I INDEPENDENT h

Gasoline leak m ay have caused explosion .

Y outh rescues fo u r fro m b o at fire By Regina Frejer Mark Semus, 26, of Bloomfield; and Dave fishing trip at 9 a.m. from Highland Park, been much worse. Someone could have been KEYPORT Delizio, 19, Nutley. Semus said. They stopped at the borough’s killed.” An 18-year-old boy rescued four crew Young Thompson was treated for minor marina, he said, to fuel up and then started She said M cGuire did not want to accept members of a fishing boat which caught fire head injuries by the First Aid Squad. He had for Sandy Hook. the reward, but “ I told him $50 was not a lot after its engine exploded Monday in Raritan been struck by debris from the engine box, “We didn’t smell any gas,” Semus said. of money for saving their lives.” ■ Bay. Lum said. Although his son was reported to “ All of a sudden, the motor exploded. The No one was seriously injured in the acci­ be in good condition, Thompson was advised fire then began spreading to the sides of the dent. to keep a close check on him for double vis­ boat. We tried to put it out with a fire ex­ An employee of Bennett’s Boat Rentals, ion and drowsiness. tinguisher, but it ran out.” Michael McGuire, Ramsey Avenue, Keans­ The police dispatcher received four con­ Pettyjohn saw the fire as he was driving burg, witnessed the incident and rushed to secutive calls at 9:24 a.m. about the fire. down to his boat rental. rescue the four crew m em bers of the 24-ft. The Fire Dept, arrived at the scene at 9:40 “ I w as pulling in to check up on Mike, to 1969 Sea Ray as they were jumping in the a.m. By that time the boat had drifted 400 see how he was doing because it was my day water to escape the flames. yards toward Broad Street. off,” he said. “ I was going to jump in the The boat was about 200 yards from the Gary and Wade Peterson of Hans Peter­ boat when I saw the fire, but then I saw Mike bulkhead on American Legion Drive when son’s & Sons, W. Front Street, arrived at the already coming in with them. the explosion occurred at 9:24 a.m. scene with an anchor line to tow the “Mia” Lum said there may have been more ser­ McGuire told Ptl. Fred Lum that he to shallow water, said Marcus- Pettyjohn, ious injuries if McGuire had not reacted as “ heard an explosion, saw the engine box co-owner of the boat rental. quickly as he did. blow off, and heard a boy scream.” . Pettyjohn, who is a Matawan firefighter, This was his first week on the job, Mc­ The 34-year old owner of the “Mia,” said he and other volunteers helped pull in Guire said. Ronald Thompson, New Brunswick, sus­ the boat, which was headed toward an­ Thomson’s wife, Pat, gave McGuire a $50 pected that the explosion was caused by a chored sailboats in the bay. reward yesterday for his “ courageous” act leak in the gas tank. Lum also said that was Firemen then were able to reach the boat Monday. probably the cause. with the hose. The fire was extinguished at Other members aboard the “Mia” were 10:05 a.m. “ I’m very proud of him,” Mrs. Thompson Thompson’s nine-year-old son, Alexander; The party of four had started on their said yesterday. “The accident could have MICHAEL McGUIRE

Hazlet, Keyport officials object to G annett's m ethods USA Today vending machines may be moved

KEYPORT tached to public stanchions or in residential Lowney said that Gannett agreed to re­ residents who found them in their develop­ The Gannett Co. has agreed to remove zones,” Litwin said. move the chains from the poles. ments and in front of their homes,” says the USA Today vending machines from areas in The machines were also attached to util­ “We should have been consulted before letter. the borough which the police consider a traf­ ity poles owned by Jersey Central Power they (Gannett) installed them,” Bergen “You may have a legal right to establish fic hazard, according to Borough Adminis­ and Light Co., Bergen said. said. “We want them to remove the honor boxes along the public right-of-ways trator John J. Kennedy. JCP&L warned USA Today’s attorney machines until they come before the coun­ and upon public property,” the letter con­ Gannett said that the machines would be ' about attaching the vending machines to the cil.” tinues, “ but we certainly do not believe that moved to other areas in the borough. poles, according to James Lowney, JCP&L Hazlet Mayor Paul A. Stallone has also the method by which it was done is accepta­ The Borough Council last week had manager of public information. asked Gannett to remove the 25 to 30 ble.” authorized Borough Attorney Gordon N. Lit­ “ They were in violation of the same state machines placed in the township. Stallone also says the machines were win to ask Gannett to remove the machines. statute which forbids political campaigners The locations at which they have been placed in the township without prior notice Gannett publishes USA Today, a daily to put posters on utility poles,” Lowney said. placed have “incensed -the ire of our or permission. newspaper. According to Mayor Richard Bergen, ap­ proximately 15 machines were placed throughout the borough recently without the H elicopters m ay land in H azlet council’s permission. “ The machines are placed in areas which HAZLET As a safety precaution, the committee hold to use the county helicopter. make them potential hazards,” Bergen The Township Committee last night agreed that a police car would have to at the The commission uses the aircraft for an said. unanimously agreed to apply for state and site during all landings. Youths may be us­ eight-week period for gypsy moth control, Council members said the machines ob­ Federal Aviation Administration licenses to ing the athletic fields when a helicopter he said. During off-season the aircraft must struct crosswalks and are located in front of allow helicopters to land at Leocadia Court. lands, the committee said. be operated once a week for maintenance. businesses which sell newspapers. David Shaw, superintendent of the County With its own helistop, the township would But they are available to the local govern­ According to Litwin, the courts allow the Shade Tree Commission, explained the pro­ not have to go to Monmouth Airport or F ree ­ ments daily. machines as an expression of free press and cedure which a municipality must follow to the right to circulate. . obtain a “helistop,” a helicopter, landing “ This should be handled by a comprehen­ area. sive news machine ordinance,” Litwin said. The only cost to the township, Shaw said, He is preparing an ordinance, to- be sub­ would be a $15 license fee. The county would Union Beach moves forward mitted at the council’s August workshop install signs designating the helicopter land­ meeting, which will regulate the placing of ing area. The pilot, David Herbert, would be the machines. in charge of both measuring the landing site with plans to protect shore Litwin agrees that Gannett has the right and doing the necessary paperwork. to install the machines. Shaw explained that the county’s two UNION BEACH could have more time to consider both Bro­ “This is not to say that they can be at- helicopters are available to municipalities The Borough Council Monday introduced berg’s plan and an alternative proposed by H earing slated for surveying property, locating toxic waste an ordinance authorizing a $95,000 bond Coun.cilman John Keating. sites, searching for missing persons, and issue as the first payment on a $2.8 million Keating’s proposal called for a sea wall emergencies. shore protection plan developed by the bor­ 400 feet off shore. Broberg, the Army Corps on Aberdeen suit The helistop is similar to one recently ough engineer. and the DEP officials agreed Keating’s pro­ ABERDEEN established in Howell. At two previous meetings, the three Dem­ posal would provide better shore protection. A Superior Court judge will decide Tues­ “ It’s a multi-use area, just like the one in ocrats on the council had opposed Borough But they said that the cost—estimated to be day if a‘ restraining order preventing im­ Howell,” he said, referring to the athletic Engineer Edward Broberg’s plan to build a four times that of Broberg’s plan—would be plementation of a controversial Marlboro fields at Leocadia Court. The municipal l.^-mile seawall along,the beach. prohibitive. zoning ordinance should be made perman­ garages and First Aid building are also . This time, however, Councilman Frank Bernard J. Moore, chief of the DEP Bur­ ent. -• ' located at Leocadia Court. DiCicca changed his vote. eau of Coastal Engineering, had told the The township applied for the restraining The township would determine who could At a Ju ly 11 meeting with officials from council that the borough would remain on a order after councilmen read newspaper re­ land at its helistop, Shaw said. Even the the Army Corps and Dept, of Envri’onmental list of municipalities seeking funds from the ports about the new ordinance, according to county, he said, would need the township’s Protection, DiCicca and Councilman Lee state’s $50 million shore protection bond Mayor Burton Morachnick. permission. Bernstein had said that Broberg’s proposal issue. Marlboro recently rezoned three areas The landing field would be used primarily would enhance the property of only 35 to 40 Broberg said several shore protection pro­ and did not inform Aberdeen about one of by the township for municipal purposes. borough residents. jects similar to his proposal have received them, which abuts the Aberdeen boundary, “The county may ask to utilize it maybe DiCicca had moved to postpone approval the D EP’s approval. he said. three times a year,” Shaw said. of the plan. The council agreed, so that it

C o u n t y f a i r t o o p e n s lea rn in g to talk w ith New h fmmng choices

Haztet 3 tom & rrm v: 1 1 n o 1 w eal chord*: 15 fat the elderly; $f . \ Page 2 THE INDEPENDENT July 25, 1984

LEGAL NOTICE On Saturday, A ugust 18, 1984 a t 9 :0 0 a.m . at U-Store-ft-Viffage, Highway 35 (corner of County Road), Cliffwood, N .J., the following goods w ill be sold at public sale: General merchandise representing the entire contents of units A-37, C-44, C-93, C-129, H26H, which includes fur­ niture, household goods, etc. These goods are presently held by U-Store-I.t-Village, Highway 35 (cor­ ner of County Road), Cliffwood, N .J. fo r : fe a tu re s M .A. Perscola 401 P o p la r St. Lakehurst, N .J. 08853 Our Own Corn, Fresh Daily Sheila Ann Scanlon B o x 22 Merit Yellow #H oney & Cream £ White Holmdel, N .J.,07733 Judy Gutheil Our Own: 1253 W a v e r ly P I ., A p t. 3 F S u n n y Elizabeth, N .J. 07208 H andpicked S lo p e Frank Plumacher 172 M o rn in g s id e A v e . P ickles String Beans P e a c h e s 1 The E . K e a n sb u rg , N .J. 07734 Zucchini Squash Cabbage W illiam R. McClure Ultimate 41C Hawthorne Broccoli Corn Cucumbers Peach Cliffwood Beach, N .J. 07735 July 25, 1984 ^ Senior Citizen Discounts Open Daily August 1, 1984 Tues. & Wed. Only 8 a.m. - 7 p.m. | 566-2474 $11.90 704 Lloyd Rd., Aberdeen (near Pkwy. South entrance) ARC assisted

Knights of Columbus St. Joseph’s Council 3402, Keyport, recently presented a check for CLIFFWOOD PLAZA $2,460 to the Assn. for Retarded Citizens, Monmouth. Accepting the check from Grand -J^ (A& P Shopping Center) l . RT. 35 & CLIFFWOOD AVE. ~ Knight Frederick Koehler (left) and Grand Knight-elect Walter Byrne (center) is Louis ABERDEEN, NEW JERSEY 07721

Paparozzi, ARC assistant exectuve director. The Keyport council has contributed substan­ (201) 583-8444 tially to A RC over the years, Paparozzi said.______•______Hours: Mon. - Fri. 11:00 - 9:00 • Saturday 10:00-6:00 Hazlet Committee agrees • Sunday 12:00 - 5:00 TUESDAY • WEDNESDAY • THURSDAY to revaluation of ratables Mid-Week SPECIALS HAZLET county that the township is pear Sept. 12 before the com­ The Township Committee moving on the order, but that mittee for allegedly serving MOVIE RENTALS VIDEO RECORDER RENTALS last week agreed to hire a the date has been amended, alcohol after hours. firm to revaluate township he said. The committee also re­ $ 1 . 5 0 1st Day $ 9 . 9 5 Per Day ratables. jected bids to remodel the The township may yet be 'Deposit Required The County Board of Taxa­ entrances of Township Hall $1.00 Each Add’l. Day asked to appear before the 'Reservations Required and the library on Middle CLUB MEMBERS tion last Ju ly ordered the county to explain the delay, township to revalue its pro­ Road because they exceeded NON-CLUB ‘PRICE INCLUDES ONE* he said. $ 2 .0 0 PER DAY perty by October, Borough budget appropriations. FREE MOVIE RENTAL Administrator Robert G. In other business, the com­ The combined bids were Weigand said. The new as­ mittee announced that the approxim ately $35,000, but WHY RENT LONG TERM? Only S I0.^ down sessments were to become owner of Bar H, S. Laurel the committee had set aside and throw-away money each month \ Only $22 per month effective in 1985, he said. Avenue, is scheduled to ap­ only $25,000 for the projects. You can own this VCR with time payments Instant Credit to qualified Because the previous com­ LEGAL NOTICE ’ peal shall in all other respects conform that are LESS than Monthly Rental Charges mittee did not move on the BOROUGH OF KEYPORT to the Land Use Zoning Ordinance of buyers. At the Regular Meeting of the Borough the Borough of Keyport, except as to through that Big Rental Co. '’p'"lkS' county’s order and the “ new of Keyport, Zoning Board of Adjust and "bulk" variances which may be committee did not move as ment, held on July 16, 1984, the follow granted in connection with the con­ Payments based on $440.00 Initial Loan. 24 Months at $22.60 per month. 21% A P R All Credit subject to aoorovaj^ ing Resolution was moved and voted sideration of the applicant's site plan, rapidly as they should upon: Case *84-3, applicant Beers and all other laws, ordinances and have,” the revaluation will Street Development Corp., was regulations of all governmental agen granted a use variance to allow the cies and bodies relating to such struc not be completed before Sep­ construction of 19 townhouses and 4 ture, buildings and uses. tem ber 1985, Weigand said. patio hom e s, and to allow the con­ 3. That any proposed or actual varia tinued use of a single fam ily dwelling, tion from or modification of or change The new assessments would on premises known as Beers Street from any part of the evidence con be effective in 1986, he said. and known as Block 22, Lots 33 & 34 on sisting of descriptive date set forth in the current tax map of the Borough of the exhibits and testimony or any non C o n g o l e u m The committee is expected Keyport, subject to the following con­ compliance with the conditions set to pass an ordinance Aug. 1 d itio n s : forth herein shall nullify such grant of 1. This grant of variance for the use variance with the same force and ef hiring Realty Appraisal, W. requested will not be effective until feet as if the variance has been initial Roors of Timeless Beauty New Y ork to revaluate the this Board has approved the ly d e n ie d . developer's site plan and all details GLORIA M UNDRANE, Secretary township for $197,500. th e re o f. July 25,1984 Zoning Bd. of Adjustment Weigand has informed the 2. That any structure, building or use of the property affected by this ap $16.36 FASHIONABLE DESIGNS. Chiropractic Health Care FABULOUS SAVINGS.

GREAT SELECTION . Spinal D isc A spinal disc is a jelly-like substance surrounded by an en­ GREAT VALUES . velope of tough cartilage.. Its function is to cushion shock be­ Right now, you can save a bundle on Con­ tween the vertebrae, reducing friction and allowing movement. goleum. We’ve got the expertise to tell you Injury to a disc often occurs at the same timo as a spinal everything you need to know. Plus, you’ll have subluxation. The three kinds of disc problems are: Congoleum, the vinyl flooring of timeless beauty that offers a superb choice of designs and colors • easy-care, no-wax finish • excep­ Compression: loss of space between two vertebrae which tional durability. NORMAL DISC pinch or press against the disc. Hernia (also known as "slipped disc”): where the outer sur­ face of the disc is torn or ruptured, releasing some of the jelly-like substance. “ NOBODY BEATS Erosion: a lengthy process occuring when compression or hernia have gone uncorrected over a period of time; stress, OUR LOW PRICES” displacement and injury have ground the disc down and worn it out. . SPINAL CORD Regular Chiropractic checkups are the best way to avoid problems of this nature.

If you are suffering from a problem that may be chiropractic in nature, or if you wish to learn more about chiropractic, feel free to call this office. We will be pleased to answer any questions you may have regarding chiropractic health care.

Presented as a public service by: BAYSHORE Chiropractic Center Dr. Charles Dietrich Dr. Micheal Baer Dr. Philip Castoro Dr. Peter Szczecina

250 Maple PI., Keyport, N.J. 264-8900

Copyright 1983 CPR Chiropractic Public Relations THE INDEPENDENT July 25, 1984 Page 3

Landlord pocketing fees for scavenger, Gallagher says

Residents com plain about g arb age collection

By Regina Frejer been collected outside his neighbor’s home certificates were awarded to property owner of Memories Lounge, Carr Avenue; KEANSBURG at 143 Center Ave. owners who have over the years upgraded Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thaler, 51 Willis Ave.; Flooded streets and uncollected garbage Hugh Gallagher, a part-time code en­ or maintained their properties but never Mr. and Mrs. Henry Cerwinski, owners of in the borough were the major complaints forcement officer, said he had investigated received recognition. CBS Market, Main Street and Shore Boule­ voiced during a Borough Council meeting the matter and discovered that the landlord Former Mayor George Kauffmann said vard; and Alfred Manning, 68 Manning PI. last week. has been collecting garbage fees from ten­ each month he will “ stake out these proper- - Also receiving awards for community ser­ Mayor Walter Farley and Councilmen Ed­ ants but has not been paying the scav­ ty owners” as part of his unappointed posi­ vice were Richard Wood, Highland Boule­ ward Halter and Alan Lafoe, who recently engers. tion as public relations person for the vard, director of the recreation committee, took office and now hold a majority on the The practice is common among several borough. and Blair Davis, Shore Boulevard, for help­ governing body, promised to investigate the landlords, he said, adding that in some Commended this month were Mr. and ing Kauffmann mark obstructions in the complaints as part of their campaign pledge cases, tenants are paying their landlords Mrs. Bellew, 1 Charles St.; Joe Castronova, beach for water safety. to clean up the town. three times the amount normally charged A Brookside resident told Farley that she by a scavenger. has been requesting that something be done Lafoe asked the residents to give ad­ about the drainage in her street since he last dresses of known offenders to the borough served as mayor five years ago. and promised that something would be “ The water doesn’t drain,” she said. “ It’s done. a mosquito and water harbor.” “ At this point,” he said, “ I think it’s only Another woman from Woodland Avenue fair that violators be given a verbal warn­ told the council that “ everyone is dumping ing. If nothing’s done, they’ll be served a on the curb. The kids set fire to the pile.” seven-day written warning. If nothing’s Isabell McDermott, Raritan Avenue and done after that, we’ll haul them into court.” Oak Street, complained about holes on her After putting in 77 hours as a code enforce­ street which were left uncovered by D’An­ ment officer, Gallagher said, he has issued nunzio Constructors Co., as they were doing 111 warnings, 26 complaints, 26 citations for drainage work for the borough. not having required licenses, and 30 certifi­ Ms. McDermott explained that the con­ cates of occupancy. struction workers had dug trenches to locate “ I guarantee this town will be better in a gas mains but now the holes are filled with year,” he said. water. In addition to the borough’s two part-time “ We’re going to lose a couple of kids,” she enforcement officers, Farley said, the said, “ before the borough covers these borough may follow Middletown’s practice holes.” and assign a patrolman to full-time code en­ Residents also complained about un­ forcement. collected garbage laying on properties. The council agreed that a policeman may William Flynn, 141 Center Ave., com­ be more effective because of his authority. plained that for two years garbage has not As another part of the cleanup program, Keansburg joins Middletown in bid to stop beach dumping The Keansburg Borough Council last In April, U.S. District Court Judge Herb­ week introduced a resolution supporting ert Stern had ordered New York officials to Middletown’s request to area legislators to halt dumping of hospital waste into Fresh stop dumping along the shore. . Kills. Middletown Health Officer Stephen L Stern’s order reportedly was prompted by McKee recommended last week an exten­ complaints from Woodbridge, which argued sive program to determine the source of that debris from the landfill washed on the hospital wastes on area beaches. shores of Port Reading since the late 1970s. Hospital debris has been a continuous McKee recommends that the records of problem on beaches from Woodbridge to the all hospitals and nursing homes be checked Port Monmoth section of Middletown, to get a list of all carting companies and McKee’s report says. disposal sites that handle such waste. If McKee’s report, dated July 6, w as pre­ such records do not exist, McKee said laws pared after needles, bed pans, hospital should be passed requiring them. dressings, and other items were found June 7 on Ideal Beach in Middletown and Keans­ Former boy friend burg beaches. Ideal Beach was closed for three days because of a high bacteria count jailed on charges in the water. The report was released by Middletown of assault, arson The Screamin’ Demon, the largest steei roller coaster in the country, is being constructed officals July 17. As officials indicated last at the Keansburg Boardwalk and is expected to start scaring riders soon. month, McKee’s report stated that it is dif­ KEANSBURG ficult to determine the origin of the debris. Frank Brucato, no known address, was There has been speculation that the debris arraigned yesterday in Municipal Court on may have come from a Staten Island landfill charges of threatening arid assaulting his and New York’s Fresh Kills landfill. former girl friend Saturday. Amusement pork assembling The charges will be presented to a grand jury. ' Residents request Brucato, who is being held in the County huge new roller coaster Jail in lieu of $40,000 bail, has also been lower speed limit charged with aggravated arson, failure to KEA N SBU R G throughout the world. sand blasting, priming, and report a fire he had set, burglary, and mak­ Avid rollercoaster riders “ It’s very successful,” he painting the coaster. on Chapel Hill Rd. ing terroristic threats, police said. m ay look forward to a ride said, “and it’s accepted by Reid expects it to be in Police said he kicked in the door of his ex­ MIDDLETOWN on the “ Scream in’ Demon” the public. People feel as­ “ great shape” by Friday at girl friend’s Sea Breeze Way home at 3:15 Residents Monday urged the Township this weekend at the Keans- sured when they know a ride the earliest. a.m. after he was denied entrance. Committee to reduce limits on speed and burg Boardwalk. is by Schwarzkopf.” The coaster has 10 cars, He then allegedly set the door on fire, vehicular weight on Chapel Hill Road. The 84-ton monstrosi­ Smaller-sized Schwarz­ each seating four people, kicked it in, and assaulted and threatened to According to Jess Jordan, Chapel Hill ty—225 ft. long and 75 ft. kopfs can be found at amuse­ with a turnover of 1,000 peo- kill the woman. Police declined to identify Road, drivers’ attitudes changed after the wide—is the largest steel ment parks in Atlantic City, pie per hour. the woman. State Dept, of Transportation increased the roller coaster in the country, Seaside Heights, and Wild­ Brucato then left, police said. speed limit on the road 10 years ago from 25 and the only one of its kind in wood, Reid said. At 10 a.m., after filing a complaint at The first business collegiate to 40 mph. the state, according to one of The eight-year old “De­ police headquarters, the woman returned school in the U.S. was the “ They make no attempt to slow down,” he its new owners, Al Reid, co­ mon” arrived earlier this home with Det. Lt. Harry Schaeffer, who Wharton School of Finance, said. owner of the Keansburg month, dismantled in five found Brucato waiting inside and arrested and Commerce established Buses to Atlantic City casinos from a Amusement Co. 44-ft. hauling trucks. Since in 1881 by the University of him. nearby terminal are the worst offenders, he But it’s not the largest then, a crew has been syste­ Pennsylvania. A $100,000 gift said. roller coaster in the state. matically piecing it back from Joseph Wharton made “The double lines in the road mean Middletown okays Reid estimated that the together again, as well as it possible. nothing to them,” Jordan said. wooden coaster, “Rolling Buses are using Chapel Hill Road as a contract terms Thunder”, at Six Flag’s shortcut to the terminal, Frank Woodward, Great Adventure, Jackson, Kings Highway East, added. for blue-collar workers is about 350 ft. wide. “There is no reason to use these roads,” Although Reid says “ it’s a Woodward said. “ They do it deliberately.” MIDDLETOWN beautiful ride,” he has no in­ A few days ago, Woodward continued, a After nine months of negotiatons, the tention of riding the “De­ casino bus forced his car onto the shoulder Township Committee has reached a con­ mon,” which stands 64 ft. of the road because it was driving at least tract agreement with its 84 blue-collar and reaches speeds up to 45 five feet over the double line. employees. mph while descending to the The residents asked for a 30 mph speed The committee approved the contract bottom after the first turn. lim it and a weight lim it of 3,000 lbs. to keep during an executive session last week. Uneasy about heights, Keansburg buses and trailers off the street. The contract calls for a seven percent Reid holds his chest as he “ We don’t want to hurt local farmers and salary raise, an increase in a shoe imagines the “feeling you Pop Warner Football businessmen,” Woodward said. allowance, a dental plan, full medical get inside...oh-h-h, Jesus.” & Cheerleader Sign up The buses can use county roads instead of coverage for employees and spouses bet­ Reid and his partner, Tony resident streets, he said. ween ages 62 and 65, and full payment of “Grand” Cantalupo bought Thurs., & Fri. 6 p . m . ■ 8 p .m . the Schwarzkopf coaster Police patrolled the area for two days a unused sick p ay if an employee does not July 26 & 27 - A ges 9-14 few months ago and had a “ field day” giv­ retire until serving 20 years. from Magic Valley in Penn­ ing out speeding tickets, Jordan said. The committee had rejected the proposed sylvania, the original owner, Bluejeans Hall, Church St. Mayor Robert B. Waller asked Police contract last month, leading to a picket by which paid $1 million for it. M ust H ave Birth C ertificate, Picture Chief Joseph McCarthy to determine a re­ members of Monmouth Council No. 9, Civil Schwarzkopf, Reid said, is & $10 Registration Fee duction of the speed limit and a weight Iimi- Service Assn./Communications Workers of an amusement ride manu­ Am erica Local 1044. facturer in Germany, known . totion...... t ( t I '* > ' * - fctt I •*•?•/< it • • , . i * i t : i ; r iiin

Page S-4 THE INDEPENDENT July 25, 1984

O ff th e Record/David Thaler P o c k e t

m o n e y S ta rtin g a vacatio n w ith a g o o d o m e n Responding to a resident’s complaint about poor garbage collection service, I’m always envious when other people tell responsibilities I have in the family, so I Keansburg’s code enforcement officer said me about their wonderful vacations. gave up my place in line and joined the Love last week that some landlords in the When someone I know goes on vacation, of My Life. borough charge their tenants a scavenger’s the weather is invariably perfect, the food is The fellow in front of us was not register­ fee but don’t pass the money along to the ing. He was checking out. And there was a scavenger. superb, and the hotels are extraordinary. Whenever I go on vacation, the weather is problem with his bill. Not surprisingly, the scavenger doesn’t invariably wet, the food is cooked by a four- “ You put this $284 charge for dinner on collect the garbage. star assassin, and the hotels are “ not what my bill,” he was telling the manager, “ and Another practice among borough land­ they used to be.” it was supposed to be divided among the six lords, the code enforcement officer said, is The Love of My Life says I’m a jinx. In re­ of us.” . ’ to mark up the scavenger’s fee by 300 per­ cent years, she has tried to apply the power Now, I have some experience in this sort cent. A tenant pays three times the going of positive thinking, and although it has of thing. I knew immediately that the fellow rate for garbage collection. helped, it has not been a cure. in front of us had a one-hour problem. He The Borough Council’s response was to “My good luck is better than your bad would have to identify the five other dinner lay down a three-step procedure: An oral luck,” the Love of My Life insists. companions and their room numbers. He warning,, a written warning, and a sum­ “Therefore, it will not rain on our would have to call them for verification that mons. vacation.” they were sharing the dinner bill. And the The intentions are good enough, but What she means is that if it rains, I’m to clerk would have to recalculate six bills. stronger action seems in order. A landlord blame. But if the sun shines brightly every One hour. Easily. who has collected a fee for garbage collec­ day, she gets the credit. Instinctively, I turned to head back for my tion and consistently has failed to pay the We went on a short vacation last week. line. But it was 10 deep. The two other lines scavenger doesn’t deserve the courtesy of Not surprisingly, it was raining when we were nearly as long. We were stuck for an two warnings before being hauled into packed the car and drove off toward Penn­ hour. . court. sylvania. When we were finally registered, we And a landlord who charges a tenant three “Next year,” the Love of My Life mut­ handed the room key to a bellman. times the going rate for garbage collection tered, “we’re taking separate vacations. I “Where are you parked?” he asked. is begging for rent control. Hugh Gallagher, just can’t cope with your luck anymore.” “ Right out in front,” I said. the code enforcement officer, did not say “ You don’t understand,” I said. “ This is a “ Good,” he said. “ Go down to the right, how widespread is the practice of over­ good omen.” make the first left, and your room will be charging for garbage collection. But if it is a “ Starting our vacation in a downpour is right in the middle of the building.” common practice, the Borough Council not a good omen,” she said. “ It’s probably He handed the key to me. For the most part, I was right. The food should step in to protect tenants. going to rain the entire five days we’re “ Are you going to help us with our bags?” was edible and plentiful. The fact that the aw ay.” I asked. busboys went out on strike meant only that There was nothing to be gained in arguing “ If you need help,” he said, “ I could meet dinner was a four-hour affair. L o w - i n c o m e the point. But I knew that it was a good you at your room.” The facilities were splendid, although omen. Usually, when we take a vacation, the “ No, thanks,” I said. “Don’t put yourself there was a separate charge for each of weather at home is perfect. It’s the weather out. I’ll send the tip down.” them. h o u s i n g at the place we spend our vacation that’s We found our room. I put the suitcases on The only real inconvenience was our son. I lousy. So, I guessed that if it was raining on the floor and inserted the key in the lock. I had tried to tell the Love of My Life that It may be just a coincidence, but it is in­ our house, the sun would be shining on our turned the key to the right and watched it when you take an 18-year-old son on vaca­ teresting to note that both Holmdel and hotel. snap. One part was in my hand; the other tion with you, adjoining rooms are in order. Marlboro are attempting to comply with the The sun was shining on our hotel when we part was still in the lock. “That’s terrible,” she said. “You can’t State Supreme Court’s Mt. Laurel II deci­ arrived. Judging by the hotel’s appearance, “Don’t worry about it,” said a maid who put him in a room by himself.” sion by zoning for low- and moderate- it was the first time that the sun had shined had been watching us. “ It happens all the So, he slept in a convertible bed in our on it in five years. time. They use cheap keys. You’ll have to income housing in areas which border their room. neighbors. “ It’s such a shame,” the Love of My Life get security up here to get the key out of the After dinner the second night, he took me Holmdel is rezoning an area near the said. “This used to be such a nice place.” lock.” aside and said, “ If I had enough quarters, I Hazlet border, and Marlboro has rezoned a Some people thought it still was. There Security arrived in 45 minutes and within could stay in the gam aroom ’til two or three tract off Lloyd Road, near the Abedeen were four lines at the registration desk. two hours had repaired the damage. in the morning, maybe even later. If I had boundary. Each one was about an hour and a half long. We waited in the lobby while security enough quarters.” Hazlet has objected vigorously to Holm- You will wonder then why it took us nearly worked. “ How long would $25 worth of quarters three hours to register. The answer is that “We’ve got your door open,” security del’s action, contending that the proposed last?” I asked. housing development will place a burden on the Love of My Life insists she knows which said. “ But you won’t be able to close it until its police force, fire companies, and first aid line is moving fastest. we replace the lock.” “Probably four hours,” he said. squad. ' To improve our chances, each of us stood “ Do you mean that we have to stay in our I thought it was a bargain—until we were Aberdeen hasn’t objected to Marlboro’s in a different line. When there were only room?” I asked. about to depart for home. new zoning. But it has complained about the three people in front of me, our son walked “ Not all of you,” he said. “ One person in “ I want to show you something,” the Love lack of formal notice that the zoning was to over to me with a message from his mother. the room at all times is enough.” of My Life said, leading me to an Asteroids be changed. “ Mom says you should come over to her “ Don’t look at me,” our son said. “ I’m go­ gam e. line because it’s moving faster,” he said. ing to the game room.” “See those initials on the screen,” she All of this underlines the need for a region­ “ Tell your mother that I’ll stay here just “Some vacation,” the Love of My Life said. “ That means he had the second high­ al approach to Mt. Laurel, which requires to be sa fe ,” I said. said. Roughly translated, that meant she est score of anyone who has ever played that municipalities in growth areas to provide A minute later, he was back. wasn’t staying in the room, either. gam e.” zoning for low- and moderate-income hous­ “Mom says you should take care of “ This is actually a good omen,” I said. “ A To achieve that score, he must have ing. The potential impact of the Mt. Laurel registering us and she’s next in line.” vacation that starts like this can only end played for hours on one quarter. And made decision intensifies the need for cooperation Registering at hotels is one of the few w ell.” about $24.75 in profit. and coordination among municipalities in the area.

cat o ° o - L etters To The Editor I n d e p e n d e n t window. Their voices are loud and carry in­ disarray as it is. Countries fighting against "Love thy neighbor?" to our open windows. My husband has to be one another. Where will our end up if we Sir: up at 5 a.m. to go to work, so, even if the don’t start having some consideration for What ever happened to consideration? weather doesn’t warrant air conditioning, our neigbors? At the moment we are enjoy­ Published every W ednesday Somewhere between the time we went to we are forced to turn on the window unit to ing freedom of choice. What would happen if some day that freedom were suddenly b y school, where we were taught the meaning block out the noise. of the word and adulthood, where we got the snatched right from under our noses? Think M onm outh Com m unications Last summer, my neigbor built a wood- about it! A minimum of thoughfulness can chance to put it into practice, the true mean­ burning pit to cook on, outdoors. I knew that 81 Broad St. ing got lost. go a long, long way. what they were doing was illegal, yet I Irate homeowner, Keyport, N .J. 07735 I have alw ays been of the idea that when it didn’t inform the authorities. For my con­ comes to taking my fellow man’s feelings in­ Hazlet 7 3 9 - 1 0 1 0 sideration, this is what I got. They used it for * ^ ^ *“ •* * i •* ■*irir>rwnr‘ir~>r‘>r*rw~w~w~w>»xijru~uvTj~u~uT-ai~ij~!j~i_n to consideration, that the old adage “ Do un­ a week or better and the smoke drifted into Editor and Publisher to others,” is almost a credo. Am I the only my house, saturating my curtains, bed Last week’s D avid Thaler person left who still feels this way? I’m sure clothes, and furniture with heavy smoke. there must be others walking around, out Again, I had to close the windows in 90 Advertising M anager there, who are having similar thoughts. degree temperatures. Andy%. Indy - winner - R o g e r D u n n Unfortunately, in my neighborhood, I think I must be considered a freak of nature. When we do get the opportunity to use our Chuck Tomasko - 1st. Prize Not by all of my neighbors, mind you, but by back yard, which is not that often, we have 705 Central Ave. only, I pray, a select few. to contend with staring eyes and foul Union Beach I live in a complex. The houses are fairly language emanating from the family across the yard. Short of calling the police, every close together and most grounds, neatly Daniel Hafner - 2nd Prize kept. If anyone were to drive by, they would, other day, what can I do? I’ve considered 3 Fulton St. most likely say, “ What a nice block this is.” the possibility of moving, but with housing The truth of the matter is, consideration is prices so high, it’s literally impossible. And Keyport non-existent here. At least it is by my next then there’s no guarantee that the same The Independent is not liable for errors in door neighbors. Oh any given day, you’]] situation won’t arise. Pat Whitney - 3rd Prize advertisements beyond the cost of the hear their radio blaring so loud, especially 910 Fifth St. fp ace occupied by the error. Notification I’m at my wit’s end! Is there no place left now that it’s summer, that on the hottest of Union Beach of an error must be made in writing within days, I have to keep my windows shut tight where kindness and consideration flows free one week of publication. to try and block out some of the noise. And to enjoy? What happened to the old fashion­ Sandra Wendland - 4th Prize I’m not fortunate enough to have central air ed neighborhoods where people pulled conditioning. I’ve asked that the radio be together as a unit, watching out for one 87 Maplewood Ave. P.O. Box 81 turned down, to no avail. another, especially in times of need. Are Ker»"sburg Keyport, N.J. 07735 They have parties that last to as late as they as obsolete as yesterday’s horse and one and two o’clock in the morning, sitting buggy? . out. m. their. baak yard under, my bedroom Andy was hiding in the Hazlet Car Wash •. .1. truly hope ,notl .The, world is. in, such . ^ vertisement on Page 19. » » i i W i * i ^ f. f ... THE INDEPENDENT July 25, 1984 Page 5 JUVENILE SPECTACULAR BICYCLE BONANZA UNBEATABLE SELECTION & VALUES SAVINGS OF 20% to 50% GREATEST SAVINGS EVER! OFF OUR REG. LOW DISCOUNT PRICES JUST IN TIME FOR SUMMER TRAVEL! RIGGEST RIKE SAVINGS EVER!!

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The Independent’s A bus trip to Atlantic City, teach participants how to registration fee is $30. For School parking lot, Cherry “ What’s Happening” col-' sponsored by St. Mary’s take individual action to more information: 842-5966. Tree Farm Road, New Mon­ umn is^provided as a free Theater Group, will begin at achieve their goals. The mouth. Reservations must S a t u r d a y , public service to the com­ 2 p.m. at the Mater Dei High seminar, to be held from 9 be paid by Ju ly 20. F o r more A u g u s t 4 munity. Any organization in­ School parking lot, Cherry a.m. to 4 p.m. at Brookdale T u e s d a y , information: Rita Young terested in having an event Tree Farm Road, New Mon­ Community College, Lin­ J u l y 3 1 (787-9138) or P a t Thompson appear in this column must mouth. The cost is $18. Each croft, will be conducted by (787-3652). The Fam ily and Children’s submit the information passenger will receive a $15 Dr. Howard Yekell, Red Service Adoption Auxiliary Bank, a school psychologist. before 5 p.m. Friday for Roman feast, $10 in cash, A program entitled “Hu­ will hold a family picnic The fee is $45. To register: publication. and a $5 deferred coupon. man Rights: A Baha’i Per­ from noon to 3 p.m. at Fire­ The deadline for reserva­ 842-1809. T h u r s d a y , men’s Field, Oakhurst. Ad­ A family cancer support spective” will be held at 7:30 tions is July 19. For more in­ mission is free, and families group sponsored by River­ Monmouth Jewish Singles, p.m. at the Middletown Li­ A u g u s t 2 formation: Rita Young are asked to bring their own view Medical Center, Red an organization for adults brary, 55 New Monmouth (787-9138) or P a t Thompson food and charcoal. Grills will Bank, holds meetings twice ages 21-32, will host an Rd. Harry Walker of Atlant­ (787-3652). be available. For more infor­ a month. The group discuss­ Italian dinner at 7 p.m. at ic Highlands will be the Two children’s film pro­ mation: Kris Irwin (229­ es the difficulties of living Italian Provisions, Route 36, speaker. The program, open grams are scheduled for this 4633) or M ary Shaw (892­ with a cancer patient. For Highlands. For reserva- to the public, is sponsored by F r i d a y , morning at the Hazlet Li­ 8566). m ore information: 530-2383. ' tions: 787-5269. the Baha’is of Middletown. brary, 251 Middle Rd. A pro­ J u l y 2 7 gram for children ages 3-5 CONTACT, a crisis-inter- “ The New Urban Look,” a The Aberdeen Huskies, a will begin at 10 a.m., and vention telephone ministry, slide presentation and lec­ Pop Warner Football team, Free blood pressure S u n d a y , films for children ages 6-10 is accepting applications for ture on the new architecture will hold a yard sale 9 a.m . to- screening will be available will be shown at 11. its fall training program. J u l y 2 9 of New York City, will be 4 p.m. at the Cliffwood Ave­ 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. at Walling’s The 50-hour training pro­ presented from 9:30 to 11:30 nue Elementary School. Market, Port Monmouth a.m. at Brookdale Communi­ gram for volunteers will be American Legion Post 23 Spaces can be rented for $5 Road, E. Keansburg. ty College, Lincroft. The pro­ conducted by clergy, mental will hold a pancake break­ F r i d a y , each. Proceeds will be used gram will be repeated at 8 to buy equipment for the health professionals, and ex­ The King of Glory Chris­ fast at 8 a.m. at the post, p.m. Admission is $5. To reg­ A u g u s t 3 perienced telephone work­ tian Center will hold a fami­ Front Street, Keyport. Pan­ team and its cheerleaders. A ister: 842-1809. ers. Classes will be held 7:30 ly-style dinner at 7:30 p.m. cakes, sausage, and eggs space can be reserved by to 10:30 p.m. Thursdays at at the Matawan Presbyter­ calling Ed Pinter (583-2106), will be on the menu. Admis­ A story hour for children the First Presbyterian ian Church Fellowship Hall, Carol Byrd (583-1612), Mil­ sion is $2.50. Parents Without Partners age two and older will be Church of Freehold, 118 W. Route 34. Lonnie Whitfield will hold a meeting and dred Forester (583-9147), or held 10:30 to 11 a.m. at the Main St. For more informa­ and the Wilson Singers will Tino and the Clubmen will dance at 8:30 p.m. at the Maureen Weber (583-1420). Middletown Library, 55 New tion: 544-1444. perform. Reservations are give a free concert from 7 to Town and Country Inn, Monmouth Rd. Each child required and can be made by 9 p.m. at Fireman’s Park, Route 35, Keyport. Admis­ must be accompanied by a Graffiti is the Italian word calling the Rev. Dean J. Keyport. The waterfront sion is $3 for members and $5 parent. for “ scribbling.” W ednesday, Viola at 583-3331. concert is sponsored by the for prospective members. Keyport Recreation Com­ For more information: J u l y 2 5 A story and craft program mission. 747-3464. for two-year-old children The film “Pilgrim’s Pro­ Bayshore Community Hos­ will be held at 10:30 a.m. at St. Mary’s Theater Group the Matawan-Aberdeen Li­ gress” will be shown at 9 pital’s Post-Mastectomy a.m. at the First Baptist is offering a choice of three o °l; 6lt of cs Group will meet today at the brary, 165 Main St. Each Broadway plays tonight. child must be accompanied Church of Matawan, 232 hospital’s board room. For Main St. Tickets are available for or­ more information: 739-5919. by a parent, and registration chestra seats for the Noel ° U B * « * n e S is required. For more infor­ Coward comedy “ Design for Bayshore Community Hos­ mation: 583-9100. Living,” starring Jill 50% of Sug. Retail pital’s Cancer Support M o n d a y , Claybough, Raul Julia, and Group will meet at 7:30 p.m An open house will be held Frank Langella. Orchestra of Entire Stock J u l y 3 0 at the hospital’s Classrooms 2 to 7 p.m. at Check-Mate’s seats are also available for new outreach center, 58 Leotards, Tights, Legwarmers, A & B, 727 N. Beers 'St., the Neil Simon comedy Broad St., Keyport. Mayor Holmdel. For more informa­ “ Brighton Beach Memoirs,” Sweaters, Much, Much More! Richard Bergen will speak A craft program for chil­ tion: 739-5919. starring Matthew Broder­ at the grand opening cere­ dren in grades 1-4 will be ick,” and mezzanine seats monies. Check-Mate is a held from 10:30 to 11:15 a.m. are available for “A Chorus Fern’s Fashions at the Middletown Library, T h u r s d a y , community action agency of Line.” The $50 package in­ AIRPORT PLAZA - MINI SHOPS Monmouth County. The new 55 New Monmouth Rd. Ad­ cludes dinner at Michael’s J u l y 2 6 HOURS: HAZLET, N.J.. outreach center will serve vance registration is re­ Place, show tickets, low-income residents of quired. Mon.-Fri. 11-5 OCJI Oilin transportation, and tips. A Sat 10-6 Closed Wed. £u4~u41o A film program for pre­ Atlantic Highlands, Hazlet, bus will depart at 4:30 p.m. Registration will close to­ school children will be held Highlands, Holmdel, Keans­ from the Mater Dei High at 10:30 a.m. at the Mata­ burg, Keyport, Middletown, day for an “ Art and Nature” program to be held Aug. 6-10 wan-Aberdeen Library, 165 Aberdeen, Matawan, and at Poricy Park, Oak Hill Main St. The films to be Union Beach. Road, Middletown. The pro­ shown are “ Tikki-Tikki A story hour for children gram for students in grades Tembo,” “Owl and Pussy­ age two and older will be 6-8 will be conducted by Cat,” “Peasants Pea held 10:30 to 1 1 a.m . at the Howard Godfrey, a science Patch,” and “How the Middletown Library, 55 New teacher at Thompson Junior T u n e i n t o Elephant Got His Trunk.” Monmouth Rd. Each child High School. Sessions will be must be accompanied by a held 9:30 a.m . to 12:30 p.m. ‘ Fun Tim e in the Ju n gle,” a parent. Students will be trained to program for children ages observe nature through the 6 6 W N B C a n d t u n e 3-5, will be held 10 to 10:30 eyes of an artist. They will a.m. at the Hazlet Library, S a t u r d a y , select an eco-system and 251 Middle Rd. “ Book in for J u l y 2 8 study its natural interac­ Book Bingo," a program for i n t o s a v i n g s . tions; and they will photo­ children ages 6-10, is sched­ graph, develop, draw, and uled for 11 a.m. Registration “ Taking Charge” is the ti­ write about their observa­ With this coupon, you can tune in to the is required and can be com­ tle of a seminar designed to tions for a study booklet. The pleted by calling 264-7164. great taste of Dunkin’ Donuts® at a savings right away. Special Sum m er Sale And if you tune into Don Imus on 66 WNBC in the next few weeks, you can save even more. Thanksgiving SPRING HOLLOW So listen for the special Dunkin' Donuts N o v e n a offers on 66 WNBC. 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Jack Banville, Keyport, joined in as a volunteer vocalist with the Monmouth Dixieland Band Sunday at Keyport Firem an’s Park. The Keyport Recreation Commission each sum­ Carpet Sale mer sponsors a series of free concerts at the park. (Photo by Les Horner)______A ll Ai\troi\ Plushes Keyport to consider starting Now from 14.50 to 28.99 garbage-col lection operation installed over Vs inch pad Reg. 16.99 to 30.50 KEYPORT have to look at the costs and Councilman Anthony Gallo Solids & multi-tones The borough will study the see if it would be cheaper as questioned the proposal, con­ feasibility of establishing its an in-house operation.’1 tending that contract negoti­ Now till 8/25/84 own garbage collection ser­ According to Borough At­ ations would become the bor­ vice, according to M ayor torney Gordon Litwin, muni­ ough’s responsibility. Richard Bergen. cipalities smaller than Key­ However, Bergen said any Although the idea is not port, such as Atlantic High­ disputes would be part of the directly linked to a strike of lands and Tinton Falls, pro­ normal bargaining process garbage workers this month, vide their own collection. in the Public Works Dept. the mayor said, “ I can only If the proposal is imple­ Trucks would be pur­ We are “ The” Floor Covering Experts forsee future costs escalat­ mented, garbage collection chased through the bidding, ing.” would be handled by the process, Bergen said. The borough’s garbage is Public Works Dept., Bergen He agreed, however, that C O L T ’ S NECK FLOOR COVERING now collected by Meadow- said. many factors, such as fuel Route 34 Colts Neck Hardwood Flooring - Ceramic Tile . brook Carting Co., Old According to Bergen, gar­ costs, have to be taken under Colts Neck Shopping Center „ Houro-.paiiysto 5 Bridge, whose three-year bage trucks cost $85,000 and consideration. " v q a m m Friday 9 to 9 • Saturday 10 to 5 contract ends in December. repairs are usually infre­ “ By December, we should I OU"f I 4U Sun. & Mon. By Appt. Only “ We are no way dissatis­ quent. know how much it would cost fied with Meadowbrook,” A minimum of six addi­ the borough and we will com­ Bergen said, “We have just tional people would have to pare it to the the cost of the reached the point where we be hired, he said. contractor,” he said. m u

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s m M s z z n m M m Hazlet Pharmacy, i tt(zfhe Qifjt Sou/tce” 80B BETHANY RD., HAZLET, N.J. 264-3310 Page 10 THE INDEPENDENT July 25, 1984 Love of business was 'chain reaction' Variety seen as Corn Popper's spice Fresh Fruits & Vegetables By Robin Sidel Fresh Je rse y Corn MIDDLETOWN Adapting an idea made H oneys & Ja m s popular by Baskin-Robbins and Howard Johnson’s, the Corn Popper, 1407 Route 35, Jerry’s Brook Farm is offering its customers 32 3460 Highway 35, Hazlet, N.J. I varieties of popcorn. Mike Forgen is the owner 2 6 4 -2 6 1 3 of the specialty store, which i opened three months ago. An industrial salesm an un­ til August 1983, Forgen heard of the business through an old friend. WE’VE NEVER MET, “ It was a chain reaction,” he said. “I just fell in love BUT I KNOW YOU with it.” •m The main branch of the . . . you’re just like company, located in Dallas I used to be. since 1978, makes the reci­ 4 Does this sound familiar? For years pes, Forgen said, but allows I had a weight problem. I was insecure and self-conscious. Shopping for each store to comment and clothes was depressing. make suggestions to im­ I wanted to lose weight, but none of prove the product. the diets I tried worked for long. The colors of the different Then a friend told me about Diet Center| flavors cannot be too sim i­ i I lost those extra pounds and learned I the value of sound nutrition and how to lar, he explained, because * control my weight for good. people will be unable to * Now, I’m proud of m yself. I love to distinguish them. MIRIAM HANDLER shop for clothes, and (’If never be The 32 flavors are con­ Mike Forgen said he decided to open the Corn Popper after he “ fell in love” with the idea DIET CENTER COUNSELOR overweight again. If you’re like I used to be, maybe it’s stantly changing, Forgen of corn popped in various flavors. The store opened three months ago near ShopRite on CALL TODAY Route 35, Middletown. time you tried Diet Center too. said, but customers have FOR A FREE their favorites. ^VHWTHELOs , ^ “ Bubble gum, watermelon “ The new people will stand “ Right now, I’m getting a popcorn” without butter or P ER SO N A L lot of requests from parents cholestrol. CONSULTATION and strawberry are the big­ back and stare and say ‘I < DIET! gest sellers,” he said. just can’t decide,’ while the who are feeling guilty about He is also planning some­ thing special for Thanksgiv­ First, the corn is popped regulars will say ‘I want a sending the kids aw ay to Matawan ' . C E N T E R J with coconut oil and is small bag of this and a camp,” he said. ing. brought on a conveyer belt to medium bag of that,’” he Forgen admits that he is “ You’ll be able to buy your 583-8980 a sorter, which takes out the said. one of his own best cus­ Thanksgiving dinner right (across from N.J. Motor Vehicle) here,” he said. “We’ll have It Could Change small and unpopped pieces. But Forgen has his own tomers. Rt. 34 & Broad St. Your Life It then undegroes separate favorite customers. “I eat all day long,” he turkey, mashed potaoto, processes according to the “The little ones are the said, adding that the store brussel sprouts, coffee, and flavor. best,” he said. “ If a child is goes through 800 lbs. of pop­ pumpkin pie flavors.” The seasoned popcorn, old enough to reach the coun­ corn each week. which includes flavors of ter, he’ll ask for bubble gum. Popcorn is full of nutrition bacon and egg, cheese, When I give him a sample, and good for dieters as well £ 0 ' ^ Acapulco 7^ N ights jalapeno, sour cream and the eyes will widen and he’ll as being good for the taste onion and garlic,are made start pulling on his mother to buds, Forgen said. with dehydrated herbs and take some home.” A cup of plain popcorn has spices. Forgen sells the popcorn 23 calories, he said, while The glazed popcorn in­ by bags and in handpainted seasoned or glazed popcorn C ondessa Del Mar Dlk. Rm. cludes banana, bubble gum, cans which hold up to 6% has 55-85 calories per cup, mint, honey, grape, choco­ gallons. compared to 114 calories in late, peanut butter and rasp­ He also will ship the pop­ 10 potato chips. $ 4 9 9 berry and is made with nat­ corn anywhere in the world. Popcorn is also high in fi­ 7 Breakfasts ■ 3 Dinners SM9 ural extracts and oils and ar­ “ M y first shipment w as to ber, he added. tificial flavors, Forgen said. Austrailia,” he said. “I just The store is selling pop­ FREE Passport Picture with According to Forgen, it is couldn’t believe it.” corn to snack bars and gift easy to tell the regular However, not all of the shops now, he said. Each Overseas Package customers from new ones. packages go overseas. “People in smaller busi­ nesses realize that it is more Authorized Agent for People Express $>, y*A! w j ixy/j ivg/j tvsjj iw

office for the practice of LEGAL NOTICE BOROUGH OF MATAWAN NOTICE OF CONTRACT AWARDED YOUR TRASH The Mayor and Council of the FAMILY MEDICINE Borough of Matawan has awarded a contract, without competitive bidding, M I G H T B E as a professional and extraordinary, 65 A Main St. unspecifiable service pursuant to N .J .S .A . 40A: 11-5. S O M E O N E ’ S Keyport, New Jersey The contract and the resolution authorizing it are available for public inspection at the Borough Hall, T R E A S U R E ! Matawan, New Jersey. Awarded to: Mandeville & Blaine Ap­ 264-1167 praisal Company, Inc. Sell it in the Services: Real Estate Appraiser Time Period: Indefinite Cost: $350,00 per appraisal M ADELINE H. BUCCO C la s s ifie d July 25,1984 Borough Clerk No matter what you're looking for you'll find it in the classifieds. Classified advertising means conve­ nient buying and selling at reasonable Holmdel Carbonators prices. Wholesale & Retail Soda Store Merchandise Hwy. 36, Hazlet 787-7110 NON CARBONATED WE HAVE f o r S a le DRINKS SELTZER BOTTLES SYRUPS EASY TO MIX Mix with Seltzer t>r 2 Weeks For $2 HI C use as toppings ORANGE■GRAPE 1 Gal. Cont. LEMONADE - RED PUNCH Vour Ad ______COKE PRODUCTS MIX Chocolate 1 PART HI C 2 Liter 12 Oz. Cans Vanilla s5.75 Gal. TO 5 PARTS Bottles WATER *6.95 Case Strawberry *6.54 Case Cherry LIPTON ICED TEA 16 Oz. Coke Bottles Lemon/Lime W/Lemon & Sugar *1.99 Six Pak Maple You can advertise in our classifieds for 2 weeks for $2. Ad length - 3 PLAIN ICE CREAM lines! Pre-payment required. Use this form. Gal. *6.50 *5.15 Gal. TOPPINGS Vi GAL. CONT. : ?! * COKE GLASSES Walnut 9.85 Strawberry 8.10 16 Oz. ‘7.25 Doz. Fruit Salad 8.10 IndependentO O Tn# MMkly ZL II 10 Oz. '7.05 Doz. O 0 o * Pineapple 8.10 Oz. *8.85 Doz. * 6 Cherry 8.10 81 Broad St. Keyport 739-1010 Phone Liquid Malt 7.50 jssssssssssss& w w 'ssssssssssssssssssssssfe THE INDEPENDENT July 25, 1984 Page 11

. ■ ■ M onm outh Fair LIVE ENTERTAINMENT t o o p e n t o m o r r o w Wed. & Fri. • Southern Wind 9-1

FREEHOLD A new feature this year is Thurs. D.J. Coach 9-1 * Sun. 5 ? The tenth annual Mon­ an international menagerie mouth County Fair will open of 40 animals, ranging from at 11 a.m. tomorrow at theE. an Indian zebu to a Sicilian Sat. Ralph & Partner 9-1 Freehold Park Show donkey, brought to the coun­ Grounds, Kozloski Road. ty by local McDonald’s res­ Screened Porch - KITCHEN OPEN The four-day fair will run taurants. 7 DAYS A WEEK from 11 a.m . to 11 p.m. to­ Also scheduled are a NO W O PEN! morrow, Friday, and Satur­ magic show, a popular rock Happy Hour Mon. thru Fri. 4 to 7 day; and 11 a.m . to 6 p.m. and roll band, an excercise Sunday. company, a talent competi­ JJPTHE CREEK tion, a jazz festival, top Tomorrow and Friday are Broadway brass musicians, “IA V E R N = = children’s days. Children Western singers, music and W. Front St., Keyport 264-9882 age 17 and under will be ad­ dance numbers, a clown mitted free and receive a troupe, theatrical sketches, discount for amusement and improvisational com­ rides until 5 p.m. . edy. Senior citizens may also Admission is $2 per per­ enter the park free Friday son, but children age 13 and until 5 p.m. There will be a under may enter free. picnic just for senior citi­ For more information: zens. 671-2670. CRAZY Park system to sponsor HUGHIE theatrical productions Now Appearing Poho, the clown, and Tiny, the circus dog, will appear at 6 LINCROFT “Die Fledermaus,” a E v e r y p.m. tomorrow at the Monmouth County Fair. Part of The Summer Performing Viennese operetta by Johann Arts Series ’84, sponsored by special events for Children’s Day, Poho and Tiny will per­ Baptist Straus n , will be per­ Thurs., Fri., Sat. form at the Center Stage Tent. the County Park System, is formed at 9 p.m. Aug.3-4 and offering theatrical produc­ Aug. 10-11. In O u r * 4 4 * LIVE ENTERTAINMENT 4 4 4 tions at Thompson Park Shakespeare’s “ Much Ado Theatre Barn, Newmani 4 * About Nothing” is scheduled DOWNSTAIRS LOUNGE * * Springs Road. for Aug. 23-25, Aug. 30-31, Beginning August 2nd * Let's Celebrate * and Sept. 1 , * * Fiber Art Guild “Stop The World, I Want ot the To Get Off,” a Leslie Bri- to give show cusse and Anthony Newley 10th Annual musical, will be performed at county fair at 8:30 p.m. Sept. 13-15 and | Monmouth County Fair o Sept. 20-22. FREEHOLD BURLEW’S East Freehold Pork The Shore Fiber Art Guild Tickets for all productions July 26,27,28,29,1984 will present a spinning and are available at a general CLIFFWOOD INN weaving demonstration at 11 admission rate, reduced HIGHWAY 35 & CLIFFWOOD AVE. a.m. tomorrow at the tenth series subscription rate, and annual Monmouth County a group rate. Reduced ad­ 583-1126 Fair, to be held at the E. mission is available for CLIFFWOOD BEACH, N.J. Freehold Park Show­ senior citizens and students. OPEN 7 DAYS • SERVING LUNCH & DINNER grounds, Kozloski Road. For more information: Admission $2.00 J? The County Park System 842-4000. X. Children 13 and under FREE! 5 is sponsoring the art guild, $ Thursday, Friday, Saturday V formed so that fiber artists | 11 AM-11 PM could exhange ideas, < Sunday 11 AM-6 PM * through group sales, ex­ hibits, workshops, con­ J Free parking * ferences, and trips. ^ on Kozloski Rood dk Membership is open to f t off Routes 33 6 5 0 7 4 anyone interested in the T u n e i n t o * DELICIOUS AND DIFFERENT FOOD * fiber arts. 6 6 W N B C a n d t u n e SALE! - C oupon in to savings. $1.00 OFF PRICE With this coupon, you can tune in to the great taste of Dunkin’ Donuts® at a savings Ca/u/e£« right away. | FLYING SAUCERS And if you tune into Don Imus on 66 WNBC 2 A menu’s g ri|iu l round ict creim sandwich.. md still the best! in the next few weeks, you can save even more. So listen for the special Dunkin’ Donuts CHOICE OF FLAVORS offers on 66 WNBC. It’s a great way to start Now is the time to fill your freezer with all your favorite flavors i your day. including Strawberry, Mint, Pistachio, Chocolate and Vanilla. Offer Good for one 6 Pack, with this Coupon I Gan not bt combined with other coupons or reduced pries offers. Redeemable only Jf store/s listed In this ed thru Aug. & 1114. Bl I C oupon --C o u p o n - i l --C o u p o n - REG. ; ! BUY f 1 7 1 7 • I DUNKIN' 5 0 c OFF price i ! get 1 r n £ £ ! Ca/u/ei* Co/u/ei, DONUTS o It’s worth the trip. o HARD I THICKSHAKE c •o ICE CREAM q Bet you can’t drink more than 0 Q one T h ic k s h a k e ’ . . . the drink a you eat with a spoon. 1 SUNDAES [save SAVE1 tf'u fa t tfocct (fO w iite . (jltxw vi I Buy one sundae at our W &GOC SO* UKt& t/uA CMCftQK I re g u la r lo w p ric e $1.99 For get another sundae absolutely FREE! 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LEGAL NOTICE ‘Seveii Stars’ called excellent value BOROUGH OF MATAWAN O R D IN A N C E NO. 84-14 AN ORDINANCE AMENDING AND SUPPLEMENTING CHAPTER IX -TRAFFIC - OF REVISED GENERAL ORDINANCES OF THE BOROUGH OF MATAWAN, COUNTY OF MONMOUTH AND STATE OF NEW JERSEY. B E IT O RDAIN ED by the Borough Council of the Borough of Matawan, in the C h a n g ’s G a r d e n o f f e r s e x o t i c s p e c i a l s County of Monmouth as follows: SECTION 1. That SCHEDULE X NO STOPPING OR STANDING AT ANY TIM E is amended and supplemented as follows: B y Fran k W. Fetyko Also on special lately are 6 p.m. There’s a mid-week is celebrating its fifth an­ Name of Street Side Location Jimmy and Aileen Tsui, sweet and sour boneless fish, party at at 4:30 p.m. with a niversary with a dinner-for- Broad Street Both From the northerly curb line of Church _ Street to a point 190 feet north thereof. owners of Changes Garden Special Lo Mein, noodles free spread of hors two special: $25 per couple Broad Street Both From the southerly curb line of Church loaded with goodies like d’ouevres. I recently had includes a choice of lobster Street to a point 215 feet south thereof. . Restaurant, Route 35 and Church Street Both From the easterly curb line of Broad Cliffwood Avenue, Cliff­ roast pork and baby dinner there on a Monday. tails or steak dinner with a Street to a point 160 feet east thereof. wood, have' been offering shrimps. For those who like The special was prime ribs complimentary champagne Church Street Both From the westerly curb line of Broad it “hot,” there’s Szechuan- toast. I understand this offer Street to a point 185 feet west thereof. some exotic as well as spec­ at $9.75, it was an excellent SECTION 2. There is no change in the balance of the Ordinance. tacular weekly specials. style dishes like roast pork value, even without the nor­ is good only during the week SECTION 3. Upon final adoption of this Ordinance copies shall be sent to the New Jersey Department of Transportation and the County of Monmouth for with snow peas, Peong Beef, mally included soup, salad, days. Regular dail’- early final approval. “Seven Stars around the and Kon Bo Beef. These potato, and relish tray. The bird specials are priced from Public Notice is hereby given that the foregoing entitled-Ordinance was in­ Moon,” one of the specials, dishes, served for one, range super cocktail is always an $5.95, other dinners, from troduced at a Regular Meeting of the Mayor anc Council ot the Borough of M a taw an , County of M onm outh, held on J u ly 17, 1984, and w ill com e up for fin al contains as the name sug­ in price from $5.45 to $6.95. excellent value. In addition, $7.95. consideration and passage at a meeting of said governing body to be held on gests, seven ingredients, in­ The Tsuis are also organiz­ at this time of year, you see Bartholomew’s Restaur­ August 21, 1984, during the regular order of business, at the Council Chambers in the Borough Hall, 150 Main Street, Matawan, at which time and place all per cluding shrimp and lobster. ing a monthly gourmet ban­ specials like king crab legs, ant, Main Street, Matawan, sons desiring to be heard thereon w ill be given full opportunity. It’s served for two and is an quet, by advance reserva­ a half-pound with drawn but­ announced that it will soon , . nc - M A D E L IN E H . BU C C O excellent value at $13.95. tion only. Full information ter for just $5, or all-you-can- be offering daily early bird J u ly 25, 1984 $24.40 Borough C lerk I recently enjoyed “Hsi will be available shortly. eat steamer clam specials. specials. Call 566-0267 for Hsiang Feng,” a combina­ The Ironside Pub, 300 Hazlet’s Lakeside Manor further information. tion of huge butterfly Union Ave., Union Beach, is shrimps in a red sweet and featuring the return of f o r a l l your printing needs: sour sauce served for two on singer-organist Bernie the same platter with the Somers Wednesday, Friday finest, most tender beef and Saturday nights. Each C all The Independent,\ 739-1Q 1C steak in a light sauce. night there’s a sing-along at B A R T H O L O M E W 'S , 74 M a in S t ., Seafood 8« Italian American cuisine, LEGAL NOTICE M a ta w a n , 566-0267. C h arm in g a m ­ steaks. Open 7 days Sun. through BOROUGH OF KEYPORT biance in historic Matawan landmark. Thursday 5 p.m. to 10 p.m. Fri. 8. Sat. ORDINANCE NO. 18 84 j _ Northern Italian 8* French cuisine, 'till 11 p.m. Weekly specials. Master­ AN O R D IN A N C E A M E N D IN G S E C T IO N 18-4.8 O F T H E R E V IS E D Z O N IN G fine selection of steak & fis h . Card and Visa accepted. f i t €oifagel9nn ORDINANCE OF THE BOROUGH OF KEYPORT. Cocktails' Lunch, Tuesday-Friday T H E IR O N S ID E P U B , 300 Union A v e ., BE IT ORDAINED by the Mayor and Council of the Borough of Keyport, 11:30. D in n e r, T u e s. - T h u rs . 4:30 - 10. Union B e a ch , 264-9604. S e rvin g Lunch Landmark in Keyport Directly on the Bay County of Monmouth, State of New Jersey, that the revised zoning ordinance of Fri. & Sat. 'til 11 P.M ., Sunday 1 P.M. the Borough of Keyport shall be amended as follows: and Dinners. Charbroiled Burgers Section 1. Section 18-6.8 Minimum Yard Requirements is amended to read as to 9 P .M . featured as well as our famous Jumbo fo llo w s: BURLEW 'S CLIFFWOOD INN, Rt. 35, Shrimp Cocktail. Veal dishes also WHAT? 18 6-8 M inim um Yard Requirements, Cliffwood, N .J. 583-1126. Menu featured. Daily Specials. Now Accept­ a. Principal Permitted Uses. features N.Y. sirloin steak, shrimp ing Master Charge and Visa. Enter­ TOO EXPENSIVE! Detached Semi-detached scampi, seafood combination, veal tainment and sing along every Wed., 1. F ro n t Y a rd 20 feet 20 feet parmigiana and Italian-American F r i ., 8t Sat. evenings. NOT AT A LL . . . 2. Rear Yard 15 feet 15 feet 3. Side Yard: specialties. Entertainment F ri., & Sat. M CKITTR ICK'S SEAFOOD AND Present this ad - Toe. - F ri., 1J-3 p.m. One 6 feet none evenings in our downstairs lounge. S T E A K H O U S E , R t. 35 - L a u re n ce H a r­ You receive 50% off of the Least Both 16feet U f e e t Banquet & catering facilities for 10 to b o r, 566-2683. U nique S u rf and T u rf Expensive Selected Luncheon b. Accessory Uses. 120 persons. Visa and Master Card ac­ 1 Diner cannot use this Plan 1. Front yard - 20 feet combinations are featured for dinner cepted. No Credit Card Accepted with this Plan 2. Rear yard - 3 feet as well as seafood, steaks and Roast 3. Each side yard - 3 feet BUTTONWOOD MANOR, Route 34, L.I. Duckling. Shrimp, shrimp, Early Bird Specials 3 to 5 P.M. Tues. Fri. Section 2. This Ordinance shall take effect upon its passage and publication M a ta w a n , 566-6220. D ining in a c h a rm ­ shrimp, all you can eat for lunch and B anq uets up to 200 People . according to law. ing lakeside setting. "Specialties," dinner are featured along with a.well i Expires 8/3/84 PUBLIC NOTICE Duck Dinner, Seafood & Prim e ribs of stocked soup and salad bar. Cocktails, 149 W . F ro n t S t., K e y p o rt 264 1263 NOTICE is hereby given that the foregoing Ordinance was introduced and Beef. Lakeview Terrace Dining room, beer, and wines available. Master­ passed on first reading on Ju ly 17, 1984 and w ill be considered for final passage Cocktail Lounge and Bar. Music Fri. & Card, VISA and American Express ac­ and adoption at the regular meeting of the M ayor and Council of the Borough of Sat. beginning 9 p.m. featuring "The cepted. Entertainment for your listen­ Keyport, Monmouth County, New Jersey, to be held at the Borough Hall, Main Variations." American Continental ing and dancing pleasure every Fri., Street, Keyport, New Jersey on A u g u st 7, 1984 a t 8:00 P.M ., when objections, if any, to the passage of same w ill be received. cuisine. Complete Luncheon Specials Sat. & Sun. __ JUDITH L. POLING from $4.95; complete Dinner Specials M O M 'S IT A L IA N R E S T A U R A N T 8. July 25,1984 . Borough Clerk from $8.95. HOURS: Luncheon, noon PIZZERIA - 766 Poole A v e ., Hazlet, to 3 p.m .. Dinner, 4 to 10 p.m. Mon. to S24.4C 739-6333. A new dining a re a has been F ri.; Sat. 11 a.m . to 11 p.m .; Sun., noon added to this convenient location. to 9 p.m. Banquet room available to Italian dinners are a specialty, great accom m odate 50 to 300 people in a calzones and tasy pies are also LIVE ENTERTAINMENT natural, outdoor setting. Presently available with free 40 min. delivery - FRI- & SAT. EVENING under renovation. service. Open till 11:30 p.m. CHOWDER POT RESTAURANTS RIVERBOAT RESTAURANT 8i artholom ew ’Sj * Spaghetti & Meatballs -Now 4 locations. Enjoy "A LL YOU C O C K T A IL L O U N G E , 353 W . F ro n t with <*.*» - or Sausage LUNCH SPECIALS'1 CAN EAT" shrimp, shrimp, shrimp, S t., K e y p o rt. 264-3016. S p e cializin g in .salad, chowder and dessert bar in a steaks and seafoods. Dinners and Lun­ 5 6 6 -0 2 6 7 4 $4.25 $2.50 cozy nautical atmosphere. Entrees ches include salad bar with soups and 'Gallic Bread from $8.50, light eaters from $7.95. 74 Main.Street, Matawan All with a Complimentary G lass of Wine, Bear, o r S o d a steamers. Happy Hour, Specials, Specials daily except Saturday. Most Senior Citizens Specials. Entertain­ major credit cards accepted. Hours: m en t on F ri. & Sat. M ajor Credit Cards Accepted - BAR 81 RESTAURANT Mon. - Thurs. 4 to 10, Friday lunch 11:30 to 3 p .m . D in n e r F r i. 8. S a t. 3 to SAYREVILLE BAR & Cl Matawan, N.J. 11, Sun. 12 to 10. K e y p o rt 739-2002, Old RESTAURANT, 7 Cecelia St., J Bridge 583-3434, Neptune City, Sayreville. Now open 7 days. Steaks, ■ r k ■ O Hwy. 34 Si Middlesex Rd. 988-3733, E a s t W indsor (609) 443-8310. seafood, salad bar. Week day and MIP-WEEK SPECIAL Blackboard Specials. Clambake din­ C O L T S N E C K IN N , Route 34 8. 537, 5 6 6 -1 8 5 1 n e rs, ca te rin g , p artie s. C a ll 257-4110. C olts N e ck, 462-0383. Sm orgasbord luncheon M on.-Fri. noon to 2:30 p.m., TOWN 8t COUNTRY INN, Route 35, 5:30 p.m. to 1:30 a.m. Saturday and K e y p o rt, 264-6820. Open 24 hours a day. Sunday. BankAmericard, Master Daily dinner specials 3-9 p.m. Mon., Charge, American Express accepted. Thurs. Luncheon specials 11 a.m . to 3 OUSE OF CHEUNG Cocktail hour 4:30 - 6 p.m., hot and p.m. Regular luncheon menu also PRIME RIB Brings you the Flavor of cold hors d'oeuvres, dinner served available, ranging from peanut butter from 5 p.m . to 10 p.m ., weekends to 11 to filet mignon. Banquet facilities for Mott St. from Chinatown p.m. Entertainment: Fri. 8< Sat. 10 to 250 people. W edding p ackages DINNER nights. available. Major credit cards ac­ cepted. Cocktail lounge. All You Can Eat FRATELLI'S RESTAURANT AND TUES., WED., THURS. PIZZERIA, Route 35 and Chapel Hill UP THE CREEK TAVERN, W. Front LUNCHEON R o ad , M iddleto w n, 747-4737. Ita lia n Street, Keyport, 264-9882. Lunch 7 5 Specialties, excellent pies, subs. Open specials are served 11 to 3 p.m. daily * 8 . 5 ° fo r lunch 11 a.m . daily, dinners till 10 for only $3.00. One of the big hits is *3. shrimp cocktail served Fri., Sat. 8c BUFFET p.m. with friendly atmosphere and includes salad, Rolls 8t Butter includes soup and dessert good service. Call for fast take out ser­ Sun. Kitchen is open 11 A.M . to 1 A.M . Different Item Every Day v ic e . Live entertainment featured Wed. Baked Potato, vegetable, coffee' thru Sunday. Served Daily Monday thru Friday T H E F O X A N D H O U N D S, Route 34, Colts Neck (across from Delicious Or­ Y E COTTAGE INN, 149 W. Front St., 11:30 A.M. to 3:30 P.M. c h a rd s ), 431-4900. F in e elegant dining K e y p o rt, 264-1263. Seafood sp e cia ltie s. Most major credit cards accepted in a charming club-like atmosphere Bayside dining, nautical atmosphere. • Ask Danny about our special balloons We Cater Parties featuring English, Italian and French Daily full course dinner specials from for children Up to 100 People- cuisine. Hot or cold appetizers, in­ $6.95. Luncheon specials. Banquet You are welcome to bring your own cluding sausage rolls, shrimp oriental, facilities for 10 to 200 people. N a utical 1 beer or wine Open 7 Days - Take Out Escargot a la Maison are an excellent cocktail lounge. Major credit cards ac­ Specializing in Rt. 34 & Lloyd Rd., Aberdeen beginning. Entrees include English cepted. Sunday 12 to 10 p.m . Complete SZ E C H A U N , MANDARIN, CANTONESE at Colonial Plaza & Nichols I. mixed grill, strip loin of beef, veal dinners starting at $6.95. CUISINE 583-3333 scallopini, rack of lamb, trout en croute or a nightly special chefs choice. Reservations are recommend­ ed. - r W 0 ^ S H A N I L Y ' S A N C H O R IN N , 215 F lo re n ce A v e ., Union B e a ch , 264-0970. (PRESIDE f f l f l n O R f r o * PRESENTS SUMMER DANCE TIME!! • Wednesday DISCO and TOUCH Dancing of the 70's • Thursday LADIES NITE Special Prices . • Friday and Saturday Nites DANCE,DANCE, DANCE: LIVE MUSIC • Sunday EMPLOYEE NITE: SPECIAL PRICES • NEVER AN ADMISSION CHARGE • Please, PROPER ATTIRE, Management’s discretion « In Person D.J.'s entertaining, WED, THURS, & SUNDAY Come Celebrate Our LIVE BANDS on Featuring the Sounds of Tenth Anniversary Production Aug. 3rd, 4th, 5th - 8 p.m. FRI & SAT FREE AND EASY During July Tickets s3.00 For Information Call 566-1800 or 566-1159 after 4 p.m. Hwy 36, Hazlet, N.J. •LUNCHEON A Unique Adult 3 Miles East of Exit 117 Summer TheatreAlumni Welcome to Join • DINNER DANCE CLUB Garden State Parkway The Grand Finale Rehearsal July 30th, 6:30 p.m. at LAKESIDE MANOR Tel: 739-2700 • BANQUETS Summer Theatre Is Sponsored by the Matawan/Aberdeen Board of Ed.

St.? M / sj-.il X> t 1.4 * / I I t » 1 V I! 1 '' li / I- ' V * V ft ir-t >'!* : i- r f ( t y Vi *, i* -v rt- f . n\ >Vf. I T H E IN D E P E N D E N T J u ly 25, 1984 Page 13

Schw arzenegger displays his muscles For all your printing needs: ~ ‘Conan’ sequel mindless, fast-paced Call The Independent, 739-1Qld\

By Michael Banka they needed prompting with “Conan the Destroyer” is, a large fortress crumbling n many ways, a better film around them. ;han “Conan the That a movie as flawed as Jarbarian,” whose success “Conan the Destroyer” is wo years ago guaranteed a nonetheless superior to most sword-and-sorcery fantasies series of sequels. At the same time, it is, in is some indication of how in­ it least one respect, inferior sufferable this genre has ;o the first film, because it been. A comforting thought • GRADUATION akes unexpected liberties is that many of the things that one can gripe about in • W E D D IN G S vith the source material. • COMMUNIONS Although this may infuriate the movie are the result of he Conan purists, viewers the filmakers’ stretching • CONFIRMATION vho desire nothing more credibility in the simple in­ • BIRTHDAYS :han action-filled thrills terest of entertaining the au­ dience. “Conan the Destroy­ • ANNIVERSARIES should find it a change for • BAR & BAT MITZVAHS he better. For them, this er” is no great film, but it ‘Conan” should prove a never tries to be anything • UNION MEETINGS nore palatable movie. more than mindless, fast­ • ETC., ETC., ETC. In case you came in late, paced entertainment. Honan (played by Arnold Schwarzenegger) is the old America’s first mustard is tVeird Tales magazine char- said to have originated in 3 PARTY PLANS AVAILABLE icter created in 1932 by Philadelphia by Benjamin Robert E. Howard. He’s a Jackson. He advertised in STARTING sort of cut-rate Hercules, the the Pennsylvania Chronicle AT . . . PER mythological hero of what is in 1768 that he was the S 1 2 . 7 5 PERSON called the Hyborean Age. He “original establisher of the ioesn’t talk very much, and mustard n.anufactory in CHILDREN UNDER 12 HALF PRICE aeing a barbarian, he be­ America.” INCLUDES 4 HR. OPEN BAR lieves the sword is mightier _ 583-4141 ;han the pen. Pens, after all, Strathmore I win HIGHWAY 34 - ABERDEEN were in scant supply in the ALL SEATS *2.00 predominately illiterate Hyborean Age. Starts Friday BURLEW’S In the new film, an evil Star Trek III p .g. Showtime Every Eve. 7:15 & 9:20 queen (Sarah Douglas) pro­ 2 p.m. Sat. & Sun. Matinee mises to resurrect Conan’s CLIFFWOOD INN dead love (Valeria, who was HIGHWAY 35 & CLIFFW OOD AVE. killed by the sorceror Thulsa R o m a n cin g 583-1126 Doom in the first film) if the T he S ton e P.G. Showtime Every Eve. 7:20 & 9:30 CLIFFWOOD BEACH, N.J. warrior will accompany a 2 p .m . Sat. & Sun. M atinee princess (Olivia D’Abo) on a Arnold Schwarzenegger reprises his role as warrior-thief in OPEN 7 DAYS • SERVING LUNCH & DINNER treacherous journey. The “Conan the Destroyer.” princess—who is protected the Conan character, made dynamics of swordplay. by a brutal giant (Wilt for an excessively violent There are, without a Chamberlain)—is the only movie that was not much doubt, many things wrong person who can obtain a fun. with “Conan the Destroyer.” mysterious jewel, which has In the sequel, Fleischer The performances are some­ the power to turn an ominous departs somewhat from the times laughably inept, and iho QQQ& Old "sum/fler time. marble statue into a fero­ character’s brutal, laconic the special effects betrays a cious, man-eating creature. sensibility and makes him a small budget. As in the first In addition to D’Abo’s more comic figure. Schwarz­ movie, there is a lot of silly princess and Chamberlain’s enegger is given ample op­ macho posturing which guardian, accompanying portunity to flex his muscles, serves no purpose other than Conan on the trek are Malak •but he also participates in a to have Schwarzenegger dis­ *LUNCH* (Tracey Walter), a comic number of amusing sequen­ play his muscles. And much M ON — FRI sidekick who, in the face of ces, including a drunk scene of the dialogue is gratuitous, danger, is likely to say, in which he clumsily at­ as when Conan yells to his “Let’s flee” ; Zula (Grace tempts to teach D’Abo the pals, “Into the boat,” as if Jones), a savage she-war- B U R G E R o £ rior who bears arms against an assortment of grisly op­ i Weekly Special ponents; and Akiro (Mako), S A L A D B A R a wizard whose spells help Stuffed Shells Conan throughout the Parmigiana $5.00 journey. The chief improvement of Open 7 Days - Sun. thru Thurs. “Conan the Destroyer” over 5 P.M. to 10 P.M. Fri. & Sat. 5 to 10:30 its predecessor is the lighter story'and the relaxed direc­ $ 1 . 9 9 tion of Richard Fleischer. In HANILY 'S Anchor Inn “Conan the Barbarian,” di­ Seafood • Italian Cuisine THESE ARE REGULAR MENU ITEMS ONLY THE PRICE . rector John Milius opted for We accept MasterCard • Visa HAS BEEN REDUCED DURING THIS OFFER. * a dark, wicked tone which, .215 Florence Ave., Union Beach • 264-0970 although true to the spirit of

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N u-Voice Club helps laryngectom ees *1.00 OFF with this coupon Custom Quality- Processingn g of r 24 or 36 Expsposur€sure Color ~ ’ Print ' Film Learning to speak without vocal chords j (110-126-135) at the n By Robin Sidel ONE HOUR PHOTO LAB I ABERDEEN Saville visits first aid CENTER For most people, speech is squads, senior citizens taken for granted. They homes, and fraternal clubs -5660 don’t think about what it to explain about laryngec­ tomies and the dangers of B ill would be like without vocal Not Valid with any other offer cords and the power of smoking. speech. But for Edward Saville and 25,000 other laryngec­ tomees in the country, speech had to be learned all over again after their vocal cords were removed. Most laryngectomies are due to cancer, said Saville, president of the Garden A y 2 State Nu-Voice Club, Inc. FOR $11.90 Only five per cent are the ^ summer shoes only result of accidents, he said. When vocal cords are re­ moved, the trachea, or wind­ pipe is attached to an open­ ing called a stoma. The pa­ THE tient no longer breathes through his nose and mouth, but through a small opening in the neck which creates an STtip air passage to the lungs. EDWARD SAVILLE The vocal cords produce sound when expired air cer Society, and a chairman take care that the open area causes them to vibrate. Lar­ of its executive advisory does not get wet in the show­ IS YOU yngectomees learn to talk by board. He is a member of the er or does not get covered the “esophageal” method, Rehabilitative and Service during sleep, since all which involves the injection Committee of the American breathing is through the of air into the lungs, released Cancer Society and was stoma. when the patient is ready to awarded a plaque from the Ninety-five per cent of all talk. Monmouth Park Charity laryngectomees smoked be­ While mechanical devices Ball Fund in 1983 for his fore their surgery, said Sa­ are sometimes used, most “outstanding and unselfish ville, who smoked three laryngectomees use this community service.” packs of cigarettes a day. method becuase it is less When a patient undergoes conspicuous, Saville said. surgery, the doctor will noti­ Boy friend held “If I used the artificial fy Saville, who will visit the method, everyone would patient. in stabbing look when I talk,” he said. “Naturally, he’ll be all “This way I can go into a upset,” Saville said. “But he restaurant and order a steak will hear me talking and I o f w o m a n worn wonm fooTWRip and the waitress might tell try to cheer him up.” MATAWAN me that I have a bad cold.” It is not until Saville A 37-year-old man held in Since his laryngectomy 15 receives a note from the doc­ the Monmouth County Cor­ years ago, Saville has been tor permitting therapy, that rectional Center on charges involved in the Garden State he will visit the patient at that he assaulted his girl Nu-Voice Club, Inc. home and tell him about the friend and held her against He is a registered laryn­ rehabilitation meetings. her will faces a Municipal gectomee teacher and was “When patients hear me Court hearing Aug. 2, ac­ LOOK FOB PUB N€UU elected in 1977 to the Board talk, they become enthused cording to police. of Managers ot the Mon­ and want to learn,” Saville Lovyrs Roberts, 37, alleg­ FALL ARRIVALS mouth County Unit of the said. edly stabbed his girl friend, STIU ONLV values up to $69.90 American Cancer Society. He said that practice is ex­ Cynthia Lewis, 25, Saturday The club, which meets tremely important. at their boarding home resi­ mm m .ill. .iL llJ I ■ U m I I I ■ every Saturday at the River­ “It’s like school—if you dence, 185 Main St. [| 1 ^ w \ 1 «■ ■ ■ * fT i ■ n r r i view Medical Center, con­ don’t do your homework, you Police charged Roberts p n i n centrates on practice and don’t graduate,” he said. with aggravated assault, ter­ HAZLET PLAZA technique of esophageal Garden State Nu-Voice roristic threat, and criminal ROUTE 3 15 -NORTH & POOLE AVE., HAZLET, IM.. J. 0 7 7 3 0 speech. Club, Inc., which does not restraint. Approximately 25 mem­ charge its patients, also pro­ Ms. Lewis was admitted to 739-2030 bers attend each meeting, vides information to laryn­ Bayshore Community Hospi­ said Saville, who, works with gectomees. tal with wounds, in the left IOPEN MONDAY-SATURDAY-IO to 9 • SUNDAY-1 1 to 5 l two other instructors. Stoma covers, which cover shoulder area, according to Saville is a member of the the neck opening, are vital to Det. Robert Phelan. Directory of Instructors of protect the open area from the International Assn. of dirt and bugs, Saville said. Laryngectomees, which is a In addition to stoma cov­ branch of the American Can- ers, laryngectomees have to FREE BAGEL SANDWICH Mon. thru Friday / Buy 1 Sandwich, Special / Get 1 Sandwich Free Any Sandwich, over $1.

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264-4000 Highway 35 at Parkway Exit 117, Keyport THE INDEPENDENT July 25, 1984 Page 17

SPECIALLY PRICED! SAVE s2.00 NEW FORMULA GARB SAVES and GAS CHOKE Reg. $2.49 CLEANER SALE Reg. $2.79 $ 1 . 4 9 SALE 12 oz. easy pour bottle $ 1 . 7 9

GUM0UT 13 oz. aerosol D istrict cham pions CARBURETOR & FUEL Cleans carb link­ SYSTEM CLEANER Members of the Bayshore Babe Ruth Team pose with the banner they won as 1984 district age, inside carb Add to gas. Cleans carbs, saves throat and choke champions: (left to right, rear) Coach Walt Baumann Sr., Walt Baumann Jr., Mike gas. Helps reduce rough idling, Brazinsky, Chris Mitchell, Tom Parnaby, Wyatt Ulrich, and Manager Fred Storcks; and components. Works stalling. Helps keep PCV Valve instantly! (front) Danny Alexander, Scott McCaffrey, Danny Pontes, and John Doherty. Other clean and protect against rust members of the team are Rudy Schellenberger, Ned Vail, Fred Holzfuss, Stacy Dixon, in fuel system. Darrin Rodriguez, and Pat Riddell.

Strathm o re Bayshore Babe Ruth wins title tAuT0J>ART$ Shopping Center H ig h w a y 34 The Bayshore Babe Ruth and Rudy Schellenberger, previous win against Pt. 1604 Park Avenue 13-year-old all-star team and the scrappy play of Pleasant. McCaffrey finish­ Matawan, N.J. 07747 won the District 2 division Christ Mitchell were also in­ ed the tournament with a 2-1 S. Plainfield, N.J. 07080 566-2420 championship by posting a strumental in Bayshore’s record, striking out 19. 561-7980 5-1 record, coming out of the victories. loser bracket to defeat Man­ Facing elimination, Bay­ Pat Riddell hurled the asquan twice. shore defeated Manasquan championship game for Bay­ Mike Brazinsky played a 3-1 and 3-2 (in 10 innings). shore, going the entire 10 in­ solid defense, batted .589, Pitcher Scott McCaffrey nings, giving up five hits, and drove in 10 runs. The threw a two-hitter in and striking out 6. Riddell long-ball hitting of Walt Bayshore’s 3-1 victory to go posted a 3-0 record for the Baumann, John Doherty, along with his no-hitter in a tournament, striking out 18. PROGRESS ROYALSUNBEAM

DISCOUNT VACUUM

M ID-YEAR CLEARANCE Ml H00( SAMPLES OK-Of-t-IM Some NEW in In n s . A ll H U Y GUARANTEED.

CHOOSE FROM FAMOUS BRANDS UK* HOOVER • EUREKA • PANASONIC • SINGER • BISSELL • REGINA • ROYAL • RAINBOW • MIEIi • PROGRESS. ETC., UPRIGHTS • POWER TEAMS • CANISTERS • BROOMS • HAND VACS • RUG SHAMPOOERS • SMALL PORTABLES. 3 DAYS ONLY!!

DISCOUNT VACUUM HAZLET ^M IDDLETOW N 984 HWY. 36 ^ ^ 1300 HWY. 35 (Just Past Shopfllte) p sz z j lT I 1/4 MILE SO. OF SEARS TIRE & CAR CARE CENTERS 264 -4317 Mon. - Sal. 10-5 P.M. 9 57 -9292 OAKHURST MATAWAN EVERY VACUUM ON SALE! PHONE (201) 531-9600 PHONE (201) 566-9580 Over 100 Models On Display 1639 ROUTE 35 MAIN AND BROAD STS. RAINBOW SEARS KIRBY HOOVER LJ Page 18 THE INDEPENDENT July 25, 1984

Sidew alk Sale Indoor Specials ROU I A B E R D E E N O C h e e s e , | *Pine Vally Shopping Plaza • Strathm ore Sh< C h o c o l a t e s e ct.

®olontal GlWse I PLE 8c ffliotolate ^l|appe (Eolnntal (E^eeae Colonial Plaza Aberdeen I anil CUtfDcnlatE Route 34, Aberdeen (Matawan), N .J. 07747 Tel: (201) 583-1414 I

G old w ell P er S a w te u A O o d Reg. 960.00 S t o p, in.» r JEW ELERS CENTRAL JERSEY'S DIAMOND CENTER a n d see Our Other specials O n S a le $ 3 8 8 Cold or silver only $ 4 0 .0 0

r 5 0 % off • | 40% O ff I jLenox Place setting » f All cold 14K watches. X m m jg m * * Colonial Plaza Shopping Center i in stock j * * **★*****★★*★★★**★★*

Colonial Plaza Brick Plaza Call for Appointment Rt. 34, Aberdeen Rt. 70, Bricktow n 583*2000 477-5232 583-5777, 583-9813

«©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©© * * 9 9 * * 9 S t o p I n * 9 * 9 * * 9 During the Sale * 9 * 9 All Ice Cream Made on Premises * * 9 * 40-50 * 9 Hard - Soft - Sherbert - Slush 9 * * 9 - 5 Flavors ® Current M erchandise * * 9 Ice Cream Cakes for all occasions € 9 * n o J u n k * 9 "Today Diet Ice Cream Cups” J s E w a g s * * 9 9 * * 9 ICE CREAM PALACE § a t a v t a i r r 9 Strathmore Shopping Center, Rt. 34, Matawan/Aberdeen f) * * Hours: Mon. - Thurs. 12 noon - 11 p.m., Fri., Sat., Sun. 12 noon - 1fl midnight ^ 9 * R t . 3 4 & Lloyd Road Matawan, N.J. 583-9449 * ®©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©© ©© © © ©

1 0 % O f f H i t * Everything But J F J I U r t I r t FITNESS Wall Specials Hu51F?nuSlniSr^ WHKMW I f e l l Records - Tapes - Accessories _ MAT A WAN/CALL 5 8 3 - 6 1 2 3 Rt. 34 at Nichols Shopping Plaza Rt. 34 & Lloyd Rd., Matawan, N.J. 07747 There are over 250 ATA Fitness Centers nationwide. ILr f ( THISt h i c COUPON r m m IS WORTH r E 3 4 I M A T A W A N I $ OFF pping Center '• Colonial Plaza- Shopping Center I ANY PURCHASE OF 5 . 0 0 $50.00 OR MORE THIS COUPON IS VALID DURING I OUR SUMMER CLEARANCE SALE GOING ON NOW THRU AUGUST 4th I K T Y O F FREE HEMMING ON JEANS I PERSONAL CHECKS RT. 34 & LLOYD ROAD I OPEN •ARKING ABERDEEN 7 566-5770 Department store quality at Army-Navy prices. DAYS

VISTA PRESENTS AN

Stop In for our IBM P C j r . COMPUTER SIDEW ALK SALE SPECIALS P C j r . Enhanced-128K Sweet & Hot Italian Sausage Sandwiches $ 5 9 9 . 9 5 Foot Long Boardwalk Hot Dogs

P C j r . Entry $399.95 ' ROUTE 34 AND LLOYD ROAD (WHILE QUANTITIES LAST) COLONIAL SHOPPING PLAZA VIISTh ABERDEEN, NEW JERSEY COMPUT ER CE NTER 583-6050 Pine Valley, Hwy. 34 • Matawan, N.J. 07747 • (201) 566-6066 Hours: D aily 10-6 • T h u rs. 10-8:30 • S at. 10-5:30______

W hether YOU w ant It... * * Long and free or short * 25 VARIETIES O F BREAD i * HOMEMADE SAUSAGE * and simple. * ITALIAN PASTRIES AND CAKES Men's Haircuts „ ._ * * Styling S8°° A t the ALL NEW HAIR MA­ * Perms l30" and up IMPORTED M ACARONI Ladles Haircuts CH IN E, discover a look that's * and StyNng J1 2 elegant but easy with a hair * Frosting ‘2500 design from our professional HOT AND COLD CATERING Blow StyHng *6°° staff. Whatever you want in Shampoo * * and Set 6 a look - long and free, short COLOR and simple, or sculptured FULL LINE OF CHEESE Single Process .15 * curls, our hair experts can * FRESH CUT M EAT DEPT. help you select the exact * style that fits your face. * Tlja w/wnpptng ’30 ■ Y^rrifTi(Ti(TifTYTfTTTTTfTTTYTYTf?T7yYTTTTYTflTTTTYTrTTirCi! NaH Wraps *20 ¥ •Prices valid thru August 15th. * AciyHc NaNs ’40 ANNOUNCING * Our Newest Staff Members * " W e ’re A Cut Above The Rest!" Gay * from Angelos * D e M a r c o ' s HAIR M ACHINE \ and * Route 34, Strathmore Shopping Center* 566-7412 Diana * RT. 34 and LLOYD ROAD COLONIAL PLAZA, MATAWAN (N ext to Strathmore Movie) From the Bodi Shop * Open Tues., W ed., & Sat. 9 to 5 • Thurs., & Fri. 9 to 8 *

* REDWOOD * OLYMPIC t SAVINGS TO CUSTOM 1” STAIN?|e •S CLEAR WOOD * * * MINI BLINDS * UP TO OIL OR LATEX « PRESERVATIVE* * 0 0 * •5 s4.u 99 * Stop in during the sale s4, * P E R YARD GAL. * SELECTED * S8 . 99 I 50% * CARPETS OFF to see how we work 41 MANNINGTON & * * VERTICAL J TARKETT FLOORS * * OLYMPIC BLINDS i * HOUSE PAINT 20% Off O F F * 84x84 ALL WINDOWS x * 0 0 P ER i* * * YARD Selected Framed Posters * s 2 . * 0 0 * BEAUFLAIRE & S 1 2 . 9 9 S129. * * GAL. OVER 100 COLORS is CELEBRITY ■fc *

Colonial Plaza OTHER IN STORE SPECIALS Rt. 34 & Lloyd Rd. FRAME IT A & R P A IN T Matawan, N.J. 07747 ALL ITEMS CASH & CARRY (201) 583-1890 □ & W ALLPAPER *IN STORE STOCK Colonial Plaza • Matawan, 566-9575 ^ Page 20 THE INDEPENDENT July 25, 1984

BAYSHORE Now you can get your new with great deals on a super Honda right here at the selection of ’84 Honda Bayshore. Bayshore Honda cycles, scooters and ATC’s. is your total Honda center If you’re ready for the #1 cycle in Am erica, c o m e i n t o B a y s h o r e

H o n d a t o d a y .

K arate kids Displaying medals won at the AAU Junior State Karate Championships are Ray Martin (rear) and students at his Karate Studio: (left to right, back row) Paul Kittner, D.J. Totland, Richard Disbrow, Vuola Moshos, (center row) Ray Fulgoni, Steven Nagy, Nikitas Moshos, Noel Thomas, Karienne Camens, (front row) John Lackhy, Michael Friedman, Wayne Skyoldal, and Michael Gelpke.

The right is also reserved to reject supplemented as follows: LEGAL NOTICE any or all bids or to waive any infor­ a) After using 10 days of sick leave TOWNSHIP OF ABERDEEN malities where such informality is not any regular, full time employee of the NOTICE TO BIDDERS detrimental to the best interest of the Borough who shall be injured, ill or Notice is hereby given that sealed Tow nship . T h e rig h t is also re se rved to disabled from any cause not connected proposals will be received by the increase or decrese the quantities with his service as an employee so as Township of Aberdeen, Monmouth specified in the manner designated in to become physically unfit for work, County, New Jersey for the 1984 Pav­ the Specifications. shah' be entitled to a leave of absence ing Program and opened and read in Bidders are required to comply with with pay, provided that said leave of public at Aberdeen Township Hall, the re q u irem en ts of P .L . 1975, and absence is authorized by resolution of W jf' GRAND OPENING One Aberdeen Square, Aberdeen, New P .L . 1975, c. 127 and P .L . 1977, c.33. the Borough Council and in accor Je rs e y , on F rid a y A ugust 10, 1984 at The successful bidder shall be re­ dance with the following schedule. 10:00 a.m . prevailing time. quired to com p ly w ith the p rovision s of 1) No change. i S A L E i Contract Documents and plans for the New Jersey Prevailing Wage Act, 2) No change. the proposed work prepared by HONDA Chap ter 150 of the L a w s of 1963, e ffe c­ b) No change. FOLLOW THE LEADER Stephen P. DePalma, P.E. and P.P., = On all ‘84 tiv e Ja n u a ry 1, 1964. c) No change. y Township Engineer, of the firm of BY ORDER OF the Mayor and SECTION 3. That Section 3-4.8 Honda Motorcycles, Schoor, DePalma & Gillen, Inc., Con­ Township Council of the Township of BOROUGH TO PAY PREMIUM Sales • Parts sulting and Municipal Engineers, have Aberdeen, Monmouth County, New COSTS is amended and supplemented Service S c o o te rs, and A T C ’s. been filed in the office of said Je rs e y . as follows: . . ' , - c T " Engineers at 356 Main Street, BURTON MORACHNICK, Mayor The Borough will pay all necessary Matawan, New Jersey, and may be in­ CONSTANCE PETRILLO, costs and premiums for regular full­ spected by prospective bidders during July 25, 1984 Borough Clerk time employees of the Borough and normal business hours. $31.24 their families in such hospital Bidders will be furnished with a medical-surgical as is selected by the copy of the contract documents and Mayor and Council to provide 'SHORE Drawings by request upon proper coverage to all employees. Additional notice and payment of a non- LEGAL NOTICE ly, the Borough shall pay such refundable charge of thirty-five BOROUGH OF MATAWAN hospital-medical-surgical coverage dollars ($35.00) payable to Stephen P. O R D IN A N C E N O . 84-11 for all full-time employees who take DePalma to defray the cost thereof. AN ORDINANCE AMENDING AND early retirement between the ages of Proposals must be made on the stan­ SUPPLEMENTING CHAPTER III - 62 and 65 and w ill pay to supplem ent dard Proposal forms in the manner PERSONNEL - OF REVISED medicare coverage for al) covered ’HONDA designated, bearing the name and ad­ GENERAL ORDINANCES OF THE employees between the ages of 65 and YOUR TOTAL HONDA CENTER dress of the Bidder and the name of the BOROUGH OF MATAWAN, COUNTY 70. work on the outside, addressed to 1831 Hwy. 35, South Amboy, NJ OF MONMOUTH AND STATE OF Public Notice is hereby given that (201)727-8500 Mayor and Council, Township of Aber­ NEW JERSEY. the foregoing entitled Ordinance was HOURS: Mon., Wed., Fri.: 9 am-8 pm, Tues., Thurs.: 9 am-6 pm. Sat.: 9 am-5 pm deen and must be accompanied by a. BE IT ORDAINED by the Borough introduced at a Regular Meetina of the statement of Consent of Surety from a Council of the Borough of M atawan, in Mayor and Council of the Borough of surety company authorized to do the County of Monmouth, as follows: Matawan, County of Monmouth, held business in the State of New Jersey and acceptable to the Township and S E C T IO N 1. T h a t Section 3-4.4 S IC K on Ju ly 17, 1984, and w ill com e up fo r either a Bid Bond or a Certified Check LEA V E is amended and supplemented final consideration and passage at a drawn to the order of Treasurer of the as follows: meeting of said governing body to be Township of Aberdeen, for not less a) No change. held on A ug ust 21, 1984, during the than ten percent (10%) of the amount b) No change. regular order of business, at the Coun bid, except that the check need not ex­ c) In the first year of employment, ciI Chambers in the Borough Hall, 150 A STEP BEYOND ceed $20,000.00. an employee shall be entitled to one Main Street, Matawan, at which time day sick leave for each month of and place all persons desiring to be The.award of the contract for this employment. Sick leave shall ac­ heard thereon will be given full oppor work will not* be made until the cumulate on the basis of l-’/4 days per necessary funds have been provided tu h ity. month or 15 days per year. Sick leave M ADELINE H. BUCCO by the Township of Aberdeen in a may be accumulated from year to July 25, 1984 Borough Clerk lawful manner. y e a r, but not to exceed 260 d ays of The Township or the Engineer earned sick leave. reserves the right to require a com­ $32.73 d) No change. . plete financial and experience state­ e) No change. ment from prospective bidders show­ f) Unused accumulated sick days ing that they have satisfactorily com­ shall be forfeited by the employee D R I V E A pleted work of the nature required The longest one-piece loaf upon termination of employment, before furnishing proposal forms or regardless of reason except that in the ever baked was one of 684 Specifications, or before awarding the case of death or retirement the co n tract. feet six inches baked by But­ Borough of Matawan shall pay the Proposals for this contract will be retired employee one-half of the ac­ tercup Bakeries, Unanderra, accepted only from bidders who have cumulated sick leave up to a max­ properly qualified in accordance with New South Wales, Australia, im u m of $7,500. the requirements of the contract SECTION 2. That Section 3-4.5 EX ­ on Ju ly 22, 1978. documents. . YOU MUST CHECKTENDED LEAVE is amended and CLASSIC BEFOREVERY CAREFULLY YOU BUY! Many ads are for cars with very lit­ tle equipment.

YOU M AY PAY LESS — BUT YOU GET LESS!

COMPARE W HAT YOU GET HERE! NEW 1984 PONTIAC FIRE BIRD TRANS AM CONVERTIBLE NEW *84 Std. Equip.: P.S, P.B., Cast Aluminum Whsels, Lower Accent Paint. Gauges, NEW’84 Rear Deck Spoiler, Reclining Bucket Seats, Folding Rear Seat, Side Win­ CHRYSLER CHRYSLER dow Defogger, Special Handling Suspension. 5th AVENUE NEW YORKER Opt. Equip.: High Output V-8, Auto. Trans., Power Windows & Door Locks, Luxury Trim Group, Floor Mats, Air Cond., Cruise Control, Leather Wrapped 4 dr., standard: 3.8 V-8, auto, trans., P/S, P/B, 4 dr. standard: 4 cyl., auto, trans., P/S, P/B, air Wheel, Tilt Wheel, AM-FM Stereo Cassette, Custom Wood Dash, 1 in Stock. air cond., luxury equip, pkg. incl.: LEATHER cond., padded vinyl roof, wire wheel covers. SEATS, P/wlndows, P/locks, P/seat, stereo, P/mirrors, optional: LEATHER SEATS, P/door P/antenna, speed control, tilt wheel. Ilium, van­ locks, premium stereo, tilt wheel, rear defrost. ity mirror, wire wheel covers, opera lamps & Ilium, vanity mirrors, carpeted mats, & more, 1 m ore, 1 In stock, #4774, LIST PRICE S76,380. in stock, #4732,4732 L------IS T P R IC E >74,975.------•Sa $14,480 SS, $13,230 *24,995 WE STILL HAVE ONE S tONVUm BU M STOCK! PRICE INCLUDES FREIGHT & DEALER PREP NOT TAX & MV FEES Pricoo oxdudo solos tox 4 MV A Third Generation Dealership EX L1 M 6 BM I Form erly Lippin Volkswagen a c CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH See us for your next new or used car. ROUTE #35N, SOUTH AMBOY • (201) 727-1300 62 LOWER MAIN ST. MATAWAN 566-2299 T H E IN D E P E N D E N T J u ly 25, 1984 Page 21

this year, providing revenue for the government; employ­ Brookdale gets state grant ers have the advantage of skilled student workers they have trained themselves. for work-study program Since many co-op students retain their jobs after grad­ Central Jersey’s Volum e MIDDLETOWN Co-op education will now with emphasis on minorities uation, our job developers must constantly seek new Brookdale Community involve all areas of Brook­ and wom en. employers.” Discount Dealer College has been awarded a dale’s curriculum—humani­ “The students we’ve $422,000 g ra n t from the S tate ties, technology, social placed ranged widely in age For more information: 842-1900. D ept, of E ducation to begin a science, and business. and over 60, percent are cooperative education pro­ The terms of the grant call women,” Dr. Millner said. gram . for 2,000 em ployers to be in­ Second-year students may Brookdale was one of 10 volved in the program by earn college credit on co-op Local airm an colleges chosen to partici­ 1987. internships. They are paid p r o m o t e d pate in a three-year program Both profit and non-profit regular salaries. that provides students with organizations are involved in A student can work part­ Craig R.Eckenrode, son of work experience. the program, 90 percent in time and attend college part­ Jesse R. Eckenrode, 16 Lynn Brookdale has had co-op the county. time, or work full-time one Blvd., Hazlet, has been pro­ education since 1972, acco rd ­ The positions available for semester and attend college moted in the U.S. Air Force ing to its co-op coordinator, the students are in computer full-time another semester. to the rank of airman first Dr. Norton N. Millner. programming, business, “Co-op ed is good for class. one Week Only .. • Never Again! By 1983, m ore th an 750 em ­ criminal justice, journalism, employers and the country Eckenrode is a printer ployers had participated in television, radio, and human as well as the students,” Dr. systems operator with the th e p ro ject and 1,500 stu ­ services. Millner ' said. “Brookdale 6931st. Electronic Security dents had been placed in co­ Students with 15 or more students will be earning and Squadron at Iraklion Air Sta­ op positions. credits are eligible to apply, paying taxes on $2 million tion, Greece.

9 . 9 %p ' . M Q n r r APR Financing r

o o Credit to ail qualified buyers on new cars & demos for 36 months, maximum financing: New Lynx $5,000, Grand Mar­ quis $8,000 and the following demos’s, Mark VII, Continental and Town Car, $10,000. Comparable Sayings on Capri, Cougar and Marquis demo’s at 9.9. A

Call Mr. Turner. MORE SAVINGS • MORE SELECTION M O R E V A L U E 747-5400 , Our “On Premise” Finance Specialist B R A N D N EW 1984 • up to 60 m onths to pay^ CHEVETTE Credit to all qualified buyersN 2 DR. HATCHBACK COUPE - Std.: 1.6 liter eng., radial tires; Opt.: auto, trans.. cloth bucket. Stock • N o credit application #S-4815. List price $5,703- will be refused

NOW $5,595 I ‘78 FORD GRANADA, red ‘82 MERCURY COUGARl Iw/white Landau top, 6 cyl., XR7, 6 cyl. auto, trans., P/sJ lauto. trans., P/S, P/B P/B, air cond., stereo, P/Win-] Brand New-1984 Brand New-1984 Brand New-1984 (stereo, air cond. 51,756 dows, 29,063 miles. I miles. CAPRICE CLASSIC S10 PICK UP $ 7 , 4 8 8 2 DR. SPORT CPE. CITATION II ... Extended Cab Std.: vinyl roof cover; Opt.: PI Locks, tinted 4 Door Hatchback Std.: Fleetside body, r. axle-standard ratio, 2.8 s 3 , 4 8 8 ‘81 MERCURY COLONYl glass, P/Wmaows, body side mldgs., r. Std.. vinyl bench; Opt.: tinted glass, body liter V6, radials, S-10 muscle pkg.; Opt.: r. ‘79 FORD T-BIRD, 8 cyl., PARK STATION WAGON, 8l defogger, A/C, speed control, 5.0 liter V8, side mldgs., r. defogger, A/C, remote mir­ jum p seat equip., sliding r. window, 1500 Ib. auto, trans. w/overdrive, tilt wheel, sport ror, P/B. 2.8 liter V6, auto, trans., P/S, payload pkg., ext. below-eye-line-mirrors, 4 lauto. trans., P/S, P/B, air cyl. auto, trans., P/S, P/B,I wheel covers, radials w/stripe, AM/FM WSW radials. Stock #T-4103. List price spd. auto, trans. w/overdrive, P/S, wheel |cond., 44,236 miles. P/Windows, P/Seats,I stereo, bumper guards, Landau pkg., cloth $9522. covers, H.D. battery, AM radio, r. step bumper, 50/50.>0. Stock #R-4769. List price $12,818. ft* ft ^ f t C vinyl hi bk bucket. Stock #L-4092. List Drice P/Door, locks, 39,905 miles.f $9,256. * “ “ “ — s 3 , 9 8 8 NOW $11,795 II now$8j69« 1 NOW $8,395 I‘78 CADILLAC COUPE DE $ 7 , 9 8 8 I VILLE D’ELEGANCE, 8 cyl., ‘80 LINCOLN MARK, 8 cyl.l lauto. trans., P/S, P/B, air auto, trans., P/S, P/B, P/Win-f |cond., tilt wheel, P/Seats, dows, seats, computer Ip/Door, locks, P/Sunroof, Idash, coach top, 51,748| |stereo, 73,263 miles. miles. s 5 , 3 8 8 i * 8 , 9 8 8

• No Money Down High Trade-In Allowanced * “SUPER USED CAR SAfINGS? * • Low, Low Bank Rates Immediate Delivery 1983 PONTIAC 1983 DODGE 1982 CHEVROLET 1982 CHEVROLET ‘81 OLDS CUTLASS 81 LINCOLN TOWN CAR,1 CAVALIER LSUPREME, 6 cyl. auto. SIGNATURE, white w/redl J 2000 CHARGER CAVALIER WAGON I'trans., P/S, P/B, air cond., 4 cyl., 5 speed manual trans., P/S, 4 cyl., 5 speed manual trans., r. 4 cyl., 4 speed manual trans., P/S, 4 Dr., 4 cyl., auto, trans., A/C, P/S, int. 8 cyi. auto, trans., P/S,I P/B, AM radio, W SW ties, r. defroster, * P/S, P/B, AM radio, P/B, AM radio, tinted glass, WSW P/B, AM/FM radio, tinted glass,- stereo, 30,262 miles. P/B, stereo, cruise control,! defogger. Stock #24050. 5,641 tinted glass. Stock #40101. tires, r. defogger. Stock #24049. W SW tries, r. defogger. Sto ck miles. Was $6,995. 15,226 miles. Was $7,995. 30,508 miles. Was $5,995. #24051. 33,899 miles. Was $5,995. tilt wheel, P/Windows,I S 5 , 9 8 8 P/Door, locks, P/SeatsJ ‘83 MERCURY ZEPHYR Z7, keyless entry system] « o , $ 6 , 2 9 5 now$ 6 , 9 9 5 now $ 4 , 9 9 5 now $ 5 , 4 9 5 | white, 6 cyl. auto, trans., 42,022 miles. 1982 PONTIAC 1982 OLb&MOBILE 1981 PONTIAC 1981 CHEVROLET P/S, P/B, air cond., vinyl in- CUTLASS SUPREME [ terior, AM/FM radio, 26,757! PHOENIX 2 Dr., V6, auto, trans., vinyl.roof, FIREBIRD CHEVETTE 2 Dr., V6, auto, trans., r. defogger, custom wire wheels, r. defogger, Esprit - V6, auto, trans., custom 4 Dr., 4 cyl., auto, trans., A/C, AM $ 1 0 , 9 8 8 A/C, P/S, P/B, AM/FM stereo, A/C, P/S, P/B, P/Windows, wheels, Sport stripes, A/C, P/S, radio, tinted glass, WSW tires. miles $ 6 , 4 8 8 cruise control, tinted glass, WSW' P/Locks, AM/FM stereo P/B, AM/FM stereo, WSW tires Stock #42091. 48,510 miles. Was I ‘84 MERCURY LYNX L. HAT tires. Stock #24040. 31,439 miles. w/cassette, tilt wheel, cruise con­ lettered. Stock #24042. 26,209 .$4,495. Was $7,295. trol, tinted glass, WSW tires. miles. Was $7,995. CHBACK, black, 4 cyl. auto., ‘81 LINCOLN MARK, 4 dr. Stock #44951. 30.055 miles. Was trans., air cond., stereo,; tone fawn & brown, 8 cyl.l now $ 3 , 4 9 5 I manual steering & brakes now $ 6 , 2 9 5 ” “ . $ 8 , 4 9 5 no. $ 7 2 9 5 au*otrans., P/S, -P/B,I I 19,862 miles. P/Seats, tilt wheel, cruise] •PRICES INCLUDE FREIGHT & DEALER PREP. - TAX » MV FEES E X C lim F n $ 6 , 4 8 8 control, coach roof, stereo! ‘88 MERCURY CAPRI, 6 cyl. P/Windows, P/Door, locksj u l auto, trans., P/S, P/B, air leather int., 38,548 miles. cond., stereo, 27,742 miles I G S ' p a k w #* SOUTH TO $ 1 1 , 5 8 8 L^OUTE.34- $ 6 , 9 8 8 Prices exclude tax & license fees. Credit to all Qualified buyers. m\o h r o uk T £ I This Ad is considered a coupon and must be presented 34 'A I at time of sale, and not valid on prior sales, car must be | I purchased from stock.

G M QUAUTY w \ S fR V C F PAPTS in (SINES Ai. MO TOPS PAJTTS DfVTSICN LINCOLN'MERCURY (H** SALES • LEASING 'Shrew sbury Ave., Shrew sbury PARTS • SERVICE m •m Hours: Mon., Tues., Thurs., 9-9 I *»■ / “ U H U U Weo., Fri. 5-6; Saturday 9-5 Page 22 THE INDEPENDENT July 25, 1984

Matawan/Keyport YOU'RE JUST IT'S WORTH THE DRIVE Middletown 30 MINUTES DRIVE A LITTLE . . . SAVE A LOT Holmdel AWAY! N . J . N IN R E L A E D T E L O R V E H C T S E G R A L

NEW JERSEY'S LARGEST SELECTION OF CHEVY CARS. TRUCKS AND VANS! .BRANDI BRAND NEW 10 VEH ICLES! NEW 1984 MUST BE SOLD! 1984 NO REASONABLE DEAL REFUSED IttEVETTEl OPERATORS ON DUTY CAVALIER 3 Dfl. — Equipment Jndudae 4 cyt. mtg.. 4 apd. mu. CALL man. rtaartna man. brafcaa. AM radio. H W tlree. aloe* toe** ft daya lo fl wka. delivery. (Many ottwr* ki 2 On. — Equipment Indudas 4 cyl.. 4 apd. man. trana., M/S. priced ae to equipment) Mfg. Hat 88881. M/B. foW down raar mM. MW radial tiraa. Not tn Mock alow to Of to • wka. delivery. (Many-ottwra In atocfc prioad ee to ' MM) Mtg. LW 86217 $4687 3 6 3 - 2 9 0 0 l$5787

^ 3 > C X ~ \

BRAND NEW 1984 BRAND NEW 1984 BRAND NEW 1984 BRAND NEW 1984 CAMARO MONTE CARLO CITATIO N II SPT. CPC. . . SPT. CPC. — Equipment Indudee 8 cyt. ana.. 4 apd. man. trana.. man. CELEBRITY cyt. eng., auto, trana. P/S. P/B. A/C. 2 Oft HATCHBACK — Equipment todod- 2 DR. — auto, trana., pwr. ataar.. AM/FM atarao. raly whaale. WSW aa 4 cyt. ana.. 4 apd. man. trana.. man. ataiarlnfl I brakaa. BSW ateei belted pwr. brakaa. air cond.. tint, glaaa. Blearing. man. brakaa. Stk. #1831. Mtg. radial tlree 8 much mora. Stk. *730. raar defogger, many othere to Mfg. Hal 811.070. (Many othara m Hal *74*0 (Many ottiara In atocfc prioad aa 8 oka. dafeary. <1 crtooaa from, pricad aa par equlp- $6399| prioad aa to ac 2 5 8 7 mant. Stk. *2181, Mfg. liat $9708. *8149 $9130

★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ C CALL RIGHT NOW! TRUCiia QfiQ.oonn SPECIAL FLEET BRAND NEW 1984 W W W W W W PURCHASE ★ WHILE SUPPLY LASTS ★

PICK UP 1100%I nMAMCIMG*if Qualified [ name ..AGE.. 6’ BED — Equipment in- eludes 4 cyl., 4 spd. man. | ADDRESS------JIRTH DATE.. ■fl " t 1984 Celebrity 1 0 1984 trans., man. steering & #... * brakes, BSW radial tires. J PHONE ______.SOC. SIC. ------★ I I Station Wagona I W Camaro* Not in stock allow 10 days | EMPLOYER- ..SIGNATURE. ★ Low Mileage — Well tquipped With Air Conditioning to 6 weeks delivery. Mfg. CALL list $6693. (Many others in UaU or Bring To; stock priced as to equip­ ★ ★ THIS YEARS BEST BUYS! ★ * I ment). 363-1900 i ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ T E L O R V E H C T S E G R A L

NO M ONEY DOW N CLES *TO QUALIFIED BUYERS O G O ! SPECIAL! SPECIAL! SPECIAL! RED HOT SPECIAL! SPECIAL! 1981 DATSUN 1982 MAZDA 1984 CO RVETTE 1983 CHEVROLET CELEBRITY 1978 CHEVY 280ZX a+2 RX7GS V8, auto, trans., pwr. cyt., auto., pwr. brakaa, pwr. steering, air cond., I Rotary engine. 5 spd.. man. brakes, man. steer., steering, pwr. brakes, 4 Dr., 4 cyl.,, auto, trans., pwr. CAMARO Z-28 6 V8, auto, trana.. pwr. AM/FM stereo-caeaette. radial tires, ZX wtiisis, I air cond.. AM/FM stereo-oaaaette, radial .ttr«e.| air cond., AM/FM cas­ steering, pwr. brakes, AM radio, valour bucket teats, console, t aluminum wheels, ataaring. pwr. brakaa. air sette, T-top. chiise. tilt, WSW radial tires, wire wheels, cond.. AM/FM caaaatta. windows, pwr. antenna, j bucket seats, console. pwr. locks, pwr. seat. cragar mag wheele. radial Stk. #3253. 11,124 10,546 miles, Stk. #3242. *7995 tlree, conaoie, "SHARP". 10533, I *9695 miles. *23,695 54.402 mHaa. Stk. 12055 *4995 *10,995 I 1877. CHEVROLET 1962 CHEVY 19i1 TOYOTA 1881 BUICK 1880 OLD8MOBJLE 1881 CHEVY CAMARO COROLLA SKYLARK CUTLASS SUPREME CHEVETTE IMPALA S/W 4 cyt.. 4 apd.. pm. ataaring. AM/FM 2 dr.. 4 cyt. auto., men. brakaa. man. 4 dr.. 8 cyl.. auto., pm. itaar.. pwr 2 dr.. 6 cyt.. auto., pwr. ataar. 2 dr. H/B. 4 cyl.. 4 apd. man. ataar., t A A A P l riarao-caaaani, radial Hraa. r«#y •taaring. air cond . AM/FM atarao, brakaa, dr cond.. AM/FM . WSW brakaa. air cond.. AM/FM. WW man. brakaa. radial tiraa. raar defog- * 4 I | I I V | V». auto., pwr brakes, pwr. ataaring. wheel arm*, bucket aaats. Stk. radial tiraa. bucket aaata. raar defog- la. tint giaaa. Stk. 12994. 45.870 tiraa. raHy wheel covers, tint gar. Stk. #2478. 35.809 mHaa. a O / J I - XXX) . AM/FM. WSW radW tfcl ■ f2B88. 57.115 mHaa. gar. Stk. *2908.39.026 mHaa. Stk. 12992. 55.739 mHaa. _ _d glaaa. crulae control, ttt wt» *2995 ‘4695 *5195 *5695 *5795 ■ root rack. Stk. 12930. 59.2S4 mHaa 1*71 CHEVROLET 1982 OLDSMOBILE 1883 AMC 1M0 CHEVROLET 1879 FORD CAMARO Z-28 DELTA 88 ROYALE 197* FORD ALLIANCE . CHATEAU VAN V8. auto, trana.. pwr. ataaring. pwr 4 dr.. V8. auto., pm. brakaa, pwr. ataaring. air cond.. FAIRMONT WAGON, 4 dr.. 4 cyl.. auto., pwr. brakaa. pw. MONZAcyt.. auto, trana.. 2+2 man. ataark 8 cyt.. auto., pwr. turn., pwr brakaa. t P f l A f ! brakaa. air cond.. AM/FM caaaatta. AM/FM atarao. vinyl roof. WSW radial Urea. wire wheela. 8 cyt.. auto, trana.. pwr. ateering. ataaring, air cond., AM/FM. radW .jwr. brakaa. AM radio, dlx. m* AM/fM atarao caaaette. Stock *2999. * cragar mag wttaaia. tintad glaaa. 00/40 valour aaata. tinted pwr. brakaa. air cond.. AM radio, Hraa, bucket aaata, conaoie. tinted covers. 53.430 miiee. Stk. #3288. *3695 "SHARP". 54.402 mHaa. Stk. trindowa. pwr. door locka, roof rack. 48.500 mHaa. Stk. 13243. *3795 i. Stk. 12745.17,483 miaa. I #2955. M995 24.287 mHaa.______*8695 *6695 1882 CHEVROLET 1878 8UBURBAN 1881 CHEVROLET 1880 CHEVROLET IMONTE CARLO 1883 8-10 1882 FORD C-20 ESTATE WAGON C-10 P/U C-10 P/U Be cyt. auto., pm. ataaring. ’ ‘ PICK UP EC0N0UNE 150 VAH m A P VS. 4 apd.. pwr. ateer.. pm. brafcaa. 8 Fl. Fleet** 8 cyl.. 3 apd.. pwr. 8 Ft. ~ ■ I AM/FM atarao. WSW radial 4 cyl., 4 apd., man. brafcaa. man. 8 cyl.. auto., par. brakaa. pwr. ataar- * / / f J % air cond . AM/FM riereo, timed — ateer.. pwr. brrtaa. AM. Stk 12878. alear.. AM nadlM Hraa. Stk. #2849. Ing. Stk 12842. 23.748 mHaa. M M W J 9 paaaangar. roof rack. Stk. *4895 s m w v ;- *4495 1 18.971 rr *7995 *5795 80.211 mHaa. ='4995 1883 FORD 1904 CHEVROLET 1978 FORD 1883 CHEVROLET 1882 CELEBRITY 1882 CAVALIER I BRONCO TOYOTA SR-5 GRANADA CAPRICE CLASSIC cs TYPE 10 HATCHBACK ■ XLT 4x4. 8 cyl.. auto., pwr. ataar.. pwr. brafcaa. air cond.l 4x4. 4 cyl.. 5 apd. man. trana., pwr 2 dr.. 8 cyl., auto., pwr. brafcaa. pwr. 4 dr.. V6. auto., pm. brakaa. pwr. ataaring. air c 4 dr., V8, auto., pm. brafcaa. pm. 4 cyl.. 4 apd.. man. brafcaa. man. | AM/FM atarao. on “ ‘ ataaring. pwr. brakaa, AM/FM ate- Ing, air cond.. AM/FM. vinyl land- AM/FM. WSW radW tiraa. Mr* wheel ataar.. AM/FM. WSW radial tiraa. ataaring. AM/FM ataraooaaatte. radi­ reo. on-off road tiraa. bucket aaata. oof. Bnled giaaa. Stk. #2577. ooiw*. valour aaata, ttntet tinted giaaa, raar defogger. Stk. al Brea, bucket aaats, rear dafeggar. "Uke New". 5.181 mHae, Stk 88.792 mHaa. ' ‘ »ar, t#t wheel. Stk. #2803. • #2857. 41.292 mHaa. *6995 Stk. #2744. 30.902 mHaa. 55 6 9 5 M | tone. Stk. #1982. 18.897 miaa. *12,395 *9495 ‘2995 :s9995 1883 CHEVROLET 19S2 CHEVROLET 1882 CAVALIER 1982 OLDSMOBILE 1881 CAMARO 1878 FORD CAPRICE CLASSIC TYPE 10 HATCHBACK |CUTLASS SUPREME BERLINETTA GRANADA 4 dr., V8. auto., pm. brafcaa. pwr. atearinc 4x4K-20 — V8. PICK 4 apd. man. UP trana.. pwr. 8 cyl, auto., pwr. brafcaa. pwr. ataaring. air oo 8 cyl.. 3 apd.. pm. brafcaa. pwr. ataaring. air cond.. radial 2 dr.. 8 cyl.. auto. pwr. brafcaa, pwr. AM/FM. WSW m ataaring. pwr. brakee. AM/FM cae- ataaring. air cond.,. AM/FM. vinyl land­land- t A A A mm covara. 'valour aaata. tinted glaaa, raar aa eette. on-off road tlree. cuaiom au roof, anti ‘ ' cap. 37.878 mliea. Stk. #3149. *8795 Stk. #2744. 30.902 n*aa.r » 5 6 9 5 *8295 *7495 88,792 mHaa. »- s* k 2995 tsKU" *“■s* b*3 9995 W E'RE THE DEALER THE OTHER DEALERS ARE TELLING YOU NOT TO SEE Before You Buy...See MINIITIS AWAY! ROUTE 88 z r x \ TOMS HVHt---- ♦ Km GARDEN STATE PARKWAY EXITS 90N-91S Mason------s Mats g tr n fT h fl^ OPEN LATE EACH NIGHT & SATURDAYS ASMYMM—19 MK ^ C A l l uToerowM— u urns leHeMe l» —el! CALL ■ IM----- a MB CHEVROLET KINTAL HEW BlRBWKE-jtl MK $T95 Tt *W0«_____4*M«S M Pw Cn S Per MHe Mumc a n —i am PRICES INCUKC DCALEX PttEP A FREIGHT. EXOUDC TAX 3 6 3 - 2 9 0 0 © 1984 ALL BIGHTS RESERVED WE RE NEW JERSEY'S LARGEST AND LOWEST PRBCED CHIVY DEALER! THE INDEPENDENT July 25, 1984 Page 23

V F W p o s t

in A berdeen

'adopts' M IA s

ABERDEEN SAVE‘2 5 0 ‘3001 VFW Guadalcanal Post 4575 has announced its sup­ port of the National League of Families of American Prisoners and Missing in INVENTORY REDUCTION Southeast Asia. The group attempts to gain American support for pris­ W E ARE OVERSTOCKED WITH 1984 M ODELS oners of war and missing servicemen. It also urges the federal government to con­ W E MUST REDUCE OUR INVENTORY BY tinue seeking the return of captives and an accounting of missing men. *lfOOOfOOO IN THE NEXT 7 D AYS. The league, through its adoption program, asks par­ ticipants to adopt one HERE'S HOW : POW/MIA for $60 per year. The VFW Ladies Auxiliary 1. WE ARE OFFERING HUGE DISCOUNTS ON OVERSTOCKED M ODELS. has donated $300 to adopt five POW/MIAs. 2. W E ARE OFFERING THE HIGHEST TRADE-IN ALLO W ANCE POSSIBLE. The auxiliary has adopted Andrew Ivan Jr., S. River, 3. W E ARE OFFERING COM PETITIVE LOW BANK RATE FIN AN CIN G , Air Force, who is missing in Laos since Sept. 10,1971. Janice Medwick and Patri­ UP TO 60 M ONTH BANK FINANCING TO QUALIFIED BUYERS. cia Navarro have adopted Walter F. Wrobleski, Free­ hold, Army, who has been BUHLER & BITTERS COM M ITM ENT TO YOU1 missing since May 21,1968. Frances Sedlak and Elinor TEST DRIVE OUR CARS! PICK OUT THE ONE THAT YOU LIKE! W E W ILL Holden have adopted Ron­ ald M. Mayercik, Edison, Air Force, who has been DO OUR BEST TO SELL IT TO YOU AT PRACTICALLY YOUR OW N TERMS! missing in Laos since Nov. 24,1967. Pauline K. Behr and Helen YOU CAN DRIVE A NEW CAR HOME TODAY Bienkowski have adopted George Phillip Berg, Bel­ Subject to credit approval ford, Army, who has been missing in Laos since Feb. 18,1971. Rita Scarborough and Stephanie Hildebrandt have adopted John Francis Du­ gan, Roselle, Army, who has been missing in Laos since March 20,1971. .

C ollege offers

senior citizens N E W 1984 NEW 1984 PLYMOUTH free tuition N E W 1984 N E W 1984 FIFTH AVENUE PLYMOUTH HORIZON C O L T D L CHRYSLER E-CLASS 4 Dr. Hatchback, Std.: 4 cy!., vinyl buckets, MIDDLETOWN Chrysler 4 Door, Std. Equip.: 318, Auto., P/S, 3 Dr., Hatchback, Std. Equip.: 4x2 man. trans., 4 Dr., Std. Equip.: 4 cyl., auto., P.S., P.B., WSW P/Brakes. Opt. Equip.: 5 speed, 2.2 L engine, P/B, P/W, A/C, Vinyl Landau roof, Opt. Equip.: M.S., M.B., reclining bucket seats, Opt. radial tires, cloth/vinyl bench seats, Opt. rear defroster, P/Steering, AM/FM stereo, con-, Senior citizens will not Luxury equipment pkg., stereo cassette, conv. Equips 4 cyl., GTS turbo pkg., rustproof, Equip.: 2.6 litre eng., air cond., pwr. windows, sole, rustproof undercoat, paint sealant, have to pay tuition to attend spare tire, electric sun roof, rust proof, under­ undercoat, paint sealant, dr. edge grds., fir. tinted glass, rear defrst., tu-tone paint, trunk, mats, dr. guards, body side mldg., Stk. #1990. coat paint sealant, floor mats, dr. edge grds., mats, fabric protect. Stk. #1880. List Price Brookdale Community Col­ dress-up, del. wiper, conv. spare, paint List Price $7,940. $8504. sealant, dr. edge grds., undercoat, rustproof, Body side mldg., Demo - miles 5,745. Stk. lege this fall. fir. mats, Stk. #1842. List Price $12,778. #1730. List Price $18,701. The Brookdale Board of L e a se M 66.58 p»r Month L e a se S178.71 Per Month Trustees agreed July 12 to L e a se *258.72 Per Month L e a se s351.27 Per Month reinstate a free-tuition B u y $6,969 B u y $7,399 policy for anyone 65 or older. B u y $11,250 B u y $1 5,700 Seniors may enroll for free in a class if space in the class You can drive out today with any new or used car. Bring your title or payment book. We’ll pay off the balance on is available. your present car. On the spot financing, motor vehicle agent, credit manager and used car appraiser always “We promised senior citi­ a vailab le . zens,” said College Presi­ All leases based on 48 month closed end lease; 15,000 allowable miles per year. First months payment & security depost required. Sales Tax & M.V. fees extra. Total payments #1842 dent Dr. B.A. Barringer, $13,163.50; #1730 $16,860.96; #1990 $7,995.84; #1880 $9,092.64 “that if we ever received suf­ OVER 100 OTHER CHRYSLER PLYM OUTHS IN STOCK ficient state aid to offset the costs, we would give highest PRICED ACCORDING TO EQUIPMENT priority to permitting ______ALL READY FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY ______seniors to attend Brookdale classes free of charge.” QUALITY USED CAR DEPARTM ENT Senior citizens paid the same tuition as other stu­ 1978 DODGE MONACO 1979 CADILLAC 1982 CHEVY IMPALA ■ 1982 MAZDA RX7 GS T H IS W E E K ’S dents for credit programs at 4 DR. SEDAN DEVILLE WAQON 5 Spd., A/C, P/S, P/B, Cassette, Cust. SPECIAL!! V-8, Auto., P.S., P.B., air cond., AM- 9 passenger, V-8, Auto., P.S., P.B., air .H Brookdale until 1979, when Wheels, Sun Roof, 38,166 Miles. V/8, A/T, P/S, P/B, A/C, Stereo, 70,079 M iles. FM stereo, tape, P. Windows, P. Seat, cond., 34,720 miles. $g Y Q 5 Gov. Brendan Byrne institut­ NADA 9825. 1983 DODGE RAM tilt wheel, cruise cont.. leather int., 63,927 miles. ggg ed a free-tuition policy for s9,999 s3,250 CHARGER M them. 4x4 V/8, A/T, P/S, P/B, A/C, P/W, Cust. 1980 CHRYSLER 1983 SKYLARK LIMITED Ext., Cust. Int., P/D. Looks, Stereo, But Brookdale reinstated 1979 BUICK REGAL LEBARON 2 DR. 1980 MAZDA GLC 4 DR. 4 DR. Cust. Wheels, Cruise Control, 14,134 4 Cyl., 4 Spd., 23,397 Miles. tuition when state funding V/6, A/T, P/S, P/B, A/C, Stereo, 61,436 Miles. NADA *12,650. V-8, Auto., P.S., P.B., air cond., vinyl began to decline. Senior 4 Cyl., Auto., P.S., P.B., air cond., vinyl M iles. roof, custom wheels, AM-FM stereo, *3,995 roof, cruise cont., 16,663 miles. OUR PRICE *11,999 48,184 miles. $ 6 f9 9 5 citizens, however, were *5,995 charged only $10 per credit *8,995 instead of the regular $29 per credit. A S T R A D E D - TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS “We now feel confident,” 1975 PONTIAC LEMANS 1977 PONTIAC LEMANS 1978 MERCURY COUGAR 1978 FORD LTD LANDAU 1 Barringer said, “that we’ll 1975 DODGE CORONET 2 DR. 4 DR. 2 DR. 4 DR. 2 DR. be getting enough state aid V-8, Auto., P.S., P.B., 114,884 miles. V-8, Auto., P.S., P.B., 108,561 miles. V-6, Auto., P.S., P.B., 101,057 miles. V-8, Auto., P.S., P.B., 94,189 miles. V-8, Auto., P.S., P.B., air cond., vinyl 1 to support this action.” roof, 96,877 miles. $-| ggg Last winter, 183 senior s695 $895 *1,788 S1,795 citizens enrolled at Brook­ PRICES INCLUDE FREIGHT & DEALER PREP TAX & fViV FEES FXC.I lin F n dale. In addition to partici­ pating in campus activities such as trips, clubs, and sports, they have their own organization—the Senior Adults Growing Education­ BUHLER & BITTER ally Club (SAGE). “ Senior citizens contribute TRANSPORTATION CENTER AT . P n n n greatly to life at Brookdale, ’ ’ Barringer said, “and their 3290 HWY. 35 HAZLET 2 6 4 *5 0 0 0 presence helps make the col­ lege a true reflection of its community.”

The United States bought the Virgin Islands from Den­ mark in 1917. The price tag: $25 million.

^ 4 * • < ♦ * * * » • * * < » »« r f>age 24 THE INDEPENDENT July 25, 1984 ATTORNEY Residents and board mem­ WILL (Simple with no trusts)...... $35 cc UNCONTESTED NO FAULT DIVORCE ...... $250^00 bers agreed that the situa­ INCORPORATION ...... $175 00 tion would be safer if only M U N IC IPA L C O U R T ...... $200100 Residents question plan right turns could be made REAL ESTATE ...... from $275.00 coming out of the driveway. PERSONAL INJURY ...... NO FEE UNLESS WE RECOVER Iammatteo agreed to a (Auto Accident or Fall Down) for office building, stores tear-shaped concrete island • CRIMINAL • MATRIMONIAL • ESTATES ABERDEEN in the structure w ill use minimize traffic movement in the middle of the driveway JUVENILE • DRUNK DRIVING • WORKER’S COMP The Planning Board con­ large loading equipment for to the driveway. to divide the traffic. CUSTODY • NAME CHANGE tinued to consider last week only “short and infrequent “Development of the prop­ Other residents were con­ a proposal to build an office amounts of time,” according erty will not aggravate the cerned about water from the Frank W . Boccippio, Jr. and retail store building on to Alfred R. Coco, project situation,” McDonough said. site draining onto the proper­ I W. MAIN ST. (RT. 537) FREEHOLD Route 34, next to McDonald’s engineer. “It will blend with it.” ty behind Route 34. 7 8 0 -2 3 5 0 restaurant. Another area of discussion According to Daniel Iam- was the proposed sharing of matteo, president of Kro- an access drive to the build­ back Inc., the developer, the ing with M cDonald’s, widen­ structure will house low- ing it from the current 30 feet volume businesses only and to 37 feet. will not lease space to any Board members ques­ t^pe of restaurant. tioned the access drive, con­ Iam m atteo owns a tuxedo tending that it will make GO TOPLESS!! store in the Pine Valley already heavy traffic on Plaza, also on Route 34, and Route 34 worse. plans to move his business According to Mayor Bur­ into the new structure. ton Morachnick, there are But the Planning Board not only accidents on the and local residents had highway, but many “ close many questions for John calls.” DeNoia, Iammateo’s^ at­ Route 34 is a two-lane torney. highway with a center turn­ The applicant revised the ing lane, commonly known site plan after it was chal­ as the “suicide lane,” ac­ lenged by Jason Chaiken, cording to Lillian Hoffman, a township engineer. local resident. The new plan, according to “I object-to the traffic pat­ DeNoia, clarifies the ques­ tern, not the building,” she tions Chaiken posed. said. Jason R ealty is also seek­ But Kevin McDonough, ing a hardship variance, traffic engineer with Ab- allowing a no-loading zone bington Ney Associates said because any type of business the proposed building would Mustang Convertible Senior citizens offered Available For Rent or Lease

- day trips to Sandy Hook Weddings • Parades Weekly or Monthly

The county’s senior citi­ adding that a group of zens have an opportunity to seniors helped clean the breathe the sea air, enjoy a house and prepare it for the m swim and relax as the sec­ program. TAKE PKY. EXIT 117 ond annual “Day at the “Each center has con­ Beach” program continues. tributed something to make Sponsored by the Mon­ the house comfortable,” Ms. II S IAST mouth County Office on Ag­ Loughner said, “and TO GtT TO ing, the program allows throughout the summer we’ll TOM'S FORD! senior citizens’ organiza­ work to keep the house in tions to reserve a building on shape. Nobody ever refuses Sandy Hook for daylong ex­ to help.” cursions to the shore through 200 HIGHWAY 35 KEYPORT 264-1600 Ft. Monmouth contributed Sept. 30. used furniture, and the Red Participants in the pro­ Cross loaned the house cots. gram include members of More than 200 seniori the county’s senior centers citizens visited the beach and 1 1 nutrition sites as well through the program in 1983. as residents of the boarding Rem sen College “Once our members are and nursing homes under the there, they can’t w ait to go Board of Social Services. Graduate Program back,” Ms. Loughner said. Private senior groups may The typical day begins also attend. with arrival at Sandy Hook “ I t take- 'e a rly an hour to at 10 a.m., Ms. Loughner F I N A L E X A M et to the shore from some said. rts of the county,” said Joan Litwin, executive di­ Groups may have lunch rector of the Office on provided by their nutrition Y E S ( ^ ) N O Aging,“ and without this pro­ center, may bring a cold gram most of our seniors lunch, or have a cook-out. 7 would never get to the beach. After lunch, a van trans­ Q 1 : Are you a recent college graduate m They enjoy it immensely.” ports the swimmers and sun- Do you want or need a new 9 “One of the greatest things bathers to the beach, while Q 2 : car, truck or van m is the spirit of cooperation on some stay at the house to Do you have little or no 9 the partof all involved,’’said play cards or bocci or have a Q 3: previous credit experience ■ Priscilla Loughner, director “singalong.” Do you have little money to of the Howell Senior Center. 9 After mid-afternoon lem­ tie up with a large down payment ■ Seniors have been active Q 4: onade and homemade cake, Do you have a job and at in the organization of the the group boards the bus for least 3 personal references 9 program, she continued, the trip home. Q 5:

The Borough or the Engineer LEGAL NOTICE reserves the right to require a com­ BOROUGH OF KEYPORT plete financial and experience state­ SCORING NOTICE TO BIDDERS ment from prospective bidders show­ Notice is hereby given that sealed ing that they have satisfactorily com­ proposals will be received by the pleted work of the nature required Borough of Keyport for the before furnishing proposal forms or If you can answer YES to all 5 questions, then we can probably put you Reconstruction of Burtina Place and specifications, or before awarding the in a brand new Dodge car, truck or van right awayl opened and read in public a t the C o n tract. B o ro u g h H a ll, 18 M a in S t r e e t , Proposals for this Contract will be No games or gimmicks — No big down payment — No Co-Signer! Mr. Keyport, New Jersey, on Tuesday, accepted only 'from Bidders who have A ugust 7, 1984, at 8:00 p .m . p revailin g been properly qualified in accordance Lee Iacocca has recently made available a College Graduate Lease time or shortly thereafter. with the requirements of the Contract Program that allows us to offer you a brand new method to both drive a Contract Documents and plans for Docum ents. the proposed work prepared by The right is also reserved to reject new vehicle and establish credit early in your career. JHmothy W. Gillen, P.E. & P.P., any or all bids or to waive any in fo r­ borough Engineer, of the firm Schoor, malities where such informality is not These advantages are especially great for youl... D e P a lm a 8. Gillen, Inc., Consulting detrimental to the best interest of the and Municipal Engineers, have been Borough. The right is also reserved to filed in the office of said Engineers at increase or decrease the quantities 356 M a in S tre e t, M a ta w a n , New specified in the manner designated in LOW MONTHLY PAYMENT — NO DOWN! Jersey, and may be inspected by pro­ the specifications. . spective bidders during business The successful bidder shall be re­ hours. quired to comply with the following: LOW CO ST INSURANCE AVAILABLE! Bidders will be furnished with a A. Either the provision of the New 'copy of the Contract Docufnents and Jersey Prevailing Wage Act, Chapter plans by request upon proper notice 150 of the L a w s of 1963, e ffe ctive and payment of a non-refundable Ja n u a ry 1, 1964, or D epartm ent of NO PREVIOUS CREDIT — NO CO -SIGNER c h a rg e o f Fifty Dollars ($50.00) Labor, Employment Standards Ad­ payable to Timothy W. Gillen, to ministration, Minimum Wages for defray the cost thereof. Proposals Federal and Federally Assisted Con­ (All credit approved subject to the discretion of Chrysler Credit Corp.) must be made on the standard Pro­ struction Projects promulgated under posal forms in the manner designated the Davis-Bacon Act, whichever in bearing the name and address of the regulation is higher; B. Anti-Kickback Bidder and the name of the work on Regulations under Section 2 of the Act CALL NOW FOR MORE the outside, addressed to Mayor and of June 13, 1934, know n a s the Council, Borough of Keyport, and Copeland Act; C. Parts 5 and 5a, Subti­ ^m ust be accompanied by a statement tle A , T itle 29, Code of F e d e ra l R eg ula­ of Consent of Surety from a surety tions, with respect to hiring of appren­ 739-4010 'company authorized to do business in tices and trainees; D. The re­ the State of New Jersey and accep­ quirem ents of P .L . 1965, c. 127. F u r ­ table to the Borough and either a Bid ther, the bid must be accompanied by Bond or a Certified Check drawn to the a list of names and addresses of all order of Treasurer of the Borough of stockholders owning 10% or more of Keyport, for not less than ten percent the stock, all in accordance with REMSEN DODGE ( 10% ) of the amount bid except that Chapter 33 of the Laws of New Jersey, the check not exceed $20,000.00. 1977. The award of the contract for this BY ORDER OF THE BOROUGH HWY. 35 @ HOLMDEL RD., HAZLET work will not be made ontH the COUNCIL of the Borough of Keyport, necessary funds have been provided Monmouth County, New Jersey. by the Borough of Keyport in a lawful JUDITH POLING, m anner. July 25,1984 $3£ 0o Borough Clerk T H E IN D E P E N D E N T J u ly 25, 1984 Page 25

Cause of explosion undeterm ined F o r a l l your printing needs: Incinerator to work again tomorrow C all The Independent,-f 739-101d{ UNION BEACH system while it was idle. disappointment, because the unit and “ a w ritten guar­ An incinerator damaged in Somehow, oil leaked into the they had expected the com­ antee that the system is fully an explosion July 15 at the sand bed, Millward said, and pany to determine the exact operational with the design 5 0 * OFF Bayshore Regional Sewer­ when air was emitted into cause of. the oil build-up. and safety criteria as estab­ age Authority plant should the system, a blast occurred Both Chairman Donald lished by Dorr Oliver.” FULL SERVICE be back in operation tomor­ in the bed, causing the in­ Bookbinder and Commis­ Knowles and company * WITH THIS AD row, said David Knowles, cinerator to jum p. sioner David Cohen pointed representatives are to meet BRSA project manager. According to a report he out that Millward had not soon to review and modify Expires 8/3/84 _ - - The explosion lifted the received from Knowles and given the BRSA any assur­ safety guidelines for shut­ 500,000-lb. incinerator a foot BRSA Superintendent Gary ances that there would be no ting down the system. Scrub-A-Dub off the ground and left it Marshall, Millward said, the future incidents. 'fiie authority has been slightly tilted. Millward agreed to com­ spending $4,000 a day to cart 100% Brushless Car Wash operators on duty the day of Rt. 34 & Cambridge Dr. The cost of repairing it the accident did not follow ply with the authority’s re­ sludge from the facility to was $25,000. Most of the cost prescribed shutdown pro­ quest for a thorough test of Princeton for treatment. - A berdeen . Mon. to Fri. 8 to 5 Sun. 8 - 2 5 6 6 -1 3 3 5 ^ was covered by insurance. cedures. If they had pulled It was the first problem out the fuel pipes and shut the authority had with the down the valves while the in­ 10-year-old incinerator. cinerator was idle, Millward After conducting a one- said, the blast would not week investigation, repre­ have occurred. sentatives of Dorr Oliver The company installed ad­ Co., the Connecticut firm ditional valves on the eight which built the incinerator, fuel pipes which feed the in­ were unable to tell the BRSA cinerator, Millward said, to what caused the explosion. prevent future accidental But Richard Millward, discharges of oil. manager of the company’s He told the BRSA that the environmental division, said explosion was not due to a the “ general consensus” of mechanical fault or improp­ its technicians was that the er maintenance. . blast was caused by excess­ BRSA commissioners, ive oil draining into the however, expressed their Utility gives grant, kits to weatherize homes FREEHOLD this conservation plan be­ In an effort to help low- cause they already have pro­ income families make their grams in place that serve the homes more energy-effi­ population targeted by our cient, the N.J. Natural Gas program,” said Thomas Co. has given the Monmouth Kononowitz, N.J. Natural County Board of Social Ser­ Gas Co. vice president. vices a $20,000 grant and The grant enables the MAKE OUR donated 700 do-it-yourself Board of Social Services to weatherization kits. increase the amount of work The Board of Social Ser­ done in 100 homes by $200, X 1 LOSS YOUR GAIN! vices incorporated the grant according to Louis Armour, into an existing weatheriza­ director. tion program, which pays up Energy-related modifica­ Due to the loss of our fleet customer order, we to $1,000 for energy conser­ tions in the program include vation modifications in eligi­ insulation, storm windows ble homes. and doors, oil burners and have available Monmouth and Ocean County’s The kits contain rubber weatherstripping. largest selection of the best selling G.M. In­ weathers tripping, vinyl and Before an energy survey is polyethylene material to made, a homeowner must termediate, CELEBRITY. — __ cover windows and doors, meet certain income guide­ rope caulk, door sweeps, a lines. faucet aerator, a shower Family income must fall flow restricter, tape and in­ within guidelines deter­ 1 ’ 3 9 1

1982 CITATION 4 OR. SPECIAL 1979 PONTIAC I V-6, Auto., P.S., P.B., Air Cond., I BONNEVILLE 4 DR. I Cruise Control, Tilt Wheel, 12 Month, | 1984 CHEVETTE SCOOTER V-8, Auto., P.S., P.B., Air Cond., Power 112,000 Mile, MIC Protection, 51,3471 Almost brand new, 5,684 miles, 4 cyl., 4 speed mnl. Windows & Locks, Cruise Cont., Tilt I M iles. Warn *5,995. 1 trans., M.S., M.B., $SAVE* q n ly 34995 Wheel, 51,679 Miles. Was *5,995. >5.695 •5.495 1979 CAPRICE 1976 FORD PICKUP 1978 BUICK REGAL 2 DR. 1980 MALIBU 4 DR. V-6, Auto., P .S ., P .B ., A ir C o nd., 12 ESTATE WAQON I 6 Cyl., Auto. PS., P.B., Cap, “As Is," I Month, 12,000 Mile MIC Protection, 6 Cyl., Auto., P.S., P.B., Air Cond. V-8, Auto., P.S., P.B., 9 Passenger, 184,928 Miles. Was ‘2,395. 52,178 Miles. Was *5,195. 44,294 Miles. Was '5,895. Cruise Control, Tilt Wheel, Power *2,190 Locks, Stereo, Only 48,858 Miles. •4.795 •5,495 Was *6,295. *5,995

PRICES OF THESE USED CARS INCLUDE: MIC 12 MONTH/12.000 MILE MECHANICAL REPAIR PROTECTION.

Prices excludes tax and licensing

R t 35 M iddletown , Nissan and your Datsun dealer are North of New proud to sponsor ABC-TYs telecasts Monmouth Road of the 1984 Summer Games. 671-6200 WASHINGTON'S 264-1323 370 BROAD ST., MONMOUTH & OCEAN COUNTIES’ LARGEST CHEVROLET DEALER AUTO SALES KEYPORT Page 26 THE INDEPENDENT July 25, 1984

Inquiries increasing, broker says B I G D e a l s

Investor interest on rise From the LITTLE DEALER

KEYPORT tation accessibility.” trical contractor. New Chryslers & Plym ouths.j An increase in interest in Betsy Ross is negotiating Nelson is also involved in a Used Cars & Trucks commercial real estate in­ contracts for several busi­ contract for the sale of Sport- vestment opportunities in nesses in the area, Nelson man’s Restaurant, Broad PLUS SERVICE YOU CAN TRUST the Bayshore was reported said. Street, and the Kerr Glass this week by Doug Nelson, A building owned by M&M building, which is now being m anager of the Betsy Ross Fashion, Second Street, is leased to several small busi­ Realtors commercial de­ under contract to be used by nesses. partment, Route 35. a dress factory, he said. Betsy Ross is also handl­ orlboro Investors are looking for Nelson’s department is ing negotiations for the sale opportunities in the area, handling negotiations for of a vacant building next to MAIN ST. (Rte. 79) MARLBORO Nelson said. Power Crimp Industry, the form er Rollo bus term i­ Mon., Tues. & Thurs. Open till 9 Wed. & Fri. till 7 • Sat, till 5 “They are contacting the Union Avenue, Union Beach. nal on Route 35. Nelson said office to inquire about in­ The company, he said, is it will be used as a print vestment properties,” he under contract to an elec­ shop. DOUG NELSON said, “because of the in­ creased activities along the waterfront, the projected dredging of the Keyport har EXTRA VALUES-ADDED SAVINGS bor, and the area’s transpor­ M ERCURY MARQUIS

BROUGHAM

CH ECK THESE FEATURES W ERE COM M ITTED TO QUALITY AN D VALUE. LO O K H O W M UCH YOU GET FOR THE LO W PRICE:

EQUIPPED W ITH THE FOLLOW ING STANDARD EQUIPM ENT ITEM S > Twin Comfort Seats • Power Steering > WW Steel Belted Radial Tires • Power Disc Brakes » Color Keyed Luxury B/S Molding • Automatic Transmission « Rt. Hand Lt Hand Remote Mirrors • Front Bumper Guards' > Gas Shock Absorbers • Hood & B/S Accent Stripes • Deluxe Belts • Deep Well Trunk > Door Map Pockets • Maintenance Free Battery • Warning Chimes WILLIAM KELEHER > Day/Night Mirror > Luxury Luggage Comp. Trim • Electronic Digital Clock > Split Bench Seats • Dual Seat Recliners Berg launches • Dual Note Horn • Automatic Parking Brake Release PLUS THESE OPTIONAL ITEMS ‘ c a m p a i g n • 3.8 Liter V-6 Engine • Electric Rear Window Defroster • Manual Air Conditioning • Interval Windshield Wipers to sell hom es • AM /FM Stereo Radio • Tinted Glass Berg Realtors/Bettei • Tilt Steering W heel • Fingertip Speed Control Homes and Gardens has • Pow er D river’s Seat • Leather Wrapped Steering Wheel launched a major homes-for- • Pow er Door Locks • Dual Illuminated Visor Vanity Mirror sale advertising campaign. • Power D ecklid Release • Pivoting Front Vent Windows “This represents a major • Power W indows • Luxury Wheel Covers step on our part,” said William O. Keleher, Jr., president of the firm, “to ac­ quaint buyers and sellers on a large scale with the kinds CH ECK THIS PRICE "of properties Berg repre­ sents, whether you are sell­ ing or buying.” A pproxim ately 500,000 copies of the Homes Guide, an exclusive publication of the Better Homes and Gar­ $ 9 9 8 6 dens home marketing sys­ tem, appeared in major Inc. Freight & Dealer dailies in Monmouth, Mid­ Prep. MV & Tax Extra. dlesex, Hudson, Bergen, Union, Essex, and Somerset counties, which are all served by Berg Realtors- Better Homes and Gardens. Copies are available at local Berg sales offices in Matawan and Middletown. “ We are very pleased with the campaign to date,” Kele­ her said, “and look forward to expansion of the program 1984 MERCURY in the future.” MARQUIS BROUGHAM The firm, formerly a part of Berg Enterprises, was 3 MARQUIS BROUGHAMS IN STOCK AT THIS PRICE purchased by Keleher in 1982 DOZENS MORE COMING! Mfg Sug and was chosen by the Better L ist P rice Homes and Gardens real es­ $12,317 tate network in 1983 to be its representative in Central and North Central New Jer-

LEGAL NOTICE BOROUGH OF KEYPORT ORDINANCE NO. 17-84 "AN ORDINANCE AMENDING AN ORDINANCE FIXING THE SALARIES OF THE VARIOUS OF­ FICERS, CLERKS AND EM­ PLOYEES OF THE BOROUGH OF KEYPORT IN THE COUNTY OF MONMOUTH AND STATE OF NEW ^ ^ E R S E Y . " PUBLIC NOTICE Public Notice is hereby given that the foregoing Ordinance was duly adopted by the Mayor and Council of the Borough of Keyport at a meeting held on J u ly 17, 1984 in the Borough Hall, 18-20 Main Street, Keyport, N.J. and the same shall take effect accord­ ing to law. JUDITH L. POLING J u ly 25, 1984 j ^ 33 Borough C le rk THE INDEPENDENT July 25, 1984 Page 27

HOMES O N REVIEW

C ongregate housing, lifecare seen as new alternatives

Senior citizens seekin g affordability, com fort

By Judith McGee Feeney chase townhouses or con- area in their retirement." Senior citizens in the dominimums in an adult Older people also often Bayshore m ay choose from a community and then pay a seek housing in condomini­ variety of housing styles, in­ monthly fee- to maintain ums or townhouse complex­ cluding planned adult com­ house exteriors, grounds, es open to all ages, he said. munities, subsidized hous­ security, and recreational Most older people planning ing, mobile home parks, and facilities. a move are prim iarly con­ congregate housing. The complexes often also cerned about affordability, The trend among older feature social activities and Barrett said. adults planning to move “ is groups. They also want houses toward condominiums, “Conditions of ownership which are easy to maintain town-houses, and retirem ent vary with each complex,” and a “comfortable complexes,” said Rob Bar­ Barrett said. “In some, you lifestyle,” he added. rett of Berg Realtors, own the building, and in oth­ Mobile home parks usually Matawan. ers you have joint property.” do not restrict residents by B arrett said his firm sees Condominium prices age, but elderly people often a “ fa ir amount” of older peo­ range from a minumum of find them a means of living ple who have raised families about $45,000 to more than independently on fixed in­ and no longer need large $100,000, B arrett said. comes. houses. Adult communities “serve A used mobile home can Many of them are in­ a need in the area,” Barrett cost as little as $7,000. The terested in planned adult added. resident then must pay a communities, such as ’“They keep part of the monthly fee to the mobile Cheesequake Village, Old population here, that has a lot home park in addition to util­ Bridge, he said. to contribute,” he said. ities. Most adult communities “People who have spent The monthly fees of mobile accept only residents who their whole lives helping the home parks in Hazlet range are at least age 52. area in one shape or another from approximately $125 to Residents usually pur­ do not have to go to another (Continued on Page 30)

V ariety of housing arrangem ents o ffered in B ayshore

N ew housing styles geared fo r aging population

By Judith McGee Feeney as a group are getting older. Rutgers sociology professor. Carlin said, ranging from the state,” Ms. Carlin added. funds for subsidized housing. As the country’s popula­ People age 65 and older “Because the elderly pre­ the independence of living in Another four percent of the “There is practically no tion ages, developers and constitute 11.7 percent of the fer to continue living in their their own homes to the de­ elderly live in housing sub­ money available,” she said, government officials are state’s population, according homes,” he said, “they often pendence of a nursing home. sidized by the federal or adding that the federal gov­ promoting new types of to U.S. Census figures. In lose touch with society. Of­ “Approximately five per­ state government. ernment will subsidize only housing for older adults. Monmouth County, the fig­ ten, the elderly have a tre­ cent of the elderly live in in­ “ There is a horrendous 350 new apartments in the Senior citizens in recent ure is 11.8 percent. mendous sense of social iso­ stitutions,” Ms. Carlin said, waiting list” for most sub­ state this year. decades have occupied gov­ The Census Bureau pro­ lation.” “ and of those, 20 percent are sidized housing, Ms. Carlin Among the housing alter­ ernment-subsidized apart­ jects that 13.9 percent of the “In the long run,” he said, 85 and older.” noted, and the federal gov­ natives Ms. Carlin cited are ments, planned adult com­ state w ill be at least 65 years “ it is more advantageous for Six percent of the elderly ernment has reduced the congregate housing, life­ munities, mobile homes, and old by 1990 and 14.5 percent an older person to live in a live in retirement communi­ funds available for more care, and group homes. condominiums as well as by 2000. community arrangement” ties, which are also called subsidized units. . Less than .25 percent of the private homes and apart­ / ‘The baby boom w ill begin to share social supports and planned adult communities. A “big spurt” in the devel­ elderly now live in such ar­ ments. to turn 65 in the year 2010,” economic resources. “Monmouth and Ocean opment of new housing alter­ rangements, she said. Now added to the list of said Erma Polly Williams, a People over age 65 have counties are big centers of natives, she said, is attribut­ The state also provides alternatives are group research associate with the many housing options, Ms. retirement communities in ed to federal cutbacks in (Continued on Page 29) homes, congregate housing, institute. and lifecare facilities. It has been estimated that In congregate housing, a 22 percent of population will person rents an apartment be over age 65 by 2050. but eats meals in a central From 85 to 90 percent of dining area. Such a complex those over 65 live “in the usually provides some group community on their own,” activities, housekeeping Ms. Williams added. assistance, and other ser­ But, rising taxes and vices. health care, maintenance, At a lifecare facility, and utility costs often com­ residents usually pay a large bine at retirement with a fee during their first several reduced income to make a years for rights to a housing change in lifestyle neces­ unit and care for the rest of sary. their lives. They also pay a Most people can anticipate monthly fee to cover utili­ at retirement an income of ties, maintenance,- and approximately 50 percent of meals in a central dining what their salary was, Ms. room. Williams said. Lifecare facilities usually The median annual in­ also have nurses on call and come for a couple over age are affiliated with nursing 65 is about $12,500, Ms. homes. Williams said. For an elder­ Governments also offer ly person who lives alone, programs to help the elderly the median income is $5,000. continue to live in private And, according to Vivian houses and apartments in Carlin of the State Dept, of Trust Your Home MIDDLETOWN - AN INCREDIBLE FIND the general community. Community Affairs, housing Lovely 3 bedroom Ranch on quiet tree lined Housing was cited as a m a­ costs represent the largest t o street with 32’ x 16’ inground pool/cabana with jor issue for senior citizens part of an older person’s ! Better Hom es & Gardens dressing room. 32’ x 22’ finished basement last' month at a seminar, budget. with wood bar. Fireplace in family room, formal “The Graying of New Jer­ Ms. Carlin is supervisor of dining room, too many amenities to list. sey,” sponored by the Jour­ policy and advocacy for the nalism Resources Institute department’s Division on MIDDLETOWN A MUST SEE! at Rutgers University, New Aging. Berg Realtors Brunswick. Older people who live Better Homes & Gardens The institute sponsored the alone face social as well as Hwy. 35, North of Sears 671-1000 $129,900 seminar to explore issues of financial problems, accord­ aging at a time when people ing to D r. David Mechanic, a Page 28 TH E IN D EPEN D EN T July 25, 1984 A djustableCarteret rate homSavings e m ortgages puts offered caps on ARMs MORRISTOWN Mortgage Corp., “and keep ers,” and then exposing percent, Walsh said. Carteret Savings and Loan mortgages affordable, is to them to charges they can no “A young; upwardly mo­ MIDDLETOWN Assn. offers caps on interest select an adustable mort­ longer afford at times of bile couple may find the $ 1 2 9 ,9 0 0 sharply increasing interest rate increases for adjustable gage with an interest-rate lower initial interest rate on Located in a desirable area, this nine room home has a rates. an ARM appealing,” he said, rate home mortgages . cap.” private yard, hardwood floors, carpeting, gas heat and at­ Branches of the savings The corporation, which Despite the recent criti­ “since they can expect their tached two car garage. cism, Walsh said “a proper­ income to increase steadily. association are placing a two specializes in residential Call for Appointment percent cap on a one-year mortgage loans, is a sub­ ly structured A R M is a valu­ Also, if the buyer’s occupa­ term and a five percent cap sidiary of the $4.7 billion- able financing tool for tion requires periodic reloca­ MLS on rate changes over the life asset Carteret. today’s home buyer, so long tion due to career advance­ of the loan. Caps are also Walsh noted that an ARM as the initial rate is set at a ment, the lower ARM rate EDETTO placed on three- and five- indexed to a one-year U.S. realistic level from the point locked in for a short term year ARMs. Treasury bill could have of view of both the bor­ may coincide with transfer risen by as much as seven rower’s capacity to pay and situations.” An ARM allows borrowers percentage points between the lender’s cost of funds.” “The capped ARM can be to pay a lower starting rate 1980 and 1981. The starting rate on a one- looked upon as the best of than a standard mortgage. “Even though rates are year capped A R M from Car­ two worlds, combining a SQUIRE SHOPPING CENTER But their monthly payments down from their extreme teret is 12 percent annually higher degree of certainty 1298 HWY. 35, MIDDLETOWN may be adjusted & general 1981 highs,” he said, “bor­ plus a 3 percent commitment with the opportunity to take interest rates increase. rowers who took out ARMs fee. Future rates are based advantage of possible down­ (201)671-0404 6 7 1 _040 4 In June, the mortgage in­ last year could find them­ on the average one-year side interest-rate flucta- terest rate surged to a two- selves paying five percent­ Treasury bill rate plus 2% tions,” he said. year high of 14.76 percent on age points more by 1984. So conventional fixed-rate you can see why caps are mortgages. gaining favor today.” “An effective way for bor­ Congress has criticized rowers to insulate them­ lending institutions for quali­ Jessica Alfonso Renee Krumper selves against climbing fying borrowers for the loans Sharon Altman Nalini Kukke rates,” said Robert C. at disproportionately low Verna Arden Ellen Kushel Walsh, president of Carteret starting rates, called “teas- Phyllis Arnette Carole Kutlin Helen Baghsarian Robert Lahm Carolyn Barda Diane Lazewski Troitino qualifies Grace Barker Sheila Lenga y o u Marvin Bergstein Dan Leschinski Pura Berrios Arlene Leshin for Million Dollar Club Jim Bertan Iris Lurie Bharati Bhojani Anne Lynch ABERDEEN Arlene Biesiada Lorraine Lynch Art Troitino, a Weichert Gene Bolstad Wynne Martini Co., Realtors sales associ­ k n o w Allan Boyce Marge Meyer ate, recently qualified for Brian Brynolfson Paula Meyns the New Jersey Million Linda Caddock Jack Montgom ery Dollar Club. Dianne Cain Marian Montgomery Troitino handled more Fred Cam pbell Holly Morgan than $7 m illion in real estate James Chang G ary Mortman transactions. Marilyn Chilingarian Sherry Mortman A member of the County a n y o n e II Sook Cho Patricia Moscatello Board of Realtors, Troitino Liz Christensen Elaine Mostow has also received several Loretta Conte Brenda Murray company awards, including Mary Cresci Laurie Naiman Top Sales and Most Sales of Daria D ’Agostino Linda Oppenheim Weichert Listings. Mary DeLuca Peg O'Shaughnessy “ W eichert’s ongoing and o n t h i s Joan Derstine Dottie Peckover intensive exposure to the Bill Dickson Virginia Peckus buying and selling public has Susan Drucker M ary Ann Preuster been a great help to me and Barbara Einbinder Judy Rappoport my clients,” he said. “My Irwin Einbinder Judy Rauchman buyers appreciate the wide Scott Einbinder Lucy Rausch choice of homes we have ART TROITINO l i s t ? Martin Faer Sydell Rice available through our inter­ Betty Fenick Dee Ringel office referral system and again, the referral system.” Paula Fischer Warner Rivera my sellers appreciate the Troitino lives in Holmdel Diane Fitch Anne Rokovich quick sale of their homes due with his wife and three You'll probably recognize a Rose Fox Carol Roller to heavy advertising and, children. Herbert Rosenblum few. They're your neighbors. And Joyce Friedman Joan Roth Susan Friedman they're proud to be your Neighbor­ Robert Roth Sherry Gaffey Joan Rothwell Weichert blood drive hood Professionals™ too . . . Lee Gaynor Stan Rubin Joan Giblock equipped with solid training, experi­ Elaine Salva Cathy Gillespie Ron Salvio scheduled in Matawan ence and success in the real estate Risa Gold Gloria Schlazer MATAWAN back to safer levels.” of your area. Sheryl Goldberg Eileen Schucht Weichert Co., Realtors will Weichert Blood drive cap­ They're the CENTURY 21 Susan Goldberg Doria Schumann-Labrano hold a blood drive 1 to 6:30 tains have been selected at Kay Golden Bernice Schuyler p.m. Thursday, Aug. 23, for each of the firm ’s 82 office Einbinder team. Number One in Ira Gottesman Bob Sherman the public and members of locations to collect donor Monmouth County. William Griffin Dorothy Sokolowski the firm at its sales office, cards and schedule donation Maria Grignola Don Staeger 208 Route 34. appointments. But they're also part of a larger Tim Grossman Elaine Stein Because of the shortage of team — 75,000 strong in the interna­ M arcia Handelman Kathy Sukits blood this summer, W eichert “ We sponsor this blood Trisha Hanna Gloria Suydam will sponsor drives during drive each year in response tional CENTURY 21 network, all work­ George Hept Carol Traub August throughout New Jer­ to the need that always ing together to bring you a buyer for Marilyn Hept M arcia Turchin sey, New York, Pennsylvan­ arises during the summer Joseph Heumiller Janice Wall ia, and Connecticut. months,” said James M. your house. From across the county John luzzolino Linda Wailman According to metropolitan Weichert, president of the ... or across the country. Vivian Ivone Marge Wanschura area blood programs, the firm . “ This year’s drive is Susan Jonas Hildy Warren supply is dangerously low particularly important in Choose your expert. Call the Carole Karlin Jane Weiss this summer. , light of the metropolitan office nearest you and put Number Karen Kasper Libby Wexler “Dem and for blood is very area-wide shortage of blood ■ John Kemp Waiter Winrow high and donors. are down supplies. We have therefore One to work for you. Stan Kom ito Natty Wolle this year,” said Dr. Harvey. called on all possible donors Paula Krieger Duane Wurzbach Einhom, head of the North within our organization to Jersey Blood Center in E. participate in this drive and Orange. “Supplies are ex­ extend this request for par­ tremely low. The Weichert ticipation to the general donations will help bring us public.”

B u y D i r e c t G n t u i f c OVERHEAD GARAGE DOORS "E=|—

~, ~ r 3sS'~ llfe-EBIir- 115=51 Tsir r - - r v— i I EASY TO INSTALL EINBINDER REALTORS • Painted/Unpainted • Aluminum • Fiberglass MARLBORO, Route 9 at Marlboro Motorlodge_ (201) 536-4300 • Wood-Solid • No Finger Joints • Sunburst/Arch MANALAPAN, Route 9, Tennent Nine Center•_ (201) 536-1200 • Plywood Panels • Raised & Carved Panels • Steel MILLSTONE, Route 33, opposite "Down on the Form" (201) 446-4959 • (609) 443-3606 • Parts • Springs • Elec. Operators • Radio Controls FREEHOLD, Stonehurst Boulevard at Schank Road______(201) 431-4707 VISIT US - SEE THEM MADE MATAWAN, Route 34. Strathmore Professional Building^ ______(201) 566-1881 GET HIGHER QUALITY MIDDLETOWN, 600 Highway 35, at Apple Farm Road_ (201) 671-3500 Call Toll Free: 800-372-4980 America’s Number 1 Top Seller, right here in Monmouth County.

New Rd., Monmouth, Jet., NJ r deoendenfly owned and operated ______Open 9 Ml 5 — Sat. Mt 12______T H E IN D E P E N D E N T J u ly 25, 1984 Page 29

Kascsak to sell for Berg Realtors MIDDLETOWN Joanne Kascsak, a town­ ship resident, has joined the Berg Realtors/Better Homes and Gardens sales operation, it was announced by Louise Ligato, manager of the office at 1670 Route 35. HOLMDEL IS LOCATION Ms. Kascsak is a former In addition to its great location, this lovely home also teller with Chemical Bank. features city sewers, water and gas heat. Truly a super setting. Not to mention Holmdel schools and taxes. It’s O'Ree joins Berg really a winner and priced to sell for a quick closing due to a transfer. Just reduced to: at Middletown MIDDLETOWN Theresa O’Ree has joined $18 9 ,9 0 0 the local office of Berg Realtors/Better Homes and Gardens, according to EDWARD W. COLLINS AGENCY Louise Ligato, office manager. REALTORS Before joining Berg, Ms. 10 W est M ain Street O’Ree was a decorating con­ Holdm el, New Jersey 07733//7'N sultant. She is a m em ber of EB the Monmouth County Board XUS (201)946-4144 , PROPERTY ^ , Sales associates from the Weichert Co., Realtors Aberdeen office were honored at a re­ of Realtors. PROFESSIONAL^ cent dinner hosted by company president James M. Weichert (left) at the Springbrook Country Club, Morristown. The associates are (left to right) Gerry Troitino, Bob Strang, Jackie Strang, Ron Himmel, Joann Ruehle, Bil Rhodes, Rita Iavarone, Art Troitino, Of­ ASKABOUTOUR fice Manager Jim Murray, Ina Gelfound, and Jenny Rabe. . MORTGAGES EQUITY ADVANCE l £ | AVAILABLE TO PROGRAM *S2=S' • . QUALIFIED BUYERSW e i c h e r t “When the people o f N J. think real e s t a t e , they think W eichert.’

Weichert Co. Realtors offers A THE l/eiche Way new Home Protection Plan JOINT 1 MORRISTOWN plumbing, heating systems, The plan permits the poli­ :f f o r i Weichert Co. Realtors is duct work, water heater, and cy holder to choose his own offering a Home Protection major built-in appliances. tradesmen and offers a L r Plan, the company has an­ Central air conditioning 48-hour claim reimubrse- nounced. coverage is offered as an op­ ment policy. 8*9 Summerfield Ave. The plan protects both tion. The Weichert plan is ad­ buyers and sellers from ma­ “By closing day, a buyer ministered by March and O ld B rid g e jor repair and replacement has spent just about all he or McLennan and is supported U a T IO B Y bills of previously owned she can afford,” Ms. McDon­ by the National Union Fire ANNE ALBANESE homes, according to the nell said. “The last expense Insurance Co., which is a •OLD B Y company. needed is for the $3,000 heat­ member of the American In­ LINDA WEISS L i n d a W « X u “ The process of buying er to break down a month ternational Group. and selling a home is so com­ later. The basic premium Weichert said it has sold plicated and filled with un­ cost is a sm all one to insure more than 400 home protec­ That’s Joint Effort! certainties, that anything of­ peace of mind.” tion plans since January. fering protection from the If yo u ’re go o d you could b e better w ith W eichert. unexpected is most wel­ come,” said Kathi MacDon- Salesman qualifies nell, Weichert Home Protec­ tion coordinator. For a prem ium cost of for Million Dollar Club $240, a homeowner receives $100,000 worth of insurance ABERDEEN coverage on a house’s in­ For the fifth consecutive terior—electrical system, year, Ina Gelfound, Weich­ ert Co., Realtors, sales asso­ ciate, has become a member H ousing styles of the 1984 New Jersey Million Dollar Club, it was LOOKS CAN BE DECEIVING COZY YET SPACIOUS geared to aged announced Jim Murray, of­ KEANSBURG . .. This home offers lots of room and poten­ MATAWAN1. . . Dutch Colonial in excellent neighborhood | tial for the price. Three bedrooms on main level with for­ featuring large bright rooms, newly painted exterior, built- fice manager. mal dining room, large living room and recently remodeled in corner cupboard in dining room. Yard is lovely .with (Continued from Page 27) Ms. Gelfound has also kitchen with large deck. Upstairs large enough for master many spring bulbs and dogwood trees. Only bedroom and sitting area. All this and an enclosed sun some subsidies for senior earned many Weichert hon­ porch too. citizens who live in con­ ors,including the Top $38,500 $71,900 gregate arrangements, Ms. Associate Year End and Top Carlin said. Dollar Volume, and Most In­ Tha state views home con­ teroffice Referrals awards. Aberdeen Office version as an option, she A member of the Mon­ said, explaining that a senior mouth and Orange-Maple- 201-583-5400 citizen would convert a large wood Boards of Realtors, she Offices Open 8:30 a.m. to 9 p.m. single-family house to a two- is a licensed broker. fam ily home, living in one She now helps train new apartment and renting the Weichert associates in the other. Sea Girt-Wall office. The Dept, of Community “I credit a great deal of Affairs is also examining m y success to the Weichert programs in which elderly organization,” Ms. Gelfound GREAT STARTER HOME INA GELFOUND KEANSBURG . . . Great starter home or retirement home 550fficesThrr ghaut the homeowners could sell an in­ said. “ The company con­ with nice size rooms. Low taxes, with aluminum siding for terest in their houses and stantly develops new and in­ easy living and low maintenance. Metropoli .nflrea continue to live in them. novative programs that help $52,900 < errors and omissions The elderly person would me keep pace with the sell the house for its total changing market conditions. value or monthly payments. This enables me to continue He would continue to live giving my clients excellent there until he dies; then service.” I ownership of the house A member of the education would revert to the pur­ and public relations commit­ chaser. tees of the Monmouth County The Dept, of Community Board of Realtors, Ms. Gel­ Affairs maintains a toll-free found is also a form er trus­ telephone number for ques­ tee of Temple Shalom, Aber­ HOW ELL TWP. tions oh many issues about deen, and former president MATAWAN ALMOST NEW 3 YEARS YOUNG senior citizens. Operated 9 of the Trans American Cof­ Magnificent home in nicest area of Matawan. Many Spacious energy efficient alum; sided mint condition a.m. to 5 p.m., Monday fee Co. custom amenities & special touches. Features large Ranch on 1 acre. Colts Neck border of Howell, excellent through Friday, the number She lives on the borderline spacious rooms with stained moldings, trim, & six panel family neighborhood featuring country kitchen/huge is 800-792-8820. of Matawan and Old Bridge i doors. 20 ft. kitchen with skylights, built in desk, wine pantry, bright/sunny breakfast room, custom paneled rack, cherry wood cabinets, lazv susans, center island family room/full wall raised hearth fireplace, formal liv­ and more. 4/5 B r’s, 2Vz B a th s, maids room or den with ing/dining room, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, main level separate stairway. Full Basement, 2 car garage & more. 15’x7’ laundry room, closets galore, 6-paneled drs., plus Call now 583-5000 economical gas heat, central air, wall/wall carpeting, full basement, central humidifier, central vac. Many more $187,000 gracious amenities. VA assumable mortgage to BUILDING LOTS W ANTED qualified buyer. Asking $132,900 Keyport, Hazlet, Union Beach area 132 R t. 34 BERG REALTORS/ G a l l 264*2897 D ays Aberdeen, N.J. TRUST YOUR HOME 739-4599 E v e n in g s Across from the TO BETTER HOMES & GARDENS Strathmore Shopping Plaza 583-5000 Page 30 THE INDEPENDENT July 25, 1984

Retirem ent com plexes, m obile hom es popular

Bayshore offers housing alternatives m Lifecare facilities usually (Continued from Page 27) Kings Row has 28 one- A nurse visits monthly to bedroom apartments and 100 screen residents for health offer more nursing care than I n i $250, according to represen­ studio efficiencies, manager problems and provide coun­ congregate facilities and tatives of several mobile Elaine Serpico said. Of the seling, Ms. Serpico said. also are usually affiliated home parks. The township units, 14 are equipped for The complex also conducts with a nursing home, which C O L T S N E C K has a rent control ordinance people in wheelchairs. social activities. is available to residents who Impressive home on almost two acres in the heart of which requires park owners Residents, who must be at One person can rent a stu­ become ill. Colts Neck. Tastefully decorated 5 bedrooms, 3 baths, to justify rent increases. least 55 years old, have an dio apartm ent for $1,285 a Lifecare facilities are pop­ family room with fireplace in addition to charming eat-in Another source of afforda­ annual lease and pay a month and two, for $2,100. ular in Florida, according to kitchen. Finished basement - boasts 4 rooms. Beautiful ble housing for the elderly: monthly rental fee to cover A single person can rent a Len Krzan, a project coordi­ in-ground pool, cabana with bath, well designed circular brick patio, complete this attractive offering. Room for apartments subsidized by their room, services, utili­ one-bedroom apartment for nator with King James. tennis court or paddock area for the horsemen. the state or federal govern­ ties, and meals. _ $1,500. Two people can rent it But, he said, the firm “is ments. Residents receive three for $2,200. not sure it would be a mark­ PRESENTED AT Local housing authorities meals a day, Ms. Serpico The lifecare facility pro­ etable situation in this or private organizations said, noting that employees posed last year by King area.” usually contract with the at the complex prepare food James Nursing Homie would “It’s such a big project,” $235,000 government to construct and for specific health needs and offer many similar services, he added, “ we would have to ILLfTlENSEE manage the complexes. watch residents to make including social activities, a have many market studies D IR E C T IO N S : Rt. 34 South to F lo ck Rd.,1 Residents usually must before we go ahead. W e’d sure they are eating proper­ common dining room, and REALTORS right on Heyers Mill Road. Comer have specified income levels ly- household help. have to be 98 percent sure it Lenape Trail & Heyers Mill Rd. to qualify for aparments. Maids m ake beds each day But, under the lifecare would fly.” Rents then are based on a H o m e s , HIGHWAY 34 and vaccuum the apart­ plan, a resident would pay COLTS NECK. N. J. resident’s income. ments weekly. The complex an initial fee of approximate­ Florida law now requires 0 7 7 2 2 4 6 2 - 3 1 7 2 For instance, rents for also provides residents with ly $50,000 during his first that a proposed development apartments subsidized by clean linens and towels. several years at the facility be 70 percent sold before it is the federal Dept, of Housing Laundry facilities are avail­ for life rights to his unit. constructed, Krzan noted. and Urban Development are able, as are a beauty parlor, Thereafter, he would pay a Lifecare projects can cause problems for both de­ 30 percent of a resident’s club room, and some trans­ monthly fee to cover food, total gross income. portation. utilities, and services. velopers and residents, he NOBODY DOES A single person living at said, if only half the units Middletown Housing Author­ can be sold. IT B ETTER ! ity’s Alice V. Tomaso Plaza Barrett named manager A reason that the firm is must have an income of no moving slowly, he said is more than $17,700 and assets that units at Kings Row totaling no more than of local Berg office “seem to be moving slowly.” $50,000. Kings Row is almost half Waiting lines for subsized occupied, Ms. Serpico said. hosuing are long. MATAWAN with Rob,” Keleher said, The wait for an apartment Rob Barrett has been ap­ “know him to be a top pro­ New housing styles like at Minisink Village, Mata­ pointed m anager of the Berg fessional of the highest in­ congregate living and life­ wan, is “at least a couple of Realtors/Better Homes and tegrity. His assumption of care were developed be­ TEITEL years,” according to Elaine Gardens M atawan office, 132 the management position at cause the market for senior REICH Esporrin, manager. Route 34. Matawan enables us to com­ citizen housing “ is becoming so wide,” Krzan said. REALTORS The Middletown Housing A veteran real estate plete the foundation for the Authority estimates the wait opening of two additional salesman, Barrett has been But, he added, people who for its two complexes, Daniel Monmouth County offices a m em ber of the New Jersey are used to owning property Ask About Our Exclusive Towers and Tomaso Plaza, during the coming year.” Realtors’ Million Dollar are reluctant to invest a at four years. A sales representative for Home Warranty! Sales Club for eight years. large sum in an unorthodox Also among subsidized more than 10 years in the arrangement. housing complexes in the William O. Keleher Jr., Matawan-Aberdeen area, “We have not abandoned Bayshore are Middle Road president of the firm, who Barrett is a member of the lifecare,” Krzyn said. TEITEL-REICH Village and Bethany Manor announced the appointment, Monmouth County Board of “We’re looking forward to II, Hazlet; Grandville Tow­ said Barrett is a key figure Realtors, the Shore Builders REALTORS the project, but we’re being ers and McGrath Towers, in the company’s expansion Assn., and the Greater Mata­ 20 Highway 34 very cautious about develop­ Keansburg; Bethany Manor olans in the county. wan Lion Club. Matawan 566-2600 ing it.” and Keyport Legion Apart­ “Both clients and fellow He and his wife, Laura, ments, Keyport; and Bay­ real estate professionals who reside in Howell with their shore Village and Luftman have the opportunity to daughter, Michelle. Towers, Middletown. W O r k The complexes frequently offer social activities and Houses Don’t Last Long have common social areas. Congregate housing is a new alternative in the Bay­ When They’re Listed With shore. Kings Row, a congregate BETSY ROSS apartment complex, opened in November on Route 35, 39 Fulton St. Middletown. 14 Pine St. 8 W. First St. 56 Main St. King James Nursing K e y p o r t K e y p o r t K e y p o r t K e y p o r t Home, Route 36, Middle­ FOR LEASE/MATAWAN L i s t e d B y L i s t e d B y L i s t e d B y L i s t e d B y town, last year announced This building located in the heart of the commer­ that it was planning to con­ cial/professional area in Matawan Boro, has just been M a r y S h a w M a r y S h a w Loretta Beam an Edna Bergen struct a lifecare facility entirely renovated. It has excellent visability with ample S o l d B y S o l d B y S o l d B y S o l d B y which offers arrangements on-site lighted parking. It is ideally suited for cor­ sim ilar to congregate hous­ porate/executive professional offices. Consisting of ap­ Tom Mitchell Edna Bergen M inna Ramson J a n e H ill ing. proximately 4,000 square feet plus 3rd floor & basement. In 2 D a y s In 2 D a y s In 9 0 D a y s In 6 0 D a y s But a planner for the firm Call today and arrange for a personal preview. Ask for said Monday that King -Terry Hadash. James is not sure if lifecare Now Offered for Sale by Betsy Ross can succeed in this area. EDWARD W. COLLINS AGENCY Among the reasons he cit­ ed for tabling the idea was REALTORS what appears to be slow 10 W est M ain Street sales at Kings Row. Holdm el, New Jersey 07733/ But Kings Row represen­ tatives say that congregate (201) 946-4144 living meets a growing need, not addressed by traditional1 MIDDLETOWN - CUSTOM BUILT 5-BEDROOM RANCH forms of housing. ASSUMABLE 91/a% MORTGAGE • HAZLET, Lovely ■ Features 13x22 game room, 21x13 kitchen, formal 3-Bedroom Cape, gas heat, formal dining room, very i dining room, stone fireplace, central air, central nice area, loads of closet space, fenced yard. $22,000 vacuum, 2-zone heat, extra-large lot with country set­ mortgage. $283 per month includes taxes. 19 years re­ ting, microwave oven, garbage disposal, Jennair, maining.. . stained trim, much, much more. $140,000. r !l HAZLET - RARITAN VALLEY, Center Hall Colonial, 4-bedrooms, located on cul de sac, central air, oak stair rail, formal dining room, dream family room with wet bar, mirrored walls, Pella doors leading to W ^ W e’e’re the top pro­ KEYPORT ■ TO BE BUILT, 3-Bedroom Ranch with beautiful deck overlooking private rear yard. 71/2% garage, color selection still available, qas heat. assumable mortgage, $24,700 balance, 17 years. $4151 ducers in our office this $69,900. per month includes taxes. Asking $109,900. month — the cream of a very fine crop. If you’re buying or selling, give us a call and we’ll give you O n t u i f c the very same special attention Serving the Bayshore for 20 Years and service that have made us America’s Number One Top Sell­ T fT er ... right here in Monmouth 2 1 117 Highway 35 County. EINBINDER REALTORS (201) 566-1881 □ Route 34, Strathmore Professional Building, Matawan, NJ ' f i g s Keyport, N.J. Other offices in Freehold, Manalapan, Marlboro, Middletown & Millstone. tGENCY • REALTORS Independently owned and operated. 264-3456 T O M ’ S ^ f o r d CLEAR THE DECKS F O R '8 5 1985’s arrive soon. All 1984 models must go! Special factory to dealer incentives save YOU hundreds of extra dollars. 48 month financing a v a ila b le .

N E W 1 9 8 4

N E W 1 9 8 4 L T D 4 D R . Std. Equip.: Auto. Trans., P.S., P.B., Front Bumper Guards, Bodyside Molding, Dual Paint Stripes, Deluxe Wheel Covers, Split TEMPO “L” 4 DR. ESCORT 2 DR. Bench Seats. Std. Equip.: Front Wheel Drive, McPherson Strut Front Suspension, Std. Equip.: 4 Cyl., 4 Speed Mnl. Trans., Front Wheel Drive, Manual Opt. Equip.: 6 Cyl., Air Cond., W/W Radials, Rear Bumper Guards,, AM Radio, 4 Cyl., 4 Speed Mnl. Trans., Wheel Covers, P.B. I Rack & Pinion Steering, M.B. I Rub Strips, Rear Defrost, Extended-Range Fuel Tank, Tinted Glass, Opt. Equip.: P.S., W/W Radials, Lower Black Out Trim. Stock #N309 Opt. Equip.: Pin Stripes, Bodyside & wheel Lip Moldings, Stock Electronic Instrument Cluster, Power Locks, Light Group, Right UST PRICE '7,795. #N326. LIST PRICE *6,253. Hand Remote Mirror, Speed Control, Tilt Wheel, Vinyl Seat Trim, Conv. Spare. Stock #N237. LIST PRICE *12,084. $7,183.3i $5,845.63 S10,499.77

33 1984 F-150’s N E W 1 9 8 4 N E W 1 9 8 4 WITH AUTOMATIC THUNDERBIRD RANGER “S” PICKUP Std. Equip.: 6 Cyl., Auto., P.S., P.B., W/W Radials, Bodyside Std. Equip.: 4 Cyl., 4 Speed Mnl. Trans., M.S., M.B.. 108” Moldings. • TRANSMISSION Wheelbase, Stock #T417. LIST PRICE *7,563. Opt. Equip.: Air Cond., Exterior Accent Group, Floor Mats, Front Cornering Lamps, Rear Defroster, Power Locks, Illuminated Entry System, Luxury Interior, AM/FM Stereo Cassette Premium Sound IN STOCK OR System, Power Antenna, Power Seats, Vent Windows, Road Wheels. Leather Wrapped Steering Wheel. Stock #N287. LIST P R IC E ■14,854. * ON THE WAY! s6,448.“ *12,724. 7 4 35 E S C O R T S h &bssssssssssssssss : IN S T O C K Prices include Freight & Dealer Prep. Not tax and M.V. fees Page 32 THE INDEPENDENT July 25, 1984

CALL 739-1010 MONDAY-FRIDAY 9:00-5:00 P.M. DEADLINE 12 NOON, MONDAY FOR CLASSIFIED Classified A d s & 2 P.M. MONDAY FOR DISPLAY

Auto Rental C h i l d C a r e Help W anted M erchandise -NON COMMERCIAL RATES -

Will BA BYSIT in my home. Close to all Sell Avon. Two ways to earn $$$. Make F o r S a l e AUTO RENTALS Numb#r ol ONE TWO THREE OR Matawan schools. Excellent care. your own hours. Call for details, Lin«s WEEK WEEKS FOUR WEEKS $7.95 a day R eferen ce s, 566-3753. 787-0279. Vans additional (2) w h ite p ro v in cia l tw in beds $50. 3 minimum S4 00 S7 40 S 9 20 e ach . 264-7838. 8-1 The Car Lot 4 lines 4 40 840 90 Will care for children in my home for Water and sewer billing clerk. Full 10 2 6 4 -7 7 2 8 working mothers, 2 yrs. old 8. up. Nur­ 5 lines 4 80 940 12 00 time. Apply Borough Hall, 150 Main Bunkbeds, brand new, solid wood with sing e xp erie n ce. 264-6065. 13 20 Street, Matawan. 2 new m attresse s. $149. com plete. C all 6 lines 5 20 1000 AUTO & VAN RENTALS 583-0496. 8-1 7 lines 5 60 11 00 14 50 CALL TOM’S FORD I will babysit in my Aberdeen home. Babysitter needed Tuesday through 8 lines 6 00 11 60 15 40 Full or part-time. Call 566-5392 Friday in my home beginning August "A ” Line Coleco pool ladder, good 9 lines 6 40 12 60 16 30 264-1600 a n ytim e . 27th. References required. Call after 7 con., $30.; new Harty fish tank filter 10 lines 6 80 13 00 17 10 p .m . 566-5031. pum p $5., 583-2137. 8-1 Each additional line add 50 80 1 00 Autos F o r S a l e Mother wants to start play group for 2 -APPROX. 5 WORDS PER LINE- to 4 year olds in Matawan area. If in­ F o u r new b arstoo ls, ne ve r used $75. terested c a ll 566-9549. In structio n e ach . 853-7189. . 8-1 A .M .C . J a v a lin '74, V-8/ auto ., 87,000, 2nd owner, passed inspection, stereo, PIANO LESSONS in my home. G .E. upright freezer, 19 cu. ft., exc. M erchandise Real Estate m ags, $450. fir m . 495-3051. 8-8 Entertainm ent Popular, classical 8. jazz, all levels. cond. $300. C a ll a fte r 5 p .m . 583-7767. Jo e So vathy 264-3335. F o r S a l e 8-1 Call for your complimentary issue of Our gentle horses & ponies are '67 Barracuda Classic, runs good, "A Guide to Homes in Central and needs some body work. Owned by available for parties, picnics, fairs, Math tutor, high school math, algebra, Plush carpets, entire house, assorted Michael Jackson Northern New Jersey. See more than Pipelines "Rebel Rouser." Serious in­ etc. Our anim als will make your event geo m etry. R easo n ab le, c a ll 566-6960. colors 8. size s, alm o st new $20. - $50. Tickets For Sale 200 homes. q u irie s only $950. 787-1578. 8-8 very special. Reasonable hourly rates. Best Offer 747-6807 or 747-6671. e ach , 583-6741. 8-1 JUST LISTED Learn to be a radio announcer. Call (870-3229) A s k fo r M a rty 4 bedroom Split Level in excellent 1972 Capri, runs good, needs body W V R M rad io. 739-1777. Bet. 6-9 P .M . Two single beds 8< headboards, exc. residential neighborhood of Hazlet. Vi work. Good for parts, $300. or best of­ cond. $25. e ach . 583-6741. 8-1 block to N .Y.C. bus stop. Den with full fe r. 264-4486. 8-15 G arage Sale Tutoring, high school senior, all sub­ M o to rc y le F o r S o le brick wall fireplace, brick front 8. jects, reasonable rates. Lincroft area. aluminum sides, easy maintenance. Two fam ily, Sat., July 28th, 9 to 3, 44 Sewing Machine, Singer Golden Touch 1980 Chevette, clean, auto, trans., 842-2391. W alk to schools. C a ll: 671-1000. Juniper Place, Matawan (off Van St Sew in cabinet. Cost $1,000. Sell for $1,800. 747-0973 a fte r 5. 8-15 $97,800 Brackle Road). $100., 566-2346. 8-8 Tutor. Certified teacher K-8, all sub­ 1981 Kawasaki KZ550, exc. cond., ask­ WHY PAY RENT? 1981 C h e vy M a lib u , p /s, b ra k e s, 4 door, je cts. L in c ro ft a re a . 842-4436. Mint 2 bedroom Ranch in Middletown, Neighborhood Garage Sale, antiques, Hi-riser-Trundle, wood spindle sides, 2 ing $1,095. C a ll Jo hn D e ve sty 671-6200. rides like new, air cond., 71,000 miles, nice property, lovely area, completely junk & treasures. July 28th & 29th, Im- King Koil mattresses, 2 beds for price 8-15 $3,999., 566-8187. ^ e 8-15 renovated inside & out. C a ll: 671-1000. peria 8. Ives PI., Aberdeen, 9 to 4. No of one, exc. cond. $150% Call after 5, Early Callers. M erchandise 739-9268. ' 8-8 $56,900. Moving, must sell, 1982 Chevy Cita­ BERG INC., REALTORS 1981 K a w a s k i 440 L T D , e xc . cond., tion, 42,000 mi., mint cond. Asking F o r S a l e Better Homes 8. Gardens Snow-tires with rims. $30. pair. Two $4,800. o r bet offe r. C a ll 566-2184. 8 1 garag e kep t, w ith e x tr a 's . $700 firm . Middletown H elp W anted E78-14 and two G78-14. Almost new. Complete 24 vol. set. Crimes & Punish­ 671-1000 C a ll a fte r 6 p .m . 566-1050. . 8-8 C a ll M a rk 583-4013. 8-15 ment, other books available, must '83 C lje v y Scooter, 20,000 m ile s, $3,858. Reporters, part-time, to cover sacrifice to raise capltol. Call 739-0179 or take over payments ($120 month). municipal and school board meetings 3 Br. Colonial - Beatufiful park like after 6 p.m. No cash down, am -fm rad io. 566-8886. for weekly newspaper. Must have landscaping, completely fenced with 8-1 some professional newspaper ex­ Snapper lawn mower with bag; camp screened house and fountain. 2 story p erience. C a ll 739-1010 fo r in te rv ie w . AAA SWIMMING POOL foot locker, reasonable price. Call Real Estate garage with large work shop. Mid­ DISTRIBUTOR now has the fantastic, evenings 739-0140. 8-8 '74 Chevy Vega; hatchback, folding dletown, asking 1984 new 31' fa m ily -siz e pools in stock down seat, tires like new, new battery, Sales person wanted at WVRM. Com­ LUXURIOUS ADULT COMMUNITY $94,900. ready for immediate delivery for only 4 c y l., good gas m ileage. 583-5756 mission basis only, travel expenses in­ Car battery side cable, never used. Spacious 2 Br, 2 Bath Ranch includes, 4-5 Bedroom-2V2 Bath Colonial Bi­ $966.00 complete with deck, fence, L a r r y . 8-1 c l. In tereste d, c a ll M a ria 739-1777 from $35., 739-9523. 8-8 LR, DR, Porch, Eat-ln-Kitchen. Level featuring 2 fireplaces, kitchen filter and warranty. Can finance. Call 9 to 5. Features Cent. A ir, No Wax Floors, All with ceram ic tile countertop and built- D ave a t 800-223-0307. Window treatments and wall to wall in appliances. Wall to wall carpeting Cutlass Sup, Olds '73,92,000 m i., trans. Refrigerator, G .E. Deluxe frost-free, carpeting. Located on prime lot. 1 needs work, exc. engine 350 4 barrel, Need extra cash? Earn up to $10. per Castro convertible sofa-bed, exc. cond. p o w er-saver, 4 y r . old, 19.1 cu. ft. gold throughout. Gas barbecue, quiet Fam ily member must be 48 years old. neighborhood. Colts Neck. $275. or best offer, p/s, p/b, a/c all hour on home phone program. Flexi­ $100.; R ec lin e r $25., 566-8883. 8-1 $250.; rug 8, vinyl flooring $100., A sking good, new battery, good radio, ble. C a ll 747-6688, 583-7646. 566-8113. 8-8 $169,900 $104,900. 566-4247. 8-8 Pleasure Riders - 8 acres, Tinton Falls Colonial style living room set, solid INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY GOVERNMENT JOBS. $16,599 - Road, Howell. 2 stalls, plus paddock in pine trim , couch, loveseat, chair with Two fam ily located in convenient area $50,553/year. Now Hiring. Your Area. ottoman, 2 end tables & coffee table Colonial living room set, couch, chair, area located with riding trails. 3 and close to beaches. One apartment 1973 D atsun W agon, good fo r m echan ic C a ll 805-687-6000,. E x t . R-1660. (also solid pine) like new $ ., two end tables & coffee table, like new Bedroom house ‘features large deck, 800 has been renovated, roof is 3 years old. or parts. Good interior, 5 like new 583-7784. 8-1 $450., 566-1668. 8-8 cearmic tile in kitchen and hardwood tire s. $250., 787-7344. 8-1 Low utilities and taxes. Off street floors throughout. Quiet location. Pric-t Travel Agent, full time/part-time. parking available. ed at 7' Couch, brown, white & blue plaid Growing computerized agency. Call Kitchen table, butcher block with 6 $64,900. . $125,000. 1974 Dodge co lt, s tic k sh ift, e xc . ru n ­ 583-2200. c h a irs , lik e new $350., 583-7784. 8-1 h e re ., e x c . cond. $100., 583-7548 a fte r 6 LAKERIDGE FRAMINGHAM ning cond., needs muffler, $350., p .m . 8-8 OLD BRIDGE, N.J. ILLMENSEE REALTY 566-8149. 8-1 61 Route 34 Salesperson needed for Colts Neck Mint condition home in prestigious Bunk beds, new, solid ranch oak, rail, Colts Neck w o m en 's shop. C a ll 223-0969. Colonial loveseat and rec liner, 1 yr. area, 5 Brs., 3 Full Baths, parquet lad d e r, m attre sse s $200., 566-7813. 8-1 462-3172 Dodge O m ni 024, 1980, p /s, p/b, new old, $400. or best offe r. C a ll 566-4392. flooring in Foyer and Dining Rm ., Liv­ tires, sun-roof, air cond. new exhaust, ing Room with Bow Window and cle an c a r. $3,000.264;6719. 8-1 fireplace. Private yard, patio, and pro­ KEANSBURG fessional landscaping. Make this a 2 story, 3 bedroom, dining room, gas 1983 7.5 Sears game Fisher motor, out­ M U S T S E E . '74 Ford Gran Torino V-8, auto, p/s, board, exc. cond., used once. With ex­ Help W anted $129,980. heal $49,500. p/b, air, am-fm, good cond., reliable. tr a 's . $500. firm . C a ll M a rk 583-4013. KEYPORT $700., C a ll d ays 566-2028. 8-8 Berg Inc., Realtors, Better Homes 8. Gardens 4 bedroom, dining room, basement, Matawan-Aberdeen garage. $ 6 5 , 5 0 0 Ford Pinto '75, good con. Bought new Summer Specials. Free. Wicker &.Ac­ 583-5000 . car, must sell, reasonable. Call cesso rie s. C a ll 583-4246. STERLING McCANN 566-2422. 8-8 R m I E ila li Broken S U -fM *

Gov't surplus Cars 8< Trucks under $100. Now a v a ila b le in yo ur a re a . Call OCCUPATIONAL 1-(619)-569-0241. 24 h rs. 8-22 W e’ll H elp You 1970 Jeep Wagoneer, new clutch, HEALTH NURSE water pump, head done, 6 cyl., 4 wheel We're an expanding company located in Mon- d riv e , 3 speed. $1,650.264-3259. 8-15 I mouth County offering an excellent opportunity for a licensed practical nurse to enter the field of M erced es, 1964 22 0 SE , 4 d r., 6 c y l., | industrial nursing. S ell Your C ar au to ., good cond., fu el in j., 102,000 m i., runs, needs tune-up, $1 ,000. or best of­ You must be familiar with industrial first aid fe r. 264-6030. 8-1 I practices and procedures, preventative safety measures and the general administration of With a health benefits and worker’s compensation. Prior | experience a plus. MG Midget, 79,000 mi., good cond., Person-To- new battery, starter, exhaust & We offer a competitive benefits package and sh o cks. $1,300. C a ll 566-1527. 8-8 I salary. Interested individuals should forward their | work experience and salary history, in confidence. Ad 1967 M ustang, au to m atic, 6 c y l. $995. or best offer. Mustang parts also P.O. BOX 262 a v a ila b le , best o ffe r. 264-3772. 8-8 M iddletow n, New Jersey 07748 3 Weeks An Equal Opportunity Employer M/F

Mustang II '74, auto., a/c, p/s, body good, need eng. w o rk , $650., 264-2602. 8-15 fo r $ 2

'74 Mustang, 2 •+• 2, 4 cyl., automatic. You can advertise your car for sale for up to three w eeks for just C a ll 566-6139. 8-15 POCKET MONEY $2. M axim um 4 lines (each additional line 20*). No charge in copy 1974 Pinto Station W agon, 57,000 m iles If you are between the ages of 18 and 60, are in good w hile ad runs. Pre-paym ent required. Use the coupon below . or will swap for V.W. Clean car health and have normal blood pressure, we will pay you 566-0075. 8-15 $6/hr. for 2 hours of your time. In addition you will " ^' *'' V* V- ' ^ •: ’ . receive a sample of a top quality perfume. We are con­ ducting a long term study of the effects of fragrance on ...... ! Station Wagon, 1980 Buick LeSabre NAME. D IESEL, cruise control, air cond., mood. Participants in this phase will be called first for THE INDEPENDENT quadraphonic stereo system, etc. the next phase. ADDRESS. $5,500., 566-8113. 8-13 P.O. BOX 81 Test times are: 9:30 -11:30 a.m. Mon. and Fri. KEYPORT 07735 PHONE ___ T o yo ta C e lic a 1978 G .T . 5 speed, a /c , 1:30 • 3:30 p.m. Fri. Run the ad below for 3 weeks. I’ll call you if I want to cancel the ad before the 3 am-fm stereo tape deck, good cond. 38,000 m i., $4,100. C a ll 741-3562. 8-8 I For further information and an weeks are up: >■

1978 Toyo ta P ick u p tru c k , 4 spd ., good appointment call: cond. with snows & cap, new muffler. I C a ll K a re n 566-6169. 7-25 264-8604

Very rare 1974 TVR all fiberglass, tilt IFF-Sensory Testing Center I front end. Very fast 140 mph plus. Route 36 & Rose Lane, Union Beach, N.J. 07735 G re a t shape. A skin g $8,000. or best of- fee. 583-0506, leave m essage. < 3 S’ > v . . ... r r r r • * v * f- ■ T H E IN D E P E N D E N T J u ly 25, 1984 Page 33

Rentals Rentals

Out-of-state Poconos Saw Creek vaca­ tion home. Reservations*now being ac­ B u sin ess Services cepted. Summer & winter rentals, HALL FOR RENT weekends or weekly. 3 BR 's plus loft, 2 Meetings, baby showers, small wed­ • Auto Rental 1 Contractors Miscellaneous Painting baths, swimming, tennis, horseback ding receptions, bridal showers, air ridin g & golf. C a ll 264-1307. conditioned. . i HOOK AND LADDER BUILDING 583-9570 One room office space for rent, Broad Street, Matawan, New Jersey Painting & Decorating utilities paid, inexpensive rent, For Information Call 566-4161 K eyp o rt a re a , 264-3730. We Rent Used Cars Week-end Carptenter by Don & Sons at Used Car Prices Vinyl replacement win­ • Interior & Exterior Store for rent. Formerly Ryan • Custom Wood Decks Brothers Stationery, 119 Main Street, Situation W anted dows, doors, siding & roof­ ing. If you got the Job - 1 got • Home Improvements Matawan. Rent $1,000. per month. Call $82.95 per week Ja m e s C le a ry at 583-3636 fo r d etails. Woman looking for housework. the time. • Wall Paper Reasonable. W rite Bo x 13, Lau re n ce includes insurance. Call Bob 739-3932 *Free Estimates FLORIDA VACATION? H arb o r, N .J. 08879. First 100 miles free SERVICE Weddings ■ Proms New Mobile Home for rent weekly or 10s Per M ile Airports - Meadowlandt monthly Manhattan - Atl. Cty. ALL TYPES PAINTING Completely furnished. 2 bedroom s, W a n t e d RENT A WRECK Dinner Parties central air, use of pool, 4 miles fron\ Any Occasion 9 yrs. experience Disneyworld. Wanted: Pink bathroom bowl, good 583-1990 Prices you can live with. cond., re aso nab le. C all 495-3849 a fte r 6 After 5 call Paul Call after 5 p.m . 264-0277. p .m . 566-5304 Reasonable Rates 2 6 4 - 1 6 7 6

LEGAL NOTICE A u t o BOROUGH OF MATAWAN R e p a i r s SUMMARY OR SYNOPSIS OF AUDIT REPORT FOR PUBLICATION Im provem ents Attention is directed to the fact that a sumry or synopsis of the audit report, together with the recommendations, is the minimum required to be published pursuant to N .J.S. 40A:5-7. Summary or synopsis of 1983 audit report of the TIRED OF WAITING? Borough of Matawan as required by N .J.S. 40A:5-7. |Sun Roof, Car Stereo’s,! JUNK CARS BOUGHT COMBINED COMPARATIVE BALANCE SHEET [Cruise Control, Chapmanf Appliances Repaired llocks, car air-conditioners| M A R L B O R O Washers, Dryers, Assets December 31, 1983 December 31, 1982 Refrigerators, Ranges and Cash, Investments and Prepaid (installed. Debt Service $ 974,101.56 $1,065,854.70 AUTO WRECKERS Dishwashers. Fast service, Taxes, Assessments, Liens and Utility Reasonable Prices reasonable rates. . . Charges Receivable 373,652.96 487,944.43 Call Steve after 6 p.m. 591-1400 Call Jon at Prospective Assessments Funded 469,000.00 361,000.00 Property Acquired for Taxes- 3 2 4 -1 3 6 0 Seaman Reliance Appliance Assessed Value 33,100.00 33,100.00 583-17*4 - 431-045! Accounts Receivable (and Inventory) 323,004.47 5,786.39 Fixed Capital Authorized and Construction Uncompleted - Utility 898,542.29 Special Early Fixed Capital). - Utility 4,165,770.25 4,756,617.06 C a b i n e t r y Contractors Deferred Charges to Future Taxation- SU M M ER General Capital 1,674,010.85 1,852,500.00 Deferred Charges to Revenue of RATES Succeeding Years 20,000.00 616.87 R. DANIEL MORIN for replacement vinyl Total Assets $8,931,182.38 8,563,419.45 CUSTOM LAMINATING windows and siding Designer kitchesn, custom Qen. Contractors Liabilities, Reserves and Surplus ^ sS > wall units, built-ins. jsidlng • Skylights • Decks; Bonds and Notes Payable $3,828,000.00 3,591,000.00 * vo vV*e Improvement Authorizations 190,342.07 426,869.03 Countertops, vanities, ' Home Improvements ! Other Liabilities and Special Funds 574,635.88 580,747.61 Amortization of Debt for Fixed Capital resurfacing. _ 2 9 1 - 4 8 4 3 Acquired or Authorized 3,124,792.52 2,826,519.04 f t e a Reserve for Certain Assets Receivable 716,892.31 536,697.75 2 6 4 - 9 0 1 7 Fund Balance 496,519.60 601,586.02 ° n t \ * c '

Total Liabilities, Reserves and Surplus $8,931,182.38 8,563,419.45 Carpet Sales “Fantasy COMPARATIVE STATEMENT OF OPERATIONS AND CHANGE IN SURPLUS - CURRENT FUND Bathrooms'' Y e a r 1983 Y e a r 1982 because you deserve ° ' Revenue and Other Income Realized ♦ROB’S CARPET SERVICE X the very best . - Fund Balance Utilized $ 250,000.00 250,000.00 | P | Miscellaneous - From other than Lo cal Z SHOP AT HOME ♦ Complete remodeling. Property Tax Levies 1,781,662.03 1,606,118.18 ♦ CARPET SALES ♦ Collection of Delinquent Taxes and Tax Title Liens 231,004.40 173,636.74 ♦INSTALLATIONS, p ic k -u p * $2,495. Collection of Current T a x L e v y 4,930,714.26 4,744,612.41 J RELAYS & REPAIRS ♦ (average 5x7 bathroom} 13,122.82 Interfund Loans Returned 2,444.37 ♦ 566-6869 or ♦ tub. toilet, vanity, Total Income 7,206,503.51 6,776,811.70 ♦ 634-9145 £ wall/floor tile. any Expenditures color Fully guaranteed. Budget Expenditures: Municipal Purposes 2,725,025.13 2,464,489.99 Call for free estim ate County Taxes 928,940.38 877,210.63 t m Regional School Taxes 3,210,039.30 3,127,842.36 Interfund Loans Made 1,152.48 7,901.89 Cleaning Services U O O O 0 , Othr Expenditures 310,199.10 18,750.09 State-Master583-0506 Lie. 6013 Total Expenditures 7,175,356.39 6,496,194.96 Less: Expenditures to be Raised by Future Taxes 20,000.00 J&A CLEANUP SERVICE Attics • Basements • Garages Total Adjusted Expenditures 7,155,356.39 6,496,194.96 Construction Cleanup Wright & Sons Aluminum & Vinyl Siding Excess in Revenue 51,147.12 280,616.74 “Lowest Prices Around” ALSO: A y * Fund Balance January 1 364,906.20 334,289.46 25 Yr. Exp. . LEADERS V \ 7 3 9 - 4 5 2 9 Owner on Job 416,053.32 614,906.20 Free Estimates • GUTTERS \ Less: Utilization as Anticiapted Revenue 250,000.00 250,000.00 . REPLACEMENT1 5 6 6 - 5 5 0 7 Fund B alan ce D ecem ber 31 $ 166,053.32 364,906.20 looooooooooooBoaoi WINDOWS • STORM DOORS I ‘CARPET CLEANING I OPERATIONS AND CHANGE IN & WINDOWS WER UTILITY FUND $14. SPECIAL $14 Y e a r 1983 XU Y e a r 1982 Extraction Method L&M Revenue and Other Income Realized . Average Size Room Home Improvement Fund Balance Utilized $ 100,000.00 120,000.00 Collection of Water Rents 1,650,290.65 1,306,670.79 : Steam or Rotary Roofing, Siding, Miscellaneous from other than All Carpentry Work Water Rents 37,333.27 30,270.85 Upholstery Cleaning CONTRACTORS Free Estimates X lB 23 Y*ors Kxp*ri«nc« Total Income 1,788,623.92 1,456,941.63 ({Average Size Sofa & Chair; 7 8 7 - 6 1 2 3 780 Hoole Ave. Expenditures $29.95 Hazlet Budget Expenditures: 739-3551 Operating 1,163,088.00 948,990.46 CLONMEL Hometown Contractor tor Capital Improvements 75,000.00 14,000.00 The Hometown People Debt Service 284,589.06 295,709.39 CARPET CLEANERS F l o r i s t Deferred Charges and Statutory Free Estimate/No Salesman Other Expenditures 64,502.07 108,682.79 Call 671-2597 889.58 la « aCT3o at»o s3t» aM«c< Total Expenditures 1,587,179.13 1,368,272.22

Excess in Revenue 201,444.79 88,669.41 Wanted To Buy Fund Balance January 1 161,113.59 192,444.18 Contractors FLOWERS 362,558.38 281,113.59 Less: Utilization as Anticipated Revenuei 100,000.00 120,000.00 BY Fund Balance December 31 $ 262,558.38 161,113.59 CAUTION You could miss out onl RECOMMENDATIONS KATHY 1. That the opinion of the Borough attorney as to the bidding requirements of Good Quality Home Im­ items in excess of $4,500.00 be requested. provements at veryj Flowers • Gifts 2. That the Recreation Commission maintain a cash receipts book. reasonable prices. 3. That the court clerk maintain a detailed analysis of bail. Fruit Baskets • Balloon Bauquets 4. That the old outstanding traffic tickets be revolved. Spackle & Taping For All Occasions 5. That all salaries and wages paid by the Borough for Recreation seasonal personnel be authorized by ordinance of the Borough of the Recreation Com­ NO JOB TOO SMALL 583-2155 m issio n. CALL: “BEN BROWN” 6. That the court clerk enter the dispostion of traffic cases in the traffic Hwy 35, docket. THE HOUSE MECHANIC OLD DECOYS BOUGHT & SOLD 7. That the surety bond coverage of the Municipal Court be increased to the Cliffwood Beach statutory minimum. 583-9087 8. That payments to the Regional School Board be limited to the amount as C A L L 291-1629 EV ES. 739-1010 DAYS levied by the County Board of Taxation. The above summary or synopsis was prepared from the report of audit of the Borough of Matawan, County of Monmouth for the calendar year 1983. This Miscellaneous report of audit, submitted by Stephen J. Gabey, Registered Municipal Accoun­ T r a v e l tant, is on file at the Borough Clerk's office and may be inspected by any in­ terested person. ^ MADELINE H. BUCCO Ju ly 25, 1984 SV1.64 Borough C lerk POEMS MADE TO ORDER Vacation Time Again? Where to go? LEGAL NOTICE with regard to the filing of plan or the Birthdays, Anniversaries BOROUGH OF KEYPORT recording of a deed to perfect the What can I afford? minor subdivision. Any special occasion At the Regular meeting of the Borough Radio/TV Commercials - How Do I Do It? of Keyport, Zoning Board of Adjust­ GLORIA MUNDRANE, Secretary Call 566-1419 after 5 J u ly 25, 1984 Zoning Bd. of A dju stm e n t m ent held on J u ly 16, 1984, the follow ­ CALL ing Resolution was moved and voted $8.93 . upon: C ase 84-4, ap p lican ts C heryl CHERRY TRAVEL AGENCY Sickles and R.&A. Grouthusen the ap­ plicants were granted a minor subdivi­ LEGAL NOTICE We'll Do It For You sion and variances to allow a lot line TOWNSHIP OF ABERDEEN No Extra Charge; No Hidden Fees No time to work at home! Does your Personalized Service change on premises known as Block The Board of Adjustment of the yard look like a jungle and your Concern For Your Pocketbook *32, Lo ts *4 & s on the current tax map Township of Aberdeen on June 27, 1984 garage like a Junk yard? Is your No Pressure of the Borough of Keyport and known Thtfndependenf. has approved a variance to Angelo & house about to self destruct? Do We're All In This Recession Together as Chingarora Avenue and Maple Isablle De Valle for a pool in the side Place, and approval of all required yard at 121 Duda Lane. you have nightmares about the jobs Give Us A Call, Or Ask Your Neighbor Abbut Us bulk variance to allow the proposed lot ISABELLE DELVALLE that need to be done. Well, I’m the RT. 34 MATAWAN line change, subject to the following end to your nightmares. OUR PLEASURE IS condition: 1. That the applicants comply with Phone 2 6 4 * 0 3 0 5 TO SERVE YOU 201-583-2750 the provisions of N.J.S.A. 40:55D-47 Ju ly 25, 1984 $4.63 Page s- 34 THE INDEPENDENT July 25, 1984

great-grandchildren. Burial was to be at Shore­ Jeanne Jones, Middletown Dorothv6u,hlein Frederick Mergner, Keansburgland Memorial Gardens, H azlet. MIDDLETOWN KEANSBURG The John J. Ryan Home MIDDLETOWN Harmyk Farm, the town­ Services were held Satur­ Walter, Seneca, S.C., and Services were to held to­ for Funerals was in charge A mass was celebrated ship, for three years and had day for Dorothy Gray Guth- Ernest, Hollywood, Fla.; 11 day for Frederick C. Merg­ of arrangements. Saturday at St. Catharine’s been a medical assistant to lein, 77, who died Ju ly 18 at grandchildren; and five ner, 85, who died M onday a t the late Dr. William Mat­ Riverview Medical Center, Church, Holmdel, for Jeanne Arnold-W alter Nursing thews, Red Bank, for 35 R ed B ank. H. Jones, 63, who died Ju ly Home, Holmdel. Completely Remodelled & Enlarged y ears. Mrs. Guthlein was. born in 18 at Monmouth Medical Born in Newark, he moved For the Fam ily that Requires Extra Spaciousness Center, Long Branch. She was a communicant of Orange and lived in the to the borough 52 years ago. St. Catharine’s Church. township for 45 years. Miss Jones was born in He was a retired self­ Surviving are a brother, She was a member of the Bed Bank, where she lived em ployed house painter. Jfflaitt ^funeral JMamt Richard Jones, Ft. Lauder­ Order of the Eastern Star, most of her life before mov­ Mr. Mergner was a mem­ dale, Fla.; and a sister, Atlantic Highlands. ing to the township 15 years ber of the Bayshore Senior Hwy. 79, Morganville, Marlboro Twp. Doris Chernish, Sebastian, Her husband, Alfred, died ago. . Citizens Organization. 5 minutes from Exit 117A , off the Garden State Pkwy. F la. in 1979. His wife, Eleanor D. 100 yards north of Lloyd Road on Hwy. 79 She was a statistical sec­ Miss Jones was buried at Surviving are three daugh­ Mergner, died in 1973. retary for Monmouth Medi­ Mt. Olivet Cemetery. ters, Crace Valentini, We Serve A ll Faith* Surviving are five sons, cal Center for 14 years The John F. Pfleger Fu­ Shrewsbury, Cynthia Brow­ Large Parking Area Frederick R. Waitt, Mgr. William and Roger, both of before retiring last year. She neral Home was in charge of er, the township, and Emmy Largest Chapel in Area Anna Marie Waitt, D ir e c to r Brick, Roy, the borough, had previously worked at the arrangements. Brandenberger, Roulette, 566-5300 Pa.; eight grandchildren; and four great­ grandchildren. E. Bednarz, 91 E. Callahan, Middletown Burial was at Shoreland MIDDLETOWN Memorial Gardens, Hazlet. Services were held yester­ J 0 ( t y MIDDLETOWN She was a communicant of day for Emilia Bednarz, 91, A mass was celebrated St. Leo the Great Church and who died Saturday at Bay­ 'S S o p t / , Friday at St. Leo the Great a member of the Luftman K. R. Gerdes shore Community Hospital, Church for Elizabeth Calla­ Towers Senior Citizens Assn. H olm del. - han, 72, of Lincroft, who died Her husband,- Edward, MIDDLETOWN Mrs. Bednarz, Coyne Ju ly 17 a t R iverview M edical died in 1955. Services were held yester­ Place, Belford, was born in Center, Red Bank. Surviving are two daugh­ day for Katheryne R. Ger­ Poland. She had resided in Born in New York, Mrs. ters, Elizabeth L. Yeisley, des, 86, who died S atu rd ay a t Newark before she moved to Callahan resided in Jersey Libertyville, 111., and Eileen Riverview Medical Center, the township 10 years ago. City until moving to the M. Donnelly, the township; a R ed B ank. Her husband, John, died in township seven years ago. sister, Genevieve Crosby, Born in Jersey City, Mrs. 1960. She retired in 1976 as a the township; and four Gerdes had resided in Staten Surviving are three daugh­ police matron for the Jersey grandsons. Island until she moved to the ters, Florence Kent, the City Police Dept, after 26 Burial was at Holy Cross township 26 years ago. tow nship, C. B all, M onroe, years of service. Cemetery, N. Arlington. She was a life member of Mich., and Mary Weigand, the Great Kills Chapter of Beachwood; two sisters, Win A Free the Order of the Eastern Tessie Staleski, Masontown, Star, Richmond, N.Y., and a Pa., and Vera Hudson, George Fisler, Middletown member of the Trinity Epis­ Keansburg; nine grand­ copal Church, Red Bank. children; and 23 great­ Dinner For Two MIDDLETOWN E. Keansburg; and two sis­ Her husband, August E., grandchildren. ’’ • ters, Martha Miller, Lanoka Services will be held died two years ago. Burial was at Holy Cross Thursday for George J. Fis­ Harbor, and Marie Carhart, Surviving are a nephew, Cemetery, N. Arlington. le r J r ., 71, of B roadw ay, B el­ the township. And William A. Grote, Riverside, The Scott Funeral Home ford, who died Sunday at M r. F is le r will be buried a t Calif.; and a niece, Matilda was in charge of arrange­ Monmouth Medical Center, Shoreland Memorial Gar­ Beers, Tarrytown, N.Y. m ents. Long Branch. dens, Hazlet. “I Found Andy” Mr. fisler was a lifelong The Scott Funeral Home is resident of Belford. in charge of arrangements. Before retiring 10 years ago, he was a custodian for Z 5 T-Shirts Local sergeant ****.*.**.*************♦ ***************** the Board of Education. Pre­ M OOSEHEAD /$3 . 39X viously, Mr. Fisler had been * promoted BEER 1 s t PRIZE * a commercial fisherman for DINNER FOR 2 « * m o re th an 30 y ears. Marine Sgt. David R. Mur­ & 2 T-SHIRTS ■n * He was an Army veteran ray, son of Mr. and Mrs. « of World War II. ' Fred Dinse, 19 Ideal Ave., E. 2 n d P R IZ E 1 T -S H IR T . * - * Surviving are his wife, the Keansburg, Middletown, has 3rd PRIZE ■ 1 T -S H IR T former Nancy DeLucia; four been promoted to his present ♦ * brothers, William, S. Am­ rank while serving with 4th 4th PRIZE ■ 1 T -S H I R T * . « boy, John and Walter, both Force Service Support ****** of the township, and Frank, Group, Red Bank. If you find Andy Indy hiding in an adver­ r tisement in this week’s Issue, you may FOR ALL YOUR PRINTING win a free dinner for two at The Islanders, a popular Matawan NEEDS: CALL MEISTER-BRAU restaurant specializing in delicious Polynesian and Chinese cuisine, and THE INDEPENDENT-739-10104 Andy Indy T-Shirts. Just fill out the en­ try blank below and mail it to: TAYLOR CALIFORNIA CELLARS CHABLIS A n d y BOROUGH OF KEYPORT c/o The Independent PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE P.O . Box 81 URBAN DEVELOPMENT K eyport, N .J. 07735 ACTION GRANT PROGRAM The w inner w ill be draw n from the entry blanks w ith the cor­ The Borough of Keyport will hold public hearings to discuss and consider proposals for Urban Development rect answ er. Action Grant Program Applications. The Public Hear­ ings will be held on August 14,1984 and August 28,1984 at 8:00 p.m. in Borough Hall, 18-20 Main Street, Keyport, I FOUND ANDY! New Jersey 07735. The purpose of the hearings Is to explain Urban Develop­ ment Action Grant Program eligible activities and the He was hiding in the application and Federal review process. Also, a specific project, the Bayview Commercial Development Project, will be discussed. This project proposes general business and professional office development of land located south of Broad Street between Front and First Streets in the Borough of Keyport. Development of the site will include renovation of an existing structure and WINE construction of a major new additional structure. Advertisement on Page All citizens are urged to attend and participate in the LIQUOR public hearings. The procedure to be followed will be to (1) explain Federal regulations, (2) review proposed pro­ C all M e If I’m the W inner gram activities, and (3) receive citizen comments and NAME ...... recommendations. Current Information indicates an application for ADDRESS ...... assistance under the Urban Development Action Grant Program may be submitted to the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development Area Office, on or 566-3690 before August 31,1984. Cliffwood Plaza Route 35 & Cliffwood Ave PHONE ...... Richard W. Bergen, Mayor . J S H I R T S I Z E THE INDEPENDENT July 25, 1984 Page 35

R O B E R T L. M O R G A N , M .D .

AND

LAWRENCE M. GUSTIN, M.D. LEGAL NOTICE BOROUGH OF MATAWAN ARE PLEASED TO ANNOUNCE THE OPENING ORDINANCE NO. 84-12* AN ORDINANCE AMENDING AND OF THEIR OFFICE FOR THE PRACTICE OF SUPPLEMENTING CHAPTER V - UTILITIES OF REVISED LIVE & GENERAL ORDINANCES OF THE. PEDIATRIC AND ADOLESCENT MEDICINE BOROUGH OF MATAWAN, COUNTY FROZEN BAIT OF MONMOUTH AND STATE OF NEW JERSEY. Ofhiwra B»Hj PATIENTS M AY BE SEEN AT Public Notice is hereby given that TkM< & AcMssoriM the foregoing entitled Ordinance was • Wlijlt Stitt*# introduced at a Regular Meeting of the Mayor and Council of the Borough of • R d £ Rm I R tf* if Matawan, County of Monmouth, held • C u t m R «b on Ju n e 12, 1984 and a P u b lic H earing • R d B o U m * 16 FAIRVIEW AVENUE 194 HIGHW AY # 35 was held at which time all persons in LITTLE SILVER. N.J. M IDDLETOW N. N.J. terested were given an opportunity to • C tr tw T»4 Rigs be heard. The aforesaid Ordinance • CMfMMlt 8 * 4 2 - 6 9 6 9 6 4 2 - 6 6 7 7 was finally passed and adopted on July 17, 1984. • Rain 6 t t t - M ADELINE H. BUCCO July 25, 1984 Borough Clerk Acairaie Daily

$8.93 - Fishing Info! Newsprint accounts for ap­ WEEKLY proximately 16 percent of TACKLE SALES! the publishing costs for Rta. 56, Hizltt, N J. D e n t a l small newspapers and as 1 Mb £»t «f Ptrimy bit 117 much as 33 percent for large 201-264-7711 D i a l o g u e newspapers. Oftn 7 Ptyt « Wuk

b y Peter M. Freundlich, D .M .D . Michael Kuchma (right), Port Reading, caught this — JULY TIDES AT SANDY HOOK. 13V2-pound weakfish while drifting sand worms at the BARBERSHOP DENTISTRY Chapel Hill Channel. HIGH LOW HIGH LOW Date A.M. P.M AM P M A.M. P.M. A.M P.M. Q. How did dentistry become Date associated w ith the barber pro­ 1. 10:2710:36 4:29 4:27 17 11:3711 48 5:32 5:40- fession? F lu kin g still strong 2 11:2311:32 5:16 5:19 18 12:21 6:09 6:22 3 12:19 6:04 6:16 12:29 1:04 A. In 1544 Henry V III granted 19 6:47 7.10 4 12 27 1:14 6:56 7:18 20 1 14 1 47 a charter to the Barber-Sur- 731 8 10 b 1.23 2:10 7:55 8:25 21 1:57 2:33 8:19 9 12 geons Company ofEnglandand 6 2:22 3:08 8:53 9:31 at C hapel H ill C hannel 22 2:49 3:25 9:1410:1-1 b o th m en a nd w o m e n w e re a d ­ / 3:22 4:07 9:5010:33 mitted. In France in the early 23 3:47 4.24 10:0611:06 4 27 5 06 1800’s a barber could treat 8 10 4511:31 24 4:53 5:22 10:5811.59 By Roger Dunn Navesink River; up by Red 5:30 6 02 11:38 25 te e th a nd p e rfo rm s u rg ic a l p ro ­ 9 5:57 6.18 11:51 Bank and doing very well on 10 6 ?8 6:53 12:2412:28 26 6:50 7.08 cedures. U ntil the early 1800’s The winner of the Sandy 12:5312:44 11 7 18 7:40 1:17 1 19 27 7:42 7:57 in America anyone could prac­ look Bay Anglers Fluke 3-to-5-lb. weakfish. I men­ 1:43 1:38 SVwiz-<3hd a f illing p l e a S d 12 8 04 8:23 2 09 2.09 28 8:30 8:43 tice dentistry, and the major­ 2:34 2:31 Tournament, held July 14-15, tioned this to John De- 13 8:50 9.04 2:55 2:57 29 9:20 9:32 3:21 3:25 ity of practitioners were bar­ This column is presented in the in­ Silvestri at the Keyport 14 3:37 3:41 was Jim Deresz of Union 9.32 9:46 30 10:0910:22 4:09 4:16 bers. Of course modern den­ terest of better dental health It B each. Marine Basin, and he said 15 10 1410:26 4:18 4:23 31 11:0111:13 4:55 5:07 tis tr y has a d va n ce d a lo n g w a y you have any dental questions you from those days, but for a hair­ Jim weighed in the 10 that would probably work 16 10.5511:08 4 55 5:00 would like answered please write cut you’ll need an appointment lb.-12 oz. winner he caught well down by the Keansburg Tim es an Dai jht Savings Time . . with your barber. or call the office of • Add or Subtract ... ttie . je ti [or the location desired off Monmouth Beach. Pier on weaks. This spot to the time fo r Sandy Hook. Last weekend, the Moby used to always produce SEA BRIGHT BRIDGE + 2 Hn. 38 Min. PERTH AMBOY Arthur Kill 13 Min PLK-A*URE BAY + 3 Hr*. 25 Min. Fluke Tournament spon­ weakfish. John carries grass PERTH AMBOY + 9 Min. SHARK RIVER INLET - 36 Min. KEYPORT + t<» Min, MAnASQUAN INLET - 36 Min. sored by N.J. Fisherman shrimp for chumming, plus HIGHLANDS + Si Min. MANASQUAN RJVhR R.R. Bridgf * J Min. magazine was won by Tony all other live baits, sand RED BANK + 2 Hrs, 23 Min. MANASQUAN RIVER Upper Hwy. Br. + I Hr. 25 Min Horling, of S. Amboy, who worms, etc. . Peter M. Freundlich, D.M.D. _ was fishing with Deresz off When I talked to John 112 Oxford Lane at Rt. 34. Aberdeen • 566-8484 Monmouth Beach. Tony yesterday, he told me boats caught a 5 lb.-12 oz. fluke. were returning to his marina ^ _ _ Seems as though Jim knows with mostly fluke. But the OPEN 7 DAYS 6 A^IVLj QUALITY PROFESSIONAL where the big fluke are. blues in the 2-to-3-lb. class FOR INFORMATION CALL I Jim also just weighed in a were wherever you wanted INC;

CHIROPRACTIC HEALTH SERVICES 20 lb. striper at the Tackle to catch them. Any tubed AT THE FOOT OF BROAD ST.. KEYPORT 739-1524 j Box. He caught the bass off lure, such as an AVA trolled Monmouth Beach drifting deep, were bringing up blues Working Man s Full Day V? Day Rental Latest Techniques & Equipment live bait. all over Raritan Bay. 4 p.m to 8 p.m. Rental Rentals Mike LaViola at the Rich Adlassing of S. Plain­ 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. FOR DIAGNOSIS & TREATMENT s2650 Tackle Box said the fluke field returned to Keyport l o c . r . . Inc Tax S37.10,ncTs< s2650 "Catch the Cool fishing is still fantastic with Marina in the rain Saturday Evening Breezes" large catches of big fish be­ with three dozen fluke, most BACK PAIN HEADACHES STIFF NECK ing brought in every day. 3 to 5-pounders caught by ALL RENTALS SUBJECT TO AVAILABILITY & PRICES INCL. BOAT. MOTOR, GAS. COAST GUARD EQUIP. NEURITIS SCIATICA ' JOINT FAIN Sunday, I sat on the beach Buoy 17 in Sandy Hook Chan­ at Horseshoe Cove and nel while drifting spearing SHOULDER PAIN NUMBNESS ARTHRITIC PAIN watched two young anglers and squid. ARM & LEG PAIN AUTO ACCIDENTS MUSCLE SPASM catch fluke after fluke on Eddie McCraken of E. killies until they filled a five- Brunswick came into Key­ gallon pail. Then they fil­ port Marina Sunday with 66 leted them all and started fluke caught on killies and LIVE BAIT ■ EMERGENCY PAIN CONTROL over. squid or fluke belly on the Killies • Worms • Spearing This week’s evening high ocean side of the Hook about m ACUTE & CHRONIC PAIN Chum • Offshore Baits ■ CORRECTIVE CARE tides will probably improve a half-mile south of the tip. evening weakfishing. Mi­ Marcus Pettyjohn at Ben­ Tackle & Supplies U NON FORCE TECHNIQUES AVAILABLE chael Kuchma of Port nett’s Boats in Keyport said I AUTHORIZED MARINER, MERCRUISER & VOLVO DEALER ■ HOUSE CALLS IF NECESSARY Reading weighed in the most of his rentals have been LAUNCH RAMP 24 HOUR EMERGENCY SERVICE 13V2-lb. weak pictured above returning with fluke also. He at the Tackle Box. Mike said Bill Simmons and Bob 1 STOP FISHING SHOP . . . ■ CONSULTATION caught it while drifting sand- Oliver of Keansburg re­ EVERYTHING FROM BEER TO BAIT . M HOME CARE - EXERCISE PROGRAMS & worms at Chapel Hill. tu rn ed w ith 50 fluke cau g h t w" st Keyport Marine Basin Also weighed in at the drifting by Keansburg and SUPPORTIVE CARE At the Bridge Tackle Box was a respec­ that Ken and Billy Crawford 264-9421 table 512-lb. catfish caught and Tom Conners of Hazlet MATAWAN CHIROPRACTIC CENTER P.A. by Tony Trigg of Union returned in just four hours Beach while fishing with a with 60 to 70 keepers. DR. Alan G. Lederman, D.C. frog in Shadow Lake, Red W ith th e fluke action as hot Dr. David P. Podell, D.C. Bank. as it is, some anglers have Oiplomates ■ National Board of Chiropractic Examiners A report came in of a cou­ given up dragging worms for E i n n n u D E i ple of anglers chumming weakfish. Not me. Maybe I’ll 39 Cambridge Dr. 5 6 6 - 3 3 4 2 Matawan with grass shrimp in the see you out there tonight. LEGAL NOTICE 1984 BOROUGH OF KEYPORT On August 20, 1984 at 8:00 p .m ., at ' the Council Chambers, Municipal Building, 18 Main Street, Keyport, New Jersey, or at such other time and A nthony J. M icale, M .D. place as The Board may adjourn to thereafter, the Zoning Board of Ad­ justment of the Borough of Keyport shall consider an application by Den­ nis and Mary DiBella, on the Trading Eye Physician and Surgeon Hut Surplus grounds. We wish to place an attractive pushcart on our announces the opening of his premises selling boiled hot dogs & can­ ned beverages. We request this to ac­ office for the practice of commodate our customers on the pro­ perty located at Highway 36-8. Atlantic Ophthalmology: St. known also as B lo ck 104, Lo t 4 on M e d ic a l & S u rg ic a l Eye C a re the tax map of the Borough of Keyport. Documents relating to this application Authorizied Dealer Contact Lenses may be viewed at the office of the Keyport Borough Clerk weekdays Prescription Eyeglasses from 9 a.m. to 3:30 p.m., except Evinrude Motors • Duranautic Boats ho lidays. Low Vision Care & Aids DENNIS AND MARY Dl BELLA, • Tee ‘Nee Trailers Ju ly 25, 1984 A p p lican ts O rthoptic Visual Training 721 No. Beers St. $9.22 Holmdel, N.J. 07733 Two years after “talkies” PORT MONMOUTH MARINE Telephone 264-6464 w ere introduced in 1927, the 116 Hwy 36 movies were drawing 100 Port Monmouth M to a&p) million patrons per week. 787-1835 »4I K - r r ■ y ...... m m i j . r Page 36 THE INDEPENDENT July 25, 1984

TO

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