Y o u o u g h t

t o k n o w

M iddle tow n restates opposition to sew er p la n tM ID D LE T O W N

U N A N IM O U S O PPO SITIO N to con­s tru c tio n of the A tla n tic H ighlands-H igh- lands Regional Sewerage A u th o r ity ’s p ro­posed trea tm e n t p la n t in the township was expressed by the Township C om m ittee last n ig h t a t its workshop m eeting.

The federa l E nv iron m en ta l P ro tection Agency in its recently-published f in a l en­v iro nm en ta l im pact s ta tem ent on the re g io n a l-a u th o rity 's proposed secondary sew erage system upheld its o r ig in a l recom m endation tha t the a u th o rity bu ild its p lan t a t ‘ ‘c lay p it num ber tw o” on Route 36 in the township.

A lthough the com m ittee re a ffirm e d its opposition to the p ro je c t la s t n ign t in an in ­fo rm a l po ll, Township A tto rne y P e te r Car­ton said he w il l de lay action on the issue u n til he has read the env ironm en ta l im ­pact statem ent.

• •

B rookda le m a y n eedlicenses f o r typew riters M ID D LE TO W N

L IC E N S IN G T Y P E W R IT E R S a t B rookda le C om m unity College is a ques­tion fac ing the Township Com m ittee.

Township A tto rne y P e te r Carton last n ig h t to ld the c o m m itte e th a t the tow nship ’s vending m achine ordinance m ay req u ire the college to obta in licenses fo r its coin-operated type w rite rs and copy­ing machines.

The on ly exceptions in the ord inance deal w ith coin-operated devices owned by pub lic u tilit ie s , such as pay telephones.

The annual revenue fro m the few coin­operated type w rite rs a t the college would ha rd ly o ffset the $10-$15 licensing fees re­qu ired under the ordinance, accord ing to Carton.

The com m ittee agreed to amend the o r­dinance to exem pt “ non-pro fit educational in s t itu t io n s ” fro m the lic e n s in g re ­quirem ents.

H olm del to challengeViner tra c t zon in g H O LM D E L

The re-zoning of the V iner tra c t w ill be challenged by Ho lm del. The Township C om m ittee last n igh t fo rm a lly authorized Township A tto rney S. Thom as Gagliano, to f ile su ite in Superior Court in opposition to the rezoning of the 42-acre tra c t a t the Red H ill Road and G arden State P a rkw ay E x it 114.

On June 9, the M idd le tow n Township C o m m itte e rezoned the t ra c k fro m re s id e n tia l to o ffice -resea rch. M u rra y C onstruction Co. of S pring fie ld plans to bu ild a 296,000 sq. ft. o ffice com plex on the site.

•

R a il crossing ga tesca lled unreliableM ATAW AN - '

S E V E R A L N E A R — C O LLIS IO NS be­tween tra ins and cars have been observed since construction began near the M a ta ­wan tra ins ta tion , accord ing to Councilm an H a rry LeQuier.

“ The construction has made the tra ff ic ^ a te s u n r e l ia b le , ” L e Q u ie r s a id . “ Residents, please don’t continue to go through the closed gates. W a it fo r ins truc­tions.”

LeQ uier said he saw severa l “ near-m iss­es ," inc lud ing one when a tra in cam e w ith ­in tw o feet of a car d r iv in g through the closed gates.

LeQ uier ind ica ted th a t sta te transp orta ­tion au thorities have not provided enough p ro tection fo r m otorists.

"W e w ill discuss legal action against the ra ilro a d to p ro tect the residents,” LeQ uier said.

•M arlboro to g e t 3 new a th le tic f ie ld sM ARLBO R O

T H R E E A T H LE T IC F IE L D S are ex­pected to be b u ilt next to Township H a ll a fte r August, accord ing to township coun­c ilm en.

The Township Council M onday reviewed an engineer’s proposal fo r the two footba ll fie lds and one baseball fie ld scheduled fo r M arlbo ro M un ic ipa l P a rk , W yncrest Road and Route 18

One of the foo tba ll fie lds w il l serve also fo r soccer, and the other fie lds w il l be equipped w ith ligh ts , accord ing to engin­eer E dw ard B roberg of T & M Associates.

A snack bar, storage area, and senior c itizen recrea tion area w i l l also be inc lud ­ed.

A construction con trac t w i l l be aw arded J u ly 30, councilm en said,

•

Croddick's zon ing request ch a llen ged b y m a y o rM ARLBO R O

A C O U N C ILM A N ’S ETHICS were ques­tioned by M ayo r Saul H o rn ik Monday.

H o rn ik said tha t a request by Coun­c ilm a n John C rodd ick of the Township Council to change pa rts of the zoning o r­dinance is unethical.

C rodd ick suggested changing the o r­dinance a fte r he received a notice tha t a fe n c e , on his p rope rty v io la ted the o r­dinance. H o rn ik said.

The law requires p lacem ent o f fencing and fa rm build ings a t least 100 feet from the boundary o f a fa rm s ix acres o r la rge r.

The council is considering changing the m in im u m to 50 feet.

C rodd ick had no com m ent on the cha rg ­es.

‘ W r o n g

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Independentf t ^ ^ f t "The W eek ly N ew spaper

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Com m l i te rs ta lk a b o u t f a r e h ik es:

P a g e 5

Vol. 11 NO. 36 W ednesday, July 8, 1981 20 Cents

C o l l e c t i o n s e x p e c t e d t o r e s u m e t o d a y

G a r b a g e s t r i k e e n d s a f t e r 7 d a y sB y B a rba ra W illia m s Prabhu

O verflow ing dum psters and trash cans stand as m ute rem inders th is m orn ing o f the seven-day garbage haulers s tr ik e w h ich was settled a t 7 p.m . yesterday.

In a d ra m a tic turnabout, m em bers of Team sters Loca l 945 las t n igh t ra t if ie d a three-year con trac t by an overw he lm ing m a­jo r ity on ly hours a fte r tu rn ing down another package by a 2-1 vote. The new con tract repo rted ly provides fo r three s ick days a year, double pay fo r weekend w ork , and a 50 percent wage increase tha t w ill b rin g weekly sa laries fro m $310 to $378 in three years.

Local trash co llections were scheduled to resum e as e a rly as th is m orn ing , but a t least one Bayshore town plans to continue its em ergency measures through tom orrow .

The M id d le to w n Tow nsh ip C om m ittee declared a garbage s tr ik e em ergency M on­day, ap p ro p ria ting $15,000 to p ick up trash fro m restauran ts, nursing homes and senior housing com plexes on Tuesday and operate 14 co llection po in ts throughout the township to ­day and tom orrow .

‘ ‘E ven i f the s tr ik e is settled to n ig h t,” A c­ting Township A d m in is tra to r H e rbe rt B rad ­shaw said yesterday, “ we w i l l ve ry de fin ite ly have pub lic w orks vehicles stationed around town to accept trash fro m residents on Wednesday and Thursday. As fa r as exten­d ing the em ergency pickups to F rid a y , we’ l l p lay i t by ear—if the load is heavy on T hurs­day, we m ig h t extend i t . ”

A ccord ing to M ataw an M ayo r V ic to r R. A rm e llin o , so m uch g a rba ge had a c ­cum ula ted in the borough over the weekend tha t he, Councilm an R obert S trang and severa l borough employees m anned public works trucks M onday m orn ing to p ick up trash and dum p i t a t the County R eclam ation Center in T in ton F a lls .

“ We tr ie d to do som eth ing to he lp the residents keep the borough clean ,” A rm e llin o said.

Garbage co llections a t the 2.300 homes in the borough served by the Meadow oroolj C ar­

tin g Co. are expected to resum e today.M eadowbrook also serves Union Beach and

pa rts of M arlboro .Union Beach Borough C lerk M a ry Sabik

sa id residents had been b ring ing th e ir g a r­bage to the w a te r p lan t s ite on F lorence Avenue over the weekend. On M onday, borough trucks hauled the garbage fro m the w a te r p lan t to the County R eclam ation Center.

She sa id th a t a lth o u g h she expects M eadowbrook to resum e collections today, residents who have questions about co llec­tions can c a ll Borough H a ll.

In M arlboro , the three p riva te companies s e rv in g the to w n sh ip no t cove red by M e a d o w b ro o k c o n tin u e d th e ir re g u la r pickups. .

A ll 6,000 homes in Hazlet a re served by p riva te garbage co llectors, accord ing to Township A d m in is tra to r Robert Weigand. F lye rs w ere sent to a ll township residents and businesses adv is ing them o f how to sort and package th e ir garbage du ring the s trike .

M ayor H enry P ekarsky said yesterday tha t i f the s tr ik e had not been settled before next M onday, the tow nship w ou ld have im ­plem ented a p lan to rem ove garbage fro m residences and com m erc ia l establishm ents.

“ N in e ty -n in e p e rc e n t o f the peop le cooperated w ith the tow nship ’s request to keep garbage o ff the s treets,” P eka rsky said.

D ’Angelo said las t n igh t tha t the biggest p ro b le m ha d been w i th c o m m e rc ia l establishm ents.

“ People who don’t w an t to hold th e ir g a r­bage (u n til the s tr ik e is over) are p lac ing i t in dum psters a t shopping centers, such as K -M a rt,” D ’Angelo to ld tne Township Com­m ittee .

K eyport M ayo r R icha rd W. Bergen said la s t n igh t th a t W aste D isposal, Inc. plans to resum e garbage collections in the borough to­day. He asked residents to pu t out th e ir g a r­bage in accordance w ith the estafcli.-.h«l schedules. 1 ’ < ’

“ I ’ve been o p tim is tic about the du ra tion of the s tr ik e a l l a long,” Bergen said. He noted tha t fo r sm a ll m un ic ip a litie s , the num ber of trucks tha t can be ca lled upon in em ergency situa tions is a problem .

Waste D isposal also serves about 6,000 homes in Aberdeen and pa rts o f Holm del.

Aberdeen Township M anager P au l Gleason said i f the s tr ik e had not ended by the weekend, residents would have been allow ed to store th e ir household refuse “ as a last reso rt” on vacant land ad jacent to the P ub lic W orks bu ild ing on Lenox road.

Gleason said he expected Waste Disposal to resum e co llections th is m orn ing.

In add ition to W aste D isposal, m ost of the 2,500 homes in H o lm del p r iv a te ly con trac t w ith M&S Disposal, H azle t; D &J M arang i; Sar.o C arting Co., K e yo rt; and T e tro & Sons, Union Beach.

On M onday, household garbage brought to the la rge -item drop-o ff s ite on C raw fords Cor­ner road was collected by m un ic ipa l trucks and taken to the County R eclam ation Center. Y esterday, a dum pster was ava ilab le at the site, accord ing to W adington.

Ju ly 1, the day m ore tlia n 1,400 s tr ik in g Team sters le ft 110 m un ic ip a litie s w ithou t ga r­bage pickup, was to have been the day Keansburg converted fro m m un ic ipa l to p r iv a te garbage co llection, accord ing to Borough M anager Law rence R iccio.

R icc io said yeste rday the borough has a r ­ranged w ith two com panies to begin collec­tions today.

Homes no rth o f Route 36 to Frances P lace and east o f M a in S treet w i l l be served by Tetro & Sons o f Union Beach. Homes no rth 'o f Frances P lace and west o f M a in S treet w i l l be served by Sano C arting Co. o f Keyport.

R icc io said residents in each area w il l rece ive co llection in fo rm a tio n fro m the com ­panies w ith in the nex t tw o weeks. Residents c in ■ i HoH'ugh H s ll fo r additiona l in fo rm a- rton, he sa’d. ’

Local students scores improve on state minimum basic skills tests

. .A g re a te r percentage o f students in area schools passed the state ’s M in im um Basic S kills test th is yea r than in 1978 when the test was f irs t given. On the chart, the f ir s t num ber under each grade represents the percentage o f students who m et the m in im um standard. The second num ber

shows the change in the percentage in com parison to results fro m the 1978 test of tha t grade. To meet the state m in im um standard , a student had to score a 75 in reading and 65 in m ath. F o r a school, a passing grade is 65 percent of its students a t o r above m in im um standard scores.

MINIMUM BASIC SKILLS TEST RESULTS

DISTRICT SUBJECT 3RD% + / -

6TH% + / -

9TH,% + / -

12TH% + / -

Holmdel ReadingMath

96.294.7

+ 1.6 + 3.7

93.289.8

+ 5.8 + 3.4

96.099.5

+ 2.8 + 11.5

98.298.2

+ 2.0 + 2.9

Keansburg Reading Math '

84.667.3

-0 .6 + 2.5

90.2B8.2

+ 29.8 + 45.1

76.368.4

+ 8.8 t + 6.2 ‘

91.880.0

+ 1.5 + 4.5

Keyport Reading-Math

93.855.9

+ 16.0 + 33.4

93.492.1

+ 34.4 + 37.9

64.489.9

-4 .8 + 23.8

87.585.6

+ 3.9 + 10.6

Marlboro ReadingMath

97.693.9

+ 1.3 + 5.6

96.893.9

+ 2.5 + 0.9

Matawan/AberdeenRegional

ReadingMath

95.583.7

-0 .5-0 .2

90.383.7

+ 4.5 + 10.4

86.388.9

+ 13.3 + 24.9

92.981.9

+ 2.1 + 1.7

Middletown ReadingMath

92.785.2

+ 1.9 + 2.6

94.191.1

+ 11.7 + 13.8

89.490.2

+ 8,9 + 11.9

95.890.6

+ 2.7 + 3.5

Union Beach ReadingMath

94.991.1

+ 12.3 + 5.2

90.994.3

+ 19.8 + 10.8

Hazlet ReadingMath

98.296.1

+ 2.1 + 16.8

98.297.3

+ 12.5 + 12.9

93.397.8

+ 15.7 + 17.4

93.687.4

+ 2.1 -1 .0

X .__«.__’ \

___—~v - -—a ' . —n • •

Garbage was p iled up on A m erican Legion D riv e yesterday but should be rem oved today as the resu lt o f the Team ste rs ’ ra t if ic a tio n o f a new three-year con tract. D um pste r was placed on Legion D riv e w h ile the Team sters ’ s tr ik e ha lted garbage co llections fo r seven days. (Photo by L isa Bauso)

BRSA may ease ban on sewer connections

F i r e m e n 3s f a i rThe S cram b le r proved to be one o f the m ore popu lar rides on opening n igh t of the annual K eyport F ire m e n ’s F a ir , wh ich opened on Am erican Legion D riv « M o n d a y n igh t and w ill run through Saturday. Tom orrow is “ F ire m e n ’s N ig h t" a t the fa i» (Photo by L isa Bauso)

By Jud ith McGee Feeney TRENTO N■ Students in M onm outh county showed

im provem ents again th is yea r in tests o f basic reading and m ath sk ills , Education Com ­m issioner F re d G .-B u rk e announced last week.

B urke c ited the resu lts as evidence that students have made progress in basic s k ills since the tests were f ir s t adm in is te red fo u r years ago.

In the Bayshore, e lem enta ry school s tu ­dents in K eyport and K eansburg showed the most d ra m a tic increases in scores, sir.ee 1978.

Kenneth Robinson, v ice p rin c ip a l o f the K eyport C entra l School, sa id he could id e n tify no p a rtic u la r reason fo r the increases.

In the th ird grade, 33 percent m ore students passed the m a th test. In the s ix th grade, the increases were 34.4 percent in reading and 37.9 percent in m ath.

“ The scores va ry from group to g ro u p ,” Robinson said. “ This yea r we had a good group o f c h ild re n .”

Since the test was f ir s t given, Robinson said, schools have become m ore fa m il ia r w ith the types o f knowledge tested.

“ There was a lo t of p repa ra tion fo r the test, so tha t m ay be a fa c to r,” Robir son said. “ Some years, the p repa ra tion w orks be tte r than others.”

Robinson said he saw “ no great s ig n if i­cance” to the increases.

Keansburg tests show a decline of 12.5 percent in the num ber o f th ird -g ra de pup ils w ith m in im u m com petency in reading. 97 percent passed, accord ing to Superintendent of Schools Joseph Caruso. There was an 18 percent decrease—from 86 percent last yea r—o f th ird -g rade pup ils passing the m ath test.

In other grades, the percentages increased in both subjects fro m las t yea r, he said.

Caruso said that a s ig n ifica n t num be r o f students who were tested in the th ird grade th is yea r had transfe red fro m o ther d is tr ic ts o r m ay be re fe rre d to c lass ified and specia l education program s.

B u t Gale S terling , p resident o f the Keans­burg Teachers Assn., charged tha t a cu tback in teaching s ta ff in the school’s basic s k ills p rogram s caused the decline.

A ccord ing to S terling , the num ber of teachers in program s designed to he lp s tu ­dents lea rn basic s k ills was cut fro m seven to two since la s t year.

A ccord ing to P rin c ip a l Samuel Capalbo, the increases in the o ther grades prove tha t recent state c r it ic is m of the d is tr ic t is not va lid .

U N IO N BEAC HBayshore R egional Sewerage A u th o rity

com m issioners w ill decide on M onday i f ap­p ro x im a te ly 25 s in g le -fam ily homes can be hooked in to the sewer system.

U nder w ha t appears to be a loosening of the 1978 ban on new sewer hookups, 20-25 sing le­fa m ily dw ellings m ay now be e lig ib le fo r con­nection to ex is ting sewer lines, accord ing to BRSA E xecu tive D ire c to r F ranc is X . Shields.

A June 30 le tte r fro m the State Dept, of E n ­v iro nm en ta l P ro tec tion to the federa l E n ­v iro nm en ta l P ro tection Agency ind ica tes the D E P ’s in ten tion to issue the BRSA a new opera ting p e rm it a llo w in g the reg io na l a u th o rity to g ra n t m o ra to riu m exem ptions to s in g le -fam ily homeowners. However, the 10-page le tte r, signed by M arw an Sadat, assistant D E P d ire c to r fo r w a te r qu a lity m anagem ent, p ro h ib its extensions of the

a u th o rity 's sewer lines and imposes other c o n d it io n on the opera tion of the Oak Street plant.

Since the D E P im posed the m o ra to riu m in 1978, the BRSA has granted exem ptions lo developm ents in itia te d p r io r to the ed ic t and occasionally to s in g le -fam ily homeowners who have proved hardship.

W hile the new decree offers assistance to homes located along streets w ith ex is ting sewer lines, i t provides no re lie f fo r m a jo r housing developm ents o r com m erc ia l en te r­prises tha t req u ire extensions to the lines.

BRSA Com m issioner D av id Cohen -said yesterday tha t he plans to in troduce a m otion a t the a u th o r ity ’s agenda m eeting M onday th a t w ou ld g ra n t exem ptions fro m the m ora to riu m to s in g le -fam ily homes w ith ap­p lica tions on file , and w h ich do not requ ire sewer line extensions.

S o a p b o x d e r b yCars d rive n by Scott Valenzano (No. 18) and M ike Regan come down the s ta rtin g ra m p on F ro n t S tree t Saturday in K e yp o rt’s Soap Box D erby. Valenzano’s c a r won the prize fo r best design. Scott Cadoo was the ove ra ll w inne r of the derby, held as p a rt of K e yp o rt’ s F ou rth of Ju ly celebration . (Photo by Chuck S teiner)

Page 2 TH E I N D E P E N D E N T July 8, 1981

LOCAL PEOPLE IN THE NEWS

Keansburg and county police scru tin ize the spot on M a in Street where a teenager was shot to death la s t week in w hat apparently was a case o f m istaken id e n tity . S tanding at the le ft is P tl. M ike A llfre y . A t the r ig h t is P tl. M ike P igo tt, and kneeling is James B eatty of the coun­ty ’s m a jo r c rim e un it. The photograph was taken by M ike S tark m inutes a fte r the v ic t im ’s body was rem oved.

Keansburg youth slain in mistaken identity case

KEANSBURGAn 18-year-old borough man

was shot and k ille d la s t week in an apparent case of m is ­taken id en tity , accord ing lo the county prosecutor.

P a u l G a s p e ro n e o f 60 W aackaack Ave. was shot as he stood on M ain Street by Robert C. Schm idt, 34, o f S. B runsw ick, accord ing to F irs t Asssistant County Prosecutor Pau l Chaiet.

Police believe tha t Schm idt m is too k G asperone fo r a borough ju v e n ile who had argued w ith Schm idt e a rlie r tha t evening.

Schm idt, charged w ith m u r­der, was being held in County J a il th is week in lieu of $100,000 bail.

N icho las S ub ich , 22, o f A t la n t ic H o te l, B eachw ay, who alleged ly was S chm id t’s companion, w?s held as a m a te ria l w itness in lieu of $25,000 ba il, Chaiet said.

Subich has not been charged w ith any c r im in a l act, Chaiet said.

Schm idt a lleged ly f ire d two shots a t Gasperone, s tr ik in g h im once in the head, sho rtly before 11:30 p.m . J u ly 1 in fro n t of the Keansburg Drugs pharm acy, 260 M ain St.

S c h m id t a l le g e d ly had thought Gasperone was a

17-year-old borough juven ile who had beaten Subich 20 m inutes e a rlie r, Chaiet said.

A ccord ing to Chaiet, Subich and Schm idt a lleged ly began a rgu ing w ith a youth as the two were d r iv in g on M ain S treet a t app rox im a te ly 11 p.m.

Subich got out of his ca r and be ga n f ig h t in g w i th the juven ile , then got back in to the car, w h ich was d riven by Schm idt, Chaiet said.

Chaiet said he did not know w hat the dispute was about.

S chm idt a lleged ly drove a short d istance away, stopped, and took a .38 ca libe r handgun out of the trunk , Chaiet said. He then drove back to M ain S treet in search of the ju ven ile who had fought w ith Subich, he said.

A u tho ritie s said they do not know w hether Schm idt got out of the ca r when he alleged ly shot Gasperone in fro n t of several eyewitnesses.

The f irs t bu lle t a lleged ly f ire d by S c h m id t m issed Gasperone and lodged in a bu ild ing , au thorities said.

A teenager who saw the shooting said tha t the youth who foughj w ith Subich had been standing w ith a group of teenagers a t the tim e of the argum ent.

A r m e d b a n d i t s s t e a l $ 1 0 0 f r o m s t o r eA B E R D E E N

An arm ed m an and h is p a r t­ner Sunday reported ly stole a cash reg is te r con ta in ing about $100 fro m the Welsh F arm s Store, L lo yd Road, according to police.

Two c le rks reported tha t the a rm ed robbe r en tered the store a t 9:50 p.m . as the c le rks were pu tting stock in a freezer before closing, po lice said..

The c le rks described the robber as a w h ite m an about 5’11” ta ll and weigh ing about 190 pounds, po lice said. He wore a red sk i m ask and was hold ing an au tom atic weapon tha t appeared to be a .45 ca libe r p is to l, police said.

A ccord ing to po lice, the c le rks said the in tru d e r told

them to lie face-down in the freezer as his pa rtn e r entered the bu ild ing .

The c le rks said the pa rtner was a s lig h tly ta lle r m an w ith a grey sk i m ask, po lice re ­ported.

A fte r s tea ling the cash reg­is te r, w h ich was locked, the p a ir fled on foot, and the c le rks ca lled police.

A search of the area w ith the a id of M a rlbo ro ’s bloodhound revealed tha t the p a ir prob­ab ly w ent east on R e id ’s H ill Road in to a wooded area, where they got in to a vehicle, po lice said.

P tl. H enry S tark responded to the ca ll, and Det. Sgt. Jo­seph Booket and Det. Stanley P a rr is h are investiga ting the incident.

Board changes mind on fence for hunters

By Jud ith McGee Feeney M ARLBORO

The B oa rd of E ducation last week again voted to advertise fo r bids to put a fence around the Centra l School to keep hunters o ff school grounds.

Leslie M argolies. president o f the school's PTA, presented th t board w ith a pe tition sign­ed by 3,300 parents asking fo r a fence.

Shells fro m hunters ' guns have been found on school grounds. Ms. M argolies said.

Two weeks ago, the board re jected a b id fo r the pro ject, because the m a jo r ity of m em ­bers a t tha t m eeting believed tha t the fence would be a waste o f money.

A ccord ing to board m em ber Ross N inger, who in troduced the resolution to seek bids again, the m a jo r ity o f the fu ll board supports the fence.

He and a another young m an le ft the group a fte r the figh t, and Gasperone jo ine d the ga thering a li t t le w h ile la te r, she said.

Gasperone was pronounced dead on a r r iv a l a t Bayshore C om m unity Hospita l, accord­ing to P rosecutor A lexander Lehrer.

Schm idt and Subich were apprehended a t gunpoint by Keansburg po lice a fte r a high speed chase wh ich ended in Hazlet, L e h re r said, and the gun was recovered..

Borough o ffic ia ls said tha t P tl. M ichae l A u ffrey , who was on foot pa tro l nearby, heard the gunshots and ran to the scene. A u ff re y ra d io e d a descrip tion o f the speeding car to police headquarters.

P tl. M ichae l Kennedy and Jam es P ig o tt chased the 1981 black B u ick Regal on M a in and Church streets and Stone Road before stopping the car on M onroe Avenue, Hazlet.

Schm idt and Subich a re both em ployed a t Yorstons Sales, a F r a n k l in T o w n s h ip a u to ­m ob ile pa rts company.' S c h m id t re p o r te d ly had been a pa rts m anager fo r the past seven years and Subich, a m echanic fo r a yea r o r two.

Subich had begun liv in g a t the A tla n tic Hotel three days before the m urder, Le h re r said.

Le h re r said he does not be lieve th a t S chm id t and Subich kenw e ithe r of the teenagers p r io r to the in ­cidents la s t week.

D r. Saad S. Antoun of H o lm de l, a uro log is t a t B ay­shore C om m unity Hospita l, has been appointed to the fa cu lty of c lin ic a l in s truc to rs in the S urgery Dept, a t the College o f M ed ic ine and D e n tis try of New Jersey, P isca taw ay. Antoun is c e rtif ie d by the A m erican B oard of U ro logy and has been a m em ber o f the B ay­shore s ta ff since 1978. He is a graduate of the F a cu lty of M edicine and Science of C a iro U n ive rs ity , E gyp t. He has also worked fo r St. C la ire ’s and Roosevelt hospita ls in New Y ork .

•Susan D avis of H o lm del and Debra P lonka of

M ataw an recen tly received the 1981 Donald S. M ac- Naughton A w a rd , presented annua lly to 39 P ruden tia l Insurance Co. employees throughout the coun try who have been selected as the com pany's m ost dedicated volunteers. The aw ard was established in 1968 and is nam ed in honor of M acNaughton, P ru d e n tia l’s past ch ie f executive. Both Ms. D avis and Ms. P lonka w ork in P R U P AC ’s corpora te ad m in is tra tion departm ent in Holm del. Ms. D avis was recognized fo r her w o rk w ith the H o lm de l F irs t A id Squad. Ms. P lonka works w ith the B ig B ro thers-B ig S isters of M onm outh County. B oth wom en rece ived $500 checks fro m the com pany on beha lf of th e ir organizations.

•The Dante A lig h ie r i Society of Centra l Jersey pre­

sented scholarships to s ix loca l h igh school graduates o f Ita lia n he ritage June 9 du rin g a d inner a t the M agnolia Inn , M ataw an. The rec ip ients included: Christopher Tansey and Thom as Bovino, $500; and C arm elo Lubrano, Theresa Sparaco, Kenneth Bent, and P a tr ic ia Em anuele, $100. The aw ards were pre­sented by Dolores M o le tti, the c lu b ’s scho larsh ip c h a ir­man.

•

Several local residents were am ong m ore than 100 ad u lt and teenage volunteers honored las t m onth by R ive rv ie w H ospita l, Red Bank. The adu lt volunteers: L a rry Buck of New M onm outh, m ore than 3,000 hours; M a rg a re t Ben and L u c ille Week of L in c ro ft, Luc ie Cut­le r of Hazlet, C larence Kasner of New M onm outh, Chet T erp lev ich o f E . Keansburg, and P at W alls and C ather­ine W indvand o f M idd le tow n, m ore than 1,000 hours ; JoAnn Badam e and Sophie Chesney of Keansburg, E la ine E ia of Leonardo, and Lois Peterson of L in c ro ft, m ore than 500 hours. Teenage volun teers: M a ria B ran ­do of M ataw an, m ore than 500 hours; Doreen Doran, Jo-Ann H e lle r, and R ita Poss of B e lfo rd , Jackie Preston of Keansburg, and Anne M a rie R a insfo rd of Holm del, m ore than 300 hours; and K a thy F o ley of M idd le tow n, Doreen Kuhn of B e lfo rd , Beth Ann Lopes of E . Keansburg, and Regina M aynard of Keansburg, m ore than 200 hours.

V a le rie Em ond, a M ataw an Regional H igh School student, was a delegate to the annual G irls C itizenship Ins titu te , held recen tly a t Douglass College. The in s ti­tute, sponsored by the W omen’s C lub of A m erica , was attended by m ore than 375 students.

•L iz Luciano, a ju n io r a t M ataw an Regional H igh

School, recen tly won a poetry contest sponsored by the M iddlesex County A rts Council. H er poem, “ Confron­ta tions,” won f ir s t p la c r in the student d iv is ion.

' •W illia m Toom er, M ataw an, was graduated J u ly 1

fro m the State P o lice T ra in in g Center, Sea G irt. Toom er took an ll-w e e k tra in in g course fo r m un ic ipa l policemen.

N ine local p iano students, tatl>gh?by B o n n it J. M on -1 son of M ataw an, have become m em bers in the N ation­al F ra te rn ity of Student M usic ians of the A m erican College of M usicians. The students were selected a fte r aud ition ing fo r the N a tiona l G u ild of P iano Teachers. The students, ages 7-13, are C indy Bayless, H o lm de l; E lissa M argo lin , H azle t; Leslie Schre iver, Lakeridge ; and M ich e ll F ine, D anie l G ura, Dana La m be rti, Jenni­fe r P o lity , Jenn ife r Schram , and H enryk Teraskiew icz, a ll of M ataw an.

•Several local students were recen tly aw arded bac-

cau lureate degrees fro m Stevens In s titu te of Tech­nology, Hoboken. They a re Joseph C. Em anuele, son of M r. and M rs. Charles Em anuel, and Leslie J. fu l le r , daughter of M r. and M rs. R ichard P. F u lle r, both of Hazle t; D a rcy K roner, daughter o f M r. and M rs. A lb e rt K roner, New M onm outh; A lan J. Kum asaka,

“ I s t i l l th in k the fence would prov ide a fa lse sense o f secu ri­t y , " board m em ber P au l A l- te rm an said. “ A fence won’t stop bu lle ts ."

Board m em bers agreed to have ye llow w a rn ing signs posted around the school im ­m edia te ly.

Tw o weeks ago, board m em ­bers A lte rm an , H a rvey Gold­berg, How ard T ill is , and B a r­bara B urkho lz voted againsl the fence w h ile M a r ily n H irsh- berger, P ea rl S ilverm an, and W illia m B o tw in ick voted to aw ard a con tract.

Last week, A lte rm a n and T ill is again opposed the idea, but Ms. B ur kholz jo ined Ms. H irshbe rge r, Ms. S ilverm an, M yrna K le inm an, N inger, and B o tw in ick in supporting the proposal.

Recycle th is newspaper.

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V j / t t u t tROUTE 34 AT THE MARKETPLACE

IN M A T A W A N (2 0 1 ) 5 6 6 -6 4 6 0

Mon. - Sat. 10 - 6 • Thurs. & Fri 'til 9:30 • Sun. 1 2 -5

son o f M r. and M rs . A rch ie K um asaka, M idd le tow n ; M ichae l J . Lynch, son of M r. and M rs. M ichae l Lynch, B e lfo rd ; A nthony F . M arse lla , son o f M r. and M rs. Sam DeFalco . H azlet; F rede rick H. P ark inson I I I , son of M r. and M rs. F re d e rick Park inson, H o lm de l; How­ard A .A . Pinoos, son o f M r. and M rs. Sheldon Pinoos, C liffw ood Beach; R obert W. Redmond, son of M r. and M rs. R obert W. Redm ond J r ., K e yp o rt; and C urtis P. Tom . son of M r. and M rs. K uo Jug Tom , M ataw an.

•O ffice rs of the Southern Jersey Region of W om en’s

A m erican ORT were recen tly ins ta lled in a cerem ony a t M a rlbo ro Township H a ll.-A m ong them were Bunny Libenson of M arlbo ro , p res ident; A rlene W olf of M arlboro , cha irm an of the executive com ittee ; Rober­ta Speck of M arlboro , v ice president; Reva R udley of M arlboro , reco rd ing secre ta ry ; Jo F reud of Aberdeen, corresponding secre ta ry ; and D iane Pow ell of M a r l­boro, p a rlia m en ta rian .

R obert C. W ells of M ataw an has been elected p res i­dent of the Board o f D irec to rs of the M onm outh Center fo r Vocational R ehab ilita tion , Red Bank. W ells suc­ceeds D r. R obert W illiam s , M iddle town.

•V irg in ia P. Mahoney, 16 Colonia l D rive , M ataw an, is

on the dean’s lis t fo r the 1980-81 te rm a t Stevens In s ti­tu te of Technology, Hoboken. She is the daughter of George and V irg in ia A. Mahoney. A -1979 honor g radu­ate of St. John V ianney H igh School, Holm del, she is v ice president o f the Society o f Women Engineers.

' •W inners of H azle t’s Jun io r O lym pics recen tly re ­

ceived trophies. The ove ra ll w innes were Sheree Schw eickert, senior g ir l; J a c ii T ucker, ju n io r g ir ls ; P au l H enry, ju n io r boys; and E d U rban , senior boys.

•W inners o f an outdoor a r t show held a t Leneve M usic

and A r t School, M arlboro , were, in the age 5-7 cate­go ry—Lane Feinste in , f ir s t place, and Adam Stern, second; age 8-10 group—Dawn Russalesi, f ir s t place; Ja im e P ike, second; and D av id F a lk , th ird ; age 11-12—K irk W agner, f ir s t ; B r it t T urne r, second; and L o r i Boom, th ird ; age 13-14—Wendy Lebow itz, f ir s t ; Brenda Gorden, second; and Dana D ’Agostino, th ird ; age 15-16—B arba ra Bockm eyer, f ir s t ; Shari Woelpin, second; and Stacey T ep litzsky, th ird ; ad u lt—Irene N e ff. Mona H a im ow itz and D o tti Lew is rece ived honor­able m entions.

•Representing M arlbo ro in the n inth annual G arden

State 300 A ir Race a re D a v id Le rn e r, Jan ice B lackburn , H erb Schlessinger, and Steve W aldm an. The race, the equ iva lent of a sports ca r road ra lly , w ill be held a t the M il lv il le A irp o r t th is yea r and a t M a r l­boro A irp o r t in 1982.

N orm an S. Nolan, M idd le tow n, has rece ived an M .D . degree fro m the College of M edicine and D en tis try - New Jersey M ed ica l School, N ew ark. He w ill take a residency in in te rn a l m ed icine a t M onm outh M ed ica l

Center. D r. Nolan is a graduate of Seton H a ll P re ­pa ra to ry School and the N ew ark College of E ng ineer­ing. He holds a m as te r’s degree fro m New Y o rk U n i­ve rs ity .

•New o ffice rs of the Keansburg H igh School Booster

C lub a re John F inn , president ; P h y llis Nee, v ice p re s i­dent; June O live r, reco rd ing secre ta ry ; M a rily n G ig liob ianco, corresponding secre ta ry ; and A lbe rta M cC arthy, treasu re r. Trustees a re A rlene K e laher and Agnes M cH ugh; L u c ille DeRise is sergeant-at-arm s, and D orothy Byrnes is in charge of m em bership. Dues are $2 per year. The c lub meets a t 8 p.m . on the fou rth M onday of the m onth a t the h igh school lib ra ry .

•M rs. Rale igh L. B row n, cha irm an of the M ataw an

W’om an’s C lub E ven ing M em bersh ip D ept., has ap­pointed com m ittee cha irm an fo r 1981-82. They a re M rs. W a lte r Bruno, A m erican Hom e cha irm an ; M rs . L a w r­ence Saccone, conservation and garden; M rs . L u c ille M cE lro y , h o sp ita lity ; M rs. W arren Insu ll, m em ber­sh ip ; M rs. George K incade,.new sletter; M rs. E dw in F. S la tte ry , p ro g ra m ; M rs. P e te r J. Koelsch, pub lic re la ­tions; M ild re d L . M orrison, socia l serv ices; M rs. L a r ry Sarlo and M rs. Koelsch, telephone; M rs. Sarlo, ways and m eans; and M rs. In su ll and M rs. W illia m W ein traub, bazaar.

•Deborah Schlussler of L in c ro ft and M aryann Bunge

and G ary Gold o f M ataw an are on the honors lis t fo r the fa ll 1980 sem ester a t the Teaneck-Hackensack cam pus of F a ir le ig h D ick inson U n ive rs ity . Stephen S ilverste in , M ataw an, is on the dean's lis t. To qu a lify fo r the honors lis t, a student m ust earn an average of 3.5 o r be tte r on a 4.0 system . F o r the dean’s lis t, a 3.2 average is required.

•P a tr ic ia Ann B a ttag lia , Hazlet, was graduated sum-

ma cum laude las t m onth fro m the U n iv e rs ity of D e la­ware. Ms. B a ttag lia rece ived a bache lor o f science degree in m athem atics w ith a concen tra tion in com ­pu ter science. She was a m em beer o f three honor socie­ties—P i M u E psilon, P h i Kappa P h i, and P h i Beta K ap­pa. She w il l begin w o rk ing tow ard a m as te r’s degree th is fa ll a t the U n ive rs ity of M ich igan.

•

Am ong the 2,000 students who rece ived degrees re ­cen tly fro m V illanova U n ive rs ity were 12 loca l res i­dents. They a re N icholas Setteducato, 267 Raccoon D rive , H azle t; Iv y G. T isch ler, 20 C arlow W ay, H azle t; Robert T . M urphy, 2 T im bers lope W ay, H o lm de l; B re tt A. Cederahl, 7 W ildhedge Lane, H o lm de l; Catherine Chocollate, 254 Holland Rd., H o lm de l; Saverio A. D i- M aio, 147B M orris to w n Rd., M ataw an ; Andrea J . Ger- m ak, 131 R avine D rive , M ataw an ; K ev in M . Quidore, 35 Id le w ild Lane, Aberdeen; M ichae l J. Healy, 51 C herry T ree Lane, M idd le tow n ; Suzanne H. Henke, 174 Bam m H ollow Rd., M idd le tow n ; and Thomas G. Ley, 7 Heights T e rr., M iddle tow n.

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TH E IN D E P E N D E N T July 8, 1981 Page 3

Tavern license renewed after conditions accepted

C h a r m i n g c h i l dWinner of the Keyport Chamber of Commerce’s Charm ing Child Contest was 4-year-old Jam ie Brown (above) of Keyport. Peter Kreher of Union Beach, 10 months old, placed sec-

_ond, and H ilary Whyte, 2, of Matawan took third. With Jam ie are her mother and John Byrne, Chamber president. The winners were announced Saturday during Keyport’s Fourth of J u ly celebration. (Photo by Chuck Steiner)

H e a r i n g o n d u m p i n g d e b r i s b e h i n d s c h o o l s e t f o r J u l y 1 7

By Jud ith McGee Feeney KEANSBURG

A hearing on the Board of E duca tion ’s e ffo rt to rem ove d ir t and dum p debris fro m an area behind the high school has been rescheduled fo r J u ly 17 in Superior Court.

B u t Eugene Scha u f 1 e r , whose p rope rty borders the disputed site , hopes to reach an agreem ent w ith the board before the hearing, according to his la w yer, L a r ry Lo igm an.

Schaufler, o f 242 Forest Ave., M idd le t o w n , h a s charged' tha t the excavation done so fa r has d is tu rbed an easement on his p rope rty and w il l cause dra inage problem s. He also charged 'th a t the dum ping d im in ished the value o f his land.

Superior Court Judge Thom ­as Schebell las t m onth o r­dered the board to stop the excavation and dum ping.

Since then, Schaufler has agreed tha t the board m ay rem ove d ir t , concrete, and debris fro m the p ro pe rty to

Lyons F ie ld , P a lm e r Avenue.B u t any fu rth e r w o rk , i n -

e lud ing excavation o f soil, is s t i l l forb idden.

M eanw hile, M idd le t o w n township o ffic ia ls and the board d isagree about which m u n ic ip a lity contains t h e p rope rty .

The M iddle tow n Com m ittee has asked its a tto rney, Peter Carton, to research Keans­bu rg ’s c la im tha t the land was annexed by the borough sev­e ra l years ago.

Keansburg o ffic ia ls s a i d they have documents p roving the annexation, but M idd le ­town com m itteem en have said the trans fe r was never com ­pleted.

M iddle tow n o ffic ia ls l a s t m onth issued a stop-w ork order against the board, be­cause the P lann ing Board had not approved any w o rk there.

“ I f the p rope rty is in Keans­burg, tha t would be to our advan tage ,” Lo igm an said, “ becauseone clause in Keans­b u rg ’s docum ents is t h a t

Keansburg is pe rpe tua lly re ­sponsible fo r m a in ta in i n g dra inage a t the site. Of course, the M iddle tow n stop-w ork o r­der would be vo id i f tha t were tru e .”

A ccord ing to L o i g m a n , school board employees had excavated tw o trenches 6 feet deep and 75 feet long on the p rope rty before Shebell’s re ­s tra in in g o rder was issued.

The board also cu t down trees, rem oved d i r t . , a n d dum ped concrete and debris on the p rope rty , he said.

Board o ffic ia ls have said tha t the ch ie f purpose of the excavation is to acquire d ir t to im p rove Lyon F ie ld fo r be tte r baseball and so ftba ll p lay ing grounds.

F o r a l l y o u r

p r i n t i n g n e e d s ;

C a ll

T h e I n d e p e n d e n t

7 3 9 - 1 0 1 0

H O LM D E LThe Township Com m ittee

renewed the liq u o r license of R a lph ’ s T avern , Route 34 and Schanck Road, a fte r the own­ers agreed to com ply w ith spec ific conditions.

A fte r tw o he arings and m ore tha n fo u r hours of testim ony, owners R a lph and Sharon Arentsen agreed to e lim in a te conditions tha t had caused two fa m ilie s liv in g ad­ja cen t to the tave rn to oppose the license renew al app lica ­tion.

“ I ’m going to t r y to liv e w ith m y ne ighbors,” A rentsen said a fte r the m eeting, “ and I ’ l l t ry to re c tify those prob lem s.”

The E dw ard Chien fa m ily , Route 34, and the W illia m

B o a r d d e n i e s

s a l a r y h i k e s

t o 4 t e a c h e r s

KEANSBURG F o u r teachers were denied

sa la ry increm ents last week because o f w hat the Board o f E ducation te rm ed excessive absenteeism.

The teaches w ill receive th e ir contracted raises, but were denied increases they would have earned by m oving up a step fo r longev ity , Board A tto rney John 0 . Bennett said.

The' teachers, A ndrew H o l­lywood, W illia m K ing, W alter Mewes and F ra n k P e tr illo , were cited by the board fo r having 11 o r m ore absences each year in the past four years, Bennett said.

A request fo r the same action against a f if th teacher, D an ie l Donovan, was w ith ­d raw n by Superintendent of Schools Joseph Caruso, ac­cord ing to Board P resident Hugh G allagher.

B y con trac t, Keans b r g teachers m ay c a rry over the unused p a rt o f 10 s ick days a yea r from one yea r to the next, Bennett said.

I f the teachers were using excess sick days com piled fro m previous years, they w ere pa id fo r the absent days.

Menzel fa m ily , Schanck Road, represented by M idd le tow n a t­torney H ow ard M . Newm an, a lleged th a t since Arentsen bought the tave rn in 1978 he has ignored zoning provis ions and pe rm itte d excessive noise la te a t n igh t.

Arentsen, represented by R e d B a n k a t to r n e y G il M e s s in a , t e s t i f ie d th a t measures had been taken to deaden the sound of m usic com ing fro m the tavern , and has planned m od ifica tions to e l im in a te h is n e ig h b o rs nuisance com pla ints.

In g ra n tin g the renew al, the com m ittee also requ ired tha t A rentsen con tro l loud conver­sations and excessive engine noise by superv is ing the pa rk ­ing lo t; l im it garbage dum p­ing to d a y lig h t hours; po lice the g roundsfo r l i t t e r ; and p lan t trees and shrubbery to fo rm a na tu ra l b a rr ie r be­tw e e n th e ta v e r n a n d

ne ighboring properties.The c o m m itte e a lso re ­

qu ired Arentsen to pursue a v a r ia n c e a p p lic a t io n now before the Zoning Board.

Arentsen has applied fo r use variances to construc t three sing le -story additions to the tave rn—an L-shaped add ition of 140 sq. f t. on the south side, a 2,016-sq.-ft. add ition on the no rth side, and a 57-sq.-ft. vestibu le to be added to the tave rn entrance. He is also seeking bu lk va riances in con­nection w ith the construction , as w e ll as p re lim in a ry s ite plan approval.

In add ition , the app lica tion seeks perm iss ion to in s ta ll cu rb ing in the tave rn ’s p a rk ­ing lo t, lig h tin g , and landscap­ing.

The app lica tion had been scheduled to be heard by the Zoning Board on June 24, A re n ts e n s a id , b u t w as postponed u n til next Wednes­day fo r la ck o f a quorum .

F ree pre-school

T it le I p ro g ram

M ID D LE TO W N Township ch ild re n who w ill

be 4 years old by Oct. 1 and who liv e in e lem enta ry school d is tr ic ts fo r the B ayview , E. Keansburg, Leonardo, New M onm outh, and P o rt M on­m outh schools m ay be e lig ib le to a ttend a free T it le I p re ­school p ro g ra m fro m Septem­ber to June,• M ore in fo rm a tio n about the p rog ram can be obtained by ca llin g 671-3850, extension 308.

A L L E R G Y I N S T I T U T E

I N C .

2 Bucks Lane Marlboro, N.J. 07746

Providing the m ost m odern m ethods of A llergy Testing, D iagnosis and Treatm ent with the new sim ple Blood test.

appointm ent: 4 3 1 - 0 3 8 3

UnderMedical

Supervision

D e c i s i o n c l o s e r o n c a b l e f r a n c h i s eM ARLBO R O

A state a d m in is tra tive law ju d g e has re c o m m e n d e d aw ard ing the tow nship ’s cable te levis ion franch ise to M on­m outh C ablevision Associates, W all.

The state B oard of P ub lic U tilit ie s is expected to rev iew the decision and m ake a fin a l ru lin g in e a rly August.

Judge S yb il Moses in New­a rk recom m ended the aw ard a fte r hearing a m onth of testim ony by M onm outh Ca­blevis ion and S tore r Cable Inc ., Eatontown.

H er decision m ay end the co n tro ve rsy th a t has s u r­rounded the franch ise aw ard since a grand ju r y in ve s ti­gated charges tha t a bribe was so lic ited fro m M onm outh Ca­blevis ion fo r the aw ard.

The investiga tion led to the in d ic tm en t and subsequent ac­q u itta l of M onm outh County D em ocra tic C ha irm an John

R. F io r in o on a charge o f so lic ­it in g a bribe .

The g rand ju r y nam ed fo r­m er C ouncilm an R icha rd Vuo­la as an un ind icted co-conspir­a tor.

F io r in o was acqu itted in January a fte r a two-week t r ia l in Superior Court, Freehold.

The a tto rney general exon­era ted both com peting cable com panies fro m any w rongdo­ing, accord ing to Joseph K e l­ly , reg u la to ry o ffice r w ith the B P U ’s O ffice of Cable Tele­vision.

M onm outh Cablevision re ­po rted ly o ffered to in s ta ll a 54-channel system w h ile S tor­e r offered 35 channels.

M onm outh Cablevision ex­pects to begin la y in g cable lines before the end of the year,

P a rts of the township w il l have serv ice by fa l l 1982, and the en tire system w il l be f in ­ished by e a rly 1983, he said.

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Page 4 T H E IN D E P E N D E N T July 8, 1981

p i n i o nt h c m a y s h o r c „ * *

In d epen d en t• . , o ■*« <V«|. . S«.< ■ a• • •P u b lica tio n N o. (L 'S P S 978-920)

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O ff the R ecord/D avid Thaler

G arbage strike

The garbage s tr ik e w h ich f in a lly ended yesterday can only m ake worse the financ ia l prob lem faced by Bayshore m un ic ipa lities .

N o one can doubt tha t the wage increases won by the s tr ik in g w orkers th is week w ill be re flec ted in h igher rates fo r m un ic ipa lities . The im pact w ill be fe lt qu ick ly in towns where garbage con tractors a re pa id d ire c tly by homeowners. In towns where the contractors a re pa id by the m un ic ip a lity , the rates m ay not go up u n til cu rre n t con tracts exp ire . But they w ill go up, and when they do, the tax ra te w ill be forced up, too.

The problem is aggravated fo r Bayshore com m unities because they are soon going to be forced to use the County L a n d fill and R eclam ation Center instead of G lobal Land­f i l l in M iddlesex County. The increased d is ­tance w h ich garbage w ill have to be hauled w ill resu lt in a substantia l increase in rates fo r both m un ic ip a litie s and in d iv idu a l home­owners.

The tw in in fla tio n a ry pressures of wage hikes fo r garbage con trac to rs ’ employees and increased hau ling distance because of the need to use the county ’s la n d fill in T in ton F a lls threatens to m ake the cost of garbage co llection p roh ib itive .

The county can a llev ia te the p rob lem by bu ild ing a trans fe r sta tion in the Bayshore. Instead of hau ling garbage a ll the way to T in ­ton F a lls , con tractors would be able to deposit i t a t the trans fe r station. T ha t w i l l save some m oney, bu t not enough.

The on ly apparent w ay to hold do w u the cost of co llec ting garbage is to reduce the vo lum e of garbage collected. T ha t means re ­cyc ling newspapers, cans, and bottles. A d m it­ted ly , it is inconvenient to separate garbage w h ich can be recycled fro m solid waste wh ich m ust be dumped. But i t is an inconvenience w h ich m ust be endured, because the m un ic i­pa litie s s im p ly cannot a ffo rd the cost of con­fin in g to handle garbage as they have in the past.

The Bayshore com m unities have form ed a coa lition fo r co llec ting newspapers. Several have adopted ordinances req u iring residents to separate newspapers fro m the rest of th e ir garbage.

The recyc ling p rogram got o ff to a slow s ta rt, and some m un ic ipa l o ffic ia ls appear to be discouraged. The con tra c to r who collects the newspapers is not fa m il ia r w ith the area and has frequen tly skipped streets because he could not f ind them.

But the d iff ic u lty in estab lish ing a program is not su ffic ien t reason fo r abandoning it. The recyc ling p rogram is essential. We cannot a f­fo rd to le t i t fa il. E ven tua lly , i t w i l l have to be expanded to include bottles and cans.

N e ithe r homeowners nor m un ic ipa lities can * pay the cost increases fo r co llec ting garbage. The answer is to th row aw ay less and save more.

Com m uterfares

A m o d e s t p r o p o s a l f o r l i m i t i n g r i g h t t o s t r i k e

Because our la bo r re la tions laws a re so out­dated, we found ourselves las t week w ith two s im ultaneous s trikes w h ich caused the g re a t­est possible inconvenience—baseball and g a r­bage.

W ithou t e ith e r garbage co llec tions o r baseball games, there was noth ing to do but s it around and inha le the unpleasant odors of so lid waste decomposing a t the curb. I f Con­gress were on the ba ll, i t w ould act to prevent a recurrence. T ak ing the position th a t i t is u n like ly tha t garbage w orkers and baseball p layers would ever again decide to w a lk out a t the sam e tim e is s im p ly avo id ing the issue.

The prob lem is th a t there a re so m any un­ions eager to s tr ik e when they don’t ge t w ha t they w ant fro m m anagem ent. I t ’s a wonder tha t the re a re n ’ t m ore sim ultaneous s trikes.

A c tu a lly , there was a th ird s tr ik e last week, but ha rd ly anyone noticed tha t the to ll co llec­tors on the G arden State P a rkw a y w a lked o ff the job. The poor to ll co llectors got lost in the p u b lic ity surround ing the garbage and base­b a ll s trikes. They probably would be the f irs t

to agree tha t federa l leg is la tion is needed to con tro l the t im in g of strikes.

The pub lic has a r ig h t to p ro tection in labor- m anagem ent disputes. I f i t m ust be inconven­ienced, i t has a r ig h t to decide when and how. I f we w ere to be com ple te ly fa ir , we would conduct a lo tte ry am ong unions whose con­trac ts exp ire the same yea r. Each union would d raw the nam e of a m onth out o f a hat. I t would then be allow ed to s tr ik e du ring tha t m onth i f i t d id not ob ta in a new con tract.

Baseball p layers w i l l pro test tha t they w ould be out o f luck i f they drew the m onth of Decem ber in the lo tte ry , but there would be nothing in the law to prevent them from p u ll­ing o ff a trade w ith another union. They could swap Decem ber fo r J u ly w ith the hockey players union, fo r exam ple.

There a re m any advantages to a lo tte ry . One of them would be the a b ili ty to plan fo r a s trike . I f the pub lic knew tha t a ir con tro lle rs had selected June as the m onth they could s tr ike , the pub lic could avo id m ak ing a ir lin e

reservations du ring tha t 30-day period. No one's vaca tion would be canceled a t the last m inute ; no student would be stranded at co l­lege.

I f te lev is ion stations knew tha t baseball p layers m ig h t go out on s tr ik e d u rin g Ju ly , they m ig h t arrange p rogram s designed to capture the baseball fans le ft w ith nothing to watch.

An a n c illia ry bene fit of the lo tte ry would be the pressure i t would p lace on m anagem ent. I f a ir lin es find themselves w ithou t any rese r­vations fo r June because the pub lic is pro tec­ting its e lf against the po ss ib ility of a s trike , they are going to do e ve ry th ing in th e ir power to achieve an e a rly settlem ent so they can f i l l up th e ir planes. W hat good w ould i t do to set­tle the s tr ik e on June 15? M ost people who are tak ing a vaca tion in the second h a lf of June are not going to change th e ir tra ve l plans at the last m inu te to take advantage of the a v a ila b ility of a irp lanes.

A lthough unions would be able to trade

s tr ik e m onths, they would not be pe rm itte d to trade fo r m ore than one m onth. We would not w ant the Team sters using th e ir m uscle to ac­cum u la te 12 m onths o f s tr ik e r ig h ts du ring the ye a r th e ir con trac t expires.

The lo tte ry and the trades could have some com m erc ia l value. The te lev is ion r ig h ts to the d raw ing could be sold, and fin a n c ia lly tro u ­bled unions m igh t se ll th e ir s tr ik e righ ts .

The lo tte ry system would have to pu t a 30-day l im it on a ll s trikes. A fte r 30 days, a ll rem a in ing disputed issues would be sub m it­ted to b ind ing a rb itra tio n . The a rb itra to r 's decision would be b ind ing u n til the end of the year. Then the union could en ter the lo tte ry a"gain.

M ore than one union would be pe rm itte d to s tr ik e du ring any given m onth. B ut we ju s t w ant to be ce rta in tha t s im ultaneous s trikes don 't de live r a knockout com bination . We would never a llow the teachers and babys it­ters unions to s tr ik e a t the same tim e . Tha would be r is k in g revo lu tion.

Aberdeen to request $750,000 grantA B E R D E E N

The Township Council M onday n igh t ap­proved a p re lim in a ry app lica tion fo r a $750,000 g ra n t under the federa l C om m unity Developm ent Act.

Accord ing to Township M anager Paul Gleason, the g ra n t would finance $110,000 in im provem ents to M id land P a rk and $140,000 in road im provem ents in s ix low- and m odera te -incom e neighborhoods in 1982; $250,000 in s tree t im provem ents and w a te r m ain rep lacem ent in the same neighborhoods in 1983; and $50,000 in res iden tia l re h a b ilita ­tion and $200,000 in s tree t im provem ents and w a te r line rep lacem ent in 1984.

The Township w ill also app ly fo r $119,000 in m atch ing funds fro m the Green Acres pro­g ra m fo r w ork on M id land P a rk , Gleason said.

The p re lim in a ry app lica tion m ust be sub­m itted to the county C om m unity Develop­m ent p rogram , through w h ich the m u n ic ip a li­ty m akes its app lica tion to the federal Dept, of Housing and U rban Developm ent, by Ju ly 17, accord ing to Gleason. He added tha t i f the plan is approved by the county, a second

pub lic hearing w il l be held before the pro­posal is subm itted to the federa l governm ent. The f irs t hearing was held M onday.

Gleason is op tim is tic tha t the township w ill rece ive the am ount requested despite P re s i­dent Reagan’s recent budget cuts.

In response to resident Agustus U nder­wood, who com pla ined tha t ex is ting Com­m un ity Developm ent funds have not been used on M id land P a rk in the past three years, Gleason expla ined th a t the g ra n t m ust be used only on p rogram s fo r w h ich the funds were o rig in a lly requested. The cu rre n t com ­m un ity D evelopm ent g ra n t is fo r res iden tia l reh ab ilita tion , he said. He added tha t a t the tim e the funds were requested, township of­f ic ia ls be lieved tha t the .governm ent was m ore lik e ly to finance res iden tia l re h a b ilita ­tion than s tree t o r pa rk im provem ents.

Gleason said also tha t there is s t i l l a need fo r res iden tia l reh ab ilita tion . An average of 15 app lica tions a yea r a re subm itted fo r re h a b ilita tio n funds, he said.

Underwood said th a t the p a rk is not p rope r­ly m ain ta ined and needs im provem ents im ­m edia te ly .

The council suggested tha t Underwood sub­m it a lis t o f the p ro jects he feels a re needed at the park.

Underwood s bro ther, W ilbe rt, who lives a t the corner of M onm outh and Jersey avenues, asked the council to investiga te a flooding problem near his home. Underwood said tha t du ring heavy ra in fa lls , the w a te r runs down Jersey Avenue “ lik e a r iv e r , ” and suggested in s ta lling a catch basin fu r th e r up the road.

Underwood also expressed concern a t the lack of a tra ff ic l ig l. l a t the in te rsection o f Route 35 and County Road, and c ited an acc i­dent two weeks ago a t the in te rsection as evidence of the hazard. Gleason rep lied tha t the F ounta in Casino, w h ich is located on Route 35 near the in tersection, w i l l pay fo r the construction of a tra ff ic lig h t there.

In a re la ted m a tte r, E dw ard F itzge ra ld of Iona P lace to ld the Council tha t severa l in ­tersections in the township do not have stop signs, inc lud ing W ilson Avenue and Texas Road and O rchard S treet and C liffw ood Avenue.

F itzge ra ld said tha t m any of the signs have been stolen, “ posts and a l l, ” and suggested

tha t in the fu tu re , the township use cem ent bases when in s ta llin g road signs.

Gleason said th a t he would look in to the prob lem , and added tha t the tra ff ic lig h t in ­s ta lled by the State Dept, o f T ransporta tion at L in e Road and Church S treet w ill p robab ly be put in to opera tion by the end of the week.

The com m ittee voted to suspend the liq u o r license of Regan’s T avern lo r 90 days fo r serv ing patrons alcohol at 3:21 a.m . on M ay 23. Thom as and G ladys Regan, owners o f the tavern , had pleaded g u ilty to the charges.

In another m a tte r, the com m ittee approved an agreem ent w ith Cross C ountry Cable TV, re q u irin g the com pany to post a $100,000 bond in the 13th yea r of its 15-year con tract. The money would be used to d ism an tle the com ­pany ’s tra n s m itt in g tow er i f the township d id not renew the cable franchise.

The township rece ived no tifica tio n fro m the DOT tha t the lega l speed l im it along Route 34 between the M a rlb o ro Township line and Van B rack le Road has been changed to 50 mph, and the zone between Van B rack le Road and the M ataw an-Aberdeen border has been changed to 40 mph.

School board balks a t request for suppliesBy Barbara W illiam s Prabhu

H A Z L E TA year-end request fo r ap p rox im a te ly

$12,000 w o rth o f m a te ria ls fo r R a rita n H igh School irked severa l m em bers o f the Board o f Education M onday night.

“ I don’t see w hy the board is being forced to m ake a las t-m inu te decision on these pu r­chases,” board m em ber H arvey W ortzel said, “ w ithou t looking a t a lte rna tives .”

R a lph Guadagno, h igh school p rinc ip a l, asked the board to approve the purchase of two trophy cases ($2,800), nine f il in g cabinets ($700), 90 ream s of X erox paper ($2,400), a m ic ro fiche v iew er and p r in te r ($3,600) and carpeting fo r the a d m in is tra tive offices and ad jacent ha llw ay ($3,100).

A ccord ing to Board S ecre tary Eugene A. Konopacki, who fo rw arded Guadagno’s re ­quest to the board, the funds fo r the purchases “ can be found” in the 1980-81 budget. K onopacki said he would be w ind ing up the bookkeeping fo r the fisca l yea r w h ich ended

June 30 in the next two weeks and would have a f in a l fin a n c ia l rep o rt by the end of the m onth.

“ I f the re ’s $12,000 le ft over in th is y e a r’s budget, m aybe th a t m oney would be bette r used elsewhere,” board m em ber E dw ard J. O’B rie n said. “ M aybe the re ’s $12,000 w o rth of th ings needed in the e lem entary schools.”

A fte r a som etim es-heated discussion of a ll the item s, the board agreed tha t the X erox paper and m ic ro fiche v ie w e r/p r in te r be p lac­ed on next M onday’s agenda.

In response to a question fro m W ortzel, Konopacki said tha t any funds rem a in ing in the accounts w i l l be placed in next y e a r’s surplus.

Several board m em bers noted tha t year- end requests fo r purchases, usua lly fo r item s tha t w ere dropped when the budget was being prepared, a re not unusual.

“ This yea r, I on ly rece ived requests from the h igh school,” Konopacki said, “ and I ’m

passing them on to you (the board) fo r d isposition .”

In o ther business, Board P resident M a ry T. Donohue d is tr ib u te d to board m em bers copies of speeches made las t m onth by representatives o f the Save O ur School Com­m itte e to M il to n G. H ughes, c o u n ty superintendent of schools. Ms. Donohue said because of con flic tin g com m itm ents, she had not been able to meet w ith board m em bers Carole Lopato and O’B rie n to rev iew the speeches and other m a te ria l rece ived last week fro m Hughes’ office.

A m eeting to prepare recom m endations in response to the m a te ria l was set fo r today, and Ms. Donohue so lic ited com m ents fro m the other board m em bers.

A fte r M onday ’s caucus m eeting , Ms. Donohue said she would p re fe r to respond to the speeches “ po in t-by-point, ra th e r than in a general s ta tem ent.”

“ I t ’s m ore d if f ic u lt tha t w a y ,” she said,

Board gets new plan for North renovation

Com m uters ' reactions to the sizeable ra i l fa re increases w h ich went in to e ffect last week were in te resting . M ost of the com m ut­ers in te rv iew ed a t the M ataw an and M idd le ­town tra in stations last week took a fa ta lis tic a ttitu d e tow ard the ris in g fares but were ada­m an t about the need fo r be tte r serv ice and equipm ent.

E ven w ith the la test fa re increases, the cost o f r id in g the tra in to New Y o rk is s t i l l substan­t ia l ly less than the cost o f d r iv in g a c a r to the c ity . But com m uters who com pla in about the cost o f tra in ticke ts a re n 't m ak ing com p ari­sons w ith the cost of d r iv in g to New Y ork . They com pare w hat they m ust pay now w ith what they had to pay last yea r o r f iv e years ago.

M any o f them w ouldn ’ t even bother to com ­p la in i f N J T rans it, w h ich operates the tra ins , could im p rove the serv ice and the equipm ent. B ut NJ T ra n s it has taken the short-range view . Faced w ith a huge po tentia l budget d e fic it and a Le g is la tu re tha t is re luc tan t to increase subsidies fo r buses o r tra ins , the agency has decided to increase fares d ra m a t­ic a lly w h ile cu ttin g back service.

The a lm ost guaranteed resu lt is a loss of ride rs . That w i l l be trans la ted in to a reduc­tion in revenue, w h ich w il l produce another budget de fic it.

The cyc le has to be broken. The reg ion 's h ighw ay system doesn’t have the capac ity to handle the com m uters who now use mass trans it. The cost o f expanding the h ighw ay system is p ro h ib itive . P ub lic funds would be be tte r spent fo r mass tra n s it subsidies.

By Judith McGee Feeney M ID D L E T O W N

A c itize n ’s adv iso ry com m ittee M onday subm itted a proposal fo r a $5.5 m illio n reno­vation of H igh School N o rth to the Board of Education.

The board had form ed the com m ittee a fte r a $6 m illio n renovation proposal was defeated in a 1979 bond issue referendum .

A lthough the new proposal represents a “ s ig n ifica n t reduction in to ta l scope o f w o rk ”

A n d y f o u n d

i n s p o r t s a dM ID D LE TO W N

M a rie DeAngelo of 26 Concord Ave.. Leonardo, won a free d inner fo r two last week when she found Andy Ind y in the Ju ly 1 issue o f The Independent.

Andy was h id ing in an advertisem ent fo r A th le te ’s Answer. B y fin d in g h im , Ms. DeAngelo won a free d inner a t The Islanders, a M ataw an res tau ran t spec­ia liz in g in P olynesian and Chinese cuisine.

E ach week, the cartoon cha rac te r is h id ­den in a d iffe re n t advertisem ent. A reader is selected a t random , called, and asked to f in d h im . I f the reader finds Andy, he w ins a free d inner spec ia lly p repared by the S ta ff of The Is landers. -

v___________________________________ y

from the previous plan, in fla tio n has made the cost on ly $500,000 less, accord ing to A le x ­ander W arren, com m ittee cha irm an.

The 1979 proposal would cost $8.5 m illio n if i t were done now, W arren said.

The cost of repa irs and renovations, p ro­posed a t $2,252,520, would consume the m a jo r p a rt of the p ro je c ts ’ funds, W arren said.

The com m ittee proposed spending $1.66 m illio n fo r new construction and $754,320 fo r a lte ra tions, b ring ing the cost of to ta l con­s truc tion to app rox im a te ly $4.6 m illio n , he said.

A $5.5 m illio n bond issue w ould also include $50,000 fo r s ite w ork, $100,000 fo r furn ish ings, $350,000 fo r legal and engineering fees, and $325,000 fo r contingencies.

The estim ates a re based on a pro jec tion of

costs fo r sp ring 1982, when the com m ittee hopes construction can begin.

W arren noted tha t the school has on ly tem ­p o ra ry accred ita tion u n til Dec. 31 by the M id ­dle States Assn. o f Colleges and Schools because of inadequate fa c ilit ie s .

The plan contains the “ m in im u m ” of a lte r ­ations needed to insure accred ita tion , W arren said.

N oting tha t “ the longer we w a it, the m ore i t w il l cost,” W arren said he hoped a re fe re n ­dum on the p ro je c t could be held in Septem­ber.

He said the 14-member adv iso ry com m ittee w ill support the board, no m a tte r w hat reno­vations the board authorizes.

Board m em bers sa id they w il l discuss and vote on the m a tte r a t a la te r m eeting.

The p lan ca lls fo r the add ition of 26,000

Board advised not to hold referendum on principals transfer

By Judith McGee Feeney M ID D L E T O W N

The B oard of E ducation was advised by its a tto rney M onday not to hold a re ferendum on the transfe rs of e igh t p rinc ipa ls .

M ore than 100 parents had petitioned the board la s t week fo r a re ferendum .

The board postponed a decision on the a t­to rney 's recom m endation u n til an executive j session la te r th is m onth.

Some residents who signed the p e tition saw the postponement as a de libe ra te a tte m p t to de lay the issue.

M eanw hile, the state P ub lic E m ployee Re­la tions C om m ittee has scheduled a hearing fo r Tuesday on an u n fa ir labo r charge file d by . P r in c ip a l N icholas Cam panile, who was trans fe rre d las t week fro m H igh School N orth to the P o rt M onm outh E le m en ta ry School.

PER C hearing o ffice r A llen Howe la s t week

ordered the board to exp la in a t the hearing w hy i t trans fe rre d Cam panile.

B u t Howe refused C am panile ’s request to rem a in h igh school p r in c ip a l u n til the hear­ing, accord ing to P ER C spokesman M a rk Ro­senbaum.

O ther pe titions—one fro m a group of nine parents and another fro m C am panile—have been re fe rre d to a state a d m in is tra tive law judge by the State Dept, of Education. Both petitions had asked the com m issioner of edu­cation to in te rvene in the transfe rs.

A hearing date fo r the petitions has not been set, accord ing to E llen Chretian, a paren t who signed both petitions.

On M onday, H ow ard Newm an, a p a rtn e r of B oard A tto rne y P e te r K a lac, read K a la c ’s w ritte n recom m endation about the re fe ren­dum pe tition .

“ bu t there are m any po in ts tha t I disagree w ith o r have add itiona l in fo rm a tio n on, and each of those should be addressed.”

In Novem ber, the board voted to close the Sycam ore D r iv e School a t the end o f the school yea r and phase out the W. Keansburg and R a rita n V a lley e lem entary schools by 1983 because of declin ing en ro llm en t and r is ­ing m aintenance costs.

E a r ly in June, about 40 parents and c h ild re n ended a 34-hour s it- in a t the Sycam ore D riv e School a fte r Hughes agreed to m eet w ith th e ir representatives.

A fte r M onday’s m eting , SOS spokesman Lyn M u lvey said the com m ittee ’s a tto rney is s tudy ing w hether the board can be forced to hold a re ferendum on the school closing. The fe a s ib ility of f il in g an appeal w ith the state com m issioner of education to p reven t the school closings is also being studied.

“ O ther than th a t,” Ms. M u lvey said, “ w e ’re ju s t w a itin g fo r a response fro m the b o a rd ."

square feet of space to the b u ild in g—40 per­cent less than the add itiona l space recom ­mended in 1979.

Am ong the proposed changes:•C o n ve rtin g the m a in c a fe te ria to a

7,900-sq.-ft. cen tra l lib ra ry .•C o n s tru c tin g a 21,000-sq.-ft. a u x ilia ry

gym nasium behind the ex is ting gym . I t would include a separate area fo r w re s tling , boys’ and g ir ls ’ team rooms, and rooms fo r tra in in g and weights.

• Im p ro v in g ven tila tion , lig h tin g , and w in ­dows in a ll classrooms except the re a r area b u ilt in 1968.

•R e -p a rtitio n in g the a d m in is tra tiv e section to p rov ide m ore space fo r guidance and less fo r adm in is tra to rs .

•R enova ting the a u d ito rium and adding a p ro jec tion bo o th /ligh t con tro l room .

•B u ild in g a 4 ,700-sq.-ft. add ition in the cen­tra l cou rtya rd fo r m usic. The ex is ting m usic area would be used fo r stage c ra fts .

•T ra n fo rm in g the g ir ls ’ gym a t the south end of the bu ild ing in to a cen tra lized ca fe te r­ia. The ad jacent locker room would become the k itchen and service fa c il ity , and the m e­chan ica l d raw ing room would be a teachers’ lounge.

•M a k in g the second-floor lib ra ry an a rts fa c ility .

•R e-g rad ing an e x it ra m p and in s ta llin g an e leva to r and c h a ir l i f t to m ake the bu ild ing accessible to the handicapped.

•A da p tin g the a u x ilia ry ca fe te ria fo r a g raph ic a rts center.

• In s ta llin g new heating con tro ls to balance the system .

W arren noted tha t a lthough the heating p lan t is adequate now, i t w i l l have to be re ­placed in f iv e years.

W ith the add ition o f therm opane windows, the cost of heating the bu ild ing and its add i­tion should not be m ore than the cost of heat­ing the bu ild ing as i t is, he said.

“ The roo f is in ve ry good shape,” W arren said, “ but i t needs re su rfa c in g .”

L e t t e r s

t o t h e

E d i t o r

S e t t e r r a te s u n fa irS ir:

Do you th in k th is is fa ir? Should a fa m ily o f one person pay the sam e am ount fo r w a te r and sewerage as a fa m ily of 10?

This is the prob lem in Keansburg. We have no w a te r m eters, so the township set a ra te fo r w a te r and sewerage a t $114 q u a rte r ly , p lus 12 percent in te rest i f paym ent is a da y o r so late. In th is township, the re a re severa l hotels, apartm ent bu ild ings, and a board­w a lk . So I ask you, is it fa ir fo r the home­owners to have to pay the same am ount as the above-mentioned? The w a te r here at tim es is so bad that you can ’t d r in k it . And before doing laundry , you have to check fo r ru s t. I ask you is i t fa ir fo r the tow nship to set such a ra te fo r the w a te r and sewerage? D o n ’t you th in k tha t paym ent should go acco rd ing to fa m ily size? O r is fa ir to have to pay such an outrageous am ount o f money? Is i t fa ir to take advantage o f the li t t le people lik e th is? There are so m any e ld e rly people l iv in g on socia l secu rity and pensions and they too have to pay the same am ount.L inda Cooke 231 Seeley Ave.Keansburg .

A l l - S ta r g a m e a hitS ir:

We would lik e to personally thank a ll the m anagers, coaches and parents fo r m aking the St. Joseph's M in o r League A ll S ta r gam e a trem endous success.Bob shea I rw in Katz (T ide w a te r)

Mu h le r en d o r s e dS ir:

The idea o f a state m andate on an y issue to ta lly e lim ina tes the great po ten tia l o f hom e ru le . M a rie M uh le r supports the idea o f hom e ru le on m any issues, inc lud ing sex education.

By supporting each tow n ’s decision on a p rog ram o f sex education, M rs. M uh le r a llow s fo r the great d ispa rities in the needs of each com m unity . Home ru le enables the people to be closer to the decisions th a t a ffec t th e ir lives. By supporting Ms. M u h le r ’s cand idacy fo r the Assem bly, we w i l l be able to keep the size and power of governm ent c loser to our own ju risd ic tio n .John J. M acron 2 Bern ice D rive F reehold Township

B e n n e t t s u p p o r t e dS ir:

I am supporting John Bennett, ou r A s­sem blym an in the 12th D is tr ic t. I th in k he is a hard w o rke r and dedicated person.

He is f ig h tin g rea l ha rd to im p ro ve tra n s ­po rta tion in our area, has fought, to c lean up the ocean w ate rs and is against New Y o rk C ity fo r dum ping, and causing po llu tion o f the w ate r. Also, John ’s in fa vo r of dua liza tion of Route 9, w here so m any accidents happen.

I, fo r one, w ill su re ly vote fo r John Bennett •on election day.F ra n k J. B rigan tino I09-C Henley Ct.Freehold

M u h le r p r a i s e dS ir:

As a resident o f M arlboro , 1 am fa m il ia r w ith M a rie M u h le r’s e ffo rts ove r 16 years to pro tect the reg ion 's d r in k in g w a te r and c lean­up our environm ent. H er “ C om m ittee to Save B u rn t F ly Bog” was in cou rt f ig h tin g po l­lu te rs m any years ago. As an A ssem b ly ­wom an, she has led the e ffo rts to get top p r io r ity fo r “ super-fund” money.

Together, w ith S. Thom as G ag liano and A ssem blym an John Bennett, she has a lready obtained federa l E P A fund ing fo r tes ting and design of the clean-up p rog ram fo r B u rn t F ly Bog. Th is w ill help us to get p r io r ity fund ing and w il l a llow us to move q u ic k ly once “ superfund" money is ava ilab le . I am g lad she is on ou r side.Jam es A. L isky 213C Nolan Rd.M org an v ille

M u h le r s u p p o r t e dS ir:

I am w ritin g th is le tte r to express m y support of M arie M u h le r’s cand idacy. In her f irs t th ree te rm s in the Assem bly, M s. M uh le r represented the in te rests of ou r area well. H er accom plishm ents inc lude w o rk on the B urn t F ly Bog, supporting hom e ru le , and w o rk ing fo r the dua liza tion of Route 9 in How ell. M rs. M u h le r ’s achievem ents in her f irs t three te rm s w a rra n t our support in her next re-e lection bid.John J. M acron 2 B ern ice D rive F reehold

The Independent welcomes le tte rs to the ed ito r on subjects of in te res t to residents of the Bayshore. Le tte rs m ust be signed and in ­clude the w r ite r ’s address and telephone num ber. However, the w r ite r ’s name and ad­dress w il l be w ithhe ld on request.

Le tte rs should be trip le-spaced, type w ritte n o r p rin ted neatly , and subm itted by 5 p.m . F r id a y fo r pub lica tion the fo llow ing Wednes­day. They m ay be m a iled to The Independent, P.O. Box 81, K eyport, N .J. 07735; o r de liveredf n n n r t

t

P a r k d e d i c a t e dKeyport fo rm a lly dedicated Cedar S treet P a rk Saturday, although the recreation fa c il ity has been open fo r several m onths. The dedication cerem ony was held a t Borough H a ll because of the ra in . P a rtic ip a tin g were ( fro m the le ft) M ayor

R icha rd Bergen, Assem blym an R ichard Van Wagner, fo rm e r Councilm an R icha rd Volpe, and Jay D em arest of tTTe Recreation Com m ission. The pa rk was financed w ith a state Green Acres gran t. Volpe was recrea tion com m issioner when the p ro jec t was in itia te d . (Photo by Chuck S teiner)

Hazlet workers get 7 V2 % pay hikeBy B arbara W. Prabhu

H A Z LE TTow nsh ip em ployees w ill

rece ive a 7 '2 percent sa lary increase under an ordinance adopted by the Township Com­m ittee.

R e troac tive to Jan. 1, the in ­creases do not app ly to police, who a re represented by the PBA, w h ich is negotia ting a new con tract.

In add ition to se tting sa la ry ranges fo r n o n -u n io n and blue c o lla r w orkers, the o r­d inance provides lum p-sum

longev ity paym ents the f ir s t pay period in Decem ber. Non­union employees w ill rece ive $50 fo r com ple tion of each f iv e -y e a r p e r io d o f c o n ­secutive em p loym ent in the township up to 30 years. B lue co lla r w orkers w ill rece ive the same longev ity pay fo r up to 20 consecutive years of se rv ­ice.

The com m ittee authorized the Police Dept, to accept a g ran t tha t would a llow j t to pa rtic ip a te in the Statew ide P olice Em ergency N etw ork

(SPEN) program .A ccord ing to P olice Com­

m issioner Charles W ildm an, the g ra n t w i l l pay fo r anten­nae, a base s ta tio n , and m ob ile rad io un its fo r a ll police vehicles. The base sta­tion is expected to be insta lled this yea r. The departm ent w ill be responsible fo r m a in ta in ing the equipm ent, W ildm an said.

In other business, the com ­m ittee authorized issuance of nine m ob ile home pa rk l i ­censes, 19 f i l l in g s ta t io n licenses, nine coin-operated

m achine licenses, nine auto w recke r licenses and a ju n k ya rd license.

In a caucus session, Town­sh ip A d m in is tra to r R obe rt W eigand announced tha t the R ent Contro l Board au thor­ized a sewer ra te increase of $1.67 a q u a rte r to a ll m ob ile home tenants. W eigand noted the increases a re intended to o ffset r is in g sewer costs, and tha t notice of the increase w ill soon be d e liv e re d to the tenants.

G a u g h r a n b l a s t s d i s m i s s a l a t t e m p tM ID D L E T O W N

P la n n in g Board m em ber Jam es G aughran las t week c r it ic iz e d an a ttem p t to d is ­m iss h im fro m the board be­cause of absenteeism.

G aughran sa id tha t the deaths of his m othe r and w ife and a serious autom obile acc i­dent forced h im to m iss nine consecutive meetings du ring a 4 '-i-m onth period.

C harg ing tha t the a ttem p t to rem ove h im is p o lit ic a lly mo­tivated, G aughran also a l­leged tha t the board v io la ted the Sunshine Law by au thoriz ­ing its a tto rney to ask the Township Com m ittee fo r his ouster du rin g a closed session on M ay 6.

G aughran did not a ttend the meeting.

The board ’s a tto rney, J e rry M assell, presented the board ’s case to the com m ittee June 24 a t the m ayo r’s request.

G aughran said he was not no tified o f the co m m itte e ’s discussion u n til he received no tifica tio n June 25.

A t tha t m eeting, C om m it­

teemen Joseph M cG rath , Rob­e rt E cke rt, and R ichard K e lly delayed action on the board ’s request so they could inves ti­gate w hy G aughran was ab­sent fro m the m eetings and how the board handled the case.

G aughran sa id th a t h is m othe r died in la te January, and his w ife died M ay 13. Be­tween the deaths, he was hos­p ita lized a fte r a serious car

accident, he said.A D em ocra t, G aughran said

tha t the board ’s Republican m a jo r ity has a candidate in m ind to rep lace him .

The board did not ask h im about his absences before it authorized M assell to seek his dism issal, G aughran said.

B u t Board C ha irm an Jud ith S tan ley sa id th a t i t was G aughran’s respons ib ility to in fo rm the board o f his s itua ­tion.

G aughran sa id he no tified the board o ffice severa l tim es befoFe some absences, but a board em ployee said she nev­e r rece ived no tifica tion .

G aughran has served fu l l­tim e on the board fo r fou r years, and as an a lte rna te fo r one year.

Several township residents spoke in support o f G aughran a t last week’s board m eeting.

A s m a r g i v e s l e t t e r o f a p o l o g y t o c o p f o r p e r j u r y c h a r g eM ID D LE TO W N

The fo rm e r owner of the M id n ite R am ble r Tavern has apologized to a township po­licem an whom he had charged w ith p e rju ry .

Robert A sm ar, who recently w as re le a se d f ro m s ta te prison , s igned a le tte r of apology as p a rt of a settle­

m ent in a su it b rought by P tl. R obert Oches.

A sm ar had been sentenced in 1978 to three to fiv e years in ja i l fo r assaulting a m an a t his ba r in 1975.

A sm ar file d p e rju ry charges against Oches and another M idd le tow n po licem an a fte r his tr ia l, a lleg ing tha t they

had lied on the w itness stand about the assault charges.

The p e r ju ry charges were dism issed la te r, and Oches sued Asm ar, a lleg ing tha t he had a ttem pted to in ju re the pa tro lm a n ’s reputation.

Oches and A sm ar settled the su it th is year. A condition of the agreem ent was tha t As­m a r sign a fo rm a l le tte r of apology.

The le tte r f in a lly was signed J u ly 1 before Superior Court Judge Thomas Shebell J r . a f t ­e r Oches’ law yer, L a r ry Lo ig- m an, had asked the cou rt to force A sm ar to com ply w ith the settlem ent.

In the le tte r, A sm ar adm its th a t he f ile d the p e r ju ry charge because he was angry about his conviction. He states tha t he regre ts the troub le he caused Oches and prom ises not to b ring any legal action againts Oches o r Lo igm an in connection w ith the assault conviction.

A sm ar a lso states tha t he was found g u ilty of c a rry in g a handgun on Nov. 17, 1975, as Oches had testified.

C o p s g r a b

p o t c r o p

K e y p o r t ’s s e n i o r sM ary Redmond and John DeAngelo were the winners of a “M r. and M rs. Senior Citizen" contest sponsored by the Keyport Republican Club. The winners were announced Saturday as part of Keyport’s Fourth of July celebration. The presentation was held at Calvary- United Methodist Church. Judges were Jack Gallagher, a State Senate candidate; W illard K in g of Matawan and R ita Graham of Union Beach. Assembly candidates; Ann Falco of M ataw an; and Arnie and Helen Kalm a. Presenting the awards were Keyport Councilmen Dick Currier (left) and Harry Aum ack (right). (Photo by Chuck Steiner)

U N IO N BEACHBorough police las t week

con fisca ted 235 m a riju a n a p lan ts fro m a backyard ga r­den on Second Street, and charged a wom an w ith grow ­ing them.

P au lina Ruts, 21, of 823 Sec­ond St. was charged w ith grow ing the plants Thursday a fte r po lice had found them du ring a search.

Borough detectives had ob­ta ined a search w a rra n t from M un ic ipa l Judge J e rry M as­sell a fte r rece iv ing an anony­mous tip , po lice said.

Det. Joseph Napp i J r . esti­m ated tha t the p lants would y ie ld one o r tw o pounds of salab le m a rijua na .

P o lice said they also found narcotics pa rapherna lia in ­side the house.

S e r v i c e c u t a s f a r e s g o u p a g a i n

Bayshore commuters fee l trapped by rising ticke t prices

B y Jud ith McGee FeeneyC om m uters in te rv iew ed a t

both the M ataw an and M idd le ­town tra in stations last week had a v a r ie ty o f opinions about the N o rth Jersey Coast L ine ’s h igher fares and reduced ser­vice.

B u t m ost of the people in te r­v iewed seemed to feel trapped by the ris in g cost of com ­m u tin g—by tra in o r any other means o f transporta tion .

A lthough m any said tha t NJ T ra n s it ’s new policies would fo rce com m uters to the h igh­ways, few said they them ­selves would begin d r iv in g to w ork.

Some com m uters suggested tha t the h igher fares would force people to leave th e ir jobs.

New Jersey tra in com m ut­ers faced an average fa re in ­crease o f 25 percent J u ly 1. The m on th ly fa re fo r com m ut­ers to New Y o rk fro m M idd le ­town rose fro m $95 to $122. M on th ly fares fo r M ataw an- New Y o rk com m uters rose fro m $90 to $115.

Bus com m uters also faced an average 30 percent in ­crease last week.

C oncurrent w ith the fa re in ­crease was the e lim in a tio n of two rush-hour tra ins on the line and reduction of tic ke t agents a t 10 Shore tra in sta­tions, inc lud ing M atawan.

Com m uters even lost b a r­tending services on fou r re ­freshm ent coaches.

John M cKeon and George Hahne, both of M idd le tow n, ty p ifie d com m ute rs ’ reactions as they got o ff the 5:16 p.m . tra in fro m New Y o rk to M id ­d letow n Thursday.

“ The w ors t of the increased fa re is th a t i t w i l l have no im ­p a c t , ” H ahne sa id . “ The tra in s a re s t i l l la te and the e le c tr ifica tio n seems to be m oving slow ly. I th in k the fares w i l l fo rce people to d r iv e .”

“ The cuts in serv ice d id n ’ t have any e ffec t on us,” M c­Keon added, “ and we don’ t hang out in the ba r car, so we can ’t com m ent on th a t.”

F ranc is X . Delepine of M id ­d le tow n echoed the s ta te ­ments o f severa l county o ff i­c ia ls tha t fa re hikes fe ll m ost heav ily on M onm outh and Ocean county com m uters.

“ I t seems we a lw ays pay fo r eve rybo dy e lse ,” D e lep ine said. “ I can understand ser­v ice cutbacks, bu t w hy do M onm outh and Ocean always take the rap fo r the res t of the sta te?”

Asked i f com m uters would sw itch fro m tra in to ca r, Dele­pine said i t was a question of the “ lesser of tw o ’ v ils . ” He te rm ed d r iv in g to New Y o rk , “ su ic ida l.”

But, he added: “ I th ink an­o ther increase m ay be the s traw tha t breaks the cam e l’s back. People w i l l look to cha r­te r th e ir own buses. I under­stand tha t com m uters south o f us a re doing tha t a lready. Then, buses m ay be hard to ge t.”

G regory B rennan of Colts Neck, who was w a itin g fo r a northbound tra in a t M ataw an F r id a y m orn ing , was the only com m ute r in te rv iew ed who said tha t tra in serv ice is im ­proving.

“ No one likes to pay m ore ,” he said, “ but i f they continue to upgrade the service, i t ’s w o rth it. I hate to te ll you, but I ’m k in d of happy.”

Recent tra in s have been on tim e m ore often and they have been cleaner, B rennan said.

His s ingle com p la in t was th a t the M ataw an sta tion has m ore li t te r since the service cutbacks.

The reduction of s ta ff to one ticke t agent a t the s ta tion an­noyed P e te r Angress of M a ta ­wan.

T ickets, p rev ious ly sold du r­ing evenings and weekends, w ill now be ava ilab le in M a ta ­wan on ly fro m 9 a.m . to l p.m . on weekdays.

“ We need a fu ll- tim e office here,” Angress said. “ The sta­tion handles a lo t of people fro m Hazlet, M arlbo ro , and m any towns. The cutback was u n fa ir . "

"T h e p rice increase is like anyth ing else,” he said. “ I don’ t lik e it , bu t w ha t can you do? O f course, our salaries

d idn ’ t rise by 30 pe rcen t.”P a t H ea ly o f M ataw an said

tha t the fa re increase w ill d rive people aw ay fro m the tra ins .

“ I 'm a student and I ’m com ­m u tin g fo r the sum m e r,” she said. “ I t was expensive when I s tarted , bu t now i t ’s even worse. I t ’s im possib le fo r me to d rive , bu t a lo t of o ther peo­ple w i l l . ”

“ I ’m considering buying a second c a r,” said John Van P e lt, who was w a itin g a t M a t­awan fo r a southbound tra in . “ The fa re increase w i l l abso­lu te ly fo rce people to d r iv e .”

" A l l w e a s k Is r e a s o n a b l e s e r v i c e a n d

e n o u g h t r a i n s ”

“ The fa re increase is ha rde r to bear, bu t the service cu t­back is the less in te llige n t th ing to do,” Van P e lt added. “ I w ou ldn ’ t ob ject to seeing the system go fu rth e r in to debt to im p rove serv ice so it is com petitive w ith ca rs .”

C o m m u te rs b la m e d N J T rans it, C onra il, labor, gov­ernm ent, and in fla tio n fo r the double w ham m y.

“ The fa re increases a re hor­r ib le ,” said A.D . Payne of M idd le tow n , as he d isem ­barked fro m the 5:25 p.m . tra in fro m N ew ark. “ We can liv e w ith the cutbacks, bu t 61 cents of every d o lla r we pay goes to labor. I ’m paying $20 a week fo r w e lfa re , a g ive-away sys '^ te m .”

Payne and J im A llen , also of M id d le to w n , a g re e d th a t m aintenance of the tra ins is ge tting worse despite r is in g ticke t prices. B u t both said they would continue to rid e the tra ins.

L i b r a r y o k a y s

w a t e r p r o o f i n g

o f b a s e m e n t

M ATAW ANTrustees of the M ataw an-

Aberdeen P ub lic L ib ra ry last w eek a u th o riz e d spend ing $4,000 to w a te rp ro o f the l i ­b ra ry ’s basem ent and in s ta ll s to rm windows.

The basement was flooded du ring a recent s to rm , accord­ing to trustees.

M eanw hile , the boad au thor­ized its new law yer, Robert Fe ldm an, to app ly fo r a sub­d iv is ion of the l ib ra ry ’s prop­e rty a t 120 B road St.

F e ldm an replaced John F io - r in o J r ., who resigned as l ib ra ­ry counsel.

The sale of p a rt of the prop­e rty and a house on the tra c t w i l l f inance a p p ro x im a te ly $60,000 in renovations of the l i ­b ra ry bu ild ing , w h ich is on an ad jo in ing lot.

M eanw hile, severa l trustees have said they w il l t r y to con­vince candidates fo r M ataw an and Aberdeen councils tha t the lib ra ry is an essentia l m u­n ic ipa l service.

In the past two years, both councils have refused to in ­crease th e ir con tribu tions to the lib ra ry , and have aban­doned plans to expand the fa c ility .

L ib ra ry E xecu tive D ire c to r Dolores M cKeough announced tha t the l ib ra ry has recieved a $2,500 check fro m the N ationa l E ndow m ent fo r the H um an i­ties as p a rt of a challenge gran t.

I f the lib ra ry raises $15,000 in donations du ring the next three years, the g rant w ill be increased to $5,000, Ms. M c­Keough said.

Hoxie Circus com ing to townH A Z LE T

The Hoxie B ro thers C ircus w i l l a r r iv e in the township M on da y m o rn in g fo r tw o shows sponsored by the Hazlet F ire Co.

P e rfo rm ances a re sched­uled fo r 6 and 8:15 p.m . Mon­day a t the Hazlet F ire Co. grounds, H o lm de l Road.

Acres o f canvas, inc lud ing the la rge , c irc u la r b ig top, w ill be erected on the grounds M onday m orn ing

F R E S H J E R S E Y

Yellow and WhiteCO RN

TOMATOES • SQUASH STRING BEANS

> •*

JE R R Y 'S B R O O K F A R M3460 H w y . 35 (Corner Clark S t.) H a z le t2 6 4 - 2 6 1 3 Op«n 7 Days a Week, 9 to 6

* * * * * • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •

“ We don’t w an t to leave the tra in s ,” sa id Payne, who has been r id in g them fo r 26 years, “ b u t th e y ’ r e d r iv in g us aw ay .”

“ The tra in is re a lly the best fo rm of tra n s p o rta tio n ," A llen said. “ A ll we ask is reasonab le serv ice and .enough tra ins . We don ’ t need e le c tr if ic a t io n . They should ju s t buy 10 new engines.”

“ They have a lousy a t t i­tu d e ," A llen said, nodding a t the tra in . “ The equipm ent is poor. T here ’s no a ir cond ition­ing, and you can ’t see out of the w indows because they ’ re so d ir ty . ”

Payne and A llen to ld stories of com m uters who were espe­c ia lly burdened by the fa re in ­creases.

One acquaintance le ft his jo b in New Y o rk fo r one in Eatontow n because of high tra n s p o rta tio n costs, A lle n said.

“ He’s m ak ing less money, but tak in g hom e m ore ,” he added.

“ W hat about k ids who need sum m er jobs?” Payne asked, “ and w h a t’s go ing to happen next yea r? ”

NJ T ra n s it o ffic ia ls have said tha t bus and tra in fares m ay be increased again in Janua ry i f the recent p rice in ­creases and serv ice cutbacks don’ t close its $80 m illio n budget gap.

Payne and others said tha t the fu ll im pact of serv ice cu t­backs would not be fe lt u n til the fa ll.

“ Now, everyone is leaving New Y o rk e a rly to m ake the tra in ,” sa id V ic to r U rgo of M id d le to w n , “ b u t pe op le usua lly leave e a rly in the sum ­m er. In the w in te r, vacations w i l l be over, and no one w i l l be able to leave e a r ly .”

“ There seems to be no hope,” Payne said. “ I ’ve even lost confidence in D ’A m ico and his group. I get the fee ling th a t th e y ’ v e jo in e d th e c row d .”

John D ’A m ico of O ceanport is cha irm an of the Ira te Shore Com m uters, a group w h ich has lobbied fo r be tte r service fo r severa l years.

“ I have no fig h t w ith M r. D ’A m ico pe rsona lly ,” he add­ed. “ They p robab ly don’t have the money o r m anpow er tha t is needed.”

Payne said tha t com m uters probab ly would be w illin g to support a g roup e ffo r t i f presented w ith a strong plan of action.

He added tha t no com m ut­ers ’ group has made a strong e ffo r t to organize in M idd le ­town.

C a m e r a

C r e a t i o n sQ ua lify

Photography

fora ll Occasions

C a ll.

fo r C o n su lta tio n

566-5550

TH E I N D E P E N D E N T July 8, 1981 Page 5

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Page 6 THE INDEPENDENT July 8, 1981

What’s Happening?. T h e In d e p e n d e n t 's “W hat’s Happening” col­umn is provided as a free public service to the com-, munity. Any organization in­terested in having an event appear in this column must su b m it the in fo rm atio n before 5 p.m. Friday for publication.

A Super Snooper Vacation Reading Club is being spon­sored fo r ch ild ren by the County L ib ra ry a t a ll of its branches. Details can be ob­tained by ca lling local l i ­braries.

Tennis lessons are being o ffe red a t Keansburg H igh School’s courts. The fee fo r 16 lessons is $10. R eg is tra ­tion can be com pleted a t the J F K C om m unity Center. F o r m ore in fo rm a tio n : 787-5555.

The County P a rk System is o ffe ring youths ages 12-18 a week of h ik ing , canoeing, and sa iling Ju ly 6-10. The fee is $50, and advance reg istra tion is required. F o r m ore in fo r­m ation: 842-4000.

The P ark System also is of­fe ring teenagers a week of sa iling . The sessions are scheduled fo r 8:30 a.m . to 4 p.m . Ju ly 6-9, The group w ill meet at Thompson P ark, Newman Springs Road, L in ­cro ft. The fee is $30. F o r more in fo rm ation : 842-4000.

R eg is tra tion fo r P ro jec t Parent and Child, a federally financed e a r ly ch ildhood development program , w ill be conducted 9 a.m . to 11:30 a.m . today through Aug. 28 in Union Beach. Registra tion can be completed by ca lling 264-3173. R eg is tra tion also w ill be conducted 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Sept. 2-9 a t the Florence Avenue School. The program is open to Union Beach res i­dents w ith ch ildren up to age 2. D uring the program , a tra ined person (a parent pa rtner) w ili spend an hour a week w ith a parent and ch ild in the home or at school, sharing learn ing activ ities. Parents also w ill pa rtic ipa te in workshops and discussion groups, and the children w ill become pa rt of cooperative play groups as they approach age 2. Applicants w ill be screened, and selection of partic ipants w ill be based on readiness needs.

A body-condition ing and s treng th -de ve lopm e n t p ro ­gram fo r Hazlet residents is being conducted 9 a.m. to noon Mondays, Wednesdays, and F rida ys a t Veterans M em oria l P ark , Union Ave­nue, The program is spon­sored by the Recreation Com­mission and directed by E m il K a rlik , a physical education teacher and R aritan High School’s football and baseball coach. In August, c lin ics on the a th le tic fie ld w ili be con­ducted 7 to 9 p.m. as part of the program . F o r m ore in for- mation:739-0653.

T h e M o n m o u th Y M - YW HA is o ffe rin g evening exercise classes a t the Y, Route 79 and Tennent Road, M organv ille . Dancercize, an aerob ics class taugh t by Irm a P h ilm us, is conducted 7 to 8 p.m . and 8 to 9 p.m . M ondays. S lim n a s tic s is taught 7 to 8 and 8 to 9 Tuesdays. F o r m ore in fo r­m ation : 591-1777.

The H a z le t R e c re a tio n Commission w ill meet at 8 p.m . Ju ly 23 and Aug. 6 a t its offices in Veterans M em oria l Park, Union Avenue.

Sailing lessons w i l l be of­fe re d by th e A b e rd e e n Recreation Dept. J u ly 13 to Aug 10. The lessons are scheduled fo r 5:30 to 7:30 p.m . M ondays and Wednes­days. The cost is $65 fo r youths and $75 fo r adults. F o r m o re in fo r m a t io n : 566-1800, extension 224.

A m erican Legion Post 23, K eyport, is p lanning a J u ly 19 bus t r ip to Shea Stadium to see the M ets p lay the G iants. T icke ts a re $15. I f the game is canceled be­cause of the p laye rs ’ s tr ik e o r ra in , re funds w i l l be g iven . F o r re s e rv a tio n s : Duwayne Ross, 264-1323, or Joe DeCrane, 264-9687.

A th e ra p e u tic s u m m e r re c re a t io n p ro g ra m fo r c lass ified ch ild ren ages 10-20 w il l be conducted by the Aberdeen Recreation Dept. The p rog ram w i l l begin June 29 and end Aug. 7 and is open to ch ild ren fro m Aberdeen, M ataw an, and Hazlet. Hours a re 9 a.m . to 3 p.m . M onday through F rid a y . F o r m ore in fo rm a tio n : 566-1800, exten­sion 224.

The M a ta w a n R eg iona l H igh School gym and w e igh t­li f t in g room w il l be open fo r h igh school students and adu lts 6:30 to 9:30 p .m . M on­day through T hursday from June 29 to Aug. 13.

A J u ly 31 t r ip to see the B roadw ay p lay “ E lephant M an ’ ’ is planned by the M id ­d le tow n R ecrea tion Dept. T icke ts , $20, in c lud e the s h o w , g r a tu i t ie s , an d t r a n s p o r ta t io n . R e s e rv a ­tions can be m ade by paying the fee a t the recrea tion of­fices, Croydon H a ll, Leon- a rd v il le Road, Leonardo . D eadline fo r reservations is J u ly 15. F o r m ore in fo rm a ­tion : 291-9200.

The Aberdeen Recreation Dept, w il l sponsor a go lf tou rnam ent Aug. 24 a t the Knob H ill C ountry Club. F o r m ore in fo rm a tio n : 566-1800, extension 224.

Wednesday, July 8

The County P a rk System is o f fe r in g a bas ic s a ilin g course ton ight and Saturday and Sunday, Ju ly 11-12, a t Thom pson P a rk , Newm an Springs Road, L inc ro ft. Ad­vance re g is tra t io n is re ­qu ired; the fee is $30. F o r m ore in fo rm ation : 842-4000.

Friday, Sunday,July 10 July 12

The Hazlet Youth Advis­o ry C om m ittee w ill m eet a t 8 p .m . a t the Sheraton Inn, Route 35. The m eeting is open to residents in terested in jo in in g the com m ittee or becom ing a f f i l ia te m em ­bers. The com m ittee con­ducts recrea tiona l, educa­tiona l, and jo b tra in in g p ro­gram s.

The Bayshore C om m unity H o sp ita l T h r i f t Shop, 86 Broad St., K eyport, w il l hold a bag sale today and tom or­row . Shoppers w ill be able to f i l l a bag w ith m erchandise fo r $1.50.

Tai Chi Chuan, a slow-mo- tion exercise program devel­oped in China, w ill be taught a t the Com m unity YM CA a t 5:30 p.m. Wednesdays fo r e ight weeks. The f irs t session w ill be held today. F o r m ore in fo rm a tion : 741-2504.

A weaving and m acram e program fo r ch ildren ages 8 and up w ill be held 9:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. at the Tatum P a rk A c tiv ity Center, Red H ill Road, M iddletown. The fee is $12. F o r m ore in fo rm a­tion :842^000.

Jus t fo r Tots, a na ture and c ra fts program , fo r ch ild ren ages 3-5, w il l be held a t 9:30 a.m . a t the H o lm del P a rk A c t iv ity Center, Longstreet Road. The second session in the series w ill be held Aug. 5, and the th ird is scheduled fo r Sept. 9. The fee is $2 per ses­sion o r $5 fo r the series. Ad­vance reg is tra tio n is required. F o r m o re in fo r m a t io n : 842-4000.

A ceram ics course fo r ad­ults w ill be conducted 7 to 10 p .m . W ednesdays, today through Aug. 26, a t Thomp­son P ark , Newm an Springs Road, L incro ft. Advance reg­is tra tion is required, and the fee is $38. F o r m ore in fo rm a­tion S42-4000.

A n a d v a n c e d c a r to o n - d raw ing course fo r children age 7 and older is being offe r­ed by the County P a rk Sys­tem . The course w ill be con­ducted 3:30 to 5:30 p.m. Wednesdays, today through Aug. 12, a t the Tatum P ark A c tiv ity Center. A prerequi­site is com pletion of an ad­vanced class. The teacher w ill be F rank M ack. Advance reg istra tion is required; the fee is $27. F o r m ore in fo rm a­tion: 842-4000.

A beginner’s course in fo lk- sty le gu ita r w ill be conducted 9;30 to 11:30 a.m . Wednes­days, today through J u ly 29, at Tatum P ark, Red H ill Road, M iddletown. M in im um age fo r students is 10. The fee fo r the course is $20. F o r m ore in fo rm ation : 842-1000,

The Open Door of the Bay­shore Area w ill hold a Chi­nese auction a t 7 p.m. a t the Am erican Legion H a ll, F ron t S tree t, K e y p o rt. T icke ts , $2.50, can be obtained a t the door o r by ca lling S ister Ca­m illa a t 739-3963.

M arlbo ro po lice w ill p lay the WNBC G rand S lam m ers in a benefit so ftba ll gam e a t8 p.m . a t the M arlbo ro L it t le League fie ld . Proceeds w ill be used to help purchase b u l le tp r o o f v e s ts fo r policem en. Adm ission is $3 fo r adu lts and $1 fo r ch ild ren under 12. F o r m ore in fo rm a ­tion : 536-0100.

The E leven th D is tr ic t of the N .J. State F irs t A id Council w il l m eet a t 8 p.m . a t the H o lm del F irs t A id Squad B u ild ing , C raw fords Corner Road.

A workshop on how to stop ’ sm oking w ith hypnosis w ill be held 7:30 to 10 p.m . a t the H ilto n Inn, T in ton F a lls . The fee fo r the workshop, spon­sored by the County P ark System, is $31.50. F o r m ore in fo rm a tio n : 842-4000.

" A l l About Posture and H ea lth ,” a sem ina r spon­sored by the County P a rk System , w i l l be conducted 7 to 10 p.m . a t the B iofeedback Center o f N ew Jersey, Route 35, M idd le tow n. The fee is $15. F o r m ore in fo rm a tio n : 842-4000.

A frog hunt w i l l be con­ducted by the County P a rk System from 9:30 a.m . to noon a t T u rkey Swam p P ark G eorg ia Road, F reeho ld . The fee is $2; a “ F ro g H unt­e r ” t-s h ir t is offered fo r an add itiona l $3. F o r m ore in ­fo rm a tio n : 842-4000.

A po e try w orkshop fo r adults w i l l be conducted 8 to9 p .m . T hursdays, today through J u ly 30, a t the T a t­um P a rk A c t iv ity Center, Red H il l Road, M iddle tow n. Advance re g is tra tio n is re ­qu ired ; the fee is $20. F o r m ore in fo rm a tio n : 842-4000.

“ K artoon ing fo r K id s ,” a County P a rk System pro­g ra m ,w ill be held 3:30 to 5:30 p.m . a t the T a tum P a rk A c­t iv ity Center, Red H ill Road, M iddle tow n. The program , open to ch ild ren ages 7 and older, consists of s ix w eekly two-hour sessions. The fee is $27. Students a re asked to b r in g No. 2 pencils, F abe r eraser No. 40, and 9x12 news­p r in t pads. F o r m ore in fo r­m a tion : 842-4000.

The f ir s t of fou r weekly sessions of the County P a rk System ’s fine a rts sum m er cam p fo r ch ild ren ages and o lder w i l l be conducted 9 a.m . to noon a t the Tatum P a rk A c t iv ity Center, Red H ill Road, M iddle tow n. A c­t iv it ie s in c lu d e d ra w in g , pa in ting , p rin tm a k in g , co l­lage, and re la ted pro jects. The fee is $36. F o r m ore in ­fo rm a tio n : 842-4000.

A ceram ics course fo r adults w i l l be he ld 9 a.m . to noon Thursdays, t o d a y through Aug. 27, at Thom p­son P ark , Newm an Springs road, L in c ro ft. The fee is $38; advance reg is tra tio n is requ ired , fo r m ore in fo rm a ­tion : 842-4000,

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The opera “ M adam e B u t­te r f ly ” w i l l be presented a t 7 p.m . a t the Thom pson P a rk T h e a te r B a rn , N e w m a n S p r in g s R o ad , L in c r o f t . T ickets a re $6 fo r general ad­m ission and $5 fo r sen io r c it i­zens and students. T icke ts and in fo rm a tio n a re a v a il­ab le a t the Thompson P a rk V is ito r Center (842-4000).

A workshop on fluke fish ­ing w il l be conducted a t 7:30 p.m . a t the Thompson P ark V is ito r Center, L in c ro ft, by the County P a rk System. A d­vance re g is tra t io n is re ­qu ired ; the fee is $3. F o r m ore in fo rm a tio n : 842-4000.

A workshop in watercolors fo r ch ild ren ages 7 and older w i l l be held 9:30 a.m . to noon a t the T a tum P a rk A c t iv ity Center, Red H ill Road, M id ­dletown. Advance re g is tra ­tion is req u ire d ; the fee is $7.50. F o r m ore in fo rm a tio n : 842-4000.

Saturday, July 11

The C a lvary United M eth­odist Church w ill hold a flea m arke t 10 a.m . to 4 p.m . at the M asonic Temple, T h ird and Osborn streets, Keyport. A space can be rented fo r $F and a table fo r $7. F o r m ore in fo rm a t io n : 787-73|95 o r 739-1316.

. The County P a rk System w il l present “ A bbott and Costello N ig h t” 8 to 11 p.m . a t the T u rkey Swam p P a rk Council R ing, G eorgia Road, Freehold. Adm ission is free.

“ A stronom y N ig h t” w ill be held by the County P a rk System a t 9 p.m . a t the T u r­key Swamp P a rk F ire Coun­c il R in g , G eorg ia Hoad, F reehold. A dm iss ion is $2. B inocu lars a re needed.

The County P a rk S ystem ’s p ro d u c tio n o f the opera “ M adam e B u tte r f ly ” w i l l be presented a t 7 p.m . a t the T hom pson P a rk T h e a tre B a rn , N e w m a n S p r in g s Road, L in c ro ft. T icke ts are $6 fo r genera l adm ission, $5 fo r senior c itizens and s tu ­d e n ts .-F o r m ore in fo rm a ­tion : 842-4000.

The County P a rk System w i l l sponso r a h ike on Schunemunk M ounta in to­day fo r ch ild ren ages 10-16. Advance re g is tra tio n is re ­qu ired; the fee is $10. F o r m ore in fo rm a tio n : 842-4000.

T u rtle races w i l l be held a t 10:30 a.m . a t H o lm de l P a rk , Longstreet Road. P et tu rtles can be entered in the races a t 10 a.m . The w inners of fou r q u a lify in g races w ill be ad m itted free to the County F a ir , where the fina ls w i l l be held. F o r m ore in fo rm a tio n : 842-4000.

“ K artoon ing fo r K id s ,” a p ro g ra m sponsored by the County P a rk System fo r c h il­dren age 7 and older, w il l be conducted 2 to 4 p.m . S atu r­days, today through Aug. 15, a t the T a tum P a rk A c t iv ity Center, Red H ill Road, M id ­dletown. The fee is $27. F o r m ore in fo rm a tio n : 842-4000. An advanced course in c a r­tooning w il l be conducted noon to 2 p.m . Saturdays.

A beginner’s canoe c lin ic w ill be conducted 10 a.m . to 4 p.m . a t Thompson P ark , L in ­c ro ft. The fee is $3; advance reg is tra tio n is requ ired. F o r m ore in fo rm a tio n : 842-4000.

The M arlboro Jewish Cen­te r's M ingles, a group fo r singles ages 25-45, w ill hold a dance a t 8 p.m . a t the center, School Road West. “ Sonny Ray and the Del Rays” w ill provide the m usic. F o r m ore in fo rm a tion : 536-2300.

A free tou r of a fitness course conducted by the C oun ty P a rk System a t H o lm de l P a rk w i l l be con­ducted a t 9 a .m . a t the p a rk ’s Shelter B u ild ing , Longstreet Road. The course consists of 32 separate exercises to de­velop f le x ib il ity and coord i­na tion and strengthen and tone muscles. F o r m ore in ­fo rm a tio n : 842-4000.

Radio station W VR M of Hazlet w i l l hold an outdoor flea m a rke t 9 a.m . to 4 p.m . a t A irp o r t P laza, Route 36. Spaces can be rented fo r $5 each. They can be reserved by sending a check to W VRM c /o P a t Santiago, A irp o rt P laza, H az le t 07730. F o r m ore in fo rm a tio n : 739-1777 o r 739-2082.

A “ Hobby Jam boree” w ill be he ld 11 a .m . to 4 p .m . a t the Thom pson P a rk V is ito r Center and a th le tic fie lds, Newm an Springs Road, L in ­c ro ft. The free p rogram , sponsored by the County P a rk System, consists of d e m o n s tra tio n s , d isp la ys , and ac tiv itie s .

Monday, July 13

The M ataw an Chapter of Women’s Am erican ORT w ill hold a m eeting a t 8 p.m . fo r prospective members. M ore in fo rm ation can be obtained by ca lling Phoebe Bucha lle r at 566-6215.

The f irs t o f tw o program s on com pulsive ea ting w il l be held 7 to 10:30 p.m . a t the B iofeedback Center, Route 35, M idd le tow n. The p ro­gram is sponsored by the County P a rk System. The fee is $44.50. The second p a rt of the p rog ram w ill be held J u ly 20 a t the H ilton Inn, T in ­ton F a lls . F o r m ore in fo rm a ­tion : 842-4000.

The County P a rk System w ill o ffe r beginner’s tennis lessons fo r ch ild ren ages 8-14 today through F r id a y , Ju ly

17, a t H o lm del P a rk , Long­street Road. Two sessions are ava ilab le—9 to 11 a.m . and 11 a.m . to l p.m . The fee is $30; advance reg is tra tio n is requ ired . F o r m ore in fo r­m ation : 842-4000.

A dem onstra tion and lec­ture on p repa ring a sum m er d inner p a rtv w i l l be given 7:30 to 9:30 p.m . a t the Thompson P a rk V is ito r Cen­ter, Newm an Springs Road. L in c ro ft. The fee fo r the County P a rk System pro­g ram is $20. F o r m ore in fo r­m a tion : 842-4000.

A sum m er p ro g ra m fo r youths, sponsored by the County P a rk System, w i l l be held th is week. The p ro ­g ra m , “ S um m e r E x p lo r ­ers,” w il l be held 9 a.m . to 4 p.m . and w il l be based a t the H o lm d e l P a r k A c t i v i t y Center, Longstree t Road. The $53 fee includes trans­po rta tion to each da y ’s a c tiv ­ities, the use of canoes, life preservers, fish ing gear, and o ther equipm ent. F o r m ore in fo rm a tio n : 842-4000.

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A prog ram on environ­m enta l a rts fo r ch ild ren age 8 and o lder w ill be held 9 to 11 a .m . M o n d a y s , to d a y through Aug. 3, a t Sandy Hook. The fee fo r the County P a rk System prog ram is $20. F o r m o re in fo r m a t io n : ' 842-4000.

Tuesday, July 14

The Root and B ranch G ar­den C lub w il l m eet a t 7 p.m . a t Thompson P a rk . Newm an Springs Road, L in c ro ft, to tou r the Bobbink M em o ria l Rose Garden. A short busi­ness m eeting w il l be held at the p a rk ’s v is ito r ’s center. “ A Rose Is a Rose...” is the sub ject of the c lu b ’s m on th ly flo w e r arrangem ent compe­t it io n , w h ich consis ts o f roses in a green conta iner, 12 to 15 inches overa ll.

Wednesday, July 15

The P o ricy P a rk N atu re Center w i l l hold a w ild foods sam p le r 7:30 to 9 p.m . a t the center, Oak H ill Road, M id ­dletown. D ay lilie s , b lack b irch tea, and rose hip ja m w ill be am ong the foods se rv ­ed. The fee is $2 fo r m em bers and $3 fo r others.

A cock ta il p a rty in honor of W illa rd K ing, a R epub li­can candidate fo r the State Assem bly, w ill be he ld 7 to 9 p .m . at the M agnolia Inn, Route 79, M ataw an. ickets a re $9. F o r m ore in fo rm a ­tion : 495-0656.

Thursday,July 16

A free concert, sponsored by the M ataw an Borough R ecreation Com m ission, w i l l be held a t 7:30 p .m . a t Ter- hune P a rk , M a in S treet. The c o m m is s io n re c o m m e n d s b ring ing a law n ch a ir or b lanket.

Friday, July 17

“ Career Couples Make I t W ork” is the topic of a sem inar to be conducted 7 to 10 p.m . a t B rookdale Com­m un ity College, L inc ro ft. The sem inar w ill be conducted by Joel M orgovsky, an assistant professor of psychology, and his w ife M a rilyn , a speech pathologist fo r Feed Bank pub lic schools. They w ill re la te how they have resisted pressure from fa m ily and friends w h ile continu ing the ir careers and m a in ta in ing a strong m arriage .

Saturday, July 18

the show and pe rfo rm w ith s inger Debbie Law ton. A lso appearing w i l l be N i c k Seeger, J im A lbertson, and F ro s ty M orn , an o ld-tim e s tr in g band. T icke ts p u r­chased in advance a re $3.50 fo r genera l adm ission and $3 fo r senior citizens and c h il­dren ages 5-11. F o r m ore in ­fo rm a tio n : 462-8811.

Sunday, July 19

The M ataw an E lks w ill hold its annual p icnic to raise money fo r handicapped ch il­dren from noon to 6 p.m . at the lodge grounds. M onastery Lane, Aberdeen. T ickets are $10 fo r adults and $3.50 fo r ch ildren ages 6-12; they can be obtained at the Colonial M eat M arke t, Broau Street, o r by ca lling 566-5556 or 566-2333. The E lks w ill serve hot dogs; ham burgers; corn- on-the-cob; sausage, peppers and onions; clam s on the half shell; waterm elon: and beer and soda. E n te rta inm ent w ill be provided.

L E G A L N O T IC E B O R O U G H O F K E Y P O R T

N O T IC E O F S A L E P L E A S E T A K E N O T IC E th a t the Bor

ough of K e yp o rt w ill hold a pub lic a u c ­tion of u n c la im ed a rtic le s on T h u rs d ay , Ju ly 23,1981, a t 2:00 P .M . a t the M u n ic i­pal G ara g e . B road S tre e t/L e g io n D r iv e .

The fo llow ing item s w»U be sold on an "a s is” basis and m u s t be pa id fo r and rem o ved a t the conclusion of th e sale :

1 H u ffy b icy c le - Color B lack 1 Schw inn V a rs ity B icyc le 10 Speed

Cot o r Green 1 B icyc le • 10 Speed C olor B lack 1 H u ffy b icy c le - C o lor W h ite 1 Ju n io r R oadrunner ■ Co lor Gold 1 H u ffy b icy c le C o lor B lack 1 Schw inn b icy c le 10 Speed Color

Blue1 G irls * K e n t b icy c le 10 speed Brow n 1 T y le r b icy c le Color Red I In te rc o m , Bogen 714l O xygen ta n k w ith case

M A R G A R E T M O N T A N A R I Ju ly 8,1981 Borough C le rk

Recycle th is newspaper.

poly-perx-Non-Dairy Creamer

• Cholesterol Free• Mellows coffee;

perks up cereals, desserts, recipes

• Costs less• Leading Brand• Comes Frozen

MITCHELL FOODS INC. Fredonia. New York

Tuesday, July 21

HAZLET BOTTLE SHOP7 8 B e th any Rd. * H az le t A v * .

264-2868 D iscount W ines-Liquors-Beer

M R . 6 0 0 0 W I N E TREATS

A LL W IN E L 0V E R S T H IS

W EEK m k

Resolve, a self-help group dealing w ith in fe r t i l i ty , w ill m eet a t 8 p.m . a t St. Bene­d ic t School, 165 B ethany Rd., Holm del. R icha rd Schur, a pha rm ac is t, w i l l speak about fe r t i l i ty drugs. F o r m ore in ­fo rm a tio n : 462-7391.

Giant 1 LiterPAU L M A S S O N

Chablis or Rose

Reg. 9”C99

FYPIRFJEXPIRES JULY 12, 1981

C R U Z G A R C IA

S P A N IS H S A N G R IA

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The B attleground A r t s C enter’s fou rth annual F o lk F es tiva l w il l be held a t 8:30 p.m . at the M onm outh B a t­tle fie ld State P ark , Route 33. In the event of ra in , the fe s ti­va l w i l l be held at M anala­pan H igh School, Church Lane, ju s t no rth o f the in ­tersection o f Tennent Road and Route 522. F o lk s inger G ary S truncius w ill produce

A B E R D E E N T O W N S H I P

PO P W A R N ER F O O T B A L L

R E G IS T R A T IO N

THE ABERDEEN HUSKIES

SATURDAY, JU LY 11

SATURDAY, JU LY 18

R e g i s t r a t i o n f o r t h e u p c o m i n g

f o o t b a l l s e a s o n w i l l b e h e l d a t :

THE GUISTI FIELD CLUB HOUSE

ARCHIE STREET (Off Cliffwood Ave.)

CLIFFWOOD

1 0 :0 0 a.m . - Noon 2 :0 0 p.m. - 4 :0 0 p.m.

B o y s b e t w e e n a g e s o f 8 t o 1 3 a n d 1 4 y r s . i f b i r t h ­

d a y i s b e f o r e A u g . 1 s t . I f y o u t u r n 1 4 a f t e r A u g . 1 s t

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A B E R D E E N , N J .

- T

»age 8 T H E IN D E P E N D E N T July 8, 1981

Terriers edge Tigers, tie for secondP la y in g th e ir f in a l gam e of

the season, the T e rrie rs edged the T ige rs 7-6 to ga in a tie fo r second place in the M a jo rs of the M ataw an 8-15 League.

G a ry Bronz provided tough p itch in g in the c lu tch , and George Beyer stroked three h its to pace the T e rrie rs . Jo rge Rodriguez, Tom W or- rad , and P au l Schre iber each had tw o hits. W orrad drove in the w inn ing run in the f if th inn ing.

T he T ig e rs go t a w e ll- p itched gam e fro m M ike P av­lic k , and D a rren B e lla m y be lt­ed a tw o-run hom er over the le ft fie ld fence in the s ix th inn ­in g to b r in g the losers w ith in one run.

J e ff H i l l ’s th ree -h it shutout gave the undefeated Rams a 17-0 v ic to ry over the T errie rs . H il l s truck out fou r batters and issued two walks.

Tom m y Brow n led the a t­tack w ith fou r h its, s ix r b i ’s, and three runs scored. R icky Donaldson, R ich Schweiger, R ick M aloy, and Dennis Yea- r y had two h its each.

The v ic to ry was the R am s’ eleventh of the season.

B .J . S m ith was charged w ith the loss, and Pau l Schre i­ber a llow ed fou r h its in re lie f.

F ra n k A rgen tino was the p itch ing and h itt in g s ta r in the R am s’ 5-4 v ic to ry over the Red Sox in ex tra innings.. A rgen tino was ca lled to the m ound in the seventh inning. He re tire d the side in order, s tr ik in g out two of the three batte rs, and in the bottom ha lf of the inn ing doubled home the w inn ing run.

S ta rting p itch e r R icky Don­aldson went the regu la tion six innings, fa llow ing f iv e h its and fo u r w a lks and s tr ik in g out three.

The Ram s’ offense was led by Schweiger, who had three h its and an rb i; H ill, who ripped a tr ip le and drove in a run ; M aloy, who had a h it and an rb i; and Donaldson, who scored one run and drove in another.

C hris B ranco drove in three runs w ith a double and a single as the Red Sox defeated the Celtics 8-1. Tony Fazio and K e ith W olm an also had two h its each and drove in one run apiece.

W olm an was the w inn ing p itcher, y ie ld ing on ly two h its. The Celtics ' on ly run cam e on D av id V e a ry ’s single. D a ry l L a u rice lla and G reg K enc itsk i had the o ther hits.

W olm an s truck out 11 ba t­ters in fou r innings of re lie f as the Red Sox defeated the Colts 10-7. M ike Hudak drove in two runs w ith two hits, Sean Dolan had a h it and two r b i ’s, Joe T rahey had a h it and an rb i, and John Evans doubled in a run.

The C olts’ B ria n Rooney and A l Golden each singled in a run.

A rgen tino ’s double in the

seventh inn ing drove home the w inn ing run as the Rams edged the Red Sox 6-5

Schweiger co llected three h its , and M aloy added two.

The Sox were paced by Branco, who sing led in two runs; Rod Tanico, who had a h it and an rb i, and Fazio, who doubled in a run.

A rgentino picked up the w in in re lie f o f Donaldson.

In In te rm ed ia te D iv is ion ac­tion , the B lue Jays captured f ir s t place by shu tting out the P ir a te s 5-0 on D w a y n e J a v ie r ’s th ree -h itte r.

J a v ie r and Jason G rabert had two h its each fo rthe w inn ­ers. K e ith Lewandowski con­tribu te d a double and two runs batted in. J im m y Buzgo, Andy Jecke ll, and T om m y B o rr pro­v ided the rest o f the offense.

In the M inors , the Indians pounded out 15 h its en rou te to a 16-10 v ic to ry over the O ri­oles. The v ic to ry gave the In ­dians a 9-5 reco rd fo r the sea­son, good fo r a th ird -p lace tie w ith the Orioles.

A hom er by Tony Corcione a fte r h its by B rock H or and D av id N ew m ark got the In d i­ans ro llin g . P .J. Capestro and D anny Moshen con tribu te d two h its and two r b i ’s to the a t­tack. G ary Repack doubled home Ken M ansfie ld and Cor­cione, who had singled.

N e w m a rk an d C o rc ion e com bined on a five -h itte r.

The Ind ians also edged the Aberdeen Dodgers 10-8.

Danny F e ldm an ’s th ree-run hom er in the f irs t inn ing got the Ind ians o ff to a fas t s ta rt, and Capestro and M ansfie ld

com bined fo r fiv e h its and six r b i ’s. N ew m ark and Moshen had two h its and an rb i each.

N e w m ark also p itched three innings, g iv ing up two runs, and picked up the w in . C orci­one p itched the o ther three innings, g iv in g up six runs on fiv e hits.

The W arrio rs edged the O ri­oles 7-6-behind the p itch in g of J e ff K enc itsk i and M ike Zup- pa. B il ly Kearns led the of­fense w ith three h its and fou r r b i ’s. K enc itsk i added a h it and two r b i ’s. W a lte r W hyte tr ip le d home a run, and G er­a rd D e v lin and Zuppa each had a h it.

K earns had two h its and three r b i ’s in the W a rr io rs ’ 8-1 decision over the Eagles. Scott F ishe r stroked a single and drove in two runs, K enc itsk i

had tw o h its , W hyte had a h it and an rb i, and Zuppa ripped a double and drove in a run.

F ishe r, J .J . A lston, Zuppa, K earns, and W hyte a ll p itched fo r the W arrio rs .

The J .D .’s won the Softba ll D iv is ion w ith a 21-8 v ic to ry over the Broncos.

Doug E th rid g e w ent 5-for-5 w ith two r b i ’s, M ike M arina ro had three h its , inc lud ing a hom er, and fiv e rb i ’s, and Ed Luczlov ich had two h its, one of them a hom er, and fo u r runs batted in. Guy P o lic a ri drove in three runs w ith a hom er and a s ingle, G len Nelson went 3-for-4 w ith tw o r b i ’s, and B ria n Thompson w ent 2-for-3 w ith one rb i.

F o r the B ro n co s , B i l ly B eyer and M a rty F lanagan each w ent 3-for-4 w ith an rb i.

S t . J o s e p h ' s B a s e b a l l L e a g u e

R e d S o x t o p R a n g e r s i n n i n t hThe Red Sox edged the

Rangers 5-4 in ex tra innnings in the In te rm e d ia te D iv is ion of St. Joseph’s Baseball League.

The Sox scored the w inn ing run in the n in th inn ing on D an­ny Pontes h it, a fte r Tom m y Scheuing had stolen home w ith the ty in g ru n a t the end of regu la tion p lay.

B il ly Scott had three h its, and Scott Adam s p itched fou r scoreless inn ings in re lie f.

The Sox s p lit two o ther 5-4 decisions w ith the B lue Jays. In the Sox loss, Bob Therese drove in three runs, Danny F itzg e ra ld slam m ed a tr ip le and a s ingle, and Adam s W ell­ington Davis, and Pontes a ll con tribu ted key hits. M ike B e ilin drove in fo u r of the B lue Jays ’ f ive runs.

In the Sox v ic to ry , F itz g e r­a ld drove home K ev in Greeley w ith the w inn ing run. K ey hits cam e fro m the bats o f J .J . A ll- ingham , Pontes, John M cG ov­ern, and Davis.

The Sox also won an 11-10 slugfest against the M ariners and lost an 11-3 decision to the Rangers.

A ga inst the Rangers, who fin ished in second place, the Sox got h its fro m M cG overn, G reeley, F itzge ra ld , A lling - ham , and Scott.

A ga inst the M ariners , D av id Lee drove home Scott w ith the w inn ing run , and Adam s was the w inn ing p itcher. The Sox also got key h its fro m Scheu­ing and F itzgera ld .

The M a rin e rs ’ Bobby Wor- de lm ann reached base three tim es, and T om m y Antonucci and Tony Stegner con tribu ted hits.

The B lue Jays upended the M arine rs 7-5. K ev in B arte ls was the w inn ing p itcher, and M a tt Lavan drove in three runs on two hits.

M A J O R SThe Expos defeated the

Cubs 6-3 on a one-h itte r by p itchers P au l Lozinski and J im Scheuing. Dave K line drove in two runs, and Bobby M o ffe t and Loz insk i had two h its each.

Chris Reese’s tr ip le spoiled the bid fo r a no-h itter.

The Reds topped the Cubs 12-2 behind p itch e r A r t Coffey and clinched second place w ith a 6-3 decision over the Braves. Ron Bogda hu rled a fo u r-h itte r against the Braves and got t im e ly h itt in g fro m John Schnapauf and Dennis Adell.

The G iants defeated the B raves 8-4 on the p itch in g o f Tom H iggins and the h itt in g of

N ick Cetru lo, E d M cM ahon, and Chris Cam panella. Sean M cM ahon and M ike Sheehan played good defensive games.

T he G ia n ts took a 4-3 squeaker fro m the P h illies . K u r t H u m m le r was the w inn ­ing p itche r, and Joe Guage, B ria n M cLaugh lin , and Chris Lavan supplied key hits. H ig ­gins and Lavan played w e ll defensively.

M IN O R S A lbuquerque defeated Co­

lum bus 24-11 to fin ish the sea­son w ith a 7-7 record. Roy Ca- doo was the w inn ing p itche r and helped his cause w ith two h its. Columbus got good re lie f p itch ing fro m P a tr ic k P isa- p ia, Heath B lock, nd Adam M oskowitz.

Rochester outlasted Denver 14-12. Joe G rim a ld i be lted two

home runs to lead the a ttack. P au l K lic k had two h its and two runs batted in, and Chris F e rm and D anny F ox each had a h it and an rb i. J im m y H o u lih a n p itc h e d w e ll in re lie f.

F o r D enver, A ndrew D el V a lle had three h its, inc lud ing a hom er. M ichae l Berube, P h illip Sm ith , and M ukund Gundanna also had three hits each. R icha rd Casazza and M ichae l Gaeta added two hits each, and Aaron H e lt con trib ­uted one.

C olum bus edged D enver 13-12 as Gundanna collected fou r h its and Berube, M atthew Colt, M ichae l W eberlis t, and K ev in O’B rie n stroked three each. Gaeta, H e lt, M ichae l Royce, and M atthew R a ffe rty had two h its each.

All-Star squads contend in H azlet

Bayshore advances in tournam ent

The Bayshore Babe Ruth League’s 13-year-old tourna­m ent team pa rlayed 15 w alks and nine h its M onday in to a 22-9 route o f Freehold in the D is tr ic t Tournam ent.

Bayshore w i l l p lay the sec­ond gam e of the tournam ent at 5:30 ton igh t a t the K eyport H igh School fie ld .

A r t Reid, p itch ing in re lie f

o i s ta n e r Bob C a laca ri, p ick ­ed up the w in against F ree­hold. Re id also w ent 2-for-4 a t the p la te and drove in two runs. C a lica ri also stroked two h its in fo u r tr ip s to the plate, d r iv in g in three runs. Dan M andigo drove in fo u r runs w ith two h its , Gordon Hecht had a h it and three rb i ’s, and Bob T u rn e r had a h it and two r b i ’s.

Lou D iLau renz io and John G illig a n co llected fou r h its each Sunday to lead In te rm e ­d ia te A ll-S ta r Team No. 2 to a 14-8 v ic to ry ove r A ll-S ta r Team No. 1 in the Hazlet Youth A th le tic League.

The p itch ing duties fo r the w inners w ere shared by J e rry Im brenda , G reg K ova r, M a tt Fedorco, and T om Lopes. Je ff T ay lo r, Im brenda , and Lopes con tribu ted two h its each, and John T rude l and K ova r added one each. John Am en, Gene Stroz, and Fedorco con trib ­u te d o u ts ta n d in g f ie ld in g plays.

The losing a ll-s ta r squad got good p itch in g fro m Guy Im - p a llo m in i, M ik e M a r in e lli, Sean E nn is, and George Santi­ago. K ev in M u rp hy stroked three h its , and E nn is had two, inc lud ing a tr ip le . K ev in Foley

GREATVALUES

C o m e s e e , s e l e c t a n d s a v e

o n o u r g r e a t s e l e c t i o n o f

U s e d C a r s H e r e N o w • • •

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also con tribu ted two h its , and Dave Facendo, Santiago, and John Donadio added one each. The other m em bers of the squad were F ra n k M onetti, Gene M u lroy , Jack Waugh, Adam Stengel, and K ev in Fo­ley.

F r e e t w o - w e e k

s u m m e r p r o j e c t

s c h e d u l e d

L IN C R O FTH igh school freshm en and

sophomores can explore ca­reers in engineering and sc i­ence next m onth du ring a free tw o-w eek su m m e r p ro je c t sponsored by B rookda le Com­m un ity College and financed by the A rm y ’s E lectron ics Research and D evelopm ent Command.

The p ro je c t’s goal is to ex­pand the pool of students con­s idering careers in the fie lds by in troduc ing them to scien­t if ic methods and environ­m ents. The p ro je c t’s organ iz­ers hope to a ttra c t wom en and m in o r ity applicants.

Job opportun ities in science and engineering a re expected to increase in the next decade, accord ing to the college, and the p ro je c t can help students choose sc ie n tific tra in in g a t a c r it ic a l stage in th e ir develop­ment.

E n ro llm e n t is lim ite d to 40 students. The group w il l be d iv ided in to two sections un­der team leaders who a re sc i­ence o r engineering m a jo rs at college.

The tra in in g w il l include sem inars a t R utgers U n ive rs i­ty , M onm outh College, and the N .J . In s it itu te o f Technol­ogy—a ll of w h ich o ffe r bach­e lo r program s in engineering.

The students w ill also v is it F t. M onm outh to observe lab­ora to ries and ta lk w ith scien-

j tis ts and engineers.The pa rtic ip an ts w ill also

rece ive in d iv id u a l counseling | and in te rest-ap titude testing

through B rookda le ’s Career Services Center. They w i l l also rece ive m athem atics in ­struction .

A t the end o f the program , the students and th e ir parents w i l l a ttend an achievem ent banquet.

The p ro g ra m is scheduled from 8:30 a.m . to 4:30 p.m. weekdays, Aug. 3-14.

F o r m ore in fo rm a tio n and reg is tra tio n : Duncan C irc le, dean of student developm ent, 842-1900 extension 593.

Gold S tockpileThe U n ited States has by fa r

the m ost gold in the w o r ld - 263 m illio n ounces. N ext is West G erm any, w ith 95 m il­lion ounces in storage, and then F rance and Sw itzerland w ith m ore than 80 m illio n each.

C A N Y O U ?

Y E S !Y O U C A N

a t

Yes, you can save hundreds of dollars right now on the car of your choice - We have hundreds of cars in stock and they are now being sold for less than they are supposed to be sold for.

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KEYPORT264-4000 264-8500

T H E I N D E P E N D E N T July 8, 1981 Page 7

For all your printing needs:

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Irizarry hurls second no-hitter as Rockets win

1970 IMPALA 4 DR. SEDANV-8 juto., P.S., P.B., Hr cond.. 48,400 mil#!. $ | 3 9 5

1973 GRAN TORINO WAGONV-8 auto,. P.S., P.B , 77.150 miles.

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1976 TOYOTA CELICA ST4 cyl. auto., M S., M B., air cond., 51.180 mil... $ 3 7 9 5

1977 NOVA 4 DR.6 cyl. auto., P.S , P.B., 55,600 miles.

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1976 GRANADA GHIA6 cyl. auto., P.S., P B., air cond., 43,225 miles. » _

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1978 NOVA 4 DR.6 cyl. auto., P.S., P.B., air cond., 45,400 mHas. 7 9 ^

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1978 NOVA COUPE6 cyl. auto., P S., manual brakes, 37,500 miles. $ 3 9 9 5

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1978 MONZA WAGON6 cyl. auto., P.S., manual brakes, air cond., 50,100 miles. $ 3 9 9 5

1979 NOVA 2 DR.6 cyl. auto., P.S., P.B., air cond., 36.617 inll.t. < 4 4 9 5

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1978 MONTE CARLO COUPEV-8 auto., P.S., P.B., air cond., 40.000 miles.

*49951979 IMPALA 4 DR. SEDANV-8 aulo., P.S., P.B., air cond., 29.180 miles, slock #P246.

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1979 IMPALA 4 DR. SEDANV-8 auto., P.S., P.B., air cond., 32,700 miles, stock #P242.

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1980 RABBIT CUSTOM 2 DR.4 cyl , 4 speed manual trans.. 11,100

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1980 VOLARE 4 DR.6 cyl. auto., P S.. P.B., air cond.,

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1 MONTE CARLO COUPE6 cyl. auto., P.S , P.B.. air cond., power windows, power locks, AM/FM stereo, 4,300 miles.

*7995

Pete I r iz a r r y p itched a no­h i t , no -run gam e as the Rockets defeated the P ira tes 5-0 in the M a jo rs of the Hazlet Youth A th le tic League’s base­ba ll p rogram .

Ir iz a r ry was ne a rly perfect, w a lk in g on ly one b a tte r and s tr ik in g out 10. I t was his sec­ond no -h itte r o f the season, and his 10 s trikeou ts gave h im 80 in on ly 45 inn ings th is year.

The Rockets broke a score­less tie w ith fou r runs in the top o f the f o r t h inn ing and ad­

ded another in the s ix th . M ike Thomson and R ay Guida led the a ttack. Thom son had three h its in three tr ip s to the plate, and Guida be lted tw o doubles. George Duca also ripped a double.

C h r is N u n z ia ta p itc h e d three shutout innings fo r the losers. Doug M o h r a lm ost broke up the no-h itte r, but was de p rived of a h it by an outstanding fie ld in g play.

In the M inors, the P ira tes won three games to ra ise th e ir

B U D D Y AM ATO

K a r a t e p r o g r a m

s e t f o r S u n d a y

Buddy A m ato, a loca l f ig h t p rom ote r and ka ra te and box­ing in s tru c to r, w i l l present a F ig h t N ig h t Sunday a t the F ounta in Casino, Route 35, Aberdeen.

The p rog ram , w h ich con­sists of ka ra te dem onstrations and figh ts sanctioned by the TKO and A A U , w il l begin a t 7 p.m . and end a t m idn igh t, A m ato said.

Adm ission is $5 and includes dancing to disco and rock m u­sic.

The dem onstrations w i l l be prov ided by A m ato ’s b lack be lt team , w h ich has per­fo rm ed a t M adison Square G arden several tim es. A m ato w ill a ttem p t to break his record fo r b reak ing concrete.

T icke ts can be purchased a t the door o r obtained in ad­vance by ca llin g A m ato ’s K a ­ra te Academ y (495-0365 or 739-1818) o r the F o u n ta in Casino (566-9660).

T icke ts w i l l not be sold to

youths ages 15-18, A m ato said, because alcohol w i l l be served du ring the p ro g ra m “ and the chance of th is age group pass­ing fo r 19 is possib le.”

A m ato said he and his p a rt­ner. M ike Chiappetta p lan to present a f ig h t n igh t every three months. The date fo r the next p rogram , he said, w i l l be announced Sunday n ight.

your

needs:

C j i

The’fodependenf;

‘5 0 0 M I N I M U M T R A D E - I N

A L L O W A N C E ti.*Ar<U tin* purchase <>f any car — .tnv v*»u <*in P»i**h. pull «>r ton V 11 mutt hnnq this ad *0 q»’l th*- Mivinq* Offrr Applies onlv tf» * listed HHott -

R t o n e S V e P ^ ! a d

v o 1 1

1 the used Q

’I I CHEVY CHEVETTE4 door 4 cy« 4 «p««d

manual . MB PS AM *M. root f«ck I »• N«» 16 *$9M*t««

* 9 4 8 0

74 ME*CU»rMMQUIS2 dr V «. «vto tr«ft« .

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> 1 3 9 5•71 PtYKOUTH

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$ 4 2 5 0

77 BUICK CEUTOR'T

4 Dr Htp 8 cy4. «w1o •’•■'a. PS P6 A-r •« c*o ttntad o«aa« E»caUa-u cend't-on

* 3 0 9 5

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* 0 2 3 9

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* 2 1 9 5

71 PONTIAC TRANS AM2 Or COuC* V A mtc*

tr«n* P S P B a* T U‘*»« AM FM Star

C*OC* W» wM T>ao •t,,a E*c*na"t mint C0«d1 41.TBJ

*9799•76 PLYMOUTH SPORTS FURY

V £•«|10 c I C B I ' 1 9 fadu «* *root '»rfc 8*-aat

5M «*»•*•** 1 9 9 5

7S CHEWY PICK UP C IO

0 cy* aw’ ' *'«'•* d* mi■* c<va W4’B*i-

* 3 7 9 7

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OUR HUGE INVENTORY•76 CHEVY CHEVETTE

="• ^ 0 0 B r' " S'

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9 9 9 9 3 .

71 CHEVY MALIBU CLASSIC2 Of aedan 6 cy* . auto t ana . p a. p b a>» 1 giaaa. AM FMatafao rafpat'ng **ra<raia a» co*>d 43 07i m-taa

* 4 7 9 5

'79 CHEVY CAPRICE2 <Jf v 8. auio ifa*>a

P •. p 6 « t a'a*5 Caf'oa?. AM FM a'er •o w w tira* Immac utatat 27 212 tiH«$

* 5 4 9 9

"A REAL FA M ILY CAR!" 7 7 DODGE MONACOracv V A a .10 pi pb

0-a*« t»*r da» *"1 ' r (afl’i* HOW: *2997

'73 CHEVY MALIEU

7 303» C>».p» V A auto -a-M4if CO*V‘. *M r V *V(,pa'b MuaiSaa #• 4*5~Ha*

* 9 9 5

■71 PONTIAC FIREBIRD

F -vrrva : doer -oupa v 6 autp ua-’a PS PS A • AM FMtt«*ac r»&4< ’ 'atrn*«c Qiaaa Eical^t

1»on 85 4 1?' “ * 3 2 9 5

■II CHEVY CAPRICE4 dr V 8. a«’o t»ana PS PD©. powar aaata w»'-o tocka sir da* AM FM ata'ao tapa t» wKaai. cnata V root wa co>a-a. E«c cond. 11 000 >aa Or.Q L > atsio.m* 6 5 8 17! DODGE

D-IM PICKUP8 C»l 3 spd tra"« - 1 n u #r »ad*3 E»;«'ant buv' Wc*H U»ck 23 416

* 3 7 9 8

•7! AMC GREMLIN2 0-• 8 c»' t'ana PS

f%. a*r, T gtaat. AM- fU radio. Graat MPG. Graat va'ua 84.018 mHaa. WAS <905N O W * 6 9 9

•77 CHEVY IMPALA

4 df aada” v o ut-i trana p a p f a-» t 3‘aaa AM FM ' ownar 53 26*

* 3 7 9 7

79 CHEVY MALIBU

4 S'. 8 C»' a«*-'»'*’ a c s p f AM FM f|»5 }•*«:ba tad * ~ l tU Graat MPG' 2* 2*T n»*'aa

* 4 4 4 4

'73 CADILLAC COUPE D«VILLE

2 d' . V B autrt t'»na P S. P B P aaata a A M FM aiarac cl ck. v '•vt 'Vi Low <■” aaga 8’ 820 m-iaa

* 9 9 5

•78 FORD PINTO4 c»: 2 (tr a* h

bark. red. auto «• '■*, Sa*p* 7 ’q' imiaa

* 2 9 9 5

■77 PLYMOUTH FURY2 d* vn att> p i

p b a-f * j'psv daVj#* AM FM atpra.' • tool S^arp* M^st aaa 40 234

* 2 9 7 5

tM *> < • l h « r a i t « i t o f t d oN < o it a[* equipped w ith 4 c y l. 3 . p i -nanuo! I io n i

M r Chavratatm 5. m b Priccs tn d ud e f re ig h t I prep., exc lude f o i and license

□ □ □ □

Main Street & BroadwaySouth Amboy 721-0555

Route 9 North, Old Bridge Just South of Ernston Rd.

721-0555

reco rd to 8-5. They defeated the Cards 11-7, surp rised the Raiders 4-2, and slugged the P ira tes 9-3.

The P ira te s pu t aw ay the Cards w ith an e igh t-run ra lly in the f i r s t inn ing . J e r ry Vespoli was the w inn ing p itch ­er. He got re lie f help from Chris Houlihan and V alentine M ie le . John S onn ick and Robert D obrenski drove in runs fo r the w inners.

F o r the Cards, Joe Stefano and Tom Dugan each had two hits.

The P ira te s scored three runs in the f irs t inn ing against the R a iders and held on fo r the w in. M ie le p itched three in ­nings and was cred ited w ith the v ic to ry .

H ou lihan ’s double drove in a ll three runs in the f irs t . J im C ine lli had s ta rted the ra lly w ith a double.

The R aiders had seven h its but could m anage on ly two runs. Dave Sam ber had two singles. R obert B a ricak and T .J. O ’Donnell p itched three innings each, a llow ing on ly s ix hits.

The P ira te s had to come fro m behind to defeat the Mets. T ra il in g 3-0 a fte r the f irs t inn ing, they scored two runs in the second, three in the th ird , and fou r m ore in the fif th .

Bobby D obrenski's bases- loaded double in the th ird ac­counted fo r three runs, and D a ry l G o ttilla belted a tr ip le in the fifth -in n in g ra lly . Chad A laz io and M ie le, who pitched three inn ings and earned the decision, had key singles in the second inning.

Joseph Im brenda had a s in­gle in the M ets ’ ra l ly in the f irs t inning.

M ichae l Rocco pitched a

shutout as the Angels topped the Astros 7-0, and the Cubs overwhelm ed the T w ins 28-3.

Tom R yan 's grand slam hom er was one o f his three h its fo r the Cubs. He drove in fiv e runs. Rob D iLau renz io had three h its and fou r runs batted in, and F ra n k M uhlon stroked three h its, d r iv in g in two runs. K en B row n p itched three strong innings to ga in the decision.

F o r the Tw ins, Jam es Web­er had a h it and tw o r b i ’s, and G ary G arrison had a h it and a run batted in . E r ic Ouano played good defense.

The w in gave the Cubs an 11-4 record.

A three-run hom er by M i­chael M onahan and a bases- em p ty shot by D iLaurenzio h igh ligh ted the Cubs’ 6-3 w in over the T igers. M onahan’s blast cam e d u rin g a five -run ra l ly in the f if th inn ing w h ich

enabled the Cubs to erase a 3-1 d e fic it.

The Cubs’ Tom R yan s lam ­m ed two doubles and drove in two runs. He also was the w in ­n ing p itc h e r, s t r ik in g out seven ba tte rs in three innings.

The T ige rs ' B r ia n M cN u tt s truck out e ight in three in ­nings. W ayne K u rp e ll had a h it and two rb i's fo r the lasers.

In the C lin ic , the Jets s lugg­ed the M ets 16-5 a fte r absorb­ing a 22-14 th rash ing by the Cardinals.

The Cards got fou r h its each fro m fiv e d iffe re n t ba tte rs— J im m y Tupino, R aym ond M c- Gonigle, T om m y S ie jkow ski, A ndrew Tennant, and J im m y D iB arba . A r t ie R enfroe had a good game in the fie ld .

Joseph Seelinger hom ered fo r the Jets, and Charles Cor- sentino stroked three hits.

C hris Za leski hom ered in the Jets w in over the Mets. Seelinger collected two h its and p layed w e ll defensively. Sean H anley had a good gam e in the fie ld .

F o r the M e ts , M ic h a e l DePinto, E van R apoport, and Howard Moses p layed w e ll in the fie ld .

The Braves scored s ix runs in the second inn ing and hung on fo r an 8-5 w in over the Yankees, despite p lay ing w ith on ly e ight men.

F ive B raves ba tte rs stroked two h its each—D av id Weiss, Joe O 'D onne lll, Sean P a lm er, P au l F u tuym a , and Anthony G ue rrie ro . Weiss and F u ­tuym a belted doubles.

F o r the Yanks, M ike M ine r- v in i, C ra ig H arden, and M ark C onti had tw o h its each. Harden scored two runs.

J a k - J o S e r v i c e C e n t e r

d e f e a t s C o y l e ' s M o v e r s

John Chachko scored 43 points and Steve C ra ig ta llied 30 as Jak-Jo Service Center d e fe a te d C o y le ’ s M o v e rs 103-83 las t week in the Hazlet R ecreation sum m er basket­ba ll league.

John T ra c y was h igh scorer fo r the M overs w ith 25 points, and B re t F urbush and Doug P ie tro w sk i each con tribu ted 22.

Undefeated Rom eo’s Pizza topped Hazlet Service Center 75-58 as Ken Koto la poured in 27 points. Owen B yrne scored 22 fo r the losers.

Nam on S h irts turned back R a rita n P ha rm acy 72-61. T im Bachm ann ta llie d 20 points, Steve V ita le added 17, and K ev in C raw ford chipped in

w ith 15. F o r the losers, M ike Palad ino h it fo r 23 points and Ken K ru k had 19.

Hazlet R ecreation scored its f ir s t v ic to ry o f the season, a 90-73 decision over the Hazlet

Dems. B il l H ertzke took gam e scoring honors w ith 32 points, two m ore than team m ate Ken Sysyn. The D em s’ Tom K il­leen scored 21 points, and John Kennedy added 16.

B uhler & B itte rEstablished 1 9 2 5 C H R Y S L E R - P L Y M O U T H

3290 H ighw ay 35, Hazlet*Sales & Service. 264-5000

Photographic exhibit displayed this monthSHREW SBURY

A photographic e xh ib it en­titled , “ P laces and Faces of In d ia ,” w il l be on d isp lay this m onth a t the County L ib ra ry ’s E aste rn B ranch, Route 35.

The exh ib it is the w ork of p h o to g ra p h e r A n n e -M a r ie Bady, an O akhurst resident. She had been a loca l recrea­

tion and com m u n ity center w o rke r, a teacher, lib ra r ia n , free-lance w r ite r , and poet, before tak ing on photography as a hobby a fte r he r husband’s re tire m en t.

Since then, the couple has trave led extensive ly

Recycle th is paper. • . .

T R Y U S !LOW OVERHEAD MEANSi

LOWER PRICESPLENTY OF NEW & USED CARS IN STOCK

READY FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY

lorlbofo Chry$ur/piya«x/thM AIN ST. (R te . 7 9 ) M A RLBO RO

1 . * Mon., Tuot. A Thurs. Opan til 9 Wod. & Fri. til 7 S«t. til 5

ALL PRICES HAVE BEEN DRASTICALLY REDUCED .BLOCKBUSTER PRICES ARE MARKED ON OUR WINDSHIELDS

. . . . W E’ RE BLASTING THE COMPETITION!

EXAMPLE:\

N E W 1 9 8 1 E S C O R T 3 D r . H a t c h b a c kS td . E qu ip : 4 cy l., 4 speed m a n u a l tra n s ., m an ua l b rakes , fro n t w h ee l d rive , rack & p in io n s te e rin g ,M cP he rson S tru t F ro n t S u s p e n s io n . O pt. E qu ip :

OVER 175 CARS & TR U CK S IN STO CK IM M E D IA TE DELIVERY

Tom has a large selection of GUARANTEED' USED CARS

, *30 Day 100% M echanical G uarantee on engine, transm ission and rear end.

Prices Include Freight & Dealer Prep., N ot Tax S M otor V ehicle Fees

CH EV Y H O N D A CH EV Y H O N D A CH EV Y H O N D A CH EV Y H O N D A C H E V Y H O N D A CH EV Y

T H E I N D E P E N D E N T July 8, 1981 Page 9

C l a s s i f i e d A d s CALL 739-1010 MONDAY-FRIDAY 9:00-5:00 P.M. DEADLINE 12 NOON, MONDAY FOR CLASSIFIED

& 2 P.M. MONDAY FOR DISPLAY

b i t u a r i e s. M e r c h a n d i s e

F o r S a l e

A C C O R D IA N F O R S A L E — 120 base, 2 tones high 8. low , exc. cond., asking S)85. C a ll 566 1920.» __________________F U R N IT U R E S A L E — H o m e p ro fe s ­s ion ally decora ted . M o v in g to s m a lle r house. M u s t sell c e rta in 1 of a k ind Item s. Som e antiques & outdoor fu r n itu re . C a ll a fte r 6 p .m 431-5235 o r 609 448 2264.

Z E N IT H 19" coior T V , 739 1467.

as is $50. Call

D IN IN G S E T — Round wood fab le , 4 M g h ba ck gold ch a irs , lea f, pads $275; c ry s ta l c h an d e lie r $30. C a ll 566 1529.

C O L O N IA L C U R T A IN S — P ic tu re s , T V stand, c r ib m a ttre ss , outdoor light, w o m en 's w in te r coats, ce ilin g light.563 4823 _____

B A S S E T T 3A B Y C R I B - M a t t r e s s 8. box spring & bum pers. A ll in excel, cond. $65. C a ll 264 7949

10 P C . S O L ID C H E R R Y dinlO v room set, 45 y rs . old. Asking $1750, m in t Cw’ d.C a ll 787 1841. ___________

L IV IN G R O O M , couch, 3 tab les , 2 c h a irs 8. hanging la m p $350, 2 co n tem ­p o ra ry lam ps $10 each. 583 5036

B R A N D N E W 3 pc c o n te m p o rary l iv ­ing room set $200 ; baby dress ing tab le t?0. CatI 264 1339.

F R E E 4 *6 m onth old n ja le cockapoo puppy to loving fa m ily . C a ll 739-9057a fte r 2 p .m . __ _ _ _ _ _ _

A M E R IC A N S T A N D A R O a ir cond., 11,500 B T U , used 1 season $150, Sears 14,000 B T U , 220 vo lts , $50. C a ll 5668 1 6 3 . __________________________________.

S IN G E R m onogram sew ing m achine , fre e hand, $450 o r best o ffe r. C a ll 787 0964 a fte r 5 p .m .

G R A P E V IN E S — Seedless v a r ie ty , 15 fo r $10. L ast o ffe r. 671 5378

L A W N B O Y 21" w ith bagging a tta c h ­m e n t 8> bag $60. C a ll 566*6705.

H e l p W a n t e d

R E C Y C L E G lass, N ew sp ap er, A lo m i num . B ring to the ye llo w t r a i le r a t the back of Shore P o in t in n p a rk in g lot, a n y tim e . A n y questions c a ll 264-8213.

A JO B TO F IT A H O M E M A K E R 'S B U S Y S C H E D U L E

O f a ll the iobs you m ig h t consider . . . selling W orld Book E ncyc lop ed ia prob ably fits In best w ith your busy sched u le. F o r m ore info, contact 583 1993.

M A IN T E N A N C E W O R K E R S /C U S T O O IA N — M a rlb o ro Tow nship Board of E d u catio n . Good s a la ry , pa id hospita l! zation & p rescrip tion p lan- P a id vaca tions, ho lidays, s ick days. F re e uni fo rm s , o th e r fr in g e b e n efits . C a ll 534-0400 or stop in a t 1990 Tow nship D r , M a rlb o ro fo r app lica tion .M a r lb o ro fs an equal op p o rtu n ity e m ­p loyer.

S i t u a t i o n

W a n t e d

W IL L D O H O U S E C L E A N IN G — H as .e fe re n c es . C a ll B a rb a ra . 591-1538.

G E N E R A L 583 4693.

H O U S E C L E A N IN G . C all

B lue T e a m Mongoose C om petition B ike

1 Va yrs. old, exce llen t cond. Lots of e x tra s . W IU sell fo r $220 o r best o ffer. C a ll 566 5982.

G a r a g e S a l e s

G IG A N T ICF L E A

M A R K E TFountain Casino

Highway 35 in Aberdeen

July 18th Rain date July 25th

Tables $6.50 For information

call 264-6178.

B u s i n e s s

O p p o r t u n i t i e s

P A C E S E T T E R F A S H IO N S o ffers a h igh ly p ro fita b le and b eau tifu l Jean & Sportsw ear shop of your own. F e a tu r ­ing over 100 brands - L e v i, C a lv in K le in , Jordache , Lee. C h ic , W ra n g le r • m any m ore *14,500.00 Includes in ve n to ry , in sta lled fix tu re s & In shop tra in in g . Can open w ith in 15 days. C a ll a n y tim e lo r M r . H a r tle y a t (JU > 937 9876.

R e a l E s t a t e

K E Y P O R T

H is to ric C o lon ia l, t B R , Ivg. rm ., k itchen , fire p la c e , screened porch, treed 150x150' lot, low heating costs.

$87,500

H A Z L E T3 BR C olon ia l, 22' Ivg . rm ., l ' / j baths, d in ing rm ., gas h eating , fenced re a r y a rd -w ith trees , above ground pool & patio . Im m e d ia te possession.

*70,500

S T E R L IN G M c C A N N R eal E s ta te Brokers

566-9666

U N IO N B E A C H

M O V IN G — B u ild e r's unique 4 BR , D R , L R , e a t in k itchen , den, IV j baths, g a ra g e , concrete pa tio , sun porch. P rin c ip les only. S A C R IF IC E !

264 0277

S A T ., J U L Y 11th, 9 4, a t 7 L ib e rty St., M a ta w a n (o ff R a v in e D r . ) . Household Item s, fu rn itu re , lam p s , e tc . M uch m o re . R a in d a te Ju ly 18th.

F L O R ID A V A C A T IO N ?

N ew M o b ile H om e for re n t w ee k ly or m onth ly .C om ple te ly fu rn ished , 2 bedroom s, c en tra l a ir , use of pool, 4 m iles from D isneyw orld .

C a ll a fte r 5 p .m . 264-0277.

F R I . J U L Y lOfh, to 4, a f 11 C ourtland Lane (o ff C a m b rid g e D r . ) , Aberdeen , D ra p es , c u rta in s , rods, shutters , bed fra m e , c lo th ing , toys, books, etc .

G A R A G E S A L E — B athroom tub , to ile t, toys, CB hom e base an tenna, cam e ras , m uch m o re , 9 L a m m e rs S treet, H a ile t , July l l» h 8. 12th, 104 . NO E A R L Y B IR D S .

• N E IG H B O R H O O D L A W N S A L E — F r i., July 10th, 10 2, fu rn itu re , toys, cloth ing,

• e tc . 3 B ro m le y D riv e , H az le t.

■ j F A M IL Y Y a rd Sale, Sat. J u ly 11th a t 24 w oodshore E as t, C liffw ood Beach, 9 5, lots ot Item s.

S O L A R E N T E R P R IZ E S — Store con tents below w holesa le . L .P . records 2

•for *1 .05, sham poo 16 oz. 4 fo r *1 .05, 1230 F lo ren ce A ve. Sunday only, Ju ly 12th, 9 to 5 p m .

M A T A W A N O F F IC E fo r ren t, 13 'x l4 ' w ith la v a to ry . C om ple te ly rem odeled . L ow er M a in S treet. C a ll 546-2828.

*225 per m onth , plus u tilities

R e n t a l s

HALL FOR RENfM e e tin g s , baby show ers, s m a ll w ed ding receptions, b rid a l show ers, a ir conditioned.

H O O K A N D L A D D E R B U IL D IN G Broad S treet, M a ta w a n , N ew Jersey

F o r In fo rm a tio p C a ll 566-4161

Lease or Buy - E N G L IS H T O W NC o m m e rc ia l b ldg . near E nglishtow n M a rk e t a va ila b le . A pprox . 1,000 sq. ft. Phone H A R O L D , 566-0220.

F U R N IS H E D S W E E P IN G R O O M — A m p le p a rk in g , p r iv a te e n tran ce . N e xt door to C liffw ood F a rm M a rk e t, H w y. 35. A p p ly C en tra l P a rk A p ts ., Apt. 10.

H e l p W a n t e d A u t o D e a l e r s

A u t o M E C H A N IC 8. t ire m en , ex perienced . H osp ita liza tio n & benefits. A p p ly in person a t M u lla n e y T ire , M a in 8. B road Sts., M a ta w a n or 1635 R te 35, O ak h u rs t or R te . 9, F reehold .

R E A L E S T A T E

A re you fin d in g things slow w here you a re? W hy not consider a m ove to our Success T e a m a t W e ich e rt Co., R ealto rs . F o r a co n fid en tia l in te r ­v ie w , ca ll J im M u rra y , A berdeen Of flee M a n a g e r, a t 201-583 5400. If y o u 're good, you could be b e tte r w ith W e ich e rt!

W a s h i n g t o n ’s A u t o S a l e s 370 Broad St. Keyport, N.J.

264-1323

E A R N H IG H C O M M IS S IO N w ith local lo n g /es ta b lish e d pub lication . H rs . fle x i ble N o exp. necessary. W ill tra in . Id ea l fo r h o u s e w iv e s , c o lle g e s tu d e n ts , re tiree s . C a ll 566-2621 lo a .m . • 4 p .m .

A D D IT IO N A L experienced professional fa b r ic c u tte r w an ted by g row ing c o m ­pany to cut a t hom e M u s t have ex perience lay in g tab les and using profes­sional e le c tr ic cu tting kn ives. O wn hours. O p p o rtu n ity fo r re lia b le pro­fessional to m a ke substan tia l m oney. Could becom e fu ll tim e . C a ll 787-6902,9-5 w eekdays.

P E O P L E w ho ha ve 30 o r m o re hours per w e e k to w o rk a t hom e W IT H O U T in ­vesting any m oney to sew on your own hom e a n d /o r in d u s tria l m achines. M ust be re lia b le , n eat and coopera tive . Apply in person a t 262 H ig h w a y 36, W . K eansburg (go ing E a s t, ju s t before L a u re l A ven ue ju g h a n d le ).

JOBS O V E R S E A S . B IG M O N E Y F A S T . $20,000 TO $50,000 p lus per yea r. Call 1-716 842 6000, E x t. 5010.

S T A N L E Y H O M E P R O D U C T S — D em o n s tra to n neeoed to s erv ice th is a rea . P a rt-t im e o r fu ll t im e . C a ll 566 6170 or 753 4343.

$ $ s s s s $W E 'L L B U Y Y O U R U S E D C A R .

B U H L E R 8i B IT T E R H W Y . 35, H A Z L E T 264-5000

A u t o R e n t a l

AUTO & VAN REN TALS C A LL TO M ’S FORD

264-1600

A u t o s f o r S a l e

C A R R IE R S N E E D E DM u s t be over 12 yrs. of age

Hazlet (vie. of Palmer Ave.) (vie. of Chestnut Dr.) (vie. of Liberty PI.)

Aberdeen

(vie. of Lillian Dr.)(vie. of Galway Dr.)(vie. of Coach Dr.)

(vie. of Harrison Ave.)(vie. of Jubilee Circle)

C liffw ood Beach (Vic. of No. Concourse)

M a ta w a n (vie. of Harding Blvd.)(vie. of Beechwood Terrace)

If you would like one of these routes, please call 739-1010.

Business ServicesLaRue Smith, 83 Walter Hughes, Middletown V. Van Derbeck

A d v i c e M i s c e l l a n e o u s P a i n t e r s

r r

MRS. S ARAHCARD READING

ADVICE OH ALL PROBLEMS308 Smith Street Perth Amboy, N.J.

. . HI 2-9891

J U N K C A R S B O U G H T M A R L B O R O

A U TO W R E C K E R S 591-1400

M t

T O P S 0 H . - H U - S A M

C h i l d C a r e"WILL BABYSIT in my home. Close to all Matawan schools. Meals inc luded. Ex­cellent care. References, 566-3753.

W IL L B A B Y S IT in m y hom e, la rg e y a rd , lunch, ages 3 and up C a ll 787 8113.

W IL L C A R E fo r c h ild ren in m y hom e fo r w o rk in g m others , 2 y rs . old 8. up. N urs ing e xperience , 264-6065.

C o n t r a c t o r s

WE 00 IT ALL DEAL DIRECT WITH OWNER

• R O O M A D D IT IO N S

A D D A N O T H E R

L E V E L

• D O R M E R S

• P O R C H E S

24 H our I A nsw ering S ervice

License NO. 33355

TOTAL HOME IMPROVEMENT CORP.

566-2828

1 331 M a p le P lace • K eyp ort j.________ Box 208 » M a ta w a n __________|

T & J C O N T R A C T IN G

Paneling, Plumbing,

Wallpapering, Painting

and All Other Odd Jobs

Reasonable — Free Estimates

Joe or Tony 264-67971

F O R M I C A S P E C I A L I S T — W i l l cover your old cab inets , eco n o m ica l­ly, w ith F o rm ic a . N ew F o rm ica k itchen cab inets , counter tops &

van itie s RUSS M O R lN^264-9017 a fte r 6 p .m .

SHIREW OOD INC.H O M E R E M O D E L E R S

A D D -A -L E V E L or A D D -A -R O O MAlso: Roofing, S id ing , R ep lacem ent

W indow s, S torm W indow s.F u lly Insured - Q u a lity W orkm anship

F re e E stim ates 566 0782 - 739-3497

24 H our A n sw erin g S erv ice

I n s t r u c t i o n

P IA N O LE S S O N S — in m y h o m e " P o p u la r, c lassical 8. iazz, a ll leve ls . Joe Sovathy 264-3335. ^

L E A R N TO P L A Y g u ita r or bass. P r iv a te lessons. A ny s ty le . C a ll A lan 566 6972.

P R IV A T E264-1093.

p iano and organ lessons.

L E A R N T O Rock 'n R o ll! P r iv a te G u i­ta r and Bass Lessons. C a ll A la n , 566­6972.

A n n o u n c e m e n t s

H A P P Y B I R T H D A Y

D Y A N E R A U B

J E E P S , CA R S. P IC K U P S fro m $35. A v a ila b le a t local G o v 't A u c ­tions. F o r D ire c to ry c a ll Surplus D a ta C enter 415 330-7800.

★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★A S T R O L O G Y

F o r c o m p le t e p r o fe s s io n a l horoscope, lessons, o r m ore in fo r­m a tio n c a ll 544 8564.

★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ■

B y 1960 m ore than 90 per­cent of U.S. homes had te le v i­sion, but in 1950 few e r than 10 percent possessed sets.

81 Broad Street. Keyport 739-1010

Gravel - R.R. Ties S3.99 Free Est. Immd. Dely.

LUMBER SUPER MART

717-9100 ^

SAVE $$Exterior Painting

Strathmore Exteriors $550.00

JULY & AUGUST ONLY

We also build walls, decks, install glass

doors, etc

LEN LORE 583-2883

I f y o u se e t h is fa c e on J u ly 1 1 th , g iv e h e r a h u g a n d a k is s b e ­c a u s e i t ' s h e r b i r t h d a y .

Q u ic k S e r v ic e

H ig h Q u a l i ty

P R I N T I N G

Layout & Design Service

Brochures • Flyers • Letterheads Envelopes • Resumes • Business Cards Invitations • Billing Forms • Programs

Promotional Material • Photostats Menus •Typesetting

T?H

I n d e p e n d e n t

TV R EPA IRS tereo - Radio • Tape Players

Colfax Television Service

41 Btoad S treet Keyport, N.J

A ll w ork guaranteed •

264-1868

PAINTERSInterior - Exterior

E xp e rien c e d , neat, c lean 8. re lia b le

R easonable ra tes .

C a ll fo r fre e e s tim a te .

Bob 583-6394 K evin 583-1337

L A W N S E R V I C EEdging 8. other yard work done professionally.Free estimates.

Call Vinny 566-5982

NEVER WAX YOUR CAR AGAIN! TIDY CAR

^ I N D E P E N D E N T O P E R A T O R

F R E E : : j E S T IM A T E S

’'C A L L 264-8836

In terio r & E x te r io r

Pa in tin gSanitas and W a llp a p e r Hung R e g r o u t B a th r o o m W a lls Floors.

C a ll Joey 739-3794

U p h o l s t e r y

------------ Bean'Bags 7Hassock & T.V. Cushions

foam cut to size

HASSOCK SHOP1741 Highway 35

. Middletown671-0795 Open 8:30S:00 6 71-14 94.

- We Buy Junk Cars — and Running Cars Best P rices Paid

H U B C A P J O EUsed Auto Parts Call (201) 566-9885

H ig h w a y 35, C liffw ood , N .J .

I

SEWER « WAIER LINESW a te r Tap s In s ta lled

E x c a v a tin g of a ll k inds Stone fo r Sale

Bernie Preis 591-9529

SCHOOLS y OUT

i

W a n t e d t o 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

W e B u y D ia m o n d s

H ig h e s t P r ic e s P a id

S A Y R E W O O D J E W E L E R SCOLONIAL PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER

KEANSBURGServices w ere conducted

F r id a y fo r LaR ue S m ith, 83, a re t ire d de lica tessen owner, who died June 30 a t R ive rv ie w H ospita l, Red Bank.

M r. S m ith lived on Tenth S treet. A na tive of Tom s R ive r, he m oved to Keansburg 45 years ago.

Before re tir in g in 1970, M r. S m ith owned and operated S m ith ’s Delicatessen, L a u re l Avenue, Hazlet.

S u rv iv ing a re his w ife , M a r­ga re t; two sons, Ronald of M idd le tow n and E d w a rd of Ocala, F la .; a daughter, M rs. Corinne G orm ley o f H azlet; nine g randch ild ren ; and three great-grandch ild ren .

M r. S m ith was bu ried a t M t. O live t Cem etery, M idd le tow n.

The L a u re l F une ra l Home, Hazlet, was in charge o f a r ­rangem ents.

James HanawayH A Z L E T

A mass was celebrated M on­day a t St. B ened ict’s Church, H o lm del, fo r Jam es H. Hana­way, 76, of H o lm del Road, who died Thursday a t Bayshore C om m unity H ospita l, H o lm ­del.

B orn in Union Beach, M r. Hanaway was a life lon g res i­dent o f the Shore area.

B e fo re r e t i r in g s e v e ra l years ago, he had been a linem an w ith Jersey Centra l Pow er & L ig h t Co.

A com m unicant of St. Bene­d ic t ’s Church, Holm del, M r. H anaw ay was an exem pt m em ber of the H azlet F ire Co.

S urv iv ing a re his s ister, Agnes, of H azle t; and several nieces and nephews.

M r. H anaway was bu ried at St. Joseph’s Cem etery, K ey­port.

The D ay F une ra l Home, K eyport. was in charge of a r ­rangem ents.

L E G A L N O T IC E M A T A W A N /A B E R D E E N R E G IO N A L

S C H O O L D IS T R IC T

Sealed proposals w ill be rece ived by the M a ta w a n /A b e rd e e n Regional School D is tr ic t B oard of E duca tion un til 3:00 P .M ., M o n d ay , J u ly 13, 1981, a t the office of the S e c re ta ry , A d m in is tra tio n Build ing. Broad and South S treets , M a ta w a n , N ew Jersey , fo r the fo llow ing

F u m ig a tin g /E x te rm in a tin gA spha lt P av ing

P lans and specifications and other re la te d bid docum ents m a y be obtained a t the office of the S ec re ta ry 9:00 A .M . to 4:00 P .M . d a ily . The B oard of E ducation reserves the r ig h t to accep t or re je c t any or a ll bidsE D W A R D J. S C U L L IO N Board S ec re ta ry /B u s in e s s A d m in .J u ly 3, 1981 5.88

ST. 34 AT ILOVD RD., MillWAK 583-2000

C O M E T O T H ET O O L

Grinders W ranches S ockets A ir Tools Farm Supplies

A lrC o m p resso rs -D rill Presses V lses-B sn d S aw s-C ut o ff saws

Friday, July 10Hook and Ladder Fire Hall

161 Broad Street Matawan, New Jersey

Auctioneer: Duane Bendit

7:30 p.m.

N O TE a arge quantity ot too* have been consigned to me to dispose of. everything must go Tnere will be I thousands cf dollars worth of industrial tool nand loo’s ana misc items There will be many job lots sokJ So a1'L dealers, wholesalers and salvage buyers be sure to attend -

A ir Com pressorsA lrT o o ls

'3- Air 21 V A* li 1 1" Am Impact 2■ V Air Impact • XV A t Rackets

1/T ft.merfl.ca

1*. V impact Sock an 1»- 3/t~ Impact Socket* 0 % impact Sockau 2 tSpc Socket Sdi 7$ % Socket Sat*It- Socket Sets It- Flex Sockets 35- Socket San

M ach in ists Tools414.1.1­15 Dr*»Prai

11 V OfMtat A* Sawden 23- Am Oueau 1»- 3/1 Am Dr.lt 31 Am Hoae 7% V l ock at Seta

Farm ToolsI I M K-p Gii»dett f- ltk jl Gnndan I I 1 ton Can** Lang* H 100 Cat Cerda 1» Imped Drreen 3-Tarpa

Tools lo r Everyone

4- TSpc Tap ft Dm 10- Spit Cutler*29- H k-* Gimaeri 3- Topi Baaae ft Mata) C«1-pM Saw

212- 7pc Scra»dr.»er Sets 30ft- Alien Wrenc*ea lOOOi Hacksaw Bid*K Hand Saw*•3 40pc Tap ft Q»e l i t 4*e P.va Wr*nc*a*900 BuruSas af CsacknceJ Tape t2 enamel tack*152 P»mt Brueftae M FiarfU ts

1 Aaj tplewa

HugeIn dustria l Tools

1 fD rn e Socket Set 1. V Am Impact 3-2*.* Grmdar*J - r D « Crmdar*

Heavy Duty M echan ic Tools

31- Itpc Wre*ic#» Sax 42 11pcWrenc*Cets 2ft tpc Mrwic* Seta • 1- 7pc Wranah Sals 52 12*c Pan* and 0«e< J6- H" Soafcat te»22- *«*al Wrancfta*12 Flea Racfcat*28 Cmlmmn 1ft Fla. Sock at*B2 21 pc 1/4 ft 3/t~ Socket* 47 40pc Socket Sets 23 2*PC Dr*ft.«

ELE C TR IC A L TO O LS

107 ftaoasar Cables ft Ftapr Jack t, 2 ton

Sockets31 x-

KAL and Car CHack71 Mea ■>< Sanft2 100* TiouPie Lrtas72- V ' Socket San54 Cardan Maeeat ftenery Oaryart20 5 t 12 20 ton Hyd. Jacks

M A N Y O T H E R T O O L S D A Y O P S A L E T O O N U M E R O U S T O M E N T IO N

M iscellaneous

ft H~ Electric Impart* *■ />* Saw*IS 12-3 Maarr Card t Ort-aH W t

I t ~ - i -ft Doc On .din 23 (hec*r« OrM* ft- Reirtan

T H IS IS A P A RT I A LL IS T A LL S U B J E C T T O P R I O R S A L E

SALE CONDUCTED *Y

CUMMINS AUCTION CO.AUCTIONEER S NOTE This wt I be one o? the largest sa*s of big industrial r-ind too-s. power tods and giM chandtse ever he»d m this area Don t mss this one Te'ms cash or accepted cneck

M ID D L E T O W NA mass was celebrated M on­

day a t St. M a ry 's Church fo r W a lte r A. Hughes. 56, of 176 R utledge D riv e , a re t ire d teacher, who died Thursday at R iv e rv ie w H o s p ita l, R ed Bank.

M r. Hughes re t ire d s ix years ago fro m the Thompson Ju n io r H igh School, a fte r hav­ing w orked fo r 23 years in township schools.

B orn in K ingston, Pa., M r. Hughes m oved to M iddle tow n 28 years ago fro m W infie ld , Kan.

A graduate o f Southwestern College, W in fie ld . M r. Hughes was a m em ber of the M id d le ­tow n T o w n sh ip E d u c a tio n Assn.

A c o m m u n ic a n t o f S t. M a ry ’s Church, he was a m em ber of the Ho ly Nam e So­c ie ty and the M a te r Dei H igh

School Booster Club.M r. Hughes was ac tive in

bow ling leagues a t the H a r­m ony Bow l. •

He had served w ith the N a­vy in the South P a c ific du ring W orld W ar I I .

S u rv iv ing a re his w ife , A v is ; three sons, D av id o f Dodge Ci­ty , K an., R icha rd o f E . Keans­burg, and P a tr ic k , a t home; a daughter, N ancy of E a ton­town; his m other, M rs . W a lte r Hughes Sr. of F reeport, N .Y .; and fou r s isters, M rs. E liza ­beth M ehm of Peabody, Mass. M rs. M a r ita Noone o f F ree­po rt, M rs . M a rion W arner of D unm ore, Pa., and S ister Ann Hughes o f M anhasset, N .Y .

M r. Hughes was bu ried at F a ir V iew Cem etery, M idd le ­town.

The John F. P fleg e r F une ra l Hom e was in charge of a r ­rangem ents.

Richard R. Nebus, KeyportK E Y P O R T

A mass was to be celebrated th is m orn ing a f St. Joseph's Church fo r R icha rd R . Nebus, 58, of O ctavia P lace, who died Sunday a t Bayshore Com m un­ity H ospita l, H olm del.

B orn in S. Am boy, M r. Nebus m oved to K eyport in 1946.

He had been a m illw r ig h t w ith Hercules Inc., S ayrev ille , fo r m ore than 30 years, and was a m em ber o f the Hercules 25-Year Club.

An A rm y vete ran o f W orld W ar I I , M r. Nebus was past com m ander of V FW Post 4247 and a m em ber o f A m erican Legion Post 321, Union Beach.

M r. Nebus was a m em ber of

the L inco ln Hose F ire Co. and the N .J. State E xem p t F ire ­m en's Assn.

He was a com m unicant of St. Joseph's Church.

S u rv iv in g a re h is w ife , F rances; two daughters, M rs. K a re n Ann N ixon of Aberdeen and M rs. Susan Ann R udn ick i of Union Beach; f iv e brothers, V incent and Joseph of S. A m ­boy, F ra n k of S a y re v ille , Stanley of Aberdeen; and A n­drew of K eyp o rt; a s ister, M rs . C atherine Jacko of P e rth A m boy; and two g ra n d ch il­dren.

M r. Nebus was to be buried a t St. Joseph’s Cem etery.

The D ay F une ra l Hom e was in charge of arrangem ents.

Anna D'Alessio Pico, 66H A Z L E T

A mass was celebrated F r i ­day a t St. Bened ict's Church, Holm del, fo r Anna D 'A lessio P ico, 66, of M idd le Road, who died J u ly 1 a t R ive rv ie w Hos­p ita l, Red Bank.

B orn in N ew ark, M rs. P ico had lived in Keansburg before m oving to Hazlet seven years ago.

A fte r w o rk ing fo r the L ily - T u lip Co., H o lm del, fo r 10 years, M rs. P ico was a m atron a t B rookda le C om m unity Col­lege, M idd le tow n, fo r the past 2‘ z years.

She is su rv ived by her hus­band, Law rence; a son, Antho­

ny of H o lm de l; two daughters, M rs. M a d e lin e R am ey of Keansburg and M rs. P a tr ic ia W alaczek of M ills tone ; three bro thers, Salvatore D ’A lessio o f N u tley, and Louis and J e rry D ’A lessio, both of F a ir f ie ld ; fou r s isters, M rs. Jud ith Moc- chia, M rs. Josephine Bocchia- ro and M rs. M a rie D ougherty, a ll of N u tley. and M rs, Rose G alliano of Old B ridge ; s ix .g randch ild ren and a g re a t­g randch ild .

M rs . P ico was buried a t St. Joseph’s .Church, Keyport.

A rrangem ents v e re under the d ire c tio n o f the D ay Funera l Home, K eyport.

H A Z L E TServices were he ld F rid a y

fo r V a len tine W illia m Van D e rbeck , 46, o f R aym ond Court, who died June 30 of can­cer a t Bayshore C om m unity Hospita l, Holm del.

M r. V an D erbeck was born in B roo k lyn and m oved to Hazlet m any years ago.

A self-em ployed re a l estate b roker, he was a ch a rte r m em ber and past president of the Hazlet R o ta ry Club.

M r. Van D erbeck was a m em ber of the H azlet Zoning B oa rd and the M onm ou th County D em ocra tic E xecu tive Com m ittee.

He was a m em ber of the R oyal A rch Masons, K eyport, A zu re Lodge 129, F & A M , C ranford , and the F irs t B ap ­tis t Church, K eyport.

M r. Van D erbeck was an A ir Force ve te ran of the Korean W ar.

S u rv iv in g a re h is w ife , M ild re d ; th ree daughte rs , M rs. G lo ria C la rk of Wheaton, 111., and L inda and V a lerie , both at hom e; his m other, M rs. Anna Van D erbeck of H azle t; a s is ter, M rs. Carol Ann M cLaugh lin of R o lling Meadows, 111.; and a g rand ­son.

M r. Van D erbeck was b u r­ied a t Nassau K no lls Ceme­te ry , New Y ork .

The L a u re l F une ra l Hom e was in charge of a rrange­ments.

Ralph J. BliceM ID D LE TO W N

A mass was celebrated Sat­u rday at St. Leo the G reat Church fo r Ra lph J. B lice , 62, of L in c ro ft, a re tire d N avy lieutenant, who died Ju ly 1 at R iv e rv ie w H o s p ita l, Red Bank.

B orn in P ittsb u rg h , M r. B lice re tire d th is yea r a fte r 29 years w ith the U.S. Dept, of Defense, S pring fie ld .

He was a com m unicant of St. Leo the G reat Church.

S u rv iv in g a re h is w ife , Ju lie ; three sons, J e ffre y of M idd le tow n, P au l of O rlando, F la ., and D rew , a cap ta in in the M arine Corps, sta tioned in Is ra e l; a daughter, Jud ith H o c h re ite r o f G re e n w ic h , Conn.; two bro thers, D om in ic and Joseph, both o f P it ts ­burgh ; and fiv e g ra n d ch il­dren.

C rem ation was a t Rose H ill C rem atory, Linden.

The John E. D ay F unera l Home, Red Bank, was in charge of arrangem ents.■ l i 1 1 f i jft J ■ I 1 1 4 L - i ic i ig t , u i d i i d i i g c i n c n i dThomas Watson, Middletown John Adamiec

M ID D LE TO W NServices were held F rid a y

fo r Thom as D.G. Watson, 73, a re tire d m il l opera tor, who died June 30 a t R ive rv ie w H ospita l, Red Bank.

Born in Scotland, M r. W at­son had lived in E lizabeth before m oving to P o rt M on­m outh s ix years ago.

He re tire d in 1973 from the In te r-C h e m ic a l Co., E liz a ­beth.

M r. Watson was a m em ber of Clan Gordon 69, O rder of Scottish Clans, E lizabeth.

S u rv iv in g a re h is w ife , D oro thy ; three sons. George

of West Lake, L a .; E dw ard of M idd le tow n; and A lexander of E liz a b e th ; tw o daughte rs , M rs. D oris Goodyear of G a r­wood and M rs. M ild re d Smol- en of E lizabe th ; a bro ther, James of St. Pete rsburg , F la . ; three sisters, M rs. M a rg a re t Skien of E lizab e th ; Bessie Watson of C la rk , and M rs. K a ­thy Je ffreys of W oodbridge; 15 g ra n d c h ild re n ; and th re e g reat-grandch ild ren .

B u ria l was a t G raceland M em o ria l P a rk , K en ilw orth .

The August F. Schm idt Me­m o ria l Home. E lizabeth , was in charge of arrangem ents.

Russell W. Morgan, MatawanM A T A W A N

Russell W. M organ, 79, a fo rm e r A t la n t ic H igh lands m ayor, died Thursday at B ay­shore C om m unity Hospita l, Holm del.

M r. M organ lived on Weldon Road. B orn in B rooklyn , he moved to M ataw an fro m A t­la n tic H igh lands fiv e years ago.

M ayo r of A tla n tic H ighlands fro m 1962 to 1965, M r. M organ also had served on the A tla n tic H igh lands Borough Council fo r three years and on the R ecreation Com m ission fo r s ix years.

Ida Evans, 77A B E R D E E N

Services w ere conducted M onday a t the M ount M oriah B ap tis t Church fo r Ida Evans, 77. of A rlin g to n Avenue, C lif f ­wood, who died J u ly 1 at Bay­shore C om m unity Hospita l, Holm del.

B orn in B rook lyn , M rs. E v ­ans had lived in C liffw ood fo r 50 years.

She had w orked fo r J e f f ’s Ice and Coal Co. fo r m any years.

M rs. Evans was a m em ber o f the M ount M o riah B ap tis t Church.

S u rv iv in g is a fr ien d , M rs. M abel P h illip s of C liffw ood.

The D ay F une ra l Home, K eyport, was in charge o f a r­rangem ents.

He re tire d in 1963 fro m the tra f f ic departm ent o f New Y o rk B e ll Telephone Co.

M r. M organ was a m em ber of the Telephone Pioneers Club.

He is su rv ived by his w ife , M u rie l; a son, R icha rd o f San D iego; a daughter, M rs. Lynn Houser of Tuckahoe, N .Y .; a bro ther, W illa rd of Tucson; and three g randch ild ren.

Posten’s F une ra l Home, A t­la n t ic H ig h la n d s , w as in charge of arrangem ents.

M A R L B O R OServices were held yeste r­

day fo r John J, Adam iec, 65, of M organv ille , who died Satu r­day a t O ld B ridge Regional H ospita l, O ld Bridge.

Born in S. Am boy, M r Ada­m iec had lived in E . B runs­w ick and Hopelawn before m oving to the township three years ago.

He had w orked fo r the Co­lon ia l Sand and Stone Co., Sta­ten Is land, fo r 20 years when he re tire d in 1975.

M r. A dam iec is su rv ived by his w ife , Helen; a son, John of P e rth A m boy; and two g rand­ch ild ren.

B u ria l was a t C lover Leaf M em o ria l P a rk , W oodbridge.

A rrangem ents were under the d irec tion o f the Costello- Koyen F une ra l Home, P erth Am boy.

H O L M D E L F U N E R A L H O M E

2 6 S. H O L M D E L R O A D

H O L M D E L , N .J .

9 4 6 -3 3 2 2 A n th o n y C o z z e tta , M g r.

Completely Remodelled Enlarged F or ihe F am ily that l l r i /n ir i ’x F.xtrn Sptirioutinesx

3 3 3 a H i f u n e r a l jjH o m eHwy. 7 9 . M organville , M arlboro Tw p.

5 m in u te s fro m E x it 1 17 A , o i l th e G a rd e n S ta le P kw y 100 y a rd s n o rth o l L lo y d R o a d o n H w y 79

II c S rrr i' -ill Fnilhs L a rfir P ark in g 4reu Frederick ft. W ait!, I I f>r.Lurf’pxl ( h ii/ii l in A rea 5 6 0 -5 3 0 0

3age 10 T H E IN D E P E N D E N T July 8, 1981

n t e r t a i n m e n tB r o a d w a y i s m y b e a t / J o e y S a s s o

J e n n e r i n l o v e w i t h E l v i s 9 ‘ e x 9

" Home o f qua lity sea food " 70 yrs. Expires 7 -16-81

FA M ILY DINING PLANKOR TUES., W ED. * THU RS., 12:00 lo 3:00 p.m.

Present this ad and receive 5 0% off least expensive dinner. Kids under 12 pet 2 5 % o ff Chifdren 's Menu.

FULL COURSE LUNCHEON STARTS AT $2.75

FULL COURSE DINNER STARTS AT $5.95

One Dln«r Cannot Use This Plan « N o Credit Cards Accepted W ith This

B anquets uo to 200 j>eop!e • C losed M ondays

i 149 W. Front St., Keyport • 201-264-1263

rhis Plan. J S

Weddings & BanquetsAT REASONABLE

PRICESBanquet Facilities from

10 to 250 PEOPLEfor socia l affa irs - also

wedding packages...very264-6820 reasonably priced.

Highway 35 & Broadway Keyport. N.J. '

Mayor Cr*dN Ctrdi Acctp>*<3

OPEN /DAYS A WEEK

NOW !

DINNER THEATERat

The Sheraton InnRoute 35 — Hazlet, N.J.

FRIDAY NIGHTS ONLV

JULY 10-17-24-31, AUG. 14-21-28

Curtain 8:30 P.M.

B0889 m m n e ma conrany

t h e a t e r

. /

SPECIAL

SENIOR CITIZENS SHOW

August 7, 1981 6 P.M. Dinner — 8 P.M. Show

$13.50

The Best Of •‘THE MUSIC MAN"

starring Bobby Byrne

plus "BETSY ROSS FOR GOVERNOR'' (A Star Spangled Revue)

TWO SHOWS FOR THE PRICE OF ONE

DIRECTED BY JACK DUF/Y

T I C K E T S :

‘ D in n e r , O n e C o c k t a i l a n d S h o w

O n e C o c k t a i l a n d S h o w

"Dinner 6:30 P M.RESERVE YOUR SEATS - CALL N O W 1

Sheraton Theater O ffice 264 2400

s1 8 00Q°0

Cast o f C haracters: . . . O lym p ic Golden Boy B ruce Jenner has proved he is strong enough to tack le E lv is—and the handsome ath le te has f in a lly beaten the specter of the K ing th a t haunted love ly L inda Thompson fo r so long. F o r years a fte r E lv is ’ death, L ind a—his fo rm e r g ir lf r ie n d - strugg led to exorc i s e h i s ghost. Now he r fa m ily reports tha t she has found a new sense o f freedom and is happ ier than ever since her H aw aiian wed­ding to Jenner in January . The reason is the ta ll macho Jenner and the ch ild tha t L inda is c a rry in g fo r h im . “ She’s ve ry happ ily m a rr ie d and she’s de fin ite ly en joying life these days,” her proud fa the r, Sanford Thom p s o n , to ld m e fro m his hom e in M em phis, Te n n . ‘ ‘ T h e baby’s due ju s t about any day now .” L inda was E lv is ’ lover fro m 1972 to 1976—his longest re la tionsh ip ap a rt fro m his s ix -year m a rria g e to P risc illa . The K in g ’s death e igh t m onths a fte r L inda m oved out o f his G raceland mansion le ft her shattered u n til she m e t Jen­ner, who was b reaking in to the showbiz scene a fte r his deca­thlon tr iu m p h in the 1976 Mon­trea l O lym pics. Jenner was also on the rebound when they m et a t a ce leb rity tennis m atch in 1979. He had recently separated from Chrystie, his w ife o f e igh t years. B u t a fte r one date w ith L inda, he could ha rd ly w a it fo r his d ivorce to

become fin a l. “ B ruce is re a lly s m itte n ,” said one friend . “ L inda has got he rse lf a m an who w il l chase a fte r he r and dote on her. “ She d idn ’ t have tha t w ith E lv is . She was con tin­uously fussing around E lv is and g iv in g h im advice on how to take ca re o f h im se lf. “ And she behaved too m uch lik e a w ife fo r h is lik in g . T h a t’s w hy they f in a lly w ent th e ir sep­ara te w ays.” George H a m il­ton, the dashing D racu la from Love A t F irs t B ite , has put his anatom ica l knowledge to good use . . . to save a lady friend. T fte wom an had been advised by her doctor to undergo ris k y surgery im m e d ia te ly fo r an in te s tina l p rob lem . H am ilton , who’s been keenly in terested in m edicine fo r years, was h o rrifie d . Get a second opin­ion. he urged his friend. She took the advice of two m ore experts, who both agreed w ith George: Surgery is unneces­sary. Now the g ra te fu l friend has sent George a g ift in ­scribed : “ You saved m y li fe . ”

Luciano P ava ro tti, it seems, re a lly is as genia l and jo v ia l as his pub lic im age. The world-fam ous opera singer, who is c u rre n tly m ak ing his film -debu t in M G M ’s m usica l comedy, “ Yes, G io rg io !” o r­ganized a p icn ic at the week­end fo r h is co-stars K a th ryn H a rro ld and E dd ie A lb e rt, as w e ll as d ire c to r F ran k 1 i n Schaffner and producer Peter F e tte rm an . T ak ing a w e ll-

D IN IN G G U ID Ea e e e e e e s e e e o

B U T T O N W O O D M A N O R Rout<- 34 M a ta w a n D inm q m a rh a rm -n g take side so iling Specialties duck dinners seafood, and p rim e ribs ot beef Lake view Terrac e dm m g room Cocktail lounge & bar M usic W ed , F r i . Sat C u is in e A m e r ic a n C o n t in e n ta l Prices Luncheons a la c a rte SI 50 S4 25 D inners a la c a rte S3 95 S10 50 Hours Luncheon, noon 2 30 p m Dm ner, 4 10 p m (S at 1 1 p m ) Sundays noon 9 p m D ay Closed None P ar ties, to 300 Address R te 34 Phone 566 6220

B U R L E W ’S C L IF F W O O D IN N . Route 35 and C liffw ood A ve , C liffw ood , 583 1126. Luncheon specials 11 a m 3 p m , spaghetti and ziti. p izza, seafood p lat ters, soup and sandw ich, hot and cold sandw iches, chicken , and steak D a ily specials S team ers and m ussels, pizza to go O pen 7 days d inner m enu, cock ta il lounge

C H O W D E R P O T , 41 Route 36. Key port, 739 2002. D in ing and co ckta ils in a cozy na u tica l atm osphere . Seafood specialties. S alad and chow der bar w ith s h rim p 7 days a w eek. Luncheon w ith salad b a r only on F r id a y , 11 30 to 3 o m P r im e r ib fo r land lub bers Chil

dren s m enu Open 4 p m to 10 p m M ond ay Th u rs d ay . 11 30 a m to 11 p .m F r id a y , 4 p m fo 11 p m Satur

day \ p m. to 10 p m Sunday M a jo r c re d it cards accepted C H U R C H O N M A IN S T R E E T . 7 4 M a m St , M a ta w a n . 583 5100 F o rm e r T r-n i ty E p iscopa lian Church converted to re s ta u ra n t, fe a tu rin g Ita lia n cuisine and h is to rica l m o tif Lunches s ta rt at $1 50, d inners at S3 50 B ar separated fro m d in ing a rea O pen 11 30 a m tc 1 3 0 a m M ond ay fhrouQh F r id a v

HQXIE

P O P U L A R A C R E S O F P R IC E S * T E N T S 100

M IN U T E S i T H R IL L S • L A U G H S 100

FOR CH O ICE SEA TS -- COME E A R L Y - NO R E S E R V E D SEA TS

M o n d a y , J U L Y 1 3S A V E 7 5 c B U Y T I C K E T S B E F O R E C I R C U S D A Y AD . S3 .25 - C H . S 2 .25 O N L Y IN A D V A N C E N O W A T

Sponsored by:HAZLET FIRE CO.

Show s at:6 a n d 8 : 1 5 P . M .

Place:

HAZLET FIRE CO. GROUNDS KEYP0RT-H 0LM D EL RD.

(behind Shore Point Inn)

KEYPORT EXXONHwy. 35 & Holmdel Rd., Hazlet

HAZLET PHARMACYBethany Road, Hazlet

BOB AHLERS122 Hazlet Ave., Hazlet

C O LTS N E C K IN N , Route 34 & 537. Colts Neck. 462 0383 Sm orgasbord luncheon M on F r i noon to 2 30 p m ,5 30 p .m to 1.30 a m S atu rday and S u n d a y B a n k A m e r ic a r d , M a s te r C harge, A m e ric a n E xpress accepted

C ocktail hour 4 ,30 6 p m ., hot and cold hors d 'oeuvres , d inner served from 5 p.m to 10 p .m , w eekends to 11 p m E n te rta in m e n t W ed ., F r i &. Sat Now fe a tu rin g D ick R ichards a t the organ , w ith tw o pianos.H O U S E O F D R A G O N , H azle t P laza , Route 35, H a z le t, 264 9885 Com plete Cantonese d inners and a la cart*? Also house specialties. 11.30 a m to 10:30 p.m . M o n T h u rs ., 11 30 a m. to m id night F r i. & Sat . noon to 11 p m Sun day.

J E R S E Y S E F O O D , 403 H w y . 36, W K e a n s b u r g , 787 9130-40

' Cooked Food To G o” cooked fresh fo r you! Tasty

p la tte rs & sandw iches, hot o r . cold, served w ith F ren ch F r ie s or potato chips & cole s law “ If it sw im s, they have i t ! " S h rim p , c la m , c rab puffs & seafood salads ga lo re Onion rings, m ushroom s & c la m chow der, too D o n 't fo rge t th e ir v a r ie ty of fresh seafood fo r hom e cooking.

Hours M on to W e d 10 a .m to 5 P m Thurs 1 0 a m . to 6 p.m , F r i. 10a m to6 30 p m . Sat 10a m to 5 p m Closed Sundays.

u -A K E S ID E M A N O R , Route 36, 739­2700. G ard en -typ e setting. E xcep tional vea l dishes. D a ily luncheon and d inner specials . M o n .-F r i. 12 p .m . - 10 p .m .. Sat. ’ til 11 p .m ., Sun 2 p .m . - 9 p .m . A ll m a jo r c red it cards.

Now thru F e b ru a ry , e ve ry W ednesday night Sonny R ay & the Del Rays.

M A G N O L IA IN N , Route 79, M a ta w a n , 583-9200. Tues., W ed. and Thurs . spe­cia ls 5*11:30 p .m . fro m $1.85 to $2.85. Sunday specials 3-11 -.30 p .m . fro m $1.85 to $4.25. C h ild ren 's m enu fro m $1.25 to $2.50. C ock tail lounge

T A H IT I G A R D E N , R o u te 35, H o lm d e l, 264-4422. Polynesian and Chinese c u i­sine, spec ia liz ing in Szechuan and H unan cooking O pen 11:30 a .m . to 11 p .m . M o n d ay through T h u rs d ay ; 11:30 a .m . to 1 a .m . F r id a y and S a tu rd ay ; and noon to 11 p .m . Sunday. Luncheon S m orgasbord $3.95 per person. Sunday B u f fe t ,* " A II You Can E a t / ' adults $8.50, ch ild re n $5 50. N ow through the s u m m er B u ffe t served 5 to 9 p .m . Sun­days & Thursdays. T a ke out and c a te r ing serv ice a va ila b le . M a jo r c red it cards accep ted . C ock ta il lounge.

TO W N & C O U N T R Y IN N , Route 35, K eyp ort, 264 6820 o p e n 24 hours a day. D a ily d inner specials 3-9 p m . M on ., Thurs. Luncheon specials 11 a m . to 3 p .m . R eg u lar luncheon m enu also a va ila b le , rang in g fro m peanut b u tter to f i le t m ignon Banquet fa c ilitie s for 10 to 250 people W edding packages a v a ila b le . M a jo r c red it cards accept ed Cocktail lounge

Y E C O T T A G E IN N . 149 W F ro n t St., K eyport, 264 1263 Seafood specialties. BayS'de d ining, nau tica l a tm osphere, d a ily fu ll course d inner specials from $4 95 Luncheon specials Banquet fa d u tie s for 10 to 75 people N au tica l cockta il lounge M a jo r c red it cards ac cepted

earned rest from the hectic shooting schedule, P a va ro tti ordered up the ham pers and la id on a seaside feast fo r his friends away from the f i lm set where the ta lented teno r has been d raw ing crowds o f s igh t­seers a ll week, not to m ention the 100,000 people who turned out fo r his free concert at Boston’s H atch Shell.

In the W ings: . . . Stage and screen legend R icha rd B urton was once a three-bottle-a-day d rin k e r. He live d life in the last lane, boozing his w ay to ob liv ion . He ca lls liq u o r his madness—but he’s fig h tin g his way back to sanity. The craggy-faced ac to r has settled down w ith his w ife Susan Hunt and checked the he lte r-ske lte r life . B u t now he is fac ing his biggest challenge—getting o ff booze fo r good. He speaks openly about his n igh tm are ba ttle w ith alcohol. On and o ff the wagon fo r years. B urton says i t ’s a non-stop fig h t that he’s out to w in. “ A lcoho lism is a dread fu l disease. I 'm not even sure I am an alcoholic,, but i f I ’m not. I ’m p re tty dam n close. I f I am , I can 't say I 'v e beaten i t yet. B ut I w i l l . ” B u rto n ’s dry ing-out s tin t a t a Santa M onica, C a lif., hospita l was a trem endous boost in lic k in g his addiction. “ When I saw a ll those people dy ing of c irrhos is o f the l i v e r , i t changed m y li fe , ” he said. B urton adm its he’s t ire d of being a som ber, morose, hung- over crea tu re who shakes and sweats and has nigh tm ares. He doesn’t lik e flubb ing his lines or being depressed and wretched because of his d r in k ing. “ But every day is another figh t. T here ’s always this shadowy figu re l o o m i n g about, g iv ing you every pos­sib le excuse to take another d rink . No one knows which d r in k is going to put you over the edge.” B ut the eloquent acto r is hel 1 bent on exorc is ing that demon from his life . He

says Susan has been his in ­sp ira tion . “ W ithout he r, I m ig h t be dead today,” he said . . .

Tables fo r Two: . . . W orld fam ous F lam enco dancer Es­tre lla M orena has brought her B a lle t De M ad rid to New Y o rk fo r a four-w ek engagement at the Chateau M ad rid , 4 8 t h Street and Lexington Avenue. The show stars in te rna tiona l song s ty lis t Tomas De San Ju lian , who has appeared in n igh t clubs in E urope, L a tin A m erica , and the U n i t e d States. M orena, who is from Spain, has toured throughout the w o rld and has garnered rave revues. As one dance c r it ic a p tly said, “ The gypsy passion of E s tre lla M orena is an accu ra te re flec tion o f her nam e's m eaning—d a rk s ta r and her Tango F lam enco was a p ic tu re o f rad iance and f ire . ”

C h u r c h s e t s

f o l k c o n c e r t

L IN C R O FTThe fo lk m usic group Bob

K illia n and F riends w ill ap­pear in a benefit concert fo r fa rm w o rke rs a t 8 p .m . S a tu r­day a t the F irs t U n ita ria n Church of M onm outh County, W. F ro n t S treet.

The concert w il l be spon­sored by the chu rch ’s Social A ction C om m ittee and the M onm outh County F riends of F arm w orke rs .

K illia n , who has appeared frequen tly in the county, is a a r t is t - in res ide nce fo r the M onm outh A rts Council. He is a m em ber of the N .J. State Council on the A rts and is the founder and coo rd ina tor o f the annual C learw ate r F e s tiva l at Sandy Hook.

Proceeds fro m the concert w i l l benefit the U n ited F a rm W orkers of A m erica and the Coalition fo r the R ights of New Jersey F a rm w o rke rs .

r

■ac.

“CURRIED SHRIMP & RICE” .................4.81a d is t in c t iv e , e x o t ic a l ly s p ic e d s a la d .

D in n e r fro m 6 p .m . - 10 :30 p .m . M onday - S a tu rday

S an dw iche s , sa lads and such served fro m 11 :30 a .m . - 10 :30 p .m .

M onday - F riday .

1 1 3 Main St. Matawan, N.J. 201-583-2044

04CO

cr>

coN.Hiz

oX

<o

zo(0<UiCA

oo05

inHtozUJCLO

Featuring its famous Beer Garden - Irish Lounge,

and Clam Bar

ON THE BEACH — * * * * * * an mist? pub

KEANSBURG

t

I

* * * * * *

E V E R Y T H U R S . N IT E - IR IS H P A R T Y N IT E W IT H T H E F A N T A S T IC

MIKE BYRNE BANDOF THE FAMOUS

R Y R N F F A M l I Y stars o f Garden State i n u c r M i v i i L . i Ar(s Center jrjsh Festivai

*If*

I<•'

ti * * - : * * n : * * . ^ * * . - x * * T ; * * ' i * * - t * * * * - * * - v * * n ; * * - * * * * - .

EVERY WED. ■ SOUTHERN ROCK NITE With the Best Band on the Shore - WHISKEY

EVERY FRI., SAT., SUN. - We Party With the Best Band on the Shore.

MON. & TUES. NITE - 2 for 1, Plus Movies

I* OPENS ITS 1981 SEASON • CALL HOT LINE 787-9732 •!

b u s i n e s s .

M A R K G. A C K E R M A N N

Hospital taps Ackermann fox fund-raisingH O LM D E L

M a rk G. A ckerm ann has been appointed d ire c to r of fund deve lopm en t fo r the Bayshore C om m unity Hospi­ta l Foundation, accord ing to Thom as G oldm an, the hospi­ta l’s executive d irec to r.

A c k e rm a n n w i l l be in charge of fund-ra is ing and pub lic re la tions fo r the hos­p ita l’s planned 65-bed, $7 m il­lion expansion, G oldm an said.

A jo u rn a lism and com m uni­cations graduate of The Cath­o lic U n ive rs ity of A m erica , W ashington D.C., A ckerm ann recen tly worked as fund devel­opm ent d ire c to r a t Queens- borough C om m unity College, New Y ork .

He has w orked as a pub lic re la tions associate a t Good Counsel H igh School.

Hair salon opens in MiddletownM ID D LE TO W N

G reen stree ts—an unusual serv ice concept in h a ir salons fo r men and w om en—recently opened a t the C herry Tree F a rm M in i M a ll, Route 35.

“ We have created an a ttra c ­tive, re laxed atm osphere in w h ich people w il l be com fo rt­able as we w o rk w ith them to design and acom plish the .ap­pe a ra nce d e s ire d ,” ow ne r R obert M arascio said.

Located south of The M a rt F u rn itu re G alleries, Green­streets w i l l be open seven days a r week “ to ca te r to our cus­tom ers ava ila b le tim e and personal conven ience,” ac­cord ing to co-owtier Joyce M ille r.

M arasc io has worked in h a ir design fo r 10 years. He is a s ty lis t, teacher, and trade show designer.

Ms. M il le r said she is fu l f i l l ­ing a dream of “ w o rk ing w ith people on a one-to-one basis

L E G A L N O T IC E B O R O U G H O F K E Y P O R T

Z O N IN G B O A R D O F A D J U S T M E N T

On J u ly 20, 1981 a t 8:00 P.M . a t the Council C h a m b e rs , M u n ic ip a l B u ild ing , 18 M a in S treet, K e yp o rt, N ew J ersey , or a t such o ther tim e and p lace as The Board m a y ad jo u rn to th e re a fte r , the Zoning B oard of A d ju s tm e n t of the Bor ough of K e yp o rt shall consider an app li cation by K e yp o rt Hook and L a d d er C om pany No 1 fo r a use v a r ia n c e , any and a ll v a ria n ce s , and site p lan ap p ro va l to p e rm it the expansion of the ex is ting firehouse, on p ro p e rty located a t E as t F ro n t S treet, know n also as Block 80, Lot 18 8. 29 on the ta x m ap of the Borough of K eyp ort. Docum ents re la tin g to th is ap p lica tion m a y be v iew ed a t the o ffice of the K e yp o rt Borough C le rk w eekdays fro m 9 A .M . to 3 .30 P .M ., excep t holi days

Ju ly 8 , 1981 5.46

Recycle This Paper!!!!

Frederick K. Kleen, Jr.Certified Public Accountant

N.J. - N.Y.Strathmore Professional Bldg.

Route 34 R f i f i - R R R RM atawan, N.J. 07747 i J U U | J « J U U

J o s e p h C. C a s te lla n o

M . D . P . A .Specializing in:

EAR, NOSE & THROAT and FACIAL PLASTIC SURGERY

7 9 PLAZA PROFESSIONAL B U ILD IN G

2 B u c k s Lane, M arlbo ro , N .J.

4 3 1 - 0 3 8 3

OFFICES IN: Brooklyn Staten Island Marlboro

KEYPORT SPECIAL— J u s t R e d u c e d —

M in t c o n d i t io n 2 /3 b e d r o o m h o m e o n s e c lu d e d d e a d -e n d s t r e e t . O f fe r in g b e a u t i ­fu l r iv e r r o c k f i r e p la c e w i th l iv in g ro o m . F e a tu r in g b e a m e d c e i l in g , a ls o fo r m a l d in ­in g ro o m , e a t - in k i t c h e n , r o o f 2 y rs . o ld . S h o w n b y a p p o in tm e n t o n ly .

s49,900

117 Hwy. 35 Keyport

(Next lo Tom's Ford)

264-3456R E A L T O R S

‘W e i c h e rWhen the peoplv of Npu J«*r*cv think real estate ihry think Weltheri

FOX HILL10Vi% Financing

Attractive financing and reasonable price make this small community of NEW homes in convenient Matawan a fine value They will feature 3 or 4 bedrooms, nicely appointed country kitchens and stained wood­work—plus gas heat and aluminum siding 1 OVj% MORTGAGES avail­able to qualifed buyers while they last. Prices begin at $90,100 STILL TIME FOR EARLY FALL OCCUPANCY

A B E R D E E N / M A T A W A N C a l l 201 -583-5400

L E G A L N O T IC E B O R O U G H O F K E Y P O R T

Z O N IN G B O A R D O F A D J U S T M E N T

On Ju ly 20, 1981 a t 8 00 P M . a t the Council C ham bers , M u n ic ip a l B u ild ing , 18 M a in S tre e t, K eyp ort, N ew J ersey , or at such o ther tim e and p lace as The Board m a y ad jo u rn to th e re a fte r , the Zoning B oard of A d ju s tm e n t of the Bor ough of K e yp o rt shall consider an app li cation by K eyp ort Hook and L a d d er Com pany No 1 fo r a use v a r ia n c e , any and a ll bu lk v a ria n ce s and site p lan ap pro v a l to p e rm it the expansion of the ex isting firehouse, on p ro p e rty located a t E a s t F ro n t S treet, know n a lso as Block 80, Lot 18 & 29 on the tax m ap of the Bor ough of K e yp o rt D ocum ents re la tin g to this a p p lica tion m a y be v iew ed a t th e of fice of the K e yp o rt B orough C le rk w e e k ­days fro m 9 A .M to 3:30 P M , e xcep t holidays. , ODJ u ly 8 , 1981 5 88

OLD BRIDGEGracious 4/5 bedroom Colonial featuring fam ily room w ith fireplace, 2 Vi baths, fu ll basement, s itua ted on a professionally landscaped park-like setting. Many cus­tom features w ill delight you. Convenient to Exit 120 on GSP. Call 583-5000.

$145,000THE BERG AGENCY. INC Realtots

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132 Rt. 34. M ltiw in , N.J.A cro tt from the

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MARY CRESCI DID IT AGAIN IN STRATHMORE120 IDOLSTONE LANE TO BE EXACTMary Cresci of Oil) Bridge is an Associate in our Matawan Branch Office at 20 Highway 34. Since join- mg our organization in September 1978, she has been involved in successfully marketing over five million collars in both residential and commercial properties and has achieved membership in our coveted PRESIDENTS club. She has recently com­pleted the required courses at Middlesex College leading to the G.R. designation, making her compe­tent to handle any Real Estate transaction. We are ptoud to bs associated with Mrs Cresci and you will be. too If you want the best in Real Estate, give Mary a call at 583-5300

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