1985-04-18

CITIZI
Vol. i:t, \o. Advertising less than 75% V Thursday , April IM. I»K:> 15 Cents
yvU'
i KIIL
City Negotiating Sale of Water Works
South Am boy whu h h.is
been producing its fresh
water supply lor man\
decade*, IK now iu*K the recent
announcement by the state to
restrict ground water
extractions and tho
increased threat of a ground
w mcr cotita minat ion
The will
be a referendum issue on th«
November ballot, giving the
'otersa voice in the decision
Negotiations lot tmtimie
licciiusc Smith Amlwy's
water supply is inadequate.
city oliicials are f«ced with
cither building would have to start
mer .igam
Most < ost-Kffective Way
Mayor ( rtjHs, considering
the options, stated that
selling the local utility to
Middlesex a reputable water
company which serves
IH7,0o» customers in South
f'lainfield. Metuchen
Carleret. Woodbnige.
Kdtson. and part of ("kirk
Township and all of Highland ,
Park on a wholesale oasis
would be the most cost
effective wa\ to provide
residents with quality water
Cross said that Middlesex
has the capabilities to
upgrade the city's facilities
and furnish water from their
wells and above ground
reservoirs which are not
included in the critical water
diversion restrictions
Middlesex would not likely
increase ctly water rates, the
statement by Cross revealed
Cross asserted Monday that
no employee of the local plant
would lose employment in the
sale
Middlesex is to begin
construction o! ;i 2» mile
pipeline from their Kdison
treatment facility to supply
Kast Brunswick with four
million gallons ut water
dail> Agreement with
Middlesex is expected to l>e
reached within x'veral 1
Street Hockey Facility Report
Jim K Clearv I'K
presented the mavor and
council with plans for the
construction of a street
hockey facility in the ctt>
prepared by the engineer
firm of Frederick H Kurt/ ;il
the city government body
busmen* meeting Monday
The report for the court at
Towerland Hark Males that
street hockey is rapidly
becoming a very popular
competitive sport and that
the official rule book
specifies a 75 foot by 155 foot
playing area
The report. however,
recommended a 50-foot hy
100-foot court, which is the
minimum-sized playing
area
The Kite IK located westerly
jind adjacent to the existing
tennis courts at John
Zdanewicz Park on Sixth
Street
Advantage;- slated were a
relatively flat, open area.
requiring little grading and
its compatibility with
existing recreational
facilities
Kut. the report maintained,
the locality would contain too
many paved playgrounds
within a limited area and
would eliminate the only
open flat area used presently
for softball. oasehiili.
football, trisbee and other
activities
A Second Court Site
A second site for
consideration
lies
immediately south of a high
tension tower near the
Stevens Avenue-Sixth Stret •
intersection. the report
continues
The site would require
extensive regrading and may
require a retaining wall The
site is also a drainage area
lor runoff ot water .wJ t^
disturbance may create
flooding in the area Access
to it may require a ramp, or
steps
Also in consideration,
given in the report, is a site
located north of the
basketball court on Connors
Drive, which is naturally
buffered from residential
sites and has a relatively flat
surface requiring some
regrading
A cost estimate given
amounts to $17.:t00 to include
a (our inch bituminous
pavement at $4,500, a six foot
chain link fence enclosure at
•7.500. a gate at MOO. railroad
ties at $1,500. goal nets at
1750. and other
contingencies. $2,250
Site preparations, grading
and landscaping, depending
on the location selected,
would tost additionally from
Opttatmi room nwm at Sotrth Aartty MlwwM HttatW nMMHJ lnilHtajwUi mti to VMCMUT tw|try during»
rtttnt dl*pi»r tor MtptoyMtmiNwfiMkInrinflflm«4HurtMM*. Afctw,CavttIWir, IN, OatMting Rootn
Nuru. tnem M iMMkaf Mta graft H Ndn **t**Hi a/WMi tatty. Mart** Uk^m mi tali f r«n«cc T * d l ^ U « » ) l l l ) H t
Pistol Ran^e
Plans Advanced
Recently, the South Ami>ov
Zoning Board of Adjustment
granted the Conrail Police
Depctment a conditional
approval to construct a pistol
range near the waterfront
This approval is a welcome
one for the South Amboy
Police
Depart men)
personnel as they have been
granted the courtesy
build the pistol range
Captain Joseph (ieng of
Conrail and Charles K
Kordham are collaborating
with local authorities in
advancing plans for the pistol
range r. ordham. Kurt/
revealed, is the firearm
instructor for Conrail Both
function (or the Conrail
Police Department from
Conrad's
Newark
headquarters
The range will be
constructed on Conrail
property situated between
the Coal Dock dumper site
and Jersey Central Power
and Light Company
powerhouse
Plans call for the
distance from the shooting
line to the target to be 60 feet
About 60.000 square feet will
encompass the range, which
will utilize concrete walls and
walkways for protection
Ammunition will not be
stored on the range
Chief Kurt/ also disclosed
that the shooting line will be
Mirrnunded by a fifteen-foot
sand berm on the sides.
cd with railroad ties
in arrest erosion
The target end of the pistol
range will have a dirt sand
IMTH) its backstop, of a
thirty foot high construction
Conrail will be in charge ol
I he const ruction
Irtrf nn to Play
drill Hftop stirs
The Jersey Shore A A t'
Basketball Team will play
against thr Peoples
Republic of China Junior
Olympic Hasketball Team on
Saturday. May 4. 1M5 at 8 00
P M at Monmouth College,
West Long Branch. N J
Craig fJorc/yca of South
Ambo\ will be playing with
the New Jersey Shore A A C
Team which feature*
outstanding High School
-Basketball players from th«
.Jersey Shore area (Jorczyca
attends Christian Brother*
Aendrmy l.mrrnft
HOSPITAL LAUDS PHYSICIANS In recofnition ol Doctor i D» y IMS". M
annual evtnt ttltbbihM) by Iht Aiwnttn Hospital Astorlahon tor rtcoMWnf
and appreciatiflf physicians South Amboi Hospital and Community mHAti
Mtalth Ctnitf airan|td a sptcial rertption for «it Medical Staff Abovt Dtborfii
Fallon thi hoipttals Dirtctor of Pubbc Halations and MarktlMf. tlM *
to'itonnttft on Surtndtr Grovtf. MD ol Cottiia ¥ice-Pr«ident ot tdt KMpf
Mtdtcal Staff
foirl Prw eeiiip
< *itv Magistrate Joseph C
Uofft'.an presided over the
following court enses during
the previous week
Michael J Huguinen ot
David Street pleaded not
guilty toil complaint made by
Michael Pappas of South
Stevens Avenue of
attempting to cau.e bodily
harm and injury to him by
striking Pappas on the (ace
and haaid with a cue ball »r. First Aid
Squad has issued her report
h.r the month of March The
s(|uad responded to a total of
20K calls proving March to be.
one of the busiest in the
Squad s history Of the 206
total volun.t. there were 77
emM-ganclM, 77
**rviee rim*
expended were 1.00B hours
Members answering the
most amount of calls were
Betty Leveille 102. Sieve
Bulla im. John McCloud 99.
Boh Sculls 69 and Doug
Bloodgood rifi
High cadets for the month
were Jim Kyan Jr 45. Bill
Leveille 41. Tim Kyan 39,and
BillSnnverTT
Board of Ed
Selects Reill v
James Reilly was voted in
as the South Amboy Board of
hducation president at a
reorganization of the board
last Wednesday at the board
office
A three-year-member of
the board. Reilly sened as
the board's vice-president
thepreviousyear
The new board named
Teresa Schwarick as its vice
president
Mrs Schwarick had
previously served as ihe
board's president
George Ot low ski. Jr . was
again named the board's
attorney It will he his twelfth
year as board attornev
Thomas Tice and Craig
Coughlin. both inrumhents.
were sworn in to then* terms
of office Tice will s*r\e a
one vear term mid Coughlin
will begin a three year tfrm .
Also sworn in were John
oLeary and Daniel Lewii.
both to three-year terms,
thetr-fimt term* of office
OLeary and Lewis won the
election over incumbents Ms
Margaret McCarthy and
Alice Kupper. veteran
members of the hoard
HtNRYS
BARIEU SHOP
106 So rSn
South Amboy
7271291

HM SOUTH AMBOY CITIZEN
Thursday, April 1H, 19K5
COMMUNITY!
CALENDAR
Tilth K\t*nl i» Inj< ( uluiiitt is run lir sfrviif Thr
first (tlKfrtion I free of < IMIJ(I- all r«|ual tnsci timis »f (b* 1
samr Itrni Mill he char K**otinf chMrtn Pwents CM otMtH aH« by
bein| mart that their bieyWIet h« csw»

The SOUTH AMBOY CITIZEN
Tkttnday, April 18, lt*f
56 Years Serving You
SOUTH AMBOY
SAYREVILLE
"Where Quality Rules 9 '
: Sale Prices Effective Sunday, April 21 to Saturday, April 27, 1985.
1 Bordentown Ave.
South Amboy
Sayreville Plaza
Ht. 9. SavrevUle
Congratulations Sacred Heart Basketball Team — Winner 6th Grade Central Jersey
Invitational Basketball Tournament * Cheerleaders — Winner of 4 Tournaments
Country Pride
Chickei. Legs 69$ Ib.
Chicken Breasts $1.29 Ib.
Chicken Drumsticks
89$ Ib.
Chicken Thighs 79$ Ib.
F.T. Boneless Pork
Shoulder Butt
$1.79 Ib,
^ Foodtown
Green Beans
(cut or French)
3/99
Foodtown
Cottage Cheese
2 1b. $1.89
Virginia
Sliced Bacon
1 Ib. $1.39
Kelloggs
Rice Krispies
13 02. $1.39
Foodtown
Grade A Large
White Eggs
99* doz.
Fresh Sliced
Lean Domestic
Boiled Ham
$2.49 Ib.
Vintage Cola
(2 liter)
49*
Tide Detergent
49 oz. $1.99
PHOTO
CENTER
©IDAY
PHOTO PROCESSING
7 DAYS A WEEK!
Color Prints
IKodacolorDisc
Color Prints
Fresh Lean Ground Chuck
80% Lean
$1.49 Ib.
Shoulder Veal Chops
$2.79 Ib.
USDA Choice Beef
Boneless Sirloin Steak
$2.99 Ib.
Sunkist
Orange Juice
H gal. $1.69
Fresh Sliced
Schlckhaus
Bologna
$1.98 Ib.
Chock Full o*
Nuts Coffee
16 oz. $1.99
Chicken of Sea
Chunk Light Tuna
6V2 oz. 59*
• i
»4
• 4
• 4
• 4
**
• «
• 4
• 4
Foodtown Corn
(16 oz. whole or
Creamed)
4 for 99*
Freeh Sliced
Schlckhaus
Llverwurst
$1.98 Ib.
Vertflne
Apple Juice
64 02. 99C
Mr Big Napkins
300 ct. $1.49
«••«• • • • • * A * * * * * * »« * *. •
IN OUH Otll
suce0
I f AN DOMESTIC
BOILED HAM
$1.69
* 1
SUHB COUPON"
IN OUR Ot-.U
FRESH SUCH)
LANO O LAKtS
AMER. CHEESE
$1.89
* > •*
»• »•
USDA Choice Boneless Beef
Top Round London Broil
$1.99 Ib.
Hillshire Farms
Polska Kielbasa
$2.19 Ib.
Whole Filet Mignon
4-9 Ib. avg.
$3.99 Ib.
Land O' Lakes
Singles
12 oz. $1.59
Fresh Sliced
Great Lakes
Swiss Cheese
$3.38 Ib.
Purex
Liquid Bleach
69* gal.
Joy Liquid
Dish Detergent
22 oz. $1.29
««• • « • • • • • • • • • • •
• 4
* A *, * A A A A A « * * *
MRS PAUL S
ONION RINGS
1 iU f'O/»n
49 • • f
POTATOES
S IB !A(,
69

Tlte SOUTH AMBOY CITIZEN
Letters to the Editor
pesffrttor
Thert is I continuing holocaust inflicting out Mlow crtfturti widt
triUioni ot houn ot agony Whit is it ind why 7 It is the trapp 1 *! ol our
wiHMftto satisfy tfw grted and vanrty of the trapper and fur wtaf er
Hew art thtst animals caught* li one of the most brutal and
inhtMWW device* invented by mar- the steel jaw leghoW trap The
anwuJ't paw le| snout and wmurM the tongue is crushed in a steel
tooth Ww sttll jaw, held for hour* or day* m eicructattng pain until it is
bludgeoned to death by the owter of the trap For every useful furbeirer
held end hiH«d. there are usually three trash creatures caught dogs
cats, birdt and even dangtred species such aseaftes
Ittidts the above mentioned steel )*w laghotd trap there ts also the
boitrap- set for beaver, muskrat and other water specie' In this killing
dewce the animal suffers 1S minutes ol all consuming terr w before it dies
Mow are listed a few examples of how each fur coat is lined with
sutlerH»| and waste of We
Sable 40 animals 3.000 hrs of agony
Lynx IS animals 1.080 hrs of agony
Coyote 16 animals 960 hours of agony
leaver 15 animals 225 hrs of agony
Red Foi 42 animals 2400 hrs of agony
Owl you think that fur coat looks much better where God first put it
on the animal'I do
Virginia Stillwagon
Dear Editor.
I with to take eiceptton to Tom Kuc s best Polish maiof league
bastbtH team. April 11th Mile Square Talk What happened to Ai
Simmons, a member of the Hall of Fame? AI played 20 years m the
American league. 2.215 games 307 homeruns lifetime batting average
3$4. four World Series, batting average 329 Only two players Musul
and Ytrtrtmski. are in his league \
lorn Aloysius Harry Szymanski. May 22 1902 Milwaukee
Wisconsin
Now you know the rest ot the story
BROADWAY BAKERY
Edward Akacki, Prop.
Thank you.
James Phillips
Hours: 5:30 a.m.-6 p.m.
Tuesday thru Saturday
) 5:30 a.m.-4 p.m. Sun. Closed Mon
115 So. Broadway South Amboy
eo"
V
721-1081
MAKE PROM GOWNS FROM
Crape) da China • 45" Pura Silk Organia
$2.00 YARD
FABRIC OUTLET
12C Main St. Sayreville
Closed Mon & Tues
Getting Married?
HAVE YOUR WEDDING DAY VIDEOTAPED
c
ULTRAVISION
VIDEO PRODUCTIONS
High Quality, low cost single-camera productions,
• Multi-camera productions • Computerized
editing • Titleing • Duplication
566-9224
Engagement
Mr and Mrs Robert
Leslie. 238 Henry Street.
South Amboy announce the
engagement of their
daughter. Rosemary Anne,
to Glenn Vona ion of Mr and
Mrs Robert Vona. M6 John
Street. South Amboy
Miss Leslie is a graduate of
St. Marys High School and is
attending the Charles E
Gregory School of Nursing.
PUBLIC NOTICE
SEALED BIDS will be r*c*iv«1 (r«m
btddm riaaaifwd undrr N J S A 77 7
JSIttifq inlh*H**rinjKoofn Room
l«frMain BuildiM Transportation
Bulldir*. I03S P.irkwa) Avvnttr
Trcnlon. N«w Jer*e> until 10 oo a m
May I. ItSSandopened and rrad for
( AHTKKKTIMH MTimi.HOMi
Carter* tndutlnal Road
I)«molilioflni Buikfangi
Carter** BarougK. Middlctrx ( ount)
FwtoralPmtwt No M-iMft• la <
DPNtW
The Oepartmmi in accordance
- with Title VI Civil Rights Art erf IM4. TR
Stat JM.t'Sl' *»e>
specification* may also br irwprcled
HIT M>T OHTAIMIC.II' h>
contracting organitalion» at imr
varioun f>e«ign Field (rffu-e* at ihr
Piinippany TroyHilU NJ
301 mil Mon
v Sun Valley Furniture
p
Ml laurel. NJ
«» MB-1341
InteiwtionaHU litt UuntZ!
Newark., NJ
JOI-MdTMl
U47 Amboy Avrnur
RdlMtt. NJ •
jei-
NK.V. JBRRKY UBPAKTMF.NT
DFTKANHPORTATtoN
Rl'KKAl OF CONTRACT
ADMJN WRATH >N
4 II 4 I*. 4 •», IMS rrr 17 M
495 Sputh Pine Ave., South Amboy, NJ. 721-1308
Monday-Friday 8:30 to 5:30 Saturday 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.
Plenty of mattresses, beds, box springs left.
Kitchen ssts Includs table and 4 chairs In oak, pint
or mapls finish. Reg. $449, Now $325/set. Full sizt
bed, mattress and box spring complete $250;
Single bed complsts $150; Elsctric adjustabls bod
complete R#g. $1350. Now $700. Headboards all
slits from $25.00 and up. King Size Jumbo Mattress
with 2 Foundations A Frame (only 2 left) Aeg.
$1100, Sale price $650.
Perth Amr>o>
Mr Von;i is .1 ^
Harold (i tlotfinan
School and is atK
Middlesex
Obituary
(ATHKR1NK
NOBLKMONAtJHAN
Catherine
Noble
Monaghan. 84 of Augusta
Street. South Amboy died
April IS. 1965 at South Amboy
Memorial Hospital Horn in
South Amboy she was
lifelong resident of the city
Mrs Monaghan waB a
communicant of St Mary's
Roman Catholic Church in
South Amboy and a former
member of the' Catholic
Daughters of America. Court
Santa Maria «3t2 in South
Amboy
Her husband Leo A
MpiMrghan died in 19^1
She was the sister of the
late Edward and Joseph
Noble, the late Mae Howard,
and the late Jen Mackenn
Surviving are a son. Leo J
Monaghan of Springfield.
Mass ; a daughter. Kathleen
Shea of New York City; 8
grandchildren and 7 great
children
The funeral will be held
Friday, April 19. IM5 at 9
AM from The Gundrum
Service "Home for
Funerals". 237 Bordentown
Avenue. South Amboy to Si
Mary's Roman Catholic,
Church in South Amboy
where a Mass of Christian
Burial will be offered at 9 30
AM Interment will be in St
Mary's Cemetery in South
Amboy
Prayer to tha
Holy Spirit
PRAYER THROUGH ap
plication to the Holy
Spirit Holy Spirit, you who
solve all problems, light all
roads so that ( can attain
my goal You who give me
the divine gift to forgive
am) forget alt evil against
me and that in ill in
stances of my life you are
with me. I want Un this
short prayor to thank you
'.or all things as you con
firm once again that I
never want to be
separated from you even
and in spite of all material
illusion. I wish to bt with
you in eternal glory. Thank
you tor your mercy toward
me and mine.
The parson mutt say
ihtt prayer lor three con'
secutlve days. A«ter three
days the favor requested
will b« granted; even If it
may app«ar difficult. This
prayer mutt be published
immediately
after the
favor if granted without
•mentioning the favor. Only
your initials should appear
at the bottom. •
" MJ.Vlf.
nl
Krai laetist
(hurra tows
Morning Worship Service
s< h«*IIM church. Second and
iHkion Streets, with the
INTIU.Kev E (JenioDevers
the pulpit There will be a
reling of the Community
le Education Committees
the service at 12:15
r M
Bible Studv Fellowship will
N> held on Tuesday, April 23
at 7 to p M with Pastor
l >evers a» leader
The Choir will gather for
Choral Preparation at 6:30'
I'M Wednesday. April 24. in
thechurch
There will be a Church
business meeting on Friday,
April 28. beginning at 7 Ot)
TbumUy, April IS, IMf
P M There are many the Bible Institute and the
important questions up for Evangelical Theological
consideration you have to
there ti* have a part in
k ese d
MiWm follpfe
lidicts Hoior Society
Loral Menken
I1H Middlesex County
College students were
inducted into the UpKilon
(iamma Chapter of the Phi
Theta Kappa Fraternity, the
National Honor Society of
two-year colleges, during an
Induction Ceremony held on
Friday. March 22 in the
College's Performing Arts
Center The Society
recognizes academic
excellence among the
students at MCC who have
achieved a grade point
average of 3 25 < Dean's List *
or better for one semester,
and have a cumulative
average of at least 3 00
John Bakum. Acting
President of the College and
Vice President of Academic
and Student Affairs, and
Chapter President Mary
Ellen Aleksta of Perth
Amboy, gave the Greeting
Professor John Dineen.
Chairman of the Computer
Science Department,
delivered the Welcome at 2 P M Tickets can be
Remarks, followed by theprocured from mem bent or
Oath and Presentation of
Certific «te to new members
at the door
will be served
Refreshments
A reception followed the Members of Court Sancta
ceremony The Faculty Co- Maria will take part in a
Sponsors for Flu Theta taping of The Sunday Mass on
Kappa this year are Or April 22 at the Passionist
Kenneth Maugle of the Fathers Studio in New York
College's Counseling andCity A bus will leave the K of
Placement Services, and Dr
Margarete Driver of the
Modern
language
Department
From this area. Honor
Society members include
From Parlin • Cathy Aile
Kelleher. Beth * J
Sparandera. Linda S Tynan,
and Thomas J Whitakor
From Sayreville Maureen
McSorley, JosephC Patella,
Kimberly A Pancurak. Lynn
M Powell, and Franc** M
Weber;
From South Amboy Lind«
Ellen Meyer and Linda
Slonksnes
Rev Edwin Noren and his
wife. Ruth, missionaries to
Zaire, Africa, under the
Evangelical Covenant
Church, will be guests at the
Laurence
Harbor
Community Covenant
Church on Wednesday
evening. April 24th Rev
Noren will be guest speaker
ataoo
Called as a missionary by
the Covenant Churn
denomination in 1963* Mr
Noran has been engaged
mainly in a Bible teaching
and evangelic ministry
during hi» years of service.
During hi* recent term (Ml-
19S4) he was located in
Coyongo in northwest Zaire
where he was a professor at
Institute, schools for training
Zainan church pastors
Mrs Noren Uught classes
in basic doctrine, personal
evangelism. Bible study,
hygiene and Hewing in the
Women K School ol the Bible
Inntttute She taught English
to (he Bible institute
students, she wart counselor
to the nurse at the Cioyango
dispensary. she also served
an hostess and radio
operator
During their earlier years
in Zaire. Rev and Mrs.
Norsen served mainly in
pastoral-evangelism work
and in teaching They have
been variously located at
Bokada. Bumba, Gbado and
Karawa
Mr and M n Noren are the
parents of three grown
children Paul. Janice and
Daniel
Rev Noren will speak and
answer questions on their
work in Zaira The public Is
cordially invited toattend.
Court Sancta
Maria, No. 382
Court Sancta Maria No
W2 Catholic Daughters of
Amerfla will hold a Chinese
Auction on Sunday. April 21,
at the Senior Citizens Center.
C Home all 2 Noon
Members will attend Court
San Salvador's Annual
Bunuuet on April 23 at the
landmark in Woodbhdge
The Court's annual
Corporate Communion will
be held on Sunday. May 5, at
ihe 8 15 Maas at St. Mary's
:hurch A breakfast will
follow Catherine Parker is
Chairperson
The cancer drewting unts
met at the home.; of Mary
Hay den and Sailie Sullivan.
HoKtesseti at tf • meeting
were Lucy Spina and
Josephine Fazio
Tho Lion's Den
South Amboy, NJ 721-2269 727-9719
ANNOUNCES
GRAND OPENING OF
CUB'S KITCHEN
Free Delivery In South Amboy it AM-t 1 PM
•akatf Zltl
Stuff** Sht)!lt
Llnguln* w/clam sauce
Fork ChoptfPlualota
Italian Hot Dogs
tpaottattl w/maatballi
* Shrimp tpaolait
PIZZAS
y h Ib. Charcoal Burgart
Chicken Parmesan
Stutaea Parmatan
Meatball Parmeeen
Eggplant Parmesan
•Daily Specials
'Clams on V* SheWFrl.
CALZONES
COLD * HOT SUM
Shitted to Perfection
EnttXtalrun«nt Thiirt., Frl., Sat

1** SOUTH AMBOY CITIZEN
km forHem
CeMratiN
On Saturday, April 20th.
Oeorge Warren will
ealefcrate his lOth year
teaching dance in Centra)
Hm* Jersey His Htudio
"Canter Stage" will lw
holding special clauses al the
ftmH Brunswick studio,
tltplmiu Road and Koute ID
I* benefit the American
Httri Aaaociadon All
eteMM will be $5 00 and all
•meeds will be given to the
Heart Association
BptCtal guests will be Bill
&ow«rs from the (ieorw
Street PlayhouHe who will
fetch mime classes to
children and adults JUIH*
fMefc from the off Broad Si
Tfetitre ' in Hopewel) will
teach • Luigi Jazz style class
lor alt abilities JoeKap»mm>
will offer a Ballet class and
George Warren, director of
Canter Stage will offer u Ja*z
Combination class featuring
a challenging new routine To
end the day's events, the Cat
Dancers from ("enter Stage
Will be giving a live
performance of their Cable
Television show directed by
fttfcfceyDeFrano
Please call the studio at
< Ml) Mt4A78 to reserve your
•laceand to find out the times
Ror each class
Computers, robotics and
hew to pay for a college
education are some of the
topics that will be featured
during Middlesex County
lee Uoerke VatH
Hfeirhert Sales
Thomas (ilick, manager of
the Kast Brunswick office of
Weichert Realtors, recant Iy
announced that Dee (ioerke
has joined the company as a
new sales associate
Mrs Georkeexplained that
she joined Weichert because
it was a well-established
company with a high level of
professionalism and
enthusiusm '
Active in her community.
she has been involved with
many organizations such as
the YMCA. Central Park
Boys Club, Homeowners
Association and albo her local
P.T.A
A resident of Old Bridge for
26 years, she and her husband
Alfred have five children.
Carol. Cheryl. Christine.
Kichard and Michael
Physical Education Center. Open auditions for the
which includes racquet ball Plays in-the-Park 1985
courts and an Olympic sue summer season of musicals
•Wimming pool, this years will be held April 38th at l: 00
Open House will a bo provide p m . May 3rd at 7 » p m .
trim blood pressure teats. and May 4th and 5th at l 00
ward processing displays, a pm al the Roosevelt Park
"flpadal Effects theatre Amphitheater, Edison. N J
presentation, and even a The musicals, sponsored by
r 'iiUlards and Math' the Middlesex County
damonstration
Department of Parks and
financial aid workshops Recreation and the Board of
will be offered at I p.m. 2Chosen Freeholders, will be
a.m. and 3pm. and are"Pirates of Penzance. June
assigned to provide
information on work study.
Ctttafe grants and loans, the
application forms nnd where
teeandthem
Th* > "Planning for
College" seminar for parents
will begin al 2 Mi pm and
will offer checklist planning
of all the things a family
atottid consider lief ore their
dtttdgoestiu-ollegc
tile annual Open House
provides students and
parents the opportunity to
(atar the »KHUT«- campus.
taflt to faculty ;md '• staff
Kbers and obtain
mationon Mcc's degree
cert if u ale programs,
and summer
Middlesex County College
eJttn programs in Business,
lilharal Arts. Kngineering
fid Health 'reohnolngitw.
MScitnce
tilt College is located on
corner of Woodbridge
and Mill R;wd in
For further
tton concerning the
House, contact the
lions Office at (201 •
iajlUar} Trirkv Trav
Tht Ladies Auxiliary of
MMkanicsvllle Fire
Company will hold a
gftaetUancouft Tricky Tray
M Sunday, May 5, IMA at the
Setth Amboy Senior Citizens
titMIng on Sevens Avenue
atllOOP M Donation is 12 00
Dean will open at 1:30PM
Ticket* can be bought front
•It members Hefreshmenla
w«l bt served Chairlady is
Martha Hotton and Ca
chairladles are Joanne RWIIy
and Evelyn Freeman
Playsin-thePark
25 July 6; "Carnival. July
17 27 and "Kvita." August'?
17
Those auditioning should
have a song prepared and
should bring their own sheet
music An accompanist will
be provided If there are any
questions call !>4H 2HJM
between Ham and 4pm
weekdavs
Hill
litHl.
ftlmki Hmrri is Citimuf (to \m
Iv to*Jersey hyrtitiric Asstcittin
(•forge J Otlowski. Mayor
of Perth Am boy and 19th
District Assemblyman, will'
IK- honored as "Cititen of the
Vear 1 " for IMS by the New
Jersey Psychiatric
Association April 27 at 7 p.m.
at the Hyatt Hotel, New
Brunswick
The annual affair, the
Presidential Dinner-Dance,
will pay tribute to Otlowski's
"substantial contributions to
the mental health of the
citizens of our state,"
according to Dr George F.
Wilson, President of the
NJPA
Dr Wilson said: "The New
Jersey Psychiatric
Association has been
especially appreciative of
your sponsorship of
legislation to modernize the
state's involuntary
Fruits
Heitrial Ru
Sunday April 2», 19H.Y or.
the famous boardwalk in
Atlantic City, the Knights of
Pythias, Domain of New
Jersey, will sponsor its 2nd
Annual Hun. with the
cooperation of Tropicana
Hotel and Adidas
Sportswear
A 1 mile run and 10,000
meters - awards - trophys
300 free T-shirts will be given
to the early registrants The
run will start and finish at t he
Tropicana Hotel 1 mile at 9
a m and iokat9 30a m
This run is for the benefit of
Deborah Heart and Lung
Center, at Browns Mills.
New Jersey All age groups
are invited to participate
Contact Dan Feigan at 201
843 7626 for any additional
information
Sacred Heart
MM* Iris Nil
Hwls 5I'S law
Sacred Heart Mom & Dads
Club is sponsoring a 50's
Dance to be held on Saturday.
May 18. 1985 in the Sacred
Heart Annex from 800 pm •
MX) am Buffet will be
served at 8 30 and D J music
will be played from » ot)
1 00 $13 00 per person cost
includes beer and mixers.
B Y O.B There will be a
costume contest. so come out
and boogie'
For tickets or information
call 727-0174 after "> oop m
In Loving Memory of
FRANK 'BOX*' ZKBRO
Sit nuu-t\^htis htippt'tH'd in just onv vt'tir
/'(> uli ttf thorn' vnu held .so di'cif
Kwm is 12 now and nrt>*ittKitall
A nil fvfn I.inn iym>i fu .

IWtOtmi AMBOY CITIZEN
manfey, April It, IMS
or coca; or THE CITY or
•OUTHAMBOY NCWJEMCV
M w FtMl rm*u* »\ Uw
mmtiH «f April S. it» wwi certain
mlMr ekuigM M FornM C ud Daai
nemmmrnkm «< tt» PIMMM
Coiw»UM H Thoma* Carr Such
ehuijii art on (U* In tit* City Cimk i
office
NaUhafcrvwum
CUyOert
Notic*
PwbUc Netfct* haraby giv«n that at
t ragulitr iMMtt«g of UM CUy CouneU o(
Uw CHy of Saudi Amboy. Comity of
MMdtofc.NawJarMy.heMorttiwJrd
o( April. MM. ttwabove ortliunw **t
•defied M eecond and ftna I r fwdinf
CltyClart
Introduced en Kim Reading
AdvertlMa'iiiCUtMii
Mardm.lM
Approve* AsrUl, IM
AsrUlS,IW 111
ANOftOINANCE
or ooot or THE crrv OF
IOUTH AMBOY'
Nottcf
Public Nettee M hereby given that
at a regular meoU* of tbt CMy Council
of the ctty of Seulti Amboy, County of
MUdiam, New Jmw. bekl en lha
itth of April. IN, tbt abet* ardbUMe
WM adopted on. aecond and final
raatkAf
Natalie BraoMn
atyClarfc
IntroduVodon flrtl Mftdtog
April). IW
AdvortlMdtiiCltiaan
AprtiMHS
Approved: Apjrtm. "SI
laweofCttiaa: '
April HIM* S«
ANOMDINANCB
AMaWPPWCHAPTKRli
WATIBU or THE coo* or
not cmror SOUTH
Notlct
Public Notice to hereby given UMI
at • rwgular mooting of Uw City Council
af th* City of 8«Kh Amboy. County of
on u**
I
April I. IM
AdvwtMadMCHlMd
April ll, l«a
laMMofCtttaan
April M. IBS)
PirNtslliiteto
CM? dart
MB
The problems of living with
arthritis are challenging at
any age, but this disabling
condition can be especially
difficult for children
According to the Arthritis
Foundation, New Jersey
Chapter, there are as many
as 350.000 children with some
form of arthritis. .
The group will be meeting
at Middlesex General-
University Hospital on the
third Saturday morning of
each month starting on April
20 at 10 am
More information on this
parent group, the Juvenile
Arthritis Resource Network
and free literature on
juvenile arthritis, Is
available from the Colonia
and Cherry Hit) offices of the
New Jersey Chapter,
telephone (201) 38*0744 or
(609) 4*34000.
CargafeSale
The Animal Rescue Force
will sponsor a Gigantic
Garage Sale on May 17. 18,
and 19,1985 at 51 Gaub Road,
Old Bridge (south on Rte. 9.
right at Rte 516 and left at
Browntown Shopping
Center) -
CIVILIAN ABSENTEE BALLOT APPLICATION
You must apply tot an Absents* Ballot for each Election. I hereb?t|ppiy
for an absentee ballot for the (Chick one)
hniary Q General Q Municipal Q Special
.{_]Local
•chooi.
•Regional
IIV« in
To be held on
O ATK
CHECK AND COMPLETE
the 31 Cil V Z1 Town G Township Q Borough
Q Village) of.. •
My legal residence address i.icluding Street Number and/or R.D.
Number and-Box Number \z as follows:
4
Matt
MUNtC"
my ballot
A V. 1 T y
to the following
-
Zi* COO*
address:
AO0*CM
* . •
. »MONI
MUMICtP AV.IT V ar COOf
CHECK REASON PO* BALLOT
I am unable lo vote at my regular polling place on election day
because:
Q I tKpect to.be absent trorn the State o New Jersey on election
L^Uat.Trlcia Popowski,
aarf Cindy DeFort clubbed
triples In a 10-hit attack to
grot tbt Lady Governors a
smashing 31 to 2 victory over
DunaUan •< Monday at
DunaUan.
Almost half of the Hoffman
hits came from the bats of
Dottle Croddick and Mary
Anne Lewis, both of whom
stroked four apiece on six at
bats.
Dottie accounted for six
runs batted in while Mary
Ann had three to give Kim
South Amboy
Seniors to Meet
The South Amboy Senior
Citiuns' Club, Inc. will hold a
meeting on Wednesday. April
24, at 1 P.M. at the Senior
Citixen's Center. Plans will
be completed for the trip to
the Factory Outlets in
Secaucus on Wednesday.
Mayl
Awn* Safe Irivers
The Eastern Division of the
Suburban Propane Gas
Corporation announced that
the following drivers
working out of the company's
Sales and Service Center in
CUffwood, NJ. have received
safe driving awards for 1964
Leo J. Maimone, Parlin. 3
ears of safe driving; Joseph
Sf. Murray. Laurence
Harbor, 9 years of safe
driving; Frank C Rowley.
South Amboy. S years of safe
driving
A tjlaJ of 99 drivers of the
Suburban Propane service
and delivery fleet have
enviable driving records of 25
or more years of safe driving
e>«s
Schuck her sixth win of the
season against one toss.
The single loss by Schuck
came at the hands of city
rival. St. Mary's, last week
pitched by Jeanne OToole of
the Eagles.
The Eagles, who will face
the Horfmanltes again
Wednesday, won that game
16-S, a game which saw
Hoffman commit five errors
and give up costly walks.
It was also a game studded
with controversy over the
style used by OToole in her
pitching delivery which
Coach Richie Klein believes
is an illegal sides rm pitch
Lori Ambrickt took the loss
for Dunellen
Hoffman 24. Metuchen •
The Hoffman bats came
alive in a preceding game
against Metuchen, playing at
Colucci Field in South
Amboy, to gain their fifth
victory, 24 to ». last Friday,
following the loss to St
Mary's
Playing the hot corner at
third base. Tricia Popowski.
niece of "Buddy" Popowski.
the long-time Boston Red Sox
coach in the American
League, drove in eight runs,
including three in the first
inning with a homer
The 17 hit attack by
Hoffman also included a pair
of doubles by Lynn list.
Popowski and Dottie
Croddick also stroked
doubles in that game, which
gave Kim Schuck her fifth
win of the season
Lori Glassherg tossed the
for Metuchen which
sustained its second loss
against two wins Glassberg
took all winandloRs
decisions for Metuchen thus
far
The Harold 0. Hoffman
High School boys' vanity
baseball team, coached by
George Knyianowakj.
continued In the unbeaten
ranks at 5 and 0, after taking
a one-run shutout victory
over Dunellen Monday
Rightfielder Andy Moran
furnished the only run of the
game by singling in the first
Inning, stealing second and
third bases, and scoring on a
passed ball to give southpaw
sophomore Jim McCabe his
second victory of the season
without a loss
Hoffman ace Scott
Gumprecht relieved
McCabe, pitching a hitlesa
sixth inning, to assure the
hard-fought win for the
McCabe gave up just two
hits and struck out five
Dunellen batters in the first
five Innings he pitched.
Hoffman collected only four
hits Both teams played
errorless ball
Scott Cameron took the loss
for Dunellen whose record
for the season is now 3 and
one
Ooes-CRy Victory
Over Eagles
The Governors, paced by
freshman Billy Moskals
double in the fifth inning.
gave Hoffman its fourth
victory of the season last
Thursday in subduing crosscity
rival St. Mary's7t>4
Moskal's double opened up
to a 6 to 2 lead for Hoffman
and enabled pitcher Scott
Gumprecht to win his third
game of the season.
Gumprecht struck out ten
Eagle batters and walked
only two
Joe Btaha of the Eagles had
a perfect day at bat, Netting
Notice to Military Service Voters
and to their Relatives and Friends
tf you are in the military service or the spouiie or dependent of a person in
military service or a patient in a veteran s hospital or u civilian attached to or
serving with the Armed Forces of the I'niled States without In-? State of New
Jersey, or the spouse or dependent of and accompanying or /esiding wi;h a
civilian attached lo or serving with l..e Armed Forces of the tailed Staes. and
desire to vote, or if you are a relative or friend of anv such person who. you
Oelieve, will desire to vote in the Prim*'.. Election to be held on June 4, 1985,
kindly write to the undersigned at once making application for a military service
ballot to be voted u< said election to be forwarded to you stating your name, age,
serial number if yo,t are in military service, home address and the address a;
which you are stationed or can be found, or if you desire the military service
ballot for a relative or friend then make an application under oath for a military
service ballot to be forwarded U. him. stating in your application that he is over
the age of 18 years and slating his name, serial number if he is in miiitarv ser
vice, home address and the address at which he is stationed or can be found
'NOTE: MILITARY SEHVKK VOTER CLAIMING MILITARY STATION AS
HOME ADDRESS FOR VOTlNCi PURPOSES MAY NOT I'SE MILITARY
ABSENTEE BALLOT UNLESS REGISTERED To VOTE IN THE
MUNICIPALITY WHERE SUCH STATION IS LOCATED .
Forms of application can be obtained from the undersigned
DATED: April tl. 1985
Raniero Travisano
Middlesex County Clerk
County Court House
P.O. Box 1110
New Brunswick. N J 0800.1
Note to Persons Desiring
Civilian Absentee Ballots
If you are a qualified and registered voter or the State who expects to be absent
outside the State of June 4, 1985, or a qualified and registered voter who will
be within the State on June 4.1965. but because of permanent and total disability,
or because of illness or temporary physical disability, or because of the obser
vance of a religious holiday pursuant to the tenets of your religion, or because of
resident attendance at a school, college, or university, or because of the nature
and hours of employment, will be unable to cast your ballot at the polling place tn
KDUT district on said date, and you desire to vote in the Primary Election to be
eld on June 4, l

Tke SOUTH AM BOY CITIZEN -7- Thursday, April It, Iftf
AIMJNCS NOW HIRING.
UastrvaUonisU. steward
satst and ground crew potitltuif
available Call
1419-M9-0S41 for detail* 24
hrs
COUNTER HELP
O##*rtu*tty CWWtt you al Ounhm
O l Hardworking. «n«fg«tit
rtai pit d im
M«« • poMilon rot
. lull o« part iimt
Mutt b« IS frm
UAifarmi. paid v«cai«on. cam
• •B**. ad««nc«m*nl
All
Dunfcin* Donuts
H'« Worth tht Trip
•Ri 1 t Green St . Iselin
•fit. 27 & James Si Edison
•683 New Brunswick Ave .
Fords
lqu«l
DlshwashtW
Salad Prtp
Cafeteria Help wanted We
have two full tim« open
Ings for a dishwasher. \t
am -3 pm and e salad
person, 7 am 2 p.n-, Call
961-2120
for an appt
COMPUTER
OPERATOR
Head operator required for
subsidiary of major whole
sal* distributor individual
requires knowledge oi
min-computers CRT. input/Output,
order entry.
billing, and inventory con
trol Excellent benefits
Can
935-0800, Ext. 340
t
CLASSIFIED
FOR SALE: Woman's 3
speed MkiM" - US -727-7176.
Exercist bike 825 - TV-Tim
Raataurant
Positions Available
We have Immediate open
ings for the following positions
DAY
Bus Persons
Cashier*
Kitchen Help
WOHT
Cashiers
Kitchen Help
Dishwashers
Now accepting applica
lions 2 4 p m , Mon thru
Fn
RED LOMTEft
750 Rte 18
East Brunswick
iquai Opportunity Employ*'
SALES
F't'i Time/Part Time
11 you like selling line
men's clothing, join us at
CarKn's In Woodbridge
Malt Call
636-1945
RETAIL CLERKS
For leading convenience
store located m So Plain
field Company paid bene
fits, liberal salary Shtfts
availablo 11 p m 7 am
and 3 p rr 11 pm Part
time and full time Apply
between lOa.m and 2pm
in person
7-11
Plamfield t Sampton Aves
"So Piamdeid
754 3541
ADVERTISING
ACCOUNT REPRESENTATIVE
No Exporlonct Necessary
^ Is your youngest child attending school tor a full day
day thts year*?
*» Are you finally able to do your own thing 7
• Have you decided a '9 to 5" 10b is not for you 7
^ Is your dream ? Ku* m^ss of your own with Flexible
Hours' 1
On Target. VM: 'a. v»st and most successful direct
mail company tn ;r>e « is ready to help you achieve it
all! We can give y-tu'"U Employ*!
Manager Trainee
Display Sales
Telemarketing
$1300 per month to start
plus bonuses, profit sharing
and advancement opportunity
No experience
necessary, will train moti
vated individual For appt.
& interview Call between
10am and 5 p m at:
782*0469
3.75-S4.25 Hour
Roy Rogers. Edison is
looking for reliable closers
to start immediately No
experience necessary
Part or full time hours
available
Call 287-6991
OMJ4/1H
M f
DIRECT
SALESPEOPLE
WE'RE #1
Anchors Away an international
food Corp 13 grow
ing too fast for our present
sales force We need 3 am
bilious people to market
our quality food prod Take
home $500 to S800 a week
Company vehicle prov.ded
High repeat business
and weekday bonus incentive
For the golden (SOpportunityf)
Call: M' Paker
201 4427777 8 to 3 p.m
dally
Security Officers
needed in South Amboy
and surrounding areas
Part time Day and Evening
shifts Nice, clean job for
well groomed, reliable individuals
Home phone,
clean record and own car
necessary Uniforms and
equipment piovtded
Call Linda at
BURKE
SECURITY, INC.
for appointment at
73M702
Monday thru Friday between
9 &. 5.
U4/11 t|.
P. Axee*e.
AL'S
AUTO BODY
24 Hr. Wrtckei Service
Heavy Duty Towing
ftUUOtfttoueefceeptftg
Pleasant worklrig condition*.
Excellent benefits.
Apply In person:
Sheraton Roojal Inn
KinosbriOga Rd.
Piscataway
EOE
TH€ NKS
CHttHI'S
Mexican restaurant has
OPPORTUNITIES
AS HOT AS
CHIUPEPPERS!
At «t» Making p
di»Kjuit» lor lh« following potiliont
• BROILER COOK*
• LIME COOKS
• Pm&P COOKS
•FOODSCnvtRfc ••USSERS
•OtSHWASHCRS • HOST(ESSE|6
Apply tn Parson •
2-4 p m. Monday Friday at
CHt^HI'S
Rte 1 at gill Lane
iMlIn, N.J.
Equ«l Opportunity Employ*r
RR4/1< —
Antiques Wanted!
CHINA • GLASS
FURNITURE
JEWELRY • RUGS
1 Item to entire contests
721-0123
WEST
GARAGE
Auto Repairs
486 So. Pine Ave.
South Amboy
721*8710
"Wasf !• fteet"
PULLY
INtUKfD
Mfff
Country
Aluminum
A Horn*
Improvements
Roofing & Siding
Leaders & Q utters
Storm Windows
Doors
Jack Gendlek
583-0871
firfj»riTI7EM I
Evrry Th«r«4ty
fUiiwn Pnntint Co . tnr
Srutl) Amboy, N .1 OttTt
JR )
Maraglac Rdltor
tUt«
This rw*tp*pH will not *» llablt
for erran tppMhi« in tht
•evtritolng btyund th* cwi of
•etc* occuplrtf by Iht tnror
•I tlw 8MHh Amboy P«t Oftlrr
Undtr (to Act of Marck 1. irt
fan tti-m
Friday Morala( Seniors
(MUeel)
March n,lHS
Bill EWrldie 2*S 564
Aprils, IMS
Bill EMrtdfe 224, 200
Charlie Share 100
Aatillt.iau
BUI EMrtdfe 213: 570,
Ernie Seapolatempo 201, Lao
Kuaie 1W. Otto Schneider
1W: S3S, and Mary Auer ISO
Mouth Amboy Women '•
April 11. IMS
W L
EnfliahaPub 61 32
UontOen 51 42
So. Amboy Boat Club 50 43
SayrevilleBar 49 44
Landmark Tavern 46 47
DeVoe'i Chevron 45 48
Lafoda'sSaloon 444 «'v
OldeTowneDeli 42 51
Gundrwn Service 38 h 544
Carney Aluminum 38 55
HIGH SETS
Anne Grispino 188,187,166
541. Janice Hicks 205, 167.
165: 537, Karen Stratton 216.
153, 149: 518, Anne Marie
Moran 202, 158, 156 516, and
LeeMisakl96.no. )M 500
HIGH GAMES
Janet Inman 198, Anne
Nebus 193.' Pat Wrobel 190.
June O'Leary 189, Carol
Jankow&ki 185. 169. Sandy
Read 185, 166. Joyce Plantz
178. 160. Marianne Doherty
174, Diana Ryan 172. Doris
Reichenbach 171, 165. Marie
Sorrentino and Lorraine
Grimley 171, Mary Chris
Moskal and Mary Fern
Szatkowski 170. 160, Kathy
Lindsay and Muriel Feniello
170. Doris Dowty 168,165. Peg
Wright 166. Marie McAllister
161. and Linda Szatkovski
160
Heffaiuites.Wiilfi-5
Richie Klein, coach of (he
Harold G Hoffman High
School girls' varsity soft ball
team, declared it was just
one r>' those days when the St i
Mary's High School Eagles
girls' team trounced the
Hoffman girls by a score of 16
to 5
Such power was not
anticipated from the Eagle
bench and came as a jolting
surprise for everyone except
Eagle coach Nick Russo.
Jean O'TooJe. the Eagle
pitcher, hurled a four-hitter
that day against the Lady
Guvs. The Eagle junior also
helped her cause by belting
two hits
The game was tied at fourall
after the fourth inning
when the Eaglet, who were
on their way to their second
victory of the season without
a Iota, croaaedthe plate eight
times over the next two
innings to ice the game
Janice Reilly. a senior, had
the big bat. getting three runs
batted in Anjther big stick
was sophomore Veronica
Wykpiu who drove in two
runs on three hits.
St Mary's played errorless
ball while Hoffman hurt their
cause with five errors
Coach Klein sadly stated
that walks and errors "killed
u» "
Tricia Popowski, however,
continued her heavy hitting
for Hoffman, stroking a triple
which cleared the bases for
three HOffman runs, and also
hit aafely for two turns at bat
Kim Shuck hurled for
Hoffman, sustaining her first
low of the season Her record
at this point l«4-l
OToole earned her rtrat
vlctgory without a lota, and
one of her hits was a double
Jill Care* also hit for a twobafj"
Frog Hollow Swim A TtnnU Club
LIMITED MlbtBEMHIPt AVAILABLE
For Purthcf info, C^ll:
727-7076 721-9837
'N SPARES
Maerfay Night MJXMI
April IS, IM*
W L
Nicky
54 SI
Main Buy Rite M 16
Richie
i 224
O'Connors Music 154 234
HIGH GAMES 4 HIGH SETS
John Guiro 201: 584, John
Lear 548. Pete JancoU 203:
532. Jack McCabe 217: US,
Alfie O'Connor 208, Kevin
Cahitl 203, Jim Egan 202. and
EdSumikiam
THREE GAME WINNER
Haber Jr. M&owan over
Kubisiak's.
TWO GAME WINNERS
Kurzawa over R It R, First
Fid. Bank over Sayrewooda,
and Carney's over
O'Connors
Middlesex County Flrei
Aprill I. IM*
* it
Protection SB »
Entrrpriae 53 40
President Park 514 414
Spot a wood #2 504 424
SpoUwood»3 504 424
Cheesequake«2 494 434
.Lincoln 49 44
r Washington 47 48
McClellan 464 484
Madison Park 46 47
Summit 45 48
Old Bridget! 45 48
Cheesequake*! 45 48
Laurence Harbor 444 484
Pon's Raiders 41 52
Progressive 394 534
Eagle 394 S34
O|dBhdge«2 36 57
HIGH GAMES* HIGH SETS
Jim Williams 211: 610, Jtm
Murphy 212: 562. Gordon
Treat 559, Bill Parson* 243:
557, Hitch Uhl 219. Sam
OeLucia 217. Gene Foky 210,
Chuck Andrewihetiko 207,
and Mike McCabe 208
TWOGAME WINNERS
Cheeaequake #2 over Old
Bridge #2, Laurence Harbor
over Madison Park.
Cheesequake ml over
Summit, Protections over
Spotawoed 03. Progreaatve
over Spotawood «2, Lincoln
over Washington. Pon's
Raiders over McCkUan,
Eagle over President Park,
and Old Bridge #1 ovsr
Enterprise.
YMCA4ecettilglajr
CaapRegistnUMS
The Rarttan Bay Area
YMCA. Washington Road,
Parlin. is now accepting
registrations for lU summer
day camp program which
beains June 24.1985
Camp programs art
offered for children, ages S to
16 years of age, and tnckaJa
swimming Instruction,
crafts, trips, gamea and Ma
more
Raglstar early and save
money - discounts bafara
May 31, IMS. Com* to tht
YMCA on wasNurtm Kaai
In Parttn, or call «74m far
further information

The SOUTH \MBOY CITIZEN Thursday April I*, I**H ṛ >
OLDE TOWNE
DEL! & LIQUORS
13tt SO BROADWAY. SOUTH AMOOY. NJ.
OPEN:7 A.M. 1010PM.
PULL CLAIM CENTER NEW JERSEY-PrCK IT- PICK*
+hru
GHEF
SALAD
SUPER"
MORN/NG$P£CtAL
POTATO
SMALL SAO W/THEV£RYRE6
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thumenrtS
LIVERWURST
thumanns
BOLOGNA
C/J/PS'
SANDWIQH
m_ J£ _
APR//..
727-0404
pmce
PfCKG- VV6HKLY LOTTERY-
ROLL,
TEA OR HOT CHOC. ANO.
Star i-«dgcr_
thumanns
Jersey Maid Ham
lencf-oiexes
L
AMERICAN CHEESE /.##.
POUND OF SALAD. .POTATO
MACARON/ - COL£ SLAW W/TH £V£71Y
t/2/A PACKA&I? or CXX.O curs
AT*£PGVLAK A/CS
CAOIV BIDn J *ns\ FR/SO EGG AND
c A n LY BIR D < #00 COFFEE UN TIL
tt A M
SPEGIAL
SODA
F/avors
GORDONS
VODKA
Folonari
SOAVE
Smirnoff
VODKA
4POOT* SPCOT
3 Bott/e Gift Set.
Inglenook
NANDO
ASTi ,
SPUMRNTE
Polo Brind/si
5/AN GO
AOSSO
S£CCO
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99
'• i
99
r 99
I.SL
99
Black lower
GERMAN
White Wine
750 ML
Moef Ghandon
"WhHeSter..
75OML
Dewars ^
SQOTQH
Gallo
RUINS W/NE G
PINK OHABUS
, TSi
/.Si
99
Aimaden i*^99
MOUNTAIN
Qhefeau La Franco.
RED OR WHITE 1
2Zf
^
7SOML
99