New program helps Find Andy, Wetlands added Where to find rape ‘survivors’: 3 win a dinner: 7 to bog cleanup area: 10 good fishing: 17 THE $ 1 } t r - '*'C> * # * J ' °?7. L m ☆ ^ ☆ ☆ The Weekly Newspaper Vol. 13 No. 33 Wednesday, June 29^1983 25 Cents S a n ifa ria n fin d s p r o b le m s a t c o n t r o v e r s ia l b u ild in g Boarding home inspections begin By Judith McGee Feeney MATAWAN A borough sanitarian has found that con- ditions at a controversial Main Street room- ing house need improvement. In a separate inspection, the sanitarian found no health violations at another Main Street rooming house, Borough Health Of- ficer Ro> -t Hary said. Mayc. Victor Armellino had ordered health, fire, and building code inspections at the boarding houses. Council to hold hearing on tavern KEYPORT The Borough Council will hold a hearing July 11 on charges that the owners of the ' Monmouth Bar and Lounge knew—or should have known—that marijuana was sold on the premises in April. The hearing was ordered by the State Alcoholic Beverage Commission after the bar’s owners, Clifford and Donald Cotton appealed the council’s decision not to renew the tavern’s liquor license last week. The Cottons wanted the ABC to conduct the hearing. They charged that the council is prejudiced against the bar, located on Broad Street, between American Legion Drive and Front Street. Borough officials say that marijuana was sold in the tavern on three occasions in April. Building subcode official James Martin and fire subcode official Paul Egan Sr. have not conducted inspections yet, Egan said yesterday. Armellino ordered inspections at 185 Main St. last week after neighbors of the rooming house presented a petition sking that the house be cleaned or closed. Irving Plant, 183 Main St.,'said that living conditions at the house were “ disgusting.” The rooming house contains building, health, and fire violations, he said. Plant charged that the house is infested with cockroaches and that its residents yell and use foul language at all hours. Tenants have vomited, urinated, and left beer bottles on his property, Plant said, ad- ding that the house becomes quiet when po- lice are called but the noise begins again af- ter police leave. Sanitarian Kathleen Stryker found evi- dence of a possible roach infestation, Hary said yesterday. “An exterminator is due in a couple of days,” he said, “ although they have con- tracted for service every two weeks.” Also, common areas at the boarding house, like kitchens, bathrooms, and hall- ways, “ did need some work as far as gener- al sanitation is concerned,” he said. Noting that the boarding house may be state-licensed, Hary said he does not know how much jurisdiction the borough has. “ I would like to see, in some way, the com- mon areas like the kitchen kept in decent condition,” he said. Hary said he w ill discuss his findings with Martin and Egan after they have made their inspections, and then decide what course to take. Stanley Stone, Marlboro, who owns the boarding house, could not be reached for comment. \ Armellino had ordered inspections of another rooming house at 99 Main St. after Superior Court Judge Thomas Shebell or- dered the Zoning Board to conduct a new hearing on the house. Local communities have scheduled fire- works and other activities to celebrate the Fourth of July. In Hazlet, fireworks w ill be held at dusk Monday at Leocadia Court. A rock n’ roll band, “ Onyx,” w ill play at 7 p.m. Rain date is July 9. Fireworks in Holmdel are scheduled for 9 p.m. Sunday at Holmdel High Schol, Craw- fords Corner Road. The rain date is July 4. A family picnic will be. held Sunday at Cat Bird Alley. It is sponsored by the Farmers’ and Gardeners’ Assn. In Keansburg, fireworks w ill be set off at 9:30 p.m. Friday at the Boardwalk. A picnic will be held 1-9 p.m. Sunday for Matawan Borough residents at Ravine The board in 1981 denied a variance to Melba Byrne, Old Bridge, to operate a boarding home at the 99 Main St. house. The Borough Council in 1982 voted to uphold the board’s decision and Ms. Byrne appealed the council’s vote in court. Judge Shebell ruled that the boarding home should have been scrutinized for addi- tional evidence. Neighbors in 1981 complained to the coun- cil about boarders’ behavior . Ms. Stryker found the house at 99 Main St. to be “ in good shape and well-maintained,” Hary said. Drive. It will include games, food, bever- ages, races, and a sing-a-long. Union Beach w ill hold a fireworks display at dusk Monday at the beachfront, Front Street and Florence Avenue. Middletown’s old-fashioned Fourth of July celebration at Ideal Beach will feature a band concert and fireworks display on Sun- day. The program w ill begin at 7 p.m. with Joe Racina’s 17-piece orchestra and conclude with the fireworks display at 9 p.m. Shuttle buses w ill begin running at 6:30 p.m. from the Middletown and Port Mon- mouth shopping centers to Ideal Beach and will return at the end of the display. All ac- tivities are free. Rain date is July 4. Where to go for the Fourth O r g a n iz e r s c a ll S a lt W a te r F e s tiv a l s u c c e s s fu l By Judith McGee Feeney KEYPORT Organizers of the Salt Water Days Festival last weekend have termed it a “ tremendous success,” despite a drop in at- tendance from last year and problems with a windy Saturday. Although fewer people attended the festi- val this year, food and craft merchants sold more wares, according to Lawrence Vec- chio, chairman of the Keyport Friends of Clearwater. “ That’s the kind of success that w ill draw people back to the festival again,” he said. Approximately 60 people toured local places of interest with the Keyport Histori- cal Society, Phyllis Mullen said. “ Last year, we had 100 people,” she add- ed. “ This was a good turnout, but it could have been better.” Strong winds on Saturday forced several merchants to fold up their stands and leave. The winds almost forced the cancellation of the Keyport Yacht Club’s Sail-By Flotilla. The two decorated boats which managed to sail the choppy seas w ill be given awards Sunday, according to Ives Morse of the yacht club. They were the “ Flambeau,” owned by Sawyer Vincent, Morristown, and the “ Yankee Pride,” owned by James Craig of Keyport. Members of the club’s Junior Sailing Pro- gram had hoped to enter the flotilla but club officials decided “ the better part of valor was to leave them at home,” he said. “ We hope that next year the weather con- ditions will be more favorable,” he said. Although the wind inconvenienced some merchants, Vecchio said, it was welcomed by festival-goers. “ It was about 15 to 20 degrees cooler here than in other areas,” he said. “ The people enjoyed the weather and the breeze.” “ We had a great display of entertain- ment,” Vecchio said. “ The weather was there and the people were out.” The festival last year had the advantages of being the first Salt Water Days in many years and of having the sloop Clearwater, Vecchio noted. . This year’s festival had to compete with the reenactment of the Battle of Momouth in Freehold, the Irish Festival at the Garden State Arts Center, and several major an- tique shows, he said. “ Considering that our only attraction was the fair itself, I think we did very well,” he said. “ Several new merchants this year said they have made more money at other fairs, but that they w ill come back because this was such a fun festival.” The Friends of Clearwater made some changes this year that improved the fair, Vecchio said. “ We consolidated the entertainment from three stages to one,” he said, adding that last year’s festival was “ too spread out.” The entertainment was broadcast throughout the fair, so that people looking at craft booths could also enjoy it, he said. Picnic tables were also added near the market area. , “ Those tables were filled all day longN ” Vecchio said. “ Next year, we might add two more tables.” This year’s festival is “ a good basis for the future,” he added. “ We corrected a lot of mistakes from the first year.” Also, several additional community groups participated in the festival this year. “ We had more support from town groups,” Vecchio said, adding that several indicated interest in joining next year. The Friends of Clearwater will meet tonight to begin planning the 1984 festival, Vecchio said. He noted that work on the festival has enabled the group to “ finally establish a good environmental committee.” The committee group will be active all year, he said, and hopes to arrange for en- vironmenta^programs with local schools. „ Water Days Festival. Strong winds prevented many sailors from participating in the flotilla.
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New program helps Find A ndy, Wetlands added Where to fin drape ‘survivors’: 3 win a dinner: 7 to bog cleanup area: 10 good fishing: 17
THE
$ 1 } t r - '* 'C >* #
* J' ° ? 7 .
L m
☆ ^ ☆☆ The W e e k ly N ew spaper
Vol. 13 No. 33 Wednesday, June 29^1983 25 Cents
S a n i f a r i a n f i n d s p r o b l e m s a t c o n t r o v e r s i a l b u i l d i n g
Boarding home inspections beginB y J u d i th M cG ee F e e n e y
MATAW ANA borough sanitarian has found that con
ditions at a controversial Main Street rooming house need improvement.
In a separate inspection, the sanitarian found no health violations a t another Main Street rooming house, Borough Health Office r Ro> - t H ary said.
Mayc. V icto r A rm ellino had ordered health, fire , and build ing code inspections at the boarding houses.
Council to hold hearing on tavern
K E Y P O R TThe Borough Council w ill hold a hearing
July 11 on charges that the owners of the ' Monmouth Bar and Lounge knew—or should have known—that m arijuana was sold on the premises in A pril.
The hearing was ordered by the State Alcoholic Beverage Commission a fte r the bar’s owners, C liffo rd and Donald Cotton appealed the council’s decision not to renew the tavern’s liquor license last week.
The Cottons wanted the ABC to conduct the hearing. They charged tha t the council is prejudiced against the bar, located on Broad Street, between Am erican Legion D rive and Front Street.
Borough offic ia ls say that m arijuana was sold in the tavern on three occasions in A pril.
Building subcode o ffic ia l James M artin and fire subcode o ffic ia l Paul Egan Sr. have not conducted inspections yet, Egan said yesterday.
A rm ellino ordered inspections a t 185 Main St. last week a fte r neighbors of the rooming house presented a petition sking tha t the house be cleaned or closed.
Irv in g P lant, 183 M ain St.,'said that liv ing conditions at the house were “ disgusting.”
The rooming house contains building, health, and fire violations, he said.
P lant charged that the house is infested w ith cockroaches and that its residents ye ll and use foul language at a ll hours.
Tenants have vomited, urinated, and le ft beer bottles on his property, P lan t said, adding that the house becomes quiet when police are called but the noise begins again afte r police leave.
Sanitarian Kathleen S tryker found evidence of a possible roach infestation, Hary said yesterday.
“ An exterm inator is due in a couple of days,” he said, “ although they have contracted fo r service every two weeks.”
Also, common areas at the boarding house, like kitchens, bathrooms, and ha llways, “ did need some work as fa r as genera l sanitation is concerned,” he said.
Noting that the boarding house may be state-licensed, H ary said he does not know how much ju risd ic tion the borough has.
“ I would like to see, in some way, the com
mon areas like the kitchen kept in decent condition,” he said.
H ary said he w ill discuss his findings w ith M artin and Egan after they have made their inspections, and then decide what course to take.
Stanley Stone, Marlboro, who owns the boarding house, could not be reached fo r comment. \
A rm ellino had ordered inspections of another rooming house at 99 M ain St. after Superior Court Judge Thomas Shebell ordered the Zoning Board to conduct a new hearing on the house.
Local communities have scheduled fire works and other activ ities to celebrate the Fourth of July.
In Hazlet, firew orks w ill be held at dusk Monday a t Leocadia Court. A rock n ’ ro ll band, “ Onyx,” w il l p lay at 7 p.m. Rain date is Ju ly 9.
F ireworks in Holmdel are scheduled fo r 9 p.m. Sunday at Holmdel High Schol, Crawfords Corner Road. The ra in date is July 4. A fam ily picnic w ill be. held Sunday at Cat B ird A lley. I t is sponsored by the Farm ers ’ and Gardeners’ Assn.
In Keansburg, firew orks w ill be set o ff at 9:30 p.m. F riday a t the Boardwalk.
A picnic w ill be held 1-9 p.m. Sunday for Matawan Borough residents at Ravine
The board in 1981 denied a variance to Melba Byrne, Old Bridge, to operate a boarding home at the 99 M ain St. house.
The Borough Council in 1982 voted to uphold the board’s decision and Ms. Byrne appealed the council’s vote in court.
Judge Shebell ruled that the boarding home should have been scrutinized fo r additional evidence.
Neighbors in 1981 complained to the counc il about boarders’ behavior .
Ms. S tryker found the house a t 99 Main St. to be “ in good shape and well-maintained,” H ary said.
Drive. I t w ill include games, food, beverages, races, and a sing-a-long.
Union Beach w ill hold a firew orks display at dusk Monday at the beachfront, Front Street and Florence Avenue.
M iddletown’s old-fashioned Fourth of Ju ly celebration a t Ideal Beach w ill feature a band concert and firew orks display on Sunday.
The program w ill begin at 7 p.m. w ith Joe Racina’s 17-piece orchestra and conclude w ith the fireworks display a t 9 p.m.
Shuttle buses w ill begin running at 6:30 p.m. from the M iddletown and P ort Monmouth shopping centers to Ideal Beach and w ill re turn a t the end of the display. A ll activ ities are free. Rain date is Ju ly 4.
W h e re to g o fo r the Fourth
O r g a n i z e r s c a l l S a l t W a t e r F e s t i v a l s u c c e s s f u l
B y J u d i th M cG ee F e e n e y K E Y P O R T
Organizers of the Salt W ater Days Festival last weekend have termed i t a “ tremendous success,” despite a drop in attendance from last year and problems w ith a w indy Saturday.
Although fewer people attended the festiva l this year, food and c ra ft merchants sold more wares, according to Lawrence Vecchio, chairman of the Keyport Friends of Clearwater.
“ That’s the kind of success that w ill draw people back to the festiva l again,” he said.
Approxim ately 60 people toured local places of interest w ith the Keyport H is to rical Society, P hyllis M ullen said.
“ Last year, we had 100 people,” she added. “ This was a good turnout, but i t could have been better.”
Strong winds on Saturday forced several merchants to fo ld up the ir stands and leave. The winds almost forced the cancellation of the Keyport Yacht Club’s Sail-By F lo tilla .
The two decorated boats which managed to sail the choppy seas w ill be given awards Sunday, according to Ives Morse of the yacht club.
They were the “ F lam beau,” owned by Sawyer V incent, M orristow n, and the “ Yankee P ride ,” owned by James Craig of Keyport.
Members of the club’s Junior Sailing P rogram had hoped to enter the flo tilla but club offic ia ls decided “ the better pa rt of va lor was to leave them a t home,” he said.
“ We hope that next year the weather conditions w ill be more favorable,” he said.
Although the w ind inconvenienced some merchants, Vecchio said, i t was welcomed by festival-goers.
“ I t was about 15 to 20 degrees cooler here than in other areas,” he said. “ The people enjoyed the weather and the breeze.”
“ We had a great display of entertainm ent,” Vecchio said. “ The weather was there and the people were out.”
The festiva l last year had the advantages of being the firs t Salt W ater Days in many years and of having the sloop Clearwater, Vecchio noted. .
This year’s festiva l had to compete w ith the reenactment of the Battle of Momouth in Freehold, the Ir ish Festiva l a t the Garden State A rts Center, and several m a jor antique shows, he said.
“ Considering that our only attraction was the fa ir itse lf, I th ink we did very w e ll,” he said. “ Several new merchants this year said they have made more money at other fa irs, but that they w ill come back because this was such a fun fes tiva l.”
The Friends of C learwater made some changes this year that im proved the fa ir, Vecchio said.
“ We consolidated the entertainment from three stages to one,” he said, adding that last year’s festiva l was “ too spread out.”
The e n te r ta in m e n t was b roadcast throughout the fa ir, so that people looking at c ra ft booths could also enjoy it, he said.
P icnic tables were also added near the m arket area. ,
“ Those tables were fille d a ll day longN” Vecchio said. “ Next year, we m ight add two more tables.”
This year’s festiva l is “ a good basis fo r the fu tu re ,” he added. “ We corrected a lo t of mistakes from the f irs t year.”
A lso, severa l ad d ition a l com m un ity groups partic ipated in the festiva l this year.
“ We had m ore support from town groups,” Vecchio said, adding that several indicated interest in jo in ing next year.
The Friends of C learwater w ill meet tonight to begin planning the 1984 festival, Vecchio said.
He noted that work on the festival has enabled the group to “ fina lly establish a good environmental com m ittee.”
The committee group w ill be active a ll year, he said, and hopes to arrange fo r en- vironm enta^program s w ith local schools.
„ W a te r D a y s F e s t iv a l . S tro n g w in d s p re v e n te d m a n y s a i lo r s f ro mp a r t ic ip a t in g in th e f lo tilla .
Page B1-2 TH E IN D E P E N D E N T June 29, 1983
F lo w e r q u e e n
KEYPORTGwaltkee Eng was vale
dictorian and Jenifer Kind, salutatorian June 16 at the graduation of 152 students from Keyport High School.
Students who received awards at the ceremony:
Sandra D av id , h ighest average in Spanish and home economics ; Eng, high^ est average in French; Ana Gonzalez, highest average in business; M ichael Manga- nelli, Hazlet Rotary Club Award; and Greg Zweiacher and F ra n c in e Zam pelle , Am erican Legion A ux ilia ry Citizenship awards.
Also, Eng, Keyport E lks
Award; Ms. Kind, Keyport E lks A ux ilia ry Award; Joseph C intron and Coleen Brady, Union Beach Recreation Commission A w ard ; Lee Ann Warnock and Andra Rutherford, Keyport Mothers Club awards; Eng and Ms. Kind, Keyport L ite ra ry Club awards.
Also, Ms. Brady, Peter McCann, Zweiacher, VFW Post 4247 awards; Eng, Man- ganelli, and Corinne Krohe, K e yp o rt Teachers Assn. awards; Jam ie Attanasio, Kenneth E . C onklin J r. award; and Eng and Ms. Kind, Keyport Police A thletic League awards.
C o m m e n d a t i o n s g i v e n
f o r r e s c u e e f f o r t sH AZLET
The Township Committee re cen tly comm ended policemen, f irs t aid volunteers, and firem en fo r the ir coopera tive efforts in connection w ith a May 22 car crash on Laure l Avenue.
Honored were Sgt. P h ilip Nobile, Chief Holmes Gor- merley, Hazlet F irs t Aid Squad P resident Morgan Kern, and Capt. Thomas Brennan of the W. Keansburg F ire Co.
Nobile and firs t aid sauad
members have been credited w ith saving the nearly-severed leg of a passenger in the car, 22-year-old Rebecca Conway.
Police charged the driver of the car, Jean Schafer, 20, of Keansburg, w ith drunk driv ing and reckless driving.
Also assisting at the scene of the accident were two W. Keansburg men, John Fac- cas and Robert Janson, an E. Keansburg resident, Debbie M ille r, and the Keansburg F irs t A id Squad.
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U n ite d J e rs e y B ank M id s ta te has appo in ted Stanley Holz as a com ptrolle r and Ann M arie Tuzeneu as assistant secretary/m anager of support services.
M r. Holz earned a bachelor's degree from Seton Hall University, S. Orange, and a master's degree in management and finance from Fa ir- leigh Dickenson U niversity, Madison.
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The Rev. Benjam in Henderson crowns Carrie Lynn, who was selected F lower Queen Saturday at St. M ark AME Zion Church, Cliffwood, Aberdeen. Ms. Lynn was one of 12 women in the church’s flower pageant, a fund-raising event fo r “ Woman’s D ay,” to be held in November.
Keyport grads receive commencement awards
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TH E IN D E P E N D E N T June 29, 1983 Page 3
W om en's Resource and Survival Center coordinates services throughout county
N e w p r o g r a m o f f e r s c o u n s e l i n g t o r a p e ' s u r v i v o r s '
By Judith McGee Feeney KEYPORT
Women who have been raped usually need support to help them regain control of the ir lives, according to Karen Hendelman of the Women’s Resource and Surv iva l Center.
Ms. Hendelman coordinates the center’s Rape-Care program, which began in April.
“ A woman who has been raped must get her sense of contro l.back,” Ms. Hendelman said, adding that rape “ is not an act of sex.”
“ I t ’s an act of violence,” she said, “ an act to overpower and control, where sex is the weapon.”
Because a woman has been tem porarily robbed of the righ t to control her body, “ i t is very im portant tha t a ll the decisions be her own,” Ms. Hendelman added.
So, although Rape-Care offers a va rie ty of services, each woman decides how she w ill be served.
R ape-C are was established w ith a $10,000 state grant to coordinate services fo r rape vic tim s in Monmouth County.
Am ong the w om en i t serves are v ictim s of incest and sexual abuse.
WRSC workers man a 24-hour hot line so that rape v ic tim s may call a t any tim e: 264-4111.
“ The center knows where I am a t a ll tim es,” Ms. Hendelman said. “ No m atter what tim e a woman calls, I w ill ca ll her r igh t back i f I ’m not here. I f I ’m not available fo r some reason, another counselor w ill call her.”
Once called, Ms. Hendelman offers assistance and
the woman does not feel at f irs t.”
Staff members a t a ll county hospitals are trained to trea t rape victim s sensitively, she said, and to test for pregnancy and venereal disease.
They are also trained to
it can take tim e fo r a woman to want to prosecute.
“ We ask a woman to try not to clean herself, even .though she feels vio lated,” added Peggy Gaber-Casey, WRSC public in form ation coordinator. “ For evidence, i t ’s im portant that the wom-
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lo s s o f a p p e t i t e . I t h e lp s
to k n o w t h a t th o s e
t h in g s a r e n o r m a l
K A R E N H E N D E L M A N
counseling. I f the woman wants, Ms. Hendelman w ill accompany her to a hospital or help her file a police re p o r t.
L a te r , she w i l l o ffe r counseling to the woman and her fam ily.
I f the case goes to court, she m ay accompany the woman to the tr ia l, too,
“ Often, a woman calls the day a fte r the rape,” Ms. Hendelman said, “ when she has had tim e to th ink about i t . ”
“ I ask i f she wants me to come to her, or i f she wants to com e h e re (W RSC offices),” she said. “ I encourage her to go the the hospital and file a police report, but i t ’s not mandatory.”
But, rape v ic tim s should go to a hospital, she said, even i f they do not feel they were in jured.
“ Often, a woman is in shock,” she said. “ There may be internal in juries that
c o lle c t ev idence o f the crime.
The sooner a rape v ic tim gets to the hospital and reports the crim e, the better are the chances of prosecution, she said.
“ A woman’s firs t reaction is to want to clean herself,” Ms. Hendelman said. “ The last thing she wants to do is to have a physical examination.”
“ But, there may come a tim e down the road when the woman w ill want to prosecute,” she added. “ Then she w ill need to have filed a report.”
Since A p ril, Rape-Care has served approxim ately 15 women. Most of them have filed charges, Ms. Hendelman said.
“ Anger at the rap ist is a very healthy reaction to rape,” she said, adding that
an not wash even her hands and face, and that she not disturb anything a t the scene of the crim e or change her clothes.”
Scrapings from fingernails or debris on clothing can help identify an attacker, she said.
Often, evidence and a repo rt gathered fro m one woman may be the lin k police are searching fo r to identify a man who has raped several times, Ms. Gaber-Casey said.
“ Many rap ist have an MO—a modus operandi,” she said. “ Often a rapist looks fo r the same type of woman or a particu la r place. One report could be c ritica l in the arrest of an attacker.”
Ms. Hendelman said she keeps in touch w ith rape victim s a fte r the ir in it ia l contact.
Usually, she offers shortterm counseling about issues related to the rape.
“ The most im portant thing we try to get across to the woman is that she is a live ,” Ms. Gaber-Casey said. “ A ll rapes are life-threatening situations. I f she is here, i t cou ld have been a lo t worse.”
For that reason, WRSC counselors prefer the term, “ rape surv ivo r” to “ rape v ic tim .” .
“ I in form a woman of what she is like ly to experience,” she said. “ Many women ex
' perience nightmares, loss of appetite, and things like that. I t helps to know that those things are norm al.”
“ I also give the woman a chance to ventilate her feelings,” she added. “ That’s v ita l.”
Ms. Hendelman also offers counseling to the woman’s fam ily , which usually feels a sense of loss and great anger.
Fam ily members often do not know how to deal w ith a rape v ic tim , she noted, and sometimes become frus tra ted by her continuing sadness.
“ I t ’s im portant that she be able to c ry ,” she said. “ She needs that to heal. I try to exp lain that i t takes everyone a different period of tim e to deal w ith rape, and that the woman must be free to make her own decisions.”
Ms. Gaber-Casey noted that self-help groups have been formed in some places for women who were the victim s of incest or child abuse.
The women’s center provides referra ls to groups and other agencies, she said.
* * ¥■ ¥ * *
R a p e o f t e n o c c u r s i n v i c t i m s h o m e , s t a t i s t i c s s h o w
By Judith McGee Feeney KEYPORT
Although rape has been better understood in recent years, there are no hard rules fo r avoiding an attack or fending o ff an attacker, according to the Women’s Resource and Surival Center. ,
“ A ll women are potential v ictim s,” said Peggy Gaber- Casey the center’s public information coordinator .
“ A rapist uses sex as a weapon of aggression,” she said. “ Most rapists are m ar
ried and have other avenues of sex. They view the ir v ic tim s as objects.”
“ Rapists are angry,” she sa id , “ and m any w ere abused as children.”
Most rapists have a fantasy in which the v ic tim must take a specific part, she added.
“ They have the whole scenario worked out in the ir m inds,” Ms. Gaber-Casey said. “ The problem is that the woman does not know what the scenario is.” "
“ In some cases, i f a wom
an struggles and breaks free, the attacker may be frightened o ff,” she said. “ But, in other cases, a struggle may make an aggressor more vio lent.”
A woman threatened w ith rape should try to assess her options and be flexible.
“ We can’t say, ‘Subm it,’ and we can’t say, ‘F igh t back,’ ” Ms. Gaber-Casey said. “ A woman should do what seems best in the situation. I f one tactic doesn’t work maybe another one w ill. ”
Many women are paralyzed by fear in an attack, she said.
“ Some freeze up and then b lam e them selves a fte r w ard,” she said. “ But a ll rape is a life-threatening situation. I f a man threatens you or has a weapon, there often is not much you can do.”
Any woman is vulnerable to rape, she added.
“ No m atter how cautious you are, you are vulnerable i f there is an offender who wants to rape you,” she said.
“ Or, you may jus t be there at the tim e.”
And “ there” is not necessa rily a vacant lot or dark alley.
H a lf of reported rapes occur in the v ic tim ’s home, according to a WRSC pamphlet.
A lmost 50 percent of v ic tims knew the ir attacker, at least by sight. I t is estimated that 60 percent of rapes are planned.
There also is no typical profile of a rapist or rape v ic tim . Both come from a ll
ages, backgrounds, and economic levels.
“ There are ways a woman can lessen the likelihood of rape ,” Ms. Gaber-Casey said. “ But the fact is, that no m atter how educated you are, you are a potential v ic tim .”
The WRSC has pamphlets recommending precautions women can take to reduce the ir chances of rape.
R a p e c o n v i c t i o n s o n r i s e , t h a n k s t o c h a n g e s i n l a w
By Judith McGee Feeney KEYPORT
Changes in the laws and p o lice p ro ce d u re s have helped increase the rate of rape convictions in recent years, according to counselors at the Women’s Resource and Survival Center.
New Jersey rape laws were changed in 1979, according to Peggy Gaber- Casey, public inform ation coordinator at the center.
County Prosecutor A lexander Lehrer and area police have educated themselves about rape, she added, and are supportive of rape victims.
The 1979 laws were “ a progressive revision of the old rape law s,” Ms. Gaber- Casey said. “ The old laws were very narrow ly defined. A rape had occurred only if there was vaginal penetration and ejaculation.”
The 1979 laws defined various types of sexual assault according to the degree of sexual contact, she said.
Under the new laws, men as w e ll as women can file charges of sexual assault.
Another fau lt of the older laws was the s tiff penalties they carried, she added.
“ Juries were re luctant to impose a 30-year sentence,” she said. “ Now the sentences are more rea lis tic and are graded in terms of the degree of assault.”
Laws were also changed to proh ib it a v ic tim ’s past sexual conduct from being mentioned in the tr ia l, she said.
“ Also, a woman doesn’ t have to prove that she resisted now,” she added. “ Some women become paralyzed by fear in such a situation and are just unable to resist.”
The county prosecutor and local police have also “ been very supportive and progressive,” she added.
The prosecutor has established a program fo r rape care at each of the county’s five hospitals to standardize treatm ent of rape victim s
66J u r ie s w e r e r e lu c t a n t
to im p o s e a 3 0 - y e a r
s e n te n c e . N o w th e
s e n te n c e s a r e m o r e
r e a l i s t i c . ”
and collection of evidence, she said.
“ Now, no m atter which hospital a woman goes to, she w il l be treated the same,” Ms. Gaber-Casey added.
Hospital s ta ff members have been provided w ith tra in ing and Rape Care K its fo r evidence collection.
Included in each k it is a form so hospital s ta ff members can record the woman’s medical history and nature of the crim e.
Staff members are also trained to explain to women why certain tests are done, so a woman w ill understand the examination.
Instructions and equipment are also provided w ith the k its so that evidence w ill be taken, preserved, recorded, and passed on to police properly.
“ Before, there was a question of how the evidence was handled.” Ms. Gaber-Casey said. “ A defense attorney would ask hospital offic ia ls i f
they were sure certain evidence had been taken from a certain v ic tim .”
I f the evidence wasn’ t recorded properly, i t m ight not be useful in a tr ia l, she said.
Changes in law and police procedure are “ tremendous signs of progress,” Ms. Gaber-Casey said.
But she added that rape tr ia ls are s till protrayed in false ways.
“ There are a lo t of myths about going to court,” she said. “ Television makes it seem like a n ightm are.”
“ Often the v ic tim does not have to appear in court at a ll,” she added. “ The prose
cutor tries to avoid a court appearance.”
Careful gathering of evidence often enables the prosecutor to e lic it a gu ilty plea w ithout a tr ia l, she said.
For cases where a v ic tim must appear in court, the county has a victim-witness program, she said, to help prepare someone fo r the questions she w ill be asked.
General public awareness about rape had also helped increase the conviction rate recently, Ms. Hendelman said.
Many women who call Rape-Care were aware of procedures they should fo llow after a rape, she said.
Local trooper promotedM ID D L E T O W N
Det. Robert F. Corcoran ofE. Keansburg was recently promoted to detective sergeant by the State Police.
Corcoran, of the Special and Technical Services Sec
tion, Divsion Headquarters, W. Trenton, has been assigned the the section’s Centra l Identification Unit.
He joined the State Police in 1968. He and his wife, Shirley, have four children.
!&©e§*».£8S! •*>•/ • ; •. ••Page 4 TH E IN D E P E N D E N T June 29, 1983
O f f t h e R e c o r d / D a v i d T h a l e r
s
L e t t i n g
M A S T s in k S u m m e r s c h o o l n o p u n i s h m e n tA comprom ise apparently has been
reached in the State Legislature on the financing of the controversia l M arine Academy of Science and Technology a t Sandy Hook.
A b ill is to be introduced tom orrow to allow MAST to receive tu ition from a student’s home school d is tric t. The sending d is tric t w ill be responsible fo r providing transportation to Sandy Hook.
The compromise is not going to be acceptable to MAST’s supporters, who consist m ain ly of parents of students who attend the academy. They know that a d is tric t is going to be re luctant to pay tu ition and even more reluctant to pay fo r transportation. The likely result of the b ill which w ill be ushered through the Legislature w ill be to reduce MAST’s enrollm ent and deny the program to some students who want it.
I t should be made clear that the p rim ary sources of the controversy surrounding MAST are po litica l and financial. Gov. Thomas Kean doesn’t want the state to be responsible fo r financing MAST as a separate school d is tr ic t. Local school d istricts don’t want to lose funds they otherwise would re ta in i f the ir students didn’ t a ttend classes a t Sandy Hook. And state vocational education offic ia ls don’t want the competition MAST offers the ir programs.
I t is apparent that MAST has been an educational success ever since it was taken over by the Matawan-Aberdeen Regional School D is tric t. When the Matawan board was persuaded by Superintendent of Schools D r. Kenneth H all to rescue MAST, the program was about to go under. I t had only 40 part-tim e students, and the county, which ran the program , was eager to bail out.
In less than two years, MAST’s enro llment has swelled to 140 students; 80 of them attend MAST fu ll-tim e. I f local d istricts were more k ind ly disposed toward the program , the enrollm ent undoubtedly would be even higher.
Matawan-Aberdeen offic ia ls have done a commendable job in running the program^ but apparently part of the compromise calls fo r the d is tr ic t to w ithdraw from MAST.
So, although the state isn’t going to le t MAST drown this year, the life line i t ’s extending doesn’t quite reach to shore. The financing method is inadequate, and rem oving the program from Matawan-Aberdeen’s ju risd ic tion seems calculated to assure a deterioration in MAST’s quality.
What seems to have been forgotten in the po litica l maneuvering is that MAST is fillin g an im portant need fo r 140 students—and could serve many more equally w ell i f the state would use educational, ra ther than po litica l crite ria .
I n d e p e n d e n t
. P u b lica tio n No. < I SPS 97K-920)
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We used to send our kids to summer camp.
They weren’t eager to go to camp, but we said i t would be a good experience fo r them. The tru th is that i t was a good experience fo r us. A month or more w ithout kids in the house was a luxury we anticipated w ith the same kind of satisfaction slaves must have experienced when Lincoln issued the Em ancipation Proclamation.
Now, the kids are too old fo r camp. They go to summer school instead. When I was in high school, summer school was the punishment fo r fa iling a subject. Today, i t ’s regarded as a shortcut. Why bother to work fo r a fu ll school year in a subject you don’t like, kids reason, when you can go to summ er school fo r several hours a day and pass the course in six weeks.
There no longer is a stigma attached to summer school. I t ’s not a case of “ Too bad you have to go to school when you could be enjoying the sum m er.” I t ’s more a case of “ What are you taking in summer school this year? I ’m taking math and English.”
We used to threaten kids w ith summer school: “ I f you don’t buckle down and pull your grades up, you’re going to find yourself in summer school this year.”
Now, we have to use a d ifferent k ind of threat: “ Don’t th ink you can goof o ff a ll year and then take everything over in summ er school. You can take only one subject in summer school this year. I f you fa il more than one course, too bad.”
I t doesn’t work. Our teenager knows the requirements fo r graduation inside and out. He knows how many credits he needs and which subjects he has to pass. I t ’s no coincidence that he fa ils exactly the number of subjects he can afford to flunk and passes only what he absolutely needs to get a diploma.
“ You’ve got to pass math i f you want to graduate,” I told h im a few months ago.
“ Not this year,” he said.“ What do you mean?”“ I already have a ll the math credits I
need,” he said.There was no doubt at tha t point about
what his fina l grade in algebra would be, and I wasn’t disappointed.
The thought of h im not graduating on schedule probably troubled his mother and me more than i t did him. When we came to that realization, we adopted a new attitude. Graduating is his responsibility. I f he makes it, fine. I f he doesn’t, tha t’s his problem.
We’re try ing to take the same attitude in other areas of his life. He has to be responsible fo r himself.
I t ’s not easy fo r the Love of My L ife. She’s been a mother fo r a long time.
“ Do you have the key to the house?” she’ll ask our teenager as he walks out the door.
“ Don’t w orry about whether he has the key,” I te ll her. “ When he arrives home and can’t get in the house, he’l l realize he should have remembered the key.”
She s till worries about his personal hygiene. Actually, un til recently, there was nothing to w orry about, because he didn’t have any.
“ When’s the last tim e you took a shower,” the Love of M y L ife would ask.
“ Don’t w o rry ,” he said defensively, “ I take showers.”
He was re ferring to Nov. 17, when he helped a friend replace a transmission in a car, and A p ril 23, when he slid into home during a baseball game played during a downpour.
Another favorite question of the Love of My L ife was, “ Why don’t you wear some decent clothes?” I t was prompted by our son’s devotion to a t-sh irt and shorts which he had worn fo r nine weeks to the exclusion of the rest of his wardrobe.
“ There’s nothing w rong w ith these clothes,” he would say.
The health officer m ight have taken a d ifferent position.
M y position was tha t his friends would te ll h im when i t was tim e to change his clothes. I f they didn’t, his sense of smell would give him a clue.
Something must have happened, because he now takes showers regu larly—by the hour. When he fin a lly emerges from the bathroom, I expect him to have webbed feet. Our town has imposed a ban on lawn sprinkling, but I ’m negotiating a compromise: We can sprinkle the lawn as often as we like if our teenager stops taking showers.
He also has abandoned the t-shirts and shorts. Before, i f his mother bought him clothes, he would throw them in a drawer and forget about them. I figured that in another year or two, he could empty the drawers and open a clothing store.
I f the Love of M y L ife took h im shopping, he would go directly to the game room in the m all. Now, he goes d irec tly to the clothing racks and starts emptying them.
“ W ait a m inute,” I said to h im on one re- ; cent occasion. “ Bam berger’s hasn’t agreed yet to open a branch in our house.”
“ Very funny,” he said.“ Who’s going to pay fo r a ll th is?” I asked.“ Who always pays fo r a ll this?” he asked.I could a fford one t-sh irt and one pa ir of
shorts. But I ’m not ready to subsidize a clothes horse.
So, he works now. When he’s not in summer school.
L e t t e r s t o t h e E d i t o rFiremen say thanksSir:
The officers and members of Keyport Hook & Ladder Co. No. l would like to thank a ll those who made our sponsored performance of the Circus Royale on American Legion D rive in Keyport on F riday, June 3, such a great success. > ■
Due to the generosity of many merchants, organizations and individuals, we were able to d istribute free circus tickets to many more children than we had hoped for. Special thanks to to “ Red” Clayton and his Public Works Dept., Chief M ike Kelly and the Keyport Police Dept., Capt. Bob Lorenz and the Keyport F irs t A id Squad, and to our brother firem en from Keyport F ire Patro l and Engine Co. No. l, who answered our call fo r assistance when the circus lighting system failed.
The net proceeds from this event bring us one step closer to the much-needed truck room addition to our E. F ront Street Firehouse.H arry Aumack I I I Captain,Keyport Hook & Ladder Co. No. 1
Restaurant p lan endorsedSir:
I feel that someone must w rite and complim ent you on your ed itoria l concerning the building of the restaurant in Union Beach. This restaurant w ill be an asset to our town not only as a ratable but as the firs t step to w a rd s the b e a u t i f ic a t io n o f ou r beachfront.
Why so much fuss over a paper street being vacated? Why shouldn’t Fred H all make a p ro fit on land he has owned and paid taxes on fo r years? Does anyone sell property today fo r the same price that they paid fo r i t years ago? Why is Councilman John Keating ob jecting so fie rce ly to th is restaurant when the residents in that area do not object to i t ’s being bu ilt there? Is it because M r. Keating has always been opposed to everything that would benefit Union Beach? Follow ing is just a pa rtia l lis t of what M r. Keating has been against and public ly opposed:
1. Scholar P ark—called it a “ g lorified soccer fie ld ” and said that i t would flood out. The P ark has been bu ilt and includes a ll types of activ ities fo r a ll ages and i t does not flood out.
2. New Borough H all and senior citizens complex—said the new Borough H all was not needed. Y e t when he was president of the Board of Health he stated that the old Borough H a ll was an un fit place fo r the borough employees to work. He wanted the seniors to use the ir grant to renovate a condemned building on Jersey Avenue to use as
-the ir complex ( I t has since been demolished.)
3. Police officers and the ir new station—Told the policemen of the borough to take a hike. (You wouldn’t need a new police station if you didn’t have policeman to man it.)
4. Raising the water rates—Stated it wasn’t necessary. Yet he was only in office two months when he raised the rates from 85* to $1 per thousand.
5. F i r s t A id S quad—who a re a ll volunteers. Called them a ll a bunch of drunks.
6. F ire Dept.—also volunteers. D idn’t trust them enough to give them the keys to the locks on the gates at M em orial School. He fe lt that they could use bolt cutters i f it was necessary.
7. Raising Union Avenue—Stated i f raised that i t would flood out the surrounding homes. Union Avenue was raised and the homes are not being flooded out.
8. Supporting our youngsters—Have you ever seen him march in the L itt le League parade? (He marches in the M em oria l Day parade.) I guess i t ’s because children don’t vote.
I could go on and on but I feel that I have made m y point about M r. Keating and his voice of doom. But, in a ll fairness to Mr. Keating, I w il l te ll you what he has supported to ta lly—the Board of Education budget—but only because his salary is included in it.
In closing I feel that before anyone signs a petition or judges the members of the counc il too harshly fo r voting to vacate a paper street that they should come to the next town meeting on June 23 at 8:15 p.m. and get
the correct facts and then judge fo r themselves. L e t’s move forward in Union Beach, not backwards.Carolyn La Berta Union Beach(Ms. LaBerta is a form er Union Beach councilman.)
Hopes fo r the Fourth , ,Sir:
Once again the glorious fourth of Ju ly w ill be upon us. Last year, our street was the scene of complete chaos, and I w rote a public le tter stating how unhappy we were at No. 17.
D uring the year, I have had many people com m ent on the le t te r and ag re e wholeheartedly that something should be done to curb the use of fireworks where such use is illegal and harm ful.
I have requested that the Hazlet police patrol our neighborhood, but I hope tha t it w ill not be necessary fo r any action to be taken by them. I would hope that a ll those involved w ill make every e ffo rt to keep this fourth of Ju ly a safe and happy one.The Penrose Fam ily 17 Gerald Terr.Hazlet
A rt festival postponed -Sir:
Although Mother Nature did not cooperate w ith us on Sunday, May 29, we would like to take this opportunity to thank a ll those who
(Continued on Page 5)
Last w eek’s A ndy Indy winner
Mrs. Pam Jacques 36 Harding Ave.
Keansburg
Andy was hiding in the Middletown Discount Vacuum advertisement on Page 5.
TH E IN D E P E N D E N T June 29, 1983 Page 5
L e t t e r s t o t h e E d i t o r(Continued from Page 4)
worked so hard in organizing the “ A rts in the Park Festiva l,” which has been rescheduled fo r September.
We would like to thank a ll the students and teachers in the Matawan-Aberdeen School D is tric t who w rfe w illing to donate their time fo r the com m unity’s enjoyment, and to Matawan Borough fo r allow ing us to use Terhune Park. Thanks to the A rt Dept, of the M ataw an Jun io r W om an’s C lub, especially N ilda Jolloff, fo r the ir super efforts to showcase the very talented children rf our community, and a special thanks to pour s ta ff fo r the excellent coverage they »ave to this event.
The “ Arts in the Park Festiva l” has been -e-scheduled fo r September and hopefuly ;he weather w ill cooperate as much as jveryone else has.Wary KellyCommunications Chairman Matawan Junior Woman’s Club
Fire engines not neededS ir: ■
An open le tte r to the Keansburg Borough Council:
I have been a homeowner in our town fo r many years. What has happened to our comm unity and our tax rate is in many respects unforgivable. I was present a t a meeting between you and the F ire Dept, last week. A t this meeting, you were badgered, verbally assaulted and almost physically threatened. I t is clear that the fire dept, wants two engines fo r $417,000. They also want the fu ll budget requested. They said “ Give us a ll or don’t give us anything.” They threatened to quit i f the ir demands are not met.
The bonding of this $417,000. fo r fire engines would mean another 10 cents a year fo r a t least 15 years added to our already legal bloated tax rate. In addition, we w ill be ponded very close to the lim it. I f this happens and an emergency occurs, this c ity could be bankrupt.
I f irm ly believe, as any th inking person must believe, that firem en are the sa lt of the earth, saviors of our homes and among the finest people in our community. Thank God that they are doing the job they are doing. I t is understandable that the firem en demand the proper safety equipment to do the ir job and incomprehensible to me that anyone
would ask them to figh t fires w ithout the necessary safety equipment. However, I do not see fire trucks as basic safety equipment. In view of the crisis budget we have now and the overburdening taxes the comm unity must endure, does it make sense to bond fo r an almost additional half-m illion dollars? We homeowners fear fo r the future; many of us may lose our homes. I urge the council not to fold like a crumpled piece of newspaper under these demands. While they may be good fo r the community, they may also not be affordable. As a last not to the council, i f you believe the firem en w ill tru ly resign, you must also believe in the good tooth fa iry . Please act responsibly. Name Withheld
Eagle Scout projectSir:
I t has been some tim e since I f irs t wrote to te ll you about m y Eagle Scout service project. I have only recently finished the project. The pro ject started May 2 and did not end un til June 5.
As of June 22, the total amount of pet supplies collected is 222 cans of dog food, 109 cans of cat food, 26 bags of d ry dog food, two bags of d ry cat food, one bag of cat litte r, five boxes of d ry cat food, two dog collars, two bottles of flea powder, one bottle of dog shampoo, 36 boxes of dog biscuits, 19 boxes of moist cat food, nine boxes of m oist dog food, and $380 in monetary donations.
I would like to thank the people who helped me in the project and a ll the people who donated something to the project. The pro ject has defin ite ly been a success!
I w ill be delivering a ll the collected pet supplies and money to the ASPCA in early July. I f you were not able to donate something and s till w ish to do so, you s till have time. M y address and phone number are given below. We are collecting canned dog and cat food, d ry dog and cat food, dog and cat cookies, moist dog and cat food, cat litte r, and money (in check form and w r itten to the ASPCA.
Don’t hesitate to m a il your donation to me or give me a phone call. I ’ l l be happy to pick up your donation.Jonathan Bach 95 Fordham D rive Aberdeen Phone: 566-0709
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Page 6 TH E IN D E P E N D E N T June 29, 1983
The In d e p e n d e n t’ s ‘“ What’s Happening” column is provided as a free public service to the community. Any organization interested in having an event appear in this column must s u b m it the in fo rm a tio n before 5 p.m. Friday for publication.
Registration is being accepted fo r the YMCA A rrowhead Swim Club’s competitive sw im ing team. The team is open to Arrowhead fa m ily sw im club memberrs and youths ages 6-17 who are not club members. Practices are held 8 to 9:20 a.m. Monday thrugh F riday. Meets are held Wednesday evenings and Saturday mornings. F o r m o re in fo rm a tio n : 741-2504.
The Monm outh F a m ily Center is seeking volunteers to chaperone children in asix-week summ er recreation program, which w ill begin July 5. Children in the program range in age from 6 to 14 and come from fam ilies w ith l im i te d in co m e s Volunters would work 2' a.m. to 3:30 p.m. Tuesdays or Thursdays. F o r more info rm a tion : M a r ily n K a rl (431-6161).
The Monmouth F a m ily Center is seeking foster homes fo r children. Thecenter offers tra in ing programs fo r prospective foster parents. Anyone older than 18, single or m arried, is e lig ible to become a foster parent. The state pays an allowance fo r board arid clothing fo r each child. For more inform ation: 389-2700.
The J F K C o m m u n ity C e n te r, C a r r A venue , Keansburg, w ill be open to children ages 7-15 from 9:30 a.m to 3:30 p.m. Monday through F riday. For more inform ation: 787-0215, extension 53.
The New Testament Bapt is t M iss io n w i l l show film strips on “ Lands of the B ib le” a t 6 p.m. Sundays during July. The film s w ill be shown a t the Sycamore D rive School, Hazlet.
A vacation bible school w ill be held 9 a.m. to noon, today through J u ly 1, at the F irs t Presbyterian Church, Route 34, Matawan. The school is open to children in grades K-5.
W e d n e sd a y , J u n e 29
The Bayshore Community Hospital Post Mastectomy Club w iil meet at 8 p.m. at the hospital board room. “ Shared Experiences” w ill be the topic of the meeting. F o r m o re in fo rm a tio n : 264-7500, extension 360.
A weekly nature and crafts program for children from pre-school age through the fifth grade w ill be held at Poricy Park, Oak H ill Road, Middletown. The fee is $4 per session or $20 fo r a ll s ix sessions.
“ Dear Lovey H a rt,” a film fo r children who have completed the th ird grade, w ill be shown a t 10:30 a.m. at the Matawan-Aberdeen L ib ra ry , 165 M ain St. The film , based on a novel by E llen Conford, is about a g ir l who encounters more problems than expected when she w rites the school newspaper’s advice column.
The Bayshore Chapter of Parents W ithout Partners w ill hold a dance tonight at the Town and Country Inn, Route 35, K eypo rt. The dance is open to the public. Admission is $5.
A course on how to “ Im prove Your Reading Speed” w ill begin tonight at Brookdale C om m unity College. Classes w ill be held 7 to 9:30 p.m.. Tuesdays and Thursdays, today through Aug. 4. The fee is $75, plus text. To register, a check may be sent to Community Services, Brookdale Community College, L incro ft 07738.
A 45-minute program of games and stories fo r ch ildren in grades K-3 w ill be conducted at 10:30 a.m. at the Matawan-Aberdeen L ibrary, 165 M ain St.
The Middletown L ib ra ry ’s Super Bookworm Summer Reading Club w ill begin today. Club members can read books of the ir choice and receive a Super Bookworm symbol fo r each book completed. Prizes w ill be given fo r every three books read. To receive an inv ita tion to an end-of-the-summer party, a member must complete at least 12 books. For more inform ation: 671-3700.
The Shrewsbury Chorale w ill give a concert tonight at Monmouth College’s Poliak A u d ito r iu m , W. Lon g Branch. The chorale w ill sing the Bach B M inor Mass. Audience partic ipation w ill be invited. Admission is $2 fo r the general public and $1 fo r students and senior citizens.
Today is the deadline to register fo r “ Mornings at the M urray Farmhouse,” a program to be held July 11-15 at Poricy Park, Oak H ill Road, Middletown, fo r children in grades 4-6. Partic ipants w ill live as the M urray children did 200 summers ago. The registration fee is $50.
A fo u r-p a rt w orkshop, “ For the Beginner W rite r,” w ill begin tonight at Brookdale C om m unity College. Classes w ill be held 8 to 10 p.m. Tuesdays during July. The fee is $22. To register, a check may be sent to Comm unity Services, Brookdale Com m unity College, L in cro ft 07738.
A s u p p o rt g ro u p fo r caretakers of A lzheimer’s Disease victim s w ill be held 7:30 to 9 p .m . a t the B a y s h o re . C o m m u n ity Hospital board room, 727 N. Beers St., Holmdel. The group’s membership fee is $10. For more inform ation: 264-7500, extension 298 or 272.
co lle g e ’s m ic ro c o m p u te r la b o ra to r y , w i l l c o v e r sp re a d shee t a n a ly s is , BASIC program m ing, word processing, data base usage, and graphics.
Children who have completed at least the firs t grade w ill be shown how to make necklaces from old magazines during a c ra ft proram which w ill begin at 10:30 a.m. a t the Matawan-Aber- deen L ib ra ry , 165 M ain St. Advance registration is required.
A program on snakes w ill be held from 7:30 to 9 p.m. at Poricy Park, Oak H ill Road, M iddletown. L ive snakes w ill be displayed.
“ Real Estate Principles and Practices” is the title of a course which w ill begin tonight at Brookdale Commun ity College. The course, which qualifies students to take the state real estate salesman’s examination, is scheduled fo r 7 to 10:30 p.m. Mondays and Wednesdays, today through Aug. 17. The fee is $110, plust textbooks. To register, a check may be sent to Community Services, Brookdale Community College, L inc ro ft 07738.
A course for executives on the business applications of personal computers w ill be held 9 a.m. to 4 p.rti. today and tomorrow a t Monmouth College, W. Long Branch. The course, to be held in the
10:30 a.m. at the Matawan- Aberdeen L ib ra ry , 165 Main St. The film s to be shown during the half-hour program are "B lueberries fo r Sal,” “ M orris the M idget Moose,” and “ Circus Baby.”
“ Women and the Outdoor W orld” is the subject of a program to be held 8 to 10 p.m. a t Brookdale Community College. The program, designed fo r women w ith no expe rience in cam p ing , fishing, or canoeing, w ill be conducted by Sheila L ink, a sportsman and author. The fee is $5. To register, a check may be sent to Community Services, Brookdale Comm u n ity College, L in c ro ft 07738.
A Jun ior Puppet Club,sponsoreed by the Matawan- Aberdeen L ib ra ry Children’s Dept., w il l hold its firs t meeting at 10:30 a.m. at the lib ra ry , 165 "Main St. To be eligible fo r the club, a child must be entering the second or th ird club. Members w ill be required to attend a meeting every Thursday in July. They w ill make puppets and stage a play. Advance registra tion is requested.
A reception in honor of author Kay Nolte Smith, w ill be held at 7:30 p.m. a t the County L ib ra ry ’s Eastern Branch, Route 35, Shrewsbury. Ms. Nolte’s second book, “ M indspell,” is being published by W illiam M orrow & Co.
“ Flex-a-cise,” a program com bining choreographed stretching and floor exercises, w ill be held 7 to 8 pm. Thursdays, today through July 28, and 9 to 10 p.m. Tuesdays, Aug. 2-23, a t Brookdale Community College. The fee is $12. To register, a check may be sent to Community Services, Brookdale Community College, L incro ft 07738.
A brie fing for a July 9 canoe tr ip w ill be held 8 to 9 p.m. at Brookdale Community College. The six-hour tr ip fo r in te rm ed ia te canoers w ill be through calm waters and m ild rapids. The cost of the tr ip is $12, and a canoe can be rented fo r $9.25. To register, a check m ay be sent to Community Services, Brookdale Community College, L incro ft 07738.
A c ra ft workshop w ill be held 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. at Brookdale Community College. Partic ipants in “ S tart to F inish C rafts” w ill cons truct two wooden g ift boxes and 15 patterns of rubber stamps. No previous experience is required. The fee is $30. To register, a check may be sent to Community Services, Brookdale Comm u n ity College, L in c ro ft 07738.
A program on “ How to Beat Stress” w ill be held from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. a t the Biofeedback Center, M iddletown. Sponsored by the Monmouth County Adult Education Commission, the program w ill cover stress-man- agement techniques, nu trition, exercise, biofeedback, and relaxation. To register o r o b ta in a b ro c h u re : 542-3439.
The annual Pepsi Cola Hotshots competition w ill begin today at three sites in Hazlet. Youths ages 9-18 may enter the basketball competition ..by registering at the R aritan Valley School today and July 16, at the Union Avenue School July 23 and Ju ly 30, and at Leocadia Court Aug. 6 and Aug. 13. Competition w ill be held noon to 2 p.m. Saturdays.
“ F u n d a m e n ta ls o f Typing,” a course which w ill cover proper forms fo r le tters and reports and simple tabulations, w ill begin today a t Brookdale Com m unity College. Classes w ill be held 9 a.m. to noon Monday through F riday. The course w ill end Ju ly 22. The fee is $72. To register, a check may be sent to Community Services, Brookdale Community College, L inc ro ft 07738.
Bedtime stories w ill be read to pre-school childrenat 7 p.m. a t the Matawan- Aberdeen L ib ra ry , 165 Main St. Children ages 3%-4 may wear the ir pajamas to the half-hour program. Advance registration is required.
S w im m ing lessons fo r adults and youths age 3 and older w ill be held today through Ju ly 22 a t the YMCA A rro w h e a d S w im C lub, Route 520, Marlboro. D iving instruction fo r youths ages 8-17 also w ill be offered. Other sw im m ing courses are scheduled fo r Ju ly 25 to Aug. 5 and Aug. 8-19. For more inform ation: 741-2504.
“ Fitness fo r Women of A ll Shapes and Sizes” is the topic of a program which w i l l b e g in to d a y a t Brookdale Community College. Each p a rt ic ip a n t’s heart rate, muscle tone and fle x ib ility , and lifesty le w ill be assessed before a fitness program is designed fo r her. The program is scheduled fo r 6 to 8 p.m. Mondays and Wednesdays, today through July 20; and 9 to 11 a.m. Mondays and Wednesdays, Aug. 1-10. The fee is $20. To register, a check m ay be sent to Community Services, Brookdale Community College, L inc ro ft 07738.
The Root and Branch G a rd e n C lu b ’ s annua l garden tour w ill begin at 7 p.m. at ST. John’s United Methodist Church, Florence Avenue, Hazlet. The tour includes stops a t the Bayshore Terrace Park, F ront Street, Keyport, and the home of Ted M ille r, 80 W. F ront St.
The Bayshore Community Hospital Better Breathers Club w ill meet at 7:30 p.m. at the hospital’s board room, 727 N. Beers St., Holmdel. F o r m ore in fo rm a tio n : 264-7500, extension 360.
C h ild ren w il l learn to make flowers from bottle caps during a program to be held at 10:30 a.m. at the Matawan-Aberdeen L ib ra ry , 165 Main St. Sponsored by the M a ta w a n J u n io r Woman’s Club, the program is fo r children who have completed grades K-2. Advance reg is tra tion is requested.
The Bayshore Community H osp ita l Cancer Support Group w ill meet a t 7:30 p.m. at the hospital lib ra ry , 727 N. | Beers St., H olm del. F o r more in form ation: 264-7500, extension 360.
T h u r s d a y / J u ly 14 \
The M atawan-Aberdeen L ib ra ry ’s Ju n io r Puppel Club w ill hold its seconc meeting a t 10:30 a.m. a t th< lib ra ry , 165 M ain St. Chil dren must have attended th t Ju ly 7 session to partic ipate in the second meeting.
Today is the deadline to register fo r “ Fun With Your S ix-Legged F r ie n d s ,” a w eek-long p ro g ra m fo r children in grades 2-3. The program w ill begin Ju ly 18 at Poricy Park, Oak H ill Road, M iddletown. I t w ill be conducted by Lois Berger, a P o r ic y P a rk sc ie n ce teacher. Children w ill spend each m orning m aking bug boxes and nets, creating beetle creatures from recycled m aterials, baking dragonfly cookies, p laying games, and singing. The fee is $30.
The Bayshore Community H ospita l T h r if t Shop, 86Broad St., Keyport, w ill hold a bag sale today and tom orrow. Shoppers w ill be able to f i l l a shopping bag fo r $1.50.
T u e sd a y , F r id a y ,J u ly 12 J u ly 15
Marion Fuhrm an of the M in i Builder Shop, Matawan, w ill present a program, “ Dollhouse M agic,” a t 10:15 a.m. at the Matawan-Aber- deen L ib ra ry , 165 M ain St. The program is lim ited to children who have completed the th ird grade or are older. Registration is re quired.
A pond creature hunt w ill be held a t 7:30 p.m. a t Poricy Park, Oak H ill Road, M iddletown. P artic ipants are asked to bring nets and sm all buckets and wear old clothes and shoes. The hunt w ill begin at Poricy Pond, located off Navesink Road, a half-block from Nutswamp Road.
“ F rom the Mixed Up Files of Mrs. Basil E. Frankweil- le r,” a film fo r children, w ill be shown a t 10:30 a.m. at the Matawan-Aberdeen L ib ra ry , 165 M ain St.
“ R e d is c o v e r Y o u rs e lf Through Massage” is the topic of a program to be held from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the Biofeedback Center, M iddletown. Sponsored by the Monmouth County Adult Education Commission, the program w ill be taught by Pat Jass. To register or obtain a brochure: 543-3439.
AUTO INSURANCE RATES WENT UP MARCH 15
BUT YOU CAN CUT YOUR PREMIUM A S MUCH AS 20-30%
If you qua lify as a good d rive r, w e can save you 20% on co llis ion insurance a lone. A nd up to 30% on you r to ta l prem ium . Even m ore if you 're present po licy isn ’t w ritte n p roperly . Cali today to f ind ou t if you can save money on you r insurance.
D I C K S T E I N A S S O C I A T E S , I N C .
F ilm s fo r p re -s c h o o l children w ill be shown at ^
fnsu'ance Agents b Brokers 6 7 5 LINE R O A D n T n n
Between Blair!>and Lloyd Roads H J JABERDEEN, N .J . J
rprv* 3H'*" d spfi4?'TH E IN D E P E N D E N T June 29, 1983 Page 7
Lauren Levine graduates first in class
M a ta w a n aw a rds 3 9 8 d ip lom asA B E R D E E N
Matawan Regional High School graduated 398 seniors June 16.
Lauren J i l l Levine was the graduate w ith the highest average. E laine M. Laschi was second, and Denise Ann F e d e r and G e ra rd A . Goodrow tied fo r third.
Other award w inners:M s.Feder, Bausch and
Lom b H onora ry Science Award; Debi Hackett and Karen Liegel, Women’s Club of Matawan; Cheryl Hoover, Women’s Club G irl of the Year Plaque; David Arnold, Vincent C. DeMaio Award; Robert Olsen, Student Counc il Plaque.
Also, P atric ia Carro ll and Nancy Donohue, Secretarial Award; Ms. Laschi, C liffwood Volunteer F ire Co. No. 1 Award; John McNamee, S te ve n H a ll M e m o r ia l A w a rd ; T rin a Banafato, George R. Perkins Mem orial A w a rd ; G oodrow , N .J . Foreign Language Teachers Assn. Award.
A lso , Deneen Hughes, Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority Award; Goodrow and Ms. Levine, H istory and Govern-
N av y re c ru it f in ish e s tra in in g
N avy F irem an R ecru it Robert B. Polonsky, son of [rw in and Haidee Polonsky, 13 B irch Ave., Hazlet, has completed recru it tra in ing i t the N a v a l T ra in in g Center, Great Lakes, 111.
ment Club Award; Jonathan Barofsky and Jane Caldera, Matawan Junior Women’s Club Award; Colleen Bro- phy, Forensic Club Award; Neil Madsen and Richard Morrissey, Music Parents Assn. Award.
Also, George Shave, John Phillips Sousa Award; M orrissey, Louis A rm strong Award; Ms. Levine, Dorothy Buchen M em oria l Award; Sherry Hodges and Denise Smith, Matawan-Aberdeen C ham ber o f C om m erce A w a rd ; D a v id G u rd is , M ichael George Jr. Memoria l Award; Louis Laverty, Vocationa l P ra c tic a l-A rts Award.
Also, Corinne D oherty, Future Business Leaders of Am erica Award; Christopher Otterbine, Monmouth Arts Foundation Award; Ms. Doherty and Ann DeVizia, Berkely School Award; Ms. Lasch i, P e rfo rm in g A rts A w a rd ; O lsen and Ms. Laschi, Matawan YMCA In centive A w ard ; Sherylyn D iaz and Joanne Hinds, Business Education Dept. Award.
Also, Kenneth DeGiglio, A lbert A. Levine Award; Goodrow, Peer Leadership Award; Pat Egan, Steven Jacolow, Madsen, and M elissa Parsick, Instrum entalist M a g a z in e M u s ic ia n s h ip Award; David Roller, H arvey LaTourette Mem orial Award; Goodrow, W illiam F. Halsey Award; Olsen, Na-
W in a F r e e D in n e r fo r T w o!If you find Andy Indy hiding in an advertisement in this week’s issue, you may win a free dinner for two at The Islanders, a popular Matawan restaurant specializing in delicious Polynesian and Chinese cuisine. Just fill out the entry blank below and mail it to: Andy
c/o The Independent P.O. Box 81 Keyport, N.J. 07735
The winner will be drawn from the entry blanks with the correct answer.I FOUND A N D Y !
H e w a s h i d i n g i n t h e
A d v e r t i s e m e n t o n P a g e
Call Me If I’m the WinnerNAME.......................................ADDRESS.......................... .
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tional Honor Society Award; Douglas Tro lian, Norman K. Brenner M em orial Television Award.
Also, Jeanne Donohue, In s t ru m e n ta l is t M a g a z in e M e rit Award; Linda Hack- mann and Michael Kosztur, John V. Caracciolo Memoria l Award; Deneen Hughes, C liffside Health Care Center Award; Joanne Kenny and C a rle n e T o m a s e llo , Cosmetology Award; DeGiglio and Ms. Laschi, Ita lian- A m erican Assn. A w a rd ; Morrissey, Berklee College
of Music Award.A ls o , P a t r ic k E g a n ,
M id land Glass Incen tive Scholarship; Honora Pettyjohn and Lyndon Chan, Certifica te of Excellence fo r A r t; Ms. Donohue and Shave, Who’s Who in Music Award; Catherine Cruz and Doreen Klein, PBA Local 163 Award; Goodrow and Patr ick Egan, Voice of Democra c y S c h o la rs h ip ; T in a Holzhauer, HOAS Scholarship; Lyndon Chan, Dr. S.H. Shore Award; and David A rnold, English Dept. Award.
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'Page 8 TH E I N DEPENi DENT June 29- 1983
S c h o o l b u d g e t c u ts s u g g e s te d
R o l l in g a lo n gT h e M a ta w a n R a il ro a d S ta tio n p a rk in g lo t b e c a m e a p r a c t ic e t r a c k fo r th r e e sp e e d s k a te r s S u n d a y . H e a th e r L a u fe r , 10, o f L a n c a s te r , P a . , ( le f t to r ig h t) C la u d ia T h o m a s , 14, of O ld B r id g e , a n d T ra c y A llocco , 11, of K e y p o rt, w e re p ra c t ic in g fo r re g io n a l m e e ts to be h e ld J u ly 9-10 in B u rlin g to n C o u n ty . R e g io n a l m e e t w in n e rs w ill a d v a n c e to th e n a tio n a l c o m p e tit io n in A u g u s t a t F t . W o rth , T ex . (P h o to by C h u ck S te in e r .)
H e n n in g s o n , S te in b e r g to p
3 7 9 g r a d u a t e s a t R a r ita n
MATAWANThe Borough Council last
week endorsed cuts suggested by Aberdeen officia ls in the 1983-84 Matawan-Aber- deen school budget.
The township and borough councils had agreed to cut $150,000 each from the budget’s capita l outlay and current expense portions.
The budget was rejected by voters in the annual school election.
The M atawan-Aberdeen Regional Board of Education voted in A p ril to appeal the $300,000 cut to the state commissioner of education.
The council’s resolution last week recommeded elim inated six high school teaching posts to save $150,000 in current expenses.
C iting fa lling enrollment, councilmen said the d is tric t should need fewer teachers than i t had this year.
The council proposed e lim inating from capita l outlays $70,000 fo r plumbing, $45,000 fo r w aterproofing, $10,000
fo r new equipment, and the rest in sidewalk construction, carpets, and lights.
Councilmen recommended deferring the items un til the 1984-85 year.
The two councils and the board w ill meet w ith Commissioner Saul Cooperman to discuss the cuts, Borough A ttorney W illiam Russell said.
T iJ in c U u v S h a d e @ 6*.m r p estimate r l r r h installationI l \ t t SHOP AT HOME
FACTORY TO YOULAMINATED SHADES COMMERCIAL SUN SHADES WOVEN PRODUCTS WALLCOVERINGRIVIERA & VERTICAL BLINDS BRUCE FLOORING
118 M a in St. M ataw an 566-9373
H A Z L E TSuperintendent of Schools
Joseph Dispenziere presented diplomas to 379 graduates of Raritan High School June 16.
Carl Henningson was valed ic to r ia n , and K enne th Steinberg was salutatorian.
Students who rece ived awards:
P h y llis A ustin , M idd le Road School PTO; Jeffrey Bahrenberg, Student Council Award; W arren Biskupek, R aritan Valley PTO and German Club awards; B a rry Cassell, R aritan High School A w ard ; G ab rie lla C la rk , Cheerleading Scholarship and Ita lian Club Award; Christopher Crawford and Christopher Cutro, P igskin Club awards; Cara DeStef- ano, Ita lian Club Award.
Also, J i l l Duthie, R aritan High School Award; Diane D u d a s ik , G e rm an C lub Award; Brad Finkelstein, A d m ira l H alsey A w a rd ; Scott Fisher, Policeman’s W ives Assn. o f H a z le t Award; Casey F lynn, F ran cis M urphy S cholarship ; G ail Ganczarski, R aritan High School and Journalism awards; Antonio Gonzalez, Beer S treet School PTO Award; Debra Grasso, R a ritan H igh School Award; W illiam Gross, Thomas K i- ley and United States A rm y Reserve awards; Catherine
G uija rro , Student Council Award.
Also, Rochelle Heilman, Glen B. Bates M em orial and R aritan High School awards and cheerleading scholarship; Carl Henningson, Otto Saslaw P h ys ics , H az le t Wrestling Assn., and Hazlet Rotary Club awards; Kathleen K iley, Student Council Award; Daniel K illeen, P igskin Club Award; Teresa K linsky, French Club and N .J . F o re ig n Language Teachers aw ards; P ete r Lancos, Golf Club Award; Raul Lanza, Peter L. Waters Award.
Also, Leonard Longo, Hazlet W restling Assn. Award; M ichele Low ther, Fu tu re B us iness L e a d e rs o f America Award; Susan Mc- Court, Student Council and Policemans’s Wives’ Assn. of Hazlet awards; M ary E llen M urphy, Beers Street School PTO Award; Robert Nuccio and Shawn Ploe, both H a z le t W re s tlin g Assn. awards; Jean M arie Pyznar, Schaufler Franzen Post 4303 Ladies A u x ilia ry A w ard ; Robin Rosenthal, D ram a Club Award;
Also, M artin Scherzinger, Golf Club Award; Edward Schwenck, L t. James Mason USMC M em oria l A w ard ; Stephanie Sisak, Journalism Award; Kenneth Steinberg, Otto Saslow Physics, Bausch
& Lomb, Spanish Club, and K e y p o r t K iw a n is C lub awards; Joyce Stolowski, M iddle Road School PTO Award; B rian Teitel, National Honor Society Award; M ichael Tomasello, Ttaritan H igh School and H azlet W restling Assn. awards; Debra Tyler, Student Counc il and U.S. A rm y Reserve awards; Jody Wagner, Future Business Leaders of America award; and David W ildm an, R a rita n Va lley PTO and Monmouth County Education Assn. awards.
S ze lig a w in s c o m m e n d a tio n
M arine Lance Cpl. Kenneth A. Szeliga, son of La rry and Karen Szeliga, 62 Wood St., Keansburg, has been awarded a Meritorious Mast while serving w ith the 2nd F o rc e S e rv ic e S u p p o rt Group, Camp Lejeune, N.C. A Meritorious Mast is off ic ia l recognition from a M arine ’s commanding officer fo r superior individual performance.
F L Y O N E W A Y T O T H E I S L A N D O F Y O U R C H O I C E
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NASSAU/PARADISE ISLAND Tues & Wed deportures Return air tore SI23 50
B a h a m a s VIA PAN AM FREEPORT
Xanadu Beach Hotel j«sums 3 1 5Mon tnru Fn deporfures Return air fare S81 00
B a rb a d o s ™ PAN AM9 Hotel
0CFRT BALCONY ROOM ~
Sheraton British ColonialoNassau Beach Hotel
Hotel la Concha 5 3 7 8s 3 0 4 50 J a m a ic a VIA PAN AM
su>«oomS3 3 2 50 MONTEGO BAYPoroillse Island Hotel $ 50 Rose Hall Beach Hotel
du< room ‘♦O / & Country dub ou room 2 9 7OCHO RIOS
Shaw Park Beach Hotel s ^e/tso L _Includes full Bkfsf daily, lax & ser chgs DIX -5 0 U DORADO «.
Dorado Beach HatelouRooM 5 9D U
Return air fare S84 00
B e rm u d a VIA EASTERN OS PW AMHarmony Hall oix room ep 4 1 6 Belmont Hotel & Beach Club y c c
SUP OR BETTSR EP * 0 9Bermudiana Hotel $ 4 7 9 5 0
Condado Holiday Inn $ 0 7 0' STANDARD 0 / 0
, Coribe HUton duroom* 4 6 2
f FlY FREE ROUND TRIP 1Condado Beach 5 4 2 0 ]
Inverurie HotelSUPERIOR map
Mon mru fn departures Return oir fore SI 24
A 705SUP or better EP •» # dm
$<s6 3 9
Castle Harbour Hotel s C CCDIX ROOM MAP 0 0 9 .
Unlimited Free MileageNononol 0*P1 10*10"
PORT ANTONIO -FREE ROUND TRIP FLIGHTS
ROUND TRIP TRANSFERS TO PORT ANTONIO Dragon Bay Resort3 moals daily Sincluding gratuities ONE BEDROOM f 9 vTrident Villas & Hotel s n
STUDIO MAP / • t O
Jamaica Hill ONE BEDROOM MAP 5 7 0 3
Mon.ltvu Fn deportures Return air toS t. M a a r te n VIA PAN AMSheraton Mullet Bay ResortToes * Wed departure*. RWum on tore
3 0 8
RUNAWAY BAY Runaway Bay Hotel $Includes meals, transfers. DIX ROOMunlimited gofl ond tennis & extrasTues & wed departures Return air tore S35 00
5 4 4
S t. T h o m a s vOLX ROOM
includes odmission to Studio 54 al hotel Mon ifiru Fri. departures Return cur fare S124 SO
e r n i e ’ s t r a v e l a g e n c y , i n c .
1 2 H I G H W A Y 3 4 1Q_6 M o n d a y t h r u F r i d a y C Q Q 07C\C\ M A T A W A N 10-5 Saturday 0 0 0 C. I UU
W h y P a y M o r e !
V i s i t t h e I M e a t D o c t o r !
a t t h e N e w
M e r c h a n t ’ s M a r k e t
R o u t e 3 6 , H a z l e t:■■■............. C o u p o n * ....................:
i 4 t h O F J U L Y j
i SALE! jW h o l e C h i c k e n s :
! 29* Lb. jj w i t h th is c o u p o n
F ir s t C o m e - F ir s t Se rve N o ra in c h e c k sI
; L im it 1 per c u s to m
i S A V E M O N E Y W
T H E M E A T D O C T O R
W h y P a y M o
PRICES EFFECTIVE THURS.JUNE 30th thru SAT, JULY 2nd
A L L C O K E P R O D U C T S $1.09 + t a x / 2 l i t e r
Towne & Country S S E E E Q l H & S' ;
Bar & Liquors/ Strathmore Shp. Ctr.
Buy Rite Liquors; 1717 F St.
Hwy. 34, Aberdeen . . South Belmar5A3-1555 < 7 : 681-5510 . •
TH E IN D E P E N D E N T June 29, T983 Page 9b b b m b
. •.■ ■ ■ ■ ' : ■ . ■ ?pv5;:; . . . . . i 1
C l
e a n s b u r g o u p o n s
p jCLIP THESE
Have Fun i
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$4.95 with coupon
WHITE RAPIDS WATER SLIDE
L iv e M u s ic - F r i . , S a t . , S u n . J
PORT ST. LUCIE SEAFOOD HOUSE C L A S S IC S F IV E - O J 495-1400K E A N S B U R G A M U S E M E N T P A R K
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P I Z Z A C I T Y
L a r g e P [ a i n P i z z a $ 3 . 5 0 , w ith c o u p o n
80 Beachway
M ID W A Y T H E A T R EBring a friend for FR EE
Good all day Tuesday only 1 PM ffl 1 AM, across from Boardwalk
Expires July 6
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78 Bearhway across from Boardwalk
• V id e o g am e*• 1 0 P o o l tab le t* *■ P in g P o n g• P in b a ll .• S occe r
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with coupon at
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93 Beach Way 787-4819
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BOB'S CANDY BOXS3 B o a rd w a lk • 5* w in s a P r iz e
Win 1st Prize - get 2nd Surprise FreeT u e sd a y o n ly 12 noon - 6 P .M .
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on K e a n s b u rg B o a r d w a lk
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play for a box of 5 numbers one coupon per customer S 1 . 0 0 V a l u e next to Rainbow Kiddie Rides
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expires 1983 Season
rii : 1 tJO ~ c13C mPage 10 TH E IN D E P E N D E N T June 29, 1983
Extensive contam ination found, county says
W e t l a n d s a r e a i n c l u d e d i n b o g c l e a n u p
By Judith McGee Feeney MARLBORO
A study and cleanup of the western wetlands area of Burnt F ly Bog w ill be included in a cooperative agreement being drafted between state and local environmenta l agencies, according to a state offic ia l.
But the signing of the argreement has been postponed un til late July, he said.
The wetlands “ w ill be in cluded as pa rt of the design area,” said Len Romino, a section chief w ith the State Dept, of Environm ental P rotection’s D iv is ion of Site Management.
C o u n ty o f f ic ia ls a n nounced last week that the wetlands are heavily contam inated w ith lead, chromium , arsenic, and other metals.
The area was also found to contain moderate amounts of polychlorinated biphenyls, according to M yron LaVake, environmental program adm in istra tor w ith the County Board of Health.
In A p ril testing, no life was found in the wetlands, LaVake said.
The cooperative agreement being drafted by the D EP and federal Environmental Protection Agency w ill define the range and scope of the bog cleanup. U n d e r the a g re e m e n t, money w ill be appropriated from the federal toxic waste superfund to finance most of the work.
Signing of the agreement has been postponed because the agencies are s till w orking out some details, Romino said.
Cooperative agreements are re la tive ly new, he added.
U nder the agreem ent, some drums of chemicals would be removed during late summer, Romino said.
Also a t that time, engin-
PATR IC IA ANN KRATZ
K r a t z e a r n s
d e g r e e i n m a t h
i n F l o r i d a
ABERDEENP a t r ic ia A n n K ra tz ,
d a u g h te r o f H ans and A u d re y K ra tz , re c e n tly received a bachelor’s degree in mathematics from the School of A rts and Sciences a t B a rry University, M iam i Shores, F la.
Ms. K ra tz was also elected to Lambda Sigma Honor Socie ty and named to the dean’s lis t fo r the spring term.
Vice president of the senio r class and president of A lpha Theta, she was named outstanding Student Government Assn. member of the year.
A horse focuses its eye by , changing the angle of its head, not by changing the shape of the lens of the eye, as humans do.
eers would s ta rt d ra fting a “ detailed design fo r the cleanup.”
Some more testing w ill be required at the bog site tested this spring, where waste lagoons a re loca ted, to “ home in on exactly how much m ateria l there is to be removed” he noted.
O fficials plan to conduct tests in the wetlands in conjunction w ith the additional tests at the lagoon sites, he said.
Then, the wetlands would be included in the cleanup.
Dames & Moore, a Cranford engineering firm , was hired by the state early this year to test the lagoon area. The results of tha t test qualified the bog fo r superfund aid.
Romino noted that Dames & Moore noticed contamina
tion in the wetlands and took a sample there, although the f irm was not required to do*so.
The results of the sample led the DEP to include the area in the project.
The cooperative agreement w ill probably specify tha t the wetlands w ill be studied and cleaned, but w ill leave the amount of funding fo r that task unspecified, Romino said.
O fficials w ill not be able to estimate how much a cleanup w ill cost in the wetlands un til they determine the extent of contamination.
EPA Region 2 agrees that the wetlands should be included in the project, Rom ino said, and have indicated that E PA headquarters also agrees.
LaVake said that his A p ril
29-30 tests found lead in concentration of 395 m illig ram s per kilogram , a level he descrbed as “ high.”
I f a person drank the water,he would develop heavy metal poisoning in a few days, he said.
Other metals found were chromium, zinc, nickel, a rsenic, copper, cadmium, and silver.
LaVake said there is no immediate danger from the site to area residents, but there is a “ long-term hazard."'
“ There is a io t of o il containing PCBs so fa r from the active discharge,” he said. “ The areas affected are large and the volume is large.”
W ater from the site, he said, flows into Deep Run stream, which feeds the
Runyon W ater Shed. Perth Amboy derives its c ity water from the water shed, he added.
Perth Amboy w ater o fficials could not be reached fo r comment.
LaVake noted tha t county and state offic ia ls do not
have the au thority to fence off the area. A fence would have to be constructed by federal officia ls o r the property owner, Dominic Manzo, he said.
Area residents had called fo r a fence to keep children from playing near the site.
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THE IN D E P E N D E N T June 29, 1983 Page 11
S h e r id a n to g iv e u p o n e jo bMIDDLETOW N
A group of commuters last week called on John Sheridan to qu it e ithq j his post as chairm an of the NJ Transit Board of D irectors or as
state commissioner of transportation. .
The Bayshore Area Commuters said that Sheridan has a conflict of interest by holding both positions.
S t . M a r y ’ s f a i r
Renee Runyun, 5, leads other riders on the Bug T ra in at St. M a ry ’s Church F a ir, New Monmouth. Following Miss Runyon are Michele Stranz, 4, and Randy Stranz, 3. The fa ir, which began Monday, w ill continue fo r the rest of the week. (Photo by Chuck Steiner.)
The group was formed this month “ to represent the in terests of the more than 3,500 da ily commuters” who ride New York-Keansburg-Long Branch buses, according to chairman Thomas F. Stokes, Middletown.
A pprox im ate ly 35 commuters attended the group’s organizational meeting last week.
They voted to ask the U.S. A ttorney General to investigate alleged m isallocation of new buses bought w ith federal funds.
N YKLB officia ls have said they are entitled to 35 of the buses. NJ Transit is w ith holding the buses because the firm competes w ith the state agency on Route 9.
“ We want what was prom ised to us—new buses paid fo r w ith our tax dollars,” Stokes said. “ We w ill not allow the taxpaying commuters to be held hostage in a figh t between the private bus company and a state agency.
According to Stokes, the group’s goals are safe and comfortable transportation, tim ely service and schedules, affordable rates, and ava ilab ility of tickets.
The group plans to conduct a vo ter-reg istra tion drive among commuters and their friends, he said.
L o c a l s o l d i e r
f i n i s h e s t r a i n i n g
Pvt. Bernard J. McGough J r . , son of M a r ia n J. McGough, 3 Garden Park, Hazlet, has completed basic tra in ing at F o rt McClellan, Ala. ’
W e ’r e M o v i n g !A s of July 5th our new location
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O u r P o lic y O n In su ran ce In c lu d e s Everyone!
We believe it ’s unfair to selectively accept patients on the basis of their insurance coverage. We accept all patients, regardless of their insurance coverage.
Health:
Accident:
Medicare:
O u r p o licy o n re g u la r h e a l th in su ra n c e is to a c c e p t a s s ig n m e n t o f in su ra n c e b e n e f its in lieu o f c a s h p a y m e n t fo r se r v ice s re n d e re d a n d to co llec t fro m th e in s u ra n c e c o m p a n y f i r s t b e fo re lo o k in g to o u r p a t ie n ts fo r p a y m e n t o f th e ir p o rtio n o f th e c la im .
I f you a re invo lved in an accident, you are no t requ ired to pay fo r services when they are rendered. R ather, you r care is pa id in fu ll a t no cost to you.
I f y o u r c a re is co v ered b y M ed icare , you n e ed n o t p a y fo r se rv ice s w h e n re n d ere d . We w ill d o y o u r M ed ica re c la im p a p e r w o rk a n d se n d i t in o n y o u r b e h a lf . You m a y th e n w a i t u n til y o u h a v e rece iv ed y o u r M ed ica re ch eck befo re ta k in g c a re o f y o u r b ill fo r serv ices.
W E A R E W O R K IN G T O S E R V E Y O U B E T T E R
M A T A W A N C H I R O P R A C T I C C E N T E R P . A .
39 C A M B R ID G E D R IV E A B E R D E E N , N.J. 07747
566-3466
I
Page 12 TH E IN D E P E N D E N T June 29, 1983
KEYPORTT ra c ie L y n n Jones,
daughter of M r. and Mrs. Webster C. Jones, 1 B a rrie r Drive, Hazlet, was m arried May 28 at Calvary United Methodist Church to James Anthony Greco. 1
He is the son of M r. and Mrs. Joseph W. Greco Jr., 39 Lafayette D rive, Hazlet.
The Rev. Roderick M ills offic ia ted a t the 3 p.m. ceremony.
The bride was given in m arriage by her father.
V ick i Waltz was m aid of honor.
L isa H endrickson was b ridesm a id . The b r id e ’s nieces, Melisa and Jennifer Schultz, were jun io r bridesmaid and flow er g irl.
M artin Dwyer served as best man. The bride’s brother, Charles, was usher.
A reception was held at the Aberdeen Township F irs t Aid Building.
The bride is a student at R aritan H igh School. Her husband attended R aritan High School and is employed at J.B. Sales and Service.
They w ill live in Hazlet. MR. AND MRS. JAMES A. GRECO
M iss Enn is becom es
bride o f E rn est F/orioHAZLET
D e s ire e A nn E n n is , daughter of M r. and Mrs. Ronald D. Ennis, 51 Knoll Terr., was m arried June 4 at St. John’s United Methodist Church to Ernest R. F lorio.
M r. F lo rio is the son of M r. and Mrs. Ernest F lorio, 6 Caldwell Terr., W. Orange.
The Rev. Norman R. Riley officiated at the ceremony.
Kelly Lee, Hazlet, was maid of honor.
B ridesm a ids w ere the bridegroom’s daughter, K im Florio, Hazlet; the bride's cousin, C la ra Lo B e llo , K e a n s b u rg ; the b r id e groom ’s niece, M argare t Morgan, W. Orange; and Judy Chevalier, Ocean.
The bride ’s brother, Anthony Ennis, Hazlet, was ring bearer.
Joseph Nunes, Jam es- burg, served as best man.
Ushers were the bridegroom’s son, Ernest F lo rio J r . , H a z le t; the b r id e g ro o m ’s b ro th e r , Lo u is F lo r io , W. O range; the bride’s brother, Sean Ennis, Hazlet; and J im P ine lli, Michigan.
A graduate of R aritan
High School, the bride is a sales re p re se n ta tive fo r Creative Safety Products, Hackensack.
Her husband is an operating engineer w ith Operating Engineers Local 825, L ittle Falls.
A fte r a reception at Buck Sm ith’s House of Brides, M iddletown, the couple le ft fo r a wedding tr ip to Montego Bay, Jamaica.
They w ill live at 20 Mason Drive.
IFF promotes Middletown manHAZLET
Hager M cM illen, M iddletown, was recently promoted to supervisor of Internationa l F lavors and Fragrances Inc .’s compounding services.
M r. M cM illen, fo rm erly the company’s plant expediter, w ill work at the F ra grance Compounding fa c ility.
He has been an IF F employee fo r 12 years and always smells very nice.
T o w n s h i p m a n
a r r i v e s f o r d u t y
Spec. 4 Michael Fisher, son of M argret and David Fischer, 3 V irg in ia Ave., Hazlet, has arrived fo r duty at F o rt Ord, Galif.
Fisher, a carpenter w ith the 7th In fan try Division, was previously assigned in Karlshrue, West Germany.
He is a 1978 graduate of R aritan High School.
MATAWANP h y llis M a ry Lapsley,
daughter of Mrs. P atric ia Lapsley, Matawan, and Hayden F. Nebus were m arried A p ril 17 at the F irs t United Methodist Church.
M r. Nebus is the son of Mr. and Mrs. F rank Nebus, M atawan.
The Rev. Robert H eulitt o ffic ia ted at the 2 p.m. ceremony.
Given in m arriage by her g randfa ther, P h ilip John Farm er I I I , the bride wore a V ictorian gown and carried a bouquet of pink roses.
The maid of honor, June M ary Thomas of Matawan, wore an apricot gown.
Bridemaids were M arcy B arila , Laurie Ann Thomas, and Janine Wolfenden, a ll of Matawan. They wore lavender, blue, and pink gowns.
Taylor M itchell, S. Am boy, was the flower g irl.
Thomas M. Furnbach, Old Bridge, served as best man.
Ushers were Roy Zim m er, M atawan; John Reardon, A b e rd e e n ; and G eorge Swartz, S. Amboy.
T A fte r a recep tion , a t the Don Quixote Inn, the couple le ft fo r a wedding tr ip to N iagara Fa lls and the Poco- no Mountains.
A graduate of Matawan Regional H igh School, the bride attended Brookdale Community College, M iddletown.
M r. Nebus was graduated fro m M ataw an R egional H igh School and the Berw ick Academy, Maine. He is employed by NJ Transit. MR. AND MRS. HAYDEN F. NEBUS
M o r e T h a n J u s t N e w s !
We bring a com p le te lis tin g o f goods and services . . . . covering the en tire Bayshore area. No m atte r w he ther you ’re looking fo r a job . . . o r som eone to help, you ’ll find it in the Independent c lass ifieds . If you w an t a handyman, babys itte r, som eone to wash the w in dow s or som eone to mow the grass, check our c la ss ifie d s firs t. We sa tis fy custom ers every day. '
G a r a g e S a l e o r
M e r c h a n d i s eF o r S a t e
4 L i n e s f o r 1 W e e k . . . on ly $ 140*e a c h a d d i t io n a l lin e (4-5 w o rd s p e r line)
T r a d e Jo n e s ,
Ja m e s . G r e c o
e x c h a n g e v o w s
P h yllis Lapsley, H ayden N ebus
m arried a t F irs t M e th o d ist
N A M E___ADDRESS PHONE___
--------------------------------------------- ' “ 1 in 1 1 * " •Send ch eck or m oney order I H I D E F ’E H l D E R r ifor am ount to * • • • ........... - —
8 1 B r o a d S t . K e y p o r t 7 3 9 - 1 0 1 0MR. AND MRS. ERNEST R.FLORIO
THE I INDEPENDENT June, 29, 19$?, Page. 1£ o
A b e r d e e n C o u n c il p o s tp o n e s
d is c u s s io n o f r e n t c o n tr o l l a wABERDEEN
The Township Council told about 40 residents who appeared at an agenda meeting Monday i t is not fflrepared to discuss the possibility of rent control un til i t has adequate in fo rm a tion and has re viewed the m atter from a ll sides.
Tenants of local apartm ents, saying land lo rds have raised rents an average of 13 to 15 percent a year, packed council chambers last week to request the fo rmation of a rent control board.
A fte r hearing several comments from residents protesting m onth ly ren t in creases of $40 to $65 a year, the council promised to discuss the m atte r at its June 27 workshop meeting.
M ayor Thomas Powers sugestd tha t the group, which submitted a petition reportedly signed by 235 tenants of several apartment complexes, to send representatives to the workshop session.
But, Monday the council postponed a discusssion until the next agenda meeting, scheduled fo r the end of July-
Pasquale Menna, who sat in fo r Township Attonrey F redrick Neimann, told residents the council would be “ prem ature” in discussing the issue w ithout more in fo rmation. ,
Powers said he had obtained a report from Matawan on rent control and copies of rent control ordinances from other m unicipalities.
He added Menna had told him the ordinances would not be of use because they are no longer contemporary.
The attorney also advised councilmen they would need more inform ation to consider the potential im pact on homeowners as w ell as landlords and tenants.
THOMAS POWERSMenna, noting he has ex
perience in rent control m atters, said he could obtain the most recent rent control ordinances and legal opinions on the issue by the next agenda meeting.
R ecent ord inances, he said, include considerations of cooperative apartments and condominium complexes.
Powers assured landlords they would have an opportun ity to present the ir side as well.
“ We’re not going to make a (quick) decision that la ter on we’re going to suffer from ,” he said
Councilman Eugene Sadowski assured the residents the council was not try ing to delay dealing w ith the m atter.
A fte r the tenants le ft, Deputy Mayor John Scala- monti noted they had asked about a rent control board, not an ordinance.
“ How can you set up a board w ithout knowing the issues?” countered Councilm an Burton Morachnick.
“ I thought the point of the board was to get the infor-
H a z le t p o l ic e a u th o r iz e d
to s h o o t w ild d o g sH AZLET
Incidents of a pack of about five w ild dogs k illing ducks, chickens and pet dogs and chasing people have resulted in the Township Comm ittee ’s authorizing a police special weapons team and the dog warden to shoot any of the animals found loose and unmuzzled.
A crue lty investigator fo r the Society fo r the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals, who recommended the dogs be shot, said the animals become w ild and band together a fte r people abandon them.
Police warned the governing bodies of the township and Holmdel that the w ild dogs are a potential menace to people, pa rticu la rly small children who m ight wander o ff alone.
The governing bodies of both townships last week adopted g im ila r proclamations authorizing police and the dog warden to r id the area of the w ild dogs.
Police and dog warden reports, some of which date back to the beginning of last month, indicate the pack is led by a German Shepherd and a Doberman Pinscher or Great Dane.
The dogs tend to run in undeveloped areas bordered by Palm er Avenue on the east, M iddle Road on the north, Fleetwood D rive on the west, and H olm del’s Telegraph H ill area, according to Township Adm inistrato r Robert Weigand.
The dog warden, Manuel
m a tio n ,” Sca lam onti re sponded.
M orachn ick rep lied he would prefer to be fa m ilia r w ith the issue him self rather than re lying on a board.
Powers warned his colleagues the council could not te ll residents i t would not discuss the m atte r and then do so once they went home.
Linda Atanasio of Tree- haven I I I Apartm ents, a spokesman fo r the tenants, told councilmen last week the petition had been c irculated a t most of the complexes in the township.
Menna said several munic ipa lities had introduced rent control ordinances in the 1960’s because dwindling competition from real estate sales allowed landlords to charge higher rents.
He cited a shortage of apartments resulting from a move towards condominiums as a m ajor reason for recent rent increases.
A r m o r crew m an grad u ate d
Pvt. Thomas J. Lynch, son of May and Anthony Lynch, 90 P ort Monmouth Rd., M iddletown, has been graduated as an arm or crewman from the A rm y A rm or School, F o rt Knox, Ky.
He is a 1980 graduate of M idd le tow n H igh School North.
t
T H A N K STo The Keyport friends of Clearwater Committee for putting the program together & also to the Mayor & Council for their help in making the program possible. A very special thanks to my family for always rising to the occasion & helping make the festival a success.
LARRY VECCHIOChairman - Keyport Saltwater Days Festival
& Keyport Friends of Claaiwater
D e a r b o r n F a r
* 4th" o f&
Fernandez of Garden State Anim al Control, said he had been unable to round up the animals w ith humane traps.
Committeemen and L t. Thomas Johnson have assured residents the Special Weapons and Tactics team w ill use discretion and caution, and w ill not endanger people and harmless dogs in the Veterans Park woods or other target areas.
Regular police are not authorized to k i l l the animals unless the situation is an emergecny,
M ayor Charles W ildman advised residents to properly muzzle dogs or not to let them run loose, so they are not m istaken fo r w ild animals.
Johnson said police are aware the w ild dogs usually trave l in packs.
Once the w ild pack is dispa tched , co m m itte e m e n said, the authorization to shoot loose dogs w ill be rescinded.
Weigand said reports indicate the w ild pack attacked a dog chained outside a b u i ld in g a t C e r lio n e ’ s Greenhouse, Route 35 in Holmdel.
People managed to get the an im al inside a build ing before it was killed, he added.
Also, he said, a woman on Palm er Court reported May
.6 that dogs had chased her children and were eating another dog.
&&**&&*£
*
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s t r i v i n g f o r w h a t y o u r
f a m i l y d e s e r v e s , c o m e
i n t o H F C . Y o u ’ l l d i s c o v e r
h o w E q u i t y P l u s a n d o u r
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Page 14 TH E IN D E P E N D E N T June 29, 1983
M o n m o u t h C o l l e g e s e e k s f i g h t s o n g , a n t h e m
W. LONG BRANCH Monmouth College is offer
ing $100 each fo r a figh t song and a ceremonial anthem as part of its 50th anniversary observance.
Entries must be submitted by Aug. 15 and w ill be judged on the ir o rig ina lity and the sp ir it they evoke through both ly rics and melody.
Entries fo r the anthem.
which w ill be used in programs and special events c o m m e m o ra t in g the college’s November, 1933 founding, should be sent to Dr. W illiam A. Wollman, Dept, of Music, Monmouth College.
According to D r. Wollman, the anthem must be singable and traditional, w ith lyrics and music which are up lift-
I
T i n s m i t hPennsylvania Dutch tinsm ith ing w ill be one of the folk- crafts demonstrated at the Kutztown F a ir, Pennsylvania. The County Parks System w ill conduct a bus tr ip Ju ly 9 to the fa ir. The tr ip w ill begin at 8 a.m. a t Shark R iver Park, Neptune. The fee is $18 per adult and $16 per child under 12. For more in form ation: 842-4000.
^ R a te ^ ^ o H h ^ T o ^ O in Central New Jersey
by
NEW JERSEY MONTHLY Readers
• Lunch• Dinner• Cocktails• Late Snack Menu• Accommodations for Parties
• Free Feature Films
^ • N I C K E D
644 Georges Road, North Brunswick, N.J. 08902 828-1117^^^m il^roiTnRt^l-13^traffic^ircl^JFolIo^George^Roa^sign^^
ScenicDining featuring:
ON THE w 1* W A T E R F R O N T ,
• L O B S T E R • S E A F O O D • S T E A K• S E A F O O D S C A M P I • S T E A M E R S• B L A C K B O A R D S P E C IA L S
(Luncheon & Dinner Specials Daily)Cocktail Lounoe
W e h o n o r f X l f f t S E ® ®
[ 507 FRONT ST. UNION BEACH 739-1036J
BARTHOLOM EW 'S, 74 M ain St. Matawan, 566-0267. Charming am biance in h istoric Matawan landmark Northern Italian & French cuisine fine se lection of steak & fish C ocktails. Lunch, Tuesday-Friday 11:30. Dinner, Tues. - Thurs. 4:30 - 10. BUTTONWOOD MANOR, Route 34, Matawan, 566-6220. Dining in a charm ing lakeside setting. "S pecia lties/' Duck Dinner, Seafood 8. Prime ribs of Beef. Lakeview Terrace Dining room, Cocktail Lounge and Bar. Music F ri. 8* Sat. beginning 9 p.m. featuring "The V a ria tio n s ." American Continental cuisine. Complete Luncheon Specials frorfi $4.95; complete Dinner Specials from $8.95. HOURS: Luncheon, npon to 3 p.m., Dinner, 4 to 10 p.m. Mon to F ri.; Sat. 11 a.m. to 11 p.m .; Sun., noon to 9 p.m. Banquet room available to accommodate 50 to 300 people in a natural, outdoor setting. Presently under renovation.BURLEW'S CLIFFWOOD INN, Route 35 and Cliffwood Ave., Cliffwood, 583-1126. Luncheon specials 11 a.m. to 3 p.m., spaghetti and z iti, pizza, seafood platters, soup and sandwich, hot and cold sandwiches, chicken, and steak. Daily specials. Steamers and mussels, pizza to go. Open 7 days. D inner menu, cocktail lounge.CHANG'S GARDEN, Route 35 & C liffwood Ave., A&P Plaza, Cliffwood, 583-0888. Casual dining in an Oriental M otif. Chinatown Specials usually unavailable elsewhere, also specializing in Cantonese and Szechuan cuisines and everyone's favorite Beef or Chicken w ith Broccoli. Catering off premises. Open 7 days. Take out service.
CHINA CITY, Hazlet Plaza, Route 35, Hazlet, 264-9885. Complete Cantonese dinners and a la carte. Also house specialties. 11:30 a.m. to 10:30 p.m. Mon. - Thurs., 11:30 a.m. to m idnight F ri. & Sat., noon to 11 p.m. Sunday. CHOWDER POT, 41 R oute 36, K e y p o r t , 739-2002. D in in g and cockta ils in a cozy nautical a tmosphere. Seafood specialties. Salad and chowder bar w ith shrim p 7 days a week. Luncheon w ith salad bar only on Friday, 11:30 to 3 p.m. Prime rib for landlubbers. Children's menu. Open 4 p.m. to 10 p.m. Monday - Thursday; 11:30 a.m. to 11 p.m. F riday; 4 p.m. to 11 p.m. Saturday; 1 p.m. to 10 p.m. Sunday, M a jor credit cards accepted.
“ You never know what is enough until you know what is more than enough.”
W illiam Blake
C H I C K E N S H A C KB i g 4 t h W e e k e n d E x p l o s i o n !
21 Little St.Matawan, NJ (off M ain St.)
Free Delivery to Matawan-Aberdeen Sm all Charge to O ther Areas - $7 .0 0 min.
‘Our Chicken is N ot Just a Drop in the B ucket’
P c . B o xR eg . $ 5 .8 9
$ 4 . 9 9
} 1 6 P c . B o xR e g . $ 1 1 .4 9
$ 9 . 9 9w ith th is a d
1 2 4 P c . B o xR eg . $ 1 6 .7 9
$ 1 4 . 7 9w ith th is a d
1 2 P c . B o xR e g . $ 8 ,4 9
$7.49w ith th is a d
COLTS NECK INN, Route 34 & 537, Colts Neck, 462-0383. Smorgasbord luncheon M ork-Fri. noon to 2:30 p.m., 5:30 p.m. to 1:30 a.m. Saturday and Sunday. B a n kA m e rica rd , M aster Charge, American Express accepted. Cocktail hour 4:30 - 6 p.m., hot and cold hors d'oeuvres, dinner served from 5 p.m. to 10 p.m., weekends to 11 p.m. E n te rta inm ent: F r i. 8. Sat. nights.C R O P A N I'S IT A L IA N R E S TAURANT, Route 34. Matawan M all, 583-2646. Open 11 a.m. to 11 p.m., Mon. thru Saturday, Sunday A p.m. to 10 p.m. Lunch and dinners available at a ll times. Choose from Chicken, Veal and Seafood entrees, Parmesan, M arsala, Scampi, Francese, Pizzaida, Fiorentina and more. Hot' and cold sub sandwiches, over 23 varieties, pizza, calzone, stromboli. Antipastos and salads. Homemade dishes cooked to order. Bring your own beer or wine. Lunch and dinner entrees from $3.25 to $7.50.
JERSEY SEAFOOD, 403 Hwy. 36, W. Keansburg, 787-9130-40. .
"Cooked Food To Go"Cooked fresh fo r you! Tasty p latters & sandwiches, hot or cold. A ll new cooked food dept, fe a tu ring "R u d y " (fo rm erly of Steve's Seafood Shack). Seafood and Ita lian dishes including; scung ili, mussels, sh rim p , boiled lobster, cooked crabs, steamers and clams on the Vfe shell. T ry the ir sardines in water. Tastes like tuna — Open Sundays 11 a.m. to 5 p.m .; Mon. thru Wed. 9 a.m. to 5 p .m .; Thurs. 9 a.m. to 6 p .m .; F ri. 9 a.m. to 7 p.m., Sat. 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.
S A Y R E V IL L E BAR &R E S T A U R A N T , 7 C ece lia S t., Sayreville. Now open 7 days. Steaks, seafood, salad bar. Week day and Blackboard Specials. Clambake dinners, catering, parties. Call 257-4110. T .J .'s - A PLACE FOR RIBS, Route34, Holmdel, claim s to have "The Best Ribs This Side of Texas." Reasonable prices w ith a festive atmosphere. Specials: Barbequed Back Ribs s5.«, lunch. *9.95 dinner, also early b ird specials. Open 7 days a week. M ajor cred it cards accepted. Entertainm ent Wed., F ri. Sat. & Sun. Take out available.TOWN & COUNTRY INN, Route 35, Keyport, 264-6820. Open 24 hours a day. Daily dinner specials 3-9 p.m. Mon., Thurs. Luncheon specials 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. Regular luncheon menu also available, ranging from peanut butter to fi le t mignon. Banquet fac ilities for 10 to 250 people. Wedding packages available. M a jo r cred it cards accepted. Cocktail lounge.WOODEN N IC K E L, 644 Georges Road, North Brunswick, famous for steak, lobster, prim e ribs and fabulous desserts. Vfc m ile from Rt. 1-130 intersection, fo llow Georges Rd. signs. Phorie 828-117.YE COTTAGE INN, 149 W. Front St., Keyport, 264-1263. Seafood specialties. Bayside dining, nautical atmosphere. Daily fu ll course dinner specials from $6.95. Luncheon specials. Banquet fac ilities fo r 10 to 200 people. Nautical cocktail lounge. M ajo r cred it cards accepted. Sunday 12 to 10 p.m. Complete dinners starting at $6.95.
ing and dignified.F igh t song entries, to be
used a t ra llies and athletic events, should be sent to Prof. C. Dale Haase, Dept, of Music.
The figh t song, which must be in 2/2, 2/4, or 6/8 meter, should be energetic and peppy, according to D r. Haase.
Contestants m ust subm it a lead sheet w ith lyrics, melody, and chords, and a cassette recording of a vocal rendition of the composition w ith piano accompaniment.
Judges fo r the anthem en
tries include D r. Wollman; D r. Samuel H. M agill, the college president; D r. Kenneth Stunkle, dean of the School of Humanities and Social Sciences; P rof. P h illip Jackson, Dept, of English; and Ilene McCollough, Dept, of mathematics-com- puter science.
Judging the figh t song w ill be Prof. Haase; James Col- clough, college athletic director; and Joan M artin , assistant athletic director.
There are 88 recognized constellations.
C O U P O N
I ta lia n V illa g e• P i z z a • H o t & C o l d S u b s
• S a la d s• Lem on
Ice• P izza
& M ore
= $ 1 . 0 0 O F F ,A n y la rg e p iz z a
w i t h t h i s c o u p o n | H u r r y ! O f f e r e n d s J u l y 14 , 1 9
C all ahead fo r fast service! O p e n 7 D a y s 5 6 6 -9 8 8 8 o r 5 6 6 -5 4 0 8
R t. 3 5 Law rence H arb o r Fri. & sat. hi 1 a.m.
| WE WILL BE CLOSED | I JULY 3. 4. & 5 §g SEE YOU JULY 6th! |1 jjlerru ' 6/Beu€r-& I
/ p . s —jc } J
mg “Syne (.->.xceft/('ona/ yD w iing » •&
^ 113 Main Street Matawan 583-2044
| l t C o t t a g e ^ n nLANDMARK IN KEYPORT DIRECTLY ON THE BAY1
J * WHAT?%,TOO EXPENSIVE! 5
C lo s e dM o n d a y
NOT AT ALL .Present This Ad Tues. ■ Fri. 12-3 P.M. You Receive SO*/. OFF of (he Least
Expensive Selected Luncheon 1 Diner cannot use this Plan
No credit cards accepted w ith th is plan Early Bird Specials 3 to 5 P.M. Tues. • Fri.
Banquets up to 200 People Expires Ju ly 8, 1983
..149 W. Front SL, Keyport 284-1283
D.J. “R icardo”M u s ic b y r e q u e s t fo r
y o u r L is t e n in g a n d D a n c in g P l e a s u r e e v e r y T h u r s d a y & S a t u r d a y n ig h t
J . R . ’ sB A R & R E S T A U R A N T
M a t a w a n , N .J .H w y . 3 4 81 M id d le s e x R d .
566-1851Thursday & Saturday
D.J.” . _Daily Lunch & Dinner Special
Complimentary Glass of Beer or Wine w/Lunch HAPPY HOUR 3 pm to 7 pm Mon.-Fri. 85‘
DRAFT BEER Sat. & Sun. Noon to 7 pm 50!Meeting or Partv Rooms available.
No Door Charge • Door Prize Every Sat. Night
L u n c h e o n • D in n e r • S e a f o o d F ea tu rin g P rim e R ibs, S te a k s a n d S eafo o d . P izza a n d S an d w ich m en u av a ilab le . P a rty R o o m s. Off P re m ise s C a te rin g
“W e’re W e ll W orth F in d in g ”
THE IN D E P E N D E N T June 29, 1983 Page 15
M c K i t t r i c k ’ s o f f e r s l o w - p r i c e d l u n c h s p e c i a l s
W h e r e y o u c a n g e t f i l l e d o n a f i n
FOR ALL YOUR PRINTING NEEDS: CALL
THE INDEPENDENT-739-1010By Frank W. Fetyko
I f you are interested in getting the most from your dining dollar (and who isn’t nowadays?), ther® are some excellent places to go and M c K ittr ic k ’s on Route 35, Laurence Harbor, is one of them. I t ’s one restaurant where you can lite ra lly get filled to the g ill on a fin , a t least a t lunchtime.
D aily lunch specials at M c K ittr ic k ’s are priced at $3.95 and include a salad bar (a ll you can eat) w ith shrimp and a d ifferent soup each day. The specials on the day of m y v is it were roast fresh ham, English cut prim e rib , broiled fresh hake, roast beef on a ro ii ala French Dip Au jus. A ll were priced at $3.95.
The regular lunch menu items range in price from $2.50 to $5.50 and include stuffed flounder; scallops, shrimp, and fi l le t of flounder either broiled or fried ; club sandwiches, steer burgers, the always popular Reuben, an eight-oz. N .Y . s ir lo in steak sandwich w ith onion rings, and an executive roast beef sandwich of hot beef topped w ith green peppers, and onions, m ushrooms, brown gravy sauce, and melted mozzerella cheese. S ide o rd e rs o f f r ie d mushrooms, steak fries, and onion rings are available. Most items include the soup, shrim p and salad bar. For items that do not, there’s a nominal charge of $1.50 extra.
As many people would find a shrimp, soup, and salad bar more than adequate to satisfy the ir appetites, i t is available a t lunch and dinner fo r a modest $3.50 and $6.95, respectively.
Dinners a t M c K ittr ic k ’s range in price from $9.95 to $15.95. They include an all- you-eat shrim p, soup, and salad bar. There’s always the option of enjoying the shrim p, soup and salad bar as a dinner in itse lf fo r $6.95.
The salad bar obviously v a r ie s w ith seasona l ava ilab ility , but the selection is always consistent in qua lity and appeal. On m y recent v is it there was a nice selection, beginning w ith crisp lettuce, freshly sliced tomatoes, bean salad, chick peas,, c re a m y c o tta g e cheese, fru it salad, m ixed o liv e sa lad , co le s law , m a ra ro n i s a la d , s lic e d cucumbers, chopped eggs, croutons, fre s h ly g ra ted
cheddar cheese, fr ied egg noodles, bacon bits, shrimp, cocktail sauce, and soup of the day. Dressings are Russ ia n , F re n c h , c re a m y Ita lian , Green Godess, and oil and vinegar.
Appetizers fo r snackers or those w ith hearty appetities at dinner are lit t le neck clam c o c k ta i l , ba ke d c la m s casino, crab meat cocktail, and shrim p scampi. Prices range from $2.95 to $5.75.
D inner entrees show an emphasis on seafood as well as sea-and-shore (surf and tu rf) combinations—broiled f lo u n d e r, baked s tu ffe d f lo u n d e r, baked s tu ffe d s h rim p , s h rim p scam pi, broiled rock lobster tails, a
seafood combo, boneless capon ala piccata or par- m igiana, veal parm igiana, roast duckling flambe, N.Y. sirlo in, broiled file t mignon, and beef and reef combo of file t mignon and rock lobster ta il.
The sea-and-shore choose- your-own combination dinners are a great way to enjoy a surf and tu r f combo that most appeals to you. M cK ittr ic k ’s lists this as i t ’s “ Side by Side” selection and you m ix one seafood item w ith a cho ice o f N .Y . S ir lo in , Chicken, te riyak i steak or petite f i le t m ignon. The seafood choice is sauteed scallops, stuffed file t of sole,
broiled jumbo shrimp, and broiled stuffed shrimp.
M c K ittr ic k ’s is open seven days a week fo r lunch and dinner. Most m ajor credit ca rd s a re a c ce p te d . Cocktails are available as w e ll as im p o r te d and domestic beers. The wine lis t offers more than 21 bottled im p o rte d and do m e stic wines and champagnes plus house selections by the glass or carafe.
Low -key l ig h t in g w ith flicke rting candle lamps on every tab le , w a ll-to -w a ll ca rpe ting , wood paneled walls and a nautical m otif make M c K ittr ic k ’s a charm ing and comfortable place to dine.
F o u n t a i n C a s i n o l i c e n s e
r e n e w e d w i t h c o n d i t i o n s
$ C tm ty fO u b
W e d d i n g P a c k a g e s
f r o m $12. 75includes 4 h o u r o p en bar, c o m p le te
dinner (sa lad so u p & fru it cup), wedding cakp . flowers
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Open 7 Days a Week Major Credit CarfK Acceptei
ABERDEENThe Township Committee
last week imposed two new restrictions on the Fountain Casino’s liquor license.
The Route 35 nightclub was one of 16 liquor selling establishments whose licenses were renewed at a regular council meeting.
A t a recent meeting between Chief Ralph Wallace and Anthony Spalliero, a part-owner of the nightclub, Spalliero agreed to provide additional patrols in the parking lo t during the early morning and require bouncers to circulate ra ther than stand in one area.
The nightclub has had two guards patro l the parking lot an hour before it opens and a half-hour a fte r closing time.
Approxim ately 12 bouncers work inside the nightclub.
Under the new regulations, four guards w ill be used to patrol the parking lot on Fridays, Saturdays, and during concerts, from 11:30
p.m. un til closing.Wallace had submitted a
report to the council which indicated police are required to respond regularly to inc idents of assault, theft, and other crimes at the Cliffwood Beach nightclub.
Of an estimated 240 police calls last year related to liq u o r-s e rv in g e s ta b lis h ments, 150 were to the Fountain Casino, according to Mayor Thomas Powers.
Spalliero contends that the m a jo rity of the calls involved people who locked the ir keys in the ir cars.
Last year, the council had required increased security in the parking lot.
In 1981, the council approved a requirem ent that employees of taverns employing more that 10 people submit to police checks, including fingerprinting.
The Fountain Casino is the only tavern employing more than 10 people.
F ,S 7 ^
F IS H M A R K E T 5 6 6 -9 8 3 3
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FRIED & BROILED SEAFOODH W Y . 3 5
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Page 16 TH E IN D E P E N D E N T June 29, 1983
Charles C ro s s h a ir Haven, was a waterbound vendor at Gusty winds prevented Gross from offering rides to the festiva l. Above, he demonstrates an Appledore Pod. visitors.
* S c e n e s f r o m S a l t W a t e r F e s t i v a l
Douglas K ram pert of the County Park System shows corn and m ilk snakes to local children. Viewers were invited after the show to touch and hold a six-foot pine snake.
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1981 DATSUN 210Tan 2 Door. 4 Cyl. Engine. 5 Speed Trans.. Disc Brakes. AM'FM Siereo. Tape Deck. Radial Tires. 32 809 Miles. Slock - 755A NADA Price 44995
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Visitors to the Salt Water Days Festival, held last weekend in Keyport, enjoyed sunny weather and sampled a va rie ty of activ itie s , including crafts and food booths, live entertainment, boat races, and a refreshing walk along the waterfront.
Elizabeth C urrier, 10, of Keyport sports a new face after meeting up w ith “ Rainbow” of Rainbow and Co., which changed the facades of several festival-goers.
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hore ThingsTHE' IN D E P E N D E N T June 29, 1963 Page 1?
B lue fish re tu rn in fo rce to R aritan B a yBy Roger punn
The Blues are Back!A fte r two weeks of almost
non-existent bluefishing in R aritan Bay, the blues have returned in force.
According to B il l Bennett of Bennett’s Boats, Keyport, Chris Jensen of Keansburg iran into a huge school of (choppers o ff East Po in t Sunday and was back to the dock at 9:30 a fte r only l ‘/2 hours w ith 30 fish up to 2 lbs.
The blues seem to be chasing very large masses of grass shrim p in shallow water.
The m a jo rity of the fish brought in were caught on g a to r spoons, a lth o u g h Hopkins would work just as well.
More blues were caught this week from Keyport to Leonardo close to the beach and in the Navesink R iver
— ■ .
The borough’s w aterfront was the focus of the Keyport Salt Water Days Festival last weekend. The Keyport Yacht Club hosted sailboat races Sunday as part of its “ Guv’nor’sC a r i o c ”Series.’near the Oceanic Bridge.
La rge blues up to 14 pounds were caught o ff the Shrewsbury Rocks, and w ith the bunkers moving into the back of the bay (Keyport end), the big choppers w ill surely follow!
JULY TIDES AT SANDY HOOK!HIGH LOW
Date A.M. P.M. A.IM P M. .
1 12.13 12 49 6 37 6 46 •2 ' 12 56 1 34 7 20 7 463 1 44 2 22 8 13 8 514 2 36 3 15 9 03 9 525 3 36 4 13 9 5910 506 4 41 5 13 10 50 11 437 5 43 6 09 11 43
R 6 39 7 01 12 39 12 369 7 33 7 51 1 35 1 32
10 8 25 8 41 2 29 2 2711 9 17 9 33 3 22 3 2312 10 10 10 26 4 12 4 1713 1? 08 n 2? 5 00 5 1014 12 04 5 50 6 04
15 12 1712 59 6 43 7 04
16 1 12 1 55 7 39 8 08
HIGH LOW
Date A.M. P.M. A.M. P.M.
17 2.08 2:48 8 35 9 1318 3 03 3 45 9.3210 1319 4 05 4.42 10 2 5 ' 1 0820 5 05 5 38 11:1712 0021 6 02 6 28 ■ 1205
22 6 51 7 13 12 5012 5123 7 37 7 53 1 38 1 3724 8 18 8 32 2 22 2 232b 8 56 9 10 3 05 3 052b 9 35 9 46 3 42 3 4627 30 14 10:23 4 19 4 2228 10 5111 02 4:52 4 57
29 11 2911 39 5 24 5 323U 12 10 5 58 6.1131 12 21 12 53- 6 33 7:01
Times are Daylight Sayings Time .Add or Subtract the time for the location desired
to the time tor Sandy Hook.SEA BRIGHT BRIDGE + 2 Hr*. 38 Min.
PERTH AMBOY Arthur Kill + 13 Min. PLEASURE BAY + 3 Hn. 23 Min.PERTH AMBOY + 9 Min. SHARK RIVER INLET - 36 Min.KEYPORT + 19 Min. MANmSQUAN INLET - 36 Min.HIGHLANDS + 55 Min. MANASQUAN RIVER R.R. Bridge + 5 Min.RED BANK + 2 Hrs. 23 Min. MANASQUAN RIVER Upper Hwy. Br. + I Hr. 25 Min.
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FLU K E ACTION HOT IN RARITAN BAY
A ll week, reports have been coming in of large catches of fluke on the northwest end of Raritan Bay at Bouys 44 and 46 off Staten Island’s P rince ’s Bay. Not to be outdone by New York, the west side of East Point, Union Beach, also was a big producer of fla tties before the northwest winds set in Saturday m orning about 10 A.M.
Tom R ific i and Ian Sivin reported that w hile out on the Dolphin M., Keyport, Sunday off Leonardo, they were catching fluke up to 3 pounds on killies and squid.
Some good fluking also occurred between the Coast Guard Station and the pound nets off Horseshoe Cove on the inside of Sandy Hook.
W ith fluke being caugnt m the 2-3-lb. category, now look forward to good catches of 4-6-pound fluke by the end of the season w ith the v ic in ity around E arle Naval P ie r one of the hot spots.
Weakfishing S till WeakAlthough weakfish have
been reported in the pound nets fo r the past month, none (or very few) have been taken on a hook by any local fisherman. Some catches of sm a ll weaks have been reported in the Navesink, around and west of the Oceanic Bridge in Rumson.
The large catches of bigger fish can’t be fa r o ff w ith water temperatures rising rapid ly and an abundance of bait in local waters.
E a rly CrabbingA fte r a very m ild w inter, it
lo o ks as th o u g h the blueclaws are making an early appearance in local waters. Catches of large fu ll males in box traps have been reported in Keyport along the channel edges. Hangers have not shown up on the p ilings yet but w ill not be fa r o ff as the water temperature rises. K illies have been out
; as ba it sofar:
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The early a rr iva l of fu ll and large blueclaws seems to prove the theory that the crabs did not go into the mud this past w inter.
P e n n e ll c o m p le te s
N a v y b o o t c a m p
James Pennell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Pennell of 124 Hazlet Ave., Hazlet, has completed recru it tra in ing a t the N a v a l T ra in in g Center, Great Lakes, 111.
D u rin g the e ight-w eek tra in in g cyc le , tra inees studied general m ilita ry subjects designed to prepare them for fu rthe r academic and on-the-job tra in ing in one of the Navy’s 85 basic occupational fields.
Included in the ir studies were seam anship, c lose - order d r ill, Naval history, and f irs t aid.
The Great Salt Lake in northwest Utah is so salty that the human body cannot sink in it.
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Page 18 T H E IN D E P E N D E N T June 29, 1983
F O R O N L Y
Highway 35 at Parkway Exit 117, Keyport 264-8500
Steel Belted Radials .
ig O JSM P 165/80R13
B J H B I WhitewallP lu s $ 1 .6 4 F.E.T.
Whitewall Price Whitewall PriceP175/70R13 $47.75 P185/80R13 49.75 P175/75R14 50.75 P185/75R14 51.75 P195/75R14 55.75 P205/75R14 57.75
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CHESTER • DOVER/ROCKAWAY EAST BRUNSWICK • FLEMINGTON FREEHOLD • GREEN BROOK HACKETTSTOWN • HAZLET LA WREN CEVILLE • MADISON N. PLAINFIELD • OCEAN • PRINCETON ROSELLE PARK • SOMERVILLE • UNION WASHINGTON • WESTFIELD • WEST ORANGE
C o u n c il r e a d y to v a c a t e s t r e e t
f o r w a t e r f r o n t r e s t a u r a n tU N IO N BEACH
Despite protests by offic ia ls and residents, the Borough Council Thursday in troduced an O rd inance vacating a paper street on w aterfront property to be used as the s ite of a restaurant.
Fred Hall, the borough’s largest landowner, wants to sell the property to developers who would build a fashionable restaurant on the site. The restaurant is expected to provide a large ratable and several jobs.
In addition to the borough vacating the street, the developers need a liquor l i cense and approval from the State Dept, of Environmenta l Protection before they can complete plans fo r the project.
Thomas Warshaw, a Red Bank attorney representing the developers, said he is w aiting fo r the D E P ’s approval of engineering plans in connection w ith state wetlands and a sewer hookup.
H a ll obtained a perm it from the regional sewerage authority fo r a hookup some tim e ago.
The council Thursday renewed a ll the liqu io r licenses in the borough except that of the V illage Inn, because the licensee did not file fo r renewal.
Councilmen voted 4-2 to introduce the ordinance, which has generated pa rticu la r interest among candidates fo r m unicipal office this year.
There w ill be a public
ROBERT THALER
hearing Ju ly 14, at which H all is expected to announce whether he w ill donate property to the borough.
The Zoning Board Wednesday granted the developers a variance to build about 40 fewer parking spaces than the required number, spaces, and another to create a 10-ft. buffer zone.
An architect testified that the zoning ordinance requires more spaces than the proposed 248-seat restaurant is expected to need.
The required 20-ft. buffer would have allowed less area fo r cars.
To satisfy the concerns of a resident whose property abuts H a ll’s lot, the developers agreed to construct a4-ft. fence a t the edge of the
Karen Smith tops grads at Holmdel High School
lot to block headlight glare and noises.
The Zoning Board’s approval is contingent on the council vacating the paper street.
Some residents Thursday protested that H a ll should be made to compensate the borough fo r vacating the street, because he w ill make a profi t on the property ’s sale.
Councilman F rank D iCicca, who opposed the ordinance, said a boat-launching ram p at the foot of the street which the developers agreed to raze is the F irs t A id Squad’s only access to the bay.
DiCicca and Democratic counc il hopefu l M au rice F itzgerald have said they approve of the restaurant but feel H a ll should donate a piece of property on which to construct a new ramp.
The DEP has said the ram p is illegal and that the borough must either obtain a perm it or raze it.
DiCicca and Fitzgerald at firs t had suggested H a ll be made to pay fo r the council vacating the street.
B u t Borough A tto rn e y Robert Thaler said Thursday i t is not legal to sell property dedicated fo r a public thoroughfare.
Independent m ayoral candidate Lee Bernstein said an independent citizens comm ittee w ill c ircu late a petition saying H a ll should compensate the borough fo r va- eating the street.
Councilman John Keating, who also cast a no vote, and independent council candidate H arry Howard have a rgued against the proposed restaurant, saying i t w ill cause flooding and other problems.
F i n a l D a y s t o
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566-2299 VM A I N S T . M A T A W A N
M ac# m t/
TH E IN D E P E N D E N T June 29, 1983 Page W
H O L M D E LK a re n S m ith , v a le d ic
torian, addressed a class of 211 graduates a t Holmdel H igh School’s commencement exercises June 14.
Ms. Smith also received the H igh School PTSA Assn. Service and Bausch & Lomb science awards and was a National M e rit fina list.
R a j Jain, Laura Johannes, and Kathy McEownen were also National M e rit finalists. Sharon Bliss, M ichael Dohn- anyi, Thomas Fritsch, Cecilia K ing, Jeffrey Shaw, Owens Walker, and Lawrence H irsch were commended scholars.
Ja in also received the John La id ig M em orial Science Award.
O ther aw a rd w in n e rs : Charles Beilina, M iddletown Township Rotary Club Schola rsh ip and H igh School PTSA Social Action, Webber Glidden M em orial Vocation and V illage School PTA aw a rds ; Denise M eg lio , H igh School PTSA Service Award; Dawn M artin and Wendy M ille r, PTSA scholarsh ips; E lena Ferran te , S tudent A d v iso ry Board Scholarship; and Ms. King, Holmdel Township Kiwanis Club Scholarship.
Four-year ROTC scholarships were awarded to Joseph Burke and Ms. Mc- Eowen. Navy ROTC Scholarships were given to Owens W alker, F ritsch, and Dohn- anyi.
Recipients of departmenta l honors:
K ris ti Aasen, Kenneth Atz- inger, Laura Bagley, Dawn Baker, Ms. Bliss, Christopher Bonavico , D a rlene Brenner, Robert Capanelli, P atric ia Carpenter, Danielle Castellano, Peter Catalano, James Corgan, and K im berly Coston.
Also, Louis C rite lli, Jodi Crupi, Jodi Dash, Rosemary Decker, Christopher DeCo- tiis , Kath ryn Dehm, Gina
DeVito, M ichael Dohnanyi, Laura D ’Orsi, Susan Duggan, Stuart Dworkin, Lisa E isenberg, M iche le F er- c h a k , E le n a F e rra n te , Aileen Flanagan, Caroline F o x , F r i ts c h , M ic h a e l Gallagher, and Ruth Glazer.
A lso , M a ry H a ll is e y , H irsch, E lizabeth Hohab, M ary Horner, Lynn Iannet- ta, R ichard Jablonski, Jain, Ms. Johannes, John Kara, E lizabeth Keenan, Laurence K im , Ms. K ing, M ichael K ra ss , K a re n LaC osta , C h r is t in e L e a h y , and Michele Leahy.
Also, Charlotte Lee, Amy Liebesman, David Madsen, Susan Maggia, David Mal- le tt, J i l l M arder, M arie Mathison, Ms. McEownen, Ms. M ille r, Nandita Mook- herjee, Je ffre y M orales, K a th e rin e M o rle y , Anne Moylan, John Mullan, Jean Norton, Anthony Noweski, J i l l O’Ree, David Owens, P a tric ia Pom arico, Janet Poole, Nanci Prisco, James Purcell, Georgia Rahnias, Pamela Roussell, and Lisa Samen.
Also, K e r r i Schneider, Todd Schwartz, Stephanie S eem an, S haw , M o ira Shields, Ms. Smith, Gregory S tr id , D a v id T h o m a s , E lizabeth Trapp, Rebecca T ru n c e r, W a lk e r, T a ra Westendorf, K im W illiam s, Michele Wogan, Christopher Yonclas, and Allison Zarra.
E c o lo g y u n it c a n c e ls m e e tin gHAZLET
The Environm ental Commission has cancelled its July 5 meeting.
The com m ission’s next meeting w ill be held a t 8 p.m. Monday, Ju ly 18, a t 317 M iddle Rd.
The highest tides in the w orld occur a t the Bay of Fundy,
Page 20 TH E IN D E P E N D E N T June 29, 1983
H a z l e t m a y l i m i t m o b i l e p a r k r e n t i n c r e a s e s t o 1 0 %
H A Z L E TIn the wake of a controver
sia l 37 percent rent hike awarded to the owner of the Garden P ark Mobile Home, the Township Committee is moving to put a 10 percent ceiling on increases.
The committee introduced an amendment to the rent control ordinance at a meeting last week.
B e s id e s l im i t in g th e amount mobile home owners can boost rents, the amendment would a llow tenants or landlords to appeal a Rent Control Board decision to the
^ g o v e rn in g body.The proposed amendment
targets mobile home parks because of the number of senior citizens on fixed incomes and other people w ith lim ited resources who live in them.
Because the board decided a nearly $50 increase was too much fo r tenants to pay at one time, Garden Park rents w ill go up about $25 this year and an additional $23 next year.
Mobile home tenants are also unhappy about a $19.80 monthly increase granted to the owners of the Shore Haven park.
The amendment also p ro
hibits mobile home landlords from applying fo r an increase more than once in 365 days, and specifies what can be considered a m a jo r renovation.
A public hearing w ill be held on the amendment at 8 p.m. Tuesday.
Under the existing ordinance, tenants must appeal a rent increase to the Appellate D ivision of Superio r C ourt, acco rd ing to T ow nsh ip A d m in is tra to r Robert Weigand.
Weigand said the com m ittee which adopted the o rig inal ordinance fe lt a provision allow ing appeals to the governing body could result in committeemen spending a great deal of tim e hearing speakers and reviewing information.
Also, he said, the form er comm ittee was concerned m unicipal offic ia ls m ight not be as objective about a local landlord or tenants as could a county judge.
The attorney who argued against the Garden Park increase, Ronald Schwartz of Hackensack, has said he doubts his clients could a fford a court appeal.
The proposed amendment, i f adopted, would not allow
Teachers protest hint Jhey abuse sick leave
H A Z L E TSeveral teachers have pro
tested re cen tly th a t the Board of Education created an impression instructors who were not rehired for 1983-84 are abusing sick days.
The teachers referred to a May 25 agenda meeting at which board members cited an increase in absenteeism this year.
Superintendent of Schools Dr. Joseph Dispenziere said Thursday tha t teachers’ attendance “ seems to have a tendency to decline in M ay.”
H arry Camwell, vice president of the Hazlet Teachers Assn., told the board that many teachers who w ill be la id o ff next ye a r are depressed.
I hope you’re not saying they’re taking days o ff because the board, through no fau lt of its own, had to r i f f them,” Board President Edward O’Brien replied.
“ I don’ t know i f tha t should be considered a facto r,” board member Harvey Wortzel added.
“ I don’t know i f you realize the stress involved," Cam- well said. “ The pressure of being fired does affect people’s health.”
“ They’re (r iffed teachers) using sick days befc&use
they’re sick about th is ,” a woman said.
Wortzel told teachers the board has has not ye t reached a conclusion about th e cause o f the absenteeism.
“ You’re m aking assumptions,” Wortzel said. “ We haven’t made an investigation.”
“ Well I hope you take it into consideration,” Camwell responded. “ I f you were fired, you m ight feel very i l l . ”
Camwell asked Wortzel whether he had made a rem ark, quoted in a newspaper artic le , that teachers are paid fo r unused sick days a t the end of the year.
Wortzel denied making the statement.
Dispenziere said Wortzel had referred to a practice of teachers being paid fo r accrued sick days upon re t ir ing.
“ People who are riffed don’t get any reimbursement fo r sick days,” a teacher said. “ R iffing is not re t ir ing.”
Other teachers applauded.“ The board is well aware
of that,” O’Brien replied.A riffe d teacher said she
has 88 accrued sick days.“ I ’m not staying home
playing sick,” she added.
D e n t a lD i a l o g u e
bv IV le r M. Freundlich. D .M .D .
MOUTHWASH MYTHSQ. Is mouthwash really ef
fective against germs and bad breath?
A. No. Mouthwashes can only freshen your breath temporarily. They can’t remove plaque, prevent decay, or cure a cold. They are a cosmetic rather than a therapeutic measure. Also the alcohol they contain, because of its drying effect, can be harmful to mucous membranes. So daily use is not only unnecessary, but could possibly cause problems as well.
Persistent offensive mouth odor may be an indication of a medical problem or poor oral health. Check with your dentist, and leave the myth
1 of the miracles of mouthwash for the t.v. commercials.
This column is presented in the interest of better dental health If you have any dental questions you would like answered, please write or call the office of . : 'Peter M. Freundlich, D.M.D. Route 34 and Oxford Lane
Aberdeen 566-8484
Garden P ark tenants to appeal to the committee, according to Township A tto rney H arold Smith’s office.
Tenants and land lo rds have 45 days a fte r a rent increase is granted in which to appeal.
The Garden P ark increase
was granted this month.But, both parties must
abide by the terms of the ordinance which existed a t the tim e the rent control board made its decison.
The board awarded the Garden P ark increase two weeks ago, a f te r e ig h t
months of hearings at which an appraiser and other professionals hired by the landlo rd testified.
The owner, Stanley K lim owicz, had asked fo r a $60 increase, which he said represented a 16 percent re turn on the value of his property.
The rent control ordinance s tipu la tes th a t re n t in creases be based on a fa ir re turn on a landlord’s investment.
The increase which the board granted K lim ow itcz is based on a 12 percent re turn on his investment.
A N N U A L P E R C E N T A G E
R A T E
OR REBATES
N o w i t M a k e s M o r e S e n s e T h a n E v e r t o B u y a D o d g e
You get a choice of 8 .7 % financing or a $400 rebate on an '83 Dodge O m ni/Charger Colt, Ram 50*. O r you can get a $300 rebate on a new A ries, a $500 rebate on a Ram D/W 250-350, or a $750 rebate on a Ramcharger.
A c t N o w t o S a v e M o n e y* O f f e r d o e s n o t in c lu d e a l l m o d e ls . A s k y o u r s a le s m a n f o r d e t a i l s .
EMSEN DODGE7 3 9 -
HWY. 35 & HOLMDEL ROAD, HAZLET
TH E IN DE PEN DENT June 29n983 PaQe 21
R e g is t r a t io n n o w r e q u ir e d f o r m o p e d s I b i g DealsThe New Je rsey Division
of Motor Vehicles now requires moped owners to obtain titles and registrations for the vehicles.
Moped owners who bought the m achines prior to June 13 have 90 days*from that date to reg ister them.
After that, moped owners found in violation of the new law will be subject to fines of up to $1,000.
If an owner no longer has a bill of sale or other proof of ownership, he m ay subm it a sworn affidavit containing
Net loop starts season
The Hazlet Republicans defeated the P& P Sweet Shop, 70-64, last week as the Hazlet R ecreation Sum m er Basketball League began its fourth season.
Scott M cLane led all scorers with 22 points, and B rian Goggins added 17 for the w inners. Bill H ertzke scored 20 points for the Sweet Shop.
Bayshore Tuxedo got 25 points from Lou Bernardo and 24 from Doug Pietrow ski and defeated T-Shirt Palace, 101-82.
John Dicovitsky and Guy Gutierrez scored 24 points each for the losers.
Rom eo’s Pizza pulled out a 108-101 o v ertim e v ic to ry over Jak-Jo Service Center, despite 46 points by Scott Byrne.. Mike D iB arba scored 30 points and John M uller contribu ted 23 for Rom eo’s. Greg Kovar tallied 30 points for the losers.
Hazlet D em ocrats overw h e lm ed S h e ra to n In n , 128-60. Tim O’Donnell scored 40 points, and Toriy Cappa- donna had 36.
John Gilligan led Sheraton w ith 22 points.
The league plays its gam es a t 7 p.m . Tuesdays and T h u rs d a y s a t L e o c a d ia Court.
Fusco's hit wins game
(Continued from Page 28) base to tie the score in the th ird inning.
Dan Fusco saved two runs with a spectacu lar catch in the fourth inning and then won the gam e with a single in the sixth.
Ian Thom as s ta rted the sixth-inning ra lly w ith a sing le, m oved to second when Scott McCann w as hit by a pitch, and scored on F usco’s two-out single.
Thom as was the winning pitcher.
Glenn Tacinelli and David Canrtizzo drove in two runs each for Indianapolis.
McCann and J im Szigeti vere the h ittting s ta rs in B irmingham’s victory over Syr
acuse. Thomas, Szigeti and Genkinger had two hits each against Phoenix. Fusco, McCann, and Ralph Polcari each had one.
A lb u q u e rq u e d e f e a te d Phoenix, 17-9; edged Syracuse, 8-7; and lost to Tidew ater, 18-6.
E ric K rauss’s three-run hom er w as the big blow in th e w in o v e r P h o e n ix . K rauss also slugged a double and a triple. Scott G raham stroked four hits, and D arrell W ordelmann and B ryan G raham had th ree hits each.
W ordelm ann belted two hom ers and a trip le against Syracuse, driving in five runs, but it w as Stefan Sozo- m enu’s hit in the bottom of the six which brought home the winning run.
T id e w a te r ’s L a w re n c e Katz slugged a hom er, and Jeff Mohr singled twice to help defeat Albuquerque.
his name and adress, the mo- ped’s year, make, and identification number or name and address of the dealer, and a statement that the vechicle is his.
Moped owners were a lready required to obtain l i
censes and insurance for the vehicles and w ear helm ets when opera ting the m achines.
Moped owners, including those under 17, will be assessed for moving violations in the sam e m anner as other m otorists, and will have
points recorded on the ir perm anent driving records.
Clifford W. Snedeker, motor vehicle director, w arned tha t moped owners under 17 who a c c u m u la te enough points m ay find it difficult to obtain a regu lar d river’s license.
From the LITTLE DEALERNew Chryslers & Ply mouths
Used Cars & T rucks
P L U S S E R V IC E Y O U C A N T R U S T
For all four printing needs:
Call The Independent, 739-1010
lorlbofoMAIN ST. (Rte. 79) MARLBORO
Mon., Tues. & Thurs. Open till 9 Wed. & Fri. t il l 7 • S a t till i
THE TENTS GONE
OUR LOW PRICES STAY!T h e M o n m o u th C o u n ty F o rd D e a le rs T e n t S a le w a s a G r e a t S u c c e s s . . . B u t
w e w il l c o n t in u e t o s e l l a l l o u r F o rd s a t S u p e r L o w P r i c e s . . . N o w 's t h e T im e
t o B u y !
1983 THUNDERBIRD HERITAGEStd. Equip.: V-6, Auto. Trans., P.S., P.B., Accent Stripes, Wide Bodyside Moldings, Styled Road Wheels, Coach Lamps, Interior Luxury Group, Owners Nameplate, Tinted Glass, Power Windows, Power Door Locks, Tilt Wheel, Autolamp On-Off Delay System, Electronic Instrument Cluster, Illuminated Entry System, Dual Electric Remote M irrors, Electronic AM-FM Stereo Search with Premium Sound, Cornering Lamps, Internal Wipers, Diagnostic Warning Lights, Auto. Parking Brake Release. . "Opt. Equip.: Air Cond., Leather Trimmed Interior, Radial w /w's. Power Antenna, 6 Way Power Seat, Leather wrapped Steering Wheel. NO COST OPTIONS: Electric Rear Defroster, Speed Control, Stock #N241 L ift Price $14 ,397 .
$ 1 2 , 8 6 2
NEW 1983 M U STAN G 3 DR. "G L "
Std. Equip.: Bodyside Molding, AM Radio, Pin Stripes, Reclining Buckets.Opt. Equip.: V-6, Auto. Trans., w /w Radials, P.B., P.S., Elec. Rear Defroster, Stock # N-147. List Price $9002.
$8347Plus: 12.9% Financing or $300 Cash Rebate!
NEW 1983 THUNDERBIRDStd. Equip.: V-6, Auto. P.S., P.B., Wide Bodyside Molding, Pin Stripes, Radial w /w;sOpt. Equip.: A ir Cond., Tinted Glass, Rear Defroster, Light Group, AM-FM Stereo, Tilt Wheel, Speed Control, Power Windows & Door Locks, NO COST OPTIONS: Dual Electric Remote Control Mirrors, Power Locks, Bumper Rug Strips. Stock # N217. List Price > 11 .745
$10 ,635Prices include Freight & Dealer Prep. Not tax and M.V. fees.
F 0 * ®TAKE PKY. EXIT 117
Paikwa^ Exit 117
'fo'C
Route
IT’S £ASY TO GET TO TOM’S FORD!
££ 90S<1 C89F ,9£ snul T I4 3 0 H 3 C130S1I 3H TPage-22-THE IN D E P E N D E N T June 29, 1983
T ! J
Winners complete season undefeated
C a rd s o v e rw h e lm C r o w s , 2 9 - 9Brookdale to lease W. Keansburg School
The Cardinals F riday defeated the Crows, 29-9, to complete an undefeated season in the St. Joseph’s G irls Softball League.
The Cardinals won 14 consecutive games, and in the season fin a le , K a th le e n N eville and M ichelle Lo- schenko combined fo r eight hits, three of them homers, and 10 runs batted in.
Heather Stenger drove in three runs, and Alison E ly brought home two. Lynn Tuohy was the w inn ing pitcher.
^ ^ e n n i fe r Plin,eiro, V irg in ia "w o lf , and Kate Cattani also
contributed key hits.Charlene Gallagher led the
Crows w ith a homer, a trip le , and a double. E lyse Sivin .
LIQUIDATIONSALE
IN STOCK NOW FOR
I M M E D I A T E D E L I V E R Y !
'83 CAMARO Z28
Chevy, V-8. auto, trans... P S. P b. P locks, air. cruise.
« —y t. rr. defog., power hatch
and M ichelle Roberts contr ib u te d th ree h its , and Meredith M cEnery and Amy S lutter also had safeties.
The Robins scorerd three runs in the sixth inning to record only the ir second win of the season, a 12-9 decision over the Sparrows.
Joy Bartolomeo’s three- run homer did the damage in the sixth.
Lisa Harzold was the win- nine pitcher.
F o r the Sparrows, Maureen Schafer belted a homer, a double, and a single.
The Crows defeated the S p a rro w s , 10-6, desp ite homers by Schafer and E lis- sa Feldman. Schafer’s came w ith two teammates on base, and Feldm an’s was a two- run shot.
Rachael Smith and Trisha Fusco led the Crows w ith a tota l of five hits. Amanda Vaccarella, Karah Manning,
and Laurie Tomasello also contributed hits. S ivin and M cEnery combined on a double play.
The Sparrows got h its from Megan Greeley, K ris tine Tucker, and K e lly Tag- lie ri. Helene Goldstein and M ary Beth A ltav illa played w ell in the field.
The sloth spends nearly its whole life hanging upside liown.
H A ZL E TA five-year lease of the W.
K e a n s b u rg E le m e n ta ry School was approved last week by the Brookdale Comm un ity College Board of Trustees.
The school w ill house the Bayshore Learning Center, which has been operating since 1982in tw o leased rooms at the United Methodist Church, Belford.
The college w il l lease15,000 square feet a t the
school, which is on Laurel Avenue, fo r an annua l $50,000 rent.
The nine classrooms and the adm in is tra tive offices occupy about two-thirds of the building.
The rent includes maintenance and u tilities.
The learning center was established in 1979 at Keansburg High School and moved to the Union Beach Mem oria l School in 1981.
S T O P
Release.
$247 perm o n t h
48 month tease
S NOW INSTOCK!
’83 HONDA ACCORD
“ Spec ia lEd it io n "
USED CARS•77 CHEVY IMPALA Station Wagon, V-8, auto, trans..PS. PB. $ 4 B Q E41,036 miles... " w w w
80, DODGE ASPEN, 4 dr., 6 cyl.. auto, trans..PB. PS. radio. — A /i 38.915 miles... ■# t
•77 VW RABBIT, 4 cyl., auto.. M S, M B. AM/FM stereo w cassette53.430 mi. * 2 5 9 5
•77 CHEVY MONTE CARLO, V-8, auto, trans., P S. P 8. air, stereo vinyl roof.54.506 miles..
*81 DODGE OMNI, 4 dr., 4 cyl., radio, 4 speed man. trans., man. steering, man. brakes, < a31.800 miles ..
MUST SELL!
1982CORVETTE
“ Collector’s Edition”
SAVE NOW!!
trprmo i
*81 PLYMOUTH CHAMP,2 dr., 4 cyl.. 4 spd. man.
ns., M.S. M B, AM 'FM '
29,567 piles.. *519078 FORD MUSTANG, 4
cyl.. 4 spd. man. trans.. M/ ( S. M B.AM FM stereo, m » 52,565 miles..
J0Q FORD MUSTANG II, 4 ■ 'e y !. , 4 spd. man. trans.,
56*™ mis. *3495•79 DATSUN B-210, Station Wagon, 4 cyl., auto, trans., M S,M B, radio, 33,244 miles.. *3995
MV Fees. Sales tax Extra
BRIGGSC hevr« le t H»n4a
Route 9 Old Briflge 7 2 1 -0 0 0 5
S H O P
S P E C I A LF A C T O R YS A V I N G S
S P E C I A LF I N A N C EP L A N S
S u p e r T r a d e - I n A l l o w a n c e s !8.8% APR financing is available on all new Buick Skyhawks and Skylarks delivered during the month of June.
B U IC K - A M C - J E E P ■ R E N A U L T ■ D e L O R E A N2 6 4 - 4 0 0 0 Highway 35 at Parkway Exit 117, Keyport
THE IN D E P E N D E N T June 29, 1983 Page 23
Carrie Monseda M ille r, daughter of Mrs. C arrie D. Lynn, was commissioned a second lieutenent in the A rm y May 13 and recieved a bachelor’s degree in biology cum laude May 15 from St. Augustine’s College, Raliegh, N.C. Now at engineering school at F t. Belvoir, Va., she plans to attend medical school while in the A rm y. L t. M ille r is a 1979 graduate of Matawan Regional High School.
• .Donald J. Norbut, son of M r. and Mrs. Joseph Norbut,
M acArthur D rive, Matawan, received a bachelor’s degree in environmental engineering May 8 from Montana College of M ineral Science and Technology, Butte, Mont. He was treasurer of the Theta Tau fra te rn ity .
• -Mrs. Robert E isner and Louis L. Farkas, both of M id
dletown, have been elected members of the Children’s Psychiatric Center Board of Trustees, Eatontown.
• 'Officers were recently installed fo r the Aberdeen VFW
Guadalcanal Post 4745 Ladies A ux ilia ry fo r 1983-84: Pauline K. Behr, president; R ita Scarborough, senior vice president; Darlene LoCorreare, jun io r vice president; Irene Brenon, treasurer; Dorothy Schar, secretary; Stephanie Hildebrandt, chaplain; A lice Bugajewski, conductress; Arlene Savitsky, guard; L illia n Thomas, three- year trustee; Helen Bienkowski, two-year trustee; Alice Hausmann, one-year trustee and patrio tic instructor; and Janice Medwick, historian.
• .
Eighteen students were graduated June 2 from the Keyport H igh School Playschool. They are Nicole Bommer, Denise Bova, Lisa Emmons, Ryan English, Bethany E vans, Eddie Hurster, Anna and Marcey Johnson, Vernon Jones, Melissa K im m ett, Melinda Lauro, K e lly Spencer, Chandra and Sandra Meyers, Danny Natarcola, K elly Parkes, P a trick Ryan, and Lateya Stevens.
Robert T. and W illiam J. Kahlert, both of Hazlet, recently received associate degrees in pre-funeral service education from M ercer County Community College, Trenton.
•Fe lix J. Caraballo, son of H erm inia Caraballo, 806
Florence Ave., Union Beach, was awarded the R.R. Me- Master plaque as the outstanding cadet in Alpha Co. at Kem pert M ilita ry School and College, Boonville, Mo. A college freshman and firs t-year cadet a t Kemper this year, Caraballo is a cadet sergeant and squad leader in the Kemper reserve Officers T ra in ing Corps. He also recently received a white cord as a member of the Kemper M ilita ry Police Force.
•Eleven local students were among 57 new members in
ducted into Delta Mu Delta, national honor society in business adm inistartion, at the Monmouth College School of Business Adm inistration. They are Karen Stout, Holmdel; Janet V erity , Hazlet; and Judith Dossett, Charlotte Dressier, Charles Forrest, Cindy Hook, James McLoone, R ichard Nardiello, Joyce O’Hara, M. Ann Quinlan, and Nancy Van D rie l, Middletown.
. •Selina Jones won firs t place among fourth-grade students
at Broad Street School, Matawan, in an essay contest fo r F lag Day sponsored by the Matawan Junior Woman’s Club. Linda Nixon was awarded second prize.
•Susan A. Vought, daughter of M r. and Mrs. Thomas B.
Vought, Aberdeen, has received a bachelor’s degree in music from the Philadelphia College of the P erform ing Arts. A graduate of Matawan Regional High School, she studied the oboe.
, •Three local studnets were included on the spring 1983
dean’s lis t a t Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, Troy, N.Y. They are E llen Galicia, 35 Bucknell D rive, Hazlet, a senior m ajoring in mathematics; Robert Anthony Savage, 34 Beacon Lane, Matawan, a senior m ajoring in chemical engineering; and Gregory W. Petermann, 6 Brom ley D rive, Hazlet, a jun io r m ajoring in biology.
Kevin Coleman, Hazlet, and Carl Caroli and R ichard G ifford, Holmdel, qualified fo r the fa ll 1982 dean’s lis t at Fa irle igh Dickinson U niversity, Teaneck. M ichael Byrne, Aberdeen, and David Kay, Hazlet, werfe included on the school’s honors list.
•Linda S. Grohe was graduated recently from Delaware
State College, Dover, w ith high honors in accounting and business adm inistration. A 1973 graduate of Matawan Regional High School, she is a member of the national honor societies Alpha Chi and Alpha Kappa Mu. Ms. Grohe, the form er Linda Sterns, lives in Dover w ith her husband, C lifford, who is also a graduate of Matawan Regional High School and an honor graduate of Delaware State College.
S o la r H o t W aterD o - i t - Y o u r s e l f K i t s
$ 1 ,4 9 5 .00S e e it w o r k in g a t the E n e rgy Sa v e rs :
Zeigler Bros.9 4 F r e n e a u A v e .
5 6 6 - 6 2 1 9W o o d s to v e s & A t t ic F a n s N o w o n S a le
M a t a w a n
Give blood. It’s a lifesaver
BAYSHORE C O M M U N IT Y H O SPITAL Beers Street, Holmdel
FIRST T H U R SD A Y OF EACH M O N T H 7 P.M. to 9 P.M.
For information call 264-7500 For information call 264-7500
C E N T R A L J E R S E Y B L O O D B A N K
210 Newman Springs Road, Red Bank 201-842-5750
I b AMERICAN ASSOCIATION OF BLOOD BANKS
S E L L I N G N E W A N D U S E D C AR S S IN C E 1925
C hrysle r C ordoba
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THE EMBLEM OFQUALITY
Y O U C AN B U Y W ITH C O N F I D E N C E W H E N Y O U C O M E TO BUHLER AND BITTER
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5p t :
DA YTO N A BEACH
4 DAYS • 3 N IG H TSAt the Surfside Inn on Pirates Cove
INCLUDES: Deluxe Accommodations for 2 Adults or family of 4 (2 adults & 2 children under 18). Split of champagne upon arrival. 10 Attraction tickets to Disney World. Trip can betaken anytime at vour convenience up to Dec. 31. 1983 This vacation transferable to relatives or friends: Birthday. Anniversary. Promotion. Wedding. Valentine. Graduation. Retirement Gift. etc. TRANSPORTATION NOT INCLUDED .NO TRICKS OR GIMMICKS • NO LAND TOURS •
JUST FUN IN THE SUNBUY OR LEASE ANY 1983 CHRYSLER OR PLYMOUTH CAR. VAN OR TRUCK IN THE MONTH OF JUNE, 1983 AND RECEIVE THIS WONDERFUL VACATION AT NO ADDITIONAL COST' j
r AN N U AL8 * 7 Q T P E R C E N T A G E
• / 7 b h a t eFIN A N C IN G
OR FACTORY REBATESO N S E L E C T E D M O D E L S T O Q U A L I F I E D B U Y E R S
OVER 50 “QUALITY USED CARS” IN STOCKPrices include freight & Dealer Prep. Not tax and M.V. fees.
B U H L E R & B I T T E RTRANSPORTATION CENTER AT
3290 HWY. 35 HAZLET K B R LT ftrro R P ftB L l
264-5000 B aai cr
C O N S IG N M EN T
Page 24 THE IN D E P E N D E N T June 29, 1983
' Auto RentalAUTO & VAN RENTALS
CALL TOM’S FORD . 264-1600
Autos For SajeAMC Hornet '77, hatchback, buckets, mag wheels, one owner, good cond. 1975, 291-9302 or 946-9506. ^ 7-20
AMC Pacer Deluxe, '76, auto, p/s, p/b, a /c, am-fm radio, rear defroster, 50,600 miles, exc. cond.Call 583-6684. 7-6
Buick LeSabre 1977, V6, 4 dr. Sedan, a /c, p/s, p/b, am-fm etc. Nicely kept car, maintained by the book. $2,000. Call 946-3419. 7-20
Buick LeSabre, 1975, good running cond. needs body work, best offer. 264-6351. 7-13
Buick Special '66, 4 dr. auto., V6, new exhaust system, good running 8< good
. Best offer. 264-2786. 7-20
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
Cadillac Coup 1974 brown, fu lly loaded, 48,000 orig. miles, $2,500. Call 566-8560. 7-13
1980 Z type, 18,000 m i., V-6, 3 spd, t-roof, TA radials, mags, a ir shocks, 4 BRL carb., show car cond. $6,700. firm ., 264-3783. 7-27
CARS sell fo r $118.95 (average). Also Jeeps. Local Auctions. For D irectory call 805-687-6000 Ext. 1660.
'71 Catalina, reliable transportation, priced to sell at $275.264-1165. 7-13
1981 Chevy Monte Carlo, p/s, a /c, am- fm stereo. Low mileage, like new. $6,795. or best offer. Call a fter 7 p.m. 264-5738 or 264-2953. 7-6
1971 Chevelle M alibu. Good cond.93,000 m i.. Sold by owner. Call 566-2168,7-9 p.m. 8-3
1978 Chrysler Cordoba, charcoal w ith Landau roof, 43,000 miles, a ir, p/s, p/b, am-fm stereo, new steel belted
Ills. $3,300. Call 566-2005. 7-6
'75 Datsun 280Z Silver, 4 spd., new tires, am-fm, $2,999. Call 566-0592. 7-20
1979 Datsun 280ZX, 40,000 m i., 4 new Michelin radials 8c chrome wheels. Loaded, not one scratch or dent. Two tone, $7,500. or trade fo r '78 or '79 Cadillac. 264-8267. 7-200:
Dodge Aries '82, 2 d r., 4 cyl, a ll power, loaded. Low miles, $8,000. negotiable, must sell. 264-0236. 7-20
1979 Dodge Aspen (6 cyl. big motor) fu lly loaded, exc. cond. Just invested $1,000. have b ills to show. 43,000 miles, asking $5,300. Call a fte r 7 p.m. 671-3981. 7-6
'78 Dodge Aspen Wagon. Perfect cond.26,000 orig. m i., auto., p/s, p /b, a/c, elec. locks, rear def., roof rack. $4,100. 566-0610. 7-13
Dodge Omni 024, '80, 4 cyl, 4 spd. hatchback, spoiler, a m /fm , 53,000 pkwy. m iles, like new. Asking $3,250., call a fter 6,583-5621. 7-13
1967 Firebird $500. Call 566-3830 after 6 p.m. 7-20
'77 Ford Squire, loaded, 95,000 mi., clean, new tires, runs good but needs value stem seals. $1,595., 583-5529. 8-10
1968 Ford Torino Wagon, p/s, p /b , a /c, new transmission and brakes. Good running cond. $350.264-0473. 7-27
1972 LeMans $600., call 566-3830 a fte r 6 p.m. 7-20
IS IT TRUE YOU CAN BUY JEEPS FOR $44. THROUGH TH E U.S. GOVERNMENT? GET THE FACTS TODAY! CALL (312) 742-1142 EXT. 6341.
Autos For Sale'65 M alibu, 6 cyl., 3 spd., 66,000 orig. m i., no rust, some dents, exc. car. $500., 495-3051 7-27
'78 Mazda GLC red/b lack in terio r, 4 speed, new tires St battery, 51,000 miles, $1,799. Call 566-0592. . 7-20
1972 M ercury M arquis Wagon, exc. cond., a /c , p/s, p /b , am-fm , 70,000 miles, asking $1,200. Call 566-2098 a fte r 7 p.m. 7-13
M ercury Zephyr, exc. cond., 45,000 miles, 4 spd., 4 cyl., p/s, p/b, 22 mpg., tan w ith dark brown v inyl roof. Asking $2,950. Call 566-4836. 7-6
'74 Monte Carlo, 8 cyl., auto., p/s, p/b, a /c , rear defogger, am-fm , 62,000 mi., new snows, runs great. Call a fte r 6. 739-3838. 7-27
'66 Mustang, 6 cy l., auto, body restored 2 yrs. ago. Int. good shape. Doesn't run. $450.495-3051. 7-27
1967 Mustang, auto, p /s, top cond., must see. Over $3,000. invested. $2,500. 566-8884 after 4:30 7-20
'75 Mustang, a /c , p/s, p /b , new batte ry, new exhaust system, brakes & shocks. $2,200. Call 264-9473. 7-20
'74 Nova hatchback, 350 eng., auto., p/s, needs some work. $400. or best offer. Call 495-4458 anytime. Ask fo r Kenny. 7-27
'72 Olds Cutlass Wagon, 72,000 mi., clean, runs good, $1,050., 583-5529. 8-13
Olds '75 Regency 98, p/s, p/b, p /w , am- fm stereo, curise, p/seats, other options. 69,000 miles, in terio r exc., body good. Asking $l,6a50. or any reas. offer. 566-5691 anytim e. 7-13
1969 Opel Wagon. Rebuilt engine, new paint, runs good. Very economical. $795. Call 583-5657 or 372-9325. 7-6
1972 Plymouth Fury I I I , auto, V8, p/s, p /b , a /c, am-fm , buckets. 69,000 miles. $500.739-2373. 7-6
1974 Pontiac Catalina, 4 dr., h.t., runs good, new tires, needs some body work. $250. Aberdeen, 566-7636. 7-13
1983 Pontiac F irebird , gold, a /c , p/s, p/b, rear defroster, exc. cond. $7,800. negotiable. Call 566-2889. 7-6
'78 Toyota Celica GT coupe, 60,000 mi.,5 spd., am-fm stereo, M ichelin tires, $4,500 739-3294 evenings 7-27
1977 Toyota Corolla hatch back, 52,000 miles, am-fm cass., a /c, rear defogger and more. $2,700. (blue). Call 787-9572 before 2 p.m. 7-13 |
1979 Toyota Corolla, 2 dr. auto, a /c, am-fm , rear window defroster, 25 mpg, radia l tires, maintained by book.70,000 m i., asking $3,400. 264-9044. 8-3
Truck cap fo r an 8' pickup w ith insert, $425. Call 566-4158 or 583-3535. 7-27
1972 VW Squareback type 3, 4 speed stick. Orig. owner, well kept. $950. or best offer. Call a fter 6 p.m. 229-9007.
The f i r s t p in b a ll gam e machine was the “ Whoopee Game,” m anufactured in 1930 in Chicago, 111.
W e’ll H e lp You S e ll Your CarWith a dfH '
Person-To-Person - ■ -*"* A d
6 W e e k sfo r $ 1
^You can advertise your car for sale for up to 6 weeks for just $1. Maximum 4 lines (each additional line 20*). No change in copy while ad runs. Pre-payment required. Use the coupon below or call 739-1010 between 9 am and 5 pm. Monday thru Friday.
I*II
THE INDEPENDENT P.O. BOX 81 KEYPORT 07735
Run the ad below for 6 weeks. IJII call you if I want to cancel the ad before the 6 weeks are up:_____ ______ ____________________
ADDRESS _ PHONE__
B o a t l o r S a l e
Sail Boat fo r Sale: 13 ft . Periquin racer, new saif, w ith tra ile r. 583-4284.
8 h.p. M ariner Outboard short shaft only 3 hrs. running tim e. Like new. SACRIFICE $650. Call 566-4616 Tom.
Child CareW ill BABYSIT in my home. Close to all Matawan schools. Meals included. Excellent care. References, 566-3753.
G arage Sales
Moving, Union Beach, 919 F ifth Street, household items, clothing, fu rn itu re , tools, key blanks, books etc. Ju ly 2nd 9:30 to 5, Ju ly 3rd, 10 a.m.
Help WantedR ep o rte rs , p a r t- t im e , to cover m unicipal and school board meetings fo r weekly newspaper. Must have some professional newspaper experience. Call 739-1010 fo r interview.
Excellent income fo r part-tim e hom eK assembly work. For inform ation call 504-641-8003, Ext. 8900.
$100 per week. Part-tim e at home. No e x p e r ie n c e n e c e s s a ry . C a ll 805-687-6000. Ext. L-T660.
Part-tim e help wanted at Aberdeen Township M unicipal U tilities Authority , 30 Noble Place. Previous applicants w ill be considered and need not apply.
Full tim e - Warehouse. M ust be dependab le . A p p ly G ales In d u s tr ia l, Keyport.
STANLEY HOME PRODUCTS—Demonstrators needed to service this area. Part-time or fu ll time. Call 566-6170 or 753-4343.
Sales person wanted at WVRM. Commission basis only, trave l expenses in- cl. Interested call M aria 739-1777 from 9 to 5.
OVERSEAS, Cruise Jobs. $20,000 - $60,000/yr. possible. Call 805-687-6000 Ext. J-1660. •
Help Wanted
Thank you for responding to our announcer ad. Most positions have been filled in the Radio & T .V . s ta tio n . However, there are still availabilities in our producer program.
LEARN TO BE A
PRODUCER!Call radio station W.V.R.M. at 739 -1777 and ask for Dan Acevedo.
-NON COMMERCIAL RATES-
Number ol ONE TWO THREE ORLines WEEK WEEKS FOUR WEEKS3 minimum $4.00 $7.40 S 9.204 lines 4.40 8.40 10.905 lines 4.80 9.40 12.006 lines 5.20 10.00 13.207 lines 5.60 11.00 14.508 lines 6.00 11.60 15.409 lines 6.40 12.60 16.3010 lines 6.80 13.00 17.10Each additional line add .50 .80 1.00
-APPROX. 5 WORDS PER LINE-
Merchandise For .Sale
Real Estate
InstructionTutoring, grade K-9, remedial math and English. Licensed masters degree in special education. Call 264-6559.
PIANO LESSONS —in my home, popular, classical 8< jazz, a ll levels. Joe 4 Sovathy 264 3335.
Lots & Acreage
E nglishtown (M onroe Tw p.) I 8V4 acres, f la t land, corner property on main road near Englishtown auction. (Was over $200,000.) Must Sell. Now asking only $150,000. Terms available. Call harold, 566-3800 days or 536-2590 weekends/evenings.
Merchandise For Sale
Antique w hite Philco h i-fi stereo record player w ith am /fm radio, approx. 48" Wide. $75. Call 566-5982.
2 y r. old, 5 hp International Harvester ’ riding lawnmower. Exc. cond. $600. Or best offer. Call 536-0215. r
Camera fo r sale: Konica FS1, w ith flash, strap and case. $165., 583-3143.
Boys dresser, 4 drawer, good cond., solid wood $30., call 739-0103.
One Weil-McLain 120,000 BTU Out Put Boiler fo r base board heat $400. Used one season; One Sears small concrete m ixer $75.; one Toro garden shredder $50.; Jalousie glass (louvers) $1. ea., 264-6254.
S N E A K E R S A L ESAT. SUN. MON.
JULY 2 JULY 3 JULY 4• Name Brands at Discount, Pro Keds• In Children’s sizes $8.50 a pair
10 AM to 4 PM149 Bray Ave.
East Keansburg
M ID D LE TO W NSplit level, 3 bedrooms, l'/s baths, d ining room, fa m ily room, gas heat, centra l a ir , in-ground pool.
$99,500.STERLING McCANN Rh I Estate Brokers
SMWt
Mo-Peds For Sale
Mo-ped 82 Batavus ladies, hardly us- ’ ed, exc. cond. Asking $400. Call 566-9534. 8-3
M otorized bike (B ike Bug) Call 566-3531. See: 3 Union St., Matawan. Price $100. 8-3
Mo-ped PA50 Honda, used only 60 miles, $375. f irm . Call 566-0075 . 8-3
M otorcycle For Sale'79 400cc Honda m otorcycle, low m ileage , exc. cond. W indsh ie ld ro llbar, back rest, $1,300. Must see. 583-2722. 7-6
P e rs o n a lsNEW CREDIT card! Nobody refused! A lso V is a /M a s te rc a rd . C a ll 805-687-6000 Ext. C-1660.
Recreational Vehicle fo r Sale
25' P row ler T rave l T ra ile r, m in t cond., many extras, ready fo r camping. 264-0277 a fte r 5 p.m. 7-13
RentalsOne room office space fo r rent, u t i li t ie s pa id , inexpensive ren t, 264-3730. .
HALL FOR RENTMeetings, baby showers, small wedding receptions, bridal showers, a ir conditioned.HOOK AND LADDER BUILDING
Broad Street, Matawan, New Jersey For Information Call 546-4T6?
FLORIDA VACATION? *’
New Mobile Home for rent weekly or monthly.Completely furnished, 2 bedrooms, central a ir , use of pool, 4 miles from Disneyworld.
Call after 5 p.m. 264-0277.
W anted
R e c y c le th is p a p e r WANTED: Used Decoys and Traps,, 291-1629 eves., 739-1010 days.
Advertising Salesmanfor The Bayshore Independent
Full and Part-tim e S o m e sa le s ex p erien ced preferred
Call 7 3 9 1 0 1 0To A r ra n g e a n In te rv ie w
M U S IC IA N S WANTED!!V I D E O T A P E Y O U R S O N G
F O R T E L E V I S I O N
WE WILL VIDEOTAPE A MUSIC V IDEO OF YOUR BAND FOR AIR O N STATEWIDE TELEVISION TO BE SEEN BY MILLIONS OF VIEWERS A N D POSSIBLE NATIONW IDE EXPOSURE O N CABLE TV.
NTN TELEVISION NETWORK AIRPORT PLAZA, HAZLET
739-1302
Real Estate
LAKERIDGE$98,500ComfortaDle 3 bedroom, 2 bath home on a beautiful lot backing up to trees and Lake Lefferts. Home features king sized master bedroom, cozy family room with fireplace, _ central air, 2 car attached garage and convenient location. An extra special home, it was listed by Verna Arden.
CENTURY 21 Einbinder RealtorsM ATAW AN / ABERDEEN OFFICE
Route 34, Strathmore Prof. Bldg.566-1881
Independently Owned & Operated
MIDDLETOWN$112,900This gracious Oak Hill Ranch features 3 bedrooms, parquet floors thru-out, spacious family room with sliding glass door leading to wooded backyard with 22x16 patio, 2 baths, fireplace in living room, 2 car attached garage and a patio. This very special home was listed by Susan Goldberg.
CENTURY 21 Einbinder RealtorsM IDD LETO W N OFFICE ■
■ 600 Hwy. 35 at Apple Farm Rd.671-3500
Independently Owned & Operated
H 'i- i < ; «i i z 30 V ’i 4* arj.f~j*3TH E IN D E P E N D E N T June 29, 1983 Page 25
r
$6.25
Please take Notice that the undersigned has appealed to the Board of Adjustment of the Township of Aberdeen for variance from the provisions of Section 518.8 of the zoning Ordinance so as to perm it a portable sign in front of the restaurant on premises located on 172 Highway 34 described as fo llow s: restau ran t (M cD onald 's) known as Block 89, Lot 2.03 8, 3 on the Tax Map, which is w ithin 200 feet of property owned by you. This appeal is now on the Secretary's calendar, and a public hearing has been ordered for July 27, 1983 evening, at 8:00 p.m. p re va ilin g tim e , in the Council Chambers, 1 Aberdeen Square, Aberdeen Township, New Jersey, a t which tim e you may appear either in person or by agent, or attorney and present any objection which you may have to granting of this appeal.This notice is served upon you by Order of the Board of Adjustment. June 29, 1983
ANTHONY MARINELLO, $9.25 Applicant
LEGAL NOTICE TOWNSHIP OF ABERDEEN
A t the Regular Meeting of the Aberdeen Township Planning Board held on June 15, 1983, the applicants, Robert and Roseanne Fritz, 409 Line Road, Block 58, Lot 24, were granted a variance to subdivide one lot into two, proposed lot 24.01 w ill have a frontage of 88.18 feet instead of the required 100 feet, and a width of 90 feet more or less, instead of the required 100 feet, lot 24.02 w ill be conforming.June 29, 1983 $4.25
B usiness ServicesLegal Notice
LEGAL NOTICEPLEASE TAKE NOTICE that Sano
Carting Co., Inc. has petitioned the New Jersey Board of Public U tilities under Docket No. 834-314 fo r an increase in all solid waste collection rates in the total am ouft of $266,805, an overall increase of 34.1%. Examples of the increases, i f granted, are as follows:
RESIDENTIAL SERVICE HAZLET TOWNSHIP
Present Service $3.50 per month, twice per week collection of un lim ited number of containers or bags. Proposed Service - A lternate No. 1 -$6.74 per month, twice per week collection lim ited to 3 containers or bags per co llection, grass and garden debris at $0.56 per bag lim ited to 4 bags per collection.Proposed Service - A lternate No. 2 collection twice per week at $0.56 per bag or container using stickers purchased in advance lim ited to 7 bags or containers per home per collection.
COMMERCIAL INDUSTRIAL SERVICE
To increase all commercial-industrial service to the following rates:Packer Service:non-bulky - $2.41 per cubic yard collected.bulky - $4.83 per cubic yard collectedRoll Off Service:open container - non bulky$3.62 per cubic yard collected plus costof disposal.open container - bulky - $4.83 per cubic yard collected plus cost of disposal, closed container - $4.00 per cubic yard collected plus cost of disposal.
The above rates do not include the Recycling (N.J.S.A. 13:lE-92) and Landfill and Contingency Surcharges (N.J.S.A. 13:1 E-100).
P L E A S E T A K E F U R T H E RNOTICE that the Board w ill, if the requested increase is granted, determine the classes of service to which any increase in rates w ill be allocated.
P L E A S E T A K E F U R T H E RNOTICE that public hearings have been scheduled fo r August 22, 1983 at 7 o'clock p.m. a t Hazlet Township Police/Court F a c ility , 255 M iddleRoad, Hazlet, New Jersey 07730.
Any person who cannot attend the public hearing may file a statement in w riting prior to the public hearing w ith the Board of Public U tilities a t 1100 Raymond Boulevard, Newark, New Jersey 07102 or you may attend the scheduled public hearing in person. June 29, 1983
M ICHAEL F. RICCARDELLI, ESQ. $21.25 Attorney fo r Petitioner
LEGAL NOTICE BOROUGH OF KEYPORT
ORDINANCE #10-83 AN ORDINANCE AMENDING THE REVISED BU ILD IN G ZONE ORDINANCE OF THE BOROUGH OF KEYPORT, NEW JERSEY.
PUBLIC NOTICEPublic Notice is hereby given that
the foregoing Ordinance was duly adopted by the Mayor and Council of the Borough of Keyport a t a meeting held on June 21, 1983, as amended, w ith an effective date of July 25, 1983, and the same shall take effect according to law.June 29, 1983
MARGARET MONTANARI, Borough Clerk
Advice Cleaning Services Lawn Care Travel
* SARAH'S READINGS; f w i N D O w H*
+ * ** Tarot cards & Psychic ** *jO n e v is it w ill g ive * ♦answers on Love, j JH ealth & Business.*
I 308 S m ith S tree t I ♦Perth A m b o y , N .J .* : 442,-9891 i
Est. 25 years
WINDOW CLEANING
SBY PROFESSIONALS ” ANMAR BUILDING
MAINTENANCE787-9363 *
Contractors
Lawn Mowers, Chain Saws & Rototillers
Tuned-Up Tune-Up Special
$16.50671-5932 *
V a c a tio n T im e A g a in ?W h e r e t o g o ? .
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i JEAN i{ READER & ADVISOR *J Tarot cards & psychic * ■¥ ** • First time in your area. *i * All readings private and confidential.^
For appointment call: +
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Carpentry
JACK OF ALL TRADES
Any household problem repaired or replaced. REASONABLE
264-2786
R. DANIEL MORIN CUSTOM LAMINATINGD e s ig n e r k it c h e n s , c u s to m w a ll u n its , b u ilt - in s , c o u n te r to p s , v a n it ie s , re s u r fa c in g .
264-9017.
CREATIVEBUILDERS
Add-A-Level, Dormers
Any major home improvement Custom homes and
manufactured homes. 671-6189 671-6499
C O M P L E T EL A W N
S E R V IC EMowing • Tree Pruning Edging • Shrub Shaping
Thatching • Seeding Good Work at a Fair Price
FREE ESTIMATESCall Vincent at5 6 6 -5 9 8 2
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T O S E R V E Y O U
iftR T . 3 4 M A T fi
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201-583-2750
Wanted To Buy
Miscellaneous»»~ ' 11111 " 1
JUNK CARS BOUGHT MARLBORO
AUTO WRECKERS 591-1400
D i a m o n d s D i a m o n d s D i a m o n d s
We Buy Diamonds Highest Prices Paid
S A Y R E W O O D JE W E L E R SCOLONIAL PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER
RT. 34 AT LLOYD RD., MATAWAN 583-2000Business Loans
Cleaning Services
LEGAL NOTICE TOWNSHIP OF HAZLET
BOARD OF ADJUSTMENTPlease take Notice that the undersigned has appealed to the Board of Adjustment of the Township of Hazlet for a variance from the provisions of Section 904.2 of the Zoning Ordinance so as to perm it, re lief of Sec. 904.2 as a pool cannot be bu ilt w ithin the required 10 ft. setback on premises located on 17 Galway Drive, Hazlet, N.J. known as Block 247, Lot 10 on the Tax Map which is w ith in 200 feet of property owned by you. This appeal is now on the Secretary's calendar, and a public hearing has been ordered fo r July 15th at 8:30 P.M. prevailing tim e, in the Township Hall, 319 M iddle Road, Hazlet, N.J. a t which tim e you may appear either in person or by agent, or attorney and present any objection which you may have to granting of this appeal.This notice is served upon you by Order of the Board of Adjustment. June 29, 1983
STUART HARFENIST $8.75 Applicant
LEGAL NOTICE TOWNSHIP OF ABERDEEN BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT
D a n d y D o n ’sA COMPLETE HOME CLEANING SERVICE
•Residential •C om m erc ia l -In d u stria l
P.O. Box 82 Keansburg, N.J. 07734
4 (201) 787-9363
★ House Cleaning★ Carpet Cleaning★ Window Cleaning★ Floor Waxing★ Drapery Cleaning★ Upholstery Cleaning
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For Information and Free Estimates
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(201) 787-9363
LIGHTHAULING
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B a t h r o o m sbecause you deserve
the very best Complete remodeling.
$ 2 ,4 9 5 .(average 5x7 bathroom) tub, toilet, v a n ity , wall/floor tile, any color.Fully guaranteed.
Call for free estimate583-0506State-Master Lie. 6013
ODD JOBSMan and van available for odd jobs, light hauling, lawn mowing, etc.
583-5321583-5307
Painting
INTERIOR PAINTING WALLPAPER HANGINGS
fre e es tim ates
CALL JOEY 739-3794
PrintingCleaning
Services Electrolysish
M IK E ’ SCLEAN-UP SERVICEAttics, Garages, Basements
2 6 4 -7 1 9 5Light Hauling
Lowest prices around.
P A T R O N I Z EO U R
A D V E R T I S E R S
Electrolysis by Sonia Steinberg
1 18 yrs. experience * Recommended by I doctors • 7 years in Matawan area I Reasonable.
Waxing, bikini eyebrows facials & nails
Strathmore Shopping Centr'583-3336 462-5469
Entertainment
u/e're the new-localblock busterthe alternative to commercial radio
WPLJ
fe llAll Local
NEWS EVENTS
MUSICSPORTS
BAYSHOREHAPPENINGS
A non-profit community minded stationWVRM RADIO - 89.3 FM STEREO
A irp o rt Plaza, Hazlet, NJ 07730(201) 739-1777________
* “We Play What You Say” *; Pat Devlirr Productions *< DJ’s for all occasions *J Weddings, Parties, Banquets J
Swing—Oldies—Rock—Disco Ic Full Light Show *‘ 264-7441 *
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your printing1 %*needs:
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For all your printing needs:Call The Independent, 739-101$
Rentals
LAWNSMOWED
FREE ESTIMATES CALL TOM
5 8 3 -0 7 4 8
(L A N D S C A P IN G fI Ground Control Landscape^ | Gardens Rototilled | $ Grass Cut & Trimmed I I Hedges Pruned. | | Free Estim ates |1 7 3 9 - 2 1 7 8 a n y t lm e l
We Rent Used Cars at Used Car Prices*
$75. per weekincludes insurance.
i First 100 miles free 8* per mile
RENT A WRECK 583-1990
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Eat like a bird? Not like ly. B irds eat at least half the ir own weight in food every day.
THE INDEPENDENT 739-1010
Page 26 TH E IN D E P E N D E N T June 29, 1983
Legal NoticesLEGAL NOTICE
BOROUGH OF KEYPORTA t the Regular Meeting of the
Borough of Keyport Zoning Board of Adjustment held on June 20, 1983, the fo llow ing Resolutions were moved and voted upon:
Case No. 83-3 REMSEN STRAUB, applicant was granted a variance from Section 18-14.5 of the Zoning Ordinance of the Borough of Keyport, upon premises known as 235 Main Street, and designated as Block 55, Lot 36, on the O fficia l Tax Map of the Borough of Keyport, so as to convert an existing garage into a one bedroom dwelling unit, subject to the following condition:
1. That the conversion of the second .garage upon the subject premises be occupied by a fam ily member only. June 29, 1983
GLORIA MUNDRANE, Secretary $7.25 Zoning Board of Adjustment
LEGAL NOTICE BOROUGH OF KEYPORT
A t the Regular Meeting of the Borough of Keyport Zoning Board of Adjustment held on June 20, 1983, the following Resolutions were moved and voted upon:
Case No. 83-4 R A Y M O N D C. W EBER, applicant was granted a variance from Section 18-5.7 of the Zoning Ordinance of the Borough of Keyport, upon premises known as Corner of Jackson and Beers Streets, and designated as Block 36, Lot 24, on the O fficia l Tax Map of the Borough of Keyport, so as to construct a single fam ily residence, subject to the fo llow ing condition:
1. That the fron t of the single fam ily dwelling face Beers Street.June 29, 1983
GLORIA M UNDRANE, Secretary Zoning Board of Adjustment
$7.00
LEGAL NOTICE BOROUGH OF KEYPORT RESOLUTION NO. 139-83
RESOLUTION AUTHORIZING THE LEASE OF CERTAIN REAL PROPERTY BY THE BOROUGH OF KEYPORT PURSUANT TO N.J.S.A. 40A: 12-14 .
BE IT RESOLVED by the Mayor and Council of the Borough of Keyport as follows:
1. The lands described herein are hereby determined to be not needed for public use and are hereby authorized and directed to be leased, upon receipt of sealed bids, to the highest Didder and subject to the term s and conditions prescribed herein, w ith bids to be received and opened publicly by the M ayor and Council on Tuesday, Ju- y 5, 1983 at 8:15 P.M. at the Keyport Borough Hall, 18-20 M ain Street, Keyport, New Jersey.
2. The Borough of Keyport reserves the righ t to re ject all bids should the lighest bid not be accepted.
3. The highest bid shall be subject to acceptance or rejection by the second regular meeting fo llow ing receipt of bids.
4. The successful bidder w ill be required to enter into a lease in the form on file w ith the Borough Clerk as approved by the Borough attorney, which lease shall be consistent w ith the terms of this Resolution, and shall be effective as of August l , 1983.
5. The lease and tenancy is subject to the follow ing conditions, restrictions and lim ita tions:
A. To any and a ll covenants, easements and restrictions of record, if any, the Building and Zoning Or dinances of the Borough of Keyport, and such facts as an accurate survey may disclose.
B. To the existing u tilities and u tility lines which traverse the property, if any.
C. The in itia l term of the lease shall be three years commencing August 1, 1983 and ending July 31, 1986. Tenant shall have option to renew fo r additional three year term .
D. The property shall be leased solely fo r the purpose of operation of a retail bait and tackle business.
E. There shall be no m inim um rent for the firs t year. A fte r the firs t year, in no event shall the amount to be paid by the tenant as rent be less than $500.00 per year, payable yearly th irty (30) days in advance of each yearly period, and in the event the Borough of Keyport expends in excess of $100,000 on its boat launch area, upon completion of said improvements, the rent (a fter the firs t year) shall be no less than $1,000.00 per year.
F. W ithin six months of date of lease commencement, tenant shall perform the fo llow ing w ith reference to the existing building on the premises:
i. construct a 5 'x l8 ' addition to the rear of the existing build ing to accommodate two public rest rooms and a storage area.
ii. install a new roof on addition and matching new shingles on the existing roof.
iii. repaint and add tudor style exte rio r tr im to present building.
iv. construct improvements w ithin building that may be required to properly and e ffic ien tly operate same for leased purposes.
v. The foregoing to be in accordance w ith M unicipal ordinances and codes and subject to approval of Borough Engineer.
G. Tenant shall manage, subject to Borough regulation, the two public rest rooms on the leased premises and the launching ramp and parking area in the v ic in ity of the leased premises including performance of the fo llow ing:
i. issue any required launch and/or parking permits.
ii. collect, rem it and account fo r fees to the Borough in accordance w ith regu la tions and requ irem ents of Borough Auditor.
iii. m aintain public restrooms in a clean condition and provide necessary supplies.
H. Tenant shall ca rry public liab ility insurance naming the Borough of Keyport as an additional insured w ith m inim um lim its of $1,000,000.00 w ith p rovis ion fo r a th ir ty (30) day cancellation notice. Borough shall sup ply lia b ility insurance fo r boat launching ramp area covering tenant as manager.
I. Leased building and lot on which the same is located s».all be maintained in a neat, clean, secure and safe manner by tenant.
6. A ll bids shall be accompanied by a certified or cashier's check in the amount of 10% of the bid fo r the firs t two years of the lease and successful bidder w ill be required to pay the firs t year's rental, if any, w ith in twenty (20)( days after notification of acceptance of bid, unless the M ayor and Council, by resolution, extend the tim e to complete the transaction.
7. The Borough reserves the r igh t to waive a ll fo rm alities in bids.
8. The premises to be leased consists solely of the building on block 94 lot 1 on the tax map of the Borough of Keyport and the area immediately adjacent to the east, consisting of approxim ately 5 'x l8 ' sufficient to erect the required addition to the building.
BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that the Clerk is hereby authorized to publish this Resolution in The Independent in the issues of June 22 and June 29, 1983.Certified to be a true copy of a Resolu tion adopted by, the Mayor and Council of the Borough of Keyport at a meeting held on June 14, 1983.June 22, 1983
MARGARET MONTANARI, Borough Clerk
$45.50
June 29, 1983
LEGAL NOTICE TOWNSHIP OF ABERDEEN
Please take Notice that the undersigned has appealed to the Board of Adjustment of the Township of Aberdeen for variance from the provisions of Section 403E of the zoning Ordinance so as to perm it the construction of an 12x20 addition which w ill come to 3.58" from an existing garage instead of the allowed 10' on premises located on 825 Brookside Dr. described as follows: one-family dwelling known as Block 350, lot 18 on the Tax Map, which is w ith in 200 feet of property owned by you. This appeal is now on the Secretary's calendar, and a public hearing has been ordered fo r July 27, 1983 evening, at 8:00 p.m. prevailing tim e, in the Council Chambers, 1 Aberdeen Square, Aberdeen Township, New Jersey, at which tim e you may appear either in person or by agent, or attorney and present any objection which you may have to granting of this appeal.
This notice is served upon you by Order of the Board of Adjustment. June 29, 1983
M ICHAEL & ANDREA KURDYLA, Applicants$10.00
LEGAL NOTICE BOROUGH OF KEYPORT
At the Regular Meeting of the Borough of Keyport Zoning Board of Adjustment held on June 20, 1983, the follow ing Resolutions were moved and voted upon:
Case No. 83-5 E D W IN H. DONALDSON, JR., applicant was denied use and bulk variances upon premises known as 75 Main Street, and designated as Block 60, Lot 25, on the O fficia l Tax Map of the Borough of Keyport, to convert a fam ily dwelling to a five fam ily m ultip le dwelling.June 29, 1983
GLORIA M UNDRANE, Secretary $5.75 Zoning Board of Adjustment
LEGAL NOTICE TOWNSHIP OF ABERDEEN
NOTICE TO BIDDERS (CHLORINE)
Notice is hereby given that sealed Bids w ill be received by the Aberdeen Township M unicipal U tilities Authority on Thursday, Ju ly 21, 1983 at 10:00 a.m. prevailing tim e, or as soon thereafter as the m atter may be reached, a t the offices of the Aberdeen Township M unicipal U tilities A uthority , 30 Noble Place, Aberdeen, New Jersey, for chlorine, in accordance w ith the specifications and proposal, which may be examined and obtained at the office of E.J. Hoder Assoc., 3115 Highway 35, Hazlet, New Jersey or at the offices of the Aberdeen Township M unicipal U tilities A uthority, 30 Noble Place, Aberdeen, New Jersey during the regular business hours of 8:30 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. prevailing time.Proposals must be made upon the form s provided.The Authority reserves the righ t to waive any in form alities in, or re ject any and a ll bids.Proposals must be enclosed in a sealed envelope, addressed to the Aberdeen township M unicipal U tilities Authority. Bids must be accompaned by certified check, cashiers check or Bid Bond, payable to the Aberdeen Township M unicipal U tilities A uthority as a guarantee that if the contract or agreement is awarded to bidder, that the bidder w ill enter into contract therefor and w ill furnish a Performance Bond as required In the specifications.The bids shall be accompanied by a certificate from a surety company, licensed to do business in New Jersey, that it w ill provide the bidder w ith a bond in the sum required in the specifications. The said certificate shall provide fo r the fa ith fu l performance of a ll prov is ions of the specifications.The bidders are advised that they must comply w ith the provisions set forth in New Jersey Public Law Chapter 127, PL 1975 which was enacted into law on June 23, 1975. This law relates to d iscrim ination in connection w ith certa in public contracts and supplements the "L a w Against D iscrim ination" approved A pril 6, 1975 (PL T945, C. 169)June 29, 1983
BY ORDER OF THE ABERDEEN TOWNSHIP M U NIC IPAL UTILIT IES $19 75 AUTHORITY
LEGAL NOTICE BOROUGH OF KEYPORT
ORDINANCE #12-83 AN ORDINANCE AM ENDING AN O R D IN A N C E F IX IN G TH E SALARIES OF THE VARIOUS OFF IC E R S , C L E R K S A N D EMPLOYEES OF THE BOROUGH OF KEYPORT IN THE COUNTY OF MONMOUTH AND STATE OF NEW JERSEY.
PUBLIC NOTICE Public Notice is hereby given that
the foregoing Ordinance was duly adopted by the M ayor and Council of the Borough of Keyport at a meeting held on June 28, 1983, and the 20 day period of lim ita tion w ithin which a suit, action or proceeding questioning the va lid ity of such ordinance can be commenced, as provided in the statues, has begun to run from the date of the firs t publication of th is statement, and the same shall take effect according to law.June 29, 1983
MARGARET MONTANARI, Borough Clerk
$9.00
M an pulled from water still critical
KEANSBURG An Irv ing ton man who
almost drowned Sunday remained yesterday in the intensive care un it of Bayshore Regional Hospita l, Holmdel.
John Stanikowski, 32, of 34 Oak Ave., Irv ington, was c ritica lly in jured when he began to drown about 3 p.m. Sunday, police said.
Three men on je t skis noticed Stanikowski go under water about 75 feet o ffshore, Det. Mauro Corvasce said.
When he did not surface, they skied toward him and saw him ly ing on the bottom, Corvasce said.
The skiers—Michael Lewis, Edison; R ick Kinps, L in coln Court; and Stephen Karlowski, Rahway—pulled him up and brought h im to shore.
Stanikowski, who had been under w ater fo r about four minutes, showed no life signs when he was rescued.
Joan Ventura, a respiratory therap ist from New B ru s w ic k , a d m in is te re d cardio-pulmonary resuscitation, police said, and was able to revive Stanikowski in three minutes.
P tl. M ichael A llfrey responded to the scene after a call by a resident who w itnessed the incident.
I t occured just one day before seven lifeguards were scheduled to begin the ir patrols.
Hospital offic ia ls declined to reveal the in juries Stanikowski sustained.
W om an's death ruled suicideMIDDLETOW N
The death of a Highlands woman Sunday in H art- shorne Woods County Park was a suicide, police said.
Janet Washington, 32, of 105 Shore D rive, died of selfin flic ted razor blade wounds to her w rists and throat, police said.
Her body was found a t 1:30 p.m . a fte r an hour-long search by local police, fire men, and firs t aid squad members.
A man who identified h im self as Ms. Washington’s fiance, had called police to report he found her car in a lot near Navesink Avenue, police said.
P tl. Robert Johnston responded to the call before police and emergency squad members joined the search in the woods, they said.
Razor blades were found at the scene w ith her body.
Ms. Washington was transported to R iverview Hospital, Red Bank, where she was pronounced dead.
Detectives Stephen Xan- thos and R ichard Heidel investigated the incident w ith Johnston.
Bank moves branch officeABERDEEN
United Jersey/M idstate’s Aberdeen office has moved from the Strathmore Shopping Plaza to a location off southbound Route 35, next to MacDonald’s.
A Shadow Lawn Savings and Loan Assn. office previously occupied the location.
The new fa c ility w ill offer many services, includ ing drive-up windows, extended hours, and in the future, 24-hour Money Center banking.
The lobby w ill be open 9 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. Monday and Tuesday 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. Wednesday through F riday and 9 a.m. to noon Saturdays.
Patrick Keelen dies af age 54;
former policeman owned bus companyMIDDLETOW N
A mass was celebrated Monday at St. Catherine’s C h u rc h , H o lm d e l, fo r Patrick E. Keelen, owner of the Shamrock Stagecoach Bus Co. and Pat Keelen’s Auto Sales, who died Thursday at R iverview Hospital, Red Bank.
He was 54 years old.B orn in N ew ark, M r.
K e e le n had l iv e d in Keansburg fo r 40 years b e fo re m o v in g to the township 12 years ago. He resided at 300 Red H ill Rd.
He had operated Pat Keelen’s Auto Sales fo r 25 years and owned the bus company fo r 12 years.
Before re tir ing in 1962, Mr. Keelen had been a policeman fo r 12 years in Keansburg.
He was a Navy veteran of World W ar II.
M r. Keelen was a form er commissioner o f the Keans
burg Sewerage A u tho rity and a form er chairm an of the housing authority.
He was a member of the township Police Reserve, a past delegate of Patro lm an’s Benevolent Assn. Local 68, Bayshore area, and a past president of the Keansburg F irs t A id Squad.
In 1972, M r. Keelen was aw arded the K eansburg B o a rd o f E d u c a t io n ’ s D is t in g u is h e d S e rv ic e Award.
He played five years of sem i-professional foo tba ll a fter graduating Middletown T o w n sh ip H ig h S chool, where he earned five vars ity letters
M r. Keelen was the MTHS football team ’s top scoring fu llback when the team won the the 1946 Shore Conference championship.
A com m unicant of St. Catherine’s Church, he was a member of the Bayshore
Joseph Hanstick, 64ABERDEEN
Services were held F riday fo r Joseph Hanstick, a re tired molder, who died June 20 a t R iverview Hospital, Red Bank.
He was 64 years old.Born in Brooklyn, N.Y.,
M r. Hanstick moved to the township seven years ago. He resided a t S. Concourse, Cliffwood Beach.
Before re tir ing in 1972, he had worked fo r 20 years fo r the American Casting Co., P lainview, N.Y.
M r. Hanstick was an A rm y veteran of W orld War II .
He was a member of the
Hugh F. Gregerson Jr., 64MIDDLETOW N
Services were held F riday fo r Hugh F. Gregerson Jr., a county highway foreman, who died June 21 at R ive rview Hospital, Red Bank.
M r. Gregerson, 64, resided in Leonardo.
Born in A tlan tic H ighlands, he moved to the township recently.
For 35 years, M r. Gregerson worked fo r the County Highway Dept.
He was a Navy veteran of W orld W ar II.
I.M. Bennett, 74, KeyportKEYPORT
Services were held Saturday fo r Isabelle M iccio Bennett, a re tired machine operator, who died Thursday at the Monmouth Convalescent
E. J. WrightHOLM DEL
Elizabeth J. W right, a re tired college hall d irector, died Wednesday at Monmouth Medical Center, Long Branch.
She was 78 years old.Born in Dayton, Ohio, Ms.
W right lived in Cleveland, before moving to the'town- ship four years ago.
Before re tiring , she had worked fo r many years fo r Baldw in Wallace College, Berea, Ohio.
Her husband, W illiam A. Sr., died in 1958.
S u rv iv in g a re a son, W illiam A. J r., Toms R iver; a daughter, P atric ia Kahle, Wisconsin; five grandchildren; and a great-granddaughter.
Cremation was private.
Council 2858 K ights of Colum bus and the B ishop McFaul Fourth Degree General Assembly Knights of Columbus, Long Branch.
Surviving are his w ife, the fo rm er P a tric ia M agner; three sons, P a trick C. and James C., both of Keansburg, and Kevin J;, a t home; tw o d a u g h te rs , C olleen O’Keefe, the township, and K elly Ann, at home; his mother, Sadie, Keansburg; four brothers, Jack, Keansburg, Bernie, the township, Robert, Phoenix, and Thomas, Ocean; three sisters, Kay Falco and Ruth Kauffmann, both Keansburg, and Helen Ann Lang, the township; and six grandchildren.
He was buried a t St. G abrie l’s Cemetery, Holmdel.
The John F . P fle g e r Funeral Home was in charge of the arrangements.
Golden Achievers of St. Benedict’s Church, Holmdel, and the R iverview Hospital Stroke Club.
His w ife, Anna, died in 1972.
M r. Hanstick is survived by a brother, F rank, Detro it ; and three sisters, M ary H art, the township, Helen Getsee, C itra, F la., and Gertrude Kazmierczuk, Brooklyn.
He was buried at Veterans A d m in is tra t io n N a tio n a l Cemetery, Pinelawn, N.Y.
The- Day Funeral Home, Keyport, was in charge of the arrangements.
M r, Gregerson was also a member of the Brevent P ark F ire Co.
Surviving are his w ife, the form er Rose Roop; a son, Charles H., the township; a daughter, Jean, Eatontown; and a brother, Henry, and a sister, Grace Dantzler, both of H arleyville , S.C.
M r. Gregerson was buried at Bay View Cemetery.
Posten’s Funeral Home, A tlan tic Highlands, was in charge of the arrangements.
Center, Long Branch.Ms. Bennett, 74, resided at
Green Grove Avenue.Born in Brooklyn, N .Y.,
she had lived in the borough fo r 50 years.
Before re tir ing in 1976, she had worked fo r 40 years fo r the K e rr Glass Co.
She is survived by three brothers, James V. M iccio, Keansburg, Joseph Miccio, F lorida, and George Miccio, Lakewood; and two sisters, Loretta Banafato, Matawan, and Grace Austin, Union Beach,
NOVENA TO
ST. JUDEApostle and Martyr great in virtue and rich in miracles near kinsman of Jesus Christ, faithful intercessor of ail who invoke your special patronage in time of need to you I have recourse from the depth of my heart and humbly beg to who God has given such great power to come to my assistance. Help me in my present and urgent petition. In return I promise to make your name known and cause you to be involved. St. Jude pray for us and all who invoke your aid. Amen. Three Our Fathers, three Hail Mary’s and three Gloria’s. Publication must be promised. This Novena has never been known to fail. My request has been granted. Say for nine consecutive days.
R.E.
Thanksgiving Novena
To St. JudeO Holy St. Jude Apostle
and Martyr great in virtue and rich in miracles, near kinsman of Jesus Christ, faithful intercessor of all who invoke your special pa-, tronage in time of need, to you I have recourse from the depth of my heart and humDly bfeg to whom God has given such great power to come to my assistance. Help me in my present and urgent petition. In return, I promise to make your name known, and cause you to be invoked.
Say three Our . Fathers, three Hail Marys and Glorias. Publication must be promised. St. Jude, pray for us and all who invoke your aid. Amen. This. Novena has never been known to fail. I have had my request granted. Publication Promised. p j
Completely Remodelled & Enlarged F o r t h e F a m i l y t h a t R e q u i r e s E x t r a S p a c i o u s n e s s
p ia itt Jjuneral ^SrnneH w y . 7 9 . M o r g a n v i l le , M a r lb o r o T w p .
5 m in u te s fro m E x it 117A, o f f th e G a rd e n S ta te P kw y.100 y a rd s n o rth o f L lo y d R oad o n H w y. 79
We Serve All Faith* Lari(e Parking Area Frederick R. Vfaitt. Mgr.Lamest Chapel in Area inna Marie Wain, Director
.>66-5300
THE IN D E P E N D E N T June 29, 1983 Page 27
S e w e r a u t h o r i t y s e e k s fu n d s
f o r e q u ip m e n t to c u t o d o rsBy Kate Boots
UNION BEACHArea legislators are ex
pected to make a bipartisan push fo r federal funds to purchase equipment fo r the Bayshore Regional Sewerage Authority ’s treatment plant this year.
BRSA P ro ject Manager D avid Knolwes said the authority must know “ w ith in a couple of weeks” whether it w ill receive the funds before deciding whether to sell bonds fo r some or a ll of the acquisition cost.
The authority has targeted four items from among $6.1 m illion worth of improvements recommended by its engineer, E.T. K illam Associates, M illburn.
The authority would like to replace the plant’s sludge- drying and aeration systems. The new systems would use less fuel and create fewer odors.
Extrem ely high fuel costs and periodic foul odors are two of the p lant’s m ajor problems.
Also included in the $1.2 m illion p rio rity lis t is a system to improve the handling of grease and other foulsmelling items which are skimmed off waste, and a« odor control system in an area which houses raw sewage.
I f the sludge drying and areation systems were installed this fa ll, the p lant’s ope ra ting budget w ould show a decline by 1985, Knolwes said.
K illa m ’s report, he added, indicates the new sludge- drying system could save about $266,000 in fuel costs and repairs in one year.
The existing centrifuge system moisture, is less effec tive and costs about $66,000 a year in maintenance and repairs, Knowles said.
Despite the projected savings, authority commissioners say they are reluctant to impose s till higher charges on customers by selling bonds to finance the equipment.
Knowles said that based upon rough estimates, i f commissioners bonded for $1.2 m illion, the average residential customer could pay an additional $3 per quarter fo r sewage trea tment.
Reduced operating costs, he added, would offset the additional $12 per year.
Knowles said commissioners would probably only purchase $5.2 m illion worth of the recommended $6.1 m illion package.
About $900,000 of the $6.1 m illio n in im provem ents would pay fo r covers for aeration tanks and other itmes which should not be necessary in a plant which is operating efficiently, he explained.
According to estimates by K illam which are based on current prices, i f the authority purchased the $5.2 m illion worth of improvements w ith a grant, the average customer’s sewer charges would drop about $9.87 a year.
I f the BRSA bonded fo r the equipment, the average annual charge would go up about $7.55, according to the engineers.
Assem blym an R ich a rd Van Wagner and Senator John Gallagher both recently met w ith commissioners and promised they would try to work w ith a ll local legislators to convince the Dept, of Environmental Protection to to provide funds.
A proposed plan to expand the BRSA plant is ranked 56th on a p rio rity lis t fo r projects slated to receive federal grants for sewer con-
A
II im'VDAVID KNOWLES
s tru c tio n , a cc o rd in g to Knowles.
The authority, which has applied fo r a $6.1 m illion federal Environm ental Protection Agency grant, would like to reta in its place on the p rio rity lis t by exchanging the improvement plan for the expansion project.
The K illam report, which contained recommendations for sewage treatm ent in the Bayshore over the next 20 years, did not advocate expanding the plant.
A K illam engineer said in A p ril tha t federal sewer construction grant funds were expected to run out before the 56th project.
But, Knowles said Congressman James Howard has promised to try to have $4 b illion added to the fund.
Commissioners are also try ing to convince the DEP to reallocate $1.2 m illion from a 1976 $1.3 m illion grant to purchase equipment to be used w ith the present centr ifu g e system , Knowles said.
Commissioners said they never purchased the equipment because i t was taken off the market.
Knowles said the state has argued tha t because the grant was intended to buy equipment fo r the existing centrifuge system, i t does not apply to the purchase of new items.
L e g is la to rs , he added, would attem pt to convince the DEP to provide $6.1 m illion or reallocate the $1.2 m illion.
Knolwes," who had said when appointed in A p ril that he hoped to find ways of ope ra t in g a ro u n d p re se n t equipment, recently reported that it cannot be done.
The authority wants to purchase a fine-bubble areation system to replace a coarse-bubble system which provides oxygen fo r organisms that digest sludge, Knowles said.
The fine-bubble system would be more expensive to m a in ta in th e e x is t in g
one, but the cost would be more than offset by the savings in fuel, Knowles said.
Both the fine-bubble aeration and sludge-squeezing systems would reduce odors, he said.
Knowles said if commissioners decide to issue bonds, they m ight purchase more items from the entire $6.1 m illion “ shopping lis t.”
He added he would advocate buying the sludge- drying system i f commissioners decide to purchase only one of the proposed items.
Other improvements recom m ended by K i l la m , Knowles said, would im prove treatm ent quality and odor control but would result in higher operating costs.
But, he added, the savings which would accrue from the new aeration and sludge drying systems would more than offset the additional operating costs of the other equipment.
Meanwhile, Knowles said las t week tha t w in d m ill power would not reduce fuel costs a t the plant a t this time because of a decline in the price of oil.
H a zle t man commissioned
M ark G. Vahala, son of M r. and Mrs. George J. Vahala, 71 V irg in ia Ave., Hazlet, was commissioned a second lie u te n a n t upon graduation June 1, from the U.S. A ir Force Academy, Colorado Springs, Colo. He received a bachelor’s degree in b e h a v io ra l sc iences- human factors engineering.
He. is a 1979 graduate of R aritan High School.
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Page 28 THE IN D E P E N D E N T June 29, 1983
Mets bow, 3-0, on one-hitter
B e l l , M a r v e l p a c e A n g e l s ' v i c t o r yBrad Bell pitched a one-hit shutout and Michael M arvel slugged a home run F riday to lead the Angels to a 3-0 v ictory over the Mets in the Union Beach L itt le League’s American Division.
Combined w ith a 21-5 w in over the Mets Thursday, the w in gave the Angels a 12-3 record fo r the season.
Bell is undefeated in seven decisions. He struck out 17 Mets batters in six innings.
Stephen Wheeler and Jack Praizner drove in the other runs, and Michael Lewandowski contributed a single and a w alk, scoring two runs.
Laura Casabianca had the Mets’ only hit.
The Mets took ba tting practice in Thursday’s w in over the. Mets. P ra izner crashed three home runs, one of them w ith the bases loaded, and drove in eight runs. He also had a single.
M arve l belted two homers and a single, d riv ing in four runs. He also pitched 5% innings, lim itin g the Mets to three hits and s trik ing out 17 batters. •
Bell drove in two runs w ith a single, a double, and a t r i ple. Wheeler drove in three w ith a homer and a single. Lewandowski went 2-for-3, Matthew N orm ile had two rb i’s, and Dennis E ly drove in one run. Robert Ostervich contributed a single.
One of the Mets’ h its was a two-run homer by Chris Muniz. M atthew K achersky ripped a tr ip le , M ichael Bobish had a single and an rb i, M ichael Muniz walked and scored two runs, and Joseph W asie lew sk i and M ichael Russo each drove in a run.
In the National D ivision, the Tigers routed the F ire balls, 20-0, on M ike Casablanca’s no-hitter and edged the P irates, 4-2.
The two victories brought the Tigers’ record to 6-9.
Casabianca struck out 10 batters in holding the F ire balls hitless.
Tom T rem bley h it his th ird grand slam homer of
the year against the F ire balls. He leads the league in grand slam homers. Frank Downey drove in four runs w ith fou r h its, and Joe F re itas went 2-for-3 w ith two rb i’s.
Downey held the Pirates hitless fo r five innings but had to settle fo r a two-hitter. He struck out 12 batters. M ike Fanning broke up the no-hitter w ith a run-scoring double in the sixth inning.
Frietas and Bryan Judas had two hits and an rb i each, and Trembley went l-for-3 w ith two rb i’s.
In softball action, the Raccoons defeated the Cheetahs and the Swans by identical 9-8 scores.
The vic to ries gave the Raccoons a 12-3 record for the season.
Linda Lamano was the w inn ing p itch e r in both games.
Barbara Ba ird drove in fo u r ru n s a g a in s t the Cheetahs w ith two singles.Lamano drove in two more w ith a single. Leslie Ros- siello, Christina Indelicato, and Wendy Smith drove in one run each, and Donna D i- Ferdinando contributed a single.
For the Cheetahs, Pamela N orm ile had three singles and two rb i’s, Danielle U r- banowicz went 2-for-3, and Jody Meglow and Lisa Vash- ey each had a double and two
Braves win tw o in HYAL Clinic
rb i’s. Susanne Svenson, Lisa W h itn e y , and Jeann ine Jacob added a single each.
Against the Swans, Alison E ly drove in three runs w ith two singles and Lamano drove in two, also w ith two h its . D iF e rd in a n d o and Dawn D urk in had two singles and an rb i each, and Rossiello added a single and an rb i. Ostervich and Baird both belted a single and a double.
The Swans’ Sandra Aleksiewicz drove in four runs w ith two singles. Andrea Sferlazza added two singles and two rb i’s, Janice E llison stroked two singles, Denise Panariello singled and drove in a run.
Union, Beach soccer champsThe Rockets received first-place trophies Monday in the Union Beach Soccer Pee Wee Division. Coaches Denise Royle (le ft) and Loria Lewandowski (r igh t) flank team members: ( le ft to right, fron t row) Dawn McGowan,
Denise Cicerello, Chipper Reynolds, Daniel Royle, Greg Barnak, (back row) Nina Chandler, Justin Rachunok, Donna Bova, Eddie Caffrey, M ike Lewandowski, Ryan Smith, John Croce, and Danny Lewandowski.
The B ra ve s w on tw o games last weekend in the H a z le t Y o u th A th le t ic League’s Boys Clinic, defeating the Jets, 18-8, Saturday and topping the P irates, 12-5, Sunday.
The Braves’s Pat Reeves slugged a home run, a double, and a single against the Pirates. Ron Burns stroked four hits, Sean Palm er contributed three, and Tom Kunz, Jay Smith, B ing Feng, B re tt Stoudt, and B rian Manning each had two.
The . P irates got a single and a homer from M atty Matthies. Tom Schweitzer and Je ff Longo belted thre hits each, and Greg A lt- mauer and Dave Rosen had two hits each.
Palm er crashed two homers against the Jets, d riv ing in five runs. Manning collected four hits, and Sean Meehan, Jason Hauffe, and Smith had three each. B rian Volante aded two hits.
M ike Mannino and Kevin
Dodgers clinch second consecutive pennant
A s tro s s n a p lo s in g s tre a k in St. Jo se p h 's M a jo rsThe Astros last week won
the ir f irs t two games of the season in St. Joseph’s Baseball League’s Majors.
They defeated the Cardinals, 7-1, Wednesday behind David Lee’s six-h it pitching and outslugged the Giants,14-9, Saturday w ith Lee behind the plate.
Kevin Jones and David M a rte lliti w re the h itting stars against the Cards. Jones ripped two singles and a double, and M a rte llit i belted two doubles.
M ike Papi slugged a trip le and two doubles against the Giants and came up w ith two oustanding defensive plays. Marc Steinberg contributed a double and a single, and Lee added two singles.
Meanwhile, the Dodgers T h u rsd a y c lin ch e d f i r s t place fo r the second consecutive year by routing the Expos, 19-3.
Russell Caputo crashed a two-run homer and Danny Fitzgerald won his fifth decision w ith re lie f help from D anny Pontes and Joe Smith.
The Dodgers, who extended the ir record to 12-1, got two hits each from Robert Rinkewich and Caputo. Jonathan Fredericks and Jason K rauss c o n tr ib u te d run- scoring hits.
Doubles by Chirs Pollock and David Jelinski gave the Expos a 1-0 lead in the firs t inn ing, but the Dodgers erupted fo r five runs in the second. .
The Expos’ Keith Bernstein had two hits, and shortstop Kevin Greeley made several good fie ld ing plays.
Jelinsky, Pollock, and Joe Broderick led the Expos to a 6-3 w in over the Cubs Saturday. Jelinski boomed two t r i ples, good fo r two runs. Pollock had two hits and an rb i, and B ro d e ric k added a single and two rb i ’s. Greeley, Prem Sharma, and Kevin Tuohy contributed one h it each.
Joe Lembo was the w inning pitcher.
The P irates broke a 2-2 tie w ith eight runs in the second inning and went on to defeat the Cubs, 18-4.
Robert Therese was the winning pitcher. Leading the P ira tes’ 18-hit a ttack were Therese, Paul F irth , Chris Jones, and B rian Royce.
Steve Breining had two of the Cubs’ five hits.
In the Intermediates, the M ariners had to ra lly in the bottom half of the sixth inning to pull out a 5-4 w in over the Athletics.
A fte r five innings, the M ariners appeared headed
fo r a 3-0 w in and John H inkis was pitching a no-hitter. But a fte r the A thletics scored four runs in the top of the s ix th , the M a rin e rs appeared headed fo r the ir fourth consecutive loss.
In the bottom of the sixth, the M ariners ra llied fo r two runs to pull out the win. Muk- and Gundanna drove in the w inning run w ith a h it down the third-base line.
H inkis struck out 15 batters. M ickey Ciecierski put out the fire in the sixth.
The w in gave the Mariners a 9-3 record.
R ichie M ould ’s p itch ing and h itting led the Red Sox to a 25-9 w in over the Orioles. Mould gained cred it fo r the w in by pitching two scoreless innings and helped his cause w ith a two-run homer.
Other h itting stars were M ike Shea, M ike Szomera, E ric Weber, Ryan Connolly, and Joey Zweidinger.
For the Orioles, M ichael Royce stole nine bases. Also playing well were Rene Tab- otabo, B rian Thomas, Peter B a x te r, D a rren M urphy, M ich a e l K o w n a ck i, Jan T hom as, D e re k W h ite , M ichael Wolfman, and Pat Pisapia.
The Rangers moved over the .500 m ark w ith a 7-5 w in over the Orioles and s 9-6
decision over the Tigers.Roy Cadoo was the w in
ning p itche r against the Orioles. He hurled a complete game, s tr ik ing out eight batters. Jesse Marcus belted a tr ip le and a double in three trips to the plate, and Joe Pestar went 2-for-2.
The Orioles’ Baxter and Aaron Helt each drove in two runs, and M ichael Weissman brought home one. Weissman and H elt ripped doubles, and Baxter stroked a single.
Robert Way gained credit fo r the w in over the Tigers, p itching the fin a l four innings. He also drove in three runs on two triples. Arnold Chang contributed two hits.
The two wins gave the Rangers a 6-4 record.
The Tigers rebounded w ith a 17-5 w in over the Athletics.
Dean M argarites drove in seven runs w ith three hits. Je ff Rossics and Scott Wald- man scored three runs each. Waldman and Danny Ama- dio played w ell in the field.
Todd Marsh was the w inning pitcher.
The Rangers im proved the ir record to 8-4 w ith 11-0 and 7-6 wins over the Blue Jays.
Tom Christie pitched the shutout, y ie ld ing only two hits and s trik ing out 11 bat
ters. Cadoo went 2-for-3, and Adam Moskowitz, Gary Repack, and B rian A lberti a ll contributed hits.
Steve M ohr had the Blue Jays’ only two hits.
The 7-6 w in was the completion of a suspended game. P lay resumed in the seventh inning w ith the score tied, 6-6. The Rangers pushed across a run in the top of the eighth to w in it.
In the Minors, Rochester broke a 12-game losing streak, outlasting Indianapolis, 16-15, fo r its firs t w in of the season.
Joey A lta v illa had four hits, and Michael Benford, Chuck Zweidinger, and Donald McClourg contributed key hits. Zweidinger was the winning pitcher.
Keith Quilty drove in two runs fo r Indianapolis, and Carl Bach drove in one.
Syracuse won two games and lost one. A run in the bottom of the s ix th gave Syracuse a 15-14 decision over In dianapolis Saturday, three days a fte r dropping a 12-7 contest to B irm ingham . Syracuse also defeated Phoenix,11-9
A g a in s t In d ia n a p o lis , Thomas Genkinger unloaded a home run w ith two men on
(Continued on Page 21)
W right homered fo r the Jets. Mannino also singled twice, and W right had one single. B ria n Shine tr ip le d and scored a run, R icky Ronchett i singled and doubled and scored two runs. Vincent Leone contributed a single.
The Giants, got homers from Jessie Zolan and Marc D ’Alessandro and six hits each from E ric Thompson and Bobby Flanagan Thursday en route to a 33-7 win over the Yankees.
In the In te rm e d ia te s , Shore Point Inn ra llied fo r four runs in the sixth inning to defeat Hazlet Plaza Gulf, 11-8.
Charlie Waugh drove in four runs w ith a single, a double, and a trip le . He also pitched the fina l inning to record his firs t save. Alex Cruz had three hits, the th ird tim e this season he has collected three in a game, and M ike Thomson pitched two scoreless innings of re lie f to gain cred it fo r the win, his firs t of the year.
Sean Hosey had three hits fo r the losers, d riv ing in two runs. J im Zebeck reached base a ll four times he came to the plate.
In the Minors, the Rockets Sunday exploded fo r seven runs in the th ird inning, converting a 5-1 de fic it to an 8-5 v ictory.
V. R ichards trip led home two runs, E.Tavel had two runs batted in, and M. White scored what proved to be the winning run.
David Janezic drove in three runs to pace the Orioles to a 9-1 w in over the Twins F riday. Rob Ronchetti and Joe Palam ara also had hits as the Orioles their record to 8-5. Palam ara was the w inning pitcher.
The P irates scored five runs in the ir last tim e a t bat to pu ll out an 8-7 decision over the Rockets.
R ichards belted two t r i ples and drove in two runs, and O’Donnell drove in three w ith a tr ip le and a double. G. E ldridge belted two doubles.
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