1985-05-22.pdf - DigiFind-It

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Tow nship Com m ittee w it h d raw s support fo r developm ent Holmdel does about-face on By Judith McGee Feeney HOLMDEL The Township Committee Monday modi- fied its position on county plans to acquire the Marlu-Twitchell farms. The committee voted to support county plans to buy the area—if it remains com- pletely undeveloped. Although county parks officials have pro- posed leaving much of the area undevel- oped, they have also proposed to include nature trails, develop boating on a 22-acre lake, and continue farming in some areas. The County Board of Freeholders is ex- pected to decide tomorrow whether to pur- chase the 457-acre tract between the Swim - ming River Reservoir and Newman Springs Road. The board will discuss the proposal at a regular meeting to be held in Asbury Park. “We really did not change our position,” Committeeman Elaine Frey said yesterday. “Originally, we had said the best thing would be to leave that area in a natural state without a park.” A park with improvements, she said, would bring more traffic into the area and generate fertilizer pollution of the Swim- ming River Reservoir. “Parks have bathrooms, too,” she said. “If we’re not going to keep it completely rural, I think we might as well have the houses.” The proposed country club development would have a sophisticated tertiary-treat- ment sewerage system, she said. Frey said she and other committeemen still believe the country club development would be better than the county’s park pro- posals. “We wanted to make it very clear to the Freeholders how we felt,” she said. The committee passed the resolution Mon- day in the wake of a drive launched by township residents to support the county’s park proposal. (See related story) In its resolution, the committee said it would suport a park that had no vehicular traffic, parking areas, docks, swimming facilities, or empty buildings. The committee would also ban most types of farming. - The committee previously has expressed support for a proposal by local developers, Ronald Acquaviva and Frank DiMisa, to build an exclusive residential golf and coun- try club on the tract. Mayor Joseph V. Popolo said the commit- tee’s vote Monday reflects its opinion that leaving the area completely undeveloped would be better than using it as a golf and country club. But, in an interview Monday afternoon, Popolo had reaffirmed his support of the development. The county’s proposed use of the area would cause worse pollution than the luxury townhouse development, Popolo told a re- porter. Two weeks ago, township officials two weeks ago had threatened to seek court ac- tion to stop the freeholders from purchasing the property. Acquaviva and DiMisa have purchased 366 acres of the property and plan to develop the Holmdel Golf and Country Club. They would construct 45 single-family homes, 390 townhouses, and an 18-hole golf course. ELAINE FREY C itiz e n s g ro u p c a m p a ig n s fo r p a r k p ro p o s a l By Judith McGee Feeney HOLMDEL . Many residents support the county's coun- ty proposal to purchase the Marlu-Twitchell farms and create a park, Roger Thomas says. Thomas, 19 Indian Creek Rd., is chairman of a citizens’ group formed recently to sup- port the county proposal and fight a develop- er’s plans to build townhouses at the site. The group, the Monmouth Committee for Open Space Preservation, spent last week- end distributing pamphlets throughout the township and in county parks. Group members are urging people to write to the County Board of Freeholders to support its park proposal. Ronald Acquaviva and Frank DiMisa have purchased 366 acres of the property and plan to develop the Holmdel Golf and Country Club. “The only people in Holmdel who seem to really support the development,” Thomas said Friday, “are the Township Committee, the developers themselves, and their Realtors.” The Township Committee, which previ- ously had expressed support for the develop- ment, Monday approved a resolution stating, that it would prefer to leave the site com-’ pletely undeveloped. (See related story) Residents started their committee about three weeks ago, Thomas said. Initially, it. was named the Holmdel Committee for Sound Development. As its chairman, Thomas addressed the Freeholders May 9 at a hearing on the park proposal. “Our goal was to show the Freeholders that there is by no means unanimous sup- port for the Township Committee,” Thomas said. He said he was “delighted” by the audi- ence’s response to his position. Although he had expected a lukewarm re- ception, Thomas said, the 250 people at the hearing applauded him enthusiastically. Local support for the county park pro- posal “had been boiling up for some time,” Thomas said. “Several weeks ago, about 10 of us got together and formed a committee.” About 50 people—residents of the township and other parts of the coun- ty-signed up to support the committee after the May 9 hearing, Thomas said. “So, we felt we should expand still further and make it a county-wide committee,” Thomas said, “to bring in people who sup- port us from Middletown and other areas.” The group now has 70 members, he said, and has changed its name to the Monmouth Committee for Open Space Preservation. The residents support the park proposal for two reasons, Thomas said. “The first reason is that the development will eliminate a crucial open space area and change the character of the township,” he said. “The second reason is that the devel- opment could seriously compromise drink- ing water supply and quality in Monmouth County.” “If a referenedum were held in the town- ship,” Thomas said, “I’m sure it would be overwhelmingly in favor of a park.” But Mayor Joseph Popolo responded Mon- day afternoon that Thomas and other com- mittee members had not sufficiently studied the proposals. “I don’t recall seeing them at the Plan- ning Board ri*eotiiigs when there was an ex- tensive review of the development,” Popolo said. “I don’t know if they’ve evaluated it fully.” “Also, I don’t know if they have seen the county’s application (for state funding),” he said, adding that the county proposes to con- tinue dairy farming on the property and pro- vide for boating on the reservoir. Those uses, the mayor said, would cause worse water pollution than the luxury town- house development and 175-acre golf course. “Everybody is for parks and green areas,” Popolo said. “I’m for them too, but you have to take a close look at what they’re proposing and what we’re proposing.” Officials of the Monmouth Consolidated Water Co., which draws water from the res- ervoir, have said that natural parkland would cause the least water pollution. The proposed development would cause more pollution than a natural park, they said, but less than the operating farms now at the site. Acquaviva and DiMisa have also said that the development would harmonize with the area’s rural setting. But Thomas objects that “the whole nature of the township will change if we start to develop that part of town.” A green belt along the reservoir “will maintain the rural character of that part of Monmouth County,” he said. “The identification of this parcel as a key area for open space preservation was made as the result of a great deal of work by many citizens of both Holmdel and the county,” he said. “Because of their dedication, a clear vision was obtained as to how the rural char- acter of the region could best be preserved despite rapid development.” The County Planning Board designated the site as a limited growth area in 1982 in its Growth Management Guide, Thomas said. The 1979 Holmdel Master Plan also zoned the area as an open space, he said, and the Holmdel Environmental Commission in 1980 cited the area as a natural resource. Holmdel revised its master plan last year to call for development in the area, Thomas said, after DiMisa and Acquaviva had pro- posed their project. At the time, he said, residents did not realize what the change in the master plan would mean. “This is one of the most beautiful natural areas of Holmdel,” Thomas said. If the development is allowed on the tract, hi# added, gasoline stations, convenience stores, restaurants, and other businesses will spring up in the area to serve the new residents. ?Open spaces will become more and more valuable to the area, he said, as other areas become more and more heavily developed. “Looking 40 years down the road,” Thom- as said, “we’ll have more and more people. A very big park will make an enormous dif- ference then.” INSIDE GO-KART KIDS For some local youngsters, Sunday is .^MNL racing day. They travel weekly April to November to New Egypt to race go- karts around a quarter-mile track: Section 1, Page 24. il i Business .................................. Section 1, Page 34 Classified Section 2, Page 12 Entertainment Section 1, Page 20 Local People ............................. Section 2, Page 4 Obituary Section 2, Page 14 Opinion ........................................ Section 1, Page 4 Sports ....................................... Section 1, Page 22 Whats Happening .................. Section 2, Page 1 Bicycle rodeo Cub Scout Pack 134, of Holy Family School, held a bicycle rodfeo Saturday to teach bike safety and road awareness in preparation for summer. A course designed to test the riders ability to handle a bicy- cle was drawn in the parking lot in front of the school.

Transcript of 1985-05-22.pdf - DigiFind-It

T o w n s h i p C o m m i t t e e w i t h d r a w s s u p p o r t f o r d e v e l o p m e n tHolmdel does about-face onBy J ud ith M cGee Feeney

H O LM DELThe Townsh ip Com m ittee M onday m od i­

f ie d i ts position on coun ty p lan s to a cq u ire the M arlu-Tw itch e ll fa rm s .

The com m ittee vo ted to suppo rt county p lan s to bu y the a re a—i f it rem a in s com ­p le te ly undeveloped.

A lthough coun ty p a rk s o ff ic ia ls h a ve pro­posed le a v in g m uch of the a re a undeve l­oped, th ey h a ve a lso proposed to in c lu d e n a tu re t r a ils , deve lop bo a tin g on a 22-acre la k e , an d con tinue fa rm in g in som e a re a s .

The County B oard of F re e h o ld e rs is ex ­pected to de c ide tom orrow w he th e r to pu r­ch ase the 457-acre t ra c t be tw een the Sw im ­m in g R iv e r R e se rv o ir an d N ewm an Sp rings Road.

The board w i l l d is cu s s the proposa l a t a re g u la r m ee tin g to be h e ld in A sb u ry P a rk .

“We re a l ly d id not change our po sition ,” C om m itteem an E la in e F r e y s a id y e s te rd a y . “ O r ig in a lly , w e had s a id th e b e s t th in g w ou ld be to le a v e th a t a re a in a n a tu ra l s ta te w ith ou t a p a rk .”

A p a rk w ith im p rovem en ts , she sa id , w ou ld b r in g m ore t r a f f ic in to the a re a and

gene ra te fe r t i l iz e r po llu tion o f the Sw im ­m in g R iv e r R e se rvo ir .

“ P a rk s h a ve ba th room s, too ,” she sa id . “ I f w e ’re not go ing to keep i t com p le te ly r u r a l, I th ink w e m igh t a s w e ll h a ve the houses.”

The proposed coun try c lu b deve lopm en t w ou ld h a ve a soph is tic a ted tertiary- treat- m en t sew erage sy s tem , she sa id .

F r e y sa id she and o the r com m itteem en s t i l l b e lie v e the coun try c lu b deve lopm en t w ou ld be b e tte r than the co un ty ’s p a rk pro­posa ls .

“ W e w an ted to m ake i t v e ry c le a r to the F re e h o ld e rs how w e fe l t ,” she sa id .

The com m ittee p assed the re so lu tion Mon­d a y in the w ake of a d r iv e laun ched by townsh ip re s id en ts to support the co un ty ’s p a rk p roposa l. (See re la te d s to ry)

In i t s re so lu tion , the com m itte e s a id it w ou ld supo rt a p a rk th a t had no v e h ic u la r t r a f f ic , p a rk in g a re a s , do cks , sw im m in g fa c i l i t ie s , o r em p ty b u ild in g s .

The com m ittee w ou ld a lso ban m ost types of fa rm in g . -

The com m ittee p re v io u s ly h as exp ressed

support fo r a p roposa l b y lo ca l deve lopers, R ona ld A cq u a v iv a and F ra n k D iM isa , to b u ild an e x c lu s iv e re s id e n t ia l g o lf an d coun­tr y c lu b on the tra c t .

M ayo r Joseph V . Popolo s a id the com m it­te e ’s vo te M onday re f le c ts i t s op in ion th a t le a v in g the a re a com p le te ly undeve loped w ou ld be b e tte r than u s in g i t a s a g o lf and co un try c lub .

B u t, in an in te rv iew M onday a fternoon , Popolo had re a f f irm e d h is support o f the deve lopm en t.

The co un ty ’s p roposed u se of the a rea w ou ld ca u se w o rse po llu tion than the lu x u ry townhouse deve lopm en t, Popolo to ld a re ­po rte r .

Two w eeks ago, townsh ip o ff ic ia ls two w eeks ago had th rea ten ed to seek co u rt a c ­tion to stop the fre eho lde rs from p u rchas in g the p roperty .

A cq u a v iv a and D iM isa h a ve pu rchased 366 a c re s of the p roperty and p lan to deve lop the H o lm de l G o lf an d Country C lub .

They w ou ld co n stru c t 45 s ing le- fam ily hom es, 390 townhouses, and an 18-hole go lf course . E L A IN E F R E Y

C i t i z e n s g r o u p c a m p a i g n s f o r p a r k p r o p o s a l

By Ju d ith M cGee Feeney H OLM DEL. M any re s id en ts support the coun ty 's coun­

ty proposa l to pu rchase the M arlu-Tw itche ll fa rm s and c re a te a p a rk , R o ge r Thomassa y s .

Thom as, 19 In d ian C reek R d ., is ch a irm an of a c it iz e n s ’ group fo rm ed re c e n t ly to sup­port the county proposa l and f ig h t a deve lop­e r ’s p lan s to b u ild townhouses a t the s ite .

The group , the Monmouth Com m ittee fo r Open Space P re se rva t io n , spen t la s t w eek­end d is tr ib u t in g pam ph le ts th roughout the townsh ip and in coun ty p a rk s.

G roup m em bers a re u rg in g people to w r ite to the County B o ard o f F re eho ld e rs to support its p a rk proposa l.

R ona ld A cq u a v iv a and F ra n k D iM isa h a ve pu rchased 366 a c re s of the p roperty and p lan to deve lop the H o lm de l G o lf and Country C lub.

“ The on ly people in H o lm de l who seem to re a lly support the deve lopm en t,” Thom as sa id F r id a y , “ a re the Townsh ip Com m ittee , th e d e ve lo p e rs th em se lv e s , an d th e ir R e a lto rs .”

The Townsh ip C om m ittee , w h ich p re v i­o u s ly h ad exp ressed support fo r the deve lop ­m en t, M onday app roved a re so lu tio n s ta t in g , th a t it w ou ld p re fe r to le a v e the s ite com-’ p le te ly undeve loped. (See re la te d sto ry)

R esiden ts s ta r te d th e ir com m ittee abou t th re e w eeks ago , Thom as sa id . In i t ia l ly , i t . w a s nam ed the H o lm de l Com m ittee fo r Sound D eve lopm ent.

A s its ch a irm an , Thom as ad d re ssed the F reeho ld e rs M ay 9 a t a h ea r in g on the pa rk proposa l.

“ O ur goa l w a s to show the F re eh o ld e rs th a t th e re is b y no m ean s unan im ous sup ­

po rt fo r the Townsh ip C om m ittee ,” Thom as sa id .

He sa id he w as “ d e lig h te d ” b y the au d i­en ce ’s response to h is position .

A lthough he had expected a lu k ew a rm re ­cep tion , Thom as sa id , the 250 people a t the hea r in g app lauded h im en th u s ia s t ic a lly .

L o ca l support fo r the coun ty p a rk pro­posa l “ had been bo ilin g up fo r som e t im e ,” Thom as sa id . “ S e ve ra l w eeks ago, abou t 10 of u s got toge th er and fo rm ed a co m m itte e .”

A b o u t 50 p e o p le—re s id e n t s o f th e townsh ip and o ther p a rts of the coun­ty - s ig n e d up to support the com m ittee a f te r the M ay 9 hea r in g , Thom as sa id .

“ So, w e fe lt w e shou ld expand s t i l l fu r th e r and m ake i t a county-w ide com m ittee ,” Thom as sa id , “ to b r in g in people who sup­port u s from M idd le tow n and o ther a r e a s .”

The group now has 70 m em be rs , he s a id , and has changed its nam e to the M onmouth C om m ittee fo r Open Space P re se rva tio n .

The re s id e n ts support the p a rk proposa l fo r two reason s , Thom as sa id .

“The f ir s t reason is th a t th e deve lopm en t w i ll e lim in a te a c ru c ia l open sp ace a re a and change the ch a ra c te r of the tow nsh ip ,” he s a id . “ The second reason is th a t the d e ve l­opment co u ld se r io u s ly com prom ise d r in k ­ing w a te r supp ly and q u a lity in Monmouth C oun ty .”

“ I f a re fe renedum w e re h e ld in the town­sh ip ,” Thom as sa id , “ I ’m s u re i t w ou ld be o ve rw he lm in g ly in fa v o r o f a p a rk .”

B u t M ayo r Joseph Popolo responded Mon­d a y a fternoon th a t Thom as and o ther com ­

m itte e m em be rs had not s u ff ic ie n t ly s tu d ie d the p roposa ls.

“ I don’t re c a ll see in g them a t the P la n ­n ing Board ri*eotiiigs when there w as an ex ­te n s iv e re v iew o f the deve lopm en t,” Popolo s a id . “ I don’t know i f th ey ’ve e v a lu a te d it f u l ly .”

“ A lso , I don’t know i f th ey have seen the coun ty ’s app lica tion (fo r s ta te fu n d in g ) ,” he sa id , ad d in g th a t the coun ty proposes to con­tin ue d a iry fa rm in g on the p roperty and pro­v id e fo r boa tin g on the re se rvo ir .

Those u se s , the m ayo r sa id , w ou ld cau se w o rse w a te r po llu tion than the lu x u ry town­house deve lopm en t and 175-acre go lf course .

“ E v e ry b o d y is fo r p a rk s and g reen a re a s ,” Popolo sa id . “ I ’m fo r them too, bu t you have to ta k e a c lo se look a t w ha t th e y ’re p roposing and w ha t w e ’re p roposing .”

O ffic ia ls o f the M onmouth C onso lidated W a te r Co., w h ich d raw s w a te r from the re s ­e rvo ir , h a ve s a id th a t n a tu ra l p a rk la n d w ou ld cau se the le a s t w a te r po llu tion . The proposed deve lopm en t w ou ld ca u se m ore po llu tion than a n a tu ra l p a rk , they s a id , bu t le s s than the opera tin g fa rm s now a t the s ite .

A cq u a v iv a and D iM isa h a ve a lso s a id th a t the deve lopm en t w ou ld ha rm on ize w ith the a re a ’s r u r a l se ttin g .

B u t Thom as o b je c ts th a t “ the who le n a tu re o f the townsh ip w i l l change i f w e s ta r t to deve lop th a t p a r t of tow n .”

A g reen b e lt a lon g the re se rv o ir “ w i l l m a in ta in the ru ra l ch a ra c te r of th a t p a r t of M onmouth Coun ty ,” he sa id .

“ The id en tif ic a tio n of th is p a rc e l a s a key a rea fo r open space p re se rva tio n w a s m ade a s the re su lt of a g re a t d e a l of w o rk b y m any c it izen s o f both H o lm de l and the co un ty ,” he sa id . “ B ecau se o f th e ir d ed ica tion , a c le a r v is io n w as ob ta in ed a s to how the r u r a l ch a r­a c te r of the reg ion cou ld be st be p re se rve d de sp ite ra p id deve lopm en t.”

The County P lan n in g B oard d e s ign a ted the s ite a s a l im ite d g row th a re a in 1982 in its G row th M anagem en t G uide , Thom as sa id . The 1979 H o lm de l M a s te r P la n a lso zoned the a re a a s an open space , he sa id , and the H o lm de l E n v iro nm en ta l C om m ission in 1980 c ite d the a re a a s a n a tu ra l re sou rce .

H o lm de l re v is e d i t s m a s te r p lan la s t y e a r to c a ll fo r deve lopm en t in the a re a , Thom as s a id , a f te r D iM isa an d A cq u a v iv a had p ro ­posed th e ir p ro jec t.

A t the tim e , he sa id , re s id e n ts d id not re a liz e w ha t the change in the m a s te r p lan w ou ld m ean .

“ T h is is one of the m ost b e a u t ifu l n a tu ra l a re a s of H o lm de l,” Thom as sa id .

I f the deve lopm en t is a llow ed on the tra c t , hi# added , g a so lin e s ta tio n s , conven ience s to re s , re s ta u ra n ts , an d o the r bu s in e sse s w i l l sp r in g up in the a re a to s e rv e the new re s id en ts .? Open spaces w i l l becom e m ore and m ore

v a lu a b le to the a re a , he sa id , a s o ther a re a s becom e m ore an d m ore h e a v i ly deve loped .

“Look ing 40 y e a rs down th e ro a d ,” Thom ­as s a id , “ w e ’l l h ave m ore an d m ore people. A v e ry b ig pa rk w i l l m ake an enorm ous d if­fe ren ce th en .”

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B u s in e ss .................................. Section 1, P age 34C la s s if ie d Section 2, P age 12E n te r ta inm en t Section 1, P age 20Lo ca l P eop le .............................Section 2, P age 4O b itu a ry Section 2, P age 14Opinion........................................Section 1, P age 4Spo rts ....................................... Section 1, P age 22W hats H appening.................. Section 2, P age 1

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S t u d e n t f a s h io n s h o wM em bers o f M a taw an R eg iona l H igh School’s ch ap te r of the D is t r ib u t iv e E d u ca tio n C lubs of A m e rica s ta ged a fash ion show S a tu rd a y to dem onstra te th e ir leade rsh ip a b il i ty and m a rk e tin g s k i l ls . Shown above a re (from le f t to r ig h t) M ich e lle B a rran , coo rd in a to r of the show ; M a r ia T e re sa F ran co , W ayne W eave r, and T rin a Robbinson , a l l m ode ls; and Chris F e rm co la , a s s is ta n t coord in a to r. The schoo l’s ja z z band and m ad r ig a l s in ge rs pe rfo rm ed d u r in g the p rog ram .

Holmdel parents concerned about increasing class sizesH O LM DEL

The B o ard of E d u ca tio n is con tin u ing to s tu d y schoo l population grow th and has not ru le d out th e p o ss ib ility th a t a la n d pu rchase w i l l be proposed in a re fe rendum by Sep tem ber.

Superin tenden t of Schools W illiam R . S a tz an d board m em bers la s t w eek a ssu re d p a ren ts th a t the d is tr ic t w ill be p rep a red fo r la r g e r en­ro llm en ts .

An e s t im a te d 100 paren ts of e lem en ta ry schoo l pup ils appeared a t a bo a rd m ee tin g la s t w eek to exp re ss con­ce rn s abou t in c re a s in g c la s s s ize s . They s a id som e elass- es a t the V illage and Indian

H ill e lem en ta ry schoo ls h ave 24 and 25 pup ils .

Some pa ren ts spoke of the M t. L a u re l I I co u rt dec ision wh ich re q u ire s the township to p e rm it con struction of la rg e num bers of low- and m id d le - in c o m e h o u s in g un its .

E n ro llm en t has begun to sp u r t even be fo re the M t. L a u re l dec is ion is im p le ­m ented. Sa tz s a id the board is aw a re o f th e sudden grow th , the n um ber of new housing un its a v e ra g e d 70 per y e a r from 1970-80, he sa id , bu t la s t y e a r ro se to 228.

W illiam R . Q ueale , the township’s p lann ing consult­

ant, is fo re ca s tin g an even h igh e r num ber fo r 1985, Satz sa id .

B o a rd P re s id en t L o re tta A. Soko ler s a id a t le a s t f iv e con tingency p lan s a re be ing s tu d ie d b y the bo a rd ’s b u ild ­in g and grounds com m ittee . The p lan s in c lu d e new con­s tru c tio n , a s w e ll a s expan­sion of e x is t in g b u ild in g s , a c ­co rd ing to Satz.

The superin tenden t sa id the bo ard w i l l con tinue to w e igh the p o ss ib ility of a c ­q u ir in g p roperty nex t to ex ­is t in g schoo ls an d s ite s n ear C en te rv ille Road.Canape given promotionH AZLET

G era ld Canape, a s s is ta n t m an age r o f U n ited J e rse y Bank/M id S ta te ’s Lakewood o ff ic e , w a s re c e n t ly ap ­po in ted an a s s is ta n t se c re ­ta ry of the bank.

Canape jo in ed the bank in 1979. In 1981, he becam e a m anagem en t tra in ee .

He is a g rad u a te of Mon­m outh College.

U n ited J e rse y , h eadqua r­te red in P rin ce ton , is a $4 b illio n f in an c ia l s e rv ic e s in ­s titu tio n w h ich has o ffices lo ca ted throughout the s ta te .

A m i’s P a r t y S u p p l ie s31 W ash ing ton S t ., R ig h t o f f M a in S t . , M ataw an , N J .

(1 Block in from Rt. 34)<>|K-n Mi>n.-Snt. IIMi B ! N P D AI n . I(M«. ( h n o l Sun. 9 0 0 ' 1 . 9 D a

O ld e r A m e r ic a n sLo rra in e S to love , a s s is ta n t d ire c to r o f the County O ffice on Ag ing , accep ts a p ro c lam a tio n from F reeh o ld e r John D ’Am ico d e s ign a tin g M ay a s “ O lde r A m e rican s M onth .” E v e n ts w h ich a re ke yed to the them e “H elp Y o u rse lf to In ­dependence ,” have been h e ld th roughout the month .

4 ( § Y o u r g u i d e t o d i a m o n d v a l u e .

A D IA M O N DONE CARAT or LARGER

IS ONE IN A MILLION

EATONTOWN

HOURS: T-W-TH, 10-8 Fri., 10-8; Sat., 10-5 Cloaod Sun. ft Mon.

Delinquent accounts give authority cash flow problem

BRSA to local utilities: Pay your billsBy E d Worden

UN ION BEACHM un ic ip a lit ie s and lo ca l

sew erage au th o rit ie s a re a l­le g e d ly ta k in g so long to pay the B aysho re R eg iona l Sew­e rag e A u th o r ity th a t the BRSA is hard-pressed to meet its own b ills .

The BRSA M onday n igh t took ac tion ag a in s t one o ve r­due accoun t, u s in g $2,802 in escrow fo r the H az le t Town­sh ip Sew erage A u tho rity as an in te re s t paym en t.

The b a lan ce of w ha t the tow n sh ip ow e s—in c lu d in g am oun ts due fo r the p a st u months—stan d s a t $114,135.

C o m m is s io n e r H e rb e r t K uka sch sa id the BRSA is be ing dep r ived of money in w ha t h a s becom e a co n sis t­en t pa tte rn .

“ We shou ld be tak in g ren t r e s e r v e ( e s c r o w ) on

T e a c h e r s h o l d

d i n n e r , l o b b y

l e g i s l a t o r sFR EEH O LD

The C oun ty E d u c a t io n A ssn . re ce n t ly he ld a d inner to sh a re th e ir concerns w ith a rea le g is la to rs .

Among those a ttend in g the d inn er w ere S tate Senators F ra n k P a llo n e and R ich a rd V an W agner and A ssem b ly ­m en J a c q u e lin e W a lk e r , W i l l ia m F ly n n , A n th on y V illa n e , and Joseph P a la ia .

The le g is la to rs a s su re d the 230 teache rs who a ttended the even t th a t they sup­po rted a b i l l w h ich w i l l e s ta b lish the m im in um an­nua l s a la ry fo r teache rs a t $18,500.

O H

DAV ID KNOW LESK M U A ,” K uka sch sa id .

He w as re fe rr in g to the K ean sbu rg M un ic ip a l U t il i­t ie s A u tho rity . W ith new ch a rges lis te d in a b i l l sen t out A p ril 17, and a llow ing a 30-day g ra ce period , KM UA owes the reg iona l au th o rity a to ta l of $341,941.

“ In te re s t in com e,” Com­m iss io n e r D a v id Cohen sa id , “ i s b e in g lo s t b e c a u s e th ey ’re ho ld ing the fun d s as long a s p o ss ib le .”

When the BRSA en fo rces its po licy , past-due accoun ts a re ch a rged in te re s t a t an ra te of 18 percen t re tro a c t iv e to the b i l lin g da te .

O ther deb to rs in c lu d e M a t­aw an , w h ich owes $174,937, and H o lm de l, $10,954.

D a v id Know les, BRSA pro­je c t eng ineer, sa id the d e lin ­quen t p aym en ts “ m ake s it h a rd fo r u s to m ee t our own b i l l s . ” He d e s c r ib e d the reg iona l a u th o r ity ’s opera­tion a s “ f in a n c ia lly hand-to- m ou th .”

Know les sa id a ttem p ts a re m ade to un de rstan d prob­

lem s faced by m un ic ip a li­t ie s . The KM UA , fo r exam ­p le , ba sed its budge tin g on a fo re ca sted flow ra te which w as m uch low er than the a c ­tu a l ra te , he sa id .

“ S to rm s in M arch and Ap­r i l of 1984 re a l ly c ran ked up the flow in K e a n sb u rg ,” K now les sa id .

In o th e r b u s in e ss , the BRSA vo ted to re ce iv e the 1984 a u d it repo rt from B a rt & B a rt. I t showed re ce ip ts up $62,899, to $7 m illio n , and d isbu rsem en ts up $38,213, to $4.5 m illio n . R e se rve s of $20 m illio n in d ica te d an in c rea se of $2.5 m illio n , bu t Know les sa id the to ta l in c lud ed $1.3 m illio n in fe d e ra l and s ta te g ran ts .

The a u th o r ity ’s cap ac ity w as ex tended b y app rox i­m a te ly 40,000 ga llon s d a ily a s the au th o rity vo ted to g ran t sew e r m o ra to r ium ex ­emptions.

The s ta te im posed the m o ra to r ium , ba s ing it on a BRSA cap a c ity of 8 m illio n ga llon s d a ily . L a s t y e a r ’s a ve rag e w as 7.2 m illio n d a i­ly , bu t the cu rren t drough t has re du ced the flow to 6.3 m illio n ga llo n s a day .

E xem p tion s w ere g ran ted to:

• H enry W est, fo r fo u r of­fic e b u ild in g s on S. B eers S t., H o lm de l.

• Lou is A iese , seven com ­m e rc ia l un its , Route 79, M a t­aw an .

• F low e r T im e In c ., new greenhouse , Route 35, Haz­le t.

• Sho re H aven T r a i le r P a rk In c ., 20 t ra ile r s , M idd le R oad , H azle t.

• C a n je r P a r t n e r s h ip , K e n tu c k y F r ie d C h icken s to re , A irp o rt P la z a , Route 36, H azle t.

• LOW COST TERM INSURANCE• TAX ADVANTAGED INVESTMENTS• FINANCIAL PLANNING

• A lib e r t i- W o b ito C on­s tru c tio n Co., fo u r houses, W. K ean sbu rg , H azle t.

• D e lR a y E s t a t e s , 49 houses, C en te rv il le Road , Holm del.

• P .T . A sso c ia te s , new w arehouse , Route 35 an fl Un­ion A venue , Ho lm del.

t t A r e Y o u P a y i n g T o o M u c h F o r T o o L i t t l e ? "

Call J fffl B ie s e The Equitable2 0 1 - 5 2 8 - 6 9 0 0 Financial Service*

C O U PO N

19$ a donutL i m i t : 2 4 d o n u t s

Bring this coupon into any participating Dunkin' Donuts’1' shop. One coupon per customer. Offer cannot be combined with any other offer.Limit-. 24 Donuts Offer Good: Thru 5/26/85 Take out only.

DUNKIN' DONUTSI t ’s w o r t h t h e t r ip .

Open 24 Hours, 7 Days a Week IND

O F I T E M S R E D U C E D

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O L D S M U G G L E R LITER. . . ....................... 6 . 4 9

U S H E R S i .7 S ............................................................... 1 1 . 4 9

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F L E IS C H M A N N V O D K A 1 .7 5 s o p . . . 7 . 9 9

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B A C A R D I S IL V E R 1 . 7 5 ................................. 1 1 . 4 9

M A R T E L L m m l ..................................................... 1 3 . 0 6

C O C K T A IL S P IN A C O L A D A 7 5 0 m l . . 3 . 6 6

S O U T H E R N C O M F O R T 1 7 5 ____________ 1 2 . 5 0

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7 7 B R O A D S T .

K E Y P O R T 2 6 4 - 0 4 8 8

BEER BUSTBUD LIGHT u oz. dans....................... 9.99BUD &BUD LIGHT 12 oz. ret. + def................8.59BUSH 12 oz. cans.................................8.99LITE (MILLER) 12oz.cans..............10.99LITE (MILLER) 1202. b t l s . 10.59MEISTER BRAU 12 oz. cans..............6.99MICHEL0BREG. & LIGHT 12 oz. oils 11.99MILLER'i2 0z. btls............................ 10.39MILLER 12 oz. ..cans...........................10.79OLD MILWAUKEE 12 oz. cans_____ 7.59PABST 12 oz. cans.................................8.99PtELS DRAFT& LIGHT 12 oz. cans..............................6.99RHEING0LD 12 oz. cans, bus.............6.99SDHAEFER 12 oz. cans.......................7.79SCHLITZ LIGHT 12 oz cans..............8.89TUBORG 120Z. btls............................... 9.9!

■naaawa 1

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T A Y L O R L K .

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P IP E R X D

C h am p a g n e 7 5 0 ............................1 2 .0 3

O ^ o V ‘ '. Expires May 25. 19B5

© p n M © m

THE| * * * * *INDEPENDENT■ * * Tn« V V « .h l, N .— p .p . .. *

P u b lic a t io n N o. (U S P S 978-920)

Published every W ednesday by

Monmouth Communications 81 B road St., Keyport 07735

739-1010David Thaler

E d ito r an d P u b lish e rRoger Dunn

A dve rt is in g M anage r

M ail Subscrip tion $11.00T h e In d e p e n d e n t is n o t l ia b le to r e r ro rs in a d v e r­t is e m e n ts b e y o n d th e c o s t o f th e s p a c e o c c u p ie d by th e e rro r. N o t i f ic a t io n o f an e r ro r m u s t be m a d e in w r it in g w ith in o n e w e e k o f p u b l ic a t io n .

Postm aster: Send Form 3579

To: The Independent P.O . Box 81

Keyport, N .J. 07735S e c o n d -C la s s P o s ta g e P a id a t

K e y p o r t. N .J . 07735

B e l f o r d r e a d e r

u v in s d in n e r f o r 2V iv ia n Co lem organ , 76 W a llin g A ve .,

B e lfo rd , won a fre e d in n e r fo r two th is week fo r f in d in g Andy In d y in The Independen t’s M ay 15 issu e . .

Andy w as h id in g in the Aberdeen W indow D esign s ad ve r t isem en t on P age 12, and C o lem organ ’s en try w as the f ir s t one d raw n from am ong those co rre c t ly id en tify in g the cartoon ch a ra c te r ’s h id in g p lace .

She w i ll ge t a fre e d in n e r fo r two a t The Is la n d e rs , a popu lar M ataw an re s ta u ra n t sp e c ia liz in g in P o lyn es ian and Chinese cu is in e . She a lso w i ll re ce iv e two “ I Found Andy” t-sh irts.

Robin M . C r ite lli , 40 B ra in a rd A ve ., P t. M onmouth, won a fre e c a r w ash a t Scrub-a- Dub, C am bridge D r iv e a t Route 34, A ber­deen. H er nam e w as the second en try d raw n .

R o rie Coppola, 1 Sara toga D r., Colts N eck, and Dot L ynch , 107 F ir s t S tree t, K eypo rt,each won an “ I Found A ndy” t-shirt.

T h e irs w ere the th ird and fourth en tr ie s d raw n .

O ff th e R e c o r d /D a v id T h a le r

C o u n td o w n to w e d d in g d a yIn le s s than th ree w eeks , ou r d a ugh te r w i ll

be m a rr ie d , an d the Love of M y L ife has be­gun the f in a l countdown.

“W e h ave a lo t to do and no tim e to do th em ,” she s a id the o ther d ay .

T h a t’s how I knew th a t the countdown had begun . A w eek e a r lie r , sh e had to ld m e tha t e v e ry th in g w as fa l l in g in to p la ce and th a t not m uch rem a in ed to be done.

B u t seven d a y s la te r , p an ic had begun to se t in .

“We h aven ’t even fig u re d out the sea tin g a r ra n g em en t,” she sa id .

T ha t w a s true . B u t ta k in g in to accoun t the fa c t th a t w e h ad not y e t re ce iv e d responses to a l l o f the in v ita t io n s w e had sen t, it w ou ld be d if f ic u lt to m ake a se a tin g a rrangem en t.

“W e shou ld c a ll the people who h a ven ’t re sponded ,” the Lo ve of M y L ife sa id .

“ I w ou ld w a it a w eek ,” I to ld he r. “ The in ­v ita t io n s a sk e d fo r a response b y M ay 24.”

B u t she cou ldn ’t w a it . When I s tum b le d in ­to the k itch en Sunday m orn ing , grop ing fo r m y f ir s t cup of co ffee , the ta b le w a s co vered w ith l i t t le p ieces o f paper. E a c h p iece rep ­re sen ted a tab le .

I f ou r d a ugh te r w a its u n t i l a l l the su b t le ­tie s o f de c id in g who s it s w ith whom a re w o rked ou t, she w i l l not ta k e h e r vow s be­fo re C h ris tm as .

One p rob lem is a su rp lu s of e lig ib le wom en and a sho rtage o f e lig ib le bache lo rs .

“ I th ink he w ou ld re a l ly h it o ff w ith K a re n ,” the Love of M y L ife sa id , re fe rr in g to one of ou r s in g le fr ien d s .

“ I thought you w an ted to f ix h im up w ith M a r th a ,” I sa id .

“ I do ,” she s a id , “ b u t m aybe K a ren is a b e tte r m a tch .”

A fte r 45 m inu te s o f d iscu ss ion , i t w as dec ided to pu t both M a rth a an d K a ren a t the sam e ta b le w ith the bach e lo r an d le t the th ree o f them f ig u re out who the two m ost com pa tib le a re .

“W here a re w e s itt in g? ” I a sked .“W ith our p a re n ts ,” the Love of M y L ife

sa id . “Y ou r p a ren ts and m ine g e t a long r e a l ly w e ll, so I ’m pu ttin g them toge ther, an d w e ’re s it t in g w ith them , becau se I don’t w an t to s lig h t an y o f our f r ie n d s .”

“ I don’t know abou t yo u r fa m ily ,” I s a id , “ b u t i t ’s a tra d itio n in m ine to se a t guests ac co rd in g to th e ir genera tion . You and I a re d e fin ite ly not of the sam e genera tion a s our p a re n ts .”

“ O kay ,” she s a id , “ you dec ide w h ich

fr ie n d s w i ll s it w ith u s and w h ich of them won’t . ”

“W e’l l s it w ith ou r p a re n ts ,” I sa id .A fte r w e had w o rked out the se a tin g a r ­

rangem en t, w e tu rn ed ou r a tten tion to the lo g is t ic s of the w edd ing weekend.

‘‘A s I un de rstan d i t , ” I to ld the L o ve o f M y L ife , “ I w i ll be sh u ttlin g be tw een the house an d N ew ark A irp o rt w ith ou t stop from F r i ­d a y m orn ing u n til la te S a tu rd a y n ig h t.”

“ Y o u ’r e e x a g g e r a t in g ,” s h e s a id . “ P a u lin e ge ts in a t 9:30 S a tu rd a y n igh t, and she ’s the la s t one.”

“ H ave you f ig u re d out w here a l l o f these people w i l l be s ta y in g? ” I a sked .

“W ith u s ,” she sa id . “W here e lse? ”“ I don’t th in k w e h a ve room fo r 15 o ve r­

n igh t gu e s ts in th is house ,” I sa id .“ W e’l l f in d room ,” she sa id . “ M y pa ren ts

w i l l s ta y in Ia n ’s room , Doug and P a t w i ll s ta y in the den, Ia n w i l l s leep on the f lo o r ...”

B y the t im e she fin ish ed , she had found room fo r e igh t g u e s ts , p ro v id ed w e s ta y e d in a m o te l fo r the w eekend. And a lthough she had a ss ig n ed Ia n to the floo r, the on ly flo o r space a v a i la b le w a s in the ba th room . I d id n ’t th ink he w ou ld re ce iv e th a t new s w ith en th usia sm .

“ Oh,” she s a id , “ I a lm o s t forgot. F e rn w i l l be home fo r the w eekend .”

F e rn is the b r id e .“ F e rn has he r own hom e,” I s a id . “W hy is

she com ing here fo r the weekend?”“ I t ’s tra d it io n ,” the Lo ve of M y L ife sa id ,

“ and i t ju s t m ake s e v e ry th in g e a s ie r .”“ I t ju s t m ake s th ings m ore c row ded ,” I

sa id .“Do you w an t to te l l h e r she can ’t come

home fo r h e r la s t w eekend a s a s in g le wom an?” the Love o f M y L ife asked .

“ I suppose she w an ts h e r bed room ,” I sa id .

“ W here e lse w ou ld she sleep?” the Love of M y L ife asked .

“ In the ba th room w ith Ia n ,” I suggested . “W e’l l ju s t h ave to m ove som e people

a ro un d ,” the Lo ve of M y L ife sa id . “ B u t m y p a ren ts h ave to have Ia n ’s room , becau se th e re ’s no p lace e lse they can keep T ig e r .”

“ T h ey ’re b r in g in g the dog?”“ You know th a t they w ou ld n e ve r go an y ­

w here w ithou t T ig e r ,” she sa id .“ Do you ge t the fee lin g th a t th is s itu a tio n

is g e tt in g ou t of hand?”“Not a t a l l , ” she sa id , p la c in g he r hands

on h e r h ips. “ I ’m w a rn in g you—don’t ru in

DAV ID TH ALER

th is w eekend fo r m e .”“ I t ’s a jo yo u s o ccas ion ,” I ag reed . “A ll w e

h a ve to do is s u rv iv e i t .”“ F i r s t , ” she s a id , “w e h a ve to pay fo r it.

We h a ve to h a ve a c e r t if ie d check to the c a t­e re r b y W ednesday a t the la te s t .”

“B u t w e won’t know how m an y people a re com ing u n ti l F r id a y ,” I po in ted out.

“ W e’l l ju s t h a ve to w o rk around th a t ,” she sa id .

I t w i l l a l l w o rk out. W e’l l f in d the room fo r the o vern igh t g uests , w e ’l l f in d a sea t fo r everyone a t the recep tion , and w e ’l l take c a re of w h a te ve r e lse needs to be done.

“ B y the w a y ,” the Love of M y L ife sa id , “ I ’v e a sk e d a few people b a ck to the house a f te r the recep tion . I suppose w e shou ld o rde r som e p la tte rs and cake fo r th a t, too .”

“ A recep tion a f te r the re cep tion ,” I sa id . “D id we send out in v ita tio n s fo r th a t, too?”

She a s su re d m e th a t w e d id not. E v e n be t­te r , w e don’t need a se a tin g a rran gem en t fo r th a t p a r t of the a f fa ir .

l e t t e r s to th e E d ito r

A b o r t i o nS ir:, In the le t te r s ig n ed by R abb i S term and R abb i W eber (M ay 8) they a sk fo r he lp . Y es, a wom an has a r ig h t to choose—to re fra in from ce rta in ac tion s o r to pe rfo rm them . B u t she m u s t be p repared fo r the conse­quences, becau se one doesn’t so lv e the prob­lem of po ten tia l life b y d e stro y in g it.

I t is sa d th a t not a l l R a bb is fo llow the teach ings of the Torah .

I f w e a re on ly fo r ou rse lve s , w ha t a re we? B ay leh F e d e r Aberdeen

H o l m d e l c o u n t r y d u bS ir: »

I am w r it in g on beha lf of the H o lm de l C om m ittee fo r Sound Deve lopm ent. Th is g roup w as fo rm ed a s a re su lt of se rio u s con­ce rn o ve r the proposed deve lopm en t of the M arlu-Tw itche ll t ra c t on the Holmdel- M idd le tow n bo rde r. A s of today , w e have o ve r 50 m em bers .

I t is p re sen tly proposed to b u ild about 45 s in g le- fam ily homes c lo se to the Sw im m ing R iv e r R e se rvo ir , toge th er w ith 390 town­houses and an 18-hole go lf course .

We b e lie v e th a t the H o lm de l Townsh ip C om m ittee is m is tak en in i ts support of th is p ro je c t fo r two m a in reasons. The f ir s t reason is th a t the deve lopm en t w i l l e lim i­na te a c ru c ia l open space a rea and change the ch a ra c te r o f the township .

In the 1979 m a s te r p lan adopted by H o lm de l Townsh ip , the p a rce l of lan d a round Sw im m ing R iv e r R e se rvo ir w as zoned fo r a lin e a r p a rk . In the N a tu ra l R e­sou rce In ven to ry of H o lm de l, p repared in 1980 by the H o lm de l E n v iro nm en ta l Com­m iss ion , th ree of the 12 un ique n a tu ra l a re a s id en tif ie d in the townsh ip w ere in th is p a rce l. A lso , in the G row th M anagem en t G u ide p rep ared by the Monmouth County P lann in g Board in 1982, th is p a rce l w a s de s­ign a ted a lim ite d grow th a rea .

T h is is the p r im e p iece of la n d in Mon­m outh County fo r open space p rese rva tion . I t o ffe rs a un iq ue opportun ity to p ro v id e a reg ion of continuous open space th rough the coun ty. I f i t is deve loped , then the oppor­tu n ity is lo s t fo re ve r.

The second reason is th a t the deve lopm en t cou ld se r io u s ly com prom ise d r in k in g w a te r supp ly and q u a lity in Monmouth County. B a ric erosion and s ilta t io n a re a lre a d y prob­lem s a t the Sw im m ing R iv e r R e se rvo ir . E x ­ce ss ru no ff of w a te r is a common prob lem w ith v ir tu a l ly a l l deve lopm en ts in H olm de l, and w e be lie ve th a t the s itu a tio n w i ll d e te r io ra te ra p id ly i f th is deve lopm en t is im p lem en ted . A lso , th e re a re m any w ay s in w h ich the proposed te r t ia r y trea tm en t sew erage fa c i l i t ie s can fa i l. In add ition , po llu tion of the re se rv o ir from weed k i l le r s , fe r t i l iz e r s , gaso lin e , ro ad sa lt , e tc . is in ­e v ita b le .

R evenue p ro jec tion s do not in c lu d e the co st of re se rv o ir c leanup , an d these cou ld e a s ily dw a rf an y ad van tage s . We have there fo re u rged the B oard of Chosen F re e ­ho lde rs to approve the bond o rd inance to fun d the a cq u is it io n of th is t ra c t of lan d and to use the p roperty fo r open space p re se rva ­tion.R oger Thomas C ha irm anH o lm de l C om m ittee fo r Sound D eve lopm ent

L e o n a r d o m a r i n a(The fo llow ing le t te r w as sen t to A ssem b ly ­m an Jacq ue lin e W a lke r and subm itte d fo r pub lica tion .)

A s d isc lo sed in “A R eport F rom You r L e g is la to r s” of the 13th D is tr ic t , I w ou ld lik e to ob ta in som e in fo rm a tion a s to a re cen tly approved app rop ria tions b i l l sponsored b y you and co-sponsored b y A ssem b lym an B ill F lyn n .

The m a tte r of concern re g a rd s the rece ip t of G reen A cres money w h ich is to be used fo r m a jo r im p rovem en ts a t the Leonardo S ta te M arin a . I w ish to be in fo rm ed as to the am ount of funds w h ich a re be ing appropri­

a te d fo r the long needed re p a irs a t the m a r in a . F o r the bene fit of the c it izen s of Leonardo , p lea se p ro v id e a d e ta ile d b rea k ­down a s to the a c tu a l do lla rs be ing a llo ca te d a long w ith the sp ec if ic purpose of th e ir use. A dd it io n a lly , the S ta te Dept, of E n v iro n m en ta l P ro tection is repo rted ly a lso re c e iv ­in g funds fo r m a jo r im p rovem en t a t the m a r in a . W ould you k in d ly p rov ide u s w ith th e s im i la r in fo rm a t io n ( d o l la r s ap ­p rop ria ted and sp ec if ic purpose fo r the funds)?

P re se n t ly , con struction a t the m a r in a , a s you a re w e ll aw a re , ha s taken two fo rm s— one, expansion in w h ich the s ta te h as p u r­chased f iv e a c re s o f la n d known to be a t id a l flood p la in a long w ith the rep a ir in g of an ex­is t in g b u lk head fo r pe rm anen t boaters who ren t s lip s .

W h ile the re p a irs a re w e lcom ed the ex­pansion in the fo rm of la n d acqu is it io n , d e stru c tio n o f s a lt m a rsh on a t id a l flood p la in is b y no m eans endorsed b y the an­ge red c it izen s of Leonardo . The s ite is becom ing a pub lic nu isance to the area .

Y ou r response to th is m a tte r is g re a t ly ap ­p rec ia ted . I w i ll be look ing fo rw a rd to hear­ing from you.R obert Z . O rzechow ski Leonardo

H o w a r d b l a s t e dS ir:

The undersign ed a re m em bers of the M id ­d le town Human R igh ts Com m ission .

As A m erican s of H ispan ic he ritag e , we m ust p u b lic ly dep lo re C ongressm an Jam es H oward ’s support of the com m un is t go vern ­m en t in N ica ragua .

Congressm an H oward ’s vo te ag a in s t even p rov id in g h um an ita r ia n a id to those b ra v e men and women fig h tin g fo r freedom is a d isg ra ce . F reedom , M r. H oward , is a b a s ic hum an r ig h t den ied by d ic ta to rs of the le ft and the righ t.

Congressm an H oward ’s .vo te g a ve pub lic support to Com rade D an ie l O rtega a s he flew to Moscow ju s t one day la te r . Shame on

you, M r. Howard.The com m un ist re g im e in N ica ra gua has

pe rsecu ted the C atho lic Church and evan ­g e lic a l C h ris tian s; has sen t the en tire Jew ­ish com m un ity in to e x ile even a s the PLO w as w e lcom ed to M anagua ; and has w aged a genoc ida l w a r ag a in s t the M esqu ite In ­d ian s.

Why does Congressm an Howard c lo se h is eyes to com m un ist a tro c it ie s and see on ly A m erica a s the v i l la in in w o r ld a ffa irs? M yr iam Roth Ade la Oviedo M idd le town

M a y o r s w o r t h l e s s ?S ir:

F o rm e r K ean sbu rg M ayo r George Kauff- m ann, M ade a rem a rk a t the A p r il 17 K ean sbu rg Council m ee ting , th a t o ld s tre e t s ig n s a re a s w o rth le ss a s o ld m ayo rs . I sup­pose, s in ce M r. K au ffm an is the on ly m ayo r in m em ory to h a ve been thrown out of o ffice in m id-term v ia re c a ll, th a t he appa ren tly b e lie ve s he is w o rth le ss .

W e ll, I ag re e w ith h im . So do the tax ­p aye rs of K ean sbu rg . I t is t r u ly a sham e, however; th a t he conside rs a l l fo rm e r m ayo rs w o rth le ss as w e ll.

T h e m a y o r s o f th e B a y sh o re a r e rem em bered in h igh esteem fo r th e ir d ed ica tio n and se rv ic e to th e ir com ­m un itie s . I ’m su re tha t the fr ie n d s and fam ilie s of fo rm e r m ayo rs do not app rec ia te M r. K a u ffm an ’s “w o rth le ss” rem ark . S a lva to re J . R in a ld i F o rm e r M ayo r K ean sbu rg

CORRECTION The Independen t in ad ve r ten t ly in co rre c t­

ly id en tif ie d the 4-year-old boy who w as k i l le d M ay 11 in K ean sbu rg when he w as h it by an au tom obile . The v ic t im w a s J a y P a t­r ic k Bodnar.

Colts Neck appoints Spera superintendent of schools

By P a u la B erg COLTS NECK

The Board of E d uca tio n vo ted un an im ou sly la s t week to appo in t F ra n c is G. Spera, c h ie f a d m in i s t r a t o r fo r F ra n k lin Townsh ip’s schools, a s supe rin tenden t of schoo ls.

He w i l l a ssum e the posi­tion , w h ich p ays $51,000 an ­n u a lly , J u ly 1.

Spera w i ll su cceed D r. Thom as D a v is who se rv e d in the position fo r two y e a rs . In D ecem ber, the board vo ted5-3 not to renew D a v is ’ con­tra c t .

The vo te to h ire Spera w as6-0. Th ree board m em bers w ere absen t.

Spera w as g iven a three- y e a r con trac t.

As the ch ie f adm in is tra to r

2 arrested in o f AberdeenA B ER D EEN

Two m en h a ve been a r ­re s te d in connection w ith the shooting of a townsh ip m an la s t week.

C ar l Jackson and D e rv ie Johnson, both of 172 D e la ­w a re A ve ., a re be ing he ld in lie u of $10,000 b a il in County j a i l a f te r they a lle g e d ly f ir e d “ a m u lt itu d e ” of shots M ay 14 a t Rodney A rm our, 19, a s he s a t in a c a r in fron t of h is home a t 158 M ilton Aye.

A rm our w as re le a sed from B ayshore Com m unity Hospi­ta l la te la s t w eek a f te r be ing tre a ted fo r gunshot wounds to the chest and leg .

He repo rted ly id en tifie d Jackson and Johnson a s the men who a s sa u lte d h im .

A ccord ing to po lice , A r­m ou r w as sea ted in h is c a r w ith G lo ria Sm ith , 23, 216

o f th e F r a n k l in s c h o o l d is tr ic t in H unterdon Coun­ty , Spera has overseen one schoo l of 300 studen ts .

When he a ssum es h is new position , he sa id , h is f ir s t p r io r ity w i l l be to “ ge t to know the d is t r ic t .”

“ I ’v e a lre a d y had the op­po rtun ity to m ee t w ith the board and the schoo l b u s i­ness a dm in is tra to r ,” Spera sa id M onday. “ I ’ve a lso had gu id ed tou rs of the schoo ls. When I ta k e o ve r the posi­tion, m y f ir s t jo b w i l l be to ge t to know the d is tr ic t and to ga in a w o rk ing know ledge of the Colts N eck p ro g ram .”

Spera ch a ra c te r ize d h im ­s e lf a s “ pro-child.”

“ I ’m in m y n ine teen th y e a r in e lem en ta ry educa-

shooting man, 19

Center S tree t, when Jackson and Johnson a lle g e d ly ap­proached them and f ire d shots from a handgun into the ca r.

The m en w ere sub sequen t­ly p icked up by a m an d r iv ­in g a 1979 b lu e A ud i, who d ro ve them tow a rd New B run sw ick .

P o l i c e a r e u n c e r t a in w hether the th ird m an w as in vo lved in the in c iden t, and no w a rra n t has been issued fo r h is a r re s t .

A rm our w as tran spo rted to the ho sp ita l b y the A ber­deen F i r s t A id Squad. Sm ith a lso w as taken to B aysho re C om m unity , w here she w as tre a ted and re le a sed fo r in ­ju r ie s re ce iv ed from fly in g g la s s .

P o lice sa id a m o tive fo r the shooting has not y e t been de te rm ined .

ATMUA to restrict watering o f lawnsA B ER D EEN

The M u n ic ip a l U t i l i t ie s A u tho rity la s t week unan i­m ou s ly app roved an odd- even sch edu le fo r w a te rin g law ns.

To becom e e ffe c tive , the re s t r ic t io n s m u s t be ap ­p ro ved b y the Townsh ip Council. In p rev io us y ea rs , app ro va l h a s been a fo rm a li­ty . The re s tr ic t io n s w ou ld becom e e ffe c tiv e June 1.

A cco rd ing to the re so lu ­tion, re s id en ts of Andover P a rk , D ee rfie ld P a rk , Ford-

M . D e A n g e l i s

r e p o r t s f o r d u t y

M a r in e L a n c e C p l. M ich ae l T. D eAnge lis, son of F r a n k a n d E l i z a b e t h D eAnge lis, 442 M idd le tow n L in c ro ft R d ., M idd le tow n , re cen tly repo rted fo r du ty w ith 3rd M arin e A irc ra ft W ing, M ar in e Corps A ir S ta­tion , E l Toro, C a lif.

h am P a r k , F e r n P a r k , N o rth lan d P a rk , W a v e r ly P a rk , and S to ry lan d wou ld w a te r th e ir law n s on odd days .

Those in Brook v iew P a rk , C am bridge P a rk , Colonia l E s ta te s , W oodview E s ta te s , I v y h i l l P a rk , M oh ing son P a rk , P in e R idge , A rlene Woods, Jun ip e r P a rk , Ran- da llw ood , W ellin g ton P la c e , and W indham P la c e wou ld h ave the even days .

A cco rd ing to ATMUA E x ­e cu tiv e D ire c to r F ra n k J . C on stab le , the tow n sh ip ’s w a te r supp ly is adequate . The odd-even proposa l is a p recau tio n a ry m easu re .

A berdeen has not been p laced under w a te r re s t r ic ­tions by Gov. Thomas Kean, bu t the re so lu tion s ta te s tha t “ it is good p lan n in g to adhere to the s ta te ’s recom ­m en da tio n (on r e s t r ic te d use) in o rd e r to in su re the con se rva tion o f supp lie s and d im in ish the p o ss ib ility of w a s te .”

FRESH P IC K ED STRAW BERRIESCOME PICK YOUR OWN

6 5 * q t .M inim um 4 q ts . 8

‘A F a r m in g F a m i l y S in c e 1 9 1 8 ”J e r r y ’s B r o o k F a r m

3 4 6 0 H i g h w a y 3 5 , H a z l e t , N . J . 2 6 4 -2 6 1 3

tion ,” Spera sa id , “ and I ’ve a lw a y s been an e lem en ta ry educa to r. I ’m an ad voca te fo r the e lem en ta ry school ch ild and I b e lie ve tha t teach ing is a c a ll in g .”

S p e ra h a s s e r v e d a s F ra n k lin Townsh ip ’s ch ie f schoo l a dm in is tra to r s in ce 1978. He w a s w a s the p rin ­c ip a l of a schoo l in the Hopewell R eg iona l School D is t r ic t in 1975-78.

He ea rn ed a do cto ra te deg ree in educa tion a l ad ­m in is tra tio n from R u tg e rs U n ive rs ity in 1975. He a lso ho ld s a m a s te r ’s deg ree f r o m P a c i f i c L u th e r a n U n ive rs ity , W ash ., and a b ache lo r’s degree from the U n ive rs ity of F lo r id a .

Spera ’s ca re e r in educa­tion began in 1966, a f te r he w as d isch a rg e d from the A r­m y , a s an e igh th- g rad e te a ch e r in th e H opewe ll V a lle y School D is tr ic t .. He liv e s w ith h is w ife and two ch ild ren in Pennington .

MEMORIAL WEEKEND SALE! jFri., Sat., Sun., Mon., 5/24 to 5/27 •

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Michael Dalberg 9

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VegetableGeraniumsBedding Plants

aR e a l t o r a p p o i n t s r e l o c a t i o n d i r e c t o rMORRISTOWN

W eichert Co. R e a lto rs has announced the appo in tm ent of M ike Robinson a s d ire c to r of re lo ca tion se rv ic e s .

Robinson had been d ire c ­to r of re a l e s ta te se rv ic e s fo r the ea ste rn reg ion of Home- q u ity In c . in Connecticut.

JIM'S FISHERY7 5 CHURCH ST.. KEflNSBCIRG

7 8 7 -6 6 8 3FRESH & COOKED SEAFOOD SANDWICHES & PLATTERS

DRILY SPECIALSEAT-IN OR TAKE-OUT

R o y a l c o u p le sThe crow n ing of ( th ird and fou rth from le ft) C ra ig R ie g le r and Andrea Z ieba as k in g and queen w as the h ig h lig h t of the K eypo rt H igh School P rom F r id a y a t the B a ttleg roun d C ountry C lub . The o ther con testan ts w ere (from le f t to r ig h t) Bob K ind and B a rb a ra Lyons, th ird runners-up; Tom K irse and M ich e lle Konopko, f ir s t runners-up; and Chris T rem b ly and M a r ily n Konopko, second runners-up.

Job training for veterans available through county

FR EEH O LDA jo b tra in in g and re fe r r a l

s e rv ic e is now a v a i la b le to coun ty re s id en ts who a re m ili ta r y ve te ran s .

The f ir s t p rog ram of its k in d in the sta te , the se rv ic e e n ta ils s k i l l s a s se ssm en t, c o un se lin g , t ra in in g , an d p lacem en t.

The U.S. Dept, of L abo r a w a r d e d th e c o u n ty a $162,740 g ra n t to in it ia te the p rog ram , known a s P ro je c t O RR (O u treach , R e c ru it ­m en t, and R e fe r ra l fo r Vet­eran s) .

D e ta ils w e re announced by F re eh o ld e r R a y K ram e r and George S. C a lla s , d ire c to r of the Job T ra in in g P a r tn e r­sh ip Agency.

T h e y s a i d F e r n a n d o Sm ith , a v e te ra n o f the Ko rean C on flic t, h a s been h ire d a s a sen io r v e te ra n s ’ sp e c ia lis t in ch a rge o f the p rog ram . Sm ith has 30 ye a rs of com b ined fe d e ra l go vern ­m en t em p loym en t, w ith a backg ro und in hand lin g fed ­

e ra l p rog ram s, f in an ce m an­agem en t, an d sy s tem s an a l­y s is .

P re fe ren ce w i l l be g iven to ve te ra n s who a re d isab led , re ce n t ly sep a ra te d from m il­ita r y s e rv ic e , o r se rv e d in the V ie tnam Conflict.

P a r t ic ip a t in g in P ro je c t ORR a re the RCA Corp., Union T echn ica l In s t itu te , and B rookda le Com m unity College. S k ills be ing taugh t in c lu d e copy m ach ine m a in ­tenance and rep a ir , d a ta p rocessing , c le r ic a l du tie s , telephone sy s tem s in s ta lla ­tion and re p a ir , d a ta en try , and com pute r ized bookkeep­ing .

“A s F re e h o ld e r and m ay ­o r of A sbu ry P a r k ,” K ram e r sa id , “ I h a ve become aw a re of the p rob lem s m an y v e te r­an s h a ve fa ce d in f in d in g su ita b le em p loym en t.”

K ram e r , a W orld W ar I I ve te ra n , s a id the p rogram w ill e s ta b lish a strong , cen­tra liz e d agency to p ro v id e

in fo rm a tio n a t ou treach cen­te rs .

M onm ou th an d B e rg en w ere the on ly coun ties in the s ta te to be accep ted fo r P ro ­je c t ORR fund ing , acco rd ing to C a lla s . He s a id c re d it shou ld be g iven to Vernon S. M cDona ld , coun ty p lanner, fo r p rep arin g the g ran t ap ­p lica tion , an d to A lan E . G rohs, a s s is ta n t s ta te d ire c ­to r of ve te ra n s ’ em p loym ent and tra in in g , fo r p ro v id in g a ss is ta n ce in ge ttin g the pro­g ram e s tab lish ed .

F e r t i l i z e r sI n s e c t i c i d e s

Jackson & Perkins

Roses1 0 % off

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B u l k M u l c h S G r a p e v i n e W r e a t h s■ v ----------------------------

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AND HUNDREDS M ORE ....

Navesink Country Club to repair sewage leakM IDDLETO W N

A le a k in the N aves in k Country C lub ’s sew e r s y s ­tem , w h ich cau sed sm e lly w a te r to flow onto an a d ja ­cen t p roperty , w i l l be f ix ed to day , H en ry M a rb u rg e r , the c lu b ’s m an age r s a id y e s ­te rd a y .

In le s s th an one hour y e s te rd a y , J am es C. L u ke r , a townsh ip sep tic re p a ir ­m an , p inpo in ted the sou rce o f the le a k w h ich had been send in g ra w sew erage onto R ic h a rd and Jo yce C la rk e ’s p rop e rty a t 400 Cooper R d .

The H ea lth Dept, tra ced the w a te r to the c lu b a f te r it h ad com p le ted an inspec tion

d u r in g the w eekend. The in ­spection w as p rom pted b y c o m p la in t s f r o m th e C la rkes .

A fte r d e te rm in in g th a t the le a k d id not pose a hea lth h a za rd , tow nsh ip o f f ic ia ls to ld M a rb u rg e r to rem ed y the p rob lem .

An o ld 8-inch d ra in n ea r the c lu b ’s sep tic sy s tem w a s d isco ve re d M onday a f te r a 6-ft. ho le w a s dug in the le ft s id e o f the a p ra c tic e g o lf tee , M a rb u rg e r sa id .

A le a k in the sep tic d ra in cau sed the ra w sew erage to flow onto the C la rk e ’s prop­e r ty th rough the pipe.

Shade

‘S a x ftA v ie7 i/ C * td ( H v S ( u ic C c

FREEESTIM ATE IN STA LLA T IO N S H O P AT H O M E

FACTORY TO YOULAMINATED SHADES COMMERCIAL SUN SH WOVEN PRODUCTS WALLCOVRIV IERA & VERTICAL BLINDS BRUCE

1 1 8 M a i n S t . M a t a w a n

BankAmericapo 5 6 6 - 9 3 7 3

M a t a w a n w a t e r r e s t r i c t i o n s

t o r e m a i n i n e f f e c t u n t i l f a l l

JA M ES W A LK ERBy P a u la B erg

MATAWAN A m a lfu n c tio n in g pum p

w h ich has fo rced the bor­ough to c o n se rv e w a te r

won’t be rep a ired fo r th ree to s ix m on ths, Councilm an J am e s W a lk e r s a id la s t n igh t.

E a r l ie r th is month , ho les w ere d isco ve red in one of the two w e lls th a t supp ly w a te r to the borough and p a rts of Aberdeen .

In response, the Borough Council q u ic k ly app roved a r e s o lu t io n a p p ro p r ia t in g $100,000 to have the w e ll re p a ire d b y A.C. Shu lte s & Sons, In c ., W oodbury.

W a lke r, ch a irm an of the w a te r and sew e r com m ittee , to ld the counc il la s t n igh t th a t re s id en ts m u s t continue to conse rve w a te r, becau se of the p rob lem w ith the w e ll and the s ta tew id e drough t.

“W e’re not p a rt of the 50-gallon l im i t , ” W a lk e r sa id , “ b u t I w ish w e w ere becau se of the w e ll. The

prob lem w ith w a te r is a s ta te w id e p ro b lem w h ich w o n ’ t go a w a y . P e o p le shou ld ju s t ge t u sed to con­se rv in g w a te r a s a w a y of l i f e .”

In ano ther m a tte r , the co unc il adopted a $20,000 bond o rd inance to fin ance p a r t of the co st fo r cu rb in g and re n o va t in g A berdeen R o a d b e tw e en M a taw a n A venue and H igh S tree t.

The m oney w i l l be u sed to pay fo r de s ign and adm in is ­tra t iv e co sts a sso c ia ted w ith the p ro jec t, T im o thy G illen , the borough eng ineer, sa id .

A $98,000 s ta te g ran t w i ll co ve r the co st of con struc­tion.

The counc il vo ted unan i­m ou s ly to re v is e the fee schedu le fo r b u ild in g per­m its .

Behan included in Team Spirit

N avy PO 3.C. M ich ae l J . Behan , son of M ich ae l and M a ry Behan, 282, E . E n d A ve ., M idd le tow n , is p a r­tic ip a tin g in T eam Sp ir it 85.

The month-long exe rc ise in vo lv e s m ili ta r y fo rces of the U n ited S ta tes and the R epub lic of Korea . N ea rly 195,000 personnel w i ll p a r­tic ip a te .

D u r in g T e a m S p i r i t , Behan and o thers aboard am ph ib ious com m and sh ip USS B lu e R idge , w i ll operate from Yokosuka , Japan .

For all your printing needs: Call The Independent 7 3 9 - 1 0 1 0

p i T M ' j y ~ W f -A IR PO RT PLAZA J S ft F I T N E S S CENTER

H w y . 36 , H az le t IwH k Top F lo o r I.E .). B u i ld in g264-0700 I E n te r th ru M in i-M all

2 FOR 1 SALEC A L L N O W F O R D E T A I L S

Gorman appealing conviction on animal cruelty charges

FR EEH O LDF lo ren ce “K it ty ” Gorm an

is appea lin g he r conviction on an im a l c ru e lty charges, a lthough she m ay com p lete h e r t im e in ja i l be fo re the ap­pea l is heard .

G orm an and Lance Ra- kow sk i each began 90-day sen ten ces in County J a i l M ay 3 a fte r Superio r Court J u d g e John A. R ic c ia rd i uphe ld sen tences im posed on them in O ctober b y M idd le ­town M un ic ip a l Judge R a lph Heuser.

M a r tin W. Y a zg ie r , Gor­m an ’s a tto rney , is appea ling the ru lin g to the S ta te Ap­p e lla te D iv is io n .

He f ile d the appea l M ay 9

w ith a reque st to fre e Gor­m an on b a il pending the ap­peal.

H euser had found h e r and R akow sk i g u ilty of 18 counts of a n im a l abu se ch a rg e s in connection w ith a ra id in F e b u ra ry 1981 on th e ir fo r­m e r Seabreeze A venue home in E . K eansbu rg .

The ra id w as conducted by lo ca l po lice in con junction w ith the Society fo r the P re ­ven tion of C rue lty to Ani­m a ls .

P o lice found 20 dogs su f­fe r in g from m a ln u tr it io n , m ange, b lin dne ss , and so res, a t the house.

The townsh ip fa i le d to p rove th a t Gorm an owned

Columbus Day parade, festival set by HazletBy Ju d ith M cGee Feeney

H AZLETThe townsh ip w i l l ce le ­

b ra te Co lum bus D ay th is y e a r w ith a p a rade and food fe s t iv a l.

“ I t w i l l be a mini-San G enaro fe s t iv a l,” Com m it­teem an John B rad sh aw sa id la s t n igh t.

A t a workshop , the Town­sh ip Com m ittee ag re ed in ­fo rm a lly to a c t iv it ie s pro­posed fo r the y e a r b y the R ecrea tio n A d v iso ry Com­m ittee .

The a d v iso ry com m ittee h ad proposed keep ing m ost of the townsh ip ’s tra d itio n a l a c t iv it ie s , add in g the Colum ­bu s D ay fe s t iv it ie s , and can ­c e l l in g J u n io r O lym p ic s , B rad sh aw sa id .

B u t township com m ittee ­m en sa id th ey w an t to con­t in ue the Jun io r O lym p ics.

R e c re a t io n a d v iso rs re ­ported a low tu rnou t fo r the p rog ram la s t y e a r , B ra d ­sh aw sa id .

LEGAL NOTICE TOWNSHIP OF ABERDEEN ORDINANCE NO. 13-1985 A N O R D I N A N C E A M E N D I N G A N O R D I N A N C E E N T I T L E D " T H E R E V I S ­E D G E N E R A L O R D IN A N C E S O F T H E T O W N S H IP O F A B E R D E E N , 1 9 7 3 " — A D M I N I N S T R A T I O N .

B E I T O R D A I N E D b y th e T o w n s h ip C o u n c i l o f t h e T o w n s h ip o f A b e r d e e n t h a t C h a p te r 11, A D M I N I S T R A T I O N , S e c t io n 2 4 .2 , R e c la s s i f ic a t io n S u r v e y S c h e d u le o f th e a b o v e O r d in a n c e is h e r e b y s u p p le m e n te d b y th e a d d i t io n o f th e f o l l o w in g :. Division SalaryTitle Classification Range

A s s is ta n t D i r e c t o r o f P a r k s & R e c r e a t io n C $15,000 - $19,000W a t e r R e p a i r e r / W a t e r P la n t O p e r a t o r C $ 9 .2 2 5 /h r .

T h is o r d in a n c e s h a l l t a k e e f f e c t u p o n p a s s a g e a n d p u b l ic a t io n a c c o r d in g to la w .

NOTICE OF PENDING ORDINANCET h e o r d in a n c e p u b l is h e d h e r e w i t h w a s in t r o d u c e d a n d p a s s e d u p o n f i r s t

read ing a t a m e e t in g of the T o w n s h ip C o u n c i l o f th e T o w n s h ip C o u n c i l o f th e T ^ o w n s h ip o f A b e r d e e n in th e C o u n ty o f M o n m o u th , N e w J e r s e y h e ld o n M a y 21,

I t w i l l b e f u r t h e r c o n s id e r e d f o r f i n a l p a s s a g e , a f t e r p u b l ic h e a r in g t h e r e o n , a t a m e e t in g o f s a id T o w n s h ip C o u n c i l to b e h e ld in th e C o u n c i l C h a m b e r in th e M u n ic ip a l B u i ld in g a t O n e A b e r d e e n S q u a r e in s a id T o w n s h ip o n J u n e 3 , 1985 a t 8 :0 0 p .m . a n d d u r in g th e w e e k p r i o r t o a n d u p to a n d in c lu d in g th e d a te o f s u c h m e e t in g , c o p ie s o f s a id o r d in a n c e w i l l b e m a d e a v a i la b le a t th e C le r k 's O f f ic e to t h e m e m b e r s o f t h e g e n e r a l p u b l i c w h o s h a l l r e q u e s t th e s a m e .

C O N S T A N C E P E T R I L L OM a y 22, 1985 $2 1 . 0 0 M u n ic ip a l C le r k

the house o r the dogs, he a rgue s. He a lso contends th a t the sentence w a s too ha rsh .

P o lice had been w atch ing the house because a C herry H ill wom an had ch a rged th a t Gorm an fra u d u le n tly took $5,000 from he r to cu re he r of d iabe tes .

G orm an w as found g u ilty o f ex to rtion and se rv ed a two-year j a i l te rm in th a t case .

G orm an had sa id she w as a w itch of a re lig io n c a lle d “W ic ca .”

She has sa id m ore re cen tly th a t she no longe r p ra c tice s w itc h c ra ft .

AMERICA

h j / '5 P C . M E S S K I T

R A I N P O N C H J

GO ING C A M P IN G COME S E E US!

\ Q T . C A N T E E N B E L T & C O V E F ?

$4.95 <-Jf o r s e t

v s m a l LS

A M E R I C A N ^ F L A G

J R . I N F L A T A B L E

<?<?<

S U N G L A S S E S S 2.00 E A . <

O C A D <f Cr 3 F O R $5.00i . \OUT OUR CAMPING SUPPLIES□ T E N T S□ C O T S□ T R U N K S□ K N IV E S ^ *

0 ^

S L E E P I N G B A G S □D U F F L E B A G S □A I R M A T T R E S S □L A N T E R N S □

C L O T H I N GB I N O C U L A R SF L A S H L I G H T SA C C E S S O R I E S

R A F T S • B O A T S• TU B ES■f e TRADING HUT SURPLUS N\«

°k,'

m m .HWY. 36 , KEYPORT«Jfr

ARMY • NAVY • GENERAL STORE

Com m itteem an P a u l S ta l­lone noted th a t o ther youth spo rts a c t iv it ie s w ere sched­u le d fo r the d a y of the pro­g ram .

He sugge sted th a t re c re a ­tion o ff ic ia ls p lan the Jun io r O lym p ics th is y e a r so th a t th ey w i ll not co n flic t w ith other a c t iv it ie s .

The a d v iso ry com m ittee a lso proposed ad d in g se ve ra l g o lf in s tru c to rs , B rad sh aw sa id .

The com m ittee he ld its w orkshop a f te r a seven- m in u te ac tion m eeting .

A t the ac tion m eetin g , it vo ted un an im ou s ly to issu e $206,125 in bonds to fin ance im p ro v e m e n ts to ro a d s , cu rb s , and s id ew a lk s ; re su r ­fa ce tenn is co u rts ; and “ ac­q u ire c a p ita l a s s e ts .”

The to ta l co sts of the im ­p rovem en ts w i ll be $217,500.

The o rd inance w i l l f in an ce a v a r ie ty of im p rovem en ts , Com m itteem an H enry P e­k a r s k y sa id .

S p e c ia lsGibsorv R e f r i g e r a t o rM ode l RT17F2

B udge ted Price at$439.00

4 th - J u n e 1 s t .GibsonAir Conditioner

$259.00

C/c

5,000BTUCARRYCOOLMODELAT505

GibsonM ode l AL05B 4ELB

4900 B .T .U .

2 S peed C lose Out$208.88

Delivery ree and Removal of Old Appliances

(A) Model TBF17AF• 17 2 cu. M. capacity • 4.73 cu. ft. freezer• factory- installed automatic Icemaker • re­movable ice bin • two adjustable shelves• twin adjustable pans • slide-out meat pan• now with reversible doors.

$248.885000 B .T .U .

$519.00C om m u n ity A pp lian 'ce

After the Sa le It’

M ode l AL 05A6ERB

C u s t o m C o m p a c t S i z e , I F o r S m a l l e r R o o m s !Kitchen Aid

Trash CompactorEasy to ope ra te ,

lo a d , & u n lo a d

Pick-up$310 ,00 -------------- .. s the Service That Counts4 6 7 H w y . 3 5 , M i d d l e t o w n ( a t C h a p e l H i l l R d . , A & P S h o p . C t r . )

Mon., Wed. & Fri., 9-9 p.m.Tues., Thurs. & Sat. 9:30 - 5 p.m., Sun. 12-4 p.m.

Installation Available842-7342

HO OFF $2 OFFP E R M o r B O D Y W A V E H a i r C l L o n g H a i r - C o n d i t io n e r E x t r a

Kct*. Price $52.00 He■ m. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . M o n ., T u e s . , W e d . O N LY

P O W f la gJoseph P io w lsk i ( le ft) , p re s iden t of the V ie tnam V ete ran s M o to rcy c le C lub , p resen ted a f la g S a tu rd a y to K ev in Connors, com m ander of A m erican Legion P o st 23, to com ­m em o ra te those s t i l l lis te d a s p r ison e rs of w a r o r m iss in g in ac tion .

P e k a r s k y c h a l l e n g e s u s e

o f A & P s i t e f o r r e c v e h i c l e s

B r i n g y °^ • /V .1 i/ / _ •

O u r p r o f e s s io n a l s t y l i s t s w i l l r e c o m m e n d th e N C ^ U S C o n d i t io n e r t h a t is r ig h t f o r y o u !

H A R L O W2&cuj<'

LINCROFT 747-0025642 Newman Springs Rd. ^ 1 « 9 ^ 6 4

By Ju d ith M cG ee FeeneyR a z l e t

A p lanned S unb ird sa le s lo t fo r re c rea tio n a l ve h ic le s m a y be p roh ib ited b y a town­sh ip ban on u sed c a r lo ts , a c ­co rd in g to C om m itteem an H en ry P e k a rsk y .

P e k a r sk y la s t n igh t a sked the townsh ip a tto rn ey fo r an op inion on w he th e r the pro­posed bu s in e ss needs a use v a r ia n ce to opera te in a fo rm e r A&P sup e rm a rk e t a t Route 36 and Poo le A venue .

The P lan n in g B oard ap­p roved b u lk va r ia n ce s and a s ite p lan M ay 16 fo r S teven and M a r ily n G erm a ine , who p la n to op e ra te S u n b ird R ecrea tio n In c . a t the s ite .

M ayo r M a ry Jane W iley s a id sh e w o u ld fo rw a rd P e k a r sk y ’s re que st to Town­sh ip A tto rney John 0. Ben­

ne tt, who d id not a tten d the Townsh ip Com m ittee m ee t­ing .

“ I am s t i l l opposed to th is ,” P e k a rsk y s a id . “ To m e, i t ’s a u sed c a r lo t .”

“ I f you s e l l a van in a c a r lo t, i t ’s a u sed c a r ,” he add ­ed. “ bu t here , is it not a used ca r? ”

P e k a rsk y a lso o b je c ted to the p lan , sa y in g th a t an in ­te rsec tio n n ea r the s ite has the w o rs t acc iden t fa ta li ty re co rd in the township .

B u t C om m itteem an R ich ­a rd S ta ir , who is a m em ber of the P lan n in g B oard , sa id th a t the d r iv ew a y c lo se s t to the in te rse c tio n w i l l be c lo s­ed.

The P lan n in g Board ap­p roved u se of the s ite to s e ll and le a se re c re a tio n a l veh i­c le s .

The G erm a ine s s a id they p lan to conve rt the fo rm e r su p e rm a rk e t to o ffices and a showroom .

The bo ard g ran ted s ite p lan ap p ro va l and va r ian ce s fo r b u ild in g he igh t an d p a rk ­ing . A s i t s tan d s , the s ite has le s s p a rk in g space and a t a l l­e r b u ild in g than a llow ed b y lo ca l zon ing o rd inances.

The s ite p lan app ro va l w a s g ran ted on the condition tha t no h eavy engine w o rk w ou ld be done a t the s ite , ba ck taxe s w ou ld be pa id , and tre e s w ou ld be p lan ted to b u ffe r the s ite from a re s i­d en tia l a rea .

I I

Doctors’ Extended Hours

W e e k - E n d W a l k - I n

M e d i c a l O f f i c eP E D IA T R IC • G E N E R A L • G E R IA T R IC

Dr. J . W e ld on M .D.Dr. A. G a rru to M .D. Dr. R . M aQuiling M .D. Dr. E. K am atoy M.D. Dr. M. A m b ro sio M .D.

NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARYF R I D A Y S : 6 p . m . - 8 p . m .

S A T U R D A Y S : 1 p . m . - 7 p . m . S U N D A Y S : N o o n - 6 p . m .

8 0 H A ZLET P R O F E S S IO N A L PA RK H A ZLET A V EN UE , JU S T N O RTH O F R IC K E L

H A ZLET , N EW JE R S E Y (2 0 1 ) 2 6 4 -5 2 0 8

b e a s e o e e e o D e s e e e e o H e e e e e e e e e e e e e s e a w d

Hazlet okays moving four sewer connectionsH AZLET

The Townsh ip Com m ittee la s t n igh t au th o rized the re ­lo ca tion o f fo u r sew e r con­nections so th a t a d ra in age p ro je c t on E ig h th S tree t can continue.

The com m ittee aw a rd ed a $3,500 co n tra c t to Monmouth E x c a v a te r s In c . to re lo ca te

Lunch Break

to ra ise funds

fo r soup kitchen

R E D BANKLunch B rea k has begun a

d r iv e to ra is e $175,000 to b u ild a home fo r i ts soup k it ­chen.

“ Th is p ro je c t is e ssen tia l, i f L unch B reak is to continue the v a lu a b le w o rk it has per­fo rm ed o ve r the p a st two y e a r s ,” sa id E d Rogers, v ic e p re s iden t of the o rgan iza ­tion ’s bo ard of tru s tee s . “We fu l ly re a liz e the m agn itude of the ta sk th a t w e have be fo re u s , b u t w e have e ve ry con fidence th a t w e w i l l be ab le to m ee t ou r go a l.”

C on tribu tions m ay be sen t to “ Lunch B reak F u n d ,” 61 K in g s H ighw ay, M idd le tow n 07748.

the fo u r house sew e r connec­tions.

The sew e r lin e s m u s t be m oved to p e rm it the in s ta lla ­tion of a s to rm d ra in a g e pipe w h ich w i l l ru n from E ig h th to 11th s tre e ts . The pipe w i l l re p la ce a d ra in age d itch w h ich h a s cau sed p rob lem s in the neighborhood fo r 35 yea rs .

L a s t y e a r , the townsh ip h i r e d L a w re n c e F o s e l l i E n te rp r ise s In c ., L a fa ye tte , to in s ta ll the pipe. F o se lli stopped w o rk la s t month , a f­te r d isco ve rin g the sew e r p ipes.

“ F o se lli cou ldn ’t re lo ca te the lin e ,” M ayo r M a ry Jan e W ile y sa id , “ b u t th ey w i ll com p le te the w o rk on the p ro je c t a f te r the lin e s a re re ­lo ca te d .”

W ile y co u ld not e s t im a te how long i t w i l l ta k e to com ­p le te the $125,000 p ro jec t, w h ich has been funded b y a fe d e ra l Com m unity D eve lop­m en t g ran t.

The f ir s t baby show , on Oc­tober 14, 1854, in c luded 127 exh ib its , in c lu d in g a ch ild of 5 months who w e ighed 27 pounds.

S A V O R T H E S A V IN G S

A T R O Y R O G E R S

SOC OFFBACOli CHEESEBURGER OR DOUBLE-R-BAR BURGER®

RS MANV RS VOU UJANT COUPON G O O D THROUGH MAV 31st, 1985

Please presen t to cashier be fo re ordering. Coupon go o d only o t: HRZLCT. Rt. 35 & Hazlet f iv e .. MRTRUJflN. fit. 34 & Lloyd Ad. & MIDDLCTOUJN. Rt. 35 & New M onm outh Rd. Void uihere proh ib ited . Not g o o d In combination w ith ony o the r o ffe r. Cosh va lue l /6 0 ‘

Customer must p a y applicab le soles tox.

Roy Rpgers.fast food you'll want to eat slow.

5 0 $ O F FREGULAR OR LARGE

ROAST BEEFRS MANV RS VOU UJANT

COUPON G O O D THROUGH MRV 31st, 1985Pleose presen t to coshier be fo re ordering. Coupon g ood only o t: HflZLCT,

f it . 35 & Hoziet f iv e .. MRTRUURN. Rt. 34 & Lloyd Rd. & MIDDLCTOUJN. Rt. 35 & Neui Monm outh Rd. Void where p roh ib ited . Not g o o d In combination w ith ony o the r o ffe r. Cosh volue 1/60*

Customer must p a y app licab le soles tox.

Roy Rogers.fast food you'll want to eat slow.

504 OFF2 or 3 PC. ORDER FRESH

FRIED CHICKEH WITH BISCUITRS MANV RS VOU WRNT

COUPON G O O D THROUGH MRV 31st, 1985Pleose present to cashier be fo re ordering. Coupon go o d only o t: HRZLCT.Rt. 35 6» Hoziet f iv e .. MRTRUJflN. Rt. 34 & Lloyd Rd. & MIDDLCTOUJN. Rt.35 & New M onm outh Rd. Void w here p roh ib ited . Not g o o d in combination w ith ony o the r o ffe r. Cosh volue 1/60*

Customer must p a y applicab le soles tox. •

Roy Rpgers.fast food youll want to eat slow. "sex O F F

A LA CARTE SALAD BARRS MANV RS VOU WRNT

COUPON G O O D THROUGH MRV 31st, 1985Pleose present to coshier be fo re ordering. Coupon goo d only o t: HRZLCT. Rt. 35 & Hoziet five .. MRTRLLIRN. Rt. 34 & Lloyd Rd. & MIDDLCTOUJN, Rt. 35 & New M onm outh Rd. Void w here proh ib ited . Not g o o d in combination w ith ony o the r o ffe r. Cosh volue 1/60*

Customer must p a y applicable soles tox.

Roy Rogers.Fast food you'll want to eat sk>w. “

For oil your printing needs: Call The independent, 739-1010

Keansburg to pool insurance with five other municipalitiesKEANSBURG

T h e B o ro u g h C o u n c i l adopted an o rd inance la s t n igh t w h ich w i l l a llow the borough to jo in f iv e o ther m u n ic ip a lit ie s in poo ling th e ir in su ran ce .

U nder the a rrangem en t, the bo rough w i ll co n tra c t w ith A be rd een , H o lm de l, H az le t, R ed B ank , and E a t ­on tow n to p u rc h a s e in ­su ran ce co verage from a p r iv a te com pany.

B y bu y in g in su ran ce to­ge th er, Borough A dm in is tra ­to r E dw in W eigand sa id , the

Hazlet decides

not to buy

athletes' shoesH AZLET

The B oard of E d uca tio n d e c id ed M onday to s a v e $5,000 by not p ay ing fo r a th le te s ’ shoes un le ss a s tu ­den t dem onstra te s a need fo r f in an c ia l a ss is tan ce .

D u r in g the cu rre n t schoo l y e a r , the d is tr ic t p a id $8,000 to o u tf it e v e ry s tud en t a th ­le te w ith shoes, acco rd ing to M ic h e a l C le f f i , a s s is ta n t supe rin tenden t of schoo ls.

W h i le p r e p a r in g th e 1985-86 budge t, the board a llo ca te d $5,000 to pay 50 percen t of the shoes’ cost.

The board dec ided to e lim ­in a te the app rop ria tion a f te r i t re ce iv ed a repo rt w h ich s a id th a t m any o ther d is ­t r ic ts do not p ro v ide shoes fo r th e ir a th le te s , C le ffi sa id .

A s tuden t w i ll be ab le to re ­c e iv e a g ran t to buy the shoes, C le ffi s a id , “ i f he dem onstra te s need based on fam ily incom e and s iz e .”

“ I t w i ll b e lik e the fre e lunch p ro g ram ,” he sa id .

B o a rd m em be rs John Ia- couzz i and M a rtin M arino vo ted ag a in s t the m easu re .

M ataw an p lans 25th reun ion ,

seeks gradsMATAWAN

The M a taw an H igh School c la s s of 1960 w i l l ho ld its tw enty-fifth reun ion Aug. 9 a t the M erri-M akers M ag ­no lia Inn , Route 79.

The reun ion com m ittee has been un ab le to lo ca te 28 g radu a te s . They a re J . Tan- c re d i, J . C a rro ll, J . Helle- ga a rd , W. Ja sk iew ic z , S. K a y , T. K rueg e r , J . London, W. M abb it, G. R it te r , J . Anderson Svendsen , G. Roel- ke , B . W alsh , D . R udde r, W. B ra d y , T . R is sm il le r , C. S tra u t, F . V e lic k y , J . W are , C. Apone, E . G ra y , L . Hol­lan d , S. In g le tt , B . Konar, C. M a lin ka L e tt, J . M cMahon B rown, B . P a r r y , C. Po le , J . Z a ja czkow sk i.

Anyone who has in fo rm a­tion abou t the g rad u a te s is asked to c a ll B a rb a ra F ra n k ,1 Crown P I., M a taw an 07747.

f •Aberdeen man receives medal

Senior A irm an D a v id M . C la rke , son of D a v id And E lle n C la rke , 51 In n e rh ill Lane, A berdeen , has been deco ra ted w ith the A ir F o rce A ch ievem en t M eda l a t R A F , C roughton, E n g lan d .

The A ch ievem en t M eda l is a w a rd e d to a irm e n fo r m erito rio u s se rv ic e , a c ts of c o u r a g e , o r o th e r ac- com p lism en ts .

C la rke is a ra d io com ­m un ica tion s sp e c ia lis t w ith th e 2130th In f o rm a t io n S y stem s Squadron .

He is a 1976 g radu a te of St. John V ianney H igh School, Ho lm del.

m un ic ia lit ie s “w i ll be ab le to s a v e 20-25 percen t on th e ir in su ran ce b i l ls .”

F o r e x am p le , W e igand s a id , th e bo ro ugh sp en t $74,000 fo r w o rke r’s compen­sa tio n and em p lo ye r’s l ia b i l­i ty co verage in 1984.

W h ile the borough w ou ld h ave to pay $90,000 fo r the co verage th is y e a r , W eigand sa id , the fund shou ld be ab le to pu rchase i t fo r approx­im a te ly $60,000.

In ano ther m a tte r , the co unc il w i l l a sk the owners of the B o rde rlin e N igh t C lub, the F lam in g o B a r , and the P a la c e Lounge to stop th e ir cu stom ers from f ig h tin g and ca u s in g other d is tu rb an ce s to ne ighbo rs.

The co un c il’s ac tion w as in response to a re q u e st from A ctin g P o lice Ch ief R a y ­mond O’H are.

O’H are a sked the counc il to re je c t the b a r s ’ app lica ­tions to renew th e ir liq u o r l ic en se s nex t month.

On s e v e r a l o c c a s io n s , O’H are sa id , the po lice have been c a lle d to the B o rde rlin e to b re a k up f ig h ts .

C harges h a ve been file d a g a in s t the F lam in g o B a r and the P a la c e Lounge fo r rem a in in g open a f te r 2 a .m ., a cco rd in g to George K a u ff­m ann , deputy borough m an­ager.

M ayo r W a lte r F a r le y sug ­ge sted w a rn in g the owners th a t th e ir lic en se s w i l l not be .renew ed next y e a r i f the p rob lem s a re not e lim in a ted .

“ T here ’s no tim e to take ca re of i t th is y e a r ,” F a r le y sa id , “ b u t w e shou ld te ll them tha t we won’t renew the lic en se s nex t y e a r un le ss th is is taken ca re o f.”

F u tu r e s c ie n t is t sF u tu re sc ie n t is ts had a chance to d isp la y th e ir d isco ve rie s a t the Holy F a m ily sc ien ce fa ir h e ld la s t w eek . A w a rd s w ere d is tr ib u te d b y ( fa r le ft) S is te r N ad ine , the schoo l’s p r in c ip a l, and ( fa r r ig h t) M rs . Gomez, a seventh- and eighth-grade sc ience teache r, to B ryan Z a le sk i, the ju n io r g rand p r ize w inne r, and R obe rta Serrano , the in te rm ed ia te g rand p rize w inner.

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S tu d e n t c a r w a shSt. John ’s s tu d en t Bob B aye s a sk s M rs . N un z ia ta i f she w an ts to help in the f ig h t a g a in s t H un ting ton ’s d isea se b y h a v in g h e r c a r w ashed . P e r i B ae r, a St. John ’s teache r, m ade a con tribu tion to the ch a r ity wh ich m atched the am oun t ra is e d b y the s tud en ts in he r c la s s .

Board may discipline Konapacki for late reports

By P a u la B ergH AZLET

The Board of E d u ca tio n w i l l d e c ide w ith in a few w eeks i f it w i l l p ena lize B oard Secre­ta r y E ugene Konopack i in connection w ith the d is t r ic t ’s fa i lu re to g a in s ta te c e r t if ic a ­tion, Superin tenden t o f Schools Joseph A. D isp en zie re s a id F r id a y .

The d is tr ic t w a s den ied ce rt if ic a t io n be­ca u se i t w as la te in su bm itt in g i ts 1984-85 budge t, som e tran spo rta tion route repo rts, and f in an c ia l repo rts .

L a s t w eek , the board m e t in c lo sed sess ion to d iscu ss w ha t ac tion it w ou ld take ag a in s t Konopack i fo r f i l in g the repo rts la te .

A cco rd ing to the s ta te m on ito r’s repo rt, Konopack i w a s la te in f il in g fo u r f in an c ia l s ta tem en ts . S e ve ra l repo rts w ere subm itte d n e a r ly s ix m on ths la te .

E a r l ie r th is y e a r , the board h ired M a la ch i K enney, a R ed B ank a tto rn ey , to re v iew Konopack i’s perfo rm ance .

“ The bo a rd h ired m e to re v iew Kono­p a ck i’s o v e ra ll p e rfo rm ance and to a d v ise them of the courses of ac tion they cou ld fo llow becau se they v iew ed h is w o rk a s un­sa t is fa c to ry ,” K enney s a id F r id a y .

U nder s ta te law , K enney sa id , Konopack i m ay be d isc ip lin ed in two w ay s .

The board m ay dec ide to w ith o ld o r re ­duce h is annua l s a la r y in c rea se , o r i t m ay seek h is d ism is sa l by f i l in g ch a rges w ith the s ta te com m iss io ner of education .

Konopack i, who ea rn s $49,266 a y e a r , has been the d is t r ic t ’s board se c re ta ry and bu s in e ss a dm in is tra to r fo r 10 yea rs .

He cannot be d ism is se d , K enney sa id , un­le s s the com m iss io ner of educa tion fin d s th a t there is ju s t cau se fo r h is d ism is sa l, becau se o f neg lec t, m isb eh a v io r , in e ffic ien ­cy , o r conduct unbecom ing an em p loyee of the d is tr ic t .

Konopack i w ou ld h a ve the r ig h t to de fend h im se lf be fo re the com m iss ioner.

D isp en zie re and K enney s a id th ey cou ld not d is cu s s the d e ta ils of the bo a rd ’s d iscu s ­sions about Konopack i, becau se s ta te law p roh ib its p u b lic d iscu ss ion of tenu re ch a rg ­es.

Konopack i a ttem p ted to w a iv e h is r ig h t to a c lo sed h ea r in g on the ch a rges la s t week. B u t, K enney sa id , s ta te law p roh ib its Konopack i from w a iv in g a c lo sed session .

Konopack i d id not respond to a rep o rte r’s in q u ir ie s abou t the m a tte r .

Bet T e filah sc h e d u le s

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Congregation B e t T e filah , an Orthodox tem p le , w i l l b eg in i ts ce le b ra tio n of the F e s t iv a l o f Shavuouth a t 8 p.m . S a tu rda y .

The M incha se rv ic e w ill be fo llow ed by a Shlosh Seuda and M a a r iv a t 9 p .m . An a l l ­n igh t Torah s tu d y session , w h ich w i l l beg in a t 11:15 p .m ., w i l l c u lm in a te w ith S chacharit s e rv ic e s a t 5:30 a .m .

R e g u la r ho liday se rv ic e s w i l l be he ld a t 9 a .m . Sunday and M onday. A Y isk o r m em or­ia l p ra y e r w i ll be re c ite d a t 10:30 a .m . Mon­day .

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Based on Double Occupancy On Any 7 Day CruiseWITH THIS AD EXPIRES JUNE 30 , 1985

740 Lloyd Road, Matawan/Aberdeen583-2200 A utho rized A gen t fo r People Express

YMCAA B C A r r o w h e a d N u r s e r y S c h o o l

R t . 5 2 0 , M a r l b o r o ‘

111 E A g e s 3 t o 1 7

C all Now For Further

D e ta ils : 9 4 6 -4 5 9 8

OPTIONS:• D a y C am p s

Tot Camp: P reschoo l ages 3, 4, 5 D ay Camp: Boys & G ir ls G rade s K-3 Exp lorer Camp: Boys & G ir ls G rade s 4-8

• A d v e n tu r e T r ip s• G y m n a s t ic S ch o o l• E x te n d e d C am p ca re• T r a n s p o r t a t i o n

A r r o w h e a d - A B r a n c h o f 'T h e C o m m u n i t y Y M C A

I TWffMEffS IN RT'34 1 MILE 1SOUTH OF LLOYD Rd.*. f OPENING HOURSf TOE-SUN][10am-7 pm (201)946-9561 NMaPy'?e%985 P£U7

sweet . STRAWBERRIES | j | %59? W

Calif, icebergLETTUCE ' f f h

AQCWHEAD

Sweet r - PEACHES69* Cf o

Red Ripe CherryTOMATOES j39c _ W

Tender .A SPA RA G U S®89? II

NaturalMUSHROOMS99c« RED PEPPERS

Ib.

calif. NavelORANGES$1005 f o r 1 ‘“unt

western Red DeliciousAPPLES49|C®

LB.

Fancy TableGRAPES Rlvler99c .

| We reserve the right to limit quantities on all items.

Assemblyman blames Republicans

Azzolina charges Walker with delaying shore funds

By Jud ith M cGee Feeney Joseph A zzo lin a , R epub li­

can cand ida te fo r the A ssem ­b ly in the 13th D is t r ic t , la s t w eek ch a rg ed A ssem b lym an J a c q u e l in e W a lk e r w ith “ pu ttin g p o lit ic s ahead of Monmouth County’s shore p ro tection needs .”

A z zo lin a c h a rg e d th a t W a lke r, a D em ocra t, p re­ven ted the A ssem b ly from vo tin g on a $10.8 m illio n ap­p rop ria tion fo r shore p ro tec­tion p ro jec ts .

B u t W a lk e r responded tha t R ep ub lica n s in the S ta te Senate cau sed the vo te to be de layed .

The b i l l w ou ld p ro v id e $1 m illio n fo r beach re sto ra tion in K ean sbu rg and $285,000 fo r a t im b e r bu lkh ead in Keyport.

“ M rs . W a lk e r sn a tch ed the b i l l from the A ssem b ly ’s w a it in g h and s a f te r she le a rn e d th a t D em o c ra t ic Sen. F ra n k P a llo n e cou ld not m ove the sam e leg is la tio n in the S ta te S enate ,” sa id A z­zo lina , a fo rm e r s ta te sena ­to r. “ H er p o lit ic a l concerns app a ren tly ou tw e ighed those of the county. The A ssem b ly is not schedu led to m eet a g a in fo r a month. M ean­w h ile , v a lu a b le d a y s a re w a s tin g aw a y and the pro­je c t s c o u ld be d e la y e d ano ther y e a r a s a re s u lt .”

B u t W a lke r sa id th a t Sen­a te R epub lican s d e la yed the b i l l becau se of ob jections from Robert H ughey, s ta te

JOSEPH AZZOLINA

com m iss io n e r of en v iro n ­m en ta l p rotection .

“M aybe M r. A zzo lina has fo rgo tten ,” she sa id , “ bu t ge ttin g a b i l l passed in ju s t one h o u se is no t good enough. I t h a s to pass both houses. The iro n ic p a rt is th a t h is p a rty s ta lle d the b i l l . ”

H ughey ob je c ted to her am endm en t nam ing p ro jec ts to be fin an ced b y the b i l l , W a lk e r sa id .

The Dept, of E n v ironm en ­ta l P ro tec tion w ou ld p re fe r in s te ad to h a ve fre e use of the fund s , she sa id .

“ I w an ted to m ake su re th a t K ean sbu rg and K eyport w o u ld g e t th e ir p ro je c ts fun ded ,” she sa id .

TV program to exam ine closing o f Keyport plantTRENTON

The re cen t c lo s in g of the K e rr G la ss Co. w i ll be ex ­am ined on N .J . N e tw o rk ’s “ On the R eco rd ” a t 5:30 p.m . Sunday.

The K eypo rt p lan t c lo sed w ithou t w arn ing its 120 em ­ployees.

Two chu rch e s

se t B ib le schoo l fo r su m m e rHOLM DEL

The Lu th e ran Church of the Good Shepard , C raw ­fo rd ’s Corner Road , and the L in c r o f t P r e s b y t e r i a n Church w i l l jo in t ly sponsor a va ca tio n ch u rch school th is sum m er.

The them e of the p rog ram is “ T o g e th e r in J e s u s ’ L o ve .”

The schoo l w i l l be he ld from J u ly 19 through Aug. 9, and c la s se s w i ll m ee t from 9:15 to 11:45 a .m .

C h ild ren ages of 3-12 a re e lig ib le to p a rtic ip a te in the p rogram .

The co st of the p rog ram is $5 pe r ch ild , o r a m ax im um of $15 per fam ily .

Ch ild ren m u s t be re g is ­te red b y J u lv 15.

A rche r Cole, p res iden t of the N .J . In d u s tr ia l Union Council, Sen. R ich a rd Van W agner, Sen. G e ra ld Gar- d in a le , and Jam es M orfo rd , the ch am be r of com m erce ’s execu tive v ic e p res iden t for go vernm en ta l re la t io n s , w i ll d is cu ss w he ther bu sine sses shou ld be re q u ire d to g ive em p lo ye e s n o tic e b e fo re closing .

W agner has sponsored a b i l l w h ich w ou ld re q u ire a com pany to g iv e 180 days no tice be fo re it c lo ses its doors.

C a rd in a le and M orfo rd op­pose the b i l l.

The show a lso w i ll be b ro ad ca st a t 11 p .m . F r id a y .

N .J . N e tw o rk in c lu d e s channe ls 23 (Camden), 50 (M on tc la ir) , 52 (Trenton), and 58 (N ew ark ). The s ta ­tion is a v a i la b le on cab le s ta tew ide .

J . D . L e a c h g a i n s n e w r a n k

M arin e P fc . Ja cq ue lin e D. Leach , n iece of F ran ce s E . C lay to n , 141 Second S t., K eyport, has been promoted to he r p resen t ran k w h ile s e rv in g a t M a r in e Corps B a s e , C am p P e n d le to n , C a lif.

E N R O L L F O RSUM M ER

P R O G R AM S

N O W• Extended N urse ry Program

Ages 2Yj to 5%• A ir Conditioned Fac ility• Unit Curricu lum• Extended A rts & C rafts• Music - Cooking,

G arden ing , e tc .• Fu ll t im e - Port tim e

Hours: 7 a.m. - 6 p.m.Central Mall near Lloyd Road & Route 79

Modern Facility

JA C Q U EL IN E W A LKER

W a lke r sa id she had ob­ta in ed support in the A ssem ­b ly to con side r the b i l l on an “ em ergency b a s is ” so th a t it cou ld be enacted q u ic k ly .

B u t, she sa id , there w as no reason to vo te on the b i l l, be cau se the Senate had ad ­jo u rn ed w ithout vo tin g on it.

B u t, A zzo lin a coun tered , if the A ssem b ly had passed the b i l l , the Senate “ cou ld have been c a lle d in to sp ec ia l se s­sion betw een now and June 17 to conside r i t . ”

B ecause of the d e la y , the w o rk m ay be postponed to next y e a r , he sa id .

W a lke r contended th a t if the b i l l is approved in June, the D E P w i l l h ave am p le t im e to com p lete the work.

The L e g is la tu re d id not ap ­p rove la s t y e a r ’s en v iron ­m en ta l w o rk u n til J u ly , she sa id , and it w as done la s t y ea r .

DISCOUHT c o r n ' s fO O TW fO P

MEMORIAL WEEKEND SALE SPECTACULARs n o t *■ w ' r PAIR

Limit 6 pairs per person

5 DAYS THURSDAY • FRIDAY • SATURDAY

SUNDAY • MONDAYMAY 23 TO MAY 27, 1985

g p g c i ^ — — — —

SummerJellies $4 . 9 0

p e r p a ir

j i i h lU if f l P 1 1 I H

HAZLET PLAZA (NEXT TO C H IL D ’S W ORLD) ROUTE 35-NORTH & POOLE AVE.. HAZLET. N.J. 07730

7 3 9 -2 0 3 0OPEN MON. - SAT. 10-9, SUN. 11-5, MEMORIAL DAY 10-5

iS S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S

COOL IT THIS SUMMERWITH ONE OF THE WRGEST SELECTIONS OF FROSTY WINE COOLERSr20/20 W in e C o o l e r

Natural Fruit FlavorsSUNCOUNTRYCOOLER

FLORIDAWINECOOLER SEAGRAM'S

COOLER

O R IA t DAY SPFCI4I .< O FFER GOOD THURS. MAY 23rd • MON.. MAY 27th.

i "i

m m*1 3 . 9 8 A CASE WARM

1 |

ADDITIONAL j 1 SPECIALS !I

14 N. Bridge Ave. Red Bank (Across from

Red Bank Pizza)

MOLSON BUD

IMEISTER BRAU | MOLSON LITE ■ BECKSI & MANY, MANY MORE WITH THIS ADOPEN MEMORIAL DAY

MAY 27th - 9 A.M. - 10 P.M.

Delivery Service

Mastercard, Visa Cards Accepted

Environmental issues, Mt. Laurel debated by kids

Eighth-graders 'run' township for a dayf t

C h e ry l C a th e r in e J a n n a ro n e

__________A tto rn e y a t Law

COLTS NECKWhen the Townsh ip Com­

m itte e m ee tin g w a s c a lle d to o rde r in M ay , the hand bang­ing the g ra v e l be longed to M ayo r M ich ae l V oda rs ik , an eighth-grade s tuden t.

G u id ing M ich ae l V odars ik w as M ayo r G ay le B ra ss , who had p ro c la im ed M ay 9 S tudent G overnm en t D ay.

M ich ae l and o the r s tuden t o f f ic ia ls w e re e le c te d a fte r deba tes w ere he ld a t the C edar D r iv e School. The deba tes co ve red m an y lo ca l issu e s , from M t. L a u re l to th e e n v iro n m e n t to the F irem an ’s F a ir .

B a llo ts w ere c a s t in vo ting booths so th a t the experience w ou ld be re a lis t ic . E le c te d w ere A lyson Sco tti, Todd H erm an , M argo t K r ik o r ia n , R a ym o n d P a te l la , M ik e C la ir , and M ich ae l V oda rs ik .

A cco rd ing to Sue Phe len , the teache r who coord ina ted

the p ro g ram , i t w a s “ a w onderfu l opportun ity” fo r the s tuden ts who “ pu t m any hours of w o rk in to the cam ­pa ign s an d p repara tion fo r the townsh ip m ee tin g .”

The p rog ram w as a le a rn ­ing experience fo r a l l the eighth-graders. They learned how to u se vo tin g m ach ines, p lan and conduct p o lit ic a l cam pa ign s, and p repare fo r the m ed ia . They exam ined lo ca l issu e s a ffe c tin g them , and lea rn ed about d iffe re n t m un ic ip a l jo b s . They a lso p ra c tice d w r it in g and speak­ing sk i l ls .

On S tudent G overnm en t D ay , the s ix s tu d en t o ffic e rs w a tch ed and le a rn ed a s the a c tu a l com m ittee m em bers d id th e ir jo b s . T ha t even ing , they ran the townsh ip m eet­ing.

B ra ss p resen ted a p laque to the schoo l a t the conclu ­s ion o f the m ee tin g , c it in g

the e x ce llen t jo b done by the studen ts .

She exp la in ed th a t one of he r go a ls had been to in­s t itu te su ch a p rog ram of “ e d u c a t io n b y p a r ­tic ip a tio n ” in the schoo ls. S tuden ts shou ld be cogn izan t o f the p rocesses of go vern ­m en t, sh e s a id , a d d in g , “ Such an aw a reness shou ld be p a rt o f each s tu d en ts ’ educa tion .”

The s tu d e n t- com m itte e m em bers ag reed th a t th e ir da y had been “ fu n ,” “ in ­te r e s t in g ,” an d a “ good e d u c a t io n a l e x p e r ie n c e .” H erm an thought th a t i t w as n ice to be “ tre a te d lik e an a d u lt ,” fo r a change.

V oda rs ik sa id he lea rned th a t go ve rnm en t o f f ic ia ls a r e “ j u s t l i k e n o rm a l peop le .”

He added th a t the ex­perience w a s d iffe re n t from w ha t he thought i t w ou ld be.

“ I knew i t w ou ld be in ­te re s tin g ,” he sa id , bu t he seem ed to en jo y the fee lin g of power th a t goes w ith the o ffice . “ I t ’s n ice to have p r io r ity ,” he sa id , “ bu t I s t i l l w an t to be a do cto r.”

• CRIM INALincluding juvenile & Traffic• MATRIMONIALDivorce. Support, Custody• REAL ESTATEClosings. Landlord/Tenant

• PERSONAL INJURY• DISABILITY• MISCELLANEOUSwills. Defit Relief, contracts

NO CHARGE FOR INITIAL CONSULTATION. REASONABLE RATES

HWV. 34 M a ta w a n , N.J. 5 6 6 -9 1 0 1

S T A R T S T O D A Y

' LE G A L N O TIC EO n S a tu r d a y , J u n e 15, 1985, a t 9 A . M . a t U - S t o r e - l t - V i l l a g e , H ig h w a y 35 ( C o r n e r o f C o u n ty R o a d ) , C l i f f w o o d , N .J . t h e f o l lo w in g g o o d s w i l l b e s o ld a t p u b l i c s a le :G e n e r a l m e r c h a n d is e r e p r e s e n t in g th e e n t i r e c o n te n ts o f U n i t N o s . B -6 , C -29 , C -146. T h e s e g o o d s a r e p r e s e n t ly h e ld b y U - S t o r e - l t - V i l l a g e , H ig h w a y 35 ( C o r n e r o f C o u n ty R o a d ) , C l i f f w o o d , N .J . f o r t h e f o l lo w in g :

D E B O R A H A . C A M P A N 213 B A Y A R D ( R E A R )

H I G H L A N D S , N .J . 07732

J O E P . M c G I L L , J R .13 G R O V E L A N E O L D B R I D G E , N .J . 08857

V I N C E N T D A C U N Z A 291 T H O U S A N D O A K S D R . A T L A N T I C H I G H L A N D S , N .J . 07716 M a y 2 2 , 1985 $8 .10

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

O R D IN A N C E 6-85

A N O R D I N A N C E A M E N D I N G A N O R D I N A N C E F I X I N G T H E S A L ­A R I E S O F T H E V A R I O U S O F ­F IC E R S , C L E R K S , A N D E M P L O Y ­E E S O F T H E B O R O U G H O F K E Y P O R T IN T H E C O U N T Y O F M O N M O U T H A N D S T A T E O F N E W

J E R S E YB E I T O R D A I N E D b y t h e M a y o r

a n d C o u n c i l o f t h e B o r o u g h o f K e y p o r t , in th e C o u n ty o f M o n m o u t h a n d S ta te o f N e w J e r s e y a s f o l lo w s :

S E C T IO N I I . T h e f o l lo w in g s a la r ie s a r e h e r e b y f i x e d a n d d e t e r m in e d f o r t h e fo l lo w in g o f f i c e r s a n d e m p lo y e e s e f f e c t i v e M a y 14, 1985, t o W it :

1. L a b o r e r s 6 .5 8 P e r h o u r .A . A s s is t a n t W a t e r P la n t O p e r a to r

$7 .08 P e r h o u r . SECTIO N V I. A n y O rd inance o r p a r t

of a n y O r d in a n c e in c o n s is te n t h e r e ­w i t h s h a l l b e c o n s id e r e d a s r e p e a le d a n d o f n o fo r c e a n d e f f e c t .

S E C T IO N V I I . T h is O r d in a n c e s h a l l t a k e e f f e c t u p o n i t s p a s s a g e , a p p r o v a l a n d p u b l i c a t io n a c c o r d in g t o la w .

PU B LIC N O TIC E Notice is hereby given that the

foregoing Ordinance was introduced and passed on first reading on M ay 14, 1985 and w ill be considered for final passage and adoption a t the meeting of the M ayor and Council of the Borough of Keyport, Monmouth County, New Jersey, to be held a t the Borough Hall, 18-20 M ain Street, Keyport, New Jersey on June 4, 1985 a t 8:00 P .M ., when objections, if any, to the passage of same w ill be received.

JU D IT H L. PO LING M A Y 22,1985 BOROUGH C LER K

$16.20

Stropoli jo ins

H eritage HouseHO LM DEL 1

E s te lle S trapo li h as jo in ed H er ita ge House R e a lty a s a s a le s re p re s e n ta t iv e , the com pany has announced.

She has h e ld a lic en se fori fo u r y e a r s . B e fo re becoming!, a re a l e s ta te rep re sen ta tive , M s. S trapo li w o rked in the' in su ra n ce f ie ld .

LE G A L N O TIC E TO W N SH IP O F A B E R D E E N

O R D IN A N C E NO. 12-1985 O R D I N A N C E O F T H E T O W N S H IP O F A B E R D E E N , IN T H E C O U N T Y O F M O N M O U T H , N E W J E R S E Y , P R O V I D I N G F O R T H E T O W N S H IP 'S S H A R E O F T H E C O S T O F C A P I T A L I M P R O V E M E N T S T O T H E A B E R D E E N - M A T A W A N P U B L I C L I B R A R Y , A P P R O P R I A T I N G $ 1 6 4 ,0 0 0 .0 0 , T H E R E F O R E , A N D A U T H O R I Z I N G T H E IS S U A N C E O F $118 ,000 .00 IN C A P I T A L N O T E S F O R F I N A N C I N G P A R T O F T H E C O S T T H E R E O F .

B E I T O R D A I N E D b y t h e T o w n s h ip C o u n c i l o f t h e T o w n s h ip o f A b e r d e e n ( n o t le s s t h a n t w o - t h i r d s o f a l l m e m b e r s t h e r e o f a f f i r m a t i v e l y c o n ­c u r r i n g ) a s f o l lo w s :

S e c t io n 1. T h e im p r o v e m e n t d e s c r ib ­e d in S e c t io n 3 o f t h i s O r d in a n c e is h e r e b y a u th o r iz e d a s a g e n e r a l i m ­p r o v e m e n t to be u n d e r ta k e n b y the T o w n s h ip o f A b e r d e e n , N e w J e r s e y . F o r th e im p r o v e m e n t o r p u r p o s e d e s c r ib e d in S e c t io n 3 , t h e r e is h e r e b y a p p r o p r ia t e d th e s u m o f $ 1 18 ,000 .00 , i n ­c lu d in g t h e s u m o f $ 4 6 ,000 .00 , a s a d o w n p a y m e n t , p r e v i o u s l y a p ­p r o p r ia t e d th r o u g h th e b u d g e t a r y p r o ­c e s s , a n d b e in g h e ld b y t h e T o w n s h ip f o r t h i s p u rp o s e .

S e c t io n 2 . I n o r d e r t o f in a n c e th e c o s t o f th e im p r o v e m e n t o r p u r p o s e n o t c o v e r e d b y a p p l i c a t io n o f t h e d o w n p a y m e n t , t h e is s u a n c e o f " c a p i t a l n o t e s " a r e h e r e b y authorized to be is s u e d in th e p r i n c ip a l a m o u n t o f $ 1 1 8 ,0 0 0 .0 0 p u r s u a n t t o N . J . S . A . 4 0 A :2 -8 b .

S e c t io n 3 a . T h e im p r o v e m e n t h e r e b y a u th o r iz e d a n d th e p u r p o s e f o r th e f in a n c in g o f w h ic h th e n o te s a r e t o b e is s u e d i s t h e e x p a n s io n o f t h e A b e r d e e n - M a ta w a n P u b l ic L ib r a r y , th e c o n s t r u c t io n o f a n a d d i t io n t h e r e to , t h e a c q u is i t io n a n d in s t a l la t io n o f a l l e q u ip m e n t a n d f u r n is h in g s n e c e s s a r y th e r e f o r e o r i n c id e n t a l t h e r e to , w h ic h im p r o v e m e n t is t o b e u n d e r ta k e n j o i n t l y b y t h e T o w n s h ip a n d th e B o r o u g h o f M a t a w a n .

S e c t io n 3 b . T h e e s t im a t e d m a x im u m a m o u n t o f n o te s t o b e is s u e d f o r t h e i m ­p r o v e m e n t o f p u r p o s e is a s s ta te d in S e c t io n 2 h e r e o f .

S e c t io n 3 c . T h e e s t im a t e d c o s t o f th e im p r o v e m e n t o r p u r p o s e is $3 46 ,000 .00 , in c lu d in g $ 1 6 4 ,0 0 0 .0 0 a p p r o p r i a t e d h e r e in a n d $82 ,000 .00 t o b e p r o v id e d b y th e B o r o u g h o f M a ta w a n .

S e c t io n 4 . A l l " c a p i t a l n o t e s " is s u e d h e r e u n d e r s h a l l m a t u r e a t s u c h t im e s a s m a y b e d e t e r m in e d b y t h e C h ie f F in a n c ia l O f f i c e r ; p r o v id e d t h a t n o n o te s h a l l m a t u r e la t e r t h a n f i v e (5 ) y e a r s f r o m th e is s u a n c e o f t h e f i r s t o f s a id n o te s , a n d n o t le s s t h a n tw e n t y (2 0 % ) t h e r e o f s h a l l b e p a id in e a c h s u c c e e d in g y e a r a n d sh a ll be payab le f r o m f u n d s o t h e r t h a n th e p r o c e e d s o f o b l ig a t io n s . T h e n o te s s h a l l b e a r i n ­t e r e s t a t s u c h r a t e o r r a t e s a n d b e in s u c h f o r m a s m a y b e d e t e r m in e d b y th e C h ie f F in a n c ia l O f f i c e r . T h e C h ie f F in a n c ia l O f f i c e r s h a l l d e t e r m in e a l l m a t t e r s in c o n n e c t io n w i t h n o te s is s u e d p u r s u a n t t o t h is O r d in a n c e , a n d th e C h ie f F in a n c ia l O f f i c e r 's s ig n a t u r e u p o n th e n o te s s h a l l b e c o n c lu s iv e e v id e n c e a s t o a l l S u c h d e t e r m in a t io n s . A l l n o te s is s u e d h e r e u n d e r m a y b e re n e w e d f r o m t im e t o t im e s u b je c t to t h e p r o v is io n s o f N .J .S .A . 4 0 A :2 - 8 ( b ) .

S e c t io n 5 . T h e f o l lo w in g a d d i t io n a l m a t t e r s a r e h e r e b y d e t e r m in e d , d e c la r e d , r e c i t e d a n d s ta te d :

( a ) T h e im p r o v e m e n t o r p u r p o s e d e s c r ib e d in S e c t io n 3 o f t h i s O r ­d in a n c e is n o t a c u r r e n t e x p e n s e . I t is a n im p r o v e m e n t o r p u r p o s e t h a t th e T o w n s h ip m a y l a w f u l l y u n d e r t a k e a s a

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g e n e r a l im p r o v e m e n t , a n d n o p a r t o f t h e c o s t t h e r e o f h a s b e e n o r s h a l l be s p e c ia l l y a s s e s s e d o n p r o p e r t y s p e c ia l ­ly b e n e f i t t e d t h e r e b y .

( b ) T h e S u p p le m e n ta l D e b t S ta te ­m e n t , r e q u i r e d b y t h e L o c a l B o n d L a w , h a s been d u ly p repared and file d in t h e O f f i c e o f th e C le r k a n d a c o m ­p le te e x e c u te d d u p l i c a t e t h e r e o f h a s b e e n f i l e d in t h e O f f ic e o f t h e D i r e c t o r o f th e D iv is io n o f L o c a l G o v e r n m e n t S e r v ic e s in t h e D e p a r t m e n t o f C o m ­m u n i t y A f f a i r s in th e S ta te o f N e w J e r s e y . S u c h s t a t e m e n t s h o w s t h a t th e g r o s s d e b t o f th e T o w n s h ip , a s d e f in e d in th e L o c a l B o n d L a w , is in c r e a s e d b y th e a u t h o r iz a t io n o f th e n o te s p r o v id e d in t h is O r d in a n c e b y $11 8 ,0 0 0 .0 0 , a n d th e o b l ig a t io n s a u th o r iz e d h e r e in w i l l b e w i t h i n a l l d e b t l im i t a t i o n s p r e s c r ib ­e d b y t h a t L a w .

( c ) A n a g g r e g a te a m o u n t , n o t e x ­c e e d in g $ 1 18 ,000 .00 , f o r i t e m s o f e x ­p e n s e l is te d in a n d p e r m i t t e d u n d e r N .J .S .A . 4 0 A :2 -2 0 m a y b e in c lu d e d a s p a r t o f t h e c o s t o f t h e p u r p o s e o r im ­p r o v e m e n t a u th o r iz e d h e r e in a n d is i n ­c lu d e d in t h e f o r e g o in g e s t im a t e th e r e o f .

S e c t io n 6. T h e f u l l f a i t h a n d c r e d i t o f th e T o w n s h ip a r e h e r e b y p le d g e d to b e p u n c tu a l p a y m e n t o f t h e p r in c ip a l a n d i n t e r e s t o n t h e o b l i g a t i o n s a u th o r iz e d b y t h is O r d in a n c e . T h e ob lig a tio n sha ll be d ire c t u n lim ite d ■ o b lig a t io n s o f t h e T o w n s h ip a n d th e T o w n s h ip s h a l l b e o b l ig a te d to le v y a d v a lo r e m ta x e s u p o n a l l t h e t a x a b le p r o p e r t y w i t h i n t h e T o w n s h ip f o r th e p a y m e n t o f th e o b l ig a t io n s a n d i n ­t e r e s t t h e r e o n w i t h o u t l im i t a t i o n o f r a t e o r a m o u n t .

S e c t io n 7. T h is O r d in a n c e s h a l l t a k e e f f e c t tw e n t y (2 0 ) d a y s a f t e r t h e f i r s t p u b l i c a t io n th e r e o f , a f t e r f i n a l a d o p ­t io n , a s p r o v id e d b y th e L o c a l B o n d | L a w .

S T A T E M E N TT h e bon d o rd in a n c e p u b lis h e d

h e r e w i t h h a s b e e n f i n a l l y a d o p te d o n M a y 21 , 1985 a n d th e 2 0 -d a y p e r io d o f l i m i t a t i o n w i t h i n w h ic h a s u i t , a c t io n o r p r o c e e d in g q u e s t io n in g th e v a l i d i t y o f s u c h o r d in a n c e c a n b e c o m m e n c e d , a s p r o v id e d in th e L o c a l B o n d L a w , h a s b e g u n to r u n f r o m th e d a te o f th e f i r s t p u b l i c a t io n o f t h is s t a te m e n t .

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PlanningapprovalA B E R D EE N

A b u ild e r who w an ts to deve lop 100 condom in ium un its on the bo rde r of the townsh ip and O ld B rid ge w ill h a ve to do som e road work be fo re the P lann in g Board w i ll app rove the p ro jec t.

The bo ard la s t w eek re ­fu sed to app rove E dw a rd J . R o nd in e lli’s p lan fo r the s ite a t C liffw ood an d County ro ads, sa y in g it w as “ in­com p le te” .

The bo ard vo ted 7-2 not to app ro ve the deve lopm en t and sa id i t w ou ld not ap­prove the app lica tion un le ss the deve loper ag re ed to w id ­en County and B iond i ro ads. He a lso w ou ld ha ve to in s ta ll s id ew a lk s on the ro ads.

Top Democrat

jum ps to GOP in HazletHAZLET

The townsh ip ’s 1984 Demo­c ra t of the Y e a r has jo in ed to the R epub lican pa rty .

P e te r J a d lo w s k i , w ho se rv e d a s the p re s iden t of the D em ocra tic p a rty fo r two te rm s , sa id th a t he m ade the sw itch becau se o f h is re sp e c t fo r M ayo r M a ry Jane W ile y ’s a dm in is tra tio n .

“ I h a ve been e x trem e ly im p re ssed w ith the a dm in is ­tra tio n of M ayo r W ile y ,” J ad low sk i sa id . “ Th is ad ­m in is t r a t io n h a s dem on ­s tra te d th a t th e ir concern is fo r H az le t f i r s t and fo re ­m ost. I fe e l th a t I can con­tr ib u te to the fu tu re of H az­le t, an d I b e lie v e th a t the fu tu re of o u r town is w e ll p la ced w ith the q u a lity of le ad e rsh ip dem onstra ted by the R epub lican D a rtv .”

T T

Board withholds of condominiums

The s tip u la tio n s stem from R o nd in e lli’s proposed de ve l­opment of 160 a c re s in Old B rid g e , w h ich ab u t the pro­posed condom in ium s.

The concep tua l p lan sub ­m itte d fo r the O ld B ridge p ro je c t show s a road con­n e c t in g th e d e ve lo p m en t w ith B iondi Road. That, sa y s the p lann ing board , w ou ld c re a te t ra f f ic p rob lem s.

R o nd in e lli’s law y e r , M ark B re itm an , s a id h is c lien t does not in tend to b u ild the

road shown on the p lan .A cco rd ing to board C ha ir­

m an M ich ae l Abend, Ron­d in e lli to ld the board he w ou ld not deve lop the ab u t­t in g p ro p e r ty . B r ie tm an , how eve r, s a id R o n d in e lli n ever p rom ised he w ou ld not deve lop the ab u ttin g land , bu t ra th e r th a t h is c lien t p rom ised a b u ffe r between the two p roperties.

A lthough the bo ard has deem ed the app lica tion “ in ­co m p le te ,” A bend added th a t it has not been re je c ted .

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M em oria l Day service to be held in HazletH AZLET

The annua l M em o ria l D ay s e rv ic e sponsored by VFW Po st 4303 and the R ecrea tion Com m ittee w i ll be he ld a t 11 a .m . M onday a t V e te ran s M em o ria l P a rk , Union A ve ­nue.

F o rm a tio n t im e is 10:30 a .m .

P o s t o f f ic ia ls encourages co m m un ity o rg an iz a t io n s , youth groups, and the pub lic to a ttend . I f groups w ou ld l ik e to p resen t f lo ra l o ffe r­in g s , th ey a re a sk e d to

re g is te r w ith the m a s te r of c e re m o n ie s im m e d ia te ly be fo re the se rv ice .

P o s t C om m ande r John H an rahan sa id the s e rv ic e is an opportun ity fo r re siden ts to pause in the m id s t of the fe s t iv e , re c rea tio n a l w eek­end fo r re f le c tio n and tr ib u te to those who fough t fo r th e ir coun try .

He u rg ed youth le ad e rs to encou rage youths to p a r­t ic ip a te , to genera te a fe e l­ing fo r the tru e m ean ing of the ho liday .

, . .PRICES EFFECTIVE: ' OFT H U R S . M A Y 2 3 r d M E I A I I P P ^ E Y

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O r d e r y o u r w e d d i n g S a v o r s n o w , a n d r e c e i v e s p e c i a l d i s c o u n t w i t h t h i s a d . .

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Aberdeen to borrow money for library expansion projectA B ER D EE N

The Townsh ip Council la s t n igh t vo ted unan im ou s ly to bo rrow $118,000 to pay its sh a re of the co st of expan­d ing and renova tin g the M a t­awan-Aberdeen P u b lic L i­b ra ry .

The townsh ip w i ll bo rrow the money in the fo rm of short- term notes and repay it o ve r a five-year period .

A berdeen w i ll con tribu te $164,000 to l ib ra ry p ro jec t; the rem a in in g $46,000 w a s in ­c lu d ed in the 1985 m un ic ip a l c ap ita l o u tlay budge t.

The en tire p ro je c t w i l l cost $340,000. M a taw an Borough is p ro v id in g $78,000, and the l i b r a r y i s c o n t r ib u t in g $99,000. Another $5,000 w ill come from p r iv a te dona­tions.

Construction has a lre a d y begun on the two-story ad d i­tion to the re a r of the ex ­is t in g s tr u c tu r e on M a in S tree t, M ataw an . I t is ex ­pected to be com p leted by

Realtor doubles

sales vo lum e

in first quarterH OLM DEL

H e r ita g e H ouse R e a lty a n d C o n s u l t a n t s ’ f ir s t- q u a r te r vo lum e w a s m ore than doub le the f ig u re fo r the f ir s t q u a r te r of 1984, i t w a s announced b y the agen cy ’s owners, B e tty H aines, M a ry B jo rk h o lm , a n d S u zanne L ev in e F r ie n d .

e a r ly fa ll.W hen c o m p le te d , th e

3,840-sq.-ft. add ition w i ll in ­c rea se the l ib r a r y ’s cap a c ity from be tw een 15,000 and20.000 vo lum e s to abou t65.000 books.

The low e r le v e l of the new s tru c tu re w i l l house a ch il­d ren ’s section , and the upper le v e l w i ll be u sed fo r an a d u lt section and e x tra sto rage space.

The o ld section w i ll be u sed e n tire ly fo r a d u lt books.

In add ition to s tru c tu ra l changes, o ther renovations, in c lud in g in c rea sed pa rk in g and sea tin g cap ac ity , and a la rg e , c en tra lize d c ir c u la ­tion a rea a re expected to be com p leted by O ctober, a c ­co rd ing to l ib r a ry d ire c to r D e lo res M cKeough .

E xpansion of the l ib ra ry w as conside red m any tim es in the p ast, bu t u n til th is y e a r , no p lan w as e v e r im ­p lem ented .

In o ther ac tion , the counc il am ended an o rd inance es­ta b lish in g a s a la r y range fo r f ir e sub-code o ff ic ia ls .

The new am endm en t c a lls fo r a $415 annua l in c re a se fo r the o ff ic ia ls .

M ayo r B urton M orachn ick exp la ined th a t the change w as ne ce ssa ry becau se of the s t r ic te r re q u irem en ts im posed b y the sta te .

In ac tion s tem m in g from p r e v io u s f i r e d i s a s t e r s th roughou t the s ta te , in ­c lu d in g the K ean sbu rg and B r a d le y B e a c h n u r s in g home f ir e s and la s t y e a r ’s G rea t A dven tu re b laze , the

s ta te in c rea sed the work load and re sp on s ib ilit ie s of the o ff ic ia ls , the m ayo r sa id .

R ou tin e ac tion s , su ch as inspections of em ergency a c ­ce ss a re a s and f ir e supres- sion sy s tem s (sp rin k le rs and ex tin g u ish e rs) , w i l l be even m o re th o ro u g h , he e x ­p la ined .

M o rach n ick v iew ed the sub-code o ff ic ia l in c rea se as “ v e ry nom in a l” in com pa ri­son to the in c rea sed w ork­load .

L E G A L N O TIC E TO W N S H IP O F A B E R D E E N

O R D IN A N C E NO. 14-1985 A N O R D I N A N C E A M E N D I N G A N O R D I N A N C E E N T I T L E D : " A N O R ­D I N A N C E F I X I N G T H E S A L A R I E S A N D W A G E S A N D F R I N G E B E N E F I T S O F V A R I O U S O F ­F I C I A L S , O F F I C E R S A N D E M P L O Y E E S O F T H E T O W N S H IP O F A B E R D E E N , C O U N T Y O F M O N ­M O U T H , S T A T E O F N E W J E R S E Y , F O R T H E Y E A R 1 9 8 5 "

B E IT O R D A I N E D b y th e T o w n s h ip C o u n c i l o f t h e T o w n s h ip o f A b e r d e e n t h a t t h e a f o r e s a id O rdinance is h e r e b y a m e n d e d a n d s u p p l e m e n t e d a s f o l lo w s :

SC H E D U LE B P A R T -T IM E

RA NG EF i r e S u b -C o d e O f f i c i a l . . . .$ 2 ,100 -$4 ,620

T h is o r d in a n c e s h a l l t a k e e f f e c t u p o n p a s s a g e a n d p u b l i c a t io n a c c o r d in g to la w .

N O TIC E O F P E N D IN G O R D IN A N C ET h e ord inance pub lished h e r e w i t h

w a s in t r o d u c e d a n d p a s s e d u p o n f i r s t r e a d in g a t a m e e t in g o f t h e T o w n s h ip C o u n c i l o f th e T o w n s h ip o f A b e r d e e n in t h e C ounty of M onm outh , New Jersey h e ld o n M a y 2 1 , 1985.

I t w i l l b e f u r t h e r c o n s id e r e d f o r f i n a l p a s s a g e , a f t e r p u b l i c h e a r in g th e r e o n , a t a m e e t in g o f s a id T o w n s h ip C o u n c i l t o b e h e ld in th e C o u n c i l C h a m b e r in th e M u n ic ip a l B u i ld in g a t O n e A b e r ­d e e n S q u a r e in s a id T o w n s h ip o n J u n e 3 , 1985 a t 8:00 p .m . and d u rin g the w e e k p r i o r t o a n d u p t o a n d in c lu d in g th e d a t e o f s u c h m e e t in g , c o p ie s o f s a id o r d in a n c e w i l l b e m a d e a v a i la b le a t t h e C le r k 's O f f ic e t o t h e m e m b e r s o f t h e g e n e r a l p u b l i c w h o s h a l l r e q u e s t t h e s a m e .

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I f U J e P l e o s e - T e l l a F r i e n d I f W e D o n ' t - P l e a s e T e l l U s

All of our work is 1 0 0 %

FULLV GUARANTEEDALL Reg. P€RMS only S3 5 0 0

Complete (N o H idden C harges )

field s500 for Extra Long Hair UJash, Style, Perm and Conditioner

_ _ _____________(111 Included

UJe use only the very finest products freshly opened

ot your booth for approval

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ZOTOS - "Feels So Lively” ZOTOS - "Design Freedom"

ZOTOS - "Variations” Jherri Redding - “ One and Only"

Helen Curtis - "Quantrup" L'Oreol - "Dulcia"

Natur File - "Thermal Curl” Nexxus - "aloe Rid"

used on all perms

No A p p o in tm e n t N e c e s s a r yF u ll Service S a lon !

OPEN 7 DflVS A WEEK

MONDAY - FRIDAY 9-9 SATURDAY 8-5 SUNDAY 10-3

€V€RY DAY IS P6RM DAY

open til 9 p.m.

Mon. - Fri.

8 8 8 - 0 0 2 5 AIRPORT PLAZA m> . . .................... R°U T E 3 6 < h a z l e L

A I R P O R T B A R& L IQ U O R S ...............................264-2080A I R P O R T P L A Z A F I T N E S S C E N T E R . . . 264-0700 A T L A N T IC T VS E R V I C E ....................... .. . ..7 3 9 - 2 5 2 5A T L A N T IC V I D E OT A P E R E N T A L ................... 739-2525B O O K W O R MB O O K S H O P .............................739-1118B O T O N Y 500S H I R T F A C T O R Y ..............739-1717B A Y S H O R EF A S T E N E R S ........................ 264-6200C A R V E L I C E C R E A MS T O R E ..............................................264-6699C E N T U R Y 21 K & HR E A L T Y G R O U P ............. 739-4330C O M P U T E R S Y S T E MS O L U T IO N S ..................... 264-4060D R . D A N D iG IA C O M O ,D D S ............................................ ....739-1111D IS C O U N T C O S M E T IC S /C O L O G N E S ................................264-0261F O T O M A T ...................................739-9126F O X A S S O C I A T E S . . . . 739-3010 F R A N R O S EG I F T S H O P ...............................264-7000G R A P H IC A L L E YA D V E R T I S I N G 739-3322H & S M I C R O F I L M . . . . .739-4600 H E D G ( H a z l e t E c o n o m i c D e v e l o p m e n t G r o u p ) . .739-3232 I N T E R S T A T E E L E C T R O N IC SI N C . ( I E I ) .............................. .264-3900J C S E X C H A N G E ( J e w e l r y ,C o in s & S t a m p s ) 264-2531J & M A P P A R E L 739-0118K A R O S E L R E C O R D S .739-3232 K A T H I E K U L L D A N C ES T U D IO ........................................... 264-2678K E N T U C K Y F R I E DC H I C K E N .......................... 739-9200L E E P A L A C ER E S T A U R A N T ...................... 264-0944M A L H O T R A S . T A X R E T U R N S .......................... 888-9346

• M O N M O U T H B R O A D ­C A S T IN G M B C . ..............739-3010

• N O W & T H E NR E C O R D S .................... 264-5329

• N . E . W . N T N T E L E V I S I O N N E T W O R K ............... 739-1777

• O M E G AS P E C I A L T I E S .............. 264-5333

• P E T S P L U S ...............................739-2333• C H R I S T I N E F I N D L A Y ’S

P H O T O G R A P H IC A R T S ................................................................. 264-2211

• P L A Z A A R C A D E . . . . . .739-1929• P L A Z A A R E N A

R O L L E R R I N K ................... 264-9260• P L A Z A P A R K I N G ............. 739-3232• P L A Z A U N I S E X

H A I R S T Y L I S T S 888-0025• R I T E A I D ................... 264-9773• S A N I- T H E R M

I N C I N E R A T O R S .................739-3010• S H I E L D S

A C C O U N T IN G .................... 264-1554• S C U D I E R Y

E N T E R P R I S E S 739-3232• S H O E O U T L E T ................... 739-3241• S P E E D C L E A N ................... 264-9818• K W I T S M O K IN G

C E N T E R ........................ 264-8090• T E L E M A D V E R T I S I N G

A G E N C Y . ..................739-1777• T I C K E T R O N . 264-2590• T n J D E L I ...................................264-9111• T O P S n T E E S P L U S . . .739-9373• U .S . P O S T O F F I C E

A N N E X ..........................................264-7068• V I K I I N D U S T R I E S . . . .739-3232• W A Y N E ’ S

L U N C H E O N E T T E _____ 264-2310• W O H L A S S O C IA T E S

P E R S O N N E L .........................888-00.99• W V R M R A D IO 89.3 F M

..................... ............................. .............. 739-1777• Z E M ’ S S E C U R I T Y

S Y S T E M S .................................... 739-1212

A IR P O R T P L A Z A S H O P P IN G C E N T E R

739-3010

□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□ru□aaa□□□□□□□□o□□□□o□□o□□□o□□a□□□□□□□a□a□□

INTERSTATE ELECTRONICS, INC.WHOLESALE ELECTRONICS

I 11 I— I IA L A R M SA N T E N N A SB A T T E R IE SB L O N D E R -T O N G U EBOGENC A B IN E T SC A R T R ID G E SC .B . E Q U IP M E N TC L O S E D C IR C U ITC O N T R O L SE L E C T R O V O IC EG .E .H IT A C H IIN D U S T R IA LJ E N S E NM A R A N T ZM A T V , C A T VM IC R O P H O N E SM O D U L E SP .A . E Q U IP M E N TP A N A S O N ICP IC T U R E T U B E SP O L IC E R A D IO SR A D A R D E T E C T O R S

R A D IO SR E G E N C YR E L A Y SR E S IS T O R SR O T A T O R SS H U R ES P E A K E R SS T E R E O ST A P E ST A P E R E C O R D E R ST E L E P H O N E ST E S T E Q U IP M E N TT O O L ST O W E R ST R A N S IS T O R ST R WT U B E ST U R N T A B L E ST V ’S

W A L K IE T A L K IE SW IL S O NW IN E G A R DW IR EE T C .

IE! B ldg.. Airport Plaza. Hwy. 36 & M iddle Rd.. Hazlet. NJ 07730— 201/264-3900 . ■. "

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T h e In d e p e n d e n t ’ s “ W ha t’s H appen ing” co l­umn is pub lished as a free pub lic s e rv ic e to the com ­m un ity . Any o rgan iza tion in ­te re s ted in hav in g an even t appear in th is co ium n m ust su bm it the in fo rm a tion be­fo re 5 p .m . F r id a y fo r p ub li­ca tion the fo llow ing W ednes­d a y . P u b l i c i t y r e le a s e s shou ld be m a iled to “ W hat’s Happen ing,” P .O . Box 81, K eyport, N .J . 07735.

A p p lic a t io n s fo r co un ­s e lo r s jo b s fo r A b e rd e en Townsh ip ’s sum m er th e ra ­p eu tic re crea tion p rogram fo r hand icapped people a re now be ing accep ted . App li­can ts m u s t be a t le a s t 18 y e a rs o ld and have tra in in g in sp ec ia l educa tion . D ead­lin e fo r app lica tion s is June 3. F o r m ore in fo rm ation : 583-4200.

A s u p p o r t g ro u p fo r women who have been sex­u a lly a s s a u lte d is be in g fo rm ed b y the W omen’s R e ­sou rce and S u rv iv a l Center, 10-16 B road S t., K eyport. The group w i ll m ee t 7:30 to 9 p .m . W ednesday a t the cen­te r . In d iv id u a l co un se lin g a lso w i ll be a v a ila b le . F o r m ore in fo rm a tion : 264-4111 betw een 9 a .m . and 5 p .m . M onday th rough F r id a y .

The co in c o lle c t io n of Caren L issn e r, a H olm del honor studen t, w i ll be on d isp la y next month a t the H o lm de l L ib ra ry , C raw fords Corner Road. Caren won f ir s t p r ize in the an e ssay conce rt sponsored by the Ho lm de l H is to r ic a l Society, w h ich is sponsoring the ex ­h ib it of h e r coin co llec tion .

The M a taw an R e g io n a l H igh School c la s s of 1976 is p lann ing a reun ion . C lass m em bers a re a sked to send a p o stca rd w ith nam e , a d ­d re ss , and telephone num ber to N ad ine T an tle ff G reen­span , 601 W oodbridge Com­mons W ay, Is e lin 08830.

Aberdeen Townsh ip is ac­cep ting app lica tion s fo r jo b s in its sum m er p layground and even ing p rog ram s. Ap­p lica n ts m u s t be en te ring th e ir sen io r y e a r of h igh schoo l o r o lde r. D ead lin e fo r app lica tion s is June 3. F o r m ore in fo rm a tion : 583-4200.

The Aberdeen H usk ie s Pop W arne r F o o tb a ll team is ren tin g space fo r a f le a m a rk e t to be he ld June 22 a t the C liffw ood A venue E le ­m en ta ry School. A space can be ren ted fo r $8. F o r m ore in ­fo rm a tio n : 583-1420, 566-2239, o r 583-3330.

Wednesday, May 22

A support group fo r p a r­en ts of ch ild ren w ith se izu re d iso rd e rs w i l l m ee t a t 7 p .m . a t Room 238 of Monmouth M e d ic a l C en te r ’s S tan le y W ing, 300 Second A ve ., Long B ranch . F o r m ore in fo rm a­tion: Dorothy M cLough lin (870-5216) o r Sheila Dina- b u rg (870-5215).

The County P a rk S y stem ’s Sen ior Golden O lym p ics w i ll be h e ld from 9 a .m . to 3 p.m . a t Thompson P a rk , Newm an Sp rings Road, L in c ro ft. The fee is $1. R eg is tra tio n fo rm s a r e a v a i la b le a t co u n ty p a rk s . F o r m ore in fo rm a­tion: 842-4000.

The B ayshore Com m unity H o sp ita l C an ce r Suppo rt G roup w ill m eet a t 7:30 p.m . a t the ho sp ita l, 727 N. B eers S t., H o lm de l. F o r m ore in­fo rm a tion : 739-5919.

S ing les A ga in , a s in g le s group , w i l l ho ld a dance a t 8 p .m . a t the L a ke s id e M anor, Route 36, H az le t. F o r more in fo rm a tion : 528-6343.

B ro o k d a le C o m m u n ity College w ill ho ld a ca re e r fa ir from 7 to 10 p .m . in its gym nasium , Newman Springs Road , L in c ro ft . A dm iss ion is free , and each person who a ttend s w ill be ab le to attend th ree workshops.

S lides dep ic tin g the h is­to ry of Monmouth Countyw i ll be shown from 7:30 to 9 p .m . a t the County L ib r a r y ’s E a s te rn B ranch , Route 35, S h rew sbu ry . W illiam E d ­m und K em b le o f Wanamas- sa w i l l p resen t the p rogram .

The M onm ou th C oun ty Council of PTA s w i ll ho ld its an nua l school of in fo rm ation a t 7:30 p .m . a t B r ic k H igh School.

Thursday, May 23

The R a v in e D r iv e E lem en ­ta ry School (M ataw an) w ill ho ld its an nua l G randp ar­en ts D ay , a r t show , and sp r in g conce rt today . G rand­p a ren ts w i ll v is i t the school d u rin g the d a y and h a ve an opportun ity to a ttend the a r t show and concert in e ith e r the afternoon o r even ing . P a re n ts a re in v ite d to the e ven ing p rogram .

S ing les A ga in , an o rgan i­za tion fo r s in g le s w i l l ho ld a dance a t 8 p .m . a t the Colts N eck Inn , F reeho ld Road. F o r m o re in fo rm a t io n : 528-6343.

A tell-and-draw s to ry hour fo r ch ild ren in g rade s K-5 w i l l be he ld a t 4 p .m . a t the Co lts N eck L ib ra ry , H eyers M ill Road. A dvance re g is ­tra tio n is re qu ired . F o r more in fo rm a tio n : 431-5656.

The B ayshore A m erican H e llen ic A ssn . w i ll hold its annua l fash ion show and d in ­ne r a t 7 p .m . a t the P en in ­su la House, 1090 Ocean A ve ., Sea B r igh t. F a sh ion s w i ll be p ro v ided b y C h ris tin a , F a ir H aven . P ro ceed s w i ll go to the bu ild in g fund of the Ki- m is is T is Theotokous G reek O rthodox Church , H o lm de l. T ick e ts , $20, can be re se rved by c a llin g F re id a Mookas at 583-4594.

The K e y p o r t W om an ’s C lub w ill ho ld it's annua l sp rin g banque t a t 7 p .m . a t th e B u tto nw o o d M an o r , Rou te 34, M ataw an . A cock­ta i l hour w i ll be he ld before the d inner;

The K eypo rt A u x ilia ry of B aysho re Com m unity Hospi­t a l w i l l ho ld i t s an n ua l fash ion show a t 6:30 p .m . a t the L a ke s id e M anor, Route 36, H azle t. A ro a s t bee f d in ­ner w i ll be se rved . R e se rv a ­tions can be m ade by ca llin g 264-3944 or 264-3619.

Ch ild ren in g rade s K-5 w ill m ake a bouquet of tu lip s a t ap rog ram to be he ld a t 3:30 p .m . a t the H az le t L ib ra ry , 251 M id d le R d . F o r m ore in­fo rm a tion about the fre e pro­g ram : 264-7164.

Joyce M cLough lin , d ire c ­to r o r c lie n t S e rv ice s fo r P lann ed Paren thood of Mon­m outh County w i l l Speak on the ad van tage s , d is a d van ­tage s , and r is k s of d iffe re n t typ es of con tracep tive s a t 9:30 a .m . a t P lann ed P a ren t­hood, 69 E . N ewm an Sp rings R d ., Sh rew sbu ry . To re g is ­te r : 842-9300, ex tension 47.

Friday, May 24

Today is the dead lin e fo r re se rva tio n s fo r the A ssn . of Women B u s in e ss O w ners’ M ay 30 d inner m ee tin g a t the L in c ro ft In n , 700 Newm an Sp rings R d ., L in c ro ft . R e se r­va tio n s can be m ade b y c a ll­in g Caro l Jaco b s a t 842-4488.

The Sen io r Women’s C lub o f S t. J am es A M E Zion

An o ld fash ioned hay r id e is one of the even ts p lanned fo r the M em o ria l D ay weekend a t the County P a rk S y stem ’s Longstree t F a rm , H o lm de l. V is ito rs can a lso en jo y two other p rog ram s, “ S a tu rd a y Down on the F a rm ” and “ T rad it io n a l B la c k sm ith F a rm W ork .” F o r more in fo rm a tio n : 842-4000.

Church w i ll ho ld a pre-50th A nn iv e rsa ry S e rv ice a t 8 p .m . a t the ch u rch , 100 A t­la n t ic A ve ., Aberdeen . G uest m in is te r w i l l be the R ev . A r­ch ie R ichm ond of the Quinn Chapel A M E Church , A tla n t­ic H igh lands.

Saturday, May 25

A w h itew a te r ra f t tr ip a t the Low er Gorge of the Le­h igh R iv e r is p lanned fo r to­d a y b y the County P a rk S ys­tem . A group w i l l m ee t a t 7:30 a .m . a t the Thompson P a rk V is ito r Center p a rk in g lo t, N ewm an Sp rings Road, L in c ro ft. The fee fo r the 17-mile tr ip is $48, and a d ­va n ce re g is tra t io n is re ­q u ired . F o r m ore in fo rm a­tion: 842-4000.

B eg inn ing ro ck-c lim b ing c lin ic s w i ll be h e ld from 9 a .m . to 1 p .m . today an d 8 a .m . to 6 p .m . tom orrow a t the Thompson P a rk V is ito r C en te r, N ew m an Sp rin g s Road, L in c ro ft . The fee fo r the four-hour c la ssroom ses­sion and the fu ll- day f ie ld tr ip is $25. A dvance re g is t r a ­tion is re q u ire d . F o r m ore in­fo rm a tion : 842-4000.

Sunday, May 26

VFW Post 4247 and its L ad ie s A u x ilia ry w i l l ho ld a sp aghe tti d in n e r from 3 to 7 p .m . a t the post home, T h ird and W ave r ly s tre e ts , K ey ­port. A dm ission is $3.

An e ig h t- m ile h ik e is p lanned fo r today b y the C oun ty P a r k S y s tem . A group w i l l m ee t a t 8 a .m . a t the Thompson P a rk V is ito r Center p a rk in g lo t, N ewm an Sp rings Road, L in c ro ft. The fee is $7, and ad van ce re g is ­tra tio n is requ ired : F o r m ore in fo rm a tion : 842-4000.

The opening recep tion for the County P a rk S y stem ’s A r t in the P a rk show w i l l be he ld from 2 to 4 p .m . a t the Thom pson P a rk G a lle r y , N ewm an Sp rings Road , L in ­cro ft. The two-person show w i l l e xh ib it the w o rk of Ben­n ie C la y J r . and Chuck M ile y . The show w i l l be open 10 a .m . to 4 p .m . d a ily th rough Sunday, June 23. Ad­m iss ion is free .

Monday, May 27

An exh ib ition of the photographs of Bennie C lay J r . , F reeho ld , (above) and Chuck M ile y w ill beg in Sunday in the Thompson P a rk G a lle ry , M idd le tow n . A recep tion w i ll be he ld from 2 to 4, p .n j. The show w i ll run th rough June 23.

The G a rden S ta te Nu- Voice C lub fo r La ryngec to ­m ees w i l l m ee t a t 9 a .m . a t the bo a rd room of R iv e rv iew M ed ic a l C en ter, R ed Bank. F o r m ore in fo rm a tio n : E d ­w a rd R . S a v ille (566-6632).

A 10-mile canoe tr ip on R ancocas C reek w i ll be con­duc ted today b y the County P a rk System . A group w i ll m ee t a t 8 a .m . a t the Thomp­son P a rk V is ito r C en te r p a r k in g lo t , N e w m a n Sp rings Road , L in c ro ft . The fee fo r the tr ip is $7 and in ­c lu d e s canoe re n ta l. A d­van ce re g is tra t io n is re ­qu ired . F o r m ore in fo rm a­tion: 842-4000.

The J e r s e y C la s s ic V P h y s iq u e Championship w ill be he ld a t 7 p .m . a t R a r ita n H igh School, M id d le Road, H azle t. M ore than 100 m a le and fem a le bo dybu ild e rs w ill com pete in the even t. A dm is­s ion fo r the p re lim in a ry ju d g in g , to be he ld a t 11 a .m . and 1:30 p .m . is $5. T ick e ts fo r the f in a ls a re $8. A com ­b ina tion tic k e t is a v a ila b le fo r $12. T ick e ts and m ore in­fo rm a tion can be ob ta ined by c a llin g F itn e s s C ity a t 566-2423. .

M em o r ia l D ay s e rv ic e s w i l l be he ld a t 11 am . a t V e te ran s M em o r ia l P a rk , Union A venue , H az le t. The se rv ic e is sponsored b y VFW P o st 4303 and the H az le t R ecrea tio n Com m ittee.

VFW P o st 2179 and its a u x ­i l ia r y w i ll conduct M em o ria l D ay se rv ic e s a t 10 a .m . a t the B e lfo rd M onum ent; a t 11 a .m . a t M idd le tow n Town­sh ip H a ll, Route 35 and K in g s H ighw ay; and a t 11:45 a .m . a t its m onum ent, Route 36, P o r t Monmouth.

Tuesday, May 28

Aud itions fo r a County P a rk System production of “ A M id s u m m e r ’ s N ig h t D ream ” w i ll be he ld today and tom orrow a t the T a tum P a rk A c t iv ity C enter, R ed H ill R oad , M idd le tow n . The aud ition s a re open to h igh school and co lleg e studen ts . The p roduction is schedu led fo r June 28-29 and J u ly 5-6 a s p a rt of the P a rk S y stem ’s “ Shakespeare on the L aw n” se r ie s . F o r m ore in fo rm a­tion : A nge la Knox (842­4000). v

An in fo rm a tio n a l c la s s for d ia b e t ic s w i l l be he ld a t 7:30 p .m . a t B aysho re Communi­ty H osp ita l, 727 N. B ee rs S t., H o lm de l. F o r m ore in fo rm a­tion: 739-5919.

A blood d r iv e w i ll be con­duc ted from 7 to 10 p.m . a t M a ran a th a B ap tis t Church, H o lm de l Road, H azle t.

P a ren ts W ithout P a rtn e rs w i ll ho ld a co ck ta il p a r ty and dance a t 8:30 p. m . a t the Don Quixote Inn , Route 34, M a ta ­wan . A dm ission is $3 for m em bers and $5 fo r prospec­t iv e m em bers . F o r m ore in ­fo rm a tio n : 727-6020.

A sto ry hour fo r pre-school ch ild ren w ill be he ld a t 10 a .m . and aga in a t 1:30 p.m . a t the H o lm de l L ib ra ry , 4 C raw fo rd s Corner Rd . Ad­van ce re g is tra t io n is re ­q u ire d . F o r m ore in fo rm a­tion: 946-4118.

A c o lle c to r ’s c lu b fo r you ths in g rade s 3-6 w ill m ee t a t 4 p .m . a t the Holm ­de l L ib ra ry , 4 C raw ords Cor­ne r R d . A dvance re g is t r a ­tion is re qu ired . F o r m ore in ­fo rm a tio n : 946-4118.

The B aysho re Com m unity H o sp ita l C an ce r N e tw o rk V o lun teers w i l l m ee t a t 8 p .m . a t the ho sp ita l, 727 N. B e e rs S t., H o lm de l. F o r m ore in fo rm a tion : 739-5919.

F i lm s fo r c h i ld r e n in g rade s 4-6 w i l l be shown a t 4 p .m . a t the Colts N eck L i­b ra ry , H eyers M ill Road. F o r m o re in fo rm a t io n : 431-5656.

A rch ite c tu ra l f i lm s w i l l be shown a t 7:30 p .m . a t the Colts N eck L ib ra ry , H eyers M i l l Road. A dm ission is fre e .

A fre e workshop on “ Im ­p ro v in g Se lf-D iscip line” w i ll be h e ld from 8 to 9 p .m . a t the B eh av io ra l S e rv ice s Cen­te r , 70 M a in S t., M ataw an . A dvvan ce re g is tra t io n is re ­qu ired . To re g is te r : 583-4445.

Wednesday, May 29

A blood d r iv e w i ll be he ld from 8:15 a .m . to 2 p .m . a t R a r ita n H igh School, M id d le Road , H azle t.

T h e P o s t- M a s te c to m y Group of B ayshore Com­m un ity H osp ita l w i l l m ee t a t 8 p .m . a t the ho sp ita l, 727 N. B eers S t., H o lm de l. D r . E r ic W u rm se r w i ll speak on re ­construc tion . F o r m ore in ­fo rm a tion : 739-5919.

(Continued on P age 2)

p p e m i a ;(Continued from P age 1)S ing les A ga in , a s in g le s

group , w i l l ho ld a dance a t 8 p .m . a t the L a ke s id e M anor, Route 36, H az le t. F o r m ore in fo rm a tio n : 528-6343.

E lle n A lbe rtsen , a m em ­be r o f the D an ish under­ground d u r in g W orld W ar I I , w i ll lead a d iscu ss ion of “ D enm ark 1943: A Commu­n ity A g a in s t P r e ju d ic e ” from 8 to 10 p .m . a t the B rookda le Com m un ity Col­lege Ho locaust Center, New­m an Sp rings Road, L in c ro ft. M s. A lbe rtsen w i ll re la te how D an ish c it izen s banded toge ther to p reven t N azi oc­c u p ie r s f r o m a r r e s t in g J ew ish f a m i l ie s . A f i lm d ram a tiz in g the s to ry of one of the fam ile s , “ The Only W ay ,” s ta r r in g Jan e Sey­m our, w i l l be shown. The fee is $3. F o r m ore in fo rm a tion : 842-1900, ex tension 303.

Thursday, May 30

C h ild ren in g rade s K-5 w ill te l l s to r ie s d u r in g a p rog ram to be he ld a t 3:30 p .m . a t the H az le t L ib ra ry , 251 M idd le R d . F o r m ore in fo rm a tion ab o u t the fre e p rog ram : 264-7164.

S ing le s A ga in , an o rgan i­za tion fo r s in g le s , w i l l ho ld a dan ce a t 9 p .m . a t the Colts N eck Inn , F re eh o ld Road . An o rien ta tion sess ion w i l l s ta r t a t 8 p .m . F o r m ore in ­fo rm a tio n : 528-6343.

A fre e fo rum on se rv ic e s fo r the de a f w i l l be p resen ted a t 7:30 p .m . a t the County L i­b r a r y ’s E a s te r n B ra n c h , R o u te 35, S h r e w s b u r y . Speakers w i l l in c lu d e R u th Ann Thomson of the M a r ie H. K a tzenbach School fo r the D ea f, T renton ; Susan P re s ­ton, coo rd in a to r o f the Nep­tune School D is t r ic t ’s D ea f E duc tio n Cooperative P ro ­je c t ; D ebby Van D yke , who w i l l d em onstra te a te lecom ­m un ica tion d e v ice fo r the dea f; an d Ir v in g M a rcu s of R iv e rv ie w M ed ic a l Center.

The m on th ly m ee tin g of the Monmouth County Com­m ittee on Sexua l Abuse w i ll be he ld a t 9 a .m . a t the coun­t y ’s p ro secu to r’s o ffice , lo­ca te d on the th ird floo r o f the Court H ouse’s e a s t w ing , Monmouth S tree t, F reeho ld . M a r tin K rupn ick w i l l speak on tre a tm en t o f ado lescen t se x o ffenders . M ore in fo r­m ation abou t the m ee tin g can be ob ta in ed from M a ry Jo A lb u r tu s a t the Mon­m outh County B oard of So­c ia l S e rv ic e s , 1200 M em o ria l D r iv e , A sb u ry P a rk ; o r C h r is tin e H ille g a s , coo rd ina­to r of the coun ty se xu a l ab u se and tre a tm en t pro­g ram a t Ocean Townsh ip Com m un ity S e rv ic e s , 2001 B e llm o re S t., O akhurst.

The County P a rk S y stem ’s Longstree t F a rm , lo ca ted a t H o lm de l P a rk , w i l l beg in its sum m e r sch edu le today. The fa rm w i l l be open from 9 a .m to 5 p .m ., and the fa rm house w i l l be open from noon to 4 p .m . S a tu rd a y s and Sun­days . G roup tou rs can be a r ­ranged by c a llin g 842-4000.

Friday, May 31

The L a u re l and H ardy com edy “ Sons of the D e se rt” w i l l be shown a t 7:30 p .m . a t the County L ib a ry ’s E a s te rn B ranch , R ou te 35, Shrew s­bu ry .

Saturday June 1

F re e sc reen in g fo r h igh b lood p re ssu re w i l l be a v a i l­a b le from 10 a .m . to 2 p .m . a t K-Mart, Route 35,. H azle t.

A ca rd io pu lm ona ry re su s ­c ita tio n co u rse w i ll be con­du c ted today b y the R ed C ross a t its h e adqua r te rs , 830 B road S t., Sh rew sbu ry . The course , “ CPR : R ace fo r L ife ,” w i ll co ve r how one person can re sc u e an a d u lt v ic t im , a lte rn a t in g ex te rn a l c a rd ia c com pressions w ith mouth-to-mouth re su sc itia- tion. Two sess ion s a re a v a i l­ab le , one a t 9 a .m . and the other a t 1:30 p .m . The fee is $5. To re g is te r : 741-3443.

R eg is tra tio n fo r the H az le t Youth Soccer A ssn . w i l l be h e ld from 10 a .m . to 4 p .m . today and from noon to 4 p .m . tom orrow a t the so ccer fie ldhou se . Y ou th s born in 1970-78 a re e lig ib le . Any youth who has not p la yed in the league be fo re m u s t p re­sen t a b ir th c e r t if ic a te when re g is te r in g . A ll you th s m ust know th e ir t-shirt s ize s .

The Beth Ahm Com m unity P la y e r s p roduction of “ An­n ie” w i l l open a t 9 p .m . a t Tem p le Beth Ahm , 550 L lo yd R d ., A be rd een . R e se rv e d se a ts a re $7 and can be ob­t a in e d b y c a l l in W ilm a G reenspan a t 583-9705 or the tem p le a t 583-1700. G enera l adm iss io n is $5.

A fish-and-chips d in n e r w i ll be he ld from 4:30 to 7 p .m . a t the F a ith R e fo rm ed Church , M id d le Road and Poo le Avenue, H az le t. R e s ­e rva tio n s can be m ade by c a ll in g 888-0200. Take-out o rde rs w i l l be a v a ila b le . The co st is $5 fo r a d u lts and $4.50 fo r ch ild ren and sen io r c i t i­zens.

A dvanced sa le of t ic ke ts w i l l beg in today fo r the an­n ua l St. Leo’s Church C ar­n iv a l, to be h e ld June 10-15 on the ch u rch grounds. H ur­le y ’s L ane , L in c ro ft . T ick e ts w i ll be so ld from 10 a .m . to 2 p .m . a t the p a rish cen te r and a f te r a l l m asse s tom orrow and Jun e 9. F o r m ore in fo r­m ation : 747-5466.

The County P a rk System w i l l ho ld a fre e V ic to r ian ice c ream so c ia l from 1 to 3 p .m . a t i ts Longstree t F a rm , lo­ca te d a t H o lm de l P a rk , L ongstree t Road.

Sunday, June 2

The County P a rk System w ill ho ld a free V ic to r ian ice c ream so c ia l from 1 to 3 p .m . a t its Longstree t F a rm , lo­c a te d a t H o lm de l P a rk , Longstree t Road.

The Monmouth Council of Boy Scouts w i ll ho ld its s ix th annua l “ T ra ils o f the P io ­n e e rs ,” an a c t iv ity fo r Cub Scouts and W ebelos, from 1 to 5 p .m . a t Thompson P a rk N ew m an S p r in g s R o a d . D ens of Scouts, fo u r to e igh t boys each , w i l l d r iv e co vered w agons a long a t ra il . They w i l l c a r r y equ ipm en t needed to so lv e p rob lem s th ey w i ll encoun ter on the t r a il , and they w i l l w in po in ts fo r the w ay they hand le the prob­lem s.

A 10-mile h ik e on S chunem unk M oun ta in isp laned fo r today b y the County P a rk S y s tem . A group w i l l m ee t a t 8 a .m . a t the Thompson P a rk V is ito r Center p a rk in g lo t, N ewm an Sp rings Road , L in c ro ft . The fee is $8, and ad van ce re g is ­tra tio n is re q u ire d . F o r more in fo rm a tion : 842-4000.

The Beth Ahm Com m un ity P l a y e r s w i l l p r e s e n t “ Ann ie” a t 7:30 p .m . a t Tem ­p le B e th Ahm , 550 L lo yd R d ., Aberdeen . R e se rved se a ts a re $7 and can be ob ta ined b y c a llin g W ilm a G reenspan a t 583-9705 o r the tem p le a t 583-1700. G enera l adm iss io n is $5.

VFW Post 2179 w ill ho ld a co ck ta il p a rty to ra is e funds fo r W a lte r B a rb e r , g rand com m ander o f MOC, from 3 to 6 p .m . a t the post home, R ou te 36 and V e te ran s Lane, P o rt M onmouth. T ick e ts a re $5 and can be ob ta in ed by c a l l in g F r a n k W eb e r a t 787-1631.

The Tem p le Beth Ahm S is­terhood w i l l ho ld a f le a m a rke t from 9 a .m . to 4 p .m .

a t the tem p le , 550 L lo yd R d ., A berdeen . Space can be ren ted fo r $8. F o r more in­fo rm a tion : 566-5286.

An in te rm e d ia te rock- c lim b in g tr ip is p lanned fo r today by the County P a rk S ystem . A group w i l l m ee t a t 8 a .m . a t the Thompson P a rk V is ito r Center, p a rk in g lot, N ewm an Sp rings Road , L in ­cro ft. The fee is $20, and ad ­van ce re g is tra t io n is re ­qu ired . F o r m ore in fo rm a­tion: 842-4000.

Monday, June 3

The M en ta l H ea lth A ssn . of Monmouth County w i ll conduct a telephone cam ­pa ign ton igh t. V o lun tee rs w i ll so lic it con tribu tion s and m em bers . Shearson A m eri­can E sp re ss .JR ed-B an k , is co n tr ibu tin g i ts o ffices and te lephones fo r the cam pa ign .

The M a taw an W om an’s C lub w i l l ho ld a com bined m ee tin g of re t ir in g and re ­cen tly e le c ted board m em ­be rs a t a luncheon schedu led fo r 12:30 p .m . a t the Button­wood M anor, Route 34.

Today is the dead lin e for app lica tion s fo r jo b s in A ber­deen Townsh ip ’s sum m e r p layg round and even ing pro­g ram s . A pp lican ts m u s t be en te rin g th e ir sen io r y e a r of h igh schoo l o r o lde r. F o r m ore in fo rm a tion : 583-4200.

F re e screen in g fo r h igh blood p re ssu re w i l l be a v a i l­a b le from 9 a .m . to noon a t MCOSS, 133 L e o n a rd v i lle R d ., B e lfo rd .

(Continued on P age 3)

All Poultry USDA Grade AHindquarters of Beef

1 8 0 Lbs, Average No Rib or Platemeat YieldGrade#2

Prime $1 . 9 9 Ib.

Free 1 8 - 2 0 Lb.Turkey

With Hind or Side of Beef

Sides of Beef$-j59 lb.3 5 !) lbs. average

Prime $1 . 6 9 Ib.Lundy’s Finest 1 Ib. Bacon$-|99

Our Famous“Perfect PattiesGround Round

Individually wrapped Hamburger PattiesBuy One Doz.sy 77 Get 6 Free

P A C K A G E D E A L # 52 Lbs. Ground Chuck

4 Lbs. Country Style Spare Ribs2 Lbs. Sweet Sausage

3 1/z Lbs. Chicken Cut-up1 Lbs. Hot Dogs

3 Lbs. Chuck Steaks

P A C K A G E D E A L # 62 Lbs. Patties

2 Lbs. Center Cut Pork Chops 3 Vz Lbs. Chicken Cut-up

2 Lbs. London Broil 2 - 1 Lb. Ham Steaks

U60ACHOICE s19.95

PREVIOUS SPECIALS STILL AVAILABLE ON REQUEST

P A C K A G E D E A L5 Lbs. Patties

5 Lbs. C.S. Ribs 1 0 Lbs. Chickens 5 Lbs. Hot Dogs

1 Lb. Bacon

# 7

All Meats USDA Choice or PrimeP A C K A G E D E A L # 1

5 lbs. Pork Chops 1 0 lbs. Chicken(Rib S Loin) (Whole or Cut)

5 lbs. Hot Dogs 5 lbs. Chopped Meats r ~ \ ALL fresh quality 85% Lean© 52995

P A C K A G E D E A L # 2All Beef Special

A ? -0" " "“ st 5 Boneless Sirloin 2 Ib. Round Cubes steaks

1 Ib. Chopped Meat

$2495P A C K A G E D E A L # 3

5 lbs. Our Famous (Ribeye) Club Steaks

1 0 Steaks - 8 Oz. Each

$© $2495

P A C K A G E D E A L # 45 lbs. Boneless Chuck Steak

5 lbs. Bag Lean Chopped Meat 8 5 % Lean

1 0 lbs.. Cut up Chicken (Your choice of cuts) vs24” ©

s34.95P A C K A G E D E A L # 8

4 Club Steaks - 2 Lbs.3 Lbs. Chicken Legs - 8

2 Lbs. Sausage 2 Lbs. Country Style Ribs

s1 5 "Fancy Milk Fed Veal Spring Lamb

^Cut & Freezer Wrapped at No Extra Cost

All Meats 1 0 0 % Guaranteed No Interest— Financing Available We Accept Food StampsCall 1 Day Ahead for Quicker Service

• New Hours •Mon. thru Wed.Thurs. & Fri.Saturday

C LO SE D SU N D A Y SFeed Your Family The Best For Less AtThe New ImprovedMeat D octo r

10-610-79-6

5 8 Church St., Keansburg - 4 9 5 - 0 4 1 2Directions from Matawan and Holmdel - South on Route 3 6 to Laurel Ave. (Keansburg Beach). Cross 3 6 to 1 0 th St. Turn right on 1 0 , becomes Church St. Meat Doctor, 5 8 Church St. - right side.

*S a le Ends' June 1,

May 2 3 , D o o r b u s t e r

One Day Only" C o t t o n S w e a t e r s

S e l e c t e d S e p a r a t e s

WS/tFashion You Can't Afford To Miss! STOREM O N E Y B A C K G U A R A N T E E • G IFT CER T IF IC A TES • LAY A W AY PLAN

MATAWAN, NJ • Marketplace Mall • Rt. 34 • (201) 583-1506

(Continued from P age 2)Today is the dead lin e to

app ly fo r coun se lo r’s jo b s in Aberdeen Townsh ip ’s sum ­m er th e rap eu tic re crea tion p ro g ram fo r hand icapped people. A pp lican ts m u s t be a t le a s t 18 y e a rs o ld and have tra in in g in sp ec ia l ed u ca ­tion. F o r m ore in fo rm ation : 583-4200.

Wednesday, June 5

The Tem p le Beth Ahm S is­terhood w i ll ho ld a rum m age sa le from 9 a .m . to noon a t the tem p le ’s youth lounge, 550 L lo yd R d ., Aberdeen . C loth ing, housew ares, lin ­ens, and books w i ll be of­fe red fo r sa le .

F re e sc reen in g fo r high blood p re ssu re w ill be a v a i l­ab le from 10:30 a .m . to 1:30 p.m . a t S av On D rug s , 43 E . F ro n t S t., K eyport; and from 9 a .m . to noon a t U n ited Counties T ru s t, Church and C a rr avenues, K ean sbu rg .

Thursday, June 6

Aud itions fo r the B a tt le ­ground A rts C enter Youth O rche stra s w i ll be he ld to­da y and June 8 a t the F re e ­ho ld M u s ic Center.

A free workshop on “ In ­t im a c y and In d iv d u a li ty ” w i ll be he ld a t 8 p .m . a t the B ehav io ra l S e rv ice s Center, 70 M a in S t., M ataw an . F o r m ore in fo rm a tion : 583-4445.

F ree screen in g fo r high blood p re ssu re w ill be a v a i l­ab le from 12:30 to 4 p .m . a t S .E . N icho l’s , Route 34 and L lo yd Road, Aberdeen .

Friday, June 7

A G reek fe s t iv a l w ill be he ld 6 p .m . to m idn igh t to­d ay , noon to m idn igh t tom or­row , and noon to 8 p .m . June 9 a t the Colts N eck F ir e ­house. The fe s t iv a l w i ll fea ­tu re liv e m us ic , free dance lesson s, G reek food, pas­tr ie s , and gam es. P roceeds w ill go to the b u ild in g fund of the K im is is T is Theotokou G re e k O rthodox C hu rch , Ho lm del.

Saturday, June 8

The Beth Ahm Com m un ity P l a y e r s w i l l p r e s e n t “ Ann ie” a t 9 p.m . today and 7:30 p .m . tom orrow a t Tem ­p le Beth Ahm , 550 L lo yd R d ., Aberdeen . R e se rved sea ts a re $7 and can be ob ta ined by c a llin g W ilm a G reenspan a t 583-9705 or the tem p le a t 583-1700. G enera l adm iss io n is $5.

R eg is tra tio n fo r the H az le t Youth Soccer A ssn . w i ll be he ld from 10 a .m . to 4 p .m . today and from noon to 4 p .m . tom orrow a t the soccer fie ldhouse . You ths born in 1970-78 a re e lig ib le . Any youth who has not p layed in the le ag ue be fo re m ust p re ­sent a b ir th c e r t if ic a te when re g is te r in g . A ll youths m ust know th e ir t-shirt s ize s .

Sunday, June 9

M idd le tow n Jun io r G ir ls U n it 2179 w ill hold a pan- cake-and-sausage b re a k fa s t from 9 a.m : to 1 p .m . a t VFW Po st 2179, Route 36 and V e te ran s L ane , P o rt Mon­

mouth . T ick e ts a re $3 for a d u lts and $2 fo r ch ild ren and sen io r c it iz e n s . P ro ­ceeds w ill go to the v ic t im s of the E th iop ian fam ine .

Monday, June 10

St. Leo’s Church w ill ho ld its annua l c a rn iv a l 6 to 11 p.m . today th rough June 15 on the ch u rch g rounds, H ur­le y ’s Lane, L in c ro ft. The c a r n iv a l w i l l fe a tu r e l l r id e s , concession s tand s , and a ra f f le . F o r m ore in fo rm a­tion: 747-5466.

F re e screen in g fo r high blood p re ssu re w i ll be a v a i l­ab le from 10 a .m . to 2 p .m . a t D rug F a ir , Route 35 and Poo le A venue , H azle t.

Tuesday, June 11

F re e sc reen in g for h igh blood p re ssu re w i ll be a v a i l­ab le from 1 to 4 p .m . a t Food- town, 126 M a in S t., M a ta ­wan.

Friday, June 14

The f ilm "P e te and T il l ie ," s ta r r in g Caro l B u rne tt and W a lte r M a tth a u , w i ll be shown at 8 p.m . at B rookda le Com m unity Co llege , N ew ­m an Sp rings Road. The fee is $5. F o r more in fo rm ation : 842-1809.

F re e sc reen in g fo r high blood p re ssu re w i ll be a v a i l­ab le from 10:30 a .m . to 1:30 p.m . a t R ite A id P h a rm a cy , A irp o rt P la z a , R ou te 36, H azle t.

Saturday June 15

F re e screen in g fo r h igh blood p re ssu re w i l l be a v a i l­a b le from 10 a .m . to 2 p .m . a t Foodtown, Route 36, H azle t.

The Union Beach L ib ra ry w ill ho ld a book sa le from 10 a .m . to 4 p .m . on the lib ra ry grounds. R a in da te is June 22.

Tuesday, June 18

F re e sc reen in g fo r high b lood p re ssu re w i ll be a v a i l­a b le from 9 a .m . to noon a t MCOSS, 145 B road S t., M a ta ­wan .

Saturday, June 22

The Aberdeen H usk ies , a Pop W arne r Fo o tb a ll team , w i l l ho ld a f le a m a rke t from 8 a .m . to 4 p .m . a t the C lif f ­wood A venue E lem en ta ry School.

Thursday, June 27

F re e sc reen in g fo r h igh blood p re ssu re w i l l be a v a i l­a b le to H az le t and Aberdeen re s id en ts from 3 to 6 p.m . a t B aysho re Com m un ity Hospi­ta l, 727 N. B eers S t., Ho lm ­de l.

P A T R O N I Z EO U R

A D V E R T I S E R S

Commencement exercises held Sunday

Local students get Brookdale degreesM ore than 1,100 s tuden ts w ere aw a rd ed c e r t if ic a te s or

a sso c ia te deg rees Sunday a t B rookda le Com m un ity College com m encem ent ex e rc ise s , M idd le town .

L isa Langsam , a lib e ra l a r ts m a jo r from Aberdeen , a d ­d re ssed the a ssem b ly . A m em ber of the Student S e rv ice Board , she has se rv e d a s its v ic e p res iden t. She p lan s to en te r the U n ive rs ity of D e law a re th is fa ll.

O ther lo ca l g radu a te s :F rom H az le t—Jam es W. A ltm an , K a th leen A. A rcher,

M arianne X . B a rb ie r i, Sh ari E . B erm an , Lori L. B rin ing , K e lly A. B rode rick , P a tr ic ia J . B rown, Konald M . Burns, E lle n C a rro ll, M ichae l C'holette, V a le r ie S. C h r is tia n a , John J . C loonan, Donna M . C u llin en , R adham an i D avan idh i, M a rg a re t M . D e sm a ra is , J e f fre y F . D ispenza , John B. E s ­posito , Jane A. F a r r e l l , D an ie l F e rra n te , Joan G ardner, C harles E . G ardne r, A rth u r H. G e ige r, L isa G iannone, Anne ('. G la d h ill, Jud ith H a rr is , Andrea H ea ley, Joyce R. H erzberg , R ich a rd J . Hogan, M arc B. Jacobson , M a rga re t I ,. K e rek , V iju R . K esw an i, Gene G . K ile v , B a rb a ra L. K ing , M elody K na ste r , M a rg a re t Le fe r, A lice G. Lemp, Anne B. M cC arthy , M eena N. M eh ta , Rocco A. Morrongiel- lo, Dorothy M . M oyers, Donna M . N ovak , B e ry l N ovick ,

V incen t P . P aduan i, Thom as C. Pagano , Jean A. P a lad ino , Suzanne L. Pa lgon , Joann P appaga llo , E liza b e th A. Pie- trow sk i, Susan P ila te , R aym ond ('. P la tz , L au ra Prender- ga st, Thomas J . Robertson , L inda J . Sandro, M atthew S. S tengel, Irm a L . S tra tfo rd , M ichae l M . Sweeney, Kenneth J . S ysvn , M indy H. T isch le r , Bonnie S. W e llm an , M ichae l W hite , Jane M . Ross, M a rg a re t P . Wood, K ev in J . Zem- b rzu sk i, L a u r ie E . Depevv, Jam es D ie tz, M ich ae l J . Scanlon, M ichae l J . Fa ron , and John 11. H am m erle .

F rom H o lm de l—Annette M . B arw ood , S te fan ie S. Bereznev, Sharvn Bogari, M ark C. B u czvn sk i, G lenn J . C on ig liaro , G era ld F . C ostab ile , S tacey L. Cutrona, Louis J . D iG iro lam o , Thomas M . F a r r e l l , M a ry E . G iann ico , Rene A. H ackett, B re tte M . Hahn, Stepehn l la r v lk a , Wei-Zhen Hou, N ancy A. Jensen , M ichae l C. K a rp ie , C aro l M . Laugh­lin , E ile en M a rs , Nora R . M cGowan, Jud ith L. M e lillo , P a tr ic ia M . Pom arico , A nnem arie R a in sfo rd , A rlin e T rin ko ff, and Sheila R . W einste in .

F rom K ean sbu rg—Andrea J . B a illa rgeon , M a rg a re t E . B a rnes, C atherine 1., B lo ss, B a rb a ra J . D e th le fsen , An-

(Continued on P age 7)

S t u d e n t e n t e r t a in m e n tFive members of the Beers Street Concert Chorus prepare to perform a 1950’s routine for Brookdale Nursing Home residents. Micheal Hernandez directed the group.

No water restrictions here, but Kean urges conservation

R esiden ts of the B aysho re a re a , a lthough not su b je c t to w a te r ra tio n in g o r re s t r ic ­tions, a re be ing u rg ed to use w a te r w ise ly .

Gov. Thom as K ean , who la s t w eek announced w a te r ra t io n in g in 93 no rth e rn m u n ic ip a l i t ie s , c a l le d on o ther a re a s of the s ta te to con se rve vo lu n ta r i ly .

A lthough Monm outh Con­so lid a te d W a te r Co., Sh rew s­b u ry , con tinues to report th a t its re se rv o irs a re fu ll,

Board approves

35 townhouses

near BoardwalkKEANSBURG

The Zoning B oard re cen tly app roved the con struc tion of a 35-unit townhouse deve lop ­m e n t on th e b o ro u g h ’s beach fron t.

T h e tw o - s to ry h o u se s , w h ich w i l l c o s t $70,000- $75,000, w i l l be b u ilt on a 1.5-acre t ra c t a t the co rne r of B eachw ay and M a in s tree ts , opposite the B o ardw a lk .

M&N A ssoc ia te s , an E . B ru n sw ic k deve lop e r , d id not h a ve to ob ta in a va r ia n ce fo r the p ro jec t, be cau se the a rea is zoned fo r m u lt ifam ily dw e llin g s .

The deve loper w i l l beg in c o n s tru c t io n im m e d ia te ly a f te r i t a c q u ire s any a d d i­tio n a l p e rm its w h ich m igh t be re q u ire d .

A h ea r in g be fo re the S tate Dept, of E n v iro nm en ta l P ro ­tection is lik e ly , acco rd in g to R aym ond O’H are, the board ch a irm an .

The s tra ig h t and na rrow path w ou ld not be so narrow i f m ore people w a lk ed it.

com pany o ff ic ia ls a lso have rep ea ted ly u rg ed cu stom ers to be c a re fu l in u s in g w a te r.

“ O ur peak use u su a lly is from the end of M ay to Oc­t o b e r , ” s a i d c o m p a n y spokesm an R ae To rch ia . “ I f w e don’t ge t enough ra in d u r­ing th a t period , our supp lie s w i ll d rop .”

K ean T hu rsda y d e c la re d a d rough t em ergency in the s ta te and ex tended w a te r use re s tr ic tio n s to 122 com m un i­tie s in the D e law a re R iv e r b a s in , in c lud in g A llen town an d U pp e r F r e e h o ld in W estern Monmouth County.

In those a re a s , re s id en ts m ay not w a te r law n s and m ust w a te r ga rden s w ith hand-held hoses o r cans. They m ay not w ash c a rs ex ­cep t in car-wash fa c ilite s . Sw im m ing pools m ay be f i l l ­ed on ly once du r in g the sea ­son. R e s ta u ra n ts m ay se rve w a te r on ly when a cu stom er re que sts it.

The governo r a lso im posed w a te r ra tio n ing on 93 m un i­c ip a lit ie s in B ergen , E sse x , H udson , P a s s a ic , M o rr is , an d Union coun ties.

Those 93 com m un itie s a re su b je c t to “ P ha se I I ” re ­s tr ic tio n s , w h ich im pose a $5 su rch a rg e fo r each 750 g a l­lons of w a te r u sed in excess of a 50-gallon-per-day lim it fo r re s id e n tia l u se rs .

Non-residentia l u se rs a re re q u ire d to re duce w a te r consum ption b y 25 percen t o r pay a su rch a rg e o f one- th ird the no rm a l ra te .

V io la to rs m a y a lso be su b ­je c t to fin e s of up to $1,000 fo r each offense.

K ean .u rg e d re s id en ts of o ther a re a s to re p a ir le ak y fa u c e ts and app lian ces , in ­s ta l l a e ra to rs and flow re- s t r ic to r s in fa u c e ts an d show er heads, f lu sh to ile ts on ly th ree t im es pe r d a y per person, and take sho rt show-

y t n o n r i n n n n n m n n n n r r ^ ^3 VB V ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ PB VB —

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OPEN HOUSEA tLISA'S HAVENI F r id a y , M a y 2 4 t h , 7 t o 9 P M .I 7 1 5 H o lm d e l R o a d> B e tw e e n B e t h a n y R d . & B e e r s S t . , H o lm d e l » 739-4072> PRE-SCHOOL’ |2'/2 t o 5 Yrs.)> COM PUTER LEARNING* G e t th em u sed to com pu te rs n o wI a n d m ake a p a th fo r th e ir fu tu re .5 A ccom m oda tio n s fo r w o rk in g p a ren tsI M usic & A rt em phas ized» Se lf Exp ress ion LearnedI C rea tive P lay

(he lp s in g e tt in g a lo n g w ith o thers)’ F am ily A tm o sphe reISLSUUULSULSLSISLSLSULSIJLSULSL^

e rs an d sh a llow ba th s.I f the d rough t con tinues,

M idd le sex County is l ik e ly to be the next a rea su b je c t to re s tr ic tio n s , s ta te en v iron ­m en ta l o f f ic ia ls sa id .

They a re a lso m on ito ring g r o u n d w a t e r s u p p l i e s throughout the s ta te , they sa id .

M onm outh C on so lid a te d W a te r Co., w h ich is supp lied b y re se rv o irs , se rv e s M id ­d le town and p a rts of Ho lm ­d e l and Colts N eck. O ther B aysho re a re a s depend on g roun dw a te r w e lls . .

Board w e ighs

change in p lan

fo r car w ashHAZLET

The P lann in g Board w i ll d e c ide next month w hether to send the deve loper of a Route 35 c a r w ash back to the d raw in g board .

R eyno ld Reino, the app li­can t, has a lre a d y ob ta ined s ite p lan app rova l from the bo ard to b u ild a c a r w ash w h ich w ou ld in c lude fo r a 3,200-sq.-ft. b u ild in g , two fu ll- se rv ic e b a y s , an d a cu stom e r lounge.

He to ld the board T h u rs­d a y th a t he w i l l con true t the fa c i l i ty in two s ta g e s to sa ve money.

D u rin g the f ir s t p a rt of the p ro jec t, he w i l l co n stru c t one bu ild in g , a d ra in age basin , and pa rk in g lot.

A t a la te r da te , R e ino sa id , he w i l l a d d ano ther en­tran ce , d r iv ew a y s , p a rk in g s a re a s , and an add ition to the bu ild in g .

A 4-ft. ch a in lin k fence w i l l . su rround the two-acre t ra c t , d u r in g construction .

B oard C ha irm an V incen t G. R a in e s a id th a t the board w i l l dec ide w he ther a new s ite p lan and ano ther p ub lic h earin g a re re q u ire d be­c a u s e o f th e c h a n g e in R e ino ’s con struction p lan s .

S ingles group

holds dances

at LakesideHAZLET

S ing le s A ga in , a group for s in g le s unhappy w ith the b a r scene, is sponsoring a w eek­ly dance e v e ry W ednesday e v en in g a t the L a k e s id e M anor, Route 36.

The o rgan iza tion , founded iy 2 y e a rs ago, a lso ho lds p ic ­n ics , va ca tio n s tr ip s , and e d u c a t io n a l le c tu r e s an d d iscu ss ion s.

C a l i f o r n i a C e l l o

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F O R Y O U R H O L ID A Y P IC N IC• S w e e t C o r n • N e c t a r i n e s • C h e r r i e s• W a t e r m e l o n • P e a c h e s • H o n e y d e w• C a n t a lo u p e s • a n d • G r a p e s

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Keyport Woman's Club starts 32nd year as service groupKEY PO RT

The K e yp o r t W om an ’s C lub is beg inn ing its thirty- second consecu tive y e a r a s a s e rv ic e o rgan iza tion a f f i l ia t ­ed w ith the in te rna tiona l G enera l F ede ra tio n of Wom­en ’s C lubs.

S ince it w as fo rm ed in A p ril 1954, the c lu b has com ­p le ted m any p ro je c ts fo r com m un ity im p ro vem en t. I t s book fa ir , w h ich ra ise s funds fo r the C en tra l School, h a s been he ld fo r 17 yea rs .

M em bers h a ve he lped the c h ild re n ’s room of the K ey­

port L ib ra ry by supp ly ing books, fu rn itu re , ca rp e tin g , and aud io-visua l equ ipm ent. P ro fic ie n cy aw a rd s a re p re­sen ted by the c lu b to g ra d u ­a tin g h igh schoo l s tuden ts .

B ayshore T e rra ce P a rk , o ve r loo k ing R a r ita n B ay , w as e s tab lish e d a s a c lub p ro jec t from 1974-76.

The c lu b m akes co n tr ibu ­tions to s ta te fede ra tion pro­je c ts , such as U N IC E F and CARE. Another b en e fic ia ry is the S ta tu e of L ib e r ty re sto ra tion p ro jec t, to which the s ta te fe d e ra tio n has p ledged $100,000.

P r o s p e c t i v e m e m b e r s m ay lea rn m ore about the c lu b by a ttend in g m ee tin gs, he ld a t 7:30 p .m . the th ird T h u rsda y of the month a t the l ib ra ry .

T he p re s id e n t is M rs . L aw rance Nolan . O ther of­fic e rs a re M arion P e seux , f ir s t v ic e p res iden t; M rs . H aro ld B o ttge r, second v ice p re s id e n t; M rs . E d w a rd W atkinson , re co rd in g se c re ­ta ry ; M rs . Nelson W a llin g , c o rre sp o n d in g s e c r e ta r y ; and M rs . Theodore S trobe l, tre a su re r .

N on-pro fit com m un ity g ro u p s s e e k h e lp

Volunteer openings listedThe V o lu n ta r y A c tio n

Center of Monmouth County r e c r u i t s v o lu n te e r s fo r p la c e m e n t in non-p ro fit h um an s e rv ic e , c u ltu r a l , c iv ic , hea lth and educa tiona l o rg an iza tio n s . The cen te r m atch es the vo lun tee r to the v o lu n te e r op en ing . E a c h week, The Independen t pub­lish e s no tices of a few of the cen te r’s m any vo lu n te e r op­en ings. F o r more in fo rm a­tion , c a l l 741-3330 from 9 a .m . to 5 p .m . w eekdays.

BABY S ITTERS Women baby s it te r s fo r

m en ta lly re ta rd ed ch ild ren a re needed on S a tu rd a y n igh ts by a lo ca l agency. P a ­tie n ce an d u n d e rs tan d in g a re e s se n t ia l; expe rien ce w ith hand icapped ch ild ren is necessa ry .

HOME V IS ITO R A vo lun te e r w ith em pathy

who can understand e ld e r ly people is needed in the F re e ­ho ld a rea to becom e a fr ien d and v is it w ith a homebound person. You w i l l be m ak in g a new fr ien d , v is it in g , som e­tim es go ing shopping, re a d ­ing , sh a r in g id ea s . The hours of yo u r v is it s can be f le x ib le .

NUTR IT IO N PLANN ING An adu lt who is a b le to in­

ven to ry a food pan try and shop once a w eek can hand le the n u tr it ion re qu irem en ts for an o rgan iza tion which a id s fam ilie s . The ag en cy ’s ve h ic le w ou ld be used for shopping and an a ide wou ld a s s is t . V o lun teer m ay se lec t own day and hours.ARTH R IT IS S U F FE R E R SI f you have a r th r it is and

have the in te res t in and the a b il i ty to work w ith groups, you can be tra in ed to he lp lead a six-week cou rse of 2' 2-hour cou rses . You w ill be ab le to teach other people w ith a r th r i t is how to cope w ith the d isease . Courses w i ll be in you r own a rea .

SA ILOR N E E D E DAn en v iro nm en ta l agency

is look ing fo r a vo lun teer who can he lp m a in ta in the o rgan iza tion ’s ve sse l. A s a bosun, you w ill need you r handym an s k i l ls . V o lun teer t im e is f le x ib le .ACT IV ITY VO LU N TEER A fr ie n d ly person who en­

jo y s he lp ing o thers is ju s t w ha t th is lo ca l n u rs in g home needs. Y ou’l l be he lp ing pa­tie n ts b y a s s is t in g them in c ra f ts and gam es and a c ­t iv it ie s . A lso , ta k in g pa tien ts by w hee lch a ir to sp ec ia l a c ­t iv it ie s w ith in the home. You can b righ ten th e ir life .

M A R IN E M ECHAN IC A v o lu n te e r w ho ca n

re p a ir and m a in ta in an en­v iro nm en ta l agency ve sse l is u rg en tly needed in the R ed B ank a rea . You w i ll be w o rk­ing in R ed B ank and aboard the ve sse l. W ork ing schedu le is f le x ib le .

F R IE N D L Y P EO P L E Three o r four vo lun tee rs

who en joy he lp ing o thers a re w an ted to a s s is t w ith an a c ­t i v i t y p r o g r a m in th e Baysho re a rea . You would take part in gam es, a r ts and c ra fts , e tc ., and transport w hee lcha ir p a tien ts to the sp ec ia l e ven ts w ith in the fa c ility . F le x ib le hours.

T IM E FOR CAMP Counselor a s s is ta n ts , 17 or

o lde r, a re needed to a s s is t w ith group a c t iv it ie s a t a sum m er cam p fo r sp ec ia l needs age 8-20. T ra in in g w i ll be p ro v id e d fo r e l ia b le vo lu n te e r s . The p ro g ram c o n s i s t s o f s w im m in g , m us ic , a rch e ry , tenn is , a r ts and c ra f ts , e tc . O ther cam p openings a v a ila b le .

TY P IST H ere ’s an open ing fo r

c le r ic a l a s s is ta n ts in th is a rea agency w h ich has an a b u n d a n c e o f w o r k a v a ila b le . M u s t be a c cu ra te typ is t and a b le to do f ilin g . Hours f le x ib le .

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WORK W ITH C H ILD RENTh is vo lu n te e r jo b w ith a

lo ca l ag ency a sk s th a t you lo ve ch ild ren and have p r io r expe rien ce w ith them . You w i ll be needed on T uesday and T hu rsda y afternoons to sup e rv ise pre-schoolers and h e lp w i th r e a d in g a n d re c rea tio n a l a c t iv it ie s .

P A T IEN T CARE I f you a re in te re s te d in

ho sp ita l w o rk—any type of jo b—an a rea ho sp ita l is look­ing fo r yo u r k in d of person. Y ou ’l l be d ea lin g d ire c t ly w ith p a tien ts o r in vo lv ed in som e w ork w ith the ho sp ita l s ta ff . Schedu le is f le x ib le .

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M atawan-Aberdeen to take case to state board

School board appeals budget cutBy Jean ie M ac in to sh

MATAWAN The B oard of E d u ca tio n

announced la s t w eek it w i ll appea l cu ts in the 1985-86 budge t to the S ta te B o ard of E duca tio n .

The lo ca l bo ard dec ided in a 5-1 vo te to re je c t a dec ision handed down M ay 3 by the S ta te Dept, of E d uca tio n w h ich re d u c e d the $21.8 m illio n budge t b y $239,934.

The s ta te d ep a rtm en t’s cu ts , w h ich rem oved the en­t ir e $159,910 ta x le v y fo r c a p ita l o u tla y s an d took $80,104 from the $10.9 m illio n le v ie d fo r cu rre n t expenses w as recom m ended a f te r a m ee tin g w ith th e schoo l bo a rd M ay 1.

The bo ard re que sted the m ee tin g w ith the Dept, of E d u ca tio n a f te r re je c t in g cu ts recom m ended b y the A b e rd e e n T o w n sh ip an d M a taw an Borough counc ils .

The d e p a r tm en t’s d e c i­sion, how eve r, w a s v iew ed un fa vo ra b ly b y m ost board m em bers .

“ I t is lu d ic ro u s to sugge st th a t the (s ta te ’s proposed) budge t is adequa te and s u f f i­c ie n t,” bo ard m em be r Al- fonse D eRosa sa id . “ I th ink i t shou ld be b rough t to the a t­t e n t io n ■ o f th e com m iss io n e r .”

M any o ther bo ard m em ­be rs co n cu rred a s they a c ­cep ted Superin tenden t K en­neth H a ll’s p roposa l to take the budge t to the S ta te B oard of E du ca tio n .

“ We b e lie v e the h ea rin g w a s too c u r so ry ,” H a ll ex ­p la ined . “ N ot enough da ta w a s re que sted (by the de ­pa rtm en t) to m ake a f irm and le g it im a te de c is io n .”

“We b e lie v e som e of the in fo rm a tion w e g a ve them w as m is in te rp re te d ,” added B o a rd S e c r e t a r y B r u c e Quinn. “ They d id n ’t h a ve a ll the fa c ts n e ce ssa ry to fu l ly

ALPHONSE DeROSA

ce r t ify the b u dg e t.”Among the item s rem oved

fro m th e c a p i ta l o u t la y b u d g e t w e re m a jo r roo f re p a ir s and new ca rp e tin g . A c c o r d in g to A s s i s t a n t E d u c a t io n C o m m is s io n e r V incen t B . C a lab re se , who recom m ended the cu ts , the i te m s sh o u ld h a v e been p laced in the cu rren t ex ­pense budge t.

In the re so lu tio n , H a ll c ite d the dec is ion to c e r t ify no le v y fo r c a p ita l o u tla y as “ un reasonab le and ba sed on an im proper a s se rt io n ” th a t the item s w ere not ca p ita l ou tlay s .

The re so lu tion a lso a rgued th a t the cu t in cu rre n t ex ­pen ses w a s u n re a so n ab le b ecau se it w a s not ce rta in th a t $80,104 w i l l be a v a i la b le from su rp lu s in th is y e a r ’s budge t, a s C a lab re se a s­sum ed .

The appea l w i l l be heard e ith e r b y the fu l l s ta te board or in a m ee tin g w ith rep re ­sen ta tive s from the s ta te board , the S ta te Dept, of E d uca tio n , and the reg iona l school board .

Quinn sa id the la t te r pro­ce ss is p re fe rre d , becau se “ it m igh t be q u ic k e r tha t w a y .”

Chicken-and-ribs recipe makes hit in Red BankR E D BANK

H ic k o r y - sm o k e d a n d slow ly-cooked item s such as ba rbe cu e bee f r ib s o r pork r ib s a re on the “ fa s t food” m enu a t M a r ty ’s F am ous Chicken R ib s and Seafood, 168 Newm an Sp rings R d .

“ We con side r it a re a l a c ­com p lishm en t,” owner M a r­ty Z u ck e r sa id .

In add ition to s low cook­ing , Z u ck e r ’s p rocess in ­vo lv e s a day-long soak in h is se c re t m a r in ad e . Only then a re the item s re a d y fo r pan b ro ilin g .

The s to re o f fe r s f r ie d ch icken , f lo un d e r , c lam s , jum bo b u tte r f ly sh rim p and

c lam s tr ip s . There a re a lso san dw ich e s , po ta to s t ic k s w ith ch edda r cheese sauce , f r ie d v e g e ta b le s , ch ic k en n u g g e ts , an d m o z z a re l la s tic k s .

“ T a s ty T a te r s ” is the nam e Z u ck e r bestow ed on h is sp ec ia l f r ie d potatoes w ith sk in s .

S ince opening 10 months ago next to B u tch ’s Auto­m a t ic C ar W ash, M a r ty ’s F am ou s has en jo yed such su cce ss th a t Z u cke r is now o ffe r in g coopera tive owner­sh ip p la n s to o th e r en ­trep reneu rs . F o r m ore in fo r­m ation : 747-8181.

(ZA w iieb 1R. S faxtySURGEO N POD IATR IST“ Comprehensive Foot Care

For Ttie Entire FamilyM e d ic a l & S u r g ic a l T r e a tm e n t o f B u n io n s .

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APPLE FARM PROFESSIONAL CENTER 590 HWY. 35, MIDDLETOWN (at Apple Farm Rd. jug handle)

O ffic e H ou rs by A p p o in tm e n t

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I f the group m ee tin g is he ld , a dec is ion cou ld be reached in e a r ly June ; i f a fu l l s ta te bo ard hea r in g is re ­qu ire d , a dec is ion w i l l not be m ade un til a t le a s t June 5, Quinn sa id .

A cco rd ing to H a ll, the ap­pea l is not in tended to be c r i t ic a l o f C a lab re se o r h is o ffice .

“ Th is won’t be an ad- ve rs ia l- type m ee tin g ,” H a ll exp la in ed , “w e ’re ju s t g iv ­ing them m ore in fo rm a tion to m ake a m ore in fo rm ed dec is ion on the bu dge t.”

B o ard m em be r M ike K id ­z u s , who c a s t th e lone d is se n tin g vo te , s a id he fee ls the two m un ic ip a l counc ils ac te d a s best they co u ld and added he “ does not see the po in t” in try in g to stop the budge t cu ts .

“ Y ou ’re p ra c t ic a lly c a ll­in g h im (C a la b r e s e ) a l ia r—te llin g h im he doesn ’t know w ha t he ’s do in g ,” K id ­zu s to ld the board .

B o th H a l l a n d Q u inn s tre s se d th a t they w ere con­ce rn ed w ith the p receden t th a t m igh t be se t i f the

WORKSHOP FOR PARENTS OF TEENAGERS

TEENAGE CRISESC onduc te d by Irw in K an to r , Ph .D .

L ic e n s e d N .J . F a m ily T h e r a p is t

4 S e s s io n s : W edne sd ay Even ingsBeg inn ing Jun e 5th , 1985

• C o p in g w i t h s t r e s s • C o m m u n ic a t in g w i t h• D e a lin g w i th p e e r y o u r te e n a g e r '

p r e s s u r e • T e e n a g e m o r a l i t y

L im i te d E n r o l lm e n t p o r in f o r m a t i o n c a l l : 5 8 3 - 1 8 2 6

depa rtm en t w ere a llow ed to tra n s fe r lin e item s from cap ita l to cu rre n t budge ts re g u la r ly in the fu tu re .

“ Our b ig g e s t concern of the fu tu re ,” H a ll s a id , is the p receden t in vo lv ed , not ju s t the am ount of money in ­vo lved in the cu ts—w h ich is a lso s u b s ta n t ia l,” H a ll sa id .

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Commencement exercises held Sunday

Local students get Brookdale degree(Continued from Page 3)

thon.v F. Frazee, Mark A. liagan, Diane M. Horace, Linda S, Massey, Diane McLeod, Dorothy N. Pedone, Beverly W. Sollenberger, Edythe A. Sunarta, and Mildred A. Terhune.From Keyport—Jesse Baldwin, Ann J. Bennett, Amy L. Brinser, Nancy M. Carr, Alice Christathakis, Thomas F. Fusco, Roderick E. Hansen, Thomas G. Hofford, Harriet A. Holley, Jean Marie Horgan, Bonnie J. Lindsay, Robert Reynolds, Dawn M. Sullivan, Alan S. Velasquez, and Patricia Arnold.From Union Beach—Kathy E. Behan, Denise Coderre, Robert J. Decker, Christine E. Lefebvre, Patricia Mclsaac, Carol D. Pinkos, Judith B. Schramm, and Catherine M. Weaver.From Aberdeen—Adrienne D. Brown, Cynthia H. Hicks, Jamie R. Karp, William A. Temple, Debra M. Jacobs, Claire P. Bogda, Diane M. Ross, Michael Coldenhoff, John T. Hausmann, Chandara Sok, Donald J. Bartels, Helen Anne Bruno, Christine Cipolla, Stepehn B. Figler, Stephen T. Fitzpatrick, Ellis Franklin, John J. Kazmac, Malinda L, Lankford, Eugene G. Lonergan, David B. Mankowitz, John J. Niesz, Laura T. Shanahan, Abbe L. Silvergold, Linda M. Trebind, Francis Ward, and Leatha M. Williams.From Matawan—Kevin II. Acker, Christopher D. Ander­son, Mildred Angello, Lori A. Arendt, Diane M. Becker, David H. Berkowitz, Rita Broder, Marcia D. Cantor, Lisa M. Carabel, Constance H. Coddington, Diana Delin, Joy D.

Dougherty, Jodi R. Fenster, Lvnn A. Filardi, James Florentine, Diane L. Germann, Susan M. Gierolewicz, Carolyn M. Hearv, Carolyn Hurley, Maureen T. Jetter, Chervl L. Kramer, Frances Masieilo, Linda G. Mazzia, Kenneth McCartin, Lisa A. Menzel, Margaret M. Moore, Rosemary D. Morris, Mark A. Cleary, Michele M. Olivo, Eleanor M. Orlasky, Gail T. Pelkowski, Mary T. Pietke- wicz, Douglass M. Sachs, Sandra J. Sheldon, Elena A. Stiles, Bernice Tropp, Catherine E. Vaianzano, John J. Vanwaalwijk, Jerome G. Wattenberg, and Theresa A. Wright.

From Colts Neck—Frances A. Amelia, Connie R. Cap- puzzello, Marilyn J. Debord, Robert L. Howson, Douglas J. Hughes, John j . Kapitan, Gloria J. Lenz, Thomas E. Long, Jane E. MacClarv, John P. Mulhoiland, William J. Payn- ton, Nancy Schneider, Elizabeth Scuderi, Thomas Scuderi, Aida Toutounchi, Carvn M. Hausmann, and Barbara Tu.From Middletown—Dennis S. Bair, Daniel J. Barry, Michaelie M. Blanchard, Sharon P. Capriotti, Vincent A. Corey, Philip Falzone, Annmarie M. Hall, Patricia A. 1m- bemba, Katrine A. Kemprecos, James M. McCann, Mary E. McMenamin, Dennis Muilaney, Tom Avchen, Deborah L. LaRosa, Rita Poss, Ann T. Santifort, Kathleen Sickles, Susan E. Smithson, Bonnie M. Subrize, Joan E. Thompson, Marina S. Valerio, Marvlee A. VanBrunt, Valerie M. Car­ton, John K. Chrzan, Kenneth F. Hlavacek, Ronald J. Ro- jewski, Christopher J. Zeller, Diana K. Carton, Maria V. Olcott, Rita F. Wise, Andrew J. Duda, Rita Cori, Sandra L. Bendar, Maureen M. Cashin, Sean J. Cashin, William N. Crowell, Bernard L. Daus, Nadine R. Dettlaff, Joseph D. Federico, Thomas E. Knapp, John J. Lazzati, Jillian Mc­Cann, Patrick J. McGuirl, Joann M. Murath, Jan Pereira, Thomas M. Pomponic, Robyn A. Scuorzo, Karen M. Senn, David Sonatore, Kimberly A. St. John, Susan M. Bradshaw, Kathleen L. Cullen, Helene R. Garin, Mary Geazioso,

Gregory D. Korf, Sheila N. Maguire, Lawrence G. Novak, Chervl Ann Perry Ellvnn Petersen, Elizabeth M. Polaczak, Candyce Rynkoski, G. Robert Smith, Jr., Andrew Tang, Massoumeh Alavi, Gail L. Alner, Roberta Anastasi, Lisa A. Barber, Josephine Bavarc, Robert P. Bilotta, Eleanor R. Braiman, Edward J. Callahan, Catherine Caroselli, Mary C. Cronauer, Magaret M. Doyle, Maria A. Draughii,

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Stephen J. Fernandez, Elaine C. Foley, Jeffrey I. Folkman, David T. Forrest, Frances Forte, Christopher C. Gorman, Linda A. Gorman, Anthony J. Graziosi, Diane H. Harte, Vaughan E. Holzer, Elizabeth A. Hume, James M. Hunter, Brian Krueger, Joan E. Lerner, Margaret Mahoney, Chris­tine Murphy, Elizabeth Osvold, Anne M. Oxley, Paul A. Pantle, Frank P. Perlongo, Walter M. Pyciak, Lou G. Roditis, Barbara Rodriguez, James M. Salayi, Alan R. Shareshian, Debora M. Shelbrick, Maureen C. Sherman, Diane Steck, Cynthia Theofiiakcs, Geoffrey J. Thieke, Sara C. Tiffany, Philip M. Tinari, James A. Vannosdall, Jo Ann Van Pelt, Vincent P. Verrico, Emily C. Weldon, Joseph C. Wyzykowski, Jeffery C. Young, Edward J. Zeller, Robert H. Ertlmaier, Debbie L. Golba, Kathleen Kirk, Lorraine M. Norton, Billy W. Smith, Marianne F. Hack, Joanne Pavlick, Shawn J. Reilly, Anne C. Romenko, Elaine A. Romenko, Sandra J. Pope, Carol E. Browning, Dawn A. Ciccone, Jan E. Doran, Anita M. Maier, Joseph J. Miller, Philip R. Mun- dv, Heather C. Riley, Regina M. Yahara, and Shelia Quist.

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RT. 34 MARKETPLACE II MATAWAN, N.J.

560-7067 S T O R E H O U R S : S u n . 1 2 - 5

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T flC K O FF S A LE !

R ic k D a ile y , a NJ T ran s it o ff ic e r , w a rn s 90 C liffw ood A venue E lem en ta ry School s tuden ts abou t the dange rs o f w a lk in g a long the ra ilro a d t ra c k s . The p rog ram w as p a r t o f N .J . T ra n s it ’s s ta tew id e cam pa ign to in c re a se the p u b lic ’s aw a rene ss of the dange rs a sso c ia ted w ith tra in c ro ss in g s and tra c k s .

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I f N J T ra n s it h a s i ts w ay , e v e ry t im e 90 C liffwood A ve ­nue E lem en ta ry School s tu ­den ts see a tra in cro ss in g , th ey ’l l sa y , “ look, lis ten , and l iv e .”

To com m em ora te N ation ­a l T ran spo rta tion W eek, the stu d en ts w ere bused F r id a y m orn ing to the bo rough’s tra in s ta tio n fo r a p rogram on tra in sa fe ty .

Sg t. R ich a rd D a ile y of N J T r a n s i t p o lic e , to ld th e you ths abou t the m an y dan­g e rs a s so c ia te d w ith tra in c ro ss in g s and tra ck s .

S p e c if ic a l ly , he w a rn ed them about w a lk in g a long the tra c k s , th row in g sp ike s on the r a i ls , an d p la y in g w ith sw itch es .

A few g ra p h ic s to r ie s he lped em phasize the se r­iousness of the h a za rd s .

“ In the sum m e r of 1982,” D a ile y s a id , “ fo u r F a i r Law n boys th rew a sw itch and d e ra ile d a tra in . The tra in h it a fa c to ry and the eng inee r w a s k il le d . That eng ineer has a fam ily , ju s t lik e you do, and ch ild ren , ju s t l ik e you. Those boys w ere s en t aw a y to j a i l fo r fou r y e a r s .”

C o in c id en ta lly , d u r in g the sa rg e a n t’s d iscu ss io n o f the dange rs of w a lk in g on the tra c k s , the ch ild ren saw a m an w a lk in g tow a rd s the sta tio n a lon g s id e the ra i ls . He w as g iven a t ic k e t b y a tra n s it po lice o ffice r .

“ Y o u s e e th a t g u y , ” D a ile y sa id . “H e’s a t re s ­p a sse r and he ’s go ing to ge t a sum m ons. I f I see any of you w a lk in g a long the r a i l­ro ad tra c k s , I w i l l a r re s t you. I won ’t g ive you a warn-

ing , becau se the be st w ay I can p ro tec t you is to a r re s t you, and you w i l l go to j a i l . ”

T h e p r o g r a m ’ s m a in th ru s t concerned the dan­g e rs of ra ilro a d cro ssin gs .

L a s t y e a r , th ree people w ere k i l le d b y t ra in s w h ich h it th e ir c a rs on a tra in c ro ss in g , acco rd in g to M ich ­ae l M cM anus , a N J T ran s it spokesm an .

Two peop le have d ie d th is y e a r , he sa id .

Of the 2,714 c ro ss in g s in the s ta te , on ly about 25 per­cen t a re equ ipped w ith f la sh ­in g lig h ts and g a te s , John L a rk in , a spokesm an fo r the N J T ran s it B u reau of T ra in C rossings.

B u t i t is not sa fe to re ly on w arn ing b e lls to announce a t ra in ’s a r r iv a l , be cau se they r in g on ly 40 seconds be fo re the tra in reaches a cro ssing .

And it take s a tra in tra v e l­ing 60 m ile s pe r hour n e a r ly a fu l l m ile to stop , acco rd ing to M cM anus.

In a d d it io n to h eed in g f la sh in g lig h ts , g a te s , and b e lls a t c ro ss in g s , D a ile y s a id , everyone shou ld take the t im e to m ake ab so lu te ly su re th a t a tra in is not com ­ing .

“ You n e ve r know when a tra in w ill com e ,” he sa id . “T ra in s can ru n on any tra c k , in an y d irec tion , and a t an y t im e . M ake su re you ’r e not too bu sy to look, lis te n , and liv e e v e ry t im e you go o ve r a cro ss in g . T e ll y o u r p a ren ts ne ve r to t ry to bea t a tra in —it co u ld s ta ll and you cou ld be trapp ed .”

A s tu d en t asked D a ile y w ha t to do i f a c a r s ta l ls on the tra c k s .

“ G et out and le a v e the c a r ,” D a ile y sa id .

D e n t a l

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STAINED SITUATIONto decay and gum disease.Q. I smoke and drink a lot of

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A. Smoking, coffee, tea, and some fruits really do have a way of staining the teeth. Luck­ily the stains are superficial and can be removed. Tooth “w hiteners” sold over the counter a re not really recom­mended because they are ex­tremely abrasive and can with prolonged use w ear down the enamel. The best way to remove stain and brighten your teeth jt,ls c0|umn ts presented in ihe in ' is with a visit to your dentist „for a professional cleaning. ,efesI 01 belief dental health II Besides removing the stain, YOU n3V6 3Hy d6nt3l Questions you regular cleaning removes would like answered please write plaque and ta rta r that can lead or call the Oflice Ol

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W hile the ch ild ren a tten ­t iv e ly lis ten ed to D a ile y 's p resen ta tion , wh ich in c luded s e v e ra l re c ita tio n s o f “ look, lis te n , and l iv e ,” they eage r­ly aw a ite d the a r r iv a l of a tra in w h ich p la yed a key p a rt in the second h a lf of the p rogram .

A few cou ld be h ea rd w h is­pe rin g “ I ’ve ne ve r been on a tra in be fo re . W here is it a lre a d y? ”

When it p u lled in to the s ta ­tion , the s tuden ts w ere taken on board fo r m ore in s tru c ­tion and a l i t t le po s itiv e reen­fo rcem en t.

They w ere shown a f ilm en tit le d , “No P la c e to P la y ,” w h ich em phasized the dan­g e rs o f p la y in g n ea r tra ck s .

A c e r t i f ic a te fo r com ­p le tin g the sa fe ty p rogram w as g iven to each s tuden t.

In tra in in g about sa fe ty , the ch ild ren got som e unex­pected in s tru c tio n about the e xp e r ien ce s of th e com ­m u te r .

Schedu led to a r r iv e a t the sta tio n a t 10 a .m ., the tra in p u lle d in a t 10:40.

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D r. John Sheehan, d ire c to r of B ayshore C om m un ity H osp ita l’s la bo ra to ry , and R o sa lin d P ag lia no , a m ed ic a l techno log ist, a dm in is te r aphe res is tream en t to C hery l S iana. The p rocedu re , w h ich can be used to tre a t m ya s ten ia g ra v is , le u kem ia , rh em a to id a r th r it is , and lupu s, rem oves im p u r itie s from the b lood . The ho sp ita l re cen tly a cq u ire d the sy s tem .

New system at hospital helps myastenia gravis patients

HO LM DELChe ry l S iana has a w eek ly

appo in tm en t a t B aysho re Com m un ity H osp ita l so th a t she can le ad a no rm a l, a c ­t iv e life .

S iana su ffe rs from m ya s­ten ia g ra v is , a ch ron ic m us­c le d isea se wh ich causes w eakness and ra p id fa tig ue . The sym p tom s re su lt from a de fe c t in the tran sm iss io n of n e rve im pu lse s from the b ra in to the m usc le s .

The ho sp ita l re cen tly a c ­q u ire d a H aem onetics P la s ­m a P h e re s is S ystem , which rem oves un d e s ira b le com ­ponents from the pa tien t’s blood through a sy s tem c a ll aphe res is ..

S ian a ’s p la sm a is sepa­ra te d , so th e an tib o d ie s w h ich p reven t tran sm iss ion

of n e rv e im pu lse s can be rem oved from he r blood. W ithout the tre a tm en t, the 23-year-old S iana co u ld su f­fe r p a ra ly s is and life- th reat­en ing re sp ira to ry p rob lem s.

She re ce iv e s the tre a tm en t e v e ry w eek. The pa in le ss p rocedu re takes from two to fo u r hours.

B e fo re B a y sh o re Com ­m un ity H osp ita l ob ta ined the H aem onetics P la sm a Phe­re s is S ystem , S iana had to t ra v e l to New Y o rk C ity fo r the w eek ly tre a tm en ts .

“ I can com e in fo r a few hours each w eek and go back to w o rk the sam e a f te r ­noon,” she sa id . “ The four hours I spend in the Sam e D ay U n it a t B aysho re Com­m un ity H osp ita l a re w e ll w o rth it . M ost people have a

s tan d in g appo in tm ent a t the b e au ty sa lon . M ine is h e re .”

O ther d isea se s w h ich can be tre a ted w ith apheres is a re G u i l la in B a r re S yn ­drom e, le u kem ia , m u lt ip le m ye lom a , and ex trem e ca s ­es of rh eum a to id a r th r it is and lupu s. The sy s tem a lso is used in som e ca se s of d rug overdose and poisoning.

In pheres is , the p a tien t’s blood is rem oved th rough a need le wh ich is in se rte d in a ve in in the a rm . The who le b lood components a re then sepa ra ted b y a com puterized s y s tem , w h ich s e le c t iv e ly rem oves the unw an ted blood components and re tu rn s the rem a in in g com ponents to the p a tien t th rough the sam e need le punctu re .

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the firs t tim e* •2. u-4 n , i A ]

NEWEST COMPUTER TECHNOLOGY

• C om p le te ch eckou t of all systems• P rin tou t le ts y ou d ec id e w hat n eed s repairing & how• U se fo r sp ring check up• B ring in y ou r u sed c a r b e fo re you buy it• P e r fe c t fo r d o it y c t irse lfe rs• N o g u e s s w ork - c om pu te r te lls a ll » N .J. S ta te In spec tion

SPECIFICATIONS

F le iN O DM DC a I U » 9 » T A C M H IS S IO N rV M LM .S U M IO l C m a K /N C U T A R f .SLOW ICKC * m iFA ST 1 0 L C C A ft S T t F M l OM F A ST IO L C * F n V.• A S IC r fN IN O IN P A IM /tC U T A f lt . • A S 1C T i n f M l■ ASIC T i n lM I A F t l 1TOt**. AOV M On iN c c N f a i r v o M .HAS C C N TR IFU O A L

S F C C IF JC A T fO N S

vcm C IDC . C . A . .H IN RCOULATOA V O LT S MA* MC0ULATOA V O LT S C N A M tfN G V O LT S

. C A A M lIN O CUNRCNT T1IN Om C L L OCO n A * (M C L L M O H IN SA LLA ST ACSn a * • a l l a r t n c s n i N FM |M A fttr ACS HAT M |M A « V NCS MAO PNOM PL U O OAF

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A IN F IL T C N H O SC S AODJATOM C O Q L IN O FA N O N fV t ■CUTS CNO IM C O I L LC V C L c ih a u s t s v a T c n • A T T t a r v o l t a o c CUNNCNT O N A IN

G u l f

24 Hr. Emergency Road Service i -Including: Flatbed Towing

FULL LINE OF Gulf Tires, Batteries and A ccessories^^^^y"^^^

B&G GULF24 hrs.COM PLETE SER V IC E

F O R E I G N A N D D O M E S T I C C A R S A 1 A / AN .J. STATE IN SPECT ION CEN TER 7 i D 1 V A f l

(C O R N ER OF H O IM D E L & BETH A N Y R DS ) HOLMDEL W 7 « W W W

t o T to ®.. A rm y P r iv a te E-l K im M . C etru lo has been a ss ig n ed a s a re c ru ite r ’s a id e to the K eypo rt R e c ru itin g S tation , 88 B road St. C etru lo a ttended R a r ita n H igh School, H az le t, be fo re he w as g rad u a ted from the Union B each A du lt School in D e­cem be r. She took b a s ic tra in in g a t F t . Jackson , S.C ., and ad van ced in d iv id u a l tra in in g in personne l m anagem en t a t F t . B en jam in H arrison , In d .

A fte r h e r 45-day tou r a s a re c ru ite r ’s a ide , she w i ll be s ta ­tioned a t F t . L ew is , W ash. She is the daugh te r o f S a lva to re and Donna Cetru lo .

Theodore J . L ab re cq ue J r . , H o lm de l, has been naed f ir s t v ic e p re s iden t o f the 14,000-member N .J . S ta te B a r A ssn. P re v io u s ly ch a irm an o f the S ta te B a r ’s G enera l Council, he w i l l be in du c ted a t the a sso c ia tio n ’s annua l m ee tin g th is weekend in A tla n t ic C ity . A p a rtn e r in the R ed B ank law f irm o f L ab re cq ue , P a rson s , and Cappie llo , L ab re cque is fo rm e r p re s id en t of the M onmouth B a r A ssn . and fo rm e r ch a irm an of the S ta te B a r A sso c ia tio n ’s J u d ic ia l Se lection Com m ittee . He a lso has se rv e d on the S tate Suprem e Court’s A d v iso ry Com m ittee on P ro fe ss io n a l E th ic s . He is a g rad u a te of V illa n o va U n ive rs ity , P enn syvan ia , and Ford- ham U n ive rs ity School o f L aw , New York . He and h is w ife , Joan , h a ve th re e ch ild ren .

J enn ife r K irchne r, daugh­te r of V incen t and F lo ren ce K irchne r, 38 G a lw ay D r iv e , H az le t, re cen tly com pleted re qu irem en ts fo r a bache­lo r ’s degree a t S lippery Rock U n iv e r s i ty , P e n n sy lv a n ia . She w ill ta ke a position a s a c ­counts e x ecu tiv e a t P a te r ­son, F o le y , Tengi, and K u r tz In c ., O ld B ridge .

K irch n e r w as a m em be r of A lpha S igm an A lpha Sorori­ty fo r fo r y e a rs and se rv ed as p res iden t, v ic e p res iden t, ru sh ch a irm an , and ed ito r. She is a ch a r te r m em be r of the P u b lic R e la tion s S tu­dents Society of A m erica . She w as lis te d on the dean ’s l is t th ree tim e s and re ce iv ed com m un ica tion s honors four t im e s . She a lso is a m em ber of A lpha E p silo n Rho, a b ro ad ca stin g socie ty .

J E N N IF E R K IR C H N ER

D av id M u rra y won the M ataw an Cub Scout P a ck 73 P inewood D e rby . N ick y D iF ran co p laced second and M ichae l P o llit to took th ird .

W inn ing W ebelos aw a rd s in the pack re cen tly w ere K e ith C asuccio , sc ie n t is t and fo re s te r ; Robin B a itz , sc ien tis t ; E d ­d ie Conroy, sc ie n t is t , a th le te , and aquan au t; D iF ran co , S c ien tis t, a th le te , geo log ist, and aq uan au t; H aro ld Hat­f ie ld , s c ie n t is t , scho la r , fo re s te r , and geo log ist; Andre H ew itt, s c ie n t is t ; Gordon H ilton , s c ie n t is t , ou tdoorsm an , showm an, c it izen sh ip , aq uan au t; M a rk K re ig e l, sc ien tis t; and M atthew Young, sc ien tis t .

Award-w inners in Den 1 w ere Andy H ea ly , w o lf badge , go ld a rrow , and two s i lv e r a rrow s; R yan V rabe l, w o lf badge and go ld a rrow ; Sau l B u cha lte r , go ld a rrow ; Je ss ie C u rtis , w o lf B adge , go ld a rrow , two s i lv e r a rrow s; M ichae l D eS ilv e s tr i, w o lf badge , and go ld a rrow ; G reg Sharpe, go ld and s i lv e r a rrow s; Robb ie P o ran sk y , go ld a rrow ; and D av id S ick le r , go ld and s i lv e r a rrow s.

In Den 2, C hristopher M ille r , B rendan W helan , Chip Kief- fe r , an d J e ffre y M u llen , re ce iv ed w o lf badges.

A w ard w inne rs in Den 4 w ere A dam Law rence , bobcat badge ; R oger W ang, go ld a rrow ; D an ie l E v a n s , two s i lv e r a rrow s; and M arc Zeveney , B illy Zw irz , and P o llit to , s i lv e r a rrow s.

The pack a ttended a N ets b a sk e tb a ll g am e M a rch 8 at B rendan B y rn e A rena and w ere se le c te d to fo rm the co lo r g u a rd becau se it w as the la rg e s t group in a ttendance . Cubs chosen fo r the co lo r g u a rd w ere E v a n s , H ilton , H a tfie ld , C asuccio , and H ea ly .

M a taw an Borough Councilm an J am es Shea w i l l be a p ane lis t in a d iscu ss io n of p a ren ta l r ig h ts in educa tion on Channel 8 S to re r C ab lev is ion . Shea le d a p a ren ts ’ b a tt le fo r m ore con tro l of the M atawan-Aberdeen R eg iona l School D is t r ic t ’s fam ily l ife p rog ram . The d iscu ss io n w i ll be b ro ad ca st a t 8 p .m . M ay 25 and 5 p .m . June 2.

B a rb a ra B a ss , 11 Longview D r iv e , H o lm de l, w i ll d em onstra te w eav in g M ay 31-June 2 du r in g the second an ­n ua l W BA I Sp ring C ra fts F a ir a t C o lum b ia U n ive rs ity F e r ­r is Booth H a ll, 115th S tree t a B roadw ay , M anhattan .

K a th le e n E . M cC u lly , M id d le to w n , an d M ich a e l M usach io , M a taw an , w i l l be g rad u a ted cum laud e F r id a y from G la ssbo ro S ta te College. M cC u lly , 33 Ze rm an D r iv e , s tu d ie d e lem en ta ry educa tion . M usach io , 36 App letree D r iv e , s tu d ie d com m un ica tion s.

O ther lo ca l g rad u a te s and th e ir m a jo rs :A lison A. B rake , bu s in e ss adm in is tra tio n , 1260 Route 36,

H azlet.C aro lann Brennan , bu s in e ss adm in is tra tio n , 18 D a le R d .,

M idd le tow n .E dw in H. B ru cke l, law and ju s t ic e , 21 D rexe l Lane,

M ataw an .Joanne M . C ass id y , com m un ica tion s, 132 Ido lstone Lane,

Aberdeen .C hristopher W. C o llin s, bu s in e ss adm in is tra tio n , 85

Cherry T ree F a rm R d ., M idd le town .i? j!»l* 4 if J/V * .V . * . t f £ * * . . > - > * »

Christin e L . E dw a rd s , bu s in e ss adm in is tra tio n , 38 B o u le va rd E a s t , Aberdeen .

Thomas J . H ea ly , com puter sc ience , 6 Volt P I., M id ­d letown.

V a le r ie J . H erceg, e lem en ta ry educa tion , 854 Holm del R d ., Ho lm del.

J e ffre y D . K a tz , com m un ica tion s, 6 K e rry D r iv e , H azlet.L au ra A. M aloney, bu s in e ss a dm in is tra tio n , 20 D ay A ve .,

M idd le town .T e rry C. M cCann, p o lit ic a l sc ience , 4 D ib lin g S t., Union

Beach.L isa J . M ilm o re , e lem en ta ry educa tion , 3 S tevens D rive ,

Ho lm del.J e ffre y I . Rowse, bu s in e ss adm in is tra tio n , 143 B rookside

D r iv e , M idd le tow n .P a tr ic ia A. Santiago , teache r of the hand icapped , 32

N evada D r iv e , H azlet.B a rb a ra S. Z ie g le r , a r t , 385 C liffwood A ve ., Aberdeen .

The K eyport C en tra l School P a ren t T eacher A ssn . re cen t­ly p resen ted an aw a rd to St. M a ry ’s E p iscopa l Church Youth C lub honoring the R ev . L udw ig I . W ein rich , B ro ther P a u l M illsp au gh OHR, and Kenneth Young fo r ou tstand ing s e rv ic e to lo ca l ch ild ren .

J a cq ue lin e Manoes, a sen io r a t K ean sbu rg H igh School, has been recogn ized by the N a tiona l W omen’s Sports Foun ­dation and the m ake rs of M ilk y W ay candy ba rs fo r out­s tand ing a th le t ic pe rfo rm ances du rin g the past four yea rs . M anoes p layed v a r s i ty b a sk e tb a ll and so ftb a ll. She w as a m em ber of the 1983 C en tra l J e rse y Championship so ftb a ll team and has been a s ta r te r a t ca tch e r fo r the past th ree

yea rs . Th is season , she is lead in g the T itan s , w h ich a re con­tend ing fo r honors in the Shore Conference C D iv is io n .•

Susan Roane, K eyport, has been nom inated a R u tg e rs ’ Scho lar by K eyport H igh School P r in c ip a l Je rom e L . Zam- pe lle . As the top-ranking ju n io r , she w ill p a rt ic ip a te in the f if th annua l S cho la rs ’ D ay th is month a t R u tg e rs U n ive rs i­ty , New B run sw ick . She a lso is a s su re d of adm iss io n to any R u tg e rs unde rg radu a te co llege and w i ll compete fo r se ve r­a l m e r it aw a rd s.

Howard M . Z e ll, son of N athan and R oberta Ze ll, M a taw an , w as g ra d u a te d w ith honors S a tu rda y from F e r r is S tate School of P h a r­m acy , B ig R ap id s , M ich .

He p lan s to work fo r R evco P h a rm a c e u t ic a ls , G ra n d R ap ids , M ich .

T e re sa P re s to n , K ean s­bu rg , an in f ie ld e r w ith the women’s so ftb a ll team at G e o rg ia n C ou rt C o lle g e , Lakewood, w as nam ed to the A ll-D istr ic t Team of the N a­tiona l A ssn. of In te rco lle g ­ia te A th le tic s D is tr ic t 31. The G eorg ian Court team fin ished its season w ith a 7-8 reco rd HOWARD M. ZE LL

Builder’s FLOOR COVERING Warehouseunfurls a Memorial Day Congoleum salewith prices that are ot-to-be forgotten.

S o h u r r y a n d f l a g d o w n t h e l o w e s t p r i c e s i n m e m o r y .s e l f a n d s t i l l g e t p r o f e s s i o n a l r e s u l t s , g e t C o n g o l e u m D IY v in y l

I t s n e v e r b e e n e a s i e r t o i n s t a l l C o n g o l e u m ’s e a s y - t o - in s t a l ln o - _ _w a x v i n y l f lo o r i n g . B e c a u s e t h e r e ' s f l o o r i n g w h i l e i t ' s s t i l l o n s a le , n e v e r b e e n a s a le l i k e t h i s b e f o r e . B u t h u r r yS e le c t e d l i n e s o f c o n g o l e u m no- O u r s p e c ia lw a x v i n y l f l o o r s a r e n o w a v a i l a b le C o n g o le u ma t a s p e c i a l l o w p r i c e . A n d w e h a v e s a l e p r i c e se v e r y t h i n g y o u n e e d t o m a k e a r e g o o d f o ri n s t a l l a t i o n e a s y . S o , i f y o u w a n t t o a l im i t e ds a v e e v e n m o r e b y d o in g i t y o u r-

CongoleumFloors o f Longer Lasting Beauty.

t im e o n ly .

B UILDER 'S

C lIn

O V E R IN Gg l w a r e n o u s e

CAR PET* V IN Y L* R E M N A N TS2 5 H I G H W A Y 3 6 / I Q C O O A A E A S T K E A N S B U R G l \ v O m£ £ . \ J \ J• » * « • « i i » * t < * * * 1

MERCURY

LINCOLN

264 -8500

DOUBLE-VALUE DAYSF R E E 3 - Y E A R / 3 6 , 0 0 0 M I L E

E X T E N D E D S E R V I C E P L A N

O N A L L M E R C U R Y S *

P E R C E N T A G E R A T E

F I N A N C I N G O N

1 9 8 5 X 2 M E R C U R Y L Y N X' T h e 8 . 8 % a n n u a l p e r c e n t a g e r a t e f i n a n c i n g i s a v a i l a b l e o n a n y n e w L y n x d e l i v e r e d f r o m d e a l e r

s t o c k b y J u n e 3 . P a r t i c i p a t i n g d e a l e r s c a n a r r a n g e i t f o r q u a l i f i e d b u y e r s w i t h a l i m i t o f o n e u n i t

p e r c u s t o m e r . D e a l e r c o n t r i b u t i o n m a y a f f e c t c u s t o m e r s a v i n g s . S e e y o u r d e a l e r f o r d e t a i l s

HURRY! OFFER ENDS JUNE 3rd!

1985!/2 Mercury Lynx GS

H ighway 35 a t Parkway Exit 117, Keyport

B u s i n e s s S e r v i c e sA c c o u n t i n g C o n t r a c t o r s C o n t r a c t o r s L a w n C a r e

Merrill Himel MBA, CPA

For preparation of in­dividual & business tax returns today.

For business & individual services & consultation year round.

Seek a qualified profes­sional with 20 yrs. ex­perience.

C a l l 5 7 7 - 0 4 2 6

Carpet Sales> ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ +

♦ ROB'S CARPET SERVICE ♦♦ SHOP AT HOME IT CARPET SALES ♦9 INSTALLATIONS, PICK-UP*♦ RELAYS & REPAIRS I♦ 566-6869 o r ♦Z 634-9145 ♦

Y O U RC A R P E T

C O N N E C T IO NB rand n am e c a rp e tin g a t d is c o u n t p r ic e s ■ in c lu d in g in s ta lla t io n .

W E W IL L N O T BE U N D E R S O LD !

S ho p fo r y o u r c a rp e tin g w h e re y o u 'l l live w ith it - in y o u r own,

h om e C A L L 9 5 7 - 9 1 4 1

Cleaning Services

A-A D E M O L IT IO NC LEA N U PCELLARS

YARDS * GUTTERS GARAGES

FREE MIDDLETOWNESTIMATES 5449102

Gutters Cleaned and Repaired

"Lowest Prices" Call Steve 264-5220

c a r p e tS te a m C le a n in g

j Living/Dining Room/Hall $29.95 Additional Rooms, S iv e a c h

Steps, 75' each 2 Room Minimum

257-2951

J&A CLEANUP SERVICEAttics • Basements • Garages

Constrijction Cleanup *

"Lowest Prices Around" 739-4529

Contractors

S T O P

All you have to do to get Honest, Dependable,

Qualtiy Workis call BRYAN at

566-9501Don’t take chances with

your home or money Decks • Kitchens •

Car Ports • Repairs • Painting • Renovations •

Any Carpentry No Job too Small

D O N & S O N S

P A I N T I N GQuality Work

Free Estimates Excellent PricesC a l l 8 7 2 - 0 8 2 5

Seaman ConstructionS P R I N G

S P E C I A L S

on a l l v in y l re p la c e m e n t j w in d o w s , a l t e r a t i o n s J an d a d d it io n s .

Gen. Contractors tiding • Skylights • Deck* J

Home Improvements 2 9 1 - 4 8 4 3

HERITAGE PAINTINGIn te r io r - E x te r io r P ow er W a s h in g Free E s tim a te s -

Insu re d 67J 7.792.

R IC H ’S H o m e I m p r o v e m e n t

C a rp e n t r y Wallpaper Painting

Reasonable Rates 7 8 7 - 1 0 2 3

S W IM M IN GP O O L

O P E N IN G SSpecial low rates.

We do all repairs, major or minor. Very reasonable low prices. 12 years ex­perience. For appointment call.

4 7 7 - 1 5 4 9

R E D - S O N

Construction Co.A d d it io n s • G arag e s

D e cks • S id in g C o n c re te W o rk • H o t R o o fin g

B a c k h o e & D um p T ru c k R e n ta l

57 E. Front St., Keyport 739-3640 566-5342

H A N D Y M A N

Roof Repairs, Carpentry Tile, Screen Repairs, Painting and Masonry

7 3 9 - 2 0 4 5

D R I V E W A YRUBBERIZED SEALER

COATING POT HOLE, CRACK

REPAIR3 YEAR GUARANTEE FREE EST. 341-5104

CAUTIONY o u c o u ld m is s o u t o n G ood Q ua i- j

;ity H o m e Im p ro v e m e n t s a t v e ry |

r e a s o n a b le p r ic e s . .

Spackle & Taping Roofing & Gutters

NO JOB TOO SMALL CALL: “BEN BROWN”

THE HOUSE MECHANIC 5 8 3 - 9 0 8 7

5 6 6 - 9 5 1 7

J . K O P F & S O N SExcavating - Dozer &

Backhoe for hire. "Your Dirt is Our.

Business”2 6 4 - 7 2 8 4

J. & B.POOL S ER V IC E

Sp r in g open ing Sum m er m ain tenance

W in ter c lo s in g A ssem b lin g & D isa s se m b lin g

abo ve ground poo ls

671-4537

K .E .N .C O N T R A C T O R S

Roofing, s id ing, v inyl] (rep lacem ent w indow s,] home remodeling.

Free estimates Fully insured

C a l l B o b

4 9 5 -4 7 8 7

C om p le te ! Home \\

Im p rovem en t and \

F in an c in g \

i o ° Q scV ' o e ° '

ALSO:• LEADERS• GUTTERS• STORM DOORS

& W INDOW S• ROOFING l

780 Boole Ave. Hazlet

Hometown Contractor tor The Hometown PeopleFnwt F*iima»e/No Salesman

J.C. Brothers PaintingInterior • Exterior

Staining Q uality Painting

at reasonable prices

583-2215Free Estim ates Insured

Norris Carpentry &Home Improvement

Alterations Roofing Decks

Sky Lights 495-1314

Free Estim ates Insured

“ F a n t a s y

B a t h r o o m sb eca use y o u dese rve

th e v e ry b e s t C o m p le te re m o d e lin g •

$ 2 ,4 9 5(average 5x7 bathroom )t u b , t o i l e t , v a n i t y ,

w a i l / f l o o r t i l e , a n y c o lo r . F u l l y g u a r a n t e e d .

C a l l f o r f r e e e s t i m a t e

583-0506State-Master Lie. 6013

99T & J Contractors

B a th ro om R em o d e lin gJ o e . Tony

284-6797739-1343

P L U M B I N G & H E A T I N G

A l l t y p o s o f r e p a i r sW a t e r L in e *

S e w e r L in e *L ic e n s e # 7 1 2 4

B a c k h o e S e r v ic e *2 6 4 - 9 9 2 2

7 2 7 - 1 6 9 1

E.W.C. GENERAL CONTRACTORSAdditions Decks Siding - Roofing

Replacement Windows

Kitchen & Bath Remodeling

Mason Work Plumbing & Heating

Electric Work

All trades St. Licensed Insured & References

Residential & Commercia1

GENE583-3585

“H om e S e rv ic e s”W e fix and rep a ir an y th in g w ith in y o u r n e e d s . Also,| b e au t ify yo u r hom e in an y f a n n e r you p re fe r to a d d tor yo u r com fo rta b le w ay o f liv-' ing .

C a l l S te v e 583-3841

R .T. B U IL D E R SHome Repairs & Remodeling

Roofing • D ecks • Doors Siding • W indows

7 8 7 - 0 9 7 1

F r e e E s t im a t e P r o m p t S e r v i c e

T IR E D OF WAITING? Appliances Repaired

W a s h e r s , D r y e r s ,R e fr ig e ra to r s , R a n g e s and D ish w a sh e rs . F a s t se rv ice , reasonab le ra te s . . .

C a l l J o n a t

R e l i a n c e A p p l i a n c e

583-1794 - 431-0458

L a n d s c a p i n g

l H .

LANDSCAPING COMPLETE LANDSCAPE SERVICE

• lawns cut• edging• seeding• thatching• complete lawn care• free estimates

RestocNTiAt. - Commercial Law n Maintenanck

Stone beos

Free Estimates • insured

“ CONCRETE WORK]• SIDEWALKS • PATIOS | • DRIVEWAYS | • FOUNDATIONS, ETC. 1

SATISFACTION GUARANTEED • INSURED■ ARTISAN CONSTRUCTION ■

I CALL RICHIE 741-74931

NO JOB TOO BIG

ORTOO SMALL

( 2 0 1 )

5 8 3 - 8 8 6 7

L a w n C a r e

M i s c e l l a n e o u sDo you want your lawn cut and trimmed by a professional?

C a ll Curits after 5 p.m. 583-9311

T re e s and Sh rub s W ho lesale and R e ta il M any V a r ie t ie s - 5 a c re s of N u rse ry Stock. F lo w e rin g and Shade T re e s , E v e rg re e n s etc .

H o lm d el F a rm s 832 H olm del R d .

2 6 4 - 8i - 8 9 1 3 2 6 4 - 8 9 2 3

M i s c e l l a n e o u s9 CONTRACTORS

25 Yaar* Ixparlaaca

739-3551, 739-4529 Z IC H IC H IRESTORATION

F u r n i t u r e R e p a irs & R e f in is h in g A n t iq u e s R e s to re d -A p p ra is a ls

C a lls A f te r 6 :00 p .m .

495-2938

L E O N ’ SLIMOUSINES E R V I C E

W e d d i n g s • P r o m s A i r p o r t s • M e a d o w l a n d s

M a n h a t t a n • A t l . C t y . D i n n e r P a r t ie s A n y O c c a s io n

566-5304R a a a o n a b l a R a t a *

Nick'sMoving & Storaae■ F A S T S E R V IC E ' F R E E E S T I M A T E S

C A L L A N Y T I M E

566-9194L ic e n s e KPC00061

W a re h o u s e 778 R o u te 36. H a z le l

JU NK CARS BO U G H T M A R L B O R O

A U T O W R E C K E R S

5 9 1 - 1 4 0 0

M i s c e l l a n e o u s

HAVING A PARTY? HAVE A LIVE D.J.!Call M ichael S tridacch io

264-0852O l d i e s R o c k D i s c o - N e w W a v e - T o p 4 0

W e d d in g s • S w e e t 16 • G ra d u a t io n s • A n n iv e r s a r ie s P a r t ie s fo r A ll O c c a s io n s

D .J. o n W VRM 89.3 FM , S a t . 12-4

Travel

VACATION TIME IS HEREC a l l C h e r r y T r a v e l f o r F R E E T r a v e l i n g T i p s

a n d A d v i c e - N o C h a r g e .

v O ' *

c f *RT 34 MATA

TRAVEL

RT. 34 MATAWAN2 0 1 - 5 8 3 - 2 7 5 0

Van ServiceT I R E D O F C O M M U T I N G

By bus or train to N.Y.C.I f yo u a re fro m A be rd ee n . M a taw an . H a z le t, H o lm d e l. K e y p o rt. M a rlb o ro . M o rg a n v ille . M id d le to w n a rea - R ide in a van w ith • G u a ra n te e d re c lin in g s e a ts , y o u r o w n o ve rhe ad re a d in g lig h t • T o ta l c lim a te c o n tro l • A M -FM ra d io . • C le a n & c o m fo r ta u le . • G u a ra n te e d a rriv a l & d e p a rtu re tim e . A ll fb r le ss th a n yo u a re p a y in g n o w !! F o r m o re in fo . C a ll

V a n S e r v i c e - 9 8 8 - 1 3 1 3

M S . C O V E R U PW il l C o v e r -U p y o u r W a lls

P a p e r H a n g in g R e a s o n a b le R a t e s F R E E E s t im a t e s

739-6459

Van Service

Y a r d W o r k

p ru n in g , p la n t in g , f lo w e r b ed s ,s h ru b s , tre e re m o v a l & g e n e ra lc le a n in g .

Pride Yard LandscapingCurt Orlasky

566-0736

V A N S E R V IC E ■D a ily fro m A b e rd e e n , M a ta w a n to ; J o u rn a l S qu a re . G ua ra n te e d A rr iv a l ■ & D e p a rtu re tim e . A /C , A M /F M ra d io . A ll th is fo r le ss th a n w h a t you a re p a y in g now .

C a l l 2 0 1 - 2 8 3 -3 1 1 1 1 0 a . m . t o 3 p . m .

2 0 1 - 7 2 7 - 9 5 7 0 6 p . m . t o 1 0 p . m .

Shredded w hea t w as the f ir s t r e a d y - to - e a t b r e a k f a s t ce re a l, in troduced in 1893.

PATRONIZEOURADVERTISERS

O LDD E C O Y SBO U G H T

C A L LD A Y S

739-1010E V E S .

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C l a s s i f i e d A d s

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CALL TOM'S FORD 264-1600

A u t o s F o r S a l e'7 5 B u ic k R e g a f, ru n s goo d , needs b o d y w o rk . B e s t re a s o n a b le o f fe r . C a ll 566-9133. 6-5

'7 5 B u ic k R e g a l, lo a d e d . B e s t re a s o n a b le o ffe r . C a ll 566-9133. 5-29

7977 B u ic k R e g a l V -6 , a u to ., p s , p b , a /c , 64,000 m i . , e x c . co n d ., $2,800. o r b e s t o f fe r . 264-6535. 5-29

'73 B u ic k R iv e r ia , a l l p o w e r, n e w v a lv e s , n e w e x h a u s t, $1,000., 739-9725.

6-5

1979 B u ic k S k y la rk V 6. $1,700., A l H o f f ­m a n , 739-9820. 6-5 .

C a m a ro '7 6 , V 8 , 305, ps, p b , a /c , K e y s to n e s , a m - fm c a s s e tte , $1,900. C a ll 739-2959 . 5-29

1976 C h e v y C a p r ic e , e x c . c o n d ., a l l p o w e r, A /C , a m - fm s te re o , n e w t ire s , r a d ia to r , fu e l p u m p a n d b a t te r y $1,200., 671-7863. 5-29

1976 C h e v y M o n te C a r lo , p s , a ir , a m - fm , $1,200. o r b e s t o ffe r . C a ll 264-7495.

6-5

'78 C o n c o rd S p o rt, lo a d e d , b ro k e n le a f s p r in g , b e s t o f fe r . C a ll b e tw e e n 7-9 p .m . 566-5895. 6-5

1979 C h e v ro le t M o n te C a r lo V -8 , P /S , P /B , A /C , A M -F M S te re o - 57,500 m ile s . M o u n te d s n o w t i r e s in c lu d e d . $3,850 o r b e s t o f fe r . 583-9392 a f te r 5 p .m . 5-29

'82 C h ry . L e B a ro n , a /c , v in y l top , p o w e r w in d o w s . G a ra g e d . $6,150., 583-2319. 5-29

'76 C o rd o b a D e lu x e In te r io r . N e w p a r ts , needs so m e w o rk . $850. o r b e s t o f fe r . C a ll a f te r 6 :30 p .m ., 566-4999. 6-5

1981 D a ts u n 210, 2 d r . , 4 s p d ., 4 c y l. , 4 n e w t ir e s , b ra k e s , e x h a u s t & tu n e u p , s p o k e w h e e ls , 67,000 m i . , $2,795., 671-7759,431-5540. 6 12

D a ts u n 280ZX G l p k g . t r o o f , 2 to n e , 5 s p d ., 35,000 m i. , ps, pb , p m , c ru is e c o n ­t r o l , r / w lo u v e r , r / w d e fro s te r . J u n e tu n e d , v e r y c le a n $8,995. 671-7759. 6-12

'78 D a ts u n 280Z, b la c k , a /c , a m - fm c a ss ., n ew t ir e s , 4 s p d ., e x c . co nd . $5,500. o r b e s t o f fe r . 583-2153 a f te r 6 p .m . 6-12

1977 D a ts u n 280Z good m e c h a n ic a l sh ap e . 77,000 m i. , p r ic e $4,100 o r b es t o f fe r . 264-4675. 6-5

'74 D a ts u n W a g o n , 4 sp ee d , needs m o to r . B e s t o f f e r 739-2843, le a v e n u m b e r. 6-12

D a ts u n 310G X '81, 4 s p d ., a /c , a m - fm , e x c . co n d ., 71,000 h w y . m ile s , h a tc h ­b a c k . A s k in g $2,675. C a ll a f t e r 6 a t 264-5868. 5-29

D a ts u n 510 '81, 4 d o o r H B , a u to ., a /c , s te re o , n e w S BR t ir e s , 48,000 m ile s , $4,895,583-7148. 5-29

D a ts u n S ta n za '82, D e lu x e 2 d r . H a tc h , 5 s p d ., a /c , a m - fm , 38 m p g . E x c . co nd . $4,300. C a ll 583-2920. 5-29

F o r S a le b y O w n e r : '77 B u ic k R e g a l, 2 d r . , lo a d e d , g re a t ru n n in g c o n d . $1,850., 536-8501 a s k f o r R a y . 5-29

F o rd 1974 L T D , ps, a c , n e w t ir e s , S ta ­t io n W a g o n , 175,000 m ile s , b e s t o ffe r . 566-8497. 6-12

'74 F o rd p ic k u p , n e w p a in t jo b , 36” t ir e s . L o ts o f n e w p a r ts , $3,500. o r b e s t o f fe r . 566-4431. 5-29

'73 F o rd P in to W a g o n , re d . C u s to m in ­te r io r , m a n y e x tra s . E x c . co nd . M u s t s e ll, $1,995. 566-2245. 6-5

H o nd a C iv ic S ta t io n W a g o n , 5 speed 1978 re g . g a s , n e w f r o n t b ra k e s , lo w m ile a g e , f r o n t w h e e l d r iv e , $1,550., 264-2560. 5-22

P ly m o u th F u ry I I '74 , V -8 , a u to ., ps, p b , a /c , 61,000 m i . , o r ig . o w n e r $1,000. C a ll 739-2959. 5-29

1973 P ly m o u th S a te lite , a u to ., ps, pb, a /c , 138,000 m i. , ru n s w e ll $500., 739-3588. 5-29

1971 P ly m o u th V a l ia n t , needs w o rk $400. o r b e s t o ffe r . C a ll a f te r 7 p .m ., 264-9152. 6-5

P ly m o u th V o la re W a g o n , 6 c y l . , a u to ., ps, p b , ra d io , ro o f ra c k , 43,700 m i., $850. f i r m . C a ll 544-0292. 5-29

'77 P o n tia c B o n n e v il le , e x c . cond . 43,000 m i. , 4 d r . , ps, p b , a /c , t i l t w h e e l, a m - fm , w h ite v in y l to p , v e lo u r in t. $2,850., 671-4317 6-5

A u t o s F o r S a l e1976 T o y o ta C o ro lla , 4 d r . , 6 c y l in d e r , a /c , a m - fm s te re o , 67,000 m i le s , . $2,500. o r b e s t o f fe r . 566-8497 6-12

1977 T o y o ta C o ro lla , n e w b ra k e s , c lu tc h & a lt . , a m - fm c a s s e tte , 5 s p d ., good t ra n s p o r ta t io n . A s k in g $1,000 o r b e s t o ffe r . 671-0836. 5-22

1983 T o y o ta W a g o n , a i r , p b , a m - fm c a s s e tte . A - l c o n d it io n . I need v a n . $6,500., 583-3143. 5-29

'69 V W B u g , ru n s g re a t , p e r fe c t s ta t io n c a r . $450. C a ll 566-2028 e v e n in g s 7 :30 to 10 p .m . 6-12

'72 V W S up e r B e e tle . R e b u ilt e n g in e ,

n e w b r a k e s & f r o n t e n d . E x c .

m e c h a n ic a l c o n d it io n $750., 739-0497.

6-12

'83 B U IC K S K Y L A R K $6,495

V 6 e n g ., a u to . p w r . s te e r . & b ra k e s , a i r c o n d ., a m / fm s te re o . 18,143 m i.

'82 V O L V O 245 $8,495

S ta t io n W a g o n , R e d , 4 c y l. fu e l in ­je c te d , a u to ., p w r . d is c , b ra k e s , p w r . s te e r in g , a i r c o n d ., s te re o /c a s s e tte , c ru is e c o n t ro l. 83,724 m ile s .

'80 F O R D M U S T A N G $4,195

W h ite , h a tc h b a c k , 6 c y l . , a u to , t ra n s . , p w r . b ra k e s , p w r . s te e r in g , a i r c o n d ., A M / F M s te re o , 45,979 m ile s .

'73 V O L V O P I 800 PS $5,495

S p o rts W a g o n C la s s ic , 4 c y l. , 4 speed , m a n u a l t ra n s . , p w r . b ra k e s , m a n u a l s te e r in g , A M / F M , 56,853 m ile s .

'81 V O L V O 245 $8,495

W a g o n , 4 c y l. fu e l in je c te d , a u to , t ra n s . , p w r . b ra k e s , p w r . s te e r in g , a ir c o n d ., A M / F M s te re o , 67,988 m ile s .

'82 F O R D E S C O R T $2,495

2 d o o r, 4 c y l . , a u to , t ra n s . , m a n u a l b ra k e s , p w r . s te e r in g . A M ra d io . 87,108 m ile s .

'82 C H R Y S L E R L E B A R O N $5,795

A u to ., 4 c y l. e n g ., a i r c o n d ., p w r . s te e r. 8c b ra k e s , a m / fm s te re o , 48,363 m i.

'82 T O Y O T A S U P R A $9,995

4 c y l . , a u to , t ra n s . , p w r . b ra k e s , p w r. s te e r in g , s te re o /c a s s e tte , p w r . w in ­d o w s , d o o r lo c k s , 52,760 m ile s .

'74 V O L V O 144 $2,495

4 d o o r, 4 cyJ., 4 sp e e d , m a n u a l t ra n s . , p w r . d is c , b ra k e s , m a n u a l r a c k 8c p i­n io n s te e r in g . 107,794 m ile s .

P r ic e s e x c lu d e ta x 8c M .V . fees .R ed B a n k V o lv o

119 E . N e w m a n S p r in g s R d . 741-5886

B u s i n e s sO p p o r t u n i t y

O w n y o u r o w n J e a n -S p o r ts w e a r , L a d ie s A p p a re l , C h ild re n s , L a rg e S ize, C o m b in a t io n S to re , A c c e s s o rie s . J o r- d a c h e . C h ic , Lee , L e v i, E a s y S tre e t, Izod , E s p r it , T o m b o y , C a lv in K le in , S e rg io V a le n te , E v a n P ic o n e , L iz C la ib o rn e , M e m b e rs o n ly , O rg a n ic a lly g ro w n , G a s o lin e , H e a lth te x , o v e r 1000 o th e rs . $7900 to $24,900 in v e n to r y , t r a in in g , f ix tu r e s , g ra n d o p e n in g e tc . C an open 15 d a y s . M r . L o u g h lin (612) 888-6555.

C h i l d C a r eW IL L B A B Y S IT in m y h om e. C lose to a l l M a ta w a n s ch o o ls . E x c e l le n t c a re . R e fe re n c e s . 566-3753.

D r e s s m a k i n gJ A C K IE S H E M L IN E S

I h e m p a n ts , s k i r t s , d re s s e s a t re a s o n a b le p r ic e s . C a ll 872-9264.

E n t e r t a i n m e n tO u r g e n t le h o rs e s 8c p o n ie s a re a v a ila b le f o r p a r t ie s , p ic n ic s , f a i r s , e tc . O u r a n im a ls w i l l m a k e y o u r e v e n t v e r y s p e c ia l. R e a so n a b le h o u r ly ra te s . 747-6807 o r 747-6671.

E n t e r t a i n m e n tM USIC I S C

D I S C

H e l p W a n t e d

E l e c t r o l y s i sM a r ie 's E le c t r o ly s is , M id d le to w n S h o p p in g C e n te r . C a ll f o r a p p t . 957-0010 ( le a v e m e ssa g e ) P e rm a n e n t h a ir re m o v a l f o r m e n , w o m e n 8c tee n s .

F l e a M a r k e tS u n d a y , J u n e 2 nd , T e m p le B e th A h m , 550 L lo y d R d ., A b e rd e e n . R a in o r s h in e , 9 to 4. S pace $8. 566-5286.

G a r a g e S a l eM o v in g - G a ra g e S ale . E n t i r e c o n te n ts o f house. F u rn itu r e , to o ls , c lo th in g , m is c . 9 a m to 4 p m . E v e r y F r id a y S a tu rd a y in M a y . 318 B a y v ie w A v e ., U n io n B ea ch .

Y a r d S a le , tw o fa m il ie s , J u n e 1st 8c 2nd , fu r n i tu r e , c lo th in g 8c m is c ., 503 M o rn in g s id e A v e ., U n io n B ea ch .

229 M a in S tre e t, K e y p o r t , S at. M a y 25th 8c Sun. M a y 26,10-4. B e d ro o m se t, w a s h in g m a c h in e , s to v e a nd m u c h m o re .

H e l p W a n t e dN eed e x tra m o n e y w h ile y o u r c h ild re n a re in sch o o l? C an e a rn $6. to $8. p e r h r. on h o m e p ho ne p ro g ra m . F le x ib le . C a ll B a rb a ra 747-6688.

G O V E R N M E N T J O B S . $ 1 5 ,0 0 0 -$5 0 ,0 00 /y r. p o s s ib le . A l l o c c u p a tio n s . C a ll 805-687-6000, E x t . R-2111 to f in d o u t h ow .

S e ll A V O N . G re a t t im e to s ta r t . M a k e y o u r o w n h o u rs . C a ll T e r r y f o r in fo , 787-0279.

H e lp W a n te d S id in g m e c h a n ic s . E x p e r ie n c e n e c e s s a ry . G ood p a y , c a ll 739-3551.

F u ll t im e s e c re ta ry . K e y p o r t . T y p in g 60 w o rd s p e r m in u te . G ood p ho ne p e r ­s o n a lity a nd re c e p t io n is t s k i l ls . C a ll M rs . W h ite f o r a p p o in tm e n t, 264-4111.

S A L E SW E W IL L T R A IN

y o u fo r a c a re e r in re a l e s ta te . W e p ro ­v id e c o m p le te 8c c o m p re h e n s iv e t r a in ­in g . L e a rn a l l th e d e ta ils a t o u r C a re e r N ig h t, T h u rs d a y , M a y 30 a t 7 :30 P .M . R e s e rv e y o u r s e a t: 946-9780.

C E N T U R Y 21 E in b in d e r R e a lto rs S ix o ff ic e s s e rv in g M o n m o u th C o u n ty

L P N M / F p a r t- t im e c h a rg e n u rs e p o s i­t io n a v a ila b le . 11 to 7 s h i f t s ta r t in g im ­m e d ia te ly . C a ll Q ueen o f C a rm e l N u rs ­in g H o m e , 946-4991 f o r in te r v ie w a p ­p o in tm e n t.

L P N M / F . F u ll t im e c h a rg e n u rs e p o s it io n a v a ila b le . 3 to 11 s h if t , f o r 31 bed n u rs in g h o m e , s ta r t in g M a y 27, 1985. C a ll Q ueen o f C a rm e l N u rs in g H o m e 946-4991 f o r in te r v ie w a p p o in t­m e n t.

E X C E L L E N T IN C O M E F O R H O M E A S S E M B L Y W O R K . F O R IN F O : C A L L 504-646-0315 E X T . B-1481.

P a r t- t im e T e le p h o n e Sales P e rs o n w a n te d to s o l ic i t b u s in e ss d i r e c t o r y l i s t i n g s f o r w e e k l y n e w s p a p e r. Y o u w i l l be t ra in e d b y the p e rs o n y o u 'r e re p la c in g . F le x ib le h o u rs . C a ll 739-1010 b e tw e e n 9 a .m . 8c 5 p .m . f o r in te r v ie w .

H e lp W a n te d - S c ru b -A -D u b , A b e r ­dee n . N o e x p e r ie n c e n e c e s s a ry . A p p ly C a m b r id g e D r . 8c H w y . 34, 566-1335.

P a r t / F u l l t im e . T w o d r iv e r s a n d fo u r h e lp e rs in th e m o v in g b u s in e s s . C a ll 264-0952.

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Adventure is yours as a m em ber of a R IFLE SQUAD. H.S. seniors, juniors, Grads, and Col­lege students, earn great pay + $4000 ed. expense pay back + $5040 Gl Bill + $10,000 student loan repayment. Call for inter­view: 747-2211. Ask for PETE SABO or MIGUEL PEREZ. “AMERICANS AT THEIR BEST.” Prior ser­vice may apply. NJ ARMY NATIONAL GUARD.

-N O N CO M M ER CIAL R A TE S -

N um ber of ONE TWO THREE OR

L in e s WEEK WEEKS FOUR WEEKS

3 minimum $4 00 57.40 5 9 20

4 lines 4 40 840 10 90

5 lines 4 80 940 12.00

6 lines 5 20 10 00 13 20

7 lines 5 60 11.00 14 50

8 lines 6 00 11 60 15 40

9 lines 6 40 12.60 16 30

10 lines 6 80 1300 17 10

Each additional line add 50 .80 1 00-A P PR O X . 5 WORDS PER L IN E -

P a r t / F u l l t im e . T w o d r iv e r s a n d fo u r h e lp e rs in th e m o v in g b u s in e s s . C a ll 264-0952.

P la s t ic F a b r ic a t io n needs re l ia b le h a r d w o r k in g , a m b it io u s w o r k e r s . H a n d y w ith to o ls a nd q u ic k to le a rn . Co. b e n e fits , M a ta w a n , 566-3800.

H e lp W a n te d , f u l l a n d p a r t t im e . A p p ly in p e rs o n : D 8c D A u to S u p p ly , 39 M i l l R o ad (o f f H w y . 34) M a ta w a n .

S n a c k b a r m a n a g e r fo r s w im c lu b . S o m e fo o d e x p e r ie n c e p r e fe r r e d . 566-4282.

D a y c a m p d ir e c to r . A fte rn o o n ses­s io n s o n ly . E x p e r ie n c e p re fe r r e d . 566-4282.

L ife g u a rd s W SI o n ly need a p p ly . C a ll566-4282._________________________________

R e c r e a t io n D i r e c t o r . S u p e r v is e

c h i ld re n 8c a d u lts s p o r ts a nd a c t iv it ie s ,

c o -o rd in a te fa m i ly 8c a d u lt t r ip s . C a ll

566-4282.

N ig h t w a tc h p e rs o n f o r s w im c lu b . M a tu r e m in d e d p re fe r re d . 6 n ig h ts , 5 h rs . H o u rs v a ry . J u n e th ro u g h L a b o r D a y w e e k e n d . 566-4282.

R E C E P T IO N IS TE A R N E X T R A M O N E Y

W E E K E N D S - l ig h t t y p in g , p le a s a n t, c o n g e n ia l, a c t iv e r e a l e s ta te o ff ic e . E x p e r ie n c e h e lp fu l, b u t n o t n e c e s s a ry . A b i l i t y to h a n d le c lie n ts o v e r th e p hone a nd good p e o p le s k i l l s a re im p o r ta n t . C a ll 946-9780 f o r in te r v ie w .

B a rm a id , p a r t- t im e . A p p ly U p the C re e k T a v e rn b e tw e e n 10 a .m . 8c 12 noon.

H o u s e k e e p e r / D ie ta r y A id e . E x ­p e r ie n c e p re fe r re d . M u s t h a v e o w n t ra n s p o r ta t io n . A p p ly M t . P le a s a n t M a n o r N u rs in g H o m e , M a ta w a n . 566-4633.

E x c e l le n t in c o m e fo r p a r t t im e h o m e a s s e m b ly w o r k . F o r in f o , c a l l 504-641-8003, E x t . 8900.

A IR L IN E S N O W H IR IN G . R e se rva - t io n is ts , s te w a rd e s s e s a n d g ro u n d c r e w p o s i t io n s a v a i l a b le . C a l l 1-619-569-0241 f o r d e ta ils . 24 h rs .

H e l p W a n t e dD ir e c t o r o f P la n n in g , Z o n in g 8c D e v e lo p m e n t : P o s i t io n re q u ir e s a C o n s tru c t io n a n d B u i ld in g S ub Code O f f ic ia l w i t h L ie . H .H .S ., e x p e r ie n c e in P la n n in g , Z o n in g a n d C ode E n fo rc e ­m e n t. J o b re s p o n s ib il it ie s a re C o n ­s t ru c t io n O f f ic ia l , B u i ld in g S ubcode O f f ic ia l , C ode E n fo rc e m e n t O f f ic e r a nd th e a d m in is tr a t io n o f b o th P la n n ­in g a n d Z o n in g B o a rd s . S a la ry ra n g e $29,000 to $35,000. Send re s u m e to A b e r d e e n T o w n s h ip M u n i c i p a l B u i ld in g , O ne A b e rd e e n S q u a re , A b e r ­de e n , N .J . 07747.

L i m o u s i n e

PERSONNEL OLD BRIDGE

AREALooking for a dual career in personnel/marketing??

O u r F A S T -M O V IN G D E P T , d e s ire s an in d iv id u a l w ith p ro ven a b il i ty in e ith e r o f th e s e a reas. C le r ic a l re q u ire m e n ts in c lu d e g o o d ty p in g , o rg a n iz a tio n a l a nd c o m ­m u n ic a t io n s s k id s . In it ia t iv e a nd th e c o m m o n se n s e a p p ro a c h in a p ro fe s s io n a l w o rk s e tt in g is a m u s t. P rio r e x p e rie n c e in w r it in g p re s s re le a s e s , te le m a rk e t in g , e m p lo y m e n t o r e m p lo y e e b e n e fits a p lu s ! W ill c o n s id e r t ra in in g h ig h ly m o tiv a te d c a n d id a te . H o u rs : 8 :30 a .m .-5 p .m ., M o n .-F ri., p lu s o ve r­tim e .

E x c e lle n t b e n e f its a nd c o m ­p e tit iv e s ta r t in g sa la ry . D ire c t in ­q u ir ie s in a c o n f id e n t ia l m a n n e r to o r c a ll J o h n E rtle o r K aren F o ch a t 264-2800, e x t. 249.

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L a w n C a r eA C C E N T Y O U R L A W N o r p ro p e r ty . S p r in g c le a n u p , la w n m o w in g & la n d ­s c a p in g . C o m m e rc ia l 8< re s id e n t ia l. N o jo b to s m a ll. C a ll W a y n e , 787-3608.

D A V ID N A G E L , L a w n M o w e r S e rv ic e 8t R e p a ir , f re e P /U & d e l. R e aso n ab le ra te s , g u a ra n te e d . 291-1428 o r 872-2340.

M O R G A N L IM O U S IN E24 H r . d o o r to d o o r s e rv ic e

229-1028

L o s t a n d F o u n dL O S T , s u b s ta n t ia l r e w a r d . W e s t H ig h la n d T e r r ie r , a l l w h ite , 20 Ib. m a le . A n s w e rs to K i l t s , 566-0424.

M e r c h a n d i s e F o r S a l e

A p p lia n c e s , R e f r ig e r a to rs , W a s h e rs 8< D ry e rs . R e c o n d it io n e d 8. g u a ra n te e d $125 & u p . C a n d e liv e r . 530-2997.

K o d a k sound m o v ie p ro je c to r , G A F so un d c a m e ra /s c re e n . C a ll 264-0277

72” w a ln u t fo r m ic a b u f fe t /s e r v e r , 1 o f a k in d , m u s t be seen , $75. 264-0277.

S t. J o h n V ia n n e y H ig h S c h o o l u n ifo rm s , g i r ls s ize s 12 8, 14, d re sses , s k ir ts , s la c k s , 8* b la z e rs . $35. ta k e s a ll,264-0277. ______________________

D in in g ro o m se t, f ru itw o o d , w / la d d e r - b a c k c h a ir s ; a n t iq u e p ia n o . C a ll946-4464._______________ ._________

K itc h e n A p p lia n c e s - D .W ., W a ll o ven , c o u n te r to p s to v e w i t h hoo d , 20 f t . F o r ­m ic a c o u n te r , to p a nd b o tto m c u s to m w o od c a b in e ts . R e a s o n a b le - P hone 7 p .m . 671-4257.

M a n 's 10 speed R u d g e B ik e 20” f ra m e , a lu m in u m r im s , e x c . c o n d . 566-2865 A b e rd e e n . 6-5

A i r C o n d it io n e r G .E ., 4,000 B T U , used 1 t im e , $50., c a l l 566-0736-

W h ir lp o o l w a s h in g m a c h in e , 2 y rs . o ld , a lm o n d , h e a v y d u ty , e x c . c o n d ., 264-0277.

P la y e r P ia n o , D u a r t , w a ln u t w o od g ra in e d , 6 m o n . o ld , e x c . co n d ., 264-7836.

R e fr ig e r a to r , S ea rs C o ld s p o t, b ra n d n e w $125. o r b e s t o f fe r 9 ' x 4 'x 1 '1 0 ',

■ 566-8497. 6-5

M o v in g , R e f r ig e r a to r $490.; w a s h in g m a c h in e $60., E th a n A lle n b e d ro o m s e t $225., o th e r ite m s . C a ll 566-7057. 6-5

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W e l l H e l p Y o u

S e l l Y o u r C a rW i t h a

P e r s o n - T o - P e r s o n

A d

3 W e e k s

f o r $ 3Y o u c a n a d v e r t i s e y o u r c a r f o r s a l e f o r u p to t h r e e w e e k s f o r j u s t $3. M a x im u m 4 l i n e s ( e a c h a d d i t i o n a l l in e 20 c e n t s ) . N o c h a n g e in c o p y w h i l e a d r u n s . P r e - p a y m e n t r e q u i r e d . U s e t h e c o u p o n .

IIII

T H E IN D E P E N D E N T P .O . BO X 8 K E Y P O R T 07735

N A M E .A D D R E S S . P H O N E ____ 1

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weeks are up:. IJ

M e r c h a n d i s e F o r S a l e

R e n t a l s

W I N D S U R F

B O A R D S

New top qualityO n l y $ 3 9 9

Call 212-219-2017

M a r lb o ro . R o om in p r iv a te h om e , l ig h t k itc h e n p r iv i le g e s , 1 m o n th 's s e c u r ity , $300. p e r m o n th . 536-6742.

M o d e l s

P e t s

FARM-MONROE TWP.85 a c re s , tre e s , fa rm h o u s e ,

pon d .

$ 2 4 5 , 5 0 0 .

STERLING McCANNRea! E s ta te B ro ke rs

566-9666

C o uch , 3 c u s h io n s w ith 2 m a tc h in g re c lin e rs . C a ll 566-6705.

D in in g ro o m se t, f ru itw o o d w ith 6 la d d e r-b a c k c h a ir s & b u f fe t ; a n t iq u e p ia n o . C a ll 946-4464.

G .E . H o t P o in t R e f r ig e r a to r - F re e z e r in b o tto m w ith s w in g o u t b a s k e t, 14 cu . f t . w /9 0 d a y m o n e y b a c k g u a ra n te e ; 3 0 " w id e R o p e r g as ra n g e , 4 b u rn e r w /b a k e & b ro i l . C a ll 566-3419. 6-5

B u n k bed s e t, b ra n d n e w , h e a v y s o lid p in e w ith 2 n e w tw in m a ttre s s e s . $150. C a ll 583-0496. 6-26

L a w n m o w e rs : 2 0 " e le c . & 2 2 " w /b a g s ; 2 g i r l 's b ic y c le s : 2 6 " 10 speed & 3 sp ee d . C a ll 264-9079. 6-5

B la c k & W h ite so fa , good c o n d .; e le c ­t r i c ra n g e to p & hood , b e s t o f fe r . C a ll a f t e r 5 p .m . 566-3467. 6-5

D e s k /c h a ir , 5 4 " w a ln u t w o od g ra in e d d e s k , fo r m ic a to p , h as 2 P e n d a fle x d ra w s & 3 a d d it io n a l d ra w e rs . C h a ir is b la c k , s w iv e l / r e c l in in g w ith c h ro m e le gs , e x c . c o n d . $100., 264-0277.

F o u r n e w w h ite w a g o n w h e e ls f o r F o rd o r je e p , 5 lu g p a t te rn . $125., 566-5982.

Q ueen s ize s le e p -so fa $100.; c h a ir , re c l in e r $25.; k itc h e n s e t $50. C a ll 566-8924. 5-29

H A L L F O R R E N TM e e t in g s , o a b y s h o w e r s , s m a l l w ed rtm g r e c e p t io n s , b r id a l s h o w e r s , a ir

co n d it io n e d

HOOK A N D L A D D E R -B U IL O IN G B ro ad S t r e e t . M a ta w a n , N ew J e r s e y

Fo r In fo rma t ion Ca l l $44-414!

V i d e oV C R -U s e d f r o m $99., U sed V id e o c a m e ra $295., E S P V id e o , 671-3575.

W e b u y , s e ll a nd t ra d e n ew a nd used v id e o e q u ip m e n t. E S P V id e o , 671-3575.

M o d e lin g a nd fa s h io n w o rk s h o p . C a ll: H a rp e r s fo r f r e e b ro c h u re . (201) 747-2025 (o r ) (201) 787-3141.

M o t o r c y l e F o r S a l e1983 H o n d a V-45 S a b re , 10,000 m ile s , g a ra g e k e p t, $2,200. C a ll M ik e 739-3400.

O f f i c e S p a c e F o r R e n t

P ro fe s s io n a l o ff ic e s a v a ila b le . M a in S t r e e t P r o f e s s io n a l B u i l d i n g , M a ta w a n . O ff s t re e t p a r k in g , c e n t ra l a i r c o n d it io n in g . 566-7671.

4 B e d ro o m H o use lo c a te d in K e y p o r t B u s in e s s d is t r ic t . C o m m e rc ia l use o n ­ly . C a ll 739-6202, 9-5.

W a n t e d

F re e , 6 w e e k o ld , t r a in e d k it te n s . C a ll (2 0 1 ) 5 8 3 -8 9 4 2 a f t e r 5 :1 5 p .m . w e e k d a y s , a l l d a y , w e e k e n d s .

F re e p u p p y , 7 m o n th s , m a le L a b S h e p h a rd , a l l s h o ts a n d needs b a c k y a rd . 787-6014. 6-5

R e a l E s t a t eM IN T C O N D IT IO N - S P L IT L E V E L

M ID D L E T O W N

T h is b e a u t ifu l h o m e is a m u s t S E E ! 3 b d rm s , 2V2 b a th s , m a s te r b d r m . w /o w n b a th . A l l ro o m s a re la rg e a nd fa m ly rm . is o a k p a n e lle d . S itu a te d on a p r iv a te w o o d e d lo t w i th m a n ic u re d la w n . E x te r io r o f h o u se r e c e n t ly p a in te d . O N L Y

$134,900.

E X E C U T I V E L I V I N G A T IT S F IN E S T ! !

O L D B R ID G E Is th is 4 b d rm . E T O N C O L O N IA L s itu a te d on a b e a u t ifu l p ro fe s s io n a l la n d s c a p e d V2 a c re lo t a b u t t in g to a c u l-d e -s a c . F e a tu r in g a 24' l iv in g rm . w / b r ic k f ir e p la c e fo r th o s e C O ZY w in te r e v e n in g s . C lose to a l l c o n v e ­n ie n c e s . A S K IN G

$155,000

B e rg In c . R e a lto rs B e tte r H o m e s & G a rd e n s

M a ta w a n /A b e rd e e n 583-5000

G O V E R N M E N T H O M E S f r o m $1 (U r e p a ir ) . A ls o d e lin q u e n t ta x p ro p e r ty . C a ll 805-687-6000, E x t . GH-1660 fo r in ­fo r m a t io n .

A p p ro x . 1 /2 a c re p r im e la n d in M t . P oco n o, P A ; a l l u t i l , u n d e rg ro u n d ; p a v e d r d ; c lo s e to m a jo r re s o r ts , s h o p ­p in g & h w y s . $15,000. B. B u r ro u g h s , 10-5, 212-344-0600 x 651.

G O V E R N M E N T H O M E S f r o m $1 < U ‘ r e p a ir ) . A ls o d e lin q u e n t ta x p ro p e r ty . C a ll 805-687-6000 E x t . GH-2111 fo r in ­fo r m a t io n .

W a n te d : A v o c a d o u n d e r c o u n te r d ish w a s h e r. R e a s o n a b le . A f te r 2 p .m ., 495-3849.

The f ir s t U n ited S ta te s coast to coast a irp la n e f lig h t w as com p le ted in 1911. I t took 49 d a y s (w ith stops).

L e g a l N o t i c eL E G A L N O T IC E

M A T A W A N -A B E R D E E N R E G IO N A L S C H O O L D IS T R IC T

N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N T H A T th e M a ta w a n - A b e r d e e n R e g io n a l S choo l D is t r ic t B o a rd o f E d u c a tio n h as re s c h e d u le d i t s m e e tin g s f o r th e m o n th o f J u n e as fo l lo w s :

M o n d a y , J u n e 3, 1985— S p e c ia l M e e tin g : S choo l D is t r ic t R e o rg a n iz a ­t io n 8 :00 p .m . C li f fw o o d S choo l, C l i f f ­w o o d A v e n u e , A b e rd e e n , N J .

M o n d a y , J u n e 10, 1985— D is c u s s io n M e e tin g : R e g u la r B u s in e ss 8 :00 p .m . A d m in is t r a t io n B u i ld in g , B ro a d and S ou th S tre e ts , M a ta w a n , N J .

M o n d a y , J u n e 17, 1985— A c t io n M e e tin g : R e g u la r B u s in e s s 8 :00 p .m . A d m in is t r a t io n B u i ld in g , B ro a d and S ou th S tre e ts , M a ta w a n , N J .

B R U C E M . Q U IN N $8.40 B o a rd S e c re ta ry /S c h o o l

B us ine ss A d m in is t r a to rM a y 22, 1985

L E G A L N O T IC E M A T A W A N -A B E R D E E N R E G IO N A L B O A R D O F

E D U C A T IO N S E A L E D P R O P O S A L S

P u b lic N o tic e is h e re b y g iv e n th a t s e a le d p ro p o s a ls f o r th e fo l lo w in g w i l l be r e c e iv e d b y th e M A T A W A N A B E R D E E N R E G IO N A L B O A R D O F E D U C A T IO N lo c a te d a t B ro a d and S ou th S tre e ts , M a ta w a n , N e w J e rs e y 07747 on W e d n e s d a y , J u n e 5, 1985.

M i lk , B re a d , C a fe te r ia P a p e r P ro d u c ts

T h e p ro p o s a ls w i l l be p u b lic ly o p e n ­ed a t 3 :00 p .m ., p re v a il in g t im e . S p e c if ic a t io n s m a y be s e c u re d f ro m a nd b id s s h a ll be d e liv e re d to th e a b o v e -s ta te d lo c a tio n o r m a ile d to : M a ta w a n -A b e rd e e n R e g io n a l B o a rd o f E d u c a tio n . B ro a d a nd S ou th S tre e ts . M a ta w a n , N J 07747.

B id d e rs a re re q u ir e d to c o m p ly w ith th e re q u ir e m e n ts o f C h a p te r 127, P .L . 1975 ( P u b lic C o n tra c ts A f f i r m a t iv e A c ­t io n S ta tu te )2 a nd w ith a n y a n d a l l o th e r F e d e r a l a n d N e w J e rs e y S ta tu te s n o t s p e c if ie d h e re in .

T h e B o a rd re s e rv e s th e r ig h t to r e ­je c t a n y a n d a l l b id s .

t l l _ . B R U C E M . Q U IN N5 1 1 /0 • B o a rd S e c re ta ry

Schoo l B u s in e s s A d m in is t r a to r M a y 22, 1985

Miriam Hamlok rites conductedK EY PO R T

S e rv ice s w ere he ld F r id a y a t the F ir s t B ap tis t Church fo r M ir iam M am lok , 80, a re ­t ire d em p loyee of the J .J . N e w b e r r y ’s d e p a r tm e n t sto re , who d ied M ay 14 at home.

M iss M am lok w as a life ­long re s id en t of the borough.

She had been em p loyed as a c le rk a t N ew be rry ’s fo r 35 y e a rs be fo re re tir in g .

M iss M am lok w as a m em ­be r of the F ir s t B ap tist Church and the Open Door of

.the-Bayshore A rea .

Services held Rites held for James Crank Services held for Freda Levine at Mt. Moriah Baptist Church tof Hary DeLage

S i t u a t i o n W a n t e dS p r in g h o u s e c le a n in g . R e lia b le w ith r e fe r e n c e s . C a ll 888-0835 , le a v e m e ssa ge .

S p e c i a l N o t i c e sl o s e w e i g h t n o w

N a tu r a l, s a fe w e ig h t loss p ro g ra m . 10-29 Ibs. p e r m o n th g u a ra n te e d . C a ll J o a n 566-4530.

T y p i n g S e r v i c e sW o r d P r o c e s s in g & T y p in g . R e a s o n a b le R a te s , S h re w s b u ry & M a ta w a n . C a ll 741-5700 a n y t im e .

V a n S e r v i c eV a n p oo l to N .Y .C . P o r t A u th o r it y . D e p a rts H a z le t a t 7 a .m ., le a v e s P o r t A u th o r i t y a t 5 :30 p .m . fo r r e tu r n t r ip . C a ll a f te r 7 p .m ., 739-3911.

M IDDLETO W NSe rv ice s w ere he ld la s t

w eek fo r F re d a M . L ev in e , 74, a re t ire d teache r, who d ied M ay 14 a t R iv e rv iew M ed ica l Center, R ed Bank.

Born in T renton , M rs . Le­v in e liv e d in W oodbridge fo r 15 ye a rs and in the township the past s ix y e a rs .

She had been em p loyed a s a teache r in the W oodbridge schoo l d is tr ic t be fo re r e t ir ­ing 12 y e a rs ago.

S u rv iv in g a re h e r h u s­band, D a v id J .; two daugh ­t e r s , S u s a n M i t n ic k , H igh land P a rk , and Nona S chw a r tz , E . B ru n sw ic k ; and fou r g rand ch ild ren .

B u r ia l w as a t M t. Lebanon C em etery , Ise lin .

The F lyn n & Son F u n e ra l Home, P e rth Am boy, w as in ch a rge of a rrangem en ts .

Mass celebrated for D.C. SchulzM IDDLETO W N

A m ass w as ce le b ra ted F r id a y a t St. J am es Church , R ed Bank, fo r Dorothy C. Schu lz, 61, who d ied M ay 14 a t R iv e rv iew M ed ic a l Cen­te r , R ed Bank.

Born in B rook line , M ass., M rs . S chu lz liv e d in Rum son fo r 15 ye a rs and m oved to the township e igh t y e a rs ago.

She w as em p loyed a s a t r a v e l c o n su lta n t a t the Vagabond T ra v e l A gency , L it t le S ilv e r .

She w as a com m un ican t of St. J am es Church.

Her husband , C harle s C., d ied in 1972.

S u rv iv in g a re th ree daugh ­te rs , N ancy S. D au ste r of O ld L ym e , Conn., Jane S. Sm ith of Chevy Chase, M d ., and P o lly W h itehead of F a ir H aven ; he r m other, Dorothy L . Connor of B rook line ; and f iv e g rand ch ild ren .

B u r ia l w a s a t Long Is la n d N a tiona l C em etery , Farm- ingda le , L .I.

The John E . D ay F u n e ra l Home, R ed B ank, w as in ch a rge of a rrangem en ts .

Services held for James MiccioKEANSBURG

Se rv ice s w ere he ld T h u rs­d a y fo r J am es V incen t Mic- eio, 67, who d ied M ay 14 at B aysho re Com m un ity Hospi­ta l, Ho lm del.

Born in B rook lyn , M r. M ic ­cio had liv e d in K eyport be fo re m ov ing to the hor- ough s ix y e a rs ago.

He had been em p loyed as a ca rp en te r fo r V ic Rhodes Con trac to rs, H o lm de l, be­fo re he re t ire d in 1980.

He w as an A rm y ve te ran of W orld W ar I I .

S u rv iv in g a re two bro th­ers , G eorge of Lakewood, and Joseph of H a landa le , F la . ; and two s is te rs , G race A ustin of Union Beach , and Lo re tta B ana fa to of M a ta ­wan .

B u r ia l w as a t Shore land M em o ria l G arden s, H azlet.

The B ed le F u n e ra l Home, K eyport, w as in ch a rge of a r ­rangements^_________________

T . W . P o u l s e n

r e c e i v e s a w a r d

M a r in e C p l. T odd W. Pou lsen , son of M r. and M rs. Roy P. Pou lsen , 25 Monroe S t., M ataw an , w as re cen tly aw a rd ed the M arin e Corps Good Conduct M eda l.

He se rv e s w ith the 1st M a r in e D iv is io n , C am p P e n d le to n , 'C a li f . .......................

A B ER D EENSe rv ic e s w ere he ld Mon­

day a t the M t. M oriah Bap­tis t Church , C liffwood , for Jam es M. C rank S r., 71. whose body w as found M ay 14 in H olm de l. He had been m iss in g and app a ren tly d ied of exposure , au th o r it ie s sa id .

Born in H a lifa x , V a ., M r. C rank w as a townsh ip re s i­dent for 35 yea rs .

He had been em p loyed a s a tru c k d r iv e r fo r Tw in County G roce rs , L inden , be fo re he re tire d .

A m em ber of the P ro v i­

dence B ap tist Church , he w as a Sunday schoo l teach ­er.

He w as an A rm y ve te ran of W orld W ar I I .

S u rv iv in g a re h is w ife , the fo rm e r L u la M ay ; a son, Jam es J r . , the townsh ip; a daugh te r, E v e ly n G ray of R ed B a n k ; a bro ther, H enrv D. of N ew ark ; th ree s is te rs , M a ry T u cke r of Trenton , H attie P a rk e r of D urham , N .C ., and L i l l ie M agee of Rocksboro , N .C .; and th ree g rand ch ild ren .

B u r ia l w a s a t W icke r M e­m o r ia l P a rk .

Mass celebrated Friday for Anna J.Grande, 6 3

H AZLETA m ass w as ce le b ra ted

F r i d a y a t S t . J o s e p h ’s Church , K eyport, fo r Anna J. G rande , 63, who d ied M ay 14 a t B a y sh o re C om m un ity H osp ita l, H o lm de l.

Born in S ta ten Is la n d , M rs . G rande had liv e d in the C lif f­wood section of A berdeen be­fo re m ov ing to the townsh ip 17 ye a rs ago.

She w as a m em ber of the St. B ened ic t’s Sen ior C iti­zens C lub , H o lm de l, and a com m un ican t of St. Joseph ’s Church.

S u rv iv in g a re he r hu s­b an d , P e te r J . ; a son , R ich a rd M ., and a daugh te r, C aro l Ann Pe to sa , both of the township; a bro ther, N e il Tedesco of S taten Is la n d ; th ree s is te rs , Lena Mokow- sk y of S taten Is la n d , and L a u ra L a fra g o la and Jenn ie R iv e rs , both of F lo r id a ; and two g rand ch ild ren .

B u r ia l w as a t St. Joseph's C em etery .

The D ay F u n e ra l Home, K eyport, w as in ch a rg e of a r ­rangem en ts .

Arthur Gufhridge, 5 6 , dies; longtime Cliffwood residentA B E R D EE N

S e rv ice s w ere he ld T h u rs­day a t the P ro v iden ce Bap­t is t Church for A rth u r Guth- r id g e J r . , 56, who d ied M ay 12 a t B ayshore Com m unity H osp ita l, Ho lm del.

Born in A la b am a , M r. G u th rid ge liv e d in the Clift- wood section of the townsh ip most of h is life .

H is w ife , O dessa , d ied e a r lie r th is yea r .

S u rv iv in g a re two sons, C leophaus of New B run s­w ick , and Robert of Ohio;

f i v e d a u g h t e r s , T o n ia , E la in e , C yn th ia , P a u la , and D iane, a l l o f the township; th ree b ro thers , Jam es of P e rth Am boy, John of Ohio, and W illiam of L akehu rst; f iv e s is te rs , L u la H o llis of P e rth Am boy, R u th Scott of M o rg an v ille , D o ris Young of O ld B r id g e , an d S h ir le y Macon and C laud ia Irb y , both of the township; and s ix g rand ch ild ren .

B u r ia l w as a t M idw ay G reen C em etery . M ataw an

M IDDLETO W NSe rv ice s w ere he ld T h u rs­

d a y fo r M a ry D eLage , 82, of L ocust, who d ied M ay 13 a t the B e th I s r a e l M e d ic a l C en ter, N ew ark .

Born in N ew ark , M rs . De­L age ahd liv e d in K ean sbu rg be fo re m ov in g to the town­sh ip 18 ye a rs ago.

She had been em p loyed as a b u ye r fo r F .W . Woolworth and Co., N ew ark , be fo re she re tirem en t m any y e a rs ago.

S u rv iv in g a re two sons, George of T inton F a lls , and J a ck of Houston; a daugh te r, K a th le e n B u rd g e o f the townsh ip ; a b ro ther, Odell D iT a ran to of C a lifo rn ia ; two s is te r s , E s te l le P a v ia of F lo rh am P a rk , N .Y ., and J u l ie C r is a f u l l i o f N ew Je rse y ; and seven g ran d ­ch ild ren .

B u r ia l w i ll be a t F a ir V iew C em etery .

The John P . Condon F u ­n e ra l Home, A tla n t ic H igh­lan d s , is in ch a rg e of a r ­rangem en ts .

Charles Agee dies at age 5 4

KEANSBURGSe rv ice s w ere he ld la s t

w eek fo r C harle s Agee, 54, who d ied M ay 12 a t home.

Born in B uck ingham , Va., M r. Agee had liv e d in A tla n t­ic H igh lands be fo re m oving to the borough four yea rs ago.

He had been em p loyed as a m un ic ip a l san ita t io n w o rke r in A tla n t ic H igh lands befo re re t ir in g in 1964.

M r. Agee w as an A rm y ve te ran of the Korean Con­f lic t .

S u rv iv in g a re a b ro ther, John o f A t la n t ic H igh lands; and th ree s is te rs , E th e l Boyd and M arion W illiam s , both of P a te rson , and Anna M ae Lo­gan of M on tc la ir .

B u r ia l w a s to be a t W hite R id g e C em e te ry , E a to n ­town.

P o sten ’s F u n e ra l Home, A tla n t ic H igh lan ds, w as in ch a rge of a rran gem en ts .

Rites conductedFrancis Mulrooney, 6 4 , dies; for D.C. Moore retired plumbing contractorKEANSBURG

Se rv ice s w ere he ld F r id a y fo r F ra n c is L. M ulrooney S r., 64, a re t ire d p lum b in g con trac to r, who d ied M ay 15 a t R iv e rv iew M ed ic a l Cen­te r , R ed Bank.

Born in F a l l R iv e r , M ass ., M r. M u lrooney had liv e d in the P o rt M onmouth section of M idd le tow n be fo re m ov­ing to the borough 31 ye a rs ago.

He had been a p lum b in g

con trac to r for 35 y e a rs when he re t ire d in 1983.

M r. M u lrooney, an A rm y ve te ran of W orld W ar I I , w as a m em ber of VFW Post 1953.

S u rv iv in g a re h is w ife , the fo rm e r E l la M . B eye r; a son, F ra n c is L. J r . of L an tana , F la . ; a daugh te r, P a tr ic ia W ilson of Union Beach; a b ro ther, Joseph T. of T am ­pa, F la . ; two s is te rs , G race K ipp of K eyport, and D e lia M eye r of J e rse y C ity ; and four g rand ch ild ren .

Mass celebrated at St. Leo's for Frank DelPresfo Jr., 4 4

COLTS NECKA m ass w as ce le b ra ted

M ay 14 at St. Leo’s Church , L in c ro ft, fo r F ra n k DelPres- to J r . , a townsh ip residen t fo r seven y ea rs .

M r. D e lP re s to d ied M ay 10 at R iv e rv iew M ed ica l Cen­te r, R ed Bank. He w as 44 ye a rs o ld.

Born in N ew ark , M r. Del- P re s to had liv e d in B e lle v ille and Scotch P la in s before m ov ing to the township .

He w as a v ic e p res iden t of G em in i P la s t ic s Co., Gar- J ie ld , w h e re he had- worked

s in ce 1975. He p rev io u s ly w as the p res iden t of C ross­w ay R e a lty , L it t le F a lls .

M r. D e lP re s to w as g ra d ­ua ted from B e lle v ille H igh School and a ttended Fair- le igh D ick in son U n ive rs ity , R u th erfo rd . He w as a m em ­be r of the townsh ip Sports Foundation .

S u rv iv in g a re h is w ife , the fo rm e r E lle n S tu lm an , a son, Sam , and a daugh te r, M e lissa , both at home; and a bro ther, Andy of Verona.

B u r ia l w as at G lenda le C em etery ,-B loom fie ld . . .

M IDDLETO W NA m ass w as ce le b ra ted

F r id a y a t St. C a th a rin e ’s C h u r c h , H o lm d e l , fo r D oro thy C. Moore, 55, of Oak H ill R oad , who d ied M ay 13 a t R i v e r v i e w M e d ic a l C en ter, R ed Bank.

M rs . M oore w as born in B rook lyn and m oved to the townsh ip 14 ye a rs ago.

She w a s a com m un ican t of St. C a th a rin e ’s Church .

S u rv iv in g a re he r h u s­band , G eorge L .; two sons, Thom as E . of S co ttsda le , A r iz . , an d D enn is G. of W oodbury; two daugh te rs , C aro lyn J . Moore of San Jose , C a lif. , and P am e la A. Moore, a t home; a b ro ther, V ic to r R udek of H em pstead, N .Y .; two s is te r s , Helen M arrone of Dum ond, and E liz a b e th G u a r ig lia of A be r­deen; and a g randson .

B u r ia l w as a t F a ir V iew C em etery .

The John E . D ay F u n e ra l Hom e, R ed B an k , is in ch a rge of a rrangem en ts .

W . W . S o d e n

r e p o r t s f o r d u t y

M arin e P v t. W a lte r W. Soden, son of W illiam ^nd H e le n B e v e r i d g e , 94 H igh land Ave. M idd le town , re cen tly repo rted for du ty w ith 1st M a rin e B rigade , Kaneohe B ay , H aw aii.

I

DICKSTEIN ASSO CIATES, INC.675 LINE ROAD

ABERDEEN, N.J.

I n s u r a n c e A g e n t s b B r o k e r s

5 6 6 -0 7 0 0

Sharon LeRose, a nu rse a R iv e rv iew M ed ic a l Center, re cen tly won the N u rs in g E x ce lle n ce Aw ard fo r dem onstra tin g the k ind of c a r in g which is sa id to be e ssen tia l to the p rofession . M s. LeRose w as se le c ted from am ong 24 f in a lis t s on the b a s is of recom m endations from pa tien ts and s ta ff .

H a z l e t n u r s e w i n s a w a r d

f o r c o m p a s s i o n a t R i v e r v i e wR E D B A N K

Sharon LeRose, a n u rse in R iv e rv iew M ed ic a l C en te r’s la b o r and d e liv e ry un it, w as re cen tly g iven the N u rs in g E x ce lle n c e Aw ard .

The aw a rd , e s ta b lish e d in 1984, honors a beds id e nu rse who exem p lif ie s the ca r in g e sse n t ia l to the pro fession .

M s. LeRose , a H az le t re s i­

den t, w as se le c ted b y a com ­m itte e from am ong 24 f in a l­is ts .

In p resen ting the aw a rd , Joan T rofino , the h o sp ita l’s v ic e p re s id en t o f p a tien t ca re s e rv ic e s , re ad exce rp ts of le t te rs from pa tien ts and nu rse s a tte s tin g to M s. Le- R o se ’s ded ica tion and com ­passion .

“ A lm ost a l l o f the tim e ,

Colts Neck to increase liquor license tees 5%C O L T S N E C K

A p u b lic h ea r in g w i ll be he ld M ay 30 on an o rd inance w h ich w ou ld in c rea se liq uo r lic en se fees b y f iv e percen t.

The annua l co st to a b a r or re s ta u ra n t se rv in g a lcoho lic b e v e ra g e s w o u ld r is e to $1,600. R e ta il package sto res w ou ld be su b je c t to a $2,045 fee.

A lso s la te d fo r M ay 30 pub lic d iscu ss io n is an o r­d inance au th o riz in g $400,000 in bonds fo r 1985 road im ­p rovem en ts.

C o m m it te e m a n H e n ry M e isn e r s a id th a t an a r ­c h it e c tu r a l c o m m it te e is re v iew in g a proposa l to b u ild a fie ld hou se a t the re c re a ­tion s ite . No o ff ic ia l ac tion w i ll be taken u n til the ex­p lo ra to ry s tu d ie s h a ve been com p leted , and the concept is d iscu sse d a t a p ub lic fo rum . The p roposa l w ou ld then have to be passed by re fe rendum . A s im i la r idea w as re je c te d by vo te rs in 1977.

One re s id en t, a m em ber of the vo lu n te e r f ir e d epa rt­m en t, com p la ined about the m ed ic a l re im bu rsem en t pol­ic y fo r vo lun teers . He sa id he

had not y e t been re im bu rse d f o r m e d ic a l e x p e n s e s re su lt in g from an in ju ry . The cu rren t po licy , she sa id , is fo r a f irem an to pay a m ed ica l b i l l an d then su bm it it to the townsh ip fo r re im ­bu rsem en t.

He a sked the com m ittee toadopt a po licy s im i la r to o th e r m u n ic ip a lit ie s p ro ­cedu re , su bm ittin g a b i l l d ire c t ly to the townsh ip ’s in ­su ra n ce c a r r ie r fo r p ay ­ment.

A n o th e r r e s id e n t , Jo e P ico , 21 B eave r D am R d ., com p la ined abou t a 25 ft. easem en t, conside red G reen A cres p roperty , be tw een h is ho u se an d a n e ig h b o r ’s home. The 25*135 foot s tr ip , w h ic h a c c o r d in g to th e S h ade T re e C om m is s io n m u s t rem a in in its n a tu ra l s ta te , is an eyeso re , P ico sa id .

P ico , who s a id he had been c ite d fo r m ow ing the a rea , fee ls the com m iss ion is be­ing un reasonab le .

“D ecisions a re w ha t a m an m akes when he can ’t fin d anyone to s e rv e on a com ­m itte e .” —F le tch e r Knebe l

o b s te tr ic s is a happy p la c e ,” M s. T ro fino sa id . “ Sharon has shown a w illin gn e ss to w o rk w ith m others on the ra re occasions it is no t.”

M s. L eR ose ’s a c t iv it ie s a t the ho sp ita l a re not confined to he r c lin ic a l du tie s .

She has u sed h e r photogra­phy s k i l ls to p repare an educa tio n a l p resen ta tion fo r the cen te r’s fam ily- cen te red m a te rn ity ca re p rogram .

M s. LeRose re ce iv ed a n u rs in g deg re e from the C harle s E . G rego ry School of N u rs in g , P e rth Am boy. She jo in ed the R iv e rv iew s ta f f in 1977.

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INSURANCE IS OUR ONLY BUSINESS" W e w o r k f o r y o u — Y o u s a v e m o n e y '

P E R S O N A L I N S U R A N C E B U S I N E S S IN S U R A N C EHomeowners life Firt Ulbilit»Auto He jtfhMarine DisabilityRecreational Vehicles

FirtAuto Motor CargoTruck BondsWorkman's Compensation PensionsGroop life t Health

o 1 * v» 1 o

J w a );

. R E P R E S E N T I N G mmmm— m USF&G INS. CO.*CNA«HOME INSURANCE CO.*

CUMBERLAND*HARTFORO*ROYAL*ST. PAUL COS* INA/AETNA*BAKERS INS. CO.*WARWICK INS. CO.*

FOREMOST*RUTGERS*WESTERN INS. CO.* CROWN UFE*US LIFE INS. CO.*

E.F. HUTTON INS. CO.

COUPON'SFROM CROWN

W H E E L Exp ires May 31

' C A S T E R — C A M B E R T O E IN — T O E OUT

C E N T E R S T E E R IN G W H E E L A D JU S T TO RSIO N B A R S

ATCROWN

TIRE

M O ST A M ER IC AN CARS

Large Varieties ofFresh Cut Flowers

L a r g e T o m a t o

P l a n t s $ 1 . 9 9 e a c h V 45

F l o w e r i n g & V e g e t a b l e P l a n t sP e tun ia s - M arigo ld s and MANY MORE

**A Farm ing Fam ily S ince 1918”Jerry ’s B rook Farm

3460 Highway 35, Hazlet, N.J. 264-2613

s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s

' - - A L I G N M E N T - 1SERVICES:

FRONT END REPAIRS BRAKES - DISC & DRUM

EXHAUST SYSTEMS UNIVERSAL JOINTS

WHEEL & AXLE BEARINGS . SHOCKS - REGULAR & STRUTS

MIDDLETOWNRt. 36

Port Monmouth7 8 7 - 7 2 7 2

RED BANK AREA424 Shrewsbury Ave. Tinton Falls

7 4 7 - 1 2 0 0

s r e m a r V I S A '

T O M 'S F O R D W IL L B E C L O S E D M O N D A Y ,M A Y 2 7 th , 1 9 8 5 TO T A K E IN V E N T O R Y A N D P R E P A R E FO R ITS

$ 4 , 0 0 0 , 0 0 0 F A C T O R Y C L E A R A N C E

The en tire $4,000,000 facto ry authorized inventory reduction sale w ill take place at Tom's Ford, Route 35, Keyport a t Parkw ay Exit 117, startin g W ednesday, May 29th, 9 A.M. ending Monday, June 3rd, 9 p .m .

T h e e n t i r e $ 4 , 0 0 0 , 0 0 0 i n v e n t o r y o f F o r d c a r s a n d t r u c k s w i l l b e r e d u c e d t o w h o l e s a l e f l e e t p r i c e s . U s e d c a r a p p r a i s e r s w i l l b e o n h a n d t o g i v e y o u t o p p r i c e f o r y o u r t r a d e - i n . i n s t a n t f i n a n c i n g w i l l b e a v a i l a b l e s o y o u c a n t a k e i m ­m e d i a t e d e l i v e r y o f y o u r n e w c a r o r t r u c k . P l u s 8 . 8% f i n a n c i n g w i l l b e a v a i l a b l e o n s e l e c t m o d e l s .

T H IS S A L E O F S A L E S W I L L L A S T O N L Y 5 D A Y S A N D W I L L N O T B E R E P E A T E D . N O B O D Y S E L L S F O R D S F O R LES S .

TIME: 9 A .M . - 9 P .M . (E x c e p t S a t . 't i l 5 P .M .) M ay 2 9 t h - J u n e 3 r d .

l o c a t io n : T O M S F O R D2 0 0 HWY. 3 5 (Pkwy. Exit 117) K e y p o r t , N . J .

2 6 4 - 1 6 0 0

B O T A N Y '5 0 0 'D R E S S & S P O R T S H IR T

O U T L E T S T O R EP R E F A T H E R S D A Y S A L E

N o w T h r u J u n e 1 5

S H O R T S L E E V E

D R E S S S H I R T S

S u g . R e t . $ 1 6 - $ 2 0

L O N G S L E E V E

D R E S S S H I R T S

( 1 4 % • 1 7 % ) S u g . R e t . $ 1 8 - $ 2 2

L O N G S L E E V E B I G / T A L L D R E S S S H I R T S

Sug. Ret. $22 - $24

N O W $ 1 & W

S H O R T S L E E V E B I G D R E S S S H I R T S

Sug. Ret. $20 ■ $22

N O W $ 1 1 * ”

All Ties, Shorts, Short Sleeve Sport Shirts, Knit Shirts & Jogging Suits Also Reduced.

Botanu500Sh irt F ac to ry

Rt. 36, Airport PlazaHazlet, N.J. 07730 □m

WS4*msxssm 739-1717

OpenSevenDays

S IN C E 1B46

G i v e t h e c l a s s i c

G r a d u a t i o n G i f t .

S u r e t o G i v e a

L i f e t i m e o f

w r i t i n g P l e a s u r e .

F R E E

$5 . 0 0 GIFTCERTIFICATELimited to $25°° Purchase

or more in our Jewelry Dept. L i m i t e d t o o n e p e r s a l e

T o b e u s e d b e f o r e

J u n e 3 0

o rd e r Your graduation pen now(before June 1st.) and receive free engraving

j c s E x c h a n g ejewelry, coins and stamps

A i r p o r t P la z aH w y . 3 6 , H a z le t

2 6 4 - 2 5 3 1

SALE SALE SALE SALE SALE SALE SALE SALE SALE SALE

H a v e Y o u r

D o l l a r T r a v e l

A L o n g w a y £A t T h e

S h o e O u t l e t

C o m e s e e w h a t

$ 3 , $ 5 , $ 7 , $ 9 , o r $ 1 2w i l l B u y y o u

L e a t h e r s , s a n d a l s , S l i n g s , P u m p s ,

a n d S n e a k s

Big, Big savings!! super Buys!!S H O E O U T L E T

A I R P O R T P L A Z A M I N I M A L L , R T . 3 6 , H A Z L E T7 3 9 - 4 2 8 1SALE SALE SALE SALE SALE SALE ALE SALE

Dam Site celebrates 10th anniversarylit Caftan Tun£ 9 1 14 9 W . F r o n t S t . , K e y p o r t 2 6 4 12 63

B r i t i s h c o m e d y k e e p s j o k e s f l y i n g f a s t

Landmark in Keyport Directly on the Bay

[W H A T ? TOO EXPENSIVE!NOT AT ALL . . .

B y M a r la S lem an T INTON FALLS

D in n e r th ea tre is c e le b ra t­in g i ts ten th a n n iv e rsa ry a t the D am S ite D inn e r The­a tre , an d i t ’s the cu stom er who ben e fits from th is happy m a rr ia g e .

F o r 10 y e a rs , K a th y R eed an d D en is L ynch have been p roduc ing q u a lity th e a tr ic a l p roductions su ch a s the cur- re n t ru n n in g , “ W ho Goes B are? ”

The show is p receded b y a w e ll- p re p a re d , fu ll- co u rse d inner, an d toge ther, they p ro v id e a f in e e v en in g ’s en te rta inm en t a t a reason­a b le cost.

A cco rd ing to the note in the p la y b i l l, p roduce r K a th y R eed ’s m a in o b je c t iv e is to “m ake the au d ien ce happy fo r a coup le of ho u rs” , and, in th is , she su cceed s ad ­m ira b ly .

“Who Goes B a re? ,” b il le d a s a B r it is h sex fa rc e , w i l l be p resen ted W ednesday , F r i ­da y , S a tu rd a y , and Sunday.

T here a re 10 ch a ra c te rs who keep the jo ke s f ly in g

f a s t a n d f u r i o u s l y , b y thought, w ord , and deed. As typ ic a l in B r it ish hum or, m uch of the com edy sp rin g s from the d r y w it, punning , and w ord p la y be tw een the ch a ra c te rs . A s b e fits a sex fa rce , the d ia lo gue is f u l l of doub le en tendres, and the p lo t is f u l l of ch ea tin g hu s­band s , su sp ic io u s w ive s , and m any in tr ic a te p lo t develop- ents.

S im p ly pu t—although the p lo ts of fa rc e s a re ne ve r s im p le—the p lo t conce rn s E d w a rd M an ch ip ’s a ttem p t to ra is e 20,000 pounds to pay o ff a g am b lin g debt. When he en lis ts h is b ro th e r B r ia n ’s he lp , the s ib lin g a r r iv e s , and so does h is g ir l f r ie n d—and h is w ife . W h ile the b ro the rs a re t ry in g td keep the women sep a ra te d , fu r th e r com p lica ­tions a r is e . The m ore they t r y to se t th ings s tra ig h t , the m o re in tr ic a te they become.

The ch a ra c te rs a re con­s ta n t ly ch as in g each o ther through , o r h id in g beh ind , a n um b e r o f do o rs , w h ich keeps the pace sw if t . F u r ­

ther, th rough a se r ie s of m is ta k e s , h a lf the p la y e rs lo se th e ir c lo th in g and a re re du ced to w ea r in g tow els . Th is p ro v id es m an y oppor­tu n it ie s fo r gags .

The c a s t w as po lished and p ro fess ion a l. B r it ish accen ts w e re e sse n t ia l to keep the B r it ish tone of the p la y , and the p e rfo rm ers su s ta in e d the a ccen ts throughout. E sp e c ia l ly no tab le w a s Jane M ilm o re a s Joan M anch ip , who po rtra yed a m a rve lo u s d runk . In one scene, she ap­pea rs in a s can ty p ink tow el in q u ir in g a f te r h e r m iss in g “ s i t c u s . ” M a n g l in g h e r speech, y e t t ry in g to re ta in h e r B r i t is h re s e r v e , she lisp s , “ I sheem to be hav in g shum tro u b le w ith m y vow ­e ls .”

P a t H endrickson , a s M in ­n ie , k e p t th e a u d ie n c e lau g h in g w ith s ig h t gag s and a lo t o f p h y s ic a l an tic s . W he th e r i t is p r a c t ic in g m a ssag e techn ique on he r d um m y P h illip , o r appear­ing in a fo rm a l w edd ing

B a c h “ S t . M a t t h e w P a s s i o n ” t o b e s u n g b y G v i c C h o r u sHOLM DEL

T h e M o n m o u th C iv i c Chorus w i l l pe rfo rm B ach ’s “St. M a tth ew P a ss io n ” a t 7 p .m . Jun e 8 a t H o lm de l H igh School, C raw fo rd s Corner Road.

W illiam R . Shoppell J r . w i ll conduct the 100-voice cho ir, w h ich w i l l be accom ­pan ied b y a fu l l ba roque o r­ch estra .

The M onmouth C onserva­to ry C h ild re n ’s C ho ir , a

Jazz quartet to give concert at librarySHREW SBURY

A hazz q u a rte t, fe a tu r in g T a l F a r lo w , w i l l p resen t a fre e conce rt a t 3 p .m . Sun­d a y a t the County L ib r a r y ’s E a s te rn B ran ch , Route 35.

The q u a r te t in c lu d e s Far- low , W arren Chiasson, G a ry M a s s a r o p p i , a n d T o d d S tra igh t.

50-member group , w i l l a lso s ing .

The pe rfo rm ance w i l l fea ­tu re fo u r so lo is ts .

Stephen Oosting, a tenor, w i ll s in g the ro le of E v a n ­ge lis t. He has appeared w ith the N .Y . P h ilh a rm on ic , the D e tro it and Rochester s ym ­phony o rch e stra s , and the Cham ber Opera of N .Y .

J enn ife r Lane, a mezzo- soprano, is a m em ber of the W ave r ly Consort. She re ­cen tly appeared w ith the G regg Sm ith S ingers , the S ine N om ine S ingers , and the B rook lyn Ph ilh a rm on ia .

H oward O. Thompson, a bass-baritone, w i l l s in g the ro le o f Je su s . He a ttended O b e r lin C o n se rv a to ry o f M u s ic and re ce n t ly sang w ith the N .J . Chora le , the M o rris Chora l Socie ty , and the C a thed ra l Choir of H aw ­thorne.

Ire n e T sa k ir is , Monmouth B each , and P h y llis F re d ­e r ic k s , Co lts N eck, w i ll s in g

soprano so los.T s a k ir is h a s ap p e a red

w ith the B ach Chorale of N .J . an d h a s p re sen te d s e v e ra l lo ca l re c ita ls .

F re d e r ic k s w as a so lo ist d u rin g the the ch o ru s ’ recen t Eu ropean tour.

T ick e ts cost $8. A $2 d is ­count is a v a i la b le fo r s tu ­den ts and sen io r c itizen s .

F o r fu r th e r in fo rm a tion ; 842-9002.

5 8 3 -4 1 4 1 —S tra th m o re I w inH IG H W A Y 3 4 - A B E R D E E NA L L S E A T S * 2 . 0 0W ednesday N ight

is D ate N ight

. S t a r t s F r i d a y

Po lice A cadem y I I P .G .2 p . m . S a t . , S u n . , M o n . M a t i n e e

7 :40 & 9 :20

S t a r t s F r i d a y

B e ve r ly H ills Cop R7 : 2 0 & 9 : 3 0

Care B ears2 p .m . S a t., S un ., M o n . M a t in e e

“ M O R E F U N F O R L E S S ”

Keansburg Amusement ParkE x t . 1 1 7 G S R

F r e e A d m i s s i o n★ 1 5 0 ATTRACTIONS ★ 4 9 5 . 1 4 0 0 <

WATER SLIDE * OLYMPIC POOL Games • Rides • Food • Arcades • Free Beach

ANNOUNCING L a r g e s t A l l S t e e l R o l l e r C o a s t e r

o n t h e E a s t e r n S e a b o a r d

S C R E A M I N ' D E M O N

1 ..C o u p o n

O O o f f a d m i s s i o n t o

SCREAMIN’ DEMONL a r g e s t A l l S t e e l R o l l e r C o a s t e r

o n t h e E a s t e r n S e a b o a r d

1

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i

■ I t

TUESDAYS 12-6 P.M." K i d d i e D a y "

• A l l K i d d i e R i d e s % p r i c e

• 1 0 0 0 F r e e P r i z e s

• F r e e C l o w n .(Company)• F r e e P a r k i n g Lot omy)

FRIDAY EVES. 6-9 P.M." P A Y O N E P R I C E "

Ride All Major Rides Only

$3.50I A A i

gown w ith a fe a th e r d u s te r a s he r b r id a l bouquet, M s. H endrickson showed a g if t fo r com ed ic a c tin g .

R o be rt K ra s a s E dw a rd M anch ip and G lenn K e lm an a s h is b ro the r B r ia n w ere ex­ce llen t, and p la y ed o ff each o th e r b e a u t i f u l l y . T h e y b rough t ze st to th e ir ro le s.

W earing on ly a sho rt towel and he r long b londe h a ir , Colleen C a rro ll w a s an en­jo y a b le N ancy . T h is show m a rk s M s. C a rro ll’s f ir s t ap­p earance a t the D am S ite Thea tre , and s u re ly is ju s t the f ir s t o f m an y fin e pe rfo r­m ances.

Com p leting the ca s t a re John D w y e r , M a r y Ann Schu lz , Bob Thompson and Bob H endrickson , who a l l p la yed th e ir p a rts w e ll.

W orthy of sp e c ia l m en tion w as B i l ly Van Zand t. As M ax ie , a qu ick-change im ­persona to r, he had 12 fu l l co stum e changes. He ap­pea red a s a G erm an sc ien ­t is t , a high-fashion design er, a Tarzan- like ch a ra c te r , a Swam i-fa ith h e a le r , and a cowboy, each in app rop ria te co stum e , w ith an accen t to m atch .

The c a s t seem ed to t ru ly en jo y th e ir w ork . A s K e lm an exp ressed i t , “ I l ik e do ing th ea tre in a sm a ll p la ce lik e th is . I t s in t im a cy c re a te s a sh a red expe rien ce w ith the au d ien ce .”

F in e pe rfo rm ances , s lic k d ire c t io n , w it t y d ia lo g u e , an d fast-paced fun com bined to m ake “ Who Goes B a re? ” a v e ry en jo yab le p lay .

P r e s e n t t h i s a d - T u e . - F r i . , 1 2 -3 p . m . Y o u r e c e iv e 5 0 % o f f o f t h e L e a s t

E x p e n s i v e S e le c t e d L u n c h e o n 1 D i n e r c a n n o t u s e t h i s P l a n

N o C r e d i t C a r d A c c e p t e d w i t h t h i s P l a n E a r l y B ? f d S p e c i a ls 3 t o 5 P . M . T u e s . F r i .

Banauets up to 200 People .Expires May 31,1985

Here’s What’s Happening AtM cK ITTR IC K ’S

M e m o r ia l D a y W e e k e n dWeds., May 22

Prim e R ib N ightP s y c h i c - D o n S t e f a n e l l i

Thurs., May 23 Glenn Davis - Whole Lobster Night

Friday, May 24th The SHOWOFFS with Nick Riggi

Saturday, May 25thM U Z IK

Sunday, May 26thC O M E D I A N * ™

Sal Russo Featuring BRENT

& THE JUST BROS.

■McKITTRICKS=S E A F O O D A N D S T E A K H O U S E

“ R t . 3 5 . L a u r e n c e H a r b o r , N . J . 5 6 6 - 2 6 8 3

N o w T h a t Y o u ’ r e i n N e w Y o r k . . .

F i r s t S e e

OA/Ca&urffof

The World’s Longest-Running Erotic Stage Musical Comedy

AT THEE D I S O N T H E A T R E

4 7 th S tre e t W e s t o f B ro ad w a y 7 57 -7 16 4Mon., Tues., Wed., Thurs. & Fri. 8 p.m.Sat. 7 & 9:30 p.m. - Sun. 3 & 7 p.m.

T IC K E T S a t th e B ox O ffic e , a ll tx n c K s r O u tle ts : 888 -9000R R VORLD

Buy tickets with your credit cards by calling 757-7164, 10 a.m. to 12 midnight, 7 days a week

For mature audiences only4823485348539023532348532348532348

532323534823239023485348534853232348532323234853482353535323485323532323

W e e k l y S p e c i a lStuffed Shells

Parmigiana,H A N I L Y ' S Anchor Inn j

Seafood * Italian Cuisine W e a c c e p t * M . C . • V i s a • A m e x215 F lo r e n c e A ve ., U n io n B ea ch • 264-0970

VTTtr-* ■■■"»■ —. ■"O p e n 7 D a y s • S u n . t h r u T h u r s . . 6 P . M . t o 1 0 P . M . F r i . & S a t . 5 t o .1 0 : “ '

■.# < - . :ar.H O U SE O F CH EUN G

F R E EFried Ice Cream

$ 3 . 5 0V a l u s w i t h C o u p o n

W e C a te r Parties Up to 100 People

Uncle Floyd to visit Hazlet* Most major credit cards accepted• A s k D a nn y a b o u t o u r s p e c ia l b a llo o n s

fo r c h ild re nj* You are welcome to bring your own

beer or wine Open 7 Days * Take OutS p e c ia liz in g in R t. 3 4 & L lo y d R d ., A b e rd e e n I

S Z E C H A U N , M A N D A R IN , C A N T O N E S E a t C o lo n ia l P la za & N ic h o ls / C U IS IN E 5 8 3 -3 3 3 3

:----------- - T l' i l

U nc le F lo y d w i ll appear a t the g rand open ing o f “ V ideo I s , ” H az le t, be tw een noon, and 4 p .m . S a tu rda y , June 1. The

sto re boasts the la rg e s t co llec tion o f v ideo m ov ie s in the s ta te w ith more than 5,000 t it le s .

W M I I GB A R T H O L O M E W 'S , 74 M a in S t., M a ta w a n , 566-0267. C h a rm in g a m ­b ia n c e in h is to r ic M a ta w a n la n d m a rk . N o r th e rn I ta l ia n & F re n c h c u is in e , f in e s e le c t io n o f s te a k & f is h . C o c k ta i ls . L u n c h , T u e s d a y - F r id a y 11:30. D in n e r , T u e s . - T h u rs . 4 :30 - 10. F r i . & S a t. ' t i l 11 P .M ., S un d ay 1 P .M . to 9 P .M .

B A Y S ID E V I L L A , 44 B e e rs S t., K e y p o r t , 888-0820. K e y p o r t 's n e w e s t f a m i ly r e s ta u ra n t , s p e c ia l iz in g in se a fo od a n d I ta l ia n c u is in e . I ta l ia n

p a s tr ie s a nd ch e e s e c a k e a re s e rv e d a f te r d in n e r w ith e sp re sso o r cap- p u c in o to end th e m e a l. N o w fe a tu r in g I ta l ia n s ty le lu n c h e o n s . H o u rs : T u e s ­d a y th ro u g h T h u rs d a y , 11: 30 a .m . to 10 p .m . F r id a y a nd S a tu rd a y : 11:30 to 11 p .m . S u n d a y : 11 :30 a .m . to 10 p .m .

B U T T O N W O O D M A N O R , R o u te 34, M a ta w a n , 566-6220. D in in g in a c h a r m ­in g la k e s id e s e tt in g . " S p e c ia lt ie s , ” D u c k D in n e r , S ea food & P r im e R ib s o f B ee f. L a k e v ie w T e r ra c e D in in g ro o m , C o c k ta il L o u n g e a n d B a r . M u s ic F r i . & S at. b e g in n in g 9 p .m . A m e r ic a n Con-

T h e y ’re

B a c k !

L o b s t e r s

Whole L ob ste r

I $4.95w /s a la d

W at the

C O io n y

H i

1 1 8

W e d .

7 t o 1 2

F r i . & S a t .

9 - 1 : 3 0

C o lo n y In n1 1 1 0 Florence Ave.

Union Beach264-6663While Yogi Plays

7 to 12

U s F o r. / C A F E ’ % ^

J o in ^ U s F o rB r e a k fa s t

- - - - - R T . 3 5 N O R T H - A B E R D E E N , N .J . 5 6 6 - 9 7 0 9 —O p en W eek d ay s & S a t . 6 -2 , S u n . 8 -2BREAKFASTC o m e t r y o u r N e w O m e l e t t e S u b .LU N C H $« 9 5C h a r c o l b r o i l e d ^ #S i r l o i n S t e a k S a n d w i c h

„ . (W ** d o n ’t i i« p K f p a k - it m m s ) - — .......... -J

C ^ ^ ^ r c a A d a y ^ & J L u n ^ i ^ i i i e c l a l s ^

t in e n ta l c u is in e . C o m p le te L u n c h e o n S p e c ia ls f r o m $5.95; c o m p le te D in n e r S p e c ia ls f r o m $10.95 t o $11.95. H O U R S : L u n c h e o n , noon to 3 p .m ., D in n e r , 4 to 10 p .m ., M o n . 'to F r i . ; S a t. 11 a .m . to 11 p .m .; S un . noon to 9 p .m . B a n q u e t ro o m a v a ila b le to a c c o m m o d a te 50 to 300 p eo p le in a n a tu ra l, o u td o o r s e t­t in g .

C H O W D E R P O T R E S T A U R A N T S -N o w 5 lo c a tio n s . E n jo y " A L L Y O U C A N E A T " s h r im p , s h r im p , s h r im p , s a la d , c h o w d e r a nd d e s s e rt b a r in a c o z y n a u t ic a l a tm o s p h e re . E n tre e s f r o m $8.50, l ig h t e a te rs f r o m $7.95. S p e c ia ls d a i ly e x c e p t S a tu rd a y . M o s t m a jo r c r e d i t c a rd s a c c e p te d . H o u rs : M o n . - T h u rs . 4 to 9 :3 0 , D in n e r F r i . & S a t. 4-11 p .m ., S un . 12 to 9. K e y p o r t 739-2002, O ld B r id g e 583-3434, N e p tu n e C ity , 988-3733, H o w e ll, 367-2060, E a s t W in d s o r (609) 443-8310.

C O L T S N E C K IN N , R o u te 34 & 537, C o lts N e c k , 462-0383. S m o rg a s b o rd lu n c h e o n M o n . F r i . noon to 2 :30 p .m ., 5 :30 p .m . to 1 :30 a .m . S a tu rd a y and S u n d a y . B a n k A m e r ic a r d , M a s t e r C h a rg e , A m e r ic a n E x p re s s a c c e p te d . C o c k ta il h o u r 4 :30 - 6 p .m ., h o t and c o ld h o rs d 'o e u v re s , d in n e r s e rv e d f r o m 5 p .m . to 10 p .m ., w e e k e n d s to 11 p .m . E n te r ta in m e n t : F r i . & S at. n ig h ts .

H A N I L Y 'S A N C H O R I N N , 215 F lo re n c e A v e ., U n io n B e a c h , 264-0970. S ea food & I ta l ia n A m e r ic a n c u is in e , s te a k s . O pen 7 d a y s Sun. th ro u g h T h u rs d a y 5 p .m . to 10 p .m . F r i . & Sat. ' t i l l 11 p .m . W e e k ly s p e c ia ls . M a s te r ­C a rd a nd V is a a c c e p te d .

T H E IR O N S ID E P U B , 300 U n io n A v e ., U n io n B e a c h , 264-9604. S e rv in g L u n c h a nd D in n e rs . C h a rb ro ile d B u rg e rs fe a tu re d as w e ll as o u r fa m o u s J u m b o S h r im p C o c k ta il . V e a l d is h e s a lso fe a tu re d . D a ily S p e c ia ls . N o w A c c e p t­in g M a s te r C h a rg e a n d V is a . E n te r ­t a in m e n t a nd s in g a lo n g e v e ry F r i . , & S a t. e v e n in g s .

M C K I T T R I C K 'S S E A F O O D A N D S T E A K H O U S E , R t. 35 - L a u re n c e H a r ­b o r , 566-2683. U n iq u e S u r f a n d T u r f c o m b in a t io n s a re fe a tu re d fo r d in n e r as w e ll a s s e a fo o d , s te a k s a nd R o a s t L . l . D u c k l in g . S h r im p , s h r im p , s h r im p , a l l yo u ca n e a t f o r lu n c h and d in n e r a re fe a tu re d a lo n g w ith a w e ll s to c k e d s o up a nd s a la d b a r . C o c k ta ils , b e e r, a nd w in e s a v a ila b le . M a jo r c re d it c a rd s a c c e p te d . E n te r ta in m e n t T h u rs ., F r i . , S a t. & 'S un . L e is u re d in ­in g . N e w e x p a n d e d m e n u .

S A Y R E V I L L E B A R &R E S T A U R A N T , 7 C e c e l ia S t . , S a y re v il le . N o w open 7 d a y s . S te a ks , s e a fo od , s a la d b a r . W e e k d a y and . B la c k b o a rd S p e c ia ls . C la m b a k e d in ­n e rs , c a te r in g , p a r t ie s . C a ll 257-4170.

T O W N & C O U N T R Y IN N , R o u te 35, K e y p o r t , 264-6820. O pen 24 h o u rs a d a y . D a ily d in n e r s p e c ia ls 3-9 p .m . M o n ., T h u rs . L u n c h e o n s p e c ia ls 11 a .m . to 3 p .m . R e g u la r lu n c h e o n m e n u a ls o a v a ila b le , ra n g in g f r o m p e a n u t b u t te r to f i le t m ig n o n . B a n q u e t fa c i l i t ie s fo r 10 to 250 p e o p le . W e d d in g p a c k a g e s a v a ila b le . M a jo r c re d i t c a rd s a c ­c e p te d . C o c k ta i l lo un g e .

Y E C O T T A G E IN N , 149 W . F ro n t S t., K e y p o r t , 264-1263. S ea food s p e c ia lt ie s . B a y s id e d in in g , n a u t ic a l a tm o s p h e re . D a ily f u l l c o u rs e d in n e r s p e c ia ls f ro m $7.95. L u n c h e o n s p e c ia ls . B a n q u e t f a c i l i t ie s f o r 10 to 200 p e o p le . N a u t ic a l c o c k ta il lo u n g e . M a jo r c re d i t c a rd s a c ­c e p te d . S u n d a y 12 to 10 p .m . C o m p le te d in n e rs s ta r t in g a t $7.95.

D A N T E ’ SGOURMET ITALIAN

D E L IC A C IE S■ F e a tu r in g

H O T & C O L D C A T E R IN G F O R A L L O C C A S IO N S

M e m o r i a l D a y S p e c i a l sI t a l i a n S a u s a g e H o t o r S w e e t S Ib . m in im u m

9 0 % L e a n ( p u r e p o r k ) $ 2 . 2 9 ib .___

B B Q S p a r e R i B s $ 1 . 8 9 u>.

C h o p p e d C h u c k $ 1 . 6 9 ib .

B B Q C h i c k e n s ( P e r d u e ) . 7 9 ib .

P ia z z a D i R o m a O p e n 7 D a y s

H w y . 3 4 , S o u t h o f L l o y d R d . , A b e r d e e n , N . J .

583-2244Parking also in rear of Piazza.

T

THEo m a n j ,n n

THURS. & SUN.B U F F E T

• C h ic k e n C a c c ia io r e• S a u s a g e & P e p p e rs• V e a l & Peppers• B a k e d Z i t i• C a la m a r i & S c u n g i l i• Mussels• S o u p• S h r im p

& M o r e .

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

M A JO RRT. 35, HAZLET, N.J. S IS

(Across from Rickets) *

PHONE 264-3777F r i . , Sat. Sun. Special:_ — - 7 — — — —— - T

V eal P arm ig ian a .$7.95\ Daily Blackboard Specials

Priced at *6.95All Dinners Include

All You Can Eat .Soup, Salad Bar & Mussels

:$7.95-FRESH SEAFOOD

STEAKS SALAD BAR

ITALIAN AMERICAN

I RESTAURANT

B an q u e ts & W ed d in g s F o r 25 to 500

H C U S T O M E R S W A N T E D F O R| ® h t 3 ro n a t i iE P u bg I M M E D I A T E O P E N I N G S F O R L U N C H & D I N N E R

B E N E FITS TO INCLUDE:• Now Dining Area. ,• Daily 3 Min. Lunch Specials ' r it's on Lis) Only S2.75 .p• Mon. Nites - All Veal Dinners $6.95 Complete. M m %• Tues. Nites - All Chicken Dinners $5.50 Complete.• Wed. - All Shrimp Dinners S7.50• Full Lunch & Dinner Menu Offered Daily. Fresh Veal. Steak. Seafood!• Our Famous Shrimp Cocktail Always Available. $5.95 for 10 Jumbo Shrimp.• Thurs. Nile - D.J. Joe Dec. Ladies Nite.• Early Birds. 4-6. Beat tlie Clock Specials Full Dinner.

I VISA' I

M U C H , M U C H M O R E - A P P L Y I N P E R S O N !300 U n ion A ve .. U n ion R e a c h . N .J . .

2G4-9G04 5

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© © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © 3

l R E M E M B E R M E M O R I A L D A Y g© Ice-Cream Calces g

F o r A l l o c c a s i o n s M a d e F r e s h D a i l y o r T o O r d e r

ALL ICE CREAM Made on the Premises Hard - Soft - Sherbet

F r o z e n D i e t i c e c r e a m A v a i l a b l e

ice cream PalaceR t . 3 4

S t r a t h m o r e L a n e s S h o p p i n g c e n t e r

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H a z l e t Y o u t h A t h l e t i c L e a g u e S e n i o r D i v i s i o n

A r c o p i t c h i n g t o p s D a t a C l e a nA rco b ree zed to a 10-2 w in

o ve r D a ta C lean la s t w eek in the H az le t You th A th le tic L eague ’s Seniors.

A rco u sed the three-hit p itch in g of P a u l D e llo s tr itto to ex tend its re co rd to 3-0.

D e llo s tr it to s tru c k out f iv e b a tte rs and w a lk ed on ly one.

He a lso le d the o ffense w ith th re e h its in fo u r tr ip s to the p la te . T eam m ate Chris H au ffe w en t 2-for-3, M ike Cybenko ripped a doub le and sco red th re e ru n s , and C ra ig M ohsinger b e lted a doub le and d ro ve in two run s.

Ken D om inguez, Joe Cap- puccio , and N e il B a ss had D a ta C lean ’s on ly h its .

In the In te rm ed ia te s , A ir ­po rt won its f ir s t g am e o f the y e a r—and con v in c in g ly .

Rob G regov p itched a two- h it shu tou t to le ad A irp o rt to an 11-0 v ic to ry o ve r Lane Of­fice .

G regov fanned n ine b a t­te rs .

H is te am m a te s s ta k ed h im to a 3-0 le a d in the f ir s t in ­n ing and n e ve r looked back . They added seven run s in the bo ttom of the s ix th .

J e r r y V espo li le d the of­fen se w ith th ree h its and th ree r b i ’s . S teve W augh s lam m ed a tr ip le fo r two r b i ’s , an d T im S ilv e y added two h its an d two r b i ’s.

E d C h ris tian an d Tom D u­gan accoun ted fo r the on ly h its o ff G regov.

S c u d ie r y a n d S t a r l i t e p la yed to a 3-3 t ie in a gam e c a lle d b ecau se o f da rkn ess a f te r f iv e inn ings.

S cud ie ry needed two run s in the top of the f if th to ga in the dead lo ck . John Susino and M ich ae l C la rk p ro v id ed the ke y h its .

T .J . O’D o n n e ll p itc h e d w e ll fo r S ta r lite , s tr ik in g out 12, and b e lted a bases-empty homer.

John J aw id z ik s tro ked two h its fo r S ta r lite , and D anny Colangelo had one.

Ron Sweeney w as e q u a lly im p re s s iv e fo r S c u d ie ry , fann ing e igh t b a tte rs .

In th e M a jo r s , P e rg a ­m en ts c lo b b e re d Johnson T ile 19-6 and go t b y V is ta 4-1.

The tw o w in s bo o sted P e rgam en ts re co rd to 6-0.

M a tt B a lz a r in i p itched the f ir s t th ree inn ing s ag a in s t Johnson an d w a s c red ite d w ith the v ic to ry , h is f ir s t of the y e a r . E r ic F a lk fin ish ed up.

L ead ing the o ffense w ere Tony H a rn e tt and J e r r y L au rino , each w ith a tr ip le and a s in g le ; B i l l M a rq u a rd t w ith a doub le and a s in g le ; P a u l F u tu ym a w ith two dou­b le s and a s in g le ; and B r ian G regov w ith a tr ip le .

F a lk , R o be rt O’D onnell, an d Doug S um ick co n tr ib u t­ed a doub le ap iece ; and ch ip ­p ing in w ith a s in g le each w e re C h ris V e lla , K e v in M cN a lly , S ake t H ava ld a r , and B a lz a r in i.

F o r Johnson, Joe Pala- m a ra connected fo r a doub le and a s in g le , and D om in ick A lip e r ti doub led .

H arne tt p itched a com ­p le te gam e ag a in s t V is ta , a llow in g on ly one run . He he lped h is ca u se b y b e lt in g a doub le .

H a v a ld a r a ls o do ub le d , and G regov , B a lz a r in i, and F u tu ym a con tr ibu ted a s in ­g le each .

F o r V is ta , John E rv e n do ub led an d M a rk Conti s in g led .

In the M ino rs, the Cubs thum ped the Tw in s 16-1.

The w in im p ro ve d the C ubs’ re co rd to 5-2.

Sean P a lm e r p itched th ree sco re le ss inn ing s to ga in c re d it fo r the decision .

M ike M a r in e llo co llec ted two s in g le s and a tr ip le , a s w e ll a s p itch ing two strong inn ing s in re lie f . N orm Celia and M ike Conti s tro ked th ree s in g le s , M ike H u lan ik be lted a doub le and a s in g le , and Scott M i lle r doub led .

E a r l ie r in the w eek , the Cubs ripped the Vo lun teers20-2. P a lm e r ag a in w a s the w in n in g p itc h e r , h u r lin g th ree sco re le ss inn ings. He s tru c k out e igh t b a tte rs .

M a r in e llo h it a g ran d s lam home rim , one of h is th ree h its fo r the d ay . Ken S tew a rt s in g le d and sco red fo u r run s , C e lia b e lte d a doub le , and M a rk W eiss co n tr ibu ted a doub le and a tr ip le .

The Vo lun teers cam e back T h u rsd a y to de fea t the P i­ra te s 13-10.

M a r c D ’A le s s a n d r o p itched th ree inn ing s to ga in the dec ision . He a lso had fou r h its and f iv e r b i ’s to le ad the offense. Tom Sm ith w en t 2-for-2 w ith two r b i ’s , R yan Cousin added a h it and an rb i, and Ron B u rn s con­

tr ib u te d a h it and so lid de­fense.

F o r the P ira te s , Bob F la n ­agan d ro ve in fou r ru n s on two h its , and D u s ty S chu ltz and Jason W avro each had a h it.

In the C lin ic , the B ra ve s w en t on a sco r in g ram page , d e fea tin g the P ira te s 36-9.

The B ra v e s ’ Scott B e rn ­s te in go t h is f ir s t h it of the season—a home run . M ike P ra c h a r an d F ra n k A resta a lso hom ered . P r a c h a r ’s shot cam e w ith two m en on base .

Scott Van Velson , M ike M cG ra th , an d J a re d Pala- m a ra a lso p la yed w e ll fo r the B rave s .

P h il O’N e ill and Adam O lse n h o m e re d fo r th e P ira te s . B i l l F is c h e r and John C u llin ane had good gam es fo r the P ira te s .

The C a rd in a ls de fea ted the Y ankees 22-5 to ra ise th e ir re co rd to 3-1.

The C a rd s ’ C hris Sam m y w en t 4-for-4, in c lu d in g a two- run hom er and a tr ip le , and

sco red fou r run s . G reg Go­m ez a lso had fou r h its , in ­c lu d in g a two-run homer, and d ro ve in s ix run s. K ev in Hudy w en t 4-for-4, M ik e Pul- izzano and K e ith K o is w en t 3-for-4, D ave H orow itz and Scott S ilv e y co lle c te d th ree h its each , an d Jason F in la y and George P u liz zan o added two h its ap iece . B i l ly M c­L augh lin and Rob A lexande r a lso ch ipped in w ith s in g le s .

F o r the Y an ke s , G reg W ienges w en t 2-for-3, P a t C oy le t r ip le d , an d Jo se G a r iep y , M ik e Connallon , C h ris Z ic h ic h i, an d J e f f M cAndrew s added two h its each.

The Y ankees cam e back to de fea t the G ian ts 19-12 as R ich C r ism a le and M ike S tepnowski h am m ered two- run hom ers. Jason P f lu g tu rn ed in an un a ss is te d dou­b le p lay .

P la y in g w e ll fo r the G ian ts w ere Robb ie H arrison , J im F ly n n , and S am aresh Das- gupta.

K f f i i B I |... _

The Union Beach So ftba ll League thanked In te rn a tio n a l F la v o rs and F ra g ra n ce s la s t w eek fo r supporting the le ague fo r 10 y e a rs . P a r t ic ip a t in g in the cerem ony w ere (back row , from the le ft) D uncan Sheare r, Sand B a r team , K e v in E n g lish , E d d ie ’s Stop & D e li team , (fron t row , from the le ft) Bob Be lm onte, who is in ch arge of p ub lic re la tio n s fo r the league , Sam C lifton , p re s iden t of the league , and W illiam G. D a lton , I F F v ic e p re s iden t and d ire c to r of p ub lic a f fa ir s .

B r a v e s d e f e a t F a l c o n s i n s o f t b a l l a c t i o nThe B ra v e s e rup ted fo r s ix

ru n s in the f if th inn ing F r i ­d a y and h e ld on to de fea t the F a lco n s 9-5 in the H azle t Youth A th le tic L eague ’s In ­te rm e d ia te G ir ls S o ftb a ll D iv is io n .

T racey Anberg w a s the w in n in g p itc h e r . M ich e le P o lla rd doub led , and Jen ­n ife r H a rd e ll sco red two ru n s . M ic h e lle P u liz z a n o s in g le d tw ice , and G raceann Polone m ade a m ade a fin e ca tch of a lin e d r iv e .

In an e a r lie r gam e , the B ra ve s de fea ted the W ar­r io rs 12-6, sco r in g two runs in the f if th inn ing and f iv e m ore in the s ix th .

A nberg ag a in w as the w in ­n ing p itche r. Shere l R yan and N ancy F o ti had h its fo r the w inne rs . J e ss ic a B rad le y m ade a good ca tch in r ig h t fie ld .

In the M ino rs, the G ian ts p layed the R a id e rs tw ic e in le s s than a w eek and cam e aw ay w ith two v ic to r ie s .

The G ian ts sco red a 17-11 w in F r id a y , f iv e d a y s a fte r de fea tin g the R a id e rs 13-8.

M issy G ue rr ie ro w a s the w in n in g p itc h e r in bo th gam es.

E l is s a F e r r a r i c ra c ked a two-run hom er and th ree s in g le s F r id a y . J enn ife r De- John a lso ham m ered a two- ru n hom er, a s w e ll a s a dou­b le and a s in g le . G ue rr ie ro tr ip le d , doub led , and s in ­g led . K e lly H agberg co n tr ib ­u ted two s in g le s and a tr ip le , M au reen Co llison co lle c ted th ree s in g le s , Sheila Gorm- le y added a tr ip le and a s in g le , Sheri S i lv ia tr ip le d , and JoAnn M oran ch ipped in w ith a s in g le .

F o r the R a id e rs , J enn ife r F itz g e ra ld had a doub le and two s in g le s , J e ss ic a Stock­ton, B ran d i T ren t, and Am y W a ltz c o n t r ib u te d th re e s in g le s each , Celine M cN a lly doub led and s in g le d , and J enn ife r D ah l c ra c ked a t r i ­p le and a s in g le . L au ren F is c h e r added a tr ip le .

In the 13-8 w in , the G ian ts go t a tr ip le , doub le , and two s in g le s from H agberg and two doub le ls and a s in g le from Morano. They a lso got fo u r s in g le s from M aureen Co llison , an d th ree s in g le s each from G ue rr ie ro , F e r ­ra r i , DeJohn, C a r la Polone, and C hristin e N eubacher.

F o r the R a id e r s , F i t z ­g e ra ld had th ree s in g le s ,

Stockton had a doub le and a s in g le , and A lison B lau s , W a ltz , T ren t, and M ered ith R o s s n e r e a c h h a d tw o s in g le s .

B etween the two lo sses to the G ian ts , the R a id e rs de­fea te d the W a rr io rs 6-4.

M cN a lly ham m ered a ba s­es-empty hom er, one of her th ree h its . B lau s a lso had th ree h its . F itz g e ra ld added two, an d Stockton and T ren t co n tribu ted one each.

B a rb a ra D ra g e r hom ered fo r the W a rr io rs . C o llecting two h its each w ere H eather C a s s id y , S h e ila O ’N e i l l ,

D awn K e rte sz , and C h ristin e F r ien sendo rf.

The B ra v e s de fea ted the W a rrio rs 7-5 Sunday, ge ttin g two ru n s in the s ix th inn ing .

D rag e r s lu g ged a three- ru n hom er in the fou rth in ­n ing and a lso had a s in g le and a doub le . C ass id y and S te fan ie H erm ey added two h its each , and M issy Feld- schne ide r doub led .

F o r the B ra ve s , Deanna D iL a u re n z io s la m m e d a three-run tr ip le in the fourth inn ing , G ina H erm ann s in ­g led and doub led , M iche le M cA rd le s tro ked th ree h its , and M iche le G regov and E r i ­

ca G ro ssm an had two s in g le s each.-

G rossm an w a s the w inn ing p itche r. She s tru c k out 11 b a tte rs . The W a rr io rs ’ Cas­s id y a lso fanned 11.

In the Sen io rs, the B ra ve s de fea ted the W a rr io rs 7-6 and ra llie d to top the R a id e rs 11-8 on con secu tive n igh ts .

The W a rr io rs jum p ed off to a 4-0 le ad in the f ir s t in­n ing when D eanna V ice ra w a lk ed e igh t b a tte rs . But D eanna a llow ed on ly two run s the re s t of the w ay . H er team m ates exp loded fo r s ix run s in the th ird inn ing to tie

the gam e and pushed ac ro ss a run in the fou rth to w in it.

V ice ra and K r is t in G uer­r i e r o b e l t e d th re e - ru n hom ers ag a in s t the R a id e rs . G u e r r ie ro an d C h r is t in e P e k a rsk y le d the o ffense w ith th ree h its each , and B e th S tro z an d J e n n ife r W righ t p rov ided so lid f ie ld ­ing.

F o r the R a id e rs , Jeann ie D e lla s tr it to m ade an out­s tan d in g de fen s ive p la y w ith the ba se s loaded to sa ve th ree run s . E ile e n Costigan and M ich e le F r a is t r a t a lso p la yed w e ll in the fie ld .

V i c t o r i e s s c o r e d 2 d a y s a p a r t i n S t . J o e ' s L e a g u e

S p o r t s t o o m u c h f o r H a w k s , W i l d c a t sThe Super Sports la s t week

re g is te re d two v ic to r ie s in the St. Joseph ’s G ir ls Soft­b a ll L eague ’s M a jo rs .

The Sports exp loded for e igh t ru n s in the f if th inn ing T uesday and w en t on to de­fe a t the H aw ks 11-6. Two da y s la te r , they w ith stood a six-run r a l ly in the s ix th in ­n ing an d de fea ted the W ild ­ca ts 16-13.

In the T uesday gam e , K im N ixon an d D ebb ie B aede r s lam m ed doub les , K im Con­te s tro ked two s in g le s , and A p ril Hughes co n tribu ted a s in g le .

Good de fen s ive p la y s w ere m ade b y M aryann G raham in le f t f ie ld , K r is t in S u lliv an in r ig h t, an d T r in a M a rsh a t second.

A ga in st the W ild ca ts , K im W a lk e r’s bases- loaded dou­b le tie d the sco re in the s ix th , and L o ri Z a g a ro la ’s s in g le d ro ve in the w inn ing run .

N ico le Rom ano’s ca tch in r ig h t f ie ld w ith the ba se s loaded in the s ix th kep t the sco re c lose.

The E a g le s tr ipp ed the H aw ks 10-3.

M arsh s lam m ed two s in ­g le s and a tr ip le , and N ixon be lted a doub le and two s in g le s . Anne O’H ara had a doub le and a s in g le .

D ebb ie Rom ano p itched a four-h itter a s the Comets bea t the p re v io u s ly unde­fea ted E a g le s 7-1.

K a re n K e n n e d y , C h r is L ie tz , and Jeanne Schw artz le d the a t ta c k w ith th ree h its

each . S chw artz had a tr ip le , a doub le , and two r b i ’s . Lo ri Rom ano a lso d ro ve in two run s.

The E a g le s sco red th e ir run on T ra c y A llo cco ’s tr ip le and s is te r D ianne A llo cco ’s s in g le . Jeana M cL augh lin had the E a g le s ’ two other h its . .

The W ild c a ts S a tu rd a y grounded the H aw ks 13-9.

N ico le Rom ano d ro ve in two run s fo r the w inne rs . W a lk e r’s two-out tr ip le in the fou rth inn ing b rough t home tw o r u n s , a n d M a u r a B a n a r ’s s in g le d ro v e in another. K a th y C arey d e liv ­e red a two-run s in g le in the seven ing inn ing .

B an a r w a s the w inn ing p itche r.

The H aw ks go t two s in g le s ea ch from T a ra M a rsh , D awn L au ro , and Jean ie Kis- sane . Conte doub led and s in ­g led .

In the In te rm ed ia te s , the G reen Hornets ham m ered the O rio le s 33-10 a s D an ie lle R iebe , D an ie lle N o tarco la , and M ariann e K a syan a l l s lu g g ed hom ers.

K a syan a lso ripped a t r i ­p le , and D e rv i l la C am pbe ll doub led .

The w in ra ise d the Hornets re co rd to 4-1.

The R o cke ts edged the C ricke ts 6-5.

Doreen Sp ita le tto w as the w inn ing p itch e r a s the Rock­e ts im p ro ved th e ir re co rd to 3-2.

L a u r i K a lie ta , who went

2-for-2, d ro ve in the f ir s t run w ith a s in g le in the second in ­n in g . She b ro ug h t hom e M au reen Shaefer, who had doub led .

K a ra N ixon d ro ve in two ru n s , an d D ian e D ’E l ia , B r id ge t W ebe r lis t , and K r is Connolly a l l had run-scoring h its .

The M itts n ipped th e Rock­e ts 8-8 F r id a y on the s tren g th of a two-run r a l ly in the seven th inn ing .

M a ryb e th O’H ara w en t 4- for-4, an d Shaefer w en t 3- for-4.

In the M ino rs, the Rob ins T h u rs d a y e x te n d e d th e ir w inn ing s tre a k to f iv e gam es b y c lo b b e r in g the C row s 29-13.

The R ob in s c ra sh ed f iv e hom ers—two b y C hris Pes- ta r and one each b y J a im ee Robinson, T a ra Rosa to , and Stephan ie Jum pe r.

There sa E ly s lu g g ed th ree doub les an d a s in g le in fo u r tr ip s to the p la te .

J i l l H erron and Jod i F u sco hom ered fo r the C rows, and B eth Popa low sk i w en t 2- for-3.

Robinson w as the w inn ing p itch e r fo r the undefea ted Robins.

The Crows cam e ba ck Sa t­u rd a y to up se t the C ard in a ls 18-7.

Jod i F u sco b e lted a hom er, two s in g le s , and a doub le , Popa low sk i a lso w en t 4-for-4, c o lle c t in g a t r ip le , tw o doub les, and a s in g le . R ebec­ca B u rlew d e liv e re d se ve ra l

c lu tch h its , and M o ira Con­no lly ga in ed the decision , s tr ik in g out e igh t b a tte rs .

F o r the C ards , J i l l Hebron had th ree h its and Suzanne Schne ider had two.

The C ards had won th e ir two p rev io us gam es.

They shu t out the Fa lcon s 24-0 F r id a y a s M issy B rown, J enn ife r P in e iro , and Caly G a llo p o b e lt e d h o m e rs . B rown’s shot cam e w ith two team m ate s on base . P in e iro and Gallopo h it th e ir s w ith one m an on.

Brown fin ish ed the gam e w ith fou r h its and fo u r r b i ’s. Rosa A gu irre a lso w en t 4-4, and K im Scarborough , M ary Be th B rown, and M aureen Tuohy a l l w en t 3-for-3. J i l l K un z s lu g g ed a bases- loaded tr ip le .

E a r l ie r in the w eek, the C ards had dom ina ted the P eaco cks in a 31-2 v ic to ry .

M au reen N e v ille w as the w in n in g p i t c h e r G a llopo be lted a g ran d s lam hom er an d a th re e- ru n round- tripp er. B rown h it a bases- em p ty hom er, P in e iro h it one w ith two team m ates on base , and T ra ce y H ausm ann added a two-run shot.

G allopo co lle c te d fou r h its and e igh t r b i ’s. P in e iro a lso tr ip le d , and B rown added a doub le and a s in g le to go w ith he r homer. Tuohy add ­ed th ree h its an d th ree rb i ’s.

The D oves won two gam es. They de fea ted the Peacocks21-14 Sunday a s M a r isa DiSi- mone s lu g g ed four tr ip le s .

M a t a w a n - A b e r d e e n L i t t l e L e a g u e

C o l t s a l l o w 1 h i t , b e a t C e l t s

1".___ 47th ST. N.Y.C. PRICES COME TOT J ’ s G O L D I N C .

267 M A IN ST . & RT. 34 M ATAW AN , N .J . 583-4487

Tom Swords and Todd Lu- beck S a tu rd a y com bined on a one-hitter and the Colts de fea ted the C e ltic s 1-0 in the M a jo rs of the Matawan-Ab­erdeen L it t le League .

Swords a lso doub led home the w inn ing ru n in the second inn ing . On the mound, he p itched fou r inn ings, s tr ik in g out n ine b a tte r s . L u beck p itched the f in a l two inn ings, y ie ld in g no h its and fann ing four.

The w in g a ve the Colts a 5-1 reco rd . The C e ltic s a re 4-2.

H aro ld D oh erty p itched w e ll fo r the C e ltic s , g iv in g up two h its and one ru n in fou r inn ings. He s tru c k out f iv e . J e ff K en c itz sk i f in ish ed up w ith two sco re le ss innn ings.

S a l C agn ina had the C e lts ’ on ly h it.

E a r l ie r in the w eek, the Colts erup ted fo r s ix run s in the th ird inn ing and went on to de fea t the T ig e rs 10-3.

E r ic B la zew ic z and S teve D ane d ro ve in th ree run s each , and Swords co n tr ibu t­ed th ree h its and two r b i ’s. Tom T y re ll added a run- p roducing doub le , and B e rt Hor, J im F la k k e r , and J im A ng lim each added a s in g le .

M e ln a p itch ed fo u r in ­n ings, y ie ld in g th ree run s on th ree h its and s tr ik in g out e igh t b a tte rs .

The C e ltic s edged the T e r­r ie r s 5-4 on M ay 15. K en c itz ­s k i w as the w inn ing p itcher. Cagn ina sco red th ree run s , and Doherty added a h it and an rb i.

F o r the T e r r ie r s , R ich S unyak , C h ris V o lk , and Jona than M cK inney each s tro ked a h it.

The R ed Sox posted a 7-3 v ic to ry over the T e rr ie rs , beh ind the p itch ing and b a t­tin g of Scott F is c h e r and M ike Power.

F is c h e r p itched th ree in ­n ings, s tro ked two h its ,and d rove in a run . P ow er h u rled the f in a l th ree inn ings, s t r ik ­in g out e igh t b a tte rs , and w en t 2-for-3 a t the p la te . K e rry Jo rgensen wen t 2- for-3 and d ro ve in two run s, and G a ry S a rgean t added th ree r b i ’s.

F o r the T e rr ie rs , M cK in ­ney w en t 2-for-3 w ith an rb i, Sunyak doub led , and Vo lk d rove in two run s .

In the In te rm ed ia te s , the Cubs ra ll ie d fo r seven ru n s

S o c c e r s i g n u p s s e t i n H a z l e t

The H az le t Youth Soccer A ssn . w i l l ho ld re g is tra tio n the f ir s t two weekends in June.

R eg is tra tio n w i l l be con­du c ted a t the HYSA field- house from 10 a .m . to 4 p.m . June 1 and June 8 and from noon to 4 p .m . June 2 and June 9.

Youths born in 1970-1978 a re e lig ib le . Any youth who has not p la yed in the le ague befo re m u s t p resen t a b ir th c e r t if ic a te when reg is te r in g . A ll youth s m u s t know th e ir t-shirt s izes .

in th e s ix th in n in g an d de fea ted the G ian ts 15-10.

A dam B lum be rg s lu g ged a s in g le and a bases- loaded t r i­p le , John D o lan con tribu ted a s in g le and a doub le , and Chip G underson p ro v id ed ou tstand ing de fen s ive p lay .

C hris W eag w as the w in ­n ing p ittch e r. He’s 2-0-1, and the Cubs a re 3-0-1.

F o r the G ian ts , Joe W alsh w en t 2-for-2 and d ro ve in fo u r run s , J e rem y Sexton had two h its and two r b i ’s , and D a v id S ic k le r added a h it and an rb i.

E d d ie C o n ro y ’s g r a n d s lam home run capped an eight-run r a l ly in the s ix th inn ing and enab led the M ets to de fea t the D odgers 17-14. •

The w in g a ve the M ets a 2-0-2 reco rd .

The M e ts s ta r te d fa s t, sco rin g f iv e ru n s in the f ir s t inn ing . Joe B eye rs s ta r te d the r a l ly w ith a h it and sco red on Conroy’s tr ip le . B ryan t Poe and Tom DeBel- lo h it s a fe ly and sco red on Tod G illm an ’s homer.

The D odgers tie d the score on th ree run s in the second and two m ore in the th ird , then took the le ad w ith fou r ru n s in the fourth .

Tom O’B rien w a s the w in ­n ing p itche r, s tr ik in g out the s id e in the s ix th inn ing .

F o r the D odgers, John D ugan had a two-run double , and Scott M cL a in and Andy H ea ly s tro ked run-scoring s in g le s .

The F a lco n s de fea ted the P ira te s 11-5, desp ite J e r ry H ourihan ’s g ran d s lam hom­e r in the f ir s t inn ing .

The B lu e J a y s S a tu rday ripped the B rave s 16-8 be­h ind the s trong p itch ing and h ittin g of Chris M eehan and M arc Ganop.

G an o p a n d M e e h a n p itched two inn ings each and a t the p la te com bined fo r seven h its . D enn is Montone added th ree h its , in c lud in g two doub les.

The w in g a ve the B lue J a y s a 2-2 reco rd .

F o r the B ra ve s (1-2-2), Lou T ru c illo had two h its and th re e r b i ’s , an d W e s le y G a r lan d d ro ve in two run s . J o e P e t t ig g n a n o s c o re d tw ice .

The B ra ve s and P ira te s fough t to a 20-20 tie .

The B ra v e s ’ H aro ld H at­f ie ld d ro ve in f iv e ru n s , and R obert Robertson brough t home th ree . Devon P a r r had th ree h its .

F o r the P ira te s , M a rc D evino d ro ve in th ree run s, and M ike T r itto and Charles Sharpe con tribu ted two h its ap iece .

In the M ino rs, the W ild ca ts tam ed the B ea rs 12-9.

F o r the W ild c a ts , Tar- kym o Jacom e ham m ered a b a se s- lo a d e d hom e ru n , B r ia n B e y e rs a n d Sean D a v is w en t 3-for-3, and J e ff M elan son added a s in g le .

S coring two run s each fo r the B e a rs w e re J en n ife r Boy le , C h ristin e Fe rgu son , M a r ia T y r e l l , a n d Sean B u lla rd .

E a r l ie r in the w eek, the W i ld c a t s g r o u n d e d th e

D R . R O B E R T E . S A T T YOPTOMETRIST

V is ion is an active learned process. The way you use and care fo r your visual system d ire c tly a ffe c ts you r en joym ent o f schoo l and work. A person may have 20/20 eyesight, but s t ill have d if f ic u lty w ith reading, learning, and achievem ent due to a v isual p rocessing problem .

C ourtesy p h o n e c o n s u l t a t i o n W e d n e s d a y s 4 -6 p . m .

H ou rs 4 A m b le r L an eBy A p p o in tm en t A b e rd e e n , N .J.E v e n in g s A v a ila b le 566-3334

E a g le s 20-11 a s Anthony Jones s lam m ed a bases- em p ty homer.

D a v id Monro ripped two tr ip le s , d r iv in g in th ree run s w ith the second. D a v id Las- ko p la yed w e ll a t second ,base , an d Joseph M artin e z , the ca tch e r , tu rn ed in a good all-around gam e.

The L ions c law ed the In ­d ian s 24-6 fo r th e ir th ird w in w ith ou t a lo ss.

L a ce y H em enway be lted a two-run hom er and two t r i­p les, R u sse ll M cK eeve r r ip ped fou r doub les, an d Chris Swords s lam m ed two dou­b le s and a tr ip le .

H em enway, Scott C ir illo , and Swords d rove in four run s each.

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K e y p o r t k i d s s a y r a c i n g i s f u n , c h a l l e n g i n g

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K EY PO R TTo som e k id s , S unday

doesn ’t s e rv e m uch purpose o the r than to s ig n ify the end of a long-awaited w eekend.

B u t to C hris M usson and F ra n k B oardw iek , i t ’s the h ig h lig h t of the week.

M usson , 12, an d Board- w ick , 15, a re a v id go-kart en­th u s ia s ts . They spend m ost Sundays ra c in g o ther d r iv ­e r s th e ir ages a round a quar- ter-m ile tra ck .

And, b ecau se they h a ve an opportun ity to p a rt ic ip a te in th e ir sp o rt on ly once a week, e v e r y se co n d—l i t e r a l l y — coun ts.

“ I f you ’r e re a l ly se r io u s abou t ra c in g , you c a n ’t s la c k o ff an d sk ip ra c e d a y s ,” M usson exp la ined . “ The ra c ­in g (competition) is so tig h t th a t i f you don’t show up, yo u ’re not gonna be ab le to m ak e up those po in ts b y the end of the y e a r ,”

So, a lm o s t e v e ry Sunday m o rn ing from the m id d le of A p r il to the end o f N ovem ­b e r , B o a rdw ie k , M u sso n , an d hund reds o f o ther k id s show up a t a go-kart t ra c k in New E g yp t.

Bo th boys h a ve been ra c ­in g go-karts fo r abou t two y e a r s . They deve loped an in­te re s t in the spo rt a f te r v is it in g the tra c k and w a tch ­in g the ra ce s .

“ I t ’s r e a l ly an ex c it in g th in g to w a tch ,” M usson sa id . “ I t ’s the k in d o f sport you re a l ly h a ve to see to be lie ve , to ge t and id ea of w ha t i t ’s about.”

M usson , a six th-grader a t C en tra l School, h ad l i t t le d if­f ic u lty conv in c in g h is p a r­en ts to le t h im p a rtic ip a te . H is fa th e r once ra ce d go- k a r ts .

“ M y d a d a lw a y s s a id i f I w an ted to ra ce , h e ’d ge t m e a k a r t ,” he re c a lle d . “ So I w en t to w a tch the ra ce s and a t the end o f the da y , I w en t around to see w ha t k a r ts w ere fo r s a le and how m uch th ey w e re .”

B o ardw iek , a n inth-grader a t C h r is t ia n B ro the rs A cad ­em y , M idd le tow n , a lso has a r a c in g e n th u s ia s t fo r a fa th e r , who w a s in fa vo r of h is son’s new in te re s t.

“ M y m om , though, d idn ’t r e a l ly th ink the id ea w a s th a t g r e a t ,” B o a rd w ie k s a id , sm ilin g m isch ie vo u s ly . “We had to conv in ce he r a l i t t le .”

G e ttin g s ta r te d in the sport is a b it m o re expensive than p la y in g L it t le L eague , the boys exp la ined . A good, used go-kart co sts abou t $700, and new k a r t s can s e l l fo r m ore than $1,000.

The c a r ts a re sm a ll and open, h a ve one sea t, and ru n on an engine s im i la r to th a t of a law nm ow er—w ith a b it m o re power.

M usson began ra c in g w ith a 15-year-old k a r t , b u t he has ad van ced enough to m e r it a new k a r t nex t y ea r . Board- w ic k , who s ta r te d h is ra c in g c a re e r w ith a new k a r t , bough t an even b e tte r one th is y e a r .

“ O utgrow ing” a k a r t is not uncom m on , the bo ys ex ­p la in ed , becau se a s they be­com e b e tte r ra c e r s th ey need b e tte r k a r ts .

Go-kart ra c in g is d iv id e d in to age d iv is io n s—rookie , ju n io r , an d sen io r . E a ch d iv is io n is s u b d iv id e d in to sm a lle r group s, acco rd in g to the typ e o f k a r t engine.

E a c h group ru n s th ree , 10-lap ra c e s , an d po in ts a re aw a rd ed each w eek ba sed on the fin ish o f each ra ce .

A cco rd ing to the ra c e rs , th ey d r iv e abou t 60 mph on the s tra ig h taw a y , an d abou t 30 m ph a round c u rv e s . An a v e ra g e la p tim e is 25-26 seconds, so ra c e s la s t on ly a m a tte r o f m inu te s .

There a re no team s a t the N ew E g y p t t ra c k ; each ra c ­

Chris M usson , 11, and F ra n k B oardw iek , 15, both of K eypo rt, spend th e ir the le ad e rs in th e ir d iv is io n s th is y e a r . Above, B o ardw iek (fron t k a rt)Sunday afternoons ra c in g go-karts a t a New E g yp t tra c k . Both a re am ong take s a sharp cu rv e to ge t the edge on h is com petition .

e r is concerned w ith b e tte r­in g h is pe rsona l t im e and ga in in g po in ts tow ard s a sea ­son to ta l, the boys exp la ined . An a ve ra g e of 10-12 ra c e rs compete a t a tim e .

The m ost d if f ic u lt p a r t of the sport, they added , is tha t a s ra c e r s im p ro ve , they m ove in to a group o f top con­tenders in th e ir d iv is io n .

“There a re u s u a lly fo u r or f iv e g u y s in a group th a t a re the best, and you ne ve r know w h ich one is go ing to w in the ra ce s , b e cau se th e y ’re a l l a lm o st e q u a lly a s good,” M usson sa id .

“ Once you ge t up w ith the top ra c e rs , i t g e ts h a rd e r ,” B o ardw iek added . “ The ra c ­e s u s u a l l y g e t r e a l l y c lo se—som e of the fin ish e s a re w ith in fee t ap a rt. Some­tim e s i t ’s ju s t a m a tte r of lu ck who w in s , becau se ev ­eryone is good.”

B o a rdw ie k an d M usso n sp ea k from exp e r ie n ce— both ho ld top positions in th e ir d iv is io n s .

B oardw iek , who ra c e s in the ju n io r (ages 14-17) d iv i­sion , w a s second in h is d iv i­s ion in the s ta te la s t y e a r , and he has won a lm o s t e v e ry ra c e s in ce m id-year la s t y e a r .

M usson , a rookie (ages 10-13) ra c e r , is am ong the top fo u r in h is d iv is io n and has re co rded a n um ber of first- , second-, an d third- p la ce fin ish e s .

Both ag re ed that there is m uch com pe tit io n am ong the b e tte r d r iv e r s .

“M ost of u s g e t a long and a re fr ie n d s—and i f you ’re not do ing good th a t d a y , then y o u ’l l ro o t fo r som eone e ls e ,” M usson sa id .

“ W e ’ r e a l l f r i e n d s , ” B o a rd w ie k a g re e d , " b u t once you ’re ou t on the tra ck , th a t’s it—you ’re th e re to do the b e st you ca n .”

Bo ardw iek s a id he is m ore c a re fu l, and le s s co cky , than when he o r ig in a lly s ta rte d d r iv ing , adding^ th a t exper­

ience h a s taug h t h im w ha t to look fo r on the tra ck .

“ In the beg inn ing , I w ou ld u s u a lly ju s t concen tra te on how fa s t I co u ld go ,” he ex ­p la ined , “ b u t now I w a tch w h a t’s happen ing on the tra c k , look fo r th ings tha t m igh t s low m e down ( lik e po ss ib le crashes) and avo id th em .”

He sa id h is u su a l thoughts d u r in g a ra c e now cen te r a round how to o u tm aneuver the o ther d r iv e r s .

“ I spend a lo t o f t im e dec id in g how to ca tch the g u y in fron t of m e ,” he sa id . “ I w a tch fo r h im to m ess up a l i t t le b it so I can pass h im .”

M usson ag re ed th a t th ink­ing is a m a jo r p a rt of ra c in g .

“T h ere ’s m ore to i t than go ing fa s t ,” he s a id . “Y ou ’ve go tta keep y o u r eye on the ro ad and be f ig u r in g how you ’re go ing to m ake some tim e . You h a ve to th ink abou t how the d r iv e r in fron t o f you is th in k in g .”

Both boys s a id th a t desp ite the speed of th e ir k a r ts , the sp o r t is r e la t iv e ly s a fe . B um p ing w hee ls , o r r id in g o ve r the ba ck of ano ther k a r t , is not uncommon, bu t f lip s and b a d ac c id en ts a re ra re , they sa id .

M ost a c c id en ts o ccur, they sa id , w ith le s s expe rien ced d r iv e r s , o r w ith those who a re not p ay in g a tten tion to th e cou rse and other ra c e rs .

A s safety precautions, a ll ra c e rs w ea r h e lm e ts , ny lon o r le a th e r ja c k e t s , lo n g pan ts, and le a th e r g lo ves , they added .

A s a s a fe ty m e a su re , e v e ry k a r t is in spec ted by s t a t e p o lic e in s p e c to r s b e fo re th e r a c e s b e g in . T here a re a lso te ch n ic a l c rew s on the tra ck , a s w e ll a s f la g g e rs , to in su re sa fe ty .

R equ irem en ts and ru le s a re r ig id an d a re en fo rced , the boys sa id .

In ad d itio n to the c rew s p ro v id ed b y the ra c e tra ck ,

each ra c e r a lso has h is own “ p it c rew ,” u s u a lly m ade up o f p a ren ts.

The p it c rew s ta r t s the d r iv e r ’s c a r , tigh ten s cha in s , f ix e s f la t t ire s , and a t tim e s, even rep la ce s blown-out mo­to rs.

“ The fa th e rs a re som e­tim e s m ore com pe tit iv e than the k id s ,” laughed F ra n k B o ardw iek Sr. “ M ost of us h a ve been in vo lv ed in or a re in te re s te d in ra c in g , so th is is a lo t of fun fo r u s , too .”

Both boys s a id they in tend to con tinue go-kart ra c in g a s f a r a s the sen io r d iv is io n (18 an d over) an d m ay ta k e a tu rn a t ra c e c a r d r iv in g .

“ I d e fin ite ly w an t to keep ra c in g , an d I ’l l p ro bab ly try s to c k c a r r a c in g e v e n ­tu a l ly ,” B o ardw iek sa id .

“ I w ou ldn ’t w an t to do it p ro fe s s io n a lly ,” he added , “ bu t i t w ou ld be a good hob­b y ”

“ I w an t to s ta y in th is a s lo n g as I c a n ,” M usson sa id .

“ And i f I e v e r got the chance in the fu tu re , I th ink I ’d l ik e to ra ce spo rts c a r s .”

H is m a in concern r ig h t now—and one w h ich w as echoed b y B o ardw iek—is im ­p ro v in g h is d r iv in g and ra c k ­ing up po in ts fo r a good f in ish th is season.

“R ig h t now, I ju s t w an t to h a ve a good season ,” he sa id . “ I hope I h a ve a lo t of good Sundays be tw een now and N ovem ber.”

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C ougars' w in o v e r Cosmos clinches firs t

D .J . L ew an d ow sk i an d B rad B e ll sco red two goa ls each to le ad the Union Beach Cougars to a 4-0 w in o ve r the Colonia Cosmos in D iv is io n 5 of the M id-Jersey Youth Soc­c e r A ssn .

The v ic to ry c lin ch ed f ir s t p lace fo r the Cougars, who a re 8-1 on the season.

The C ougars’ de fense a l­lowed on ly two shots on goa l, h e lp in g g o a l ie M ic h a e l M un iz re g is te r a shutout.

P a tr ic k W hitehead p icked up two a s s is ts . A lso p la y in g w e ll on o ffense w as George Henn.

In an e a r lie r gam e, the L ew andow sk i booted fou r go a ls to pace the Cougars to a 4-1 w in o ve r the Aberdeen- M ataw an F lam e s .

M e lis sa K eefe and B rad B e ll each p icked up an a s­s is t . A lso p la y in g w e ll fo r the Cougars w ere M un iz , M e lis ­sa K e rw in , and D a v id S te in­e r.

In a P ee Wee con test, the Tornados edged the Demons 2 - 1 .

D .J . Noon ne tted the Tor­nados’ goa l. A lso p lay in g w e ll in a lo s in g e ffo rt w ere Joey B ennett and C hris Ka- ch e rsky .

The lo ss dropped the Tor­nados’ re co rd to 3-2-1.

M id d le to w n Je ts o n to p w ith 5-1 w in

T h e M id d le to w n J e t s de fea ted the Tom s R iv e r H aw ks 5-1 and c lin ch ed f ir s t p la c e in th e Monmouth- Ocean Soccer A ssn . N a tiona l D iv is ion .

M a ry Jane S z la sa sco red a hat tr ic k and a s s is te d on ano ther goa l. S andra Alek- s iew ic z added a goa l and an a s s is t , and K end ra D eas net­ted the J e ts ’ f in a l goal.

The w in ga ve the Je ts a 6-0 reco rd .

T h e J e t s , w ho h a d n ’t p layed in th ree weeks, had to take the f ie ld w ithou t se ve ra l key p la y e rs , in c lud in g goa lie D an ie lle Boy le , who w as out w ith an an k le in ju ry .

J a n ic e R o sa t i re p la c e d Boyle and a llow ed on ly one goa l on 25 shots. She re­ce ived s trong support from fu l lb a c k s J en n y C o llum , M is s y G o rsk i, K a ren Sandoz, and S a rita T an ka sa li. T a ra C aro se lli w as ou tstand ing a t c e n te r h a lf , an d K r is t in M ue lle r p layed w e ll a t le ft h a lfb a ck .

Some anc ien t people b e lie v ­ed th a t th e ir sp ir its w ou ld be rebo rn a s flow ers.

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IN RECOGNITION OF DEALER

SERVICE EXCELLENCE

BUHLER A BITTER H A S BEE N AW AR D E D

THE

1984 5 STAR QUALITY SERVICE AWARD

FOR TOTAL DEDICATION TO THE HIGHEST STANDARDS O f WORKMANSHIP.

SERVICE THAT CARESI

I ToQ u a lifie d

B uyars

A L L L E A S E PA YM EN TS 8A SED ON 4 8 MONTH FAIR M A R K E T V A L U E L E A S E 6 0 . 0 0 0 ALLOW ABLE M ILES F IR S T M O N T H ’ S PAYM ENT AND RE­F U N D A B L E S E ­CURITY DEPOSIT OF ‘ 5 0 0 .00 REQUIRED . PAYM ENTS DO NOT INCLUDE TAX OR M .V . F E E . FO R T O T A L O F P A Y ­M EN TS M U LT IP LY PAYM ENTS BY 4 8

lM O . s

B R A N D N E W 1 9 8 5 C H R Y S L E R *

POW ER S TEE R IN G POW ER BR A KE S P O W E R W IN D O W S A IR C O N D IT IO N IN G 2 A M /F M STER EO # 1900

A U TO T R A N S M IS S IO N T IN TE D W IN D O W S REAR D EFO G G ER B U C K E T S EATS W ITH

D U A L R E C LIN ER S

L is t P ric e : *1 2 ,414

RUST PR O O FED P A IN T S E A L A N T U N D E R C O A TE D ‘ F A B R IC PRO TEC TIO N C R U IS E C O N TR O L 4 DOOR

T ILT W H E E LC O N S O LE W IT H A R M REST L IG H T G RO UP D U A L R E M O TE M IRR O R S D E LUXE W IP E R S

YOUPAY

$1 0 ,9 9 7 L E A S E FOR $2 2 086

mo.

TOP QUALITY USED CARS PRICED TO MOVE NOW!1912 MERCURY

COUGAR VlllAGER.WAGON6 Cyl. A u lo ., P/S. P/B. A/C . AM Radio, 43,383 M iles . S lk . <2422.

s6,495

1982 DODGE 4002 D r.,4 C y l., A u to ., PIS, P /B, P /W in d o w s , A /C , A M /F M S te re o , 32,422 M i le s . , T in te d W in ­d o w s , B u c k e t S e a ts & C o n s o le , W h i t e S id e w a ll T ires , V in y l

Roo( s7,595

1980 CHRYSLER CORDOBA

2 Dr., 6 Cyl. A u to . Trans.. P/S. P/B. A/C , A M /FM S te r. C ass., T in t e d W in d . , R r. D efog., W h ite S idew a ll T ires, 63.875 M i.. Stk.

,25'3 s4,995

1979 FORD GRANA0A GHIA 2 OR.

8 Cyl. A u to ., P/S. P/B, A /C . A M /F M S te reo . 63,312 M i.. S tk . #2432.

s3,895

1979 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE 2 DR. BROUGHAM

8 C y l. A u lo .. P/S. P/B. P /W in d . . A /C . A M Radio, 49,620 M i., S lk . 8243.

s4,695

1981 BUICK RIVIERA 2 OR.

6 C yl. A u to ., P/S, P/B, P /W ind., A /C . 42,312 M i., S tk . 82442.

*9,695

1983 MERCURY |.YNX4 Dr., 4 C yl. A u to ., P/S, P/B, A /C , A M /F M S te re o , B u c k e t S e a ts , 2 4 ,1 43 M ile s . S to c k #2720.

$5 ,9 9 51984 0O0GE

CONVERSION VAN6 Cyl. A u to .. P/S. P/B. A /C . A M /FM S te reo . 6.777 M i.. S tk. #2530.

S12,995

1979 BUICK REGAL 2 OR.6 C y l. A u to ., P/S. P/B, A /C . A M /FM S te reo . 58,369 M i., S tk . #2413.

s4,995

1981 OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME 2 OR.

6 C yl. A u to ., P/S, P/B. P /W in d . , A M /F M S te re o ., 45.042 M i., S tk . #2318.

s6,595

1983 DATSUN SENTRA WAGON

4 C yl., 5 Spd.. P/B, PIS. A /C , 24.580 M i.

s6,495

1980 AMC SPIRIT 0L 4 C yl. 4 Spd., F/S, P/B. 62,432 M i.. S lk . 82304.

*2,995

1984 CRYSLER LEBARON4 Dr., 4 CyL, A u to . T r a n s . . P /S . P /B . P/W md., A /C . A M /FM S te reo , 19,592 M i., S tk. #2509.

s8,995

1981 OLDS CUTLASS LS 4 OR.

6 C yl., P/S. P/B. A/C . A M /FM S tereo. 34.710 M i.. S tk . #2347.

*6,595

1984 F0R0 T-8IR0 2 OR.6 Cyl.. A u to .. PIS. P/B. A /C . A M /FM S te reo . 7.310 M i.. S tk. #2348.

s9,495

1982 CHRYSLER LEBARON2 Dr., 4 Cyl. Auto.. PIS, P/B, P /W indow s, A/C, AM/FM Stereo, Tinted W in d o w s , R r D e fog ., B ucke t S e a ts , W h ite S idewall Tires,, 50,036 Miles. Stk. #2722.

s5,995

1980 PLYMOUTH VOLARE2 Dr., 6 C yl., P/S, P/B, A M /F M , A /C , B u c k e t S e a ts , S tk . #2682, 65,629 M iles .

s3 ,9 9 5

1979 PLYMOUTH VOLARE 4 OR.

6 Cyl. M T . P/S. P/B. A /C . S le re o , 57,948 M iles. S lk . 82593.

s3,995

1983 BUICK REGAL 2 OR.6 Cyl. A u to ., P/S, P/B,. P /W in d . , A /C , A M * Radio , 31.499 M i., S lk. #2388.

s8,495

1982 DODGE ARIES

4 C y l. A u to ., P/S, P/B A /C , A M R ad io , T in te d W in d o w s , 4 Dr., W h ite S id e w a ll T ire s , 25 ,607 M ile s .

$5 ,5 9 5

1980 MERCURY MARQUIS BROUGHAM 2 OR. ,

8 C yl. A u to .. P/S. P/B. P /W ind.. P /Locks. A/C, A M /FM S te reo . 58,676 j M i.. S tk . #2366.

*5,995 |

L L

C H R Y S L E RSINCE 1 9 2 5

RT. 3 5 HAZLETG A R D E N S T A T E P A R K W A Y E X I T 117

O P E N L A T E E V E R Y N I G H T

2 6 4 - 5 0 0 0

P L Y M O U T HYOUR TOTAL

TRANSPORTATION CENTERU S E D C A R R E N T A L S R Y D E R T R U C K R E N T A L

$ 8 .9 5 D A Y , 8 ' M I L E

P R I C E S I N C L U D E D E A L E R P R E P . & F R E I G H T . E X C L U D E S T A X & M .V . F E E S _ ._

H o r n e t s t o p F i r e b a l l s , P i r a t e sThe H ornets la s t w eek

de fea ted the F ir e b a lls and the P ira te s to ex tend th e ir re co rd to 5-1 in the N a tiona l L eague o f the Union Beach L it t le League .

John U rbanow icz p itched a com p le te gam e T hu rsd a y a s the Hornets tripped the F ir e b a lls 8-1.

A six-run r a l ly in the fifth inn ing b roke a 1-1 dead lock .

U rbanow icz w en t 2-for-4 and d ro ve in two run s , and M ic h a e l L e w a n d o w s k i s tro ked th ree s in g le s and d ro ve in one run .

R ic k y Connors ad ded a doub le an d an rb i, Bobby Shane and J im m y Toth each co n tribu ted a s in g le and an rb i, and A lex W hee ler dou­b led and d ro ve in two runs. Bobby R usso and George Henn added a s in g le ap iece .

F o r the F ir e b a lls , Anthony C hristiano , M ich ae l Therien ,

I an d E d w a rd W a lsh a l l w en t • 2-for-3. Therien d ro ve in the F ir e b a lls ’ on ly run . Gene K ee fe and M a rk Howard added a s in g le each.

E a r l ie r in the week, the Hornets ripped the Dodgers 12-3.

The Dodgers jum p ed o ff to a 3-0 le a d in the f ir s t inn ing , b u t the Hornets an sw ered w ith s ix ru n s in the second.

Sa l M a zu r p icked up the w in and boomed two tr ip le s an d a s in g le , d r iv in g in th ree ru n s . U rbanow icz hom ered an d s in g led , d r iv in g in two run s , and R ic k y Connors w en t 3-for-4 w ith two rb i ’s. Shane andded a doub le and a s in g le w ith one rb i, Henn wen t 2-for-2 w ith an rb i, R u sso co n tr ib u ted a doub le and an rb i, an d Toth and M a tth ew K a ch e rsk y each added a s in g le and an rb i.

F o r the D odgers, M a rk W a s ie le w s k i a n d L o u ie Croce both w en t 2-for-3, and J a ck P ra izn e r doub led home a run .

The P ira te s F r id a y ra llie d fo r a 5-3 w in o ve r the Dod­g e rs and m oved in to second p lace .

T ra ilin g 3-2 a fte r the f ir s t inn ing , the P ira te s t ie d the sco re in the second and pushed ac ro ss the game- w inn ing ru n s in the th ird .

M ich ae l F ann in g w as the

w in n in g p itc h e r . M ic h a e l M a rv e l doub led and sco red a ru n , G lenn K n iche l and D e l Bobish each added a s in g le and and an rb i, and A lan W arren and L a u ra Casa­b ian ca ch ipped in w ith a s in g le ap iece .

F o r the D odgers, Croce w en t 2-for-3 w ith two r b i ’s, and J a ck P ra izn e r s in g le d home a run . R ich ie N o rm ile and W as ie lew sk i co lle c te d a s in g le each.

The F ir e b a lls edged the P ira te s 5-4.

E dw a rd W a lsh w as the w inn ing p itche r, and Gene Keefe le d the o ffense w ith a s in g le , a doub le , and two r b i ’s . Christiano doub led and sco red a run , and Lenny Le- m an sk i and Howard each d ro ve in a run .

F o r the P ira te s , F ann ing w en t 2-for-3, W arren doub led home a run , D anny Santos d ro ve in a ru n w ith a s in g le , B ob ish an d L a u ra C asab ian ­ca both wen t l-for-2, and An­thony C asab ianca s lu g ged a tr ip le .

In the N a tiona l League , the A nge ls p icked up two v ic ­to rie s to rem a in in f ir s t p la ce , a half-game ahead of the Yankees.

The Ange ls (5-0) s lugged the A stro s 14-6 S a tu rd a y , two d a y s a f te r b lan k in g the M ets 7-0

C hris B ech to ld c ra sh ed th ree hom ers and d ro ve in s ix ru n s ag a in s t the A stro s. He a lso h u rle d a com plete gam e to p ick up h is f ir s t dec ision of the y ea r . B rad B e ll w en t 4-for-4 w ith a hom er and a doub le , and K e ith R o y le an d R o b e r t O s te r v ic h c o n t r ib u te d a s in g le and two r b i ’s each. M a t th e w N o rm i le a n d Jam es F o sse tta a d ded a s in g le and an rb i each , and Charles Saun ie r w en t 3-for-3 w ith an rb i.

The A stro s A dam K o lty s s lugged two hom ers and a s in g le , d r iv in g in th ree run s, and P h illip Schep is w en t 2-for-3 w ith an rb i. B r ian Je rd en added a s in g le and an rb i, an d G e ra ld W hitehead s in g le d and sco red a run .

B e ll w a s the p itch ing and h itt in g s ta r in the w in over the M ets . He th rew a one-

h itte r , s tr ik in g out 18 ba t­te rs . A t the p la te , he boomed a hom er, a tr ip le , and a s in ­g le , d r iv in g in th ree run s.

B ech to ld t gam e h im p len­ty of he lp w ith a hom er and a doub le and th ree r b i ’s . Os­te rv ic h added a s in g le and a doub le , and N o rm ile ch ipped in w ith an rb i s in g le .

M ich ae l R u sso had the M e ts ’ on ly h it.

The Y ankees kep t pace by de fea tin g the P ilo ts 9-2 and b lan k in g the M ets 10-0.

The A stro s pounded the G ian ts 18-7.

K o lty s w as the w inn ing p itch e r and keyed the of­fense w ith a hom er and a s in g le , d r iv in g in two run s. Je rd en d ro ve in fo u r ru n s on two s in g le s , S teve Sm ith r ip ­ped two doub les and a s in g le , and F ra n k A da ip cyk s in g le d tw ice . Sm ith and A dam cyck d ro ve in th ree run s each. R o be rt H a rr io tt d ro ve in two run s w ith a s in g le , M a rc S te ine r had two h its and two rb i ’s , C a r l M ich ae l Tanzo la d ro ve in two run s , Schep is w en t l-for-2.

F o r the G ian ts , John K au f­m an be lted a hom er and a s in g le , d r iv in g in two run s , C hris R u sso w en t 2-for-3 w ith two rb i ’s , C hris Tuberion w en t 2-for-2 w ith an rb i, and R obe rt O rr added a s in g le and an rb i. F ra n k M arrone s tro k e d two s in g le s , and R ich Wood con tribu ted a s in g le and an rb i.

The G ian ts F r id a y shu t out the P ilo ts 5-0 beh ind R u sso ’s one-hitter.

R u sso s tru c k out 16 b a t­te rs . He a lso s lam m ed a t r i­p le . K au fm an an d O rr con­tr ib u te d a s in g le and an rb i each . Wood d ro ve in a run , and M arrone added a s in g le .

The P ilo ts ’ K it ty L ew an­dow sk i had h e r te am ’s on ly h it, a double .

In J un io r G ir ls S o ftba ll, the Cheetahs tam ed the R a c ­coons 11-4 and o u tla s te d the Swans 10-9, and the Foxes ro u ted the Swans 26-4 and the Raccoons 17-1.

In Sen ior G ir ls S o ftba ll, the H aw ks won tw ice , de­fea tin g the R aven s 9-2 and the E a g le s 15-4, and the E a g le s tr ipp ed the R aven s 9-3.

H O N D A :T H E F U N

S C O O T E RWhether on the campus,

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H o t s h o t s c l i n c h D i v . 4 t i t l e b y b e a t i n g B l u e D e v i l sThe H az le t Hotshots Sun­

da y de fea ted the B r id gew a t­e r B lu e D e v i ls 5-0 an d c lin ch ed f ir s t p lace in D iv i­sion 4 of the M id-Jersey Youth Soccer A ssn .

The Hotshots got two goa ls from C indy N a te rs and one each from Chris G affney , C hris P la d l, J i l l Ianne llo .

L iz H ilt and Chris D ob ila s p icked up a s s is ts , and J a im ii S tew a rt and J a c ii T u cke r an­chored th e defense.

The P a ce rs , p la y in g in D iv is io n 2, dropped a 2-1 de­cis ion to N orth B run sw ick Sunday and lo s t to M endham 5-1 S a tu rda y .

Jenn ife r H ine sco red the P a c e r s ’ goa l a g a in s t North

B run sw ick on an a s s is t by M a r ie Iann e llo . A lso p lay ing w e ll w e re Jan ine Coates, R a che l Gordon, and M iche le H ilt.

M ic h e l le Z a n e t ic h a c ­counted fo r the P a c e r s ’ goa ls a g a in s t M endham . The P a c ­e r s ’ go t good pe rfo rm ances from Jan in e Jacobsen , C in­dy Johnson, and Sandy Fe- lic ch ia .

The F u ry coasted to a 7-1 w in over the R ahw ay Row ­d ies in D iv is io n 3 a s D ave Sam ber and E d D uborg net­ted two goa ls each.

C on tribu ting s in g le goa ls w ere Jason Em e rson , Bob P a ra d ise , and Andrew Ten­nant. C hris D ean and Ten­

nan t g a ve the F u r y strong go a lten d in g . A lso p la y in g w e ll w ere G arth G u tie rre z , D ave L a rk in , J im m y B ra c k ­et, Joey Rom an , and E r ic Ouano.

The S p ir it sp lit a p a ir of gam es in D iv is io n 3, de fea t­ing B r id g ew a te r 5-3 Sunday a f te r dropp ing a 7-5 decision to S. B run sw ick .

M a rc C im ino booted two

goa ls a g a in s t B r idgew a te r , and Stephen H am ilton , J a ­son V enge lis , and Joe Rober­to ne tted one each. Juan Siso and B r ia n H aw kins w ere cred ite d w ith a s s is ts .

L a r r y V asco sco red a ha t tr ic k a g a in s t S. B run sw ick , and R o be r to boo ted two goa ls . A ss is ts w ere c red ited to G a lic ia , V enge lis , and Cim ino.

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Today’s Chevrolet Live it!

N e w • 1 9 8 5

ASTRO VANLeasePrice

2 2 2 .75P e r m o .

(Paammngmr)O pt.: T.G ., ru b b e r f ir . c o v e r in g , A /C , P/B, V o r te c 4.3 l i t e r V6, 4 sp d . a u to , tra n s . w /o ve rd rive , P/S, w h ee l t r im rin g s , ra d ia ls , A M /F M s te re o w /c lo c k , c ig . lig h te r, c u s to m c lo th b u c k e ts . S to c k #X5676.L i s t price $ 11 ,5 2 2 .

N O W *1 0 ,9 9 5

LeasePrice

146.94/^ P e r m o . //

N e w • 1 9 8 5

SPECTRUM2 D R . H A T C H B A C K

1.5 l ite r eng ., ra d ia ls . c lo th /v in y l b u c k e ts ; , O p t.: in te r. W /W , r. d e fo g g e r, a u to , tra n s ., \ H a lo g e n h e a d la m p s , d ig i ta l c lo c k , ta c h .. la m p

\ lu g . c o m p t.. v is o r m irro r. S to c k #J5614. L i s tp r i c e $ 7 ,3 1 8 .

now $ 6 ,9 9 5

SPECTRUMN e w • 1 9 8 5

2 D R . H A T C H B A C K1.5 l ite r eng ., 5 sp d . m an . tra n s ., ra d ia ls , c lo th /v in y l b u c k e ts ; O pt.: in ­te r. W /W , r. W /W , r. d e fo g g e r, A /C , v is o r m irro r, P/S, w h ee l tr im r i n g s , H a lo g e nh e a d la m p s , d i g i t a l c lo c k , ta c h ., la m p lug. c o m p t., A M /F M s te reo .S to c k #J5319. L i s t p r i c e $8,121.

NOW $7, 8 9 5N e w • 1 9 8 5

ASTRO VANICm rgo)

Lease Price

191.75P e r m o .

1000 Ib. p a y lo a d p kg ., ra d ia ls , v in y l b u c k e t; O p t.: f t . s ta b , bar, P/S, P/B, V o r te c 4.3 l ite r V6, 4 sp d . a u to , tra n s . w /o ve rd rive , A M ra d io , 2 p e rson s e a tin g a rra n g e m e n t, g la s s r. d o o rs .

| S to c k #X5301. L i s t p r i c e $ 1 0 , 0 5 0 .

NOW *9 ,4 9 5

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4 Dr., 4 c y l., a u to , tra n s ., A /C , P/S, P/B, A M ra d io , c ru is e c o n tro l, t in te d g la s s . S to c k # 24 08 3 . 28,708 m ile s .

$ 6 ,9 9 5

1 9 8 3 C H E V R O L E TMONTE CARLO

V6, a u to , tra ns ., A /C , P/S, P/B, P /W in d o w s , A M /F M s te r e o w /c a s s e tte , T .G ., W S W tire s . S to c k #56371. 54,942 m ile s .

$6 , 4 9 5

1 9 8 3 T O Y O T ASTARLET

4 cy l., 4 sp d . m an . tra n s ., r. d e fo g - g e r , A /C , A M /F M s t e r e o w /c a s s e tte . S to c k #51011. 36,660 m ile s .

* 4 ,4 9 5 '

1 9 8 3 C H E V R O L E TCAVALIER

4 Dr., 4 c y l., a u to , tra n s ., A /C , P/S, P/B, A M /F M ra d io , T .G ., W S W t ire s , r. d e fo g g e r. S to c k #55882. 34,296 m ile s .

* 5 ,9 9 5

1 9 8 3 C H E V R O L E TS-10 BLAZER

4 cy l., a u to , tra n s ., ro o f ra ck , P/S, P/B, A M /F M ra d io , r. sea t. S to c k #24078. 18,734 m ile s .

s 7 , 4 9 5

1 9 8 3 C H E V R O L E TCHEVETTE SCOOTER

4 Dr., 4 cy l., 4 sp d . m an . tra n s ., A M /F M s te re o w /c a s s e tte . S to c k #55871. 27,105 m ile s .

s 3 , 4 9 5

1 9 8 2 C H E V R O L E TCAVALIER

W a g on - 4 c y l., 4 sp d . m an . tra n s ., A /C , P/S, P/B, A M /F M s te re o w /c a s s e tte , r. d e fo g g e r. S to c k #57271. 31,086 m ile s .

* 4 ,9 9 5

1 9 8 2 C H E V R O L E TCITATION

4 D r., 4 c y l., a u to , tra n s ., A /C , P/S, P/B, A M /F M s te re o w /c a s s e tte , c ru is e c o n tro l, r. d e fo g g e r. S to c k #56721. 59,982 m ile s .

* 3 ,9 9 5

|*PRICES INCLUDE FREIGHT & DEALER PREP TAX A MV FEES EXCt UDFD •L EA SES BASED ON 48 MO CLOSED END FOR

LEASE TOTAL MULTIPLY LEASE PAYMENTS BY 48 MONTHS. 72.000 M ILES 4 YEARS (if q u a lif ie d ) LEASE A PURCHASE P R IC E S EX C LU DE TAX « MV FEES PLUS 1 MO NTH . SECURITY DEPOSIT

G M Q U A L IT Y S E P V J C E P A P T S

R O U T E 3 4 at S o . A T LA N T IC AVE.

A B E R D E E N (Matawan) 566-8000 ( N e x t t o S t r a t h m o r e S h o p p i n g C e n t e r ) SALES • LEASING PARTS • SERVICE

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A d R ep., T h e In d e p e n d e n t O ffic e 739*1010 • H om e 739*0179

W i n s f r e a k e x t e n d e d t o f i v e g a m e s

A s t r o s r o m p p a s t P h i l l i e s

s in g le s and a double .P la y in g w e ll in the f ie ld

w ere P a t K e rr , M a tt D iF ra n ­co, Josh Ro thenberg , and

Noah L ipm an .S y ra cu se and Ind ian apo lis

p la yed to a 10-10 tie .

The undefea ted A stro s la s t week b reezed to an 11-1 v ic ­to ry over the P h illie s , ex­tend ing th e ir w inn ing s tre a k to f iv e gam es in the St. Jo­seph’s Boys B a se b a ll L eague M a jo rs .

M icke y C ie c ie rsk i p itched the f ir s t f iv e inn ings and ga ined the dec is ion , h is th ird of the yea r . C on tribu ting one h it each w ere Jason C ass id y , K ev in Jones, G a ry R epack, R obert W ay , D ean Marga- r ite s , Joey Zw e id inge r, and R ich ie S la te r.

The Cubs won a p a ir of gam es, r ipp ing the B rave s 14-1 and tu rn in g ba ck the P ira te s 4-1.

The Cubs’ C hris C am be ll h it fo r the c ir c u it a g a in s t the B rave s , c run ch ing a s in g le , a doub le , a tr ip le , and a home run o ve r the le f t f ie ld fence. He d ro ve in three ru n s . H ugh H aynes an d Chris Donahue con tribu ted two h its each . Donahue w as the w inn ing p itche r.

F o r the B ra ve s , M ike Z ie ­lin sk i ripped a doub le , and B rian M u lie r i and M ike Shea ea ch d e liv e re d a s in g le . M u lie r i a lso tu rn ed in a strong re lie f jo b , and Bob Pron , V inn ie F a liv e n e , and D anny Am ad io m ade good de fen s ive p lay s .

The Cubs a lso de fea ted the P ir a te s 4-1 a s D onahue p itched a com p lete gam e, s tr ik in g out nine b a tte rs , and he lped h is cau se by s lu g g in g two doub le s and a s in g le . J a m e s B y r n e s in g le d , w a lk ed , and sco red a run , and H aynes boomed a tr ip le . H aynes a lso spea red a lin e d r iv e a t second ba se and tu rn ed it in to an un a ss is ted doub le p la y .

The P ira te s p inned a 16-0 lo ss on the Cubs.

Donald Conte w as the w in­n ing p itche r, and Jason H ar­zo ld p itched th ree shu tou t in ­n ings and co n tribu ted th ree h its to the offense. Todd and J im M arsh added two h its each.

In an e a r lie r gam e, the P ira te s got a two-run hom er from E v a n Rosen and de­fea ted the G ian ts 10-3.

Conte aga in w as the w in ­n in g p it c h e r , a n d S co tt H aze lco rn and Chris F i t z ­p a tr ic k s tro k e d two h its each.

The G ian ts rebounded F r i ­d a y w ith a 10-9 v ic to ry over the C a rd s , an d S a tu rd a y sco red a 7-0 w in over the B ra v e s a s Tom C h r is t ie p itched a no-hitter. %

C h ris tie a lso s lu g ged a bases-empty hom er and a s in g le fo r two run s ba tted in.

H is b a tte ry m ate , M ike M cKenna , th rew out two runne rs try in g to s te a l and co n tribu ted two h its to the of­fense. G reg W a rc isk i w en t 3- for-3 w ith th ree r b i ’s.

P la y in g w e ll in the f ie ld fo r the B ra ve s w ere John Bo­dino , M u lie r i, P ron , and M a tt Baeder.

C h r is tie a lso h it a hom er ag a in s t the Cards, th is tim e w ith one m an on base . I t cam e in the bottom of the

s ix th inn ing , and i t p rov ided the m a rg in of v ic to ry .

Roy Cadoo s ta r te d and p itched 5VS inn ing s, s tr ik in g out n ine b a tte rs . B u t w ith a 7-2 lead , he ra n in to tro ub le in the s ix th . The C ards sco red seven run s in the in­n ing to take a 9-7 lead . The G ian ts pushed ac ro ss th ree run s in the bottom of the in ­n ing to w in the gam e.

E d S e llic k had two h its for the G ian ts , and W a rc isk i ad ­ded two h its and sco red two run s.

F o r the C ards, R yan Sm ith had two h its and th ree r b i ’s , and T .J . O lszew sk i had two h its and two rb i ’s. Sean M or­gan s lam m ed a tr ip le and p la yed w e ll in cen te r fie ld .

D anny A dam s p itched a no-hitter a s the D odgers de fea ted the C ards 9-0 on M ay 14.

A dam s and John Fo x led the o ffense w ith th ree h its each , and G a rre t Shehan, A ndrew K a lt , J im m y H ou li­han, and M ukund Gundanna con tribu ted two h its each.

P la y in g w e ll d e fe n s iv e ly fo r the C ards w ere M ike Saf- fra n , Sean M organ , and K ev­in F re d e r ic k s .

In th e In t e rm e d ia t e s , Chuck Zw e id in ge r p itched a one-hitter a s the A th le tic s de fea ted the T ig e rs 6-2 fo r th e ir f ir s t w in of the season.

Zw e id inge r s tru c k out 10 b a tte rs an d w a lk ed four.

K e ith R epack s in g le d and d ro ve in two run s , and J im ­m y Hassiepen ripped a dou­b le and a s in g le , d r iv in g in one run .

G len L e fe r and Jayson Lem berg m ade good de fen­s iv e p lay s .

The T ig e rs w ere com ing off an 11-8 w in o ve r the O rio les.

F o r the O rio les, C hris Mi- c e ll i d ro ve in fo u r ru n s on a d o u b le an d tw o s in g le s . L aw rence K a tz ripped a t r i ­p le and s to le home, M ike O’G rady s in g le d and d rove in a run , and Sean Meehan a d d e d a do u b le . R o bb ie F e u k e r and John B ax te r p layed w e ll in the fie ld .

The O r io le s re bo un ded w ith a 5-3 w in over the Red Sox F r id a y .

K a tz p itched a one-hitter and s tru c k out 18 b a tte rs as the O rio les ra ise d th e ir re c ­ord to 4-2. He he lped h is cause by d r iv in g in two runs w ith a s in g le and a double.

C ar l B ach , B ax te r , and O’G rady each produced an rb i s in g le fo r the w inners.

In e a r l ie r gam es, the R ed Sox pounded the B lue J a y s13-1 fo r th e ir fou rth con­se cu tive w in w ithou t a loss.

E r ic K ra u s s w as the w in ­n ing p itche r. He s tru c k out n ine b a tte rs . M ich ae l P a ll i t ­to and Tony Horath banged out f iv e h its , and Chuck F a z io w as the de fen s ive s ta r .

The R ange rs de fea ted the B lue J a y s 11-5.

M ike S chuste r b e lted a two-run hom er and d ro ve in a l l f iv e B lu e J a y s ’ run s . J a ck M cCann and Dennis J a rv is added h its .

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In the M ino rs , D en ve r ou tla s te d A lbuque rque 23-17.

C h r is C r a d d o c k a n d M ich a e l S tro zak hom ered fo r A lbuquerque , and M ark L a van and C hris Ben ford p la yed w e ll in the fie ld .

Phoen ix won a p a ir of gam es, de fe a tin g T idew a te r14-7 and h am m erin g A lbu ­que rque 22-6.

Lee B e rn ste in w as the w in ­n ing p itche r a g a in s t T ide­w a te r . J e rm y S te in b e rg , G a ry G r im a ld i, an d E r ic H ym an w e re the h it t in g s ta rs , and Seth B erm an , Joe l M cG lynn and Andy E l l is w ere the de fen s ive s tan d ­outs.

G r im a ld i ga in ed the dec i­sion ag a in s t A lbuquerque , h is f ir s t o f the y ea r . He he lped h is cau se b y s lam ­m ing a home run . L em berg a n d L o u is N a n n a a ls o s lu g g e d h o m e rs . J a r r e d Shaw and B e rm an m ade good p la y s in the fie ld .

I n d ia n a p o l i s d e fe a t e d R ocheste r 18-15 a s R ich a rd Vordem thoren s troked th ree

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Z u m b a c hC h r y s l e r P l y m o u t hP t . 3 5 i n S a y r e v i l l e .

C a l l f o r D i r e c t i o n s£ 2 0 1 3 7 2 7 - 1 3 0 0

M o n , T u e s , T h u r s 9 A M - 9 P M W e d S F r i S A M - 6 P M

S a t 1 Q A M - 5 P M

BU ICK ■ AMC - J E E P - RENAULTH i g h w a y 3 5 a t P a r k w a y E x i t 1 1 7 , K e y p o r t

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P a g e 30 S e c t io n 1 T H E I N D E P E N D E N T M a y 2 2 , 1985

1 9 8 5 BUICK SOMERSET REGAL

B U I C K ’ S

LsssxsS*B U I C K

A V A I L A B L E F O R I M M E D I A T E

D E L I V E R Y

L e a g u e l e a d e r s b y h a l f - g a m e m a r g i n

T w o w i n s g i v e A ' s 6-0 r e c o r dThe A ’s la s t w eek won a

p a ir of gam es to rem a in un­de fea ted and m a in ta in th e ir ha lf- gam e le a d o v e r the R eds in the H o lm de l Youth A th le tic A ssn . M inors.

The A ’s ou ts lu gged the Y ankees 13-10 and de fea ted the G ian ts 5-0.

The two v ic to r ie s ga ve them a 6-0 reco rd .

Joe P o lla c k w as the w in ­n ing p itche r in ag a in s t the Y ankees. He p itched two sco re le ss inn ing s, s tr ik in g out f iv e b a tte rs , and con­tr ib u te d two h its an d an rb i to the offense.

T he A ’s a ls o re c e iv e d s trong h itt in g from M ichae l B lah u t (2-for-3, one rb i) , B r ian O’Conner (2-for-3, two r b i ’s ) , A ndrew Roth (2-for-3, tw o r b i ’s ) , a n d K ie r a n Dunne (2-for-3, two r b i ’s) .

The Y ankees w ere led by D a v id E d e l s o n , w ho s lam m ed two doub les and d ro ve in two run s . K ev in N ebab an d N ade r B ak lo s co n tribu ted two h its each.

The lo ss g a ve the Y ankees a 3-3 reco rd .

P o lla ck p itched two h it le ss inn ings in re lie f a g a in s t the G ian ts , sa v in g the v ic to ry fo r M ike K ild u f f (5-0).

The A’s o ffense w as le d by C ha rlie D im m le r , who had two h its and an rb i; F ra n k S ca rp u lla and O m ar Saleh, who had two h its each ; and Dunne and K ild u f f , who con­tr ib u te d a h it and an rb i ap iece .

The G ian ts ’ John Brock- w e ll p itched fou r s trong in ­n in g s , r e g i s t e r in g e ig h t s tr ik eo u ts , and had a h it and an rb i a t the p la te . Andrew Hoch and John Barwood added a h it and an rb i each.

The R eds rem a ined a h a lf­g am e out of f ir s t p la ce by de fea tin g the M ets 10-7, as

C hris Schenack b la s te d two home runs.

The R eds got two h its each from B r ia n S ch iff, K e v in Sachs, and B r ian C affrey .

F o r the M ets , K e ith Weck- ste in c ra sh ed a three-run homer, and Andrew B lau ­s te in b e lted a bases-empty r o u n d - t r ip p e r . D o n a v a n Leonard , J .R . B a rre tt , and W eckste in a l l w en t 2-for-2.

The lo ss w as on ly the sec­ond of the y e a r fo r the M ets . They h a ve won fo u r gam es.

The T ig e rs spo tted the P h illie s an e a r ly 5-0 lead , then ra l lie d fo r f iv e ru n s in the fou rth inn ing to sco re a 7-5 v ic to ry .

Two of the ru n s cam e on D erek B rown’s home run . B row n ’s pe rfo rm ance a t the p la te m ade h im a w inne r on the mound. He ga in ed the d e c is io n , p i t c h in g th re e sco re le s s inn ing s a f te r a ro cky s ta r t .

He re ce iv e d an a s s is t from J o n a th a n S t r a u s s , w ho tu rn ed in an un a ss is ted dou­b le p la y in the top of the fo u r th —an d f in a l—in n in g w ith the ty in g run a t the p la te .

S tra u ss and A dam Mastro- domenico each s tro ked two h its .

F o r the P h illie s , Adam Cannon p la yed w e ll beh ind the p la te , an d R yan W illiam s and John H o lle r tu rn ed in s t r o n g p i t c h in g p e r f o r ­m ances.

The G ian ts de fea ted the O rio les 9-5 and then c lo b ­be red the P h illie s 20-4.

B ro ckw e ll w as the w inn ing p itch e r a g a in s t the O rio les, ge ttin g good re lie f he lp from Seth C hara tz . M ike Donavan hom ered and p layed w e ll a t shortstop .

F o r the O rio le s, B r ian B u rge ss s lam m ed a tr ip le ,

and S teven M ay tu rn ed in a good re lie f s tin t.

In the Sen ior L eague , the Y ankees won th ree gam es la s t w eek to ca tap u lt into f i r s t p la c e , a ha lf-gam e ahead of the M ets.

The Y ankees s ta r te d the w eek w ith a 12-8 w in over the R ed Sox. On M onday, they posted a 6-1 w in o ve r the Dodgers, and two da y s la te r , they edged the M ets 6-5 in a make-up gam e.

The Y ankees u sed th ree p itch e rs a g a in s t the Dod­ge rs . Donnie B lah u t, B rian C iu ffre d a , an d Sean Mc- Keown h e ld the D odgers to fo u r h it s—and each con­tr ib u te d a h it to the o ffense, a s d id J e f f F e r r ie r .

C h a r lie A nnun z ia ta co l­le c te d th ree h its a g a in s t the M ets, and F e r r ie r added two.

Jason L e rm an , J e f f E d e l­son, and Jon D ’O rsi h ad two h its each fo r the M ets.

In o ther action , the T ige rs de fea ted the M ets 18-9 on M ay 11, then lo s t an 11-2 dec is ion to the R ed Sox.

The Sox’s S teve B artow p itched fou r sco re le ss in ings ag a in s t the T ig e rs and con­tr ib u te d two h its a t the p late . Shant G u iy ik ia n and Chris W illiam s a lso had two h its each.

F o r the T ig e rs , D a v id B a r­ton s tro ked two h its , and Adam Sh te ir p itched th ree sco re le ss inn ings.

The M e ts d e fe a ted the D odgers 8-6 T h u rsda y , ge t­tin g s trong p itch ing from L e rm an , D a v id C ro ss le y , and R yan M oge le fsky .

E de lson and Jon M eyer paced the M ets w ith two h its each.

A fte r s ix gam es , B artow le ad s the le ague in h itt in g w ith a .733 ba ttin g ave rage .

1 9 8 0 D A T S U N280ZX

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1 9 8 1 D A T S U N 2102 DR. STD. SEDAN5 S peed T ra n s ., F t. D isc B ra kes , Tan, 80,180 M ile s , S to c k # 2 1 14A.

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s4,500

1 9 7 9 D A T S U N510 2 DR. SEDAN

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1 9 7 7 D A T S U N 210 CPE

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s4,200

1 9 7 8 D A T S U J810 4 DR.

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s6,795

1 9 8 2 N I S S A N SENTRA2DR.SEDANA u to . T ra n s ., A ir , T in te d G la ss , F ro n t D isc B rakes , A M -F M S te re o R ad io , S ilve r, 73,243 M ile s ., S to c k #2054A .

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1 9 8 5 I S U Z U L S L O N G B E D P I C K - U P

• TA C H O M E TE R• 7 1/z FT. BED• D E LAY E D W IP E R S• D IG IT A L C L O C K• S TEP B U M B E R• L IS T : $8,932• S TO C K #15058

• 4 C Y L IN D E R E N G IN E• 5 SPD . M A N . T R A N S .• P. STEE R IN G• P. B R A KE S• A M R A D IO• C O N S O LE W /G A U G E S • 2 T O N E P A IN T •S T E P B U M P E R

s9990 s7740 L e a s e

$ 1 7 4 / m o n t h

AT LIGHTW E

11 9 8 5 G M C F U L L S I Z E P I C K - U P• V-6 ENG.• POW ER STEE R IN G• M A N . 3 SPD.• S /B G /L R A D IA L• F U L L SPARE

L e a s e

$ 1 6 9 / m o n t h

• 8 FT. BED• S TO C K #15519• LIS T : $8,701• M A N . B R A KE S

$7494

1 9 8 5 G M C S A F A R I V A N• 4.3 LITE R ENG . V6• PO W E R S TEE R IN G• PO W ER B R A KE S• A M R A D IO• A U TO 4 SPD .

L e a s e

$ 1 8 8 / m o n t h

• 1700 LB. P A Y LO A D

• S /B B /W R A D IA LS• S TO C K #15546• L IS T $10,595

s9206

GHT PRICES!

1 9 8 5 I S U Z U P I C K - U P• 4 CY L. ENG.• M A N . S TEE R IN G• M A N . 4 SPEED• A M /F M• POW ER BR A KE S• 6 FT. BED• S /B T IRES• U LTA M IRR O S

*5795

• PR O TEC TIVE BED• C IG . L IG H TE R• CRO S S C O U N TR Y

M O TO R C LU B• L IS T $6,847• S TO C K #15167

L e a s e

$ 1 2 9 / m o n t h

1 9 8 5 I S U Z U L O N G B E D P I C K - U P

• 4 CY L. E N G IN E• 4 SPD. M A N . TR A N S .• POW ER STEE R IN G• M A N . BR A KE S• 7 % FT. BED• S /B TIRES• T R A N S IS TE R IZE D

IG N IT IO N

*5895

•C IG . L IG H TE R• CRO SS• C O U N T R Y

M O TO R C LU B• S TO C K #15060• L IS T $7,083• A M R ADIO

L e a s e

$ 1 3 5 / m o n t h

8 8*TO QUALIFIED BUYERS

% * A P R .F I N A N C I N G O N G M C J I M M Y S

PRICES INCLUDE DEALER PREP. & FREIGHT - EXCLUDE TAX & MV. FEEROUTE 36 EATONTOW N EXIT 105 GARDEN

STATEPARKWAY

M o n th ly p a y m e n ts b ase d on 48 m o . c lo s e d e nd lease . N o d o w n p a y m e n t, $200 s e c u r ity d e p o s it. T o ta l p a y m e n t m u ltip ls Im o . p a y m e n t x 48. Lease p ric e s e x p ire M ay 31s t. P ric e s e x c lu d e ta x & M V fee s ; in c lu d e d e a le r p re p . & fre ig h t.

CALL NOW 542-7800

-198

5 AZA

RCH

& SCHIF

F A

DV

ER

TIS

ING

H a t t r i c k a c c o u n t s f o r t e a m t o t a l

D o w d l e a d s B e a r s t o w i n o v e r C o s m o sThe B ea rs Sunday de fea t­

ed the Cosmos 3-1 in the H az le t You th Soccer A ssn. P ee Wee D iv is io n .

Tom m y Dowd’s ha t t r ic k accoun ted fo r a l l o f the B e a rs ’ goa ls . A lso p la y in g w e ll fo r the B ea rs (3-6-2) w ere N ick Zane tich , D anny Condatore, an d Joe D avino .

E r ic Z a vo lin sk y booted the Cosmos’ on ly goa l.

The C e ltic s rem a in ed un­de fea ted by topp ing the For- tunas 5-1.

The C e lt ic s (9-0-2) got two goa ls from B il ly R ebe rn ik and one each from M a tt B rad y , C hris A ngelos, and G rego ry W ienges.

A lso co n tr ib u tin g to the v ic tg o ry w ere T .J . M a rtin , J im B u r k e , a n d K e v in O’Donnell.

Joey Fo rg ion e ne tted the F o rtu n a s ’ goa l.

M a tt Sem enza’s two goa ls w ere enough to g iv e the Ras- a ls a 2-0 w in o ve r the R a id ­e rs .

B r ia n P aw la k w a s c re d it­ed w ith an a s s is t .

P la y in g w e l l fo r th e R a sc a ls w e re Joe E spo sito , B r ian Jang , and M ike Mc- ra th . The R a id e r s ’ go t good p e r fo rm a n c e s fro m J im G elpke, S teve Leonard , and M ike P u lliz zano .

B o th te am s h a d 7-2-1 re co rd s a f te r the gam e.

In a Cup gam e , the C e ltic s edged the R a sc a ls 3-2.

O’Donne ll, Angelos, and W ienges sco red the C e lt ic s ’ go a ls , an d M a tt Semenza and Todd M elando found the nets fo r the R a sc a ls .

A lso p la y in g w e ll w ere the C e lt ic s ’ B i l ly M a y , J im B u rke , an d Tom M a r tin ; and the R a s c a ls ’ P a u l H eaver, K e ith S am ber, and B rendan Tennant.

In Boys 10-and-Under a c ­tion, the M usta n g s b lan ked the A th le tic s 2-0 S a tu rd a y a f te r co astin g to an 8-3 w in o ve r the R an ge rs T h u rsda y .

M ik e W it te an d C h r is Tuero booted go a ls a g a in s t the A th le tic s . A lso p la y in g w e ll fo r the M ustang s (9-2-2) w ere J a y C anne lla , ScottK ra u s s , K e v in R e b e rn ik , and John O live r.

P la y in g w e ll fo r the A th­

le t ic s (8-5-0) w e re Jason C a lab re se , Jason Homow itz, G reg A ltm a je r , and Rob B a ile y .

Tuero booted two goa ls ag a in s t the R ange rs . Con­tr ib u t in g one goa l each w ere M ich ae l W itte , G iann i Ar- cho laka s, D a v id S tehnacs, B r ian L am b , B r ia n Shine, and C annella . A lso p la y in g w e ll w ere C h ris M enello , D anny O’B rien , an d B r ian D ub ina .

The L e a fs shu t ou t the W a rr io rs 6-0, ge ttin g two goa ls from P e te E spo sito and one each from M ike S chw eitze r, C h ris tian C la rk , P a u l R u tled ge , and Kenny S tew art.

A lso p la y in g w e ll w ere An­thony B u san ic , C hris Gui- ja r ro , and Joey G av in i.

T u rn in g in god p e rfo r­m ances fo r the W a rrio rs w e re D a v id E a r l , B r ia n A u r iem m a , an d R obb ie Wot- ton.

In a B oys 12-and-Under gam e, John B e rra ne tted f iv e go a ls , bu t they w eren ’t enough a s th e A r s e n a ls dropped a 6-5 dec ision to the S ta llio n s.

The S ta llio n s go t two goa ls from J e ff F r a le y and one each from B r ian M organ , J a c k Dowd, V incen t Quinn, and R a y F e rnandez . C red it­ed w ith a s s is ts w ere Quinn, F e rnandez , F r a le y , and Rob­e r t O’Donnell.

A lso p la y in g w e ll fo r the w inne rs w e re R ich ie D in ian , J e r r y L au rin o , M ich ae l K ap­lan , and Kenneth O live r .

The A rsen a ls got good e f­fo rts from M a tt W avro , M ike A resta , an d D ion S ca li.

In the P ee Wee G ir ls , M issy S torm s booted two goa ls and B ran d i T ren t net­ted one to g iv e the Super­s ta r s a 3-2 w in o ve r the J i t ­te rbugs.

S h a n n o n S t e l l in g w e r f sco red both go a ls fo r the J it ­te rbugs.

A lso p la y in g w e ll w ere the S up e rs ta rs ’ K a th y Coates, B ecky M eh le r, and D a rrah M u llig a n ; and the J it te r ­b u g s ’ G ina G av in i, K e lly A d r ia n c e , a n d M ic h e l le H ickey .

The Knee-Hi’s d e fe a ted

V o l v o

N O B O D Y D O E S I T B E T T E R

NOBODY BEATS US IN■ [PRICE

SERVICE

PARTS

V O L V ODEALER

o fEXCELLENCE1 9 8 3

*FREE5 Y R . W A R R A N T Y

O N A L L

’ 8 5 V 0 L V 0 S

* 6 0 M O S .

F IN A N C IN G

’ S U P E R T R A D E

A L L O W A N C E S

• L O W K E Y

S A L E S P E O P L E

• S T R A IG H T

T A L K

THAT’S US.•SELLING VOLVOS SINCE 1 9 5 6

RED BANK VOLVO119 E. NEWMAN SPRINGS SHREW. 741-5886

the Sockettes 4-1 on goa ls by fo u r d if fe re n t p la ye rs .

The sco re rs w ere T ra cy M a rtin , M e lis s a D ah l, J a im e M ed ric , an d D eanna DiLau- renzio .

K e r i S chw e itze r ne tted the Socke tte s ’ goal.

E r i c k a M i le s , M e l is s a Cokelet, an d J enn ife r W alsh tu rn ed in good pe rfo rm ances fo r the w inners.

C eline M cN a lly , J e ss ica M enello , and D ana Spaffo rd p la yed w e ll fo r the Sock­e ttes.

In a G ir ls 15-and-Under con test, the A nge ls tripped the M s. F i t s 6-3 on two goa ls each b y Chris H ills and T if­fan y B a ile y and one each by K a ren Sm utek and K a ren

Henningson.D ebb ie Y a k u b ic s ’ h a t tr ic k

accoun ted fo r a l l of the M s. F i t s ’ goa ls.

The C h ick le ts won two gam es in the N ov ice G ir ls D iv is io n .

G ettin g two goa ls from C h rissy C urich and one each from S tacy Y e lenock , they de fea ted the G rasshoppers 4-3.

In an 8-3 w in o ve r the S tr ik e rs , the C h ick le tte s got two-goal p e rfo rm ances from C urich , L a u ra Henningson, and Yeleonock. A na sta s ia P aw la k and K a tie P a ra d ise booted one goa l each.

L o ri K o lo d z ie j and Am y L am b w ere c red ite d w ith a s s is ts .

Llr ~J-—

5 0 * O FFF U L L S E R V I C E

* W I T H T H I S A D *Expires 5/31/85

S c r u b - A - D u b1 0 0 % B r u s h l e s s C a r W a s h

Rt. 34 & Cam bridge Dr. Aberdeen "Mon.'*>sat.• to*-sun.*to2 566 -1335

R E M S E N D O D G E

H w y . 35 & B e d l e R d . , H a z l e t , N .J .S A L E S , 7 3 9 - 4 0 1 0 S E R V I C E , 7 3 9 - 4 9 9 0

8 . 8 % A n n u a l p e r ­

c e n t a g e r a t e f i ­

n a n c in g a v a i l a b le o n a l l n e w B r o n c o l l ’s

& 1 9 8 5 V i E s c o r t s ! O f f e r g o o d t h r u M a y

3 1 ,1 9 8 5 t o g u a l . b u y e r s .

BRAND NEW 1985

T E M P O G L 2 d r .Ford , w /s tnd . e qu ip , in c l.: fro n t w hee l d rive , ra ck & p in io n s tee ring , pw r. fro n t d isc /re a r d ru m brks., s tee l b e lte d ra d ia l t ire s , 'n fe rva l v ip e rs , ha logen h e a d lig h ts , b od ys id e m o ld in g s . s ty le d road w hee ls , e lec . d ig ita l c lo c k , AM ra d io , 4 cy l., 4 spd. S to ck #5216. L is t price $7,55o.

*6,99515 OTHER TEMPOS IN STOCK TO CHOOSE FROM

BRAND NEW 1985R -1 0 0 R A N G E RFord, w /stnd . e qu ip , in c l.: pw r. fro n t d is c /re a r d ru m b rakes, s te e l b e lte d b lack s id e w a ll ra d ia l tire s , d ou b le w a ll c o n s tru c tio n , h a lo g en h e a d lig h ts , b la c k fo ld aw ay m irro rs , AM ra d io . O p tio n s in c l.: 4 c y l., 2 l ite r eng ., 5 spd., m an. s trng ., ra d io de le te . S to c k #T5212. List Price $7,188.

*6,09520 OTHER RANGERS IN STOCK TO CHOOSE FROM

V ......

BRAND NEW 1985T H U N D E R B IR DFord , w /s tnd . e qu ip , in c l.: pw r. s trn g ., pw r. fro n t d is c /re a r d ru m brks ., a ll season b lack s id e w a ll s tee l b e lte d ra d ia ls , ha lo g en h e a d lig h ts , ch a rcoa l body s id e m o d lin g s , lu x u ry w h l. cv rs ., e lec. LCD sp ee do m e te r w ith o do m e te r & tr ip o d e m e te r, q ua rtz e lec. c lo c k , A M /FM s tereo , d ua l v iso r m irro rs . O p tio n s in c l.: w h ite s id e w a ll tire s , e lec. rr. d e f., a ir cond ., pw r. w in d ., e x tra w id e b o d ys id e m o ld in g s , t in te d g la ss , p in s tr ip e s . S to c k #5361. List Price $12,278.*10,49925 OTHER THUNOERBIRDS IN STOCK TO CHOOSE FROM

BRAND NEW 1985

E S C O R TFORD 2-dr. H a tchb ack , e qu ip pe d w ith s tan d .: fr t . w h l. drive , ha logen la m p s , s /b ra d ia ls , b rite frt./r r. bm prs., h i-bk. reel, b k t.s ts ., c lo th tr im , c lr. keyed ca rp e t, Tonneau cvr., 4 -cyl. eng., 4-spd. m an. tra ns .; p lus O ptns .: pw r. s trg ./b rks ., rr. d fs tr., AM rad io , b /s /m ldgs., tn t. g ls . In S tk . #5131. List Price $6,803.

*6,024

8.8% APR FINANCING AVAILABLE!*

BRAND NEW 1985%E S C O R T

FORD, 2-dr. H /B equ ip pe d w ith S tand .: m an . s trg ./b rks ., fr t . w h l. d rive , ha logen lam ps, s /b ra d ia ls , b rite frt./rr. bm prs., lo -bk. ree l. b k t. s ts ., c lo th tr im , c lr , keyed c a rp e t, Tonneau c v r . . , 1.9 Itr. eng .; p lu s O p tio n s : 5-spd. m an. trans ., rr. d e fg r., tn t. g ls . In S tk. #5431. List Price $6,745.

*6,191

If we fail to beat any bona-fide price on any Ford of your choice, the car is yoursFREE!N E V E R P A Y M O R E !

V e r i f i c a t i o n r e q u i r e d . H y e r F o r d r e s e r v e s t h e r i g h t t o p u r ­c h a s e t h e c a r . D e a l e r s i n e l i g i ­b l e .

G U A R A N T E E D

L O W E S T P R I C E S

I N N . J .

PARTI/ OF OUR E

USED CAR I

IL LISTNORMOUSNVENTORY

‘83 REGALB uick , 6 cy l., au to , trans ., pw r. s trn g ./b rks ., a ir cond ., v in y l ro o f, t in te d g la ss , w h ite w a ll tire s , 25,231 m iles .

s8 ,4 9 5

‘83 S10 PICK-UPC hevy, 4 cy l., 4 sp d . m an . trans., pw r. s trn g ./b rks ., to n n e a u cover, s te reo , 18,340 m ile s .

s5 ,4 9 5

‘81 MONTE CARLOC hevy, 6 cy l., au to , tra n s ., pw r. s trn g ./b rk s ., a ir co n d ., c ru is e c o n t., t in te d g lass , w h ite w a ll t ire s , v in y l ro o f, s te reo , 49,164

m"es 5 6 ,4 9 5

‘84 RANGERFord , 4 cy l., m an. s trn g ./b rks ., 4 spd. m an. tra ns ., A M /F M rad io , s tep bum pr, 11,859 m iles .

s5 ,9 9 6

‘80 FIESTAFord , 4 cy l., 4 spd., m an . trans., m an. s trn g ./b rks ., ra d io , su n roo f, e x tra c le a n ! 40,438 m iles .

* 3 ,2 9 5

‘80 CITATIONC hevy, 4 c y l., au to , tra ns ., pw r. s trn g ./b rk s ., a ir c o n d ., t in te d g lass , w h ite w a ll t ire s , 39,778 M iles .

* 3 ,6 9 5

‘82 CIVIC WAGONH onda, 4 c y l., 4 spd. m an . trans., m an. s trn g ./b rks ., 44,150 m iles.

*3,995

‘74 THING CONVERTIBLEVW. L oo ks b rand new ! 4 cy l., 4 spd. m an . tra ns ., s te reo , m an. s trn g ./b rk s . 63,672 m ile s .

* 4 ,7 9 9

‘80 RABBIT CONVERTIBLEVW, 4 cy l., 4 spd. m an, trans., A M /FM s te reo , gauges, man. s trn g ./b rks . 42,004 m iles .

* 6 ,8 9 5

‘83 FAIRMONTFord, 6 cy l., au to , trans., pw r. s trn g ./b rks ., a ir co nd ., s te reo , t in te d g la s s , w h ite w a ll tires . 29,511 m iles .

* 6 ,1 9 5

‘83 LYNXM ercury, 4 c y l., 4 spd., a ir cond ., m a n . s t r n g . /b r k s . , c a s s e t te , 16 ,8 6 2 m iles .

* 4 ,7 9 5

‘83 QUANTUM STATION WAGONVW , 4 cy l., pw r. s trn g ./b rks ., a ir co n d ., s u n ro o f , a u to , fra n s ., ca s s e tte , rr. d e f., road w h ls . 24,527 m iles .

s8 ,9 9 5

‘83 RANGER PICK-UPFord , 4 c y l., m an. s trn g ./b rks ., 4 spd ., m an . tra n s ., s te re o /ca s ­se tte , tw o ton e p a in t, s lid in g rr. w in d . 22,851 m iles .

$5 ,2 9 5

‘83 FUTURAFord , 6 cy l., au to , tra ns ., pw r. s trn g ./b rks ., a ir cond ., A M rad io, t in te d g la ss , v in y l ro o f, 31,333 m iles .

* 6 ,4 9 5

BRAND NEW 1985 _F-150 STYLESIDE

PICK-UP [Ford, w/stnd., equip . Incl. pwr. front disc/rear drum ty k s .. pwr. strn a .. m ain tenance free battery, halogen

, h e ad ligh ts, double w ail construction, pivoting front vent w indow s, chrome front bumper, AM radio. Options incl.: aux ilia ry fuel tank, tinted g la s s , bright low mount m irrors, 6 cy l., 4 spd . overdrive tran s., 5 45 0 lb./2472 KG GVWR Pkg .. vinyl s e a t s . Stk . #T 5 t83 . L ist Price: $9/ " "

*7,79520 OTHER F-150 PICK-UPS

IN STOCK TO CHOOSE FROM

BRAND NEW 1985

LTD BROUGHAMFord , w /s tnd . equ ip , in c l.: pw r. s trng ., pw r. fro n t d is c /re a r d ru m brks., H a logen h e a d lig h ts , le ft hand re m o te m irro r, hoo d & b o d ys id e s tr ip e s , de lu xe w h l. cvrs., A M ra d io . O p tio n s in c l.: B rougham pkg. w /iu xu ry se t & d o o r tr im , lig h t g roup , e lec. d ig ita l c lo c k , r ig h t hand iliu m , v is o r m ir­ro rs , a u to , p a rk ing b rk. re lease , V6 eng ., in te rva l w ip e rs , w h ite s id e w a ll tire s , t i l t w h l., speed c o n tro l, b um pe r rub s tr ip e s , rr. d e f., a ir cond ., A M /FM s tereo , righ t hand re m o te m irro r, pw r. w ind ., p iv o tin g vent wind ., lu x u ry w h l. cvrs., d u a l iliu m , v iso r m irro rs , t in te d q lass . S to ck #5338. L is t Price: $11,346

*9,99518 OTHER LTD BROUGHAMS IN STOCK TO CHOOSE FROM

*10,639C R E D I T H O T L I N E

CALL AHEAD FOR CREDIT APPROVAL

7 4 1 - 6 0 0 0700 SHREWSBURY AVE.

RED BANK, N.J.

8 .8 % APR. FINANCING AVAILABLE!*

BRAND NEW 1985

BRONCO IIFord, w /s tnd . equ ip , in c l.: pw r. f ro n 't l d is c /re a r d rum brks., fu e l ta n k s k id j p la te s , V6 eng., m an. lo c k in g fro n t h ub s , pw r. s trn g ., f ro n t & rear s ta b iliz e r bars, H a logen h e a d lig h ts , t in te d g la s s , g au ge package . O p tio n s in c l.: re a r sw in g aw ay c a rrie r w ith spare, heavy d u ty ba tte ry , c u s to m s tr ip e package . S to c k #T5170. List Price: $11,676.

10 OTHER BRONCO IPS IN STOCK TO CHOOSE FROM

JUSTMINUTESAWAY!

A LITTLE BIT

DIFFERENT■ A WHOLE

LOT BETTER!

7 4 1 - 6 A ll p ric e s in c l. fr t . & d ir, prep., exc l. Ian & lie , fees.

Landscaper advises starting with design

HOLM DELHomeowners shou ld take

th e ir t im e when land scap ing th e ir p roperty , sa id H a rry B ess , co-owner of Spring Hollow N u rse ry and Land­scap in g Center, 625 L au re l Ave.

B e ss a d v is e s p ro p e r ty ho lde rs to f ir s t an a ly ze th e ir lan d , then se t p r io r it ie s and proceed w ith changes at th e ir own pace, re g a rd le s s of w he ther they own p r iv a te hom es, condom in ium s, or com m erc ia l property .

A f irm b e lie v e r in p lan ­n ing , B ess recom m ends h a v ­ing a de s ign m ade to sca le , and, i f po ssib le , see ing the p lan ts th a t w i l l be p u r­c h a s e d , b e fo re s t a r t in g work.UJB reports earnings up 23% in first quarterPR IN CETO N

U nited J e rse y B an k s ’ first- q u a r te r ea rn in gs a re up 23 percen t o ve r la s t y e a r , T. Joseph Sem rod, U JB p re s i­den t, re cen tly announced.

Im p ro ved in te re s t m a r ­g in s and the strong grow th of the ban k ’s com m erc ia l loan p o r t fo lio w e re c i t e d b y Sem rod a s the reason s fo r the h igh e r ea rn ings.

“ U n ited J e rse y B anks con­tin ues to dem onstra te th a t we unde rstan d w ha t su c ­ce ss fu l g row th in a de regu ­l a t e d e n v i r o n m e n t d e ­m an d s ,” Sem rod sa id . “We a re concen tra ting on the fun ­d am en ta ls o f good bank ing w h ile w e exp lo re new oppor­

tu n it ie s fo r expansion o f our b u s in e ss .”

Sem ords com m ents w ere m ad e d u r in g an a n n u a l m ee tin g of the bank ’s sh a re ­ho lde rs .

D u r in g the f ir s t q u a r te r of the y e a r , the bank earned $8.8 m illio n , com pared w ith $7.2 m illio n fo r the sam e period la s t y e a r .

A s of M arch 31, the ban k ’s com m erc ia l loan portfo lio to ta lle d $1.2 b illio n , up 30 percen t from 1984.

The bank ’s to ta l a s se ts a re $4 b illio n w ith $3.2 b illio n in deposits.

U n ited J e rse y B anks has 114 o ffic e s throughout the sta te .

Marketplace selects Cranford ad agencyMATAWAN

R am m A d ve r tis in g In c ., C ran ford , has been se lec ted to hand le a d ve r t is in g fo r s ix M a rke tp la ce shopping cen­te rs in New J e rs e y and Pen ­n sy lv a n ia , i t w as announced b y A rth u r Seeman, gene ra l p a rtn e r of the M arke tp la ce .. The M a rk e tp la c e ’s co r­po ra te o ffices a re lo ca ted on Route 34.

“We found an a d ve r t is in g agency w ith m ore than ju s t re ta i l e xpe rien ce ,” Seeman sa id . “ We w an t to b re a k the

m o ld of typ ic a l shopping cen te r a d ve r t is in g—and we th ink R am m a d ve r t is in g f i l l s the b i l l . ”

The agency has won m any c re a t iv e aw a rd s , in c lud in g 11 in the past two y e a rs . I t s c lie n t ro s te r in c lu d e s the d-Con D iv is io n of S te r lin g D ru g In c ., R ID-X, WRKS- FM and WOR-AM rad io , S. A. R am ire z and Co., and the F ra n k lin S ta te B ank.

B e ss an d h is p a r tn e r , H arry G rin be rg , W ayside , bought Spring Hollow th ree ye a rs ago and re cen tly e x ­panded th e ir operation. They en la rg ed the sa le s ga rden s , p lan ted indoor and outdoor ga rden s , and in s titu te d a w ire se rv ic e .

B ess and G rin be rg sp e c ia l­ize in de sign work and a re con stan tly seek ing ra re v a ­r ie t ie s of g reene ry . About 90 percen t of the n u rse ry stock in ven to ry is handp icked by Bess in the P a c if ic N orth ­west.

Sp ring Hollow o ffe rs pro­fe ss iona l lan d scap in g ad v ice and is open e v e ry d a y from 9 a .m . to 5 p .m . F o r m ore in ­fo rm ation : 787-1494.

F O R A L L Y O U R P R I N T I N G

N E E D S : C A L L

T H E I N D E P E N D E N T - 7 3 9 - 1 0 1 0

OLD BRIDGEJU S T M O V E R IG H T IN A N D E N JO Y T H E G O O D L IFE . . . In th is s p o tle s s FR A M IN G T O N C O L O N IA L . . . fe a tu r in g 4 /5 b d rm s ., 3 b a th s , s p a c io u s ro o m s , fire p la c e , c e n tra l v a c u u m s y s te m , a tta c h e d 2 c a r g a ra g e . C lo s e to a ll c o n v e n ie n c e s & N Y C tra n s p o rta t io n . A s k in g

$ 1 5 1 , 5 0 0

ts>B e r g m * B e t t e ri n c . H o m e sR E A L T O R S ® -*-and G a rden s'

ABERDEEN MATAWAN5 8 3 * 5 0 0 0

A REAL ESTATE CAREER WITH

UNLIMITED OPPORTUNITIES

W IT H T H E LA R G E S T F U L L -S E R V IC E R EA L ESTATE C O M P A N Y IN A M E R IC A .

O f f e r i n g Y o u —1. Pesonalized training.2. Exposure to thousands of potential

buyers and sellers daily.3. The largest resource of transferees.4. Almost limitless supply of marketing

tools - supply of marketing tools - at no expense to you.

I f y o u a r e i n t e r e s t e d i n s t a r t i n g w i t h , o r m o v i n g u p t o t h e b e s t - C a l l f o r a c o n f i d e n t i a l i n t e r v i e w . C a l l S h a r i G o l d m a n a t 6 7 1 -6 7 0 0 .

ACROSS1. Blind a s ___

2 wds.5. "If ________

hammer...”: 3 wds.

10. V igoda and Fortas

14 . _____ 1 (speedof sound)

15. W imps16. Speck17. No. of Indy

w ins for 54A & 11D: 2 wds.

19. Construction beam

20. Blew a gale21. Serviceab le

23. All: comb, form24. Whence the

Sheik25. Four-time Indy

winner28. Prevent31. Does the hair32. Squirrel fur33. Geraint's w ife34. B en___35. M inces36. Give way37. Lanchester 61.39. Pindar p roducts 62.40. Act part42. Pressed down

forcefu lly 1.44. Gapes 2.45. Madrid art 3.

museum

46.47. 49.53.54.

57.58.59.60.

Answer To Puzzle:>l s 1 * 1 i V 3 a s 3 1 VV 3 1 0 1 s 3 A 1 3 0 0 0 1

a d 0 d d H l n d A V M Vs 1 s 3 d d V 3 d O 1 V 0

d V 0 s 0 a V d ds 3 d V J. s a 3 a n d 1 3 a3 N 3 0 s s 3 a 0 V s 1 3O V S s 3 0 i a d n Ha 1 N 3 d 1 V A \ s d 1 O 0

3 a n 1 0 3 d d i A 0 d p VA 8 V d V V N W0

3 1 8 V s n a 3 W d O i sd V a 1 s 3 W i 1 3 3 d H 1

3 i 0 w s a d 3 N 1 : 0 V wS 3 8 V V a V H I £ V 8 V

4.

5.6 . 7. 6 . 9.

10.11.

12.

13.

F ly high Aplenty S tops A bsen t Indy repeat w inner: la st name only Frenzied: s lang North Pole crewOlive genus Pub qua ffs D istributed ChanceDOWN

Totals: abbr. Siam , money Height: comb, formR a is e _______(blow one's fop): 2 wds. Purpose Spyri heroine W ingBeat AES tw iceUnderwritersFriend lyIndy repeatw innerAnd others:abbr.Dry

18. TV awards22. W ise. Indian24. Zodiac sign25. Yearned26. Work unit27. Checkered flag

signal: 2 wds.28. Walked to-

and-fro29. M iss C ilento30. O utsk irts32. Part of VCR35. Walked weakly38. Kin to w adis40. Kay or Ringo41. Be fond of: 2

wds.43. Egypt-Syria

union: init.44. Most tender46. North African

region47. Festive affair48. Gi no-show:

Init.50. Songs sung by

one51. Very: French52. Neighbor of

Minn.55. Caucho tree56. Govt.-owned

energycomplex: Init.

CROSSWORDSOME INDY TRIVIA

Winners of the Indy 500 traditionally drink m ilk in the winner's circle . . . Eddie Rickenbacker once owned the speedway. . . This week's puzzle asks you to name several repeat winners of America's biggest auto race.

©1985 PUZZLES UNLIMITEP

This week's puzzle was submitted by:B ill Landis, Sliver Spring, MarylandIt you would Ilka lo contribute a puzzle or puzzle Idee,send to: Puzzlee Unlimited, 600S 84th Ave,

New Carrollton, MD 20784

1 2 3

■ 5

6 7 8 9

to 11 12 13

14

1*

1617 18

11.

20 22

■ 231

( B B S S

25 26 27_

28 29 30

31 32 33

34 35 36

37 38 39 40 41

42 43 44

45 46

47 48 49 50 51 52

53 54 55 56

57 58 .

60 61

1

62

— Edited by Phil Fraas

The f ir s t fan w as m ade in 1886 by S ch uy le r S. W hee ler who p la ced a p rop e lle r on the end of a sh a ft w h ich he tu rn e d w ith an e le c t r ic motor.

P R A Y E R T O T H E H O L Y S P IR IT

Oh, Holy Spirit, Thou Who art a ll knowing. Who brightens every path that I may reach my ideal, Thou Who giveth me the d ivine g ift of forgiving and forgetting w rongs done unto me and Who in every instan t of my life is w ith me, I'd like in- th is short d ia logue to affirm my g ra titude for a ll your b le s s ­ing s and reaffirm once again that I never want to part from Thee through the illu s io n of m ateria ls th ings around.

My desire is to be w ith Thee and a ll my loved ones in perpetual grace. Thank you for Your mercy on me and mine.

(Person shou ld pray 3 con­secu tive d ay s w ithout reveal­ing petition. W ith in three days g r a c e w i l l b e a t t a in e d regard less o f how d iff ic u lt the petition may be.)

Pub lish th is prayer once grace is a tta ined

E.D.O.Thank You Holy Spirit

C ir c le C h e v r o le tMONMOUTH COUNTY'S

L A R G E S T ^ S ^ D E A L E t

M E M O R I A L D A Y 1985IN HONOR OF OUR WAR DEAD, CIRCLE CHEVROLET W ILL BE

CLOSED SATURDAY MAY 25, 1985 & MONDAY MAY 27, 1985

IF YOU’RE LOOKING FOR A GREAT DEAL ON A NEW CHEVROLET, STOP IN OR CALL US ON TUESDAY! CHECK OUT OUR DOUBLE YOUR MONEY BONUS PLAN!

641 S H R E W S B U R Y A V E N U E , S H R E W S B U R Y , N .J . 7 4 1 -3 1 3 0

IT’S W ORTH THE DRIVE DRIVE A LITTLE . . . SAVE A LOT

M a ta w a n /K e y p o r tM id d le to w n

H o lm d e l

Y o u ’re J u s t 30 M in u te s

A w a y

N E W J E R S E Y ’S L A R G E S T

C H E V Y D E A L E R

IN EW J E R S E Y 'S L A R G E S T C H E V Y D E A L E R !$1000EXTRA!lABOVE AVERAGE LOAN VALUE FOR YOUR 79,80, 81, 82, 83 TRADE IN!Y O U R T R A D E - I N IS

W O R T H M U C H M O R E

T H A N Y O U T H I N K !P IN E B E L T W IL L P A Y Y O U *1 0 0 0 °° A B O V E L O A N V A L U E I lS LISTED IN THE MAY ’8 5 OFFICIAL N.A.D.A. USED CAR GUIDE*'

“DEPENDING ON MILEAGE 1 CONDITION

B R A N D N E W 1 9 8 5 C H E V R O L E TCAMAROS p o r t C o u p e , S t d . e q u ip m e n t in c l u d e s 2 . 5 E F I 4 c y l . , 4 s p e e d m a n u a l , P / S , P / B , b u c k e t s , c e n ­t e r c o n s o le , s / b r a d ia l s . L i s t $ 8 9 4 4 . N o t in s t o c k . A l l o w 4 - 6 w e e k s d e l . M a n y o t h e r s in s t o c k p r i c e d a s t o e q u ip p e d .

F R E E F U L L T A N K O F G A SPAY ONLY

* 7 7 9 9

BR A N D N EW 1985 C H EV R O LETCAVALIERC o u p e , 2 D R — S t d . e q u ip m e n t i n c l u d e s 2 . 0 j l i t e r , 4 c y l . e n g in e , 4

s p e e d m a n . t r a n s . , M S , P B , s t y le d w h e e ls . M a n y o t h e r s in s t o c k p r i c e d a s t o |

S « « * s $d « 4 2 - “ ” T R E E F U L L T A N K O F G A SPAYONLY

* 6 2 9 9B R A N D N E W 1 9 8 5 C H E V Y

SPECTRU M

C oupe. S td . 4 cy l., 5 spd. m an. trans., PB, B /W s tl. rad ia ls . N o t in s tock . A llo w 4­6 w eeks del. FREE FULL TANK OF GASM any o th e rs in s t o c k p r ic e d P A Y as to e qu ip - n M I v m e n t . L i s t O N L Y $6585. N o t in stock .

B R A N D N E W 1 9 8 5 C H E V R O L E TMONTE CARLO

inr5695

B R A N D N E W 1 9 8 5 C H E V R O L E T

ASTRO VAN

Sport Coupe. Std. equip­ment Includes 4.3 EFl V6 engine, euto. trans.. PS. PB.Many others In stock priced P A Y as to equipment. List _ ,$10,145 Not in stock. Allow ONLY 4-6 wimks dm Many olhers m stock priced as equipped.

FREE FULL TANK OF GAS

$8349

B R A N D N E W 1 9 85 1 C H E V R O L E T !

CELEBRITY

Coupe. 2 DR — Std. equip, incl. 4 spd. trans., 2 .5 EFI 4 cyt. engine. PB , MS. Steel belted W/Wradials. Many oth­ers in slock priced a s to equipment.List $8678. Not in P A Y stock. O N I YA llo w 4 -6 O N L Yw e e k s d e l.

FREE FULL TANK OF GAS

*7145B R A N D N E W 1 9 8 5 C H E V R O L E TS-10 PICK UP.

S td . e q u ip m e n t in c lu d e s 4 c y l. , 4 s p d . t ra n s . , M /S , M /B . N o t

in s to c k A llo w FREE FULL TANK OF GAS4 -6 w e e k s d e l.M a n y o th e rs in p * y s to c k p r ic e d a s e q u ip p e d . v n l t L is t $ 8 2 8 6 . *7090

S td . e q u ip , in c l. x ' — 4 c y l. e n g in e ,4 s p e e d m a n . t ra n s . , M S , M B .N o t in s to c k . A l­lo w 4 -6 w e e k s d e l. M a n y o th e rs

s to c k p r ic e d ‘a s to e q u ip m e n t.L is t $ 6 2 8 5 .

B R A N D N E W 1 9 8 5 C H E V R O L E TC-10 P IC K UP £S! i

FREE FULL TANK OF GASPAYONLY 5909

2 d oo r, S td . equ ipm ent in c lu de s 4 cy l., 4 speed trans ., M /S , M /B . Not in s to ck . A iio w 4 -6 w eeks de livery. M any in s tock

equipped List FREE FULL TANK OF GAS$7922. N ot Stock. A llo w 4 ­6 w eeks del. PAY

ONLY

LEASING FOR EVERY BUSINESS OR HOUSEHOLD

E Q U I P P E D N O T S T R I P E D "I NEW 1985 CHEVY TNEW 1985 CHEVY ■ NEW 1985 CHEVY I NEW 1985 CHEVY

C O R VETTE Z 28 C A M A R O " K " BLAZER ,Equipped with V-8, auto., | Equipped with V-8, auto., ERD I Equipped with 4X4, v-8, auto.. A/ ■power seat/ lock/brakes/ I w/Ltrtines, TG, FM, H/HL, I c- Powe/ steering, power brakes, | x t i t t k t * T V .T / ' ' ‘ T T V T / - *steerinn. SC. Bose radio A I nnu/or cstoarinn nnwor hralroc I power windows/dopr locks, TW & I At J-i-M r L l Y V / X IN U T

*66998 . a

s te e r in g , SC, B o s e ra d io & J p o w e r s te e r in g , p o w e r b ra k e s ! P °w®r windoYfsf ^ P rJ ^ ? 8, ^ & I m u c h m o re . L is t $28,904. I & m u c h m o re . L is t $12,206. | much more' L 516,386.

LEASE *473” & m u c h m o r e .1 is t $12,206. I much more‘ Ust $16-386-

r o o • * # j $ 2 5 3 !a s--k"LEASE*216*S *k .# |1650 ■

Par Mo. I ----------------- — — , • - — ■ | . _k tUtU «a4 Imm 72,000 mOm, mm mmA Mcarity tlapasJt raqairai. Far Mai paywaat awMpty paymaat by U. Meat axcW4a talat tax I M.V. Faat. (

829 LEASE: Per Mo. | “ * SI:

2008 -Par Mo.

I. A V A I L A B L E | O N S E L E C T E D ]

M O D E L S

PINE BELT USED CAR j BUYERSS E E O U R F U L L P A G E U S E D C A R C IT Y A D

IN C L A S S I F I E D

RT. 8 8

BETWEEN LAKEWOOD & BR IC K T0 W N GARDEN STATE PKWY. EXITS 90N-91S 3 6 3 - 2 9 0 0

O P E N L A T E E A C H N IG H T PR IC ES INCLUDE DEALER PREP. A FREIGHT, EXCLUDE TAX A M.V. F E E S

A D IV IS IO N o f G E N E R A L M O T O R S C O R R IN COOPERATION WITH PARKWAY OLDSMOBILE

a c c e p t s t h eSALES CHALLENGE2 0 0 new Oldsmobiles, fleet wholesale priced

only at the one location listed below

O ld s m o b i le , in c o n ju n c t io n w i th P a rk w a y O ld s m o b i le , h a s a r r a n g e d f o r m o re th a n 200 n ew 1985 O ld s m o b i le s to b e a t th is o n e lo c a t io n f o r th is v e r y s p e c ia l SALES C H A LLEN G E EV EN T . U n t i l th is in v e n to r y o f n ew 1985 O ld s is s o ld , a l l p r ic e s w i l l b e a t f le e t w h o le s a le a n d th e m a n u fa c tu r e r ' s s u g g e s te d r e ta i l p r ic e s w i l l b e d is r e g a r d e d .

G e n e r a l M o t o r s i s t h e l a r g e s t a u t o m o b i l e m a n u f a c t u r e r i n t h e w o r l d . O l d s m o b i l e , a

d i v i s i o n o f G e n e r a l M o t o r s , i s o n e o f t h e w o r l d l e a d e r s i n t e r m s o f d e p e n d a b i l i t y ,

s t y l e , p r i c e , m o d e l s e l e c t i o n a n d r e s a l e v a l u e . P a r k w a y O l d s m o b i l e i s n o w a b l e t o

o f f e r t h e d i s c r i m i n a t i n g n e w c a r b u y e r t h e s p e c i a l O l d s m o b i l e a d v a n t a g e s d u r i n g

t h i s m o n e y - s a v i n g c h a l l e n g e s a l e s e v e n t .

PURCHASERADVANTAGEPURCHASERADVANTAGE

1 .

2 .

a.

b.

c.

SELEC T IO N : O v e r 200 n ew 1985 O ld s m o b i le s h a v e b e e n s h ip p e d to th is o n e lo c a t io n fo r th is v e r y s p e c ia l c h a l le n g e s a le .

PRICE: U n t i l t h i s i n v e n t o r y o f n e w O l d s m o b i l e s i s s o l d , a l l

p r i c e s w i l l b e F L E E T W H O L E S A L E a n d m a n u f a c t u r e r ' s s u g ­

g e s t e d r e t a i l p r i c e w i l l b e d i s r e g a r d e d .

4 i n d e p e n d e n t u s e d c a r a p p r a i s e r s w i l l b e o n h a n d c o m p e t i n g

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

5 y e a r u n l i m i t e d m i l e a g e w a r r a n t y i n c l u d e d w i t h e v e r y

n e w c a r p u r c h a s e .

V I P g o l d s e r v i c e c a r d s i n c l u d e d w i t h e v e r y n e w c a r

p u r c h a s e .

PURCHASERADVANTAGE 3 FINANCING: General Motors makes it easy to own your new • 1985 Oldsmobile3. 8.8% financing on selected models.b* Easy terms up to 60 months.€• NO MONEY DOWN to qualified buyers.

In s t a n t c r e d i t a p p r o v a l a n d on- the- spo t d e l i v e r y o f a l l v e h ic le s . -

e. The industry's most competitive leasing plan.fleet wholesale prices plus extras listedO ld sm o b i le h as p ro d u c e d an d sh ip p e d to P a rkw ay O ld sm o b i le 200 n ew c a r s in e v e ry m o d e l. K n o w le d g e a b le O ld sm o b i le s a le s re p re s e n ta t iv e s w i l l a n sw e r y o u r q u e s t io n s a n d a s s is t y o u in y o u r t r a n s a c ­t io n . D u e to th e n a tu re o f th is s a le , th e d e s ig n a te d d e a le r w i l l a s se s s a h a n d lin g p a c k a g e p lu s d e s t in a t io n ch a rg e . A ll O ld sm o b i le s w i l l b e so ld w ith a FULL 5 YEAR/UNLIM ITED M ILEA G E W ARRAN TY in a d d i t io n to th e fa c to r y w a r ra n ty . N o n e g o t ia t io n s w i l l b e n e c e s s a ry as a l l p r ic e s w i l l b e a t w h o le s a le . Trade- ins w i l l b e a c c e p te d a n d f in a n c in g is a v a i la b le to q u a l i f ie d b u y e r s b y G en e ra l M o to rs A c c e p ta n c e Corp .

FI fihMAC

F IN A N C IN G

fleet wholesale prices in effect thru Monday, May 27SALE DATES:F r i d a y , M a y 2 4 9 A M - 9 P M

S a t u r d a y , M a y 2 5 9 A M - 6 P M

M o n d a y , M a y 2 7 9 A M - 9 P M

SALE LOCATION:P A R K W A Y O L D S

1 1 1 H i g h w a y 3 6 , K e y p o r t , N . J .

J U S T O F F P A R K W A Y E X IT 1 1 7