Ill X h

State commissioner to decide school board budget Local councils fail to agree on cuts By David Thaler board’s budget format, Quinn explained, Teachers Assn., he said. Quinn said, “We’re catching up to other ABERDEEN money is appropriated for all the costs of an Evans also questioned an increase in the districts.” The state commissioner of education will individual program, such as elementary appropriation for painting from $12,300 to Freehold Township’s school system, decide the fate of the Board of Education’s school math. A line item budget appropri­ $27,715. which is sm aller than Matawan-Aberdeen, proposed 1984-85 budget. ates funds for objects and services, such as “In the past,” Quinn said, “we were on a “is spending considerably more for com­ The Aberdeen and Matawan councils books and teachers’ salaries, used in all pro­ painting cycle. We got off that cycle, and puters,” Quinn noted. were unable to agree Monday night on how g r a m s . there is a great deal of painting which needs Evans asked whether the board intended m uch to cut the budget, defeated earlier this The state requires all school boards to use to be done.” to replace Deputy Superintendent of Schools a program budget format. Dario Valcarcel, who has resigned. month by voters in both municipalities. Most of the painting would be done this “That’s a board decision,” Brown said. “I After reviewing the budget for three After the Borough Council had asked summer in the high school and the Broad don’t want to com m ent on it.” hours, the councils proposed dram atically several questions, Councilman Jam es Shea Street adm inistration building, Quinn said. asked the board, “W hat’s your criteria for a “Many districts of comparable size em­ different reductions. Morachnick asked whether that much ploy only one or two assistant superinten­ The Aberdeen Township Council proposed percentage increase (in an painting could be done during the sum m er. appropriation)?” dents,” Evans said, noting that Matawan- a $165,300 reduction. The M atawan Borough “We plan to hire outside contractors to do Aberdeen has a deputy superintendent and Council countered with a suggested $757,383 “It's a needs approach,” said board the work,” Quinn said. m em ber Alphonse DeRosa. two assistant superintendents. c u t. Evans also asked why travel expenses for “The entire central office adm inistration Because the difference was so large, the Each school principal prepares a sug­ staff m em bers jum ped by $44,000. gested budget for his building, Quinn said, is being studied at this tim e,” Brown said. two councils did not attem pt to negotiate a Teachers and administrators attend “Some high school courses,” Evans said, compromise. When the two councils do not and submits it to the board. The board workshops and conferences as part of their reviews the principals’ requests and com­ “have fewer than 15 students. Is there any agree on a defeated budget, it is sent to the individual professional im provement plans, rule for the minimum num ber of students in state commissioner of education. bines them into a budget for the entire Quinn said. Board members also attend d is tr ic t. a c l a s s ? ” The commissioner has 45 days to set the workshops and conferences, he said. budget total, according to Michael Klavon, The councils also complained that they “We have to consider each course,” Quinn assistant superintendent of schools. Usual­ had not received copies of the budget before “We looked at that very closely,” he said, s a id . ly, Klavon said, the commissioner makes it was subm itted to voters. adding that in 1982-83, “a lot of people who Sometimes, he added, two courses, such his decision “within a week or two.” “Why was there a delay in getting the requested permission to attend workshops as the second and third year of a foreign Board President Dr. Richard Brown budget to the Borough Council?” asked didn’t go,’ accounting for the lower ap­ language, will be combined into one class. called the borough's proposed cut Councilman Ralph Evans, who acted as the propriation the next year. “Some courses are eliminated,” he said. “unrealistic” and added that the township’s governing body’s spokesman during the The district will also have to pay the “Next year, some courses have eight, nine, suggested reduction was “very realistic.” meeting. “We didn’t receive a copy until travel expenses of a Middle States ac­ and even 14 students, and the decision has The reductions proposed by both councils after the election.” crediting team which will evaluate the been m ade to eliminate them .” would not affect the board’s capital outlays “We got our copy two days after the elec­ school system in 1984-85, Quinn said. “About 20 courses were eliminated last budget. All of the cuts would be m ade in cur­ tion,” said Aberdeen M ayor Burton Morach- When Evans questioned a $47,000 ap­ year,” Klavon.said, “and more will be rent expenses. Both proposals include a n ic k . propriation for the purchase of computers, eliminated next year.” $54,315 reduction in the tax levy because of a “My understanding,” Quinn said, “is that last-m inute increase in state aid for busing. you had it. If you didn’t, I’m sorry.” For three hours, members of both coun­ Evans asked why the additional $54,315 in Civil Service to rule today cils questioned line items in the budget. state aid for transportation was not incor­ Board Secretary Bruce Quinn answered porated in the budget before it was placed m ost of the questions. on the ballot. Several councilmen said they were “At the tim e we received it,” Quinn said, on building inspector's suit dissatisfied with the answers, because “it was too late to change the budget.” Quinn did not have the information to ex­ The amount would be deducted from the KEYPORT Carter now works three days a week as plain why some appropriations had been in­ budget, regardless of any action taken by The State Civil Service Dept, is scheduled building inspector, construction code of­ creased significantly. the councils or the commissioner, Brown to rule today on Charles Carter’s suit ficer, and housing officer. “Why don’t you have detailed informa­ s a id . against the Borough Council. He held all six positions as a full-time job tion?” asked Borough Councilman Jam es Evans asked why the appropriation for State Administrative Law Judge Walter for 12 years, he said, until he lost the three W a lk e r. stipends paid to coaches and advisers in Sullivan ruled recently that the borough jobs in July. “If we had known what your questions extra-curricular activities had jum ped from must reinstate Carter as zoning officer, Carter believes the council replaced him would be,” Quinn replied, “we would have it $55,169 this year to $73,985 for 1984-85. m aintenance officer, and code enforcement in those positions because he opposed M ayor h e r e .” “In 1983-84,” Quinn said, “there were a officer, C arter said last week. Richard Bergen in issues dealing with a “Didn’t the board ask these questions?” num ber of positions that were not filled. We However, Sullivan found no evidence that Front Street video arcade and the Mon­ W alker asked. couldn’t find people for som e positions.” the council replaced Carter in those posi­ mouth Lounge, Broad Street. “We asked them ,” Brown said. The 1984-85 appropriation, he said, is the tions out of malice, Borough Attorney Gor­ But, the judge found that too much time Quinn also noted that the board prepared am ount of money that would be required if don Litwin said. had elapsed since those incidents, which oc­ a program budget and the councils were all the positions are filled. The stipends are Civil Service conducted a hearing on the curred in late 1981 and early 1982, and the asking questions about line item s. Under the negotiated with the Matawan Regional charges April 17. dism issal to find malice. Carter said.

Easter egg hunt draws a crowd Junior Lopez, 50 Church St., Keyport, seem ed surprised by the $3 cash prize he won for children searched the sands ror prize-winning gold and silver eggs during the hunt, which rinding a silver egg in the E aster egg hunt at Beach Park, Keyport. W atching are Junior’s was sponsored Saturday by VFW Post 4247 and its auxiliary. m other (left), and Fay Brown and Rosem ary Sum m er (right) or the VFW auxiliary. Many ...... (Photos by Les Horner.)

Coren gets vote Holmdel delays Homes on Review9 Find Andy, win confidence: 2 zoning vote: 9 special section: 1 7-21 dinner for two: 27 Page BI-2 THE INDEPENDENT April 25, 1984

R epublicans attock-tow nship m anager again HUB CAP JOE Mayor gives Coren vote of confidence We Sell Hub Caps By David Thaler no, a Republian, for appoin­ Republicans, who had asked A B E R D E E N ting Schoor, DePalma, and Kaye to investigate their Township Manager Mark Gillen to replace T&M complaint, have said they USED T IR ES Coren, under fire from Associates as the township may challenge the appoint­ Hwy. 35, Cliffwood, N.J. Republicans in recent engineer. Coren appointed m ent in Superior Court. weeks, received a vote of Schoor, DePalma, and confidence Thursday night Gillen as the engineer. Two years after “talkies” 566-9885 from M ayor Burton Morach- “I asked Mr. Coren were introduced in 1927, the U s e d C a r s nick, a Democrat. whether he had interviewed movies were drawing 100 W e Buy & Sell After Edward Fitzgerald, other engineers before ap­ million patrons per week. a Republican m em ber of the pointing Schoor,” Devino Zoning Board, called for Cor- said. “He said no. I asked en’s resignation or dismiss­ him for a copy of T&M’s 1983 r al, Morachnick said, contract; he said he didn’t “You’re going to be disap­ have one. Ed Broberg (a pointed. The m anager is not T&M vice president) sent me going to resign, and the a c o p y .” council is not going to Schoor, he said, is receiv­ MONMOUTH dismiss him. We’re 100 per­ ing a $10,00 retainer—$8,800 cent behind him .” more than T&M was paid COUNTYIT ™ Fitzgerald had charged l a s t y e a r . that Coren was responsible Schoor, Devino said, GARDEN CENTER for a m orale problem among charges $100 an hour for its HWY. 79 MARLBORO municipal employees, had principal engineer; T&M 1ViMI.NO OFA4P AKfl MARK COREN charged $65 to $75 an hour. SHOPPING CENTER h RS: DAILY M . 7 DAYS H O U w ritten an abusive letter to a CASH OR CHECK. NO CHARGES NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR TYPOGRAPHICAL ERRORS resident who had spoken at a ing into Township Hall, he Schoor also charges $300 to STOCK ITEMS ONLY. SORRY, NO RAINCHECKS council meeting, and said said, “is like walking into a have an engineer attend a Fitzgerald was labor cam p.” Planning Board meeting, while T&M charges $166, COME AND SEE OUR overzealous.” “You do have a personal GARDEN CENTER \1 “If there is a (morale) interest, Ed,” Morachnick Devino said. problem,” M orachnick said, said to Fitzgerald. “Your “To me, that’s not com­ OVER 50,000 “we can’t find it anywhere.” dad is an employee (of the parable,” Devino said. SPECIMEN PLANTS Morachnick said he and township). He’s a shop “That’s close to double.” G l o r i ' o n IN STOCK Coren had m et with the head s te w a r d . Coren said he would re­ of each department in the “I haven’t discussed any spond to Devino during a township government and of this with him ,” Fitzgerald council workshop meeting. THE PROFESSIONAL CHOICE had been told that the prob­ said. “That’s his business.” The three Republicans on lems which existed were no During a meeting with the council have charged ALL PURPOSE PLANT WEED STOP different from those which Coren in February, Fitz­ that Coren was pressured by the Democrats to replace AND GARDEN CENTER 5 Lb. Cannister occurred in the past when gerald said, “I was told I 5-10-5 Big 40 Lb. bag Covers 1500 sq. ft there was a new township was overzealous, that I felt I T&M as the township en­ A multi-purpose plant food assuring ideal nu­ Reg. 11.99 m a n a g e r . was a guardian angel for the g in e e r . trient balance when used for flowers, vegeta­ Coren became township township. My interpretation The engineer is appointed bles, roses, evergreens, trees and shrubs Prevents weeds m anager in November. of that is that I’m a busy­ by the m anager, and a local in beds The exception, Morach­ b o d y .” ordinance forbids any coun­ cilman from interfering in nick said, was the Patrol­ “I have nothing personal NOW $ 3 9 5 men’s Benevolent Assn., against the man,” Fitz­ the appointment. which walked out of a gerald said a few minutes Coren denied several m eeting after being told that later. “I just don’t think he’s weeks ago that he was WEED and FEED they could not direct their working out.” pressured on the appoint­ LAWN FOOD rem arks to the mayor. m e n t. FOR TURF “You can’t get much more • Destroys Dandelions, Plantain, Buck- 5,000 sq. ft. bag A morale problem has ex­ personal than that,” Moach- County Prosecutor John lawn and many other broadleaf weeds Formulated of fast and Sow while it feeds your lawn at the same time. release nutrients. Immediate isted “since he's taken over n ic k s a id . Kaye said he found no to work or your money beck. greening...Extended feeding. the reins as township m ana­ Coren also was criticized criminal violation in the ger,” Fitzgerald said. Walk- by Councilman Robert Devi- Democrats’ conduct. The R eg. $ 7 9 9 10.95 NOW NOW

2 IN 1 CRABGRASS PREVENTER & FERTILIZER, A crabgrass preventer and lawn fertilizer in R eg. 21.95 one application. Used in Spring promotes healthy grass growth while it stops crab­ grass before it sprouts. 99% effective. Gtand O* 5,000 sq. ft. NOW You get a better lawn, a better value SS c o tts % with Scotts TURF BUILDER TURF BUILDER S a t u r d a y , bfMdrr 15,000 sq. ft., Reg. 3195 Plus HALTS 111 5,000 sq . ft. R eg. 20*< O ur P r ic e ...... 2 3 " A p r i l 2 8 t h Our Price ...... 1 5 " Less Mfg. Rebate ...... 6® ® Less Mfg. Rebate ...... 2®® FINAL COST $ 1 7 " FINAL COST TO YOU...... TO Y O U ...... * 1 3 ” PH ASO R VIDEO TURF BUILDER PLUS 2 Regular 53.95 / Our Price...... $ 3 6 " j HOME MOVIE CENTER 15,000 Sq. Ft. Less Mfg. Rebate...... 6®® FINAL COST $ 3 0 " Comes to Keyport TO YOU

S ales • R entals • Fam ily & Adult T apes

Tape R entals $1.25 per day for

Phasor Video m em bers

Yearly m em bership only $29.99

366 Broad St., Keyport, N.J. (opp. high school) 2 6 4 - 0 8 8 2

LANDSCAPE DESIGN AND COUPON PLANNING Right Dress a s k for TOM MINSON LICORICE ROOT MULCH our landscape $5 00 O F F d e sig n e r Yearly membership R egular PHASOR OF KEYPORT *5.49 bag FREE Each store independently owned and operated NOW *3 ia ESTIMATES THE INDEPENDENT April 25, 1984 Page 3

MT" i i i i t i i i

J l l i l i M v .v .v .

f c S & W i m m r n s m * '.•.■.•.•.•.•J p s ? * * * b m m m m bt.v w i i ,Department Discount Outlet Join us and th e M ayor in celebrating our ...

* f

\

,t\vVt\es p e s 4 cutt\n O g fV.N'* fw urs- A Pril 26th thru R\ppon Annmo & Beg1 tn u r * - Sunday A pril 29th Fashions & more, all at affordable prices • M ens w ear • Ladies w ear • C hildrens w ear • Shoes fo r th e E ntire Fam ily • Jeans (designer)

• Fashion Jew elry H a n d b a g s

./

$ 2 ®

M any styles o f sw eats as low as «JC\ Slippers as low as ...... J& p fc l

R unning shoes as low as $ 7 .9 9 ...... W |TH THIS COUPON DR A C Drawing Date Take an A dditional 13" B&W TV 5/3/84 N a m e ______off A d d r e s s . 1 0 % any purchase P h o n e O ffer expires 5/30/84 Bl $ fiV E - O N DEPflRTITlENT DISCOUNT OUTLET HWY. 35, HAZLET, N J. . ( NEXT TO RICKELS ) . 7 3 9 - 3 1 1 0 Page BI-4 THE INDEPENDENT April 25, 1984

Z o n i n g c h a n g e

Although the Keyport Borough Council’s decision to require a business in residential zones obtain a variance before expanding, the governing body was doing nothing more that what most municipalities already have d o n e . Nothing in the zoning am endm ent adopted last week by the council prevents a business from expanding. But it does protect a residential neighborhood from encroach­ ment by a non-conforming use without ap­ propriate controls. It is im portant to emphasize that the zon­ ing change does not affect businesses which are in com m ercial or industrial zones. Only a business perm itted to exist in a residential area as a non-conforming use would have to seek permission to expand. If a business owner can show a hardship, and if his expansion plans do not adversely affect the area in which his company is located, he should have no difficulty in ob­ taining the required approval. At the sam e time, his neighbors now have some protection which they did not have previously. They would have to be notified of his expansion plans, and they would have an opportunity to state their objections at a public hearing on his application for a v a r ia n c e . The zoning change should hurt no one. It should help homeowners who live near a b u s in e s s . R o a d r e p a i r s The Aberdeen Township Council acted wisely in resisting the temptation to grant property owners a small tax cut at the ex­ pense of a badly needed road repair pro­ g r a m . The few dollars which a four- or five-cent reduction in the tax levy would have saved the average homeowner would not have been worth the delay in rebuilding the town­ "How can a business expand in this neighborhood?" ship’s deteriorated streets. Several years ago, an engineering report estim ated the cost of rebuilding the streets in critical condition at m ore than $6 million. Off the Record/David TTialer The township has rebuilt relatively few of those streets. It is behind schedule and can­ not afford to get further behind. 'Love of M y Life' strikes back

Last week's (Editor’s Note: Several people who have He has a temper. I admit, it takes a lot column on top happened to be about Phil. It been the subject of David Thaler’s “Off the before he loses it, but when he does, it’s tim e was one of those which never m ade it home, Andy Indy winner Record” have requested an opportunity to to go home to mother. The problem is, he so he had never seen it. respond. This week, the column is written won’t go home to mother. When he finished reading it, he went on to Mrs. Vicky Whelan by Sondra Thaler, identified in Thaler's col­ M ost people who know him think he’s very the next one. That one was about him, too. 20 Alim ar Drive umns as “The Love of My Life.) even-tempered. He is with most people. He To m ake a long story short, he sat there for M id d le to w n I want to be objective as I can in writing saves his tantrum s for me. three hours, reading old columns which told this. Although I have been the target of “I don’t care enough about anyone else to everyone what a difficult kid he was. Andy was hiding in the Marlboro Plaza m any of his columns, I want to be fair. get that angry,” he once told me. Aren’t I The Love of My Life had to do some fast talking to get through that one. advertisem ent on Page 3. First, I have to tell you, he’s no bargain. I lu c k y ? The point is that a lot of what he w rites is love him , but it’s a good thing I do, because I The first few tim es he exploded, I ran for just not true. When I challenge him on som e­ don’t know who else would. His mother, cover. Now, I just ignore him . I let him go on thing he’s written, he asks “Was it funny? maybe, but whenever we visit his parents, and on, and when his energy is spent, he W hether it’s true doesn’t m atter. The ques­ she gives me advice about how to deal with becomes a human being again. tion is ‘Did people enjoy it?’” him. She thinks he’s just like his father, Usually when he’s upset, he gives what Last week, he wrote that we always settle which in her mind is no compliment. everyone in the family and the office call our argum ents when we have lunch together I n d e p e n d e n t They’re both chauvinists, father and son. “The Look.” I can’t describe it, but if you on Mondays. So, now, everybody thinks we Second, he snores. He won’t adm it it, but say or do something that makes him angry, argue all the time (which we don’t), and he does. It’s not a quiet snoring, either. The he looks at you as though you had just been when we left for lunch Monday, everyone in Publication \o. (ISPS neighbors have called more than once to transform ed into a lower order of life. Much the office wanted to know if we w ere just go­ complain about it. lo w e r. ing to have lunch or we were going to try to Published every Wednesday He’s making m e an insomniac. I lie there He denies that he gives The Look, but settle an argument. at night, listening to him snore. It doesn’t everyone who knows him well knows that he by For the record, we were going for lunch bother him. He sleeps through anything. I uses it often. I get it m ost often on the tennis only. It’s a good thing I love him. Monmouth Communications poke him. I kick him. And I shake him. He c o u r t. 81 Broad St. never moves. “Take your racquet back early and step In the morning, he awakens and says, “I toward the net before you swing,” he tells Keyport, N.J. 07735 hardly slept at all.” me. When I don’t do it on the very next ball 739-1010 But I watched him all night. The rhythm he hits to me, he stands there and gives me Editor and Publisher of his breathing never changed. Meanwhile, The Look. Without saying a word, he’s ask­ I need toothpicks to keep my eyes open. ing how I could be so stupid. David Thaler Another thing is that he smokes in bed. If I could do immediately everything he Advertising Manager This m ay come as a surprise to those of you told m e to do on the tennis court, I wouldn’t who read his columns in which he described be working 55 hours a week helping him get Roger Dunn how he stopped smoking. He did stop for six out The Independent every week. I would be Mail Subscription *11.00 months, but then he started again. When I playing Martina and Chrissy on the protested, he promised that he would quit women’s circuit. And I wouldn’t need him to again. That was nearly a year and a half teach me how to play. a g o . Finally, he will say anything to fill his col­ You will notice that he never wrote a col­ umn every week. He waits until the last um n adm itting that he fell off the wagon. minute to write it and then he walks around the office asking everyone, “Got an idea for I o l a t i Q n S > He says he smokes less than he did before he quit, but I think he’s back to nearly two my column?” * The Independent is not liable for errors in packs of cigarets a day. I met him after That's when I know I’m in trouble. When he can’t think of something to write about, advertisements beyond the cost of the work in a restaurant one day and didn’t I’m it. It’s either me or the kids. I bet you space occupied by the error. Notification recognize him, because he didn’t have a didn’t know that he used to hide the paper of an error m ust be made in writing within cigaret in his hand. from the kids when he wrote about them. one week of publication. Smoking is a nasty habit, and the worst of it is the cigaret he smokes in bed, just “W here’s the paper this week, D ad?" they Postm aster: Send Form 3579 w o u ld a s k . to: The Independent before he falls asleep and starts snoring. It’s bad enough th il he smokes, but why should I “Gee, I forget to bring it hom e,” he would P.O. Box 81 have to inhale smoke all night? _ say. Sure he did. Keyport, N.J. 07735 One day, when my stepson, Phil, was in SECOND-CLASS POSTAGE PAID AT the office getting a lecture from his father, KEYPORT. N.J. 07735 Letters to the Editor he glanced down at the desk and saw an on Page 8 open file folder filled with old columns. The THE INDEPENDENT April 25, 1984 Page 5

T w o R epublicans call for tax reduction Council adopts $5 m illion budget . oO D IS ^

Bv David Thaler roadroad repairs repairs required required in in the the areare going going to to have have to to do do major m ajor temptingtempting to to avoid avoid “band-aid “band-aid I M ABERDEENjerdeen township.to w n s h ip work throughout the town.”town." treatmenttreatm ent forfor arterial arterial bleed­bleed- w A $5.28 million municipal “It’s important to main­ Councilman St. Clari P ar­ in g .” budget adopted Thursday by tain our streets,” Coun­ ris said he doesn’t “see how Stating that the council’s the Township Council in a cilman Richard Wolfe said. any councilman can vote major concern is the road split vote will hold the “I never saw the streets so against this budget after repair program, he said the municipal portion of the bad. In Strathm ore, particu­ hearing the cost of repairing township has a “crumbling local property tax rate at 86 larly, the m ain surface of the the roads.” infrastructure.” cents per $100 of assessed roads is undermined. If we Mayor Burton Morachnick Several councilmen said v a lu a tio n . don’t do something now, we said the township was at- they saw no purpose in re­ The budget was adopted ducing the municipal portion by a 5-2 vote, and the two of the tax rate by two or dissenting councilm en, three cents, because it would Robert Devino and John Aberdeen changes not offset a 12.9-cent in­ Scalamonti, argued that the crease in the school levy. council should have reduced Wolfe said a small reduc­ the tax levy. zoning appeal process tion would be a “cosmetic “ I showed the council and a p p r o a c h .” (township) manager how ABERDEEN Court. The ordinance, they Deputy Mayor Eugene said, only eliminates a step this budget could be cut by The Township Council no Sadowski said he had sup­ five cents,” Devino said. longer will hear appeals of in the appeals process. ported a two-cent cut in the In other business, the i t “After years of increases, if the Zoning Board’s decisions levy in a straw vote on the nut* council authorized an em er­ we could have decreased it, to deny variances, under an budget, then decided that a BAYSHORE COMMUNITY HOSPITAL even by a nickel, it would ordinance adopted by the gency repair to one of its small reduction was too Beers Street, Holmdel have been a good thing. In governing body Thursday water wells at a cost of r is k y . $10,854 and adopted a resolu­ these times, every nickel n ig h t. “If we cut taxes two or tion opposing a new state tax FIRST THURSDAY OF EACH MONTH c o u n ts .” An applicant rejected by three cents this year," he Scalamonti said that he the Zoning Board will be able on w ater utilities. said, “next year, we would 7 P.M. to 9 P.M. to challenge the decision in The state recently im­ have to raise it twice that had hoped the levy “would _ F eiinL qnii^.W]l.fij,|U W r7.5(»...... posed a tax of one cent per have been cut four or five Superior Court without first much or more, if we don’t Central Jersey Blood Bank cents to offset the garbage going before the council. 1,000 gallons to pay for quali­ collect the taxes we’ve an­ ty testing. The resolution 210 Newman Springs Road tax increase.” The ordinance was adopt­ ticipated.” calls for an exemption for The township has a sepa­ ed by a 4-3 vote. The dissent­ He charged that the op­ Red Bank, New Jersey 07701 municipalities which al­ rate levy for garbage collec­ ing votes were cast by the position to the budget was 201 842-5750 ready have “adequate test­ tion. It will rise four cents three Republicans on the politically motivated. ing procedures.” Member. American Association ol Blood Banks th is y e a r . council—John Scalamonti, The council authorized the On the average workday, 67 Both Devino and Scala­ Theodore Fitch, and Robert sale of property at 120 Broad percent of working women monti are Republicans. The Devino. In earlier debates on St., owned by the Matawan- read a newspaper. council this year has been the ordinance, they had ar­ Aberdeen Joint Free Public sharply divided along party gued that the council should Library. The property will lines. Democrats hold a 4-3 retain jurisdiction in all zon­ IH IH IH ilH IH lH i be sold for $55,000, according majority on the governing ing appeals. to Robert Feldman, the li­ b o d y . The council will continue brary’s attorney. Councilman Theodore to hear appeals of the “The council wants the Fitch, a Republican, voted board’s decision to grant a record to show that this is l U M l for the budget but said he v a r ia n c e . not an endorsement of a “will withdraw support from The Democrats on the Rt. 34 & Lloyd Rd. library expansion,” Mayor this budget if funds for road council had explained that Burton Morachnick said. A b e r d e e n improvements are used for the change in procedure Q a t d e n The library is planning to any other purpose.” probably would affect devel­ expand its facility. The Democratic members opers only. Developers who The township and Mata­ 583-6180 of the council said they did challenge a Zoning Board re­ wan Borough share the cost not support a sm aller budget jection, they said, usually M on.-Sat 10-9 P.M . ■ of operating the librarv. because of the extensive take their case to Superior Oetftet Sun. 12-5 P.M . g iW DOUPON SPECIALS- NEIGHBORHOOD FENCE CO. 82 HMT 35 NORTH, KEYPORT 2 6 4 - 0 8 2 0 (Adjacent to R&S Auto Radiator)

i! BEDDING PLANTS i: 4-6 PLANTS PER PK. SPECIALS “ j Vegetables and Flowers. At this great price you can . 26th THURS. H j:| get all you need for your garden. PER PK. APRIL 27th FRI. 28th SAT. Coupon Coupon - - - GENUINE TOP QUALITY ■iJSe, SAVE 25% EU SAVE 25% ( j WHITE CEDAR 1 G A L L O N # 1 G A L L O N f a EVERGREENS RHODODENDRON f C I p STOCKADE FENCE r l * 6 Ft. x 8 Ft. Sections Reg. $34.99 m

T his is n o t F a n ta s tic ortg. 6l69 NOW assortment. s p r u c e ! $ 1 8 . 9 9 E a . You’ll find all HardyH ~ evergreens ( H Genuine Dept, 16CA. 2"X3" your favorites with showy blooms l-.'ja of Agrlc. certified at this unbe­ in pink, white and purple. I:-™ PRESSURE CCA.40 lievably low TREATED pressure Treated welded p rice, b i I • i p 4"x4"x8' R a i l R o a d WIRE j j CouponCoupon*****£■ TIES FENCE POSTS [ § = = ? GLORION !iL - t i l $ 1 2 . 9 9 50. ft. Roll 40 LB. j: 36" h g t. cow KZ REC. 6 " x6 " x8 < $19.99 $ 4 .9 9 Not the imitations 4 8 " h g t. $ 6 . 9 9 $24.99 MANURE The others sell IS p\us a com plete selection of C hain Link, 9 9 IS ^P rivacy Fence p o st & Rail, vinyl co ated 1 . ORIGINALLY 239 SI F ence (A sst, colors) All a t D iscount prices! Richly organic Covers 5,000 iweed free and IS sq. ft. Kills weeds non-buring while it fertilizes Odor Free NEIGHBORHOOD FENCE CO. your lawn. 82 HWY 35 NORTH, KEYPORT B l f : v » B I I 2 6 4 - 0 8 2 0 (Adjacent to R&$ Auto Radiator) ■ i i Y i i l T MM i i : i u m i m r l i l W i W a '{• J

The Independent’s sponsored by the church and Musicians for Jesus will Regency's Children's “What’s Happening” col­ W ednesday, the County Board of Social hold a free family-style din­ Academy, Ryers Lane, T u e s d a y , umn is provided as a free Services. It is said to be of in­ ner at 7:30 p.m. at the M at­ Matawan, will hold a book public service to the com­ A p r i l 2 5 terest to middle-aged chil­ awan Presbyterian Church, fair 10 a.m . to 4 p.m . Tours of M a y 1 munity. Any organization in­ dren of elderly people, as Route 34. Reservations are the school also will be con­ terested in having an event well as spouses and other ducted. For more informa­ Brookdale Community required. They can be made A community education appear in this column must relatives of the elderly. The tion: 591-1208, College will present its third by calling the Rev. Dean J. program on teenage drug submit the information second part of the program “W riters Read” program at Viola at 583-3331 or Bob Tursi and alcohol abuse will be before 5 p.m. Friday for is scheduled for May 3. 6:30 p.m. at its Little a t 478-8411. held at 8 p.m. at the New S u n d a y , publication. Monmouth School. New Theater, near Parking Area The film "Stuart Little” A free workshop on nutri­ Monmouth Road, Middle­ 4. After a reception, Brook­ will be shown at 3:30 p.m. at tion will be held at 8 p.m . at A p r i l 2 9 Tickets to the Great town. The program for dale students, staff, and the Hazlet Library, 251 Mid­ the Behavioral Services Cen­ Adventure amusement park parents is sponsored by faculty will present readings dle Rd. The free 45-minute ter, 70 Main St., Matawan. are available at reduced The Jersey Shore Comic Parent Support Sys­ of their original writings. program is appropriate for For more information or to prices through the Central Book Show will be held 9:30 tem /Parents Setting Stand­ Admission is free. For more youths in grades K-5. register: Nancv Gerber Jersey Chapter of the March information: Judi Miles (583-4445). a.m . to 4 p.m. at the Shera­ ards. For more information: of Dimes. Combination tick­ (842-1900, extension 496). ton Inn, Route 35, Hazlet. Ad­ Deborah Shields (671-3100). ets, which usually sell for mission is $1. Students who F r i d a y , $15.85, can be purchased for The Raritan Valley PTO S a t u r d a y , bring a report card with only The Monmouth Jewish $10.60. They can be obtained (Hazlet) will hold its annual A p r i l 2 7 A’s and B’s will be adm itted Singles, a group for adults A p r i l 2 8 by sending a check and a fashion show and dinner at free. Dealers from the tri­ ages 21-32, will m eet at 8 pm. self-addressed, stamped 7:30 p.m. at the Lakeside state area will buy, sell, and at the YM-YWHA offices, A National Geographic envelope to M arch of Dimes, Manor, Route 36. Fashions trade comic books. A rare Route 79 and Tennent Road, Magazine film on England’s The Poricy Park Nature Route 130 and Half Acre will be provided by Bon Prix 1939 “W onder Comics,” said Marlboro. The meeting is Thames River will be shown Center, Oak Hill Road, Mid­ Road, Cranbury, N.J. 08512. and Footnotes, both of West to be worth m ore than $2,000 open to prospective mem­ at 1 and 8 p.m. at Brookdale dletown, will conduct its Envelopes should be m arked End, hairstyles will be pre­ will be on display. bers. More information Community College, New­ monthly trip for youths in “Ticket Offer.” For more in­ sented by L’lmage of aber­ -about the group can be ob­ m an Springs Road, Lincroft. the fifth grade and older. form ation: (609 ) 655-5724 or deen, and make-up will be The Single Parent Group tained by calling 462-8304 or The film is the first in a The youths will visit the 842-6326 betw een 9 a.m . and 5 demonstrated by Portrait of Temple Shalom will meet 536-9102 evenings or 536-4400 series of three photographed Monmouth Consolidated p.m. weekdays. Nails, also of Aberdeen. at 8 p.m. at the temple, 5 or 431-5533 days. by National Geographic to W ater Co., where they will Tickets, $15, can be obtained Ayrmont Lane, Aberdeen. be shown at the college. A see a film and visit the labor­ A Jewish Cub Scout pack by calling Lynn Hoffman at “Cultivating the Art of film on the Amazon River atory. The trip is part of the for boys ages 8-11 will be Riverview Medical Cen­ 264-4013 after 7 p.m. or Laughter” is the topic of the will be shown May 11, and a center’s “Water Places” organized by the YM-YWHA ter’s art therapy and be­ Karen Quagliariello at meeting. For more informa­ movie shot from a cruise program. A trip is planned of W estern Monmouth Coun­ reavement support groups 264-5014. tion: 566-2621. for children meet Wednes­ ship traveling through for the fourth W ednesday of ty at a m eeting to be held at Southeast Russia on the Vol­ every month. Free appraisals of an­ 7:30 p.m. at the Y offices, day afternoons in the hospi-. The Ayelet Chapter of ga River will be shown May tiques will be available 2 to 4 Tennent Road and Route 79, tal’s east wing. The groups B’nai B’rith Women will hold 25. The cost of the series is A spring rummage sale p.m. at the Spy House Muse­ Marlboro. For more infor­ are designed to help children its annual spring carnival to­ $6. To register, a check m ay will be held at 9 a.m. at the um, 119 Port Monmouth m ation: 591-3636 or 591-1777. who have chronic illnesses, day through Sunday, April be sent to Community Ser­ First United M ethodist Road, Port Monmouth. The such as cancer or leukemia, 29, at the Strathm ore Shop­ A free rabies vaccination vices, Brookdale Communi­ Church's fellowship hall, At­ Preservationists Inc. is or who have recently ex­ ping Center, Route 34, Aber­ clinic will be held 6:30 to 8 ty College, Lincroft 07738. lantic Avenue and Church sponsoring the program , and perienced the death of a deen. The carnival will open p.m. at the Midway Hose Street, Aberdeen. The sale is W illiam Barron of Coats and parent or sibling. Parents in­ at 6:30 p.m. today through Co., W ashington Street, M at­ A country-and-western sponsored by the United Barron will make the ap­ terested in enrolling their Friday and at 12:30 p.m. awan. Dogs 11 months old or dance will be held at 8 p.m. Methodist Women. Volun­ p r a is a ls . children in the groups may Saturday and Sunday. Rides, older will be given a *hree- at St. Clem ent’s Hall. Route teers are needed to help set contact Helen Riegelman at wheels of chance, and chil­ year inoculation. Cats and 79, Matawan. Billy Wilson up tables, sort clothing, The St. John’s United 530-2417. dren’s gam es will be availa­ younger dogs will be given a and the Stallions will provide bake, and work the day of M ethodist Church Bell Choir ble. Local 163 of the Police­ one-year vaccination. the music, and a barbeque the sale. To volunteer: will perform at 7 p.m. at Registration for the an­ men’s Benevolent Assn. is buffet will be served. The Faith Reformed Church, 215 Parents Without Partners nual Hotshots basketball 566-5321. co-sponsor of the carnival. dance is sponsored by St. Middle Rd., Hazlet. will hold a cocktail party and contest is being accepted by Clement’s Holy Name Socie­ dance at 8:30 p.m. at the the Hazlet Recreation Com­ The First United Metho­ The First Baptist Church ty. Tickets, $15 per couple, The VFW Post 4247 Junior Town and Country Inn, mission. The competition, dist Church Craft Circle will of Matawan will begin a can be reserved by calling Girls Unit will hold a roast Route 35, Keyport. Admis­ sponsored by Pepsi Cola, meet at 7:30 p.m. at the spring Sunday school promo­ 566-7873. beef dinner 3 to 7 p.m. at the sion is $3 for m em bers and $5 will be conducted at 2 p.m. church’s library, Atlantic tion today. Sunday school postl khome, Third and Wav- for prospective members. Saturdays, beginning May Avenue and Church Street, Creative Productions will students will be able to earn erly streets, Keyport. Tick­ For mor. information: 19, at three sites—Raritan Aberdeen. Evelyn Gray will bogus money for attendance, present “The Diary of Adam ets are $4.50.4.13 747-3464. Valley School (May 19 and teach the counted cross­ and Eve,” a one-act musical, punctuality, Bible quizzes, May 26), Union Avenue stitch. Material and floss at 8:30 p.m. today, tomor­ and other special activities. Riverview Medical Cen­ School (June 9 and June 16), will be provided. Each par­ row, and April 29 at the At the end of the school year, M o n d a y , ter’s Stroke Support Group and Leocadia Court (June 23 ticipant is asked to bring a Lloyd Road School, Aber­ the bogus money can be used will meet at 10 a.m. at the and June 30). n e e d le . deen. The musical is adapted for games and other events A p r i l 3 0 hospital’s nurses’ confer­ from the Broadway play at the church’s annual Sun­ ence room. The group con­ Bayshore Community Hos­ Bayshore Community Hos­ “The Apple Tree.” Tickets, day school picnic. The film “Black Stallion,” sists of relatives of stroke pital's Post-M astectomy pital, Holmdel, will offer a $3.50, can be purchased at starring Mickey Rooney, victims. For more informa­ Group will m eet at 8 p.m. at diabetic self-management the door or reserved by call­ An organizational meeting will be shown at 7:30 p.m . at tion: 530-2238. the hospital’s board room, program next month. The ing 566-6985. for the Hazlet sum m er bask­ the Hazlet Library, 251 Mid­ 727 N. Beers St., Holmdel. program, to be held 7:30 to etball league will be held d le R d . For more information: 9:30 p.m. Thursdays, May 8 "Consumer Awareness: noon to 2 p.m. at the Veter­ 739-5919. through June 5, is designed Nutrition” is the subject of a ans Memorial Park pavil- A bridal fashion show will to help diabetics and their free workshop to be held at 8 lion. Union Avenue. Regis­ be held at 8 p.m. at Brook­ Every day, more than 108 fam ilies understand and con­ The Poricy Park Nature p.m. at the Behavioral Ser­ tration will be accepted for dale Community College, million Americans—seven trol their condition. The Center, Middletown, will vices Center, 70 Main St., players and eight-man Lincroft. Proceeds will go to out of 10 adults—read a registration fee is $25. For conduct a tour of the Mon­ Matawan. Reservations are teams. For more informa­ the college’s Alumni Schol­ newspaper. Every week nine mouth Consolidated Water more information: 739-5919 required. They can be made tion: Bill Hertzke (787-7860). arship Fund. For more infor­ out of 10 adults read at least Co., Colts Neck. The tour is between 9 a.m . and 5 p.m. by calling Nancy Gerber, de­ m ation: 842-1900, extension one newspaper open to youths in the fifth velopment director, at Monmouth Jewish Singles, 541. grade and older. For more 583-4445. a group for adults ages 21-32, The Red Bank High School inform ation: 842-5966. will hold a house party, fea­ Class of 1964 will hold a reun­ A workshop for the han­ turing a hypnotist, from 8 A t l a n t i c C i t y A i r p o r t s ion A u g . 11 a t th e M olly Barbara Curren, president dicapped on “Independent p.m. to 1 a.m . For directions Pitcher Inn. More informa­ of the State Board of Public Living-Adapting-Learning- and more information: 462­ tion can be obtained by Utilities, will speak on “Low Working and Living” will be 9110 days or 446-4253 even­ writing to Karen Aklus Level Radioactive Waste held 10 a.m . to 2:30 p.m. at in g s . Jones, 29 Winding Way, Lit­ Mounting in New Jersey” at Brookdale Community Col­ tle Silver 07739. 8 p.m. at Monmouth lege, Newman Springs Road, The Temple Shalom Men's College’s Wilson Auditor­ Lincroft. For more informa­ Club will hold an art auction iu m . tion : 842-1900, extension 436. The Keyport Auxiliary to at 7:30 p.m. at the temple, 5 Bayshore Community Hospi­ z kjlcz Bayshore Community Hos­ Free blood pressure Ayrmont Lane, Aberdeen. A J^LmouiLnz ^ ' tal will hold its annual pital’s Cancer Support screening will be available champagne party preview fashion show at 6:30 p.m. Group will m eet at 7:30 p.m. from 1 to 4 p.m. at the Path­ will begin at 7:30, and the Wednesday, May 23, at the at the hospital’s board room. mark Supermarket, Route auction will start at 8:30. Ad­ Lakeside Manor, Route 36, m ission is $2.50. “Arrive Early - call Wehrle” For more information: 35, Hazlet. Hazlet. Tickets can be ob­ 739-5919. tained by calling 264-1355 or 264-9778. , T h u r s d a y , The Hazlet Recreation A p r i l 2 6 NOTICE Commission is conducting registration for a flea TOWNSHIP OF ABERDEEN m arket to be held May 5 at A blood drive will be held VOTER REGISTRATION SCHEDULE the municipal pool club. The 6:30 to 9:30 p.m. at Temple m arket is open to township Beth Ahm, 550 Lloyd Rd., residents interested in sell­ A b e rd e e n . PLACE: Municipal Building ing household items. Each One Aberdeen Square participant will be assigned “Aging: Joys and Chal­ • C adillac Stretch L im ousires a 10xl5-ft. space. For more lenges” is the topic of a two- Aberdeen, NJ inform ation: 739-0653. part program to be present­ • Station W agons ed at 7:30 p.m . at St. M ary’s DATES: May 3rd, 4th and 7th, 1984 Church, Route 34 and Phal­ • R eliable & C ourteous Service CONTACT is a free in­ anx Road. Adele Bevacqua, HOURS: 9 a.m. through 9 p.m. C a l l tervention phone ministry mental health services available to lonely, troubled, director at Freehold Area depressed people. On May 1, Hospital, will speak on the Constance Petrlllo 566-2634 it will begin operating from social, emotional, and physi­ Municipal Clerk cal aspects of ihe aging pro­ 11 a .m . to 11 p .m . I t now WEDDINGS P r o m s operates 24 hours a day. cess. The free program is THE INDEPENDENT April 25, 1984 Page 7

Finley departs on deployment Coast Guard Lt. (j.g.) *1.00 O F F with this coupon William N. Finley, son of Custom Quality Processing of John R. and Lousie H. Fin­ 24 or 36 Exposure Color Print Film ley, 1 Tanglewood Lane, 1 110-126-135) a t the Holmdel, recently departed on a three-month deploy­ I m e n t. . ONE HOUR PHOTO LAB I He is an officer assigned to j STRATHMORE SHOPPING CENTER ■ the U.S. Coast Guard Cutter I HWY. 34, ABERDEEN 566-5660 Northwind, based at Wil­ A Instant Passport Photos mington, N.C. E x p ir e s 5 /1 /8 4 Not Valid with any other offer The Northwind is an ice­ breaker, is 259 feet long, and carries a crew of 135.

REWARD!

UNCLAIMED SCHOOL SEWING MACHINES Necchi’s Educational Department placed orders in anticipation of previous year sales. Due to budget cuts these sales were unclaimed. Gold Award winners These machines must be sold! All machines offered are the most M embers of Senior Girl Scout Troop 106, Halzet, were presented with Gold Awards, the modern machines in the Necchi line. These machines are MADE OF highest award in Girl Scouting, at the Monmouth Council of Girl Scout’s recent annual METAL and sew on all fabrics: Levis, canvas, upholstery, nylon, stretch, meeting. Above, Council President Barbara J. Foote (right) presents the awards to vinyl, silk, EVEN SEW ON LEATHER. These m achines are new with a 25 Teresa Klinsky (left to right), Deborah Smith, and Catherine Klinsky. Debra Lemp of the year warranty. With the new 1984 Necchi 534 machine, you just set the troop also won a Gold Award, but was not present for the photo. colorcoded dial and see magic happen: straight sewing, zigzag, but­ tonholes, applique, sew on buttons and snaps, top stitch, elastic stitch, professional serging stitch, straight stretch stitch . . . all of this and more, without the need of old fashioned cams or programmers. Vour Tow nhouse plan draw s fire price with this ad, $198. W ithout this ad, $529. PLACE: HAZLET SEW & VAC HAZLET PLAZA, KEYPORT said that the area has and the senior citizens com­ The Zoning Board is ex­ serious traffic problems. p le x . HAZLET, N.J. 264-5858 pected to continue a hearing Cars entering Beers Street Joseph Silvestri and DATE: THUR., 4/26, FRI., 4/27, SAT., 4/28 May 21 on a proposal to build from Elizabeth Street must James Springer are prin­ townhouses on Beers Street. be cautious, they said, cipals of the development Residents last week told because cars speed on Beers f ir m . the board that the develop­ Street in excess of the speed ment would create traffic lim it. problems near their homes. Residents also said the The Beers Street Develop­ project would aggravate m ent Corp. proposes to con­ drainage problems in the struct 19 townhouses and area and drive chipmunks four patio-homes on a and other wild anim als from 5.4-acre site near the the site onto their properties. American Legion senior The developer is seeking a citizen high-rise building. variance and site plan ap­ Engineers last week testi­ proval. The borough has no fied that the project would zone for such a planned de­ generate light traffic. velopment, the firm ’s law­ Stephen Hammond, a traf­ yer said, but provides for fic engineer, said he found townhouses in its zoning or­ that traffic on Beers Street d in a n c e . now could be tripled and The lawyer, Ralph Casale would still pose no signifi­ of Westfield, said the town­ cant hazards. houses would be a buffer be­ But, borough residents tween single-family houses

COUPON 6 D O N U T S FOR

Cannot be combined with any other offer. Good at participating Dunkin’ Donuts shops. One coupon per customer.

Limit: 2 D O Z E N

Offer Good: T H R U 5 / 5 / 8 4

TAKE OUT ONLY AVAILABLE AT ALL PARTICIPATING D U N K I N ’ D O N U T S S H O P S DUN KIN9 DONUTS It’s w orth th e trip.

OPEN 24 HOURS, 7 DAYS A WEEK Page 8 THE INDEPENDENT April 25, 1984

—Letters To The Editor —

Flem ing responds 1. Streets you can’t drive on. ty. You also told us that we would get curb to the bull is. They have been dishing it out for 2. Garbage you pay separately. curb paving and that all streets in y e a r s . S ir: 3. W ater you can’t drink, cook or wash Keansburg would have good drainage. For the town of Keansburg to flourish, we Is Ms. Spratt of Keansburg one of the clothes with. Up until now, all you did was talk, talk, need people in governm ent who care enough m any who has a sign on her lawn to elect the 4. School crossing guards the borough has talk. By now, I know the future of about the taxpayers as a community and not KTCA candidates? While displaying a for taken away. Keansburg under your rule would be talk, for a chosen few. sale sign on the house. If so, it’s understan­ Well, now another service has also been talk, talk and broken promises. The successful recall election sent a dable why her facts are not straight. I never disposed of from the borough. Kathleen Simmons m essage to the exact sam e people who are blamed the present council for my high From now on, when we have clean-up 69 Lincoln Ct. running for office again. They have again taxes. I sim ply stated the lousy service I get week, we have to put our refuse in our car K e a n s b u r g chosen to fall deaf to the people’s wishes. in return for those high taxes. and take it to the Public Works Dept, on This attitude just proves that ot the people Are you, Ms. Spratt, interpreting the Frazee Street. S chool c ritic but their own selfish egos are much more Im agine loading your car with trash to br­ ringm aster who is running the circus to be S ir: im p o r ta n t. A1 Reid running for office! I don’t recall any ing to the garage. I have no idea what they The Matawan Board of Education at its I am sure that on May 8 the people will mention of his name in my letter. The are going to do with senior citizens and peo­ reorganization meeting made several ap­ once again be heard and we will continue to ringm aster doesn’t have to run for office. He ple who don’t have cars, or cars that are too pointments. Most of these appointm ents are rebuild a Keansburg we can all be proud of. already has all the say and makes the deci­ sm a lL part of the normal reorganization which A vote for Sal Rinaldi, Jam es Shaw, and sions for the council prior to any caucus Well, I’m paying over $2,000 in real estate takes place after the annual election. Three M anny Flores will ensure the success of this meeting when they meet in his office. Ride taxes. The only thing I can figure I’m get­ of these appointments could have and g o a l. around town, Ms. Spratt, and see for ting for that kind of money is an education should have been not taken so lightly by the As for their opponents I hope that they will for my children, and a Police Dept., (also yourself the meeting before the meeting b o a r d . finally realize that they can serve the com­ that you attend in Borough Hall. two other services, which are voluntary, 1. The appointment of the business ad­ munity better by working with and not We do have a dedicated police dept. But no and deserve a lot of credit, the Fire Dept, m inistrator is an extrem ely im portant one. against the people’s choice in government. credit to your councilmen. They were look­ and first aid. E d D e R o s a It would have been in the best interest of the ing to make a drastic layoff of these Angelina Boden board to re-evaluate the position. In doing 14 Shadyside Ave. dedicated men. You talk of volunteers for K e a n s b u r g so, the business administrator would be K e a n s b u r g recreation. W here were you, Ms. Spratt, and directly responsible to the board. This would the KTCA when I was president of the W rong address allow the board to have tighter controls on R eid's role volunteers for recreation? We were looking all spending in the district. It would for people like you and your council who S ir: S ir: eliminate free spending without board ap­ have the interest of the town but couldn’t be Do yourself a favor and screen the letters How can our mayor, Sal Rinaldi, deny an proval by the administration, (e.g.) when fo u n d . . that are to be published. Believe you me, it allegience to A1 Reid? Is it not true that A1 the board was asked to pay between 5 and As far as Stephen Cosgriff, he wanted bus­ will save a lot of em barrassm ent for your Reid is president of the KTCA? Is it also not 6,000 dollars for a field project after the pro­ ing taken out of the school budget for the newspaper, as well as a lot of other people. true that Mayor Rinaldi and Councilmen ject was underway. Our school district is in Catholic school. However, did you hear, Ms. I’m boilding m ad with the letter that was Karli, Cosgriff and Shaw also belong to the desperate need of tighter controls on spend­ Spratt, he changed his tune at a certain PTA printed April 11 in your paper on “Why KTCA? Is it also not true that if the board­ ing. Michael Kidzus has also been an ad­ meeting. He’s the one you should tell to get Taxes Are High.” That letter was signed by walk is reassessed and appraised at a lower vocate of this change. his facts straight. Yes, Ms. Spratt, you have a so-called Anne Spratt, and of all things, value, the town and people of Keansburg 2. The board also approved an auditor. every right to applaud and vote for this cir­ with my address. Why in the world would I would lose tax money, in effect raising Quotes were taken from three or four cus act. But I also have that right to com­ use somebody else’s name and my own ad­ everyone else’s tax burden? Is it also not auditors. This list of auditors were the plain and vote to change this act for good, d r e s s ? true that A1 Reid co-owns part of the recommendation of the adm inistration. The responsible government for this town and Well, let m e clarify it for your records. No Keansburg Boardwalk? such person with that name lives here. (I board auditor works for the board, not the that’s a fact. . I think the people of Keansburg should should know, I live at that address that this administration. In no way, shape or form Julia Fleming look at the “hidden motives” behind the lady claim s is hers.) should the board ever allow their authority 39 Beacon Blvd. president of the KTCA (A1 Reid) and his I don’t know Ms. Anne Spratt, but (if she’s of selection of any professional to be K e a n s b u rg puppet government. The KTCA should dis­ for real) let m e tell her, I didn’t vote for the diminished. Making phone calls at the last band as a taxpayers association because it “KTCA Gang" at the last election, and I minute to vendors for verbal quotes should Borough w orkers praised does not serve the purpose of all, but of don’t intend to vote for them in May. not be acceptable. All reasons for vendors not entering quotes should be obtained and fe w — n a m e ly A1 R e id ! S ir: Another thing, lady; in the future, use carefully reviewed by the board. Judith H. McCool It makes me feel good and proud that your real nam e and real address. At least it 3. The superintendent also received ap­ 44 Briarwood Ave. when people are really hurting, and an will give some air of truth to what you are proval from the board at this m eeting to hire K e a n s b u r g emergency exists such as the storm of saying. A person who hides his or her identi­ an engineer to look over the Broad Street ad­ M arch 29, everyone worked together. ty cannot possibly have the integrity to back ministration office building, based on a My special thanks go to the Fire Dept., his or her convictions. C utting the fa t Hilda Schembry state report. There is a barricade at one of First Aid Squad, Road Dept., and especially S ir: the Police Dept, who were out taking video 18 O rchard St. the entrances to the building which has been there prior to the state inspection and still This is a open letter to the people of pictures of our damage. K e a n s b u r g remains. An area on the outside of the K e a n s b u rg . I am a firm believer that in order to win a Four m em bers of our Borough Council, in­ football game, you need 11 players on the P T A p r o u d building needs im m ediate repair. Since this barricade has been installed, repairs have cluding our mayor, belong to a citizen’s field, all working together. If we were a foot­ group called the KTCA. The KTCA cam e in­ S ir: not even begun and from the looks of things, ball team , we certainly would have won the to existence several months ago under the Union Beach PTA would like to thank all will never be done. All repairs to this g a m e . guise that taxes were too high and they were who attended our Board of Education Night building have come to a halt when Dr. Ken­ I look forward to working with you in the sick of the “fat.” f u tu r e . on M arch 26. It served to be an inform ative neth Hall’s recommendation to the board Carm en Stoppiello, and successful program . w as that he wanted to m ove his offices to the The council in office at the tim e thought M a y o r The PTA is proud to announce that we Cambridge Park School. It would appear to the storm sewers were in disastrous condi­ Borough of Union Beach have reached a 46 percent increase in me that emergency repairs were needed on tion and now was the tim e to replace them. membership, (200 members) from last this building. Why w eren’t they done? Could Many citizens did not like this because it Boardw alk barons year’s count. We are also happy to announce it be possible they were not done so that would m ean higher taxes, even though their that we have 100 percent teacher m ember­ when the state was here the report, as it streets were flooded by a mere drizzle. S ir: ship. Parents and teachers working should read by the evidence compiled, When the council suggested cutting services Short and to the point. In my opinion, a together for the children is what PTA stands would not be a desirable one? It would also such as recreation, crossing guards, police, vote for the KTCA candidates in Keansburg fo r. appear that money was somewhere in the etc., the citizens refused to have these ser­ is a vote for A1 Reid and Grand Cantalupo, Jeanine T. Kachersky budget for these repairs. Somewhere down v ic e s c u t. the Boardwalk Barons. Union Beach PTA the line if it were not, I’m sure Dr. Hall The KTCA w as form ed to fight this council I'm supporting Eileen Lloyd. could have found it somewhere. Why not? and to have it removed from office. The Catherine Olski He finds it for everything else. La Berta thanks voters KTCA was “bent on” cutting taxes without 7 B e a c o n B lv d . • . By the way, when can we expect Dr. Hall cutting services. It wanted the fat cut off. K e a n s b u r g S ir: to spend some time at board meetings talk­ I wish to extend my appreciation to all ing about how he feels we can best educate Under the helpful hand of A1 Reid, the co­ C usick thanks voters those people who voted for m e in the Board our students and have a stable tax rate since owner of the Keansburg Boardwalk, the of Education election, and also to those who the enrollm ent has continued to decline. We KTCA successfully unseated the council and S ir: worked so diligently to get me elected. know he has the know-how. He would surely the KTCA took over. Around this sam e time, I would like to thank the citizens of My goal in the next two years will be to do m ake himself a lot of points by doing so, the new property evaluations were released Keansburg who voted in this past school the best job I can for the children and people because as you know every tim e we spend a and a higher assessment value was placed board election. For those who voted for me, of Union Beach. Once again, thank you for few hundred thousand dollars for renova­ on Keansburg taxpayers. So, in addition to your show of support was greatly ap­ your confidence in me. tions and then decide to move to another higher property values, taxes on that pro­ p r e c ia te d . Carolyn La Berta location and spend as much there, that is perty had also risen. This made A1 Reid Thomas P. Cusick 507 Dock St. that much more eliminated from students even more eager to get control of the situa­ 33 W illis Ave. Union Beach educations. tion. But still the KTCA and its president, A1 K e a n s b u r g Let us stop shortchanging students. We Reid, wanted to cut the fat off the local Broken prom ises are entitled to a dollar’s worth of education government. Food donations for every dollar we spend. As months went by, the citizens of S ir : Pearl Cronin S ir: Keansburg saw m ore and m ore of their ser­ An open letter to Shaw and Rinaldi: 224 M ain St. I would like to thank all the people who vices taken away. Helen Hill, a dedicated You broke your promise to us, last M a ta w a n sent canned goods to the canned good drive. teacher of the pre-school program for many November. You promised to reduce our I ran for St. M ark’s soup kitchen. We col­ years and a dear friend to Keansburg, was taxes, plus giving us back the previous in­ lected over 20 bags of food. Special thanks to KTCA slate endorsed fired. The recreation building was shut crease of 50 cents per $100. You told us that the Cub Scouts of Keansburg, Councilman down and the pre-school was thrown into the Mayor Kauffmann and Eileen Lloyd and S ir : Ann Roese, Eileen Lloyd, and M argaret streets. Crossing guards were fired, leaving Bob Currie cost us a lot of extra money this In the past five months, the citizens of G a ll. • the little children open for prey to the pot- year by increasing our taxes. You told us Keansburg have received what they should God Bless you all. holed streets. Anna Marie Pasko you were going to reduce our taxes and not have had all along, responsive and sound And to top all of this, A1 Reid is appealing 53 Briarwood Ave. curtail any services. government. The mayor and council his tax assessment to the tune of about K e a n s b u r g You told us there was no reason to members elected last November have eliminate crossing guards, the recreation worked hard to get Keansburg back on its $800,000. If the appeal is successful, with the S pring clean-up center and department. You told us no feet. Since taking office, the new council help of the current Borough Council, A1 S ir: police would be elim inated. You told us you members have uncovered numerous prob­ Reid’s taxes will be lowered. Unfortunately, The spring clean-up notice for the borough were going to elim inate the KMUA. lems in how business was conducted by the citizens of K eansburg will not have their of Keansburg, that appeared in the You told us you had a lawyer who would previous administrations. These problems taxes lowered. Instead, they will probably newspaper has me furious, as it should have cut our legal costs. You told us you could are now being corrected at a savings to the go higher. Not only do the taxpayers of all the taxpayers of Keansburg. save us money by getting rid of Borough ta x p a y e r s . Keansburg have to pay for the reassessm ent The borough m anager m akes it sound as if M anager Indelicato. You told us you would It is an outrage that m em bers of previous for the Boardwalk, but the tax money lost on he’s giving you a service, but all that it’s make the Board of Education hold the line adm inistrations and their followers come to the $800,000 will have to come out of the really telling you is another service is being and not increase our taxes. borough meetings with absolutely no con­ other taxpayers’ pocket. Too bad the tax­ taken away. You told us you wouldn’t place any special structive ideas or comments but to disrupt payers of Keansburg don’t have a friend on I would like all taxpayers to take a good interest association m em bers on any paid or the proceedings. the council like A1 Reid does. hard look at what we are paying these unpaid appointed boards. You prom ised you These people may not know where the M ichael S. Corcione ridiculous high taxes for. would conduct borough m eetings with digni­ beef is but they m ust certainly know where K e a n s b u r g THE INDEPENDENT April 25, 1984 Page 9

Keyport graduate JBBHULI H olm del Com m ittee delays finishes course O n O/ From Simple to Elegant B Party & Wedding Invitations Pvt. Bobby P. Allen, son By Vogue and Coronet • vote on controversial law of Ellen M. Allen of W illiamsburg, Ind., has F R E E Bridal or Baby Shower Rentals completed a wheeled-vehicle By Tina Briscione municipalities with desig­ township’s zoning is exclu­ M W ith Purchase of any Party Goods^ mechanic course at the U.S. H O L M D E L nated growth areas to pro­ s io n a ry . Army Training Center, Ft. The Township Committee vide for their share of the The meeting Monday—the Jackson, S.C. Monday postponed until May state’s need for lower-in- third in two weeks on the Mt. I His wife, Susan, is the 7 the first reading of an come housing. Laurel decision and the zon­ Hazlet Pharm acy, in< daughter of George R. and amendment to an ordinance The zoning amendment ing am endm ent—again drew Hellen Walker of 8 Spruce “ oflte Qi^f SouAce” regulating development in would give a developer a a large crowd, approxim ate­ St., Hazlet. the township. “density bonus,” m ore units ly 150 residents. The com­ The private is a 1983 80B BETHANY RD., HAZLET, NJ. 264-3310 The amendment is intend­ than the code normally per­ m ittee considered residents’ graduate of Keyport High ed to make the township’s mits. It would also streng­ comments and plan to make UQBBBBBiQEaQIsaaBaBBI S ch o o l. zoning code comply with the then the defense in a suit fil­ three changes in the amend­ State Supreme Court’s Mt. ed by Real Estate Equities m e n t: Laurel II decision requiring Inc. which charges that the • In areas zoned R40A for single-family dwellings on one acre, builders will be able to use the “density Local roads to be closed bonus” by either buiding THE EXCITING NEW FIERO lower-income housing units for Aberdeen 5-mile run on the extra lots or selling the lots. A builder would be ABERDEEN bound traffic will be required to contribute 80 per- - The annual five-mile run detoured at First Street to cent of the proceeds to the will begin at 12:10 p.m . Sun­ Lake Boulevard and then township’s escrow account day at Matawan Regional Church Street. for Mt. Laurel II housing. High School. Lower Main Street will be • An area zoned for The starting time was closed from Atlantic Avenue townhouses on Bethany and changed so that a train will to Gerard Avenue. Only Hillcrest roads will be relo­ pass before racers reach the southbound traffic will pro­ cated to an area east of railroad, Police Lt. John ceed on G erard Avenue. Laurel Avenue on the north McGinty said. Two lanes of traffic—one end of the township. Available for Immediate Delivery Police will close off some in each direction—will travel • If the Zoning Board ap­ roads at 11:45 a.m. before on Lloyd Road and Church proves, a developer m ay ob­ 5 In Stock - See Them Today! the race, he said. S t r e e t. tain a waiver which will Atlantic Avenue will be McGinty estimated that allow the omission of street­ closed from Church Street to the race will last for 1 V4 lights, curbing, sidewalks or Prices include Freight & Dealer Peep. No 'tax and M.V. fees Little Street until the m i­ h o u r s . other improvements to re­ ners clear the area at the duce costs in lower-income beginning of the race. Newspapers recycled in the housing developments. After that, Atlantic Ave­ United States last year In other action, the com­ nue will be open only for amounted to more than 3.4 mittee upheld the Planning eastbound traffic. W est­ million tons. Board’s rejection of an ap­ a c peal by Henry West for a Uome^ontt conditional use permit and site plan approval for a pro­ 566-2299 Y « fessional office building near MAIN ST .M ATAW AN it f m t / N. Beers Street.

Good reason to buy Bridgestone Tires at STS "You should’ve seen the blip on our radar screen when you got that blowout.” Tired of your troublesome car. Come down to Remsen Dodge and test drive “PRICE” these trouble-free automobiles: STS has prices you can’t afford to ignore. Compare our AVAILABLE NOW AT REMSEN DODGE prices on the Bridgestone 108 and 207 steel-belted radials. The 207 “performance" radial fits most domestic and imported sporty and performance cars. While the 1979 CHEVROLET CAMARO 108 fits both domestic and imported small cars. Each BERLINETTA offer Bridgestone’s long lasting traction. V-8, Automatic, Power Steering, Power Brakes, Air Conditioning, Cruise Control, AM/FM Stereo, Tilt *6,995 95 Wheel, Rear Defroster, White w/Red Interior. Stock #504. 58,274 M iles. P155/80R12

aniDcesTone 1 0 8 V a m u G c s r o n E 2 0 7 V 1977 VOLKSWAGON RABBIT 2 DR. SIZE BK PRICE SIZE BK PRICE 4 Cyl. Engine, 4 Speed Transmis­ P155/80R12 $36.95 P175/70R13 $50.95 sion, AM/FM Stereo, Rear s2,900 P155/80R13 39.95 P185/70R13 54.95 Defroster, Rack & Pinion Steering, P185/70R14 55.95 Stock #489. 56,286 Miles, Orange P165/80R13 43.95 w/Black Interior. P165/80R15 48.95 P195/70R14 59.95 P205/70R14 63.95 SIZE LW PRICE SIZE RWL PRICE 1980 BUICK REGAL P155/80R13 43.95 2 DR. COUPE P165/80R13 47.95 P185/70R14 62.95 V-6 Engine, Automatic Transmis­ P175/80R13 51.95 P195/70R14 66.95 sion, Power Steering, Power Key: BK-Blackwall Brakes, Rear Defroster, AM/FM $5 , 2 0 0 Key: LW-Whitewall Stereo Cassette, Air Conditioning, Key: RWL-Raised White Letters Burgundy w/Burgundy Interior. Stock #497. 77,434 Miles.

1980 FORD THUNDERBIRD 2 DR. COUPE 8 Cyl. Engine, Automatic Transmission, Power Steering, Power Brakes, AM/FM Stereo, Air Conditioning, Clock, Wire Wheel s6,800 Covers, Dual Mirrors, Rear Defroster, Green w/Tan Interior. Stock #505. 53,366 Miles.

REMSEN DODGE Hwy. 35 & Holmdel Rd. Hazlet, N.J. 739 4010 Page 10 THE INDEPENDENT April 25, 1984

W eigand says W eber 'unable to function in any capacity' Evan L. Goldman Esq. Is Pleased to Announce K eansburg residents w ant cop on job The Opening of His Law Office KEANSBURG a letter from his doctor Weigand will not release earned last year as borough For the General Practice of Law Several residents asked stating that he m ay return to the reports without W eber’ manager and finance of­ • Auto Accidents • W orkers Comp, the Borough Council last w o rk . permission. Neither Weber f ic e r. • Product Liability • Criminal week to permit Sgt. Joseph Borough M anager Edward nor his attorney, Francis X. According to W eigand, In- • • Divorce • Real Estate W eber to return to work. Weigand stated last week Moore, has been permitted delicato’s salary totaled • Municipal Court • Medical M alpractice Weber, a 23-year veteran that the borough doctor’s to see the reports. $36,000 as borough m anager • Personnel Injury • Wills Jt Trusts of the Police Dept., was reports describe Weber’s A Civil Service hearing and finance officer. W eigand hospitalized in January for a condition as “guarded” and will be held to determine said his salary is $22,500, he 760 Hwy. 18 blood disorder and was re­ indicate that he would be whether the sergeant is able said, as full-time borough leased at the end of Febru­ lives in jeopardy, m a n a g e r . East Brunswick Opposite Brunswick 238-4520 to perform his duties. A date Square Mall a r y . a use he would “not be for the hearing has not been “According to Mrs. His wife, Joan, told the able to function in any s e t. Lloyd,” he said, “I’m getting Evening & Saturday \ppointments Available council that her husband has c a p a c ity .” In other m atters, Weigand paid $44,000.” said he has filed for aid from the Federal Disaster Assist­ ance Program for damage done to the borough in last month’s storm . He told resi­ dents to contact him for in­ formation on sources of aid for damage to uninsured A l s o p r o p e r ty . Lisa M aher, Carr Avenue, & A v a i l a b l e asked the council if the ap­ praiser hired by the borough L a d i e s C hildren & to reassess the Keansburg Amusement Park was going D e p t . A d u l t s to reassess the entire town. B a l l e t & Estis said that the ap­ O n l y praisal has nothing to do T a p D a n c e with any other property in the municipality. S h o e s Al Reid, co-owner of the park, is seeking an $800,000 reduction in his $2 million- plus assessm ent. The state Tax Court has iey set a trial on the am usem ent park’s appeal for May 16. After the meeting, Wei­ The Great American Shoe Store gand refuted a statem ent by former Councilman Eileen Hwy. 34, Matawan/Aberdeen, N.J. Lloyd, published in the April 18 issue of The Independent, j that he receives $8,000 m ore i 566-9233 than Vincent Indelicato

Sunrise service rg!8)|13?-|

W orshippers gathered at sunrise on the grounds of the First j|6» i S ifejj United M ethodist Church, M atawan, in a chilly E aster Sun­ day service. Burke Mawby (above), a church member, helped conduct the service.

/ C A t T A N T

p-----C O U PO N 6 D O N U T S ft*FOR

M ILK N' THINGS Located in Buy Rite Liquors 2% LOW FAT MILK SWISS MISS CHOCOLATE MILK LARGE EGGS GALLONS M2 GALLONS $1.19 DOZ. $1.72 $1.30 PEPSI & DIET PEPSI EX. LARGE EGGS APPLE JUICE $.99 1(2 GALLONS d o z . Cannot be combined with any other , $.99 $1.25 offer. Good at participating Dunkin’ r COUPON 1 Donuts shops. One coupon per ■ customer. i TEACHER’S SCOTCH i 1.75 LITER Limit: 2 D O Z E N i i Offer Good: T H R U 5 / 5 / 8 4 i ■ $ 1 5 . 9 9 i i TAKE OUT ONLY AVAILABLE AT ALL PARTICIPATING - BUY-RITE DISCOUNT LIQUORS

DUNKIN’ DONUTS SH O PS Tow ne & C ountry H & S Bar & Liquors Buy Rite Liquors Strathm ore Shp. Ctr. DUNKIN9 1 7 1 7 F S t Hwy. 34. Aberdeen South Belmar 5 8 3 1 5 5 5 DONUTS 6 8 1 -5 5 1 0 It’s w orth th e trip. ATLANTIC CITY BUS TICKETS AVAILABLE HERE' OPEN 24 HOURS, 7 DAYS A WEEK BI THE INDEPENDENT April 25, 1984 Page 11

B ernstein, Sm ith clash at w orkshop m eeting

SPRING IS HERE Council stalem ated on dog control pact SO COME TO SEE US We Have Fresh Flowers House Plants Peaf Moss • Lime UNION BEACH The council accepted Keating’s suggestion to have Cut Flowers Potting So* • Top Soil The Borough Council Mon­ SUk Flower Arrangements the clerk solicit proposals day night failed to reach from other animal control agreem ent on an anim al con­ agencies with a 30-day dead­ trol contract. Jerry's Brook Farm line for replies. During a workshop meet­ 3460 Highway 35 Hazlet, N.J. ing, Councilman Richard 264-2613 Potted Plants Ellison proposed that the Harvard University was council accept a bid by first known as Cambridge. Garden State Animal Con­ trol unless the council’s animal control committee presents better quotes from other companies at the next HERE’S ONE OF YOUR 3 CHANCES m e e tin g . Earlier this month, the borough term inated its con­ FOR A GREAT DEAL ON A tract with the Associated Hum ane Societies because of NEW ’83 PONTIAC an alleged conflict of interest involving Councilman Lee “ 1983 FIREBIRD TRANS AM""**— Bernstein, executive direc­ V8, automatic trans., power steering, power brakes. LEE BERNSTEIN P A U L S M IT H AIR. tinted glass. WL steel radials, power windows. tor of the group. AM-FM stereo & cassette, sunroof, rw defogger, lamp G arden State’s offer is less suffering from a virus which When Smith pointed out group, tilt wheel, delay wipers, wheel locks, body side mldgs.. rustproof & undercoating, custom accent than $4,500— the am ount the affected his leg. He said he that the Humane Societies stripes Stock No. 018. l ist $13,995.00. borough had paid the Hu­ would have voted for the charged the same rate, m ane Societies. anim al control contract. Bernstein said that AHS is a Sale Price $12,150. Ellison recommended an In addition to Ellison, non-profit organization and animal control contract Councilmen Paul Smith and subsidizes its services. become effective Thursday H arry Woolley voted for the Smith told Bernstein he THINK THAT'S A GREAT PRICE? n ig h t. proposal. Bernstein, John should have retained his con­ IF NOT. LET US K N O W The council deadlocked, Keating, and Frank DiCicca tract with the borough and 3-3, on the proposal. opposed it. resigned his council seat in­ Mayor Carmen Stoppiello Bernstein stated Garden s te a d . did not attend the workshop, State is a commercial enter­ “You would have made because he was hospitalized prise whose only considera­ everyone happy,” he said. last weekend, said Borough tion would be to make “More than 1,700 people Clerk M ary Sabik. m o n e y . wouldn’t think so,” Bern­ Reached yesterday at “I wonder how they can do stein replied, referring to the IC Bayshore Community Hospi­ it with $12.50 a day,” he add­ num ber of votes he received tal, Stoppiello said he was ed. in the November election. 566-2299 V “Anyone who voted for you M ain St., A bcrdM n can’t be too sm art,” Smith s a id . r

] Good reasons to buy Bridgestone Tires at STS

We wouldn’t sell you . . . anything cheap “ PRICE & QUALITY” because it will cost you more later. Come into Remsen Dodge and test Competitive pricing and superior quality make the drive these real car values: Bridgestone 401 steel-belted radial an excellent value. Innovative SuperFiller bead construction enhances AVAILABLE NOW AT REMSEN DODGE traction and braking on snow, ice, wet and dry surfaces. The rugged 401 fits domestic and' some imported cars. 1982 DODGE CHARGER 2.2 SPORT COUPE 4 Cyl. Engine, Automatic 95 Transmission, AM/FM Stereo 4 0 1V Cassette. Power Steering, Power $ 3 4 P 15 5 /8 0 R 12 Brakes, Rear Defroster, $7 , 3 0 0 Tachometer, Reclining Bucket Seats, Dual Sport Mirrors, Air Con­ ditioning, Black & Gold w/Tan ItMUUESTOHE 401V Cloth Interior. Stock #494. 35,446 SIZE LW PRICE SIZE LW PRICE M iles. P155/80R12 $34.95 P165/75R13 $39.95 P155/80R13 37.95 P185/75R13 48.95 1981 DODGE ARIES 2 DR. SEDAN P165/80R13 40.95 P185/75R14 50.95 4 Cyl. Engine, Automatic P175/80R13 43.95 P195/75R14 52.95 Transmission, Power Steering, $4 , 9 0 0 P185/80R13 47.95 P205/75R14 56.95 AM/FM Cassette, Landau Roof, P165/80R15 42.95 P215/75R14 59.95 ETR, Clock, Brown w/Tan Cloth In­ Key: LW-Whitewall P225/75R14 63.95 terior. Stock #503. 46,935 Miles. P205/75R15 58.95 P215/75R15 60.95 .P225/75R15 62.95 1980 CHEVROLET MALIBU P235/75R15 65.95 2 DR. COUPE V-6 Engine, Automatic Transmis­ sion, Power Steering, Power $4 , 8 0 0 Brakes, AM Radio, w/w Tires, Blue w/Blue Cloth Interior, Stock #384. 55,981 Miles.

1977 DODGE B250 SOM ERSET TIRE SERVICE MAXI CARGO VAN 318 V-8 Engine, Automatic Transmission, Tan w/Tan Interior, s4 , 6 0 0 FREEHOLD Stock #440. 38,141 Miles. R t. 9 (N o. of C ircle)

7 8 0 - 3 5 0 0 HAZLET OCEAN REMSEN DODGE R t. 35 (N ext to R ickels) R t. 35 (N o. of A .P. C ircle) Hwy. 35 & Holmdel Rd. Hazlet, N.J. 739-4010 7 3 9 - 3 4 0 0 7 7 4 - 1 8 0 0 Page 12 THE INDEPENDENT April 25, 1984

The time of your life is just next door

Look in on Montreal where laughter fills fairgrounds and sidewalk cafe. The show is dazzling, the city safe and sparkling 24 hours a day. From baseball to bistros, from boutiques to ballet, a warm city welcome awaits you. And the cool splash of lakes tempts summer visitors in the Laurentian mountain resorts just on the doorstep of this celebrated metropolis. Take a trip through time in nearby Quebec City. Stay in a castle overlooking cobbled streets and the copper-topped roofs of a living, breathing museum. Follow the Saint-Laurent River to the ocean on a leisurely tour of the Gasp§ peninsula, past sandy beaches, tiny fishing villages and a bevy of festivals. This year we're celebrating our 450th Anniversary with festivities province-wide. Not to be missed: "Quebec 84”, the largest marine festival ever held, hosted by Quebec City. 63 days of non-stop excitement will see international sailing competitions, special events and the arrival of tall ships from around the world. So come on up. You'll be here in a day and you may never want to leave. Ask your travel agent for more details. Send for our colorful free brochure or phone us toll-free: 1-800-443-7000 (Operator (7)). Let’s make it a date this summer! MONTREAL • Canadian Auto Racing Grand Prix, June 15. 16. 17th • International Jazz Festival, June 28 - July 8th • World Film Festival. August 16-26th • International Marathon. September 23rd QUEBEC • Gathering of Tall Ships. June 25-30th • Quebec Summer Festival, July 5-15th • Transat TAG Quebec Saint-Malo (France), starts August 19th VALLEYFIELD • International Regatta, July 7-8th TROIS-RIVlfcRES • Auto Racing — Grand Prix, August 31 - September 2nd

Mail to: TOURISME QUEBEC (7). P.O. Box 20.000 Quebec (Quebec). Canada G1K 7X2 QUEBEC Please send me your free brochure. The vacation with NAME ADDRESS la difference CITY OR TOWN □ n STATE ZIP Q u e b e c a a

TELEPHONE THE INDEPENDENT April 25, 1984 Page 13

Keyport Council okays race of radio-controlled model cars T a l l B i g m e n By Judith McGee Feeney will begin at 6 a.m ., Young “ I think people here would KEYPORT said. Races are expected to enjoy seeing it, too,” he add­ Drivers, start your en­ be held 9 a.m.-3 p.m. ed . gines. St. Mary’s Church Young showed councilmen Councilmen gave the race Youth Group will sponsor a several radio-controlled cars conditional approval, saying radio-controlled auto race of the type which will be used they would determine after SHIRT VALUES May 26 at Firem en’s Park. at the race. it is held if it should be an an­ The Borough Council last The cars, about 18 inches nual event. week voted to allow the long, are powered by elec­ But, some councilmen said buy your sum m er w ardrobe group to use the park, pro­ tricity ana run silently, he they feared that flooding at vided that parking continue said. They go as fast as 50 Firem en's Park would cause at great savings to be available for shoppers m p h . difficulty for racers. at the lot. Entrants must park near The youth program sus­ The council voted, 4-1, to the track to charge their tained by the race is held 9 allow the race to be held in cars before the races, he a.m . to noon most Saturdays • DRESS SHIRTS • KNIT SHIRTS • SPORT SHIRTS the bandstand area with one said. But others who come to at St. Mary’s Episcopal row of parking around the pit view the race will be direct­ Church, Young said. lin e . ed to the dirt parking lot. “Brother Paul and I run Other cars connected to Several councilmen at the youth program , which is the race m ust park in a near­ first said the event might financed entirely through its BUY THREE BUY FOUR by dirt lot, councilmen said. deprive local merchants of own fund-raising activities,” Only Councilman Anthony parking space. Young said. Gallo opposed the plan. He But a representative of Approximately 17 young­ was conerned that the event Mike’s Sub Shop said the sters attend the program, s S I S@I would leave insufficient business looked forward to according to Brother Paul parking space for shoppers selling a lot of sandwiches M illspaugh of the church. at local stores. during the event. “They learn all sorts of S - l “There are about 100 en­ The youth group last year modeling skills,” he said, trants waiting to come to held a sim ilar race at the N. “and are taught to use Keyport,” said Ken Young, Centerville Fire Co., Hazlet, various tools. Some learn an organizer of the event. Young said, and could hold basic carpentry skills. Entrants are expected from the race next month there, Some girls in the program New Jersey, New York, and too. also learn various types of Pennsylvania, he said. “We’d like to have two needle craft, he said. 7 1 0 Proceeds from the race races a year—one in Keyport The program, open to all will support a Saturday and one in Hazlet,” he said, area teenagers, has been morning crafts program for adding that the youth group operating for a year, he said. -1-JinG Size; MENLO PARK: 236 Lafayette Avenue — Route 1 local youngsters, Young would like to hold a race in “We wanted to get the kids Near Menlo Park Shopping Center s a id . Keyport because that is its interested in doing some­ men's Shops Preparations for the race h o m e . thing Saturdays,” Brother TOTOWA: Route 46, East Bound Paul said, adding that Young East of Willow Brook Shopping Center is interested in building YOU CAN UNION: 1607 Route 22 models and agreed to be the CHARGE i r East of Garden State Parkway instructor.

Good reasons to buy Bridgestone Tires at STS

“Gertrude, isn’t that our car?” Need another car? Come down to “ PRICE, QUALITY Remsen Dodge and test drive these easily affordable cars: & STS SERVICE”

AVAILABLE NOW AT REMSEN DODGE Competitive pricing, Bridgestone’s superior quality and STS’s commitment to high levels of service are three " S s s s 1983 DODGE CHALLENGER good reasons to buy the Bridgestone 212 steel-belted 2 DR. SPORT COUPE radial. Available for most domestic and some imported 4 Cyl. Engine, Automatic cars, the 212’s innovative SuperFiller bead construction Transmission, Power Steering, allows for long tread wear, quiet running and s8 , 9 0 0 Power Brakes, AM/FM Stereo, added traction. Cruise Control, Remote Mirrors, Bucket Reclining Seats, A/C, Gold w/Tan Cloth Interior, Stock #469. Only 9,546 Miles. 9 5 2 12 V 1982 DODGE B-350 $ 4 1 P 1 6 5 /7 5 R 1 3 MAXI CARGO VAN V-8, Engine, Automatic Trans,, Power Steering, Power Brakes, ISiiiuuestuiie 2 12 V AM/Radio, Trailer Towing Pkg., s8 , 6 0 0 z m % ' SIZE LW PRICE SIZE LW PRICE Heavy Duty Cooling & Suspen­ sion, 36 Gal. Fuel Tank, Tan w/Tan P165/75R13 $41.95 P215/75R14 $64.95 Interior, Stock #438. Only 14,787 P185/75R13 51.95 P225/75R14 68.95 M iles. P185/75R14 53.95 P205/75R15 62.95 P195/75R14 56.95 P215/75R15 65.95 1982 DODGE 400 P205/75R14 60.95 P225/75R15 66.95 CONVERTIBLE COUPE Key: LW-Whitewall P235/75R15 71.95 4 Cyl. Engine, Automatic Trans., Power Steering, Power Brakes, Air Conditioning, Tilt Steering, AM/FM Stereo Cassette, Elec­ * 1 0 , 4 0 0 tronic Clock, Sport Wheel Covers, W hite w/Whlte Top & Red Interior, Stock #493. 17,105 Miles.

1980 PONTIAC PHOENIX SOM ERSET TIRE SERVICE 4 DR. SEDAN •4 Cyl. Engine, Automatic Trans., Power Steering, Power Brakes, s3 , 9 0 0 FREEHOLD AM/FM Cassette, Power Windows, Red & Silver w/Red Interior. Stock R t. 9 (N o. of C ircle) #445. 53,119 Miles. 7 8 0 - 3 5 0 0 . HAZLET OCEAN REMSEN DODGE Hwy. 35 & Holmdel Ad. R t. 35 (N ext to R ickels) R t. 35 (N o. o f A . P. C ircle) Hazlet, N.J. 739*4010 7 3 9 - 3 4 0 0 7 7 4 - 1 8 0 0 Page 14 THE INDEPENDENT April 25, 1984

Ribs place cited for atmosphere, quality of food Wed. Special

T . J. ' s w ins praise fro m review er Large Plain for being at any restaurant, and had a distinct charcoal By Frank W. Fetyko and large open dining rooms and T .J’s offers an excellent flavor. I was surprised that HOLMDEL with plenty of plants to give P i e assortm ent of barbecue very little barbecue sauce Plus Tax T.J’s . . . “A Place for an almost backyard garden was used on the broiled Wed. Only Ribs,” route 34, is as its or outdoors effect. M irrors specialties ranging in price from $6.95 to $10.95. meats. Instead a small name suggests, a place for are used to create a feeling 1 Litre With Purchase of Regular menu entrees decanter was on each table, r ib s . of even greater expanse. Tif­ F r e G S 3 pO q d a ^ aiorm< or more allowing patrons to use as The atmosphere is infor­ fany lamps, stained glass other than the barbecue much or as little sauce as mal in the California tradi­ windows, and ceiling fans specialties include N.Y. desired. The sauce was -V \V ^ PI PO’S PIZZERIA tion started on the West make the place special sirloin steak; marinated tangy and somewhat spicy, Coast about 10 years enough for romance. steak on a skewer; steak teriyaki with rice; london and I loved it. & Italian Restaurant ago—skylights, windows, Food is the main reason OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK broil with mushroom gravy; A salad bar is basic equip­ chicken scampi or francese ment at many restaurants, HWY 36, AIRPORT PLAZA served with rice or linguini; • and T .J.’s has a spendid one. HAZLET, N.J. 0 7 7 3 0 264-0530 R estaurant Suppliers veal parmigiana with lin­ The salad bar was visually guini; chicken parmigiana more appealing than some of Fresh & Frozen with linguini; broiled or others I’ve seen. While not S e a fo o d fried filet of flounder; monk extraordinary in terms of fish (when available) cooked variety, it com pensated with seven ways; and lobster quality and visual appeal. Live Maine Lobsters tails. Prices range from We enjoyed a carafe of $7.95 to $12.95. rose wine with our meal. Quality & Price Guaranteed Lobster and Monk fish prices vary with market Lunch and dinner menus availability. Monk fish, by are combined and serve a Moby’s Lobster Pound f the way, is said to have a two-fold purpose. It " 2 So.Bay Ave., Highlands lobster-like taste and texture eliminates the need for two Open 7 Days JJ1and is fast becoming pop­ separate menus and alerts ular. I haven’t tried it yet, the lunch crowd to what’s but plan to soon. available on the dinner menu 291-4205 R I can vouch for the N.Y. and vice versa. sirloin steak (lean, tender, Lunches are served until and tasty), a special-of-the- 3:30 Monday through Fri­ day chicken and shrimp day. Dinners are served teriyaki (superb), and as Monday through Thursday S A N D B A R delicious a rack of baby back from 4:30 to 11 p.m. , Friday FRONT ST. UNION BEACH ribs and chicken as ever ‘til midnight; Saturday, 4:30 graced a table. to 12 p.m .; and Sunday, 4:30 All the m eats were broiled to 10 p .m . FINE FOOD & DRINK in a casual atmosphere Senior Citizens Lunch Specials Happy Hour 4 to 7 p.m. Dally Exciting New Menu 2 6 4 -3 7 3 0 ______Restaurant • Pizzeria FINE ITALIAN ENTERTAINMENT Month of April CUISINE Room Available I si/iu [For Private Parties! - ^ DJ PAT Try U s Y ou’ll *' & JOHN MUSIC BY L i k e U s Country & W estern WAYNE EDWARDS M u sic For F ast Service Call mm Happy Hour Mon. thru Fri. 4 to 7 7 4 7 - 4 7 3 7 JJPTHE CREEK Route 35 and Chapel Hill Road -TAVERN— Next to A&P W. Front St., Keyport 264-9882 M id d leto w n

WINE'N'DINE SUSAN SCHWARTZ Spend a festive evening w ith us 353 W FRONT - 264-3016 Susan Schwartz set 'o*e«7D«T* KEYPORT laedi 4 Mae* \ ! '/////////////////////////////// — DAILY SPECIAL—

Complimentary Glass of Wine fo r role in comedy Businessman’s Introducing Our with all dinner selections priced at $9 or more. MENU FEATURES Susan Schwartz, daughter Also appearing will be Cin­ Lunch Special Saturday & Sunday Served at the • N.Y. Sirloin S tea k of Evelyn Schwartz and the dy Stavola, Middletown. Bar Only • Shrimp Scampi • Seafood Combo late Hy Schwartz of Feigen- Brunch • Veal Parmigiana (we use only fresh veal) Evening performances are son Shoes, Keyport, will be N e w given Wednesday through | 99° Sandw ich appearing in the Neil Simon Entertainment Fri. & Sat. S u n d a y . S e r v e d In Our Downstairs Lounge comedy “Come Blow Your | 5C C up Soup Horn” until May 6 at Club For more information: 1 1 A.M. to 3 P.M. “CHAMPAGNE JAM” B e n e . 727-3000. | 25c D raft B eer Complimentary Music From the 50’s to the 80’s I Mon. ■ F ri. 11 A.M. to 3:30 P.M. Bloody Mary Included

BU RLEW ’S H tw c i G tottttyO ub CLIFFW O O D E a r l y B i r d Wedding Packages [SPECIAL INN f r o m $ 1 2 . 7 5 ' includes 4 hour open bar, com plete dinner (salad, soup & fruit cup), wedding o ' cake, flowers Broiled Seafood Combination o 7 Days a Week 4 P.M. to 7 P.M. B anquet Facilities O Q O from 10 to 250 people For all social affairs; very reasonably priced Senior Citizens Discount Menu o Ask about our Family Dining Plan Available 7 Days

anquet Room" Luncheon Specials from S3.25 _ Catering _ . Dinner Specials from $3.95 10 to 120 People ■ Reaeonable Prices' O p e n 7 Use your charge • VISA ‘ M asterCard 264-6820 Days a Week Hwy 35 & Broadway Major Credit Cards Accept* y »VVrVYy*^^VVVVVVVVVVVVVVVV« THE INDEPENDENT April 25, 1984 Page 15

Lunch S| ''P x'V Plate Lunch different each day also Cheeseburger Specials $2.25 with home fries, cole slaw, BARTHOLOMEW'S, 74 Main St., Cocktail hour 4:30 6 p.m., hot and MCKITTR ICK'S SEAFOOD AND SAYREVILLE BAR & pickles and dessert M a ta w a n , 566-0267. C h arm in g a m ­ cold hors d'oeuvres, dinner served STEAKHOUSE, Rt. 35 - Laurence Har­ RESTAURANT, 7 Cecelia St , •Complimentary glass of wine, beer or soda served with all lunches biance in historic Matawan landmark. from 5 p.m. to 10 p.m., weekends to 11 Sayreville. Now open 7 days. Steaks, bor, 566-2683. U nique Surf and T u rf Homemade Soups Every Day Northern Italian & French cuisine, p.m. Entertainment: Fri. 8, Sat. seafood, salad bar. Week day and combinations are featured for dinner & RESTAURANT fine selection of steak & fish. nights. as well as seafood, steaks and Roast Blackboard Specials. Clambake din­ BAR Cocktails. Lunch, Tuesday-Friday CROPANI'S PIZZA PALACE, Route L. I. Duckling. Shrimp, shrimp, ners, c a te rin g , pa rtie s. C all 257-4110. Mataw&rv, N.J. 11:30. Dinner, Tues. • Thurs. 4:30 • 10. 34, M ata w an. 583-2646. Hom em ade shrimp, all you can eat for lunch and TOWN & COUNTRY INN, Route 35, Fri. & Sat. 'til 11 P.M., Sunday 1 P.M. J . R . ’s H w y . 3 4 Si Middlesex Rd. dishes cooked to order seven days a dinner are featured along with a well K e yport, 264-6820. Open 24 hours a day. to 9 P.M . week, all day. Now featuring "ALL stocked soup and salad bar. Cocktails, Daily dinner specials 3-9 p.m. Mon., 5 6 6 -18 5 1 BURLEW'S CLIFFWOOD INN, Rt. 35, YOU CAN EAT" Spaghetti and Meat beer, and wines available. Master Thurs. Luncheon specials 11 a.m. to 3 Cliffwood, N.J. Menu balls Night every Tuesday, from 5 Card, VISA and American Express ac p.m. Regular luncheon menu also features N.Y. sirloin steak, shrimp p.m. to 8 p.m. Luncheon specials daily cepted. Entertainment for your listen available, ranging from peanut butter scampi, seafood combination, veal from 12 noon to 3 p.m. Open Mon. to ing and dancing pleasure every Fri., to filet mignon. Banquet facilities for parmigiana and Italian American Sat. 11 a.m. to 11 p.m. Sunday at4p.m . Sat. & Sun. 10 to 250 people. Wedding packages specialties. Entertainment Fri., & Sat. to 10 p.m. Off premises catering available. Major credit cards ac evenings in our downstairs lounge. availab le. ON THE WATERFRONT, 507 Front cepted. Cocktail lounge. Banquet & catering facilities for 10 to THE IRONSIDE PUB, 300 Union Ave., St., u n io n Beach. 739-1036. Scenic din UP THE CREEK TAVERN, W. Front 120 persons. Visa and Master Card ac Union Beach, 264-9604. Serving Lunch ing featuring: lobster, seafood, steaks, S tre e t, K e y p o rt, 264-9882. Lun ch cepted. and Dinners. Charbroiled Burgers steamers, blackboard specials. House specials are served 11 to 3 p.m. daily RT. 35 HAZLET, N.J. BU TTO NW O O D M A N O R , Route 34, featured as well as our famous Jumbo specialty is seafood scampi. Open 7 to r only $3.00. One of the big hits is (Across from Rickels) M ata w an, 566-6220. D in in g in a c h a rm ­ Shrimp Cocktail. Veal dishes also days for lunch and dinner. Cocktail shrimp cocktail served Fri., Sat. & ing lakeside setting. "Specialties," featured. Daily Specials. Now Accept­ lounge, entertainment Friday and Sun. Kitchen is open 11 A.M. to 1 A.M. Duck Dinner, Seafood & Prime ribs of ing Master Charge and Visa. Enter Saturday evenings. All major charge Live entertainment featured every Fri., Sat., Sun. Special Beef. Lakeview Terrace Dining room. tainment and sing along every Wed., cards accepted. Saturday night. * Fri., 8, Sat. evenings. Cocktail Lounge and Bar. Music Fri. & YE COTTAGE INN, 149 W. Front St., Sat. beginning 9 p.m. featuring "The VEAL PARMIGIANA $6.95 RIVERBOAT RESTAURANT & K e yport, 264-1263. Seafood specialties. Variations." American Continental JE R S E Y SEAFO O D , 403 H w y. 36, W. COCKTAIL LOUNGE, 353 W. Front Bayside dining, nautical atmosphere. K e ansburg, 787-9130-40. cuisine. Complete Luncheon Specials St., K e yp o rt. 264-3016. S pecializing in Daily full course dinner specials from H DAILY BLACKBOARD "Cooked Food To Go" from $4.95; complete Dinner Specials steaks and seafoods. Dinners and Lun $6.95. Luncheon specials. Banquet fro m $8.95. HO URS: Luncheon, noon Cooked fresh for you! Tasty platters 8. ches include salad bar with soups and facilities for 10 to 200 people. Nautical sandwiches, hot or cold. All new SPECIALS PRICED AT $5.95 to 3 p.m., Dinner, 4 to 10 p.m. Mon. to steamers. Happy Hour, Specials, cocktail lounge. Major credit cards ac a cooked food dept, featuring "Rudy" All dinners include all you tan eat F ri.; Sat. 11 a.m. to 11 p.m .; Sun., noon Senior Citizens Specials. Entertain cepted. Sunday 12 to 10 p.m. Complete (form erly of Steve's Seafood Shack). to 9 p.m. Banquet room available to m ent on F ri. 8. Sat. dinners s ta rtin g a t $6.95. salad bar soup and mussels accommodate 50 to 300 people in a Seafood and Italian dishes including; natural, outdoor setting. Presently scungili, mussels, shrimp, boiled under renovation. lobster, cooked crabs, steamers and COLTS NECK INN, Route 34 & 537, clams on the V*» shell. Try their sar­ 6Company9 to open Colts Neck, 462-0383. Sm orgasbord dines in water. Tastes like tuna — luncheon Mon.-Fri. noon to 2:30 p.m., Open Sundays 11 a.m. to 5 p.m.; Mon. Phone: 264 -3777 5:30 p.m. to 1:30 a.m. Saturday and thru Wed. 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.; Thurs. 9 Sunday. BankAmericard, Master a.m. to 6 p.m.; Fri. 9 a.m. to 7 p.m., May 4 at Brookdale Charge, American Express accepted. Sat. 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. LINCROFT dale’s Alumni Office a t The Tony Award-winning 842-1900, extension 224. W eekly Specials! play “Company” will open 8 “Company” can be seen 8 *H ours: W ed. thru Sun.f p.m. Friday, May 4, at V eal parm igiana p.m. Fridays and Saturdays, w/fries or spaghetti salad, bread & butter Brookdale’s Perform ing M ay 4-5, M ay 11-12, and May D inners to 9:30 P.M . $6.95 Arts Center. 18-19. Tickets are $7 for Closed Monday except holidays VEAL AND PEPPERS “Company,” by George general adm ission and $6 for Served on a bed of spaghetti $5.00 Furth, also won the New senior citizens. To reserve B eginning M ay 15th includes salad, bread & butter York Drama Critics Best tickets: 842-3335. Musical Award of 1970. Its best-known tunes include Comedy set HANILY'SAnchor Inn “Side by Side,” “The Ladies *Screened in Porch D ining A rea Seafood • Italian C uisine Who Lunch," and Another at Dam Site Open 7 days. Sun.-Thurs. ’til 10. Fii. & Sat. ’til 11 Hundred People.” TINTON FALLS \ 215 Florence Ave.. Union Beach • 264-0970 The musical revolves around a 35-year-old The comedy “My M istress bachelor and his best and My Wife—Happy Birth­ esfaurant friends—five married day” opened Friday at the Dam Site Dinner Theater, couples—and provides a can­ in Keyport M arine Basin opposite "The Riverboat" did look at contemporary 1213 Sycam ore Ave. fit C oiiagtjnn m etropolitan life. Performances will be 340 W. Front St., Keyport Dick Schulman and Edie given 8:30 p.m. W ednesdays, 7 3 9 - 4 7 1 0 Landmark in Keyport Directly on the Bay Mandell, Matawan, are in­ Fridays, Saturdays, and cluded in the cast. Sundays until May 20. Kmbs: Costumes are by Barbara WHAT? ** Chafkin, Holmdel. TOO EXPENSIVE! ,e.» The stage manager is asxixi 009X11 T H E Michael Dollear, Matawan. NOT AT ALL . . . The Brookdale Alumni Present th is ad • Tue. - F ri., 12-3 p.m . You receive 50% off of the Least Assn. will sponsor a theater Expensive Selected Luncheon party at the performance 1 Diner cannot use this Plan Saturday, May 5, to benefit No Credit Card Accepted with this Plan Early Bird Specials 3 to 5 P.M. Tues. Fri. the Alumni Scholarship Banquets up to 200 People . Fund. Tickets are $10 and in­ Expires May 4, 1984 clude a reception at the Mon­ 149 w. Front St., Keyport 26*1263 6009 6!i BSSfS mouth Museum. They can be obtained by calling Brook- STRATHMORE Announcing Long J o h n ’s L td . LANES fa b u lo u s T reas u re H u n t .

Gold. One thousand dollars worth of gold pieces are secured in a local bank. And they could b e y o u rs. All you have to do is find the key tha* unlocks the treasure chest on display in Long John’s Ltd Restaurant in Highlands, NJ. Keep watching our ads. They’ll contain clues that can lead you to where the key is hidden. Or come to our restaurant and sample some of the treasures we offer every day. Like the generous serving of FREE shrimp with dinner, just to whet your appetite. Saturday, fipril 28. 1984 N oon until 7:00 P.M . While you’re there, you can get additional clues to help in your search for the key. Ask for them at the reception desk Sunday, April 29, 1984 N oon until 7:00 P.M . G ood luck! For Additional Information Call: 566-7500 Lobster buffet Open seven every Wed. Strathmore Shopping Center and Thurs. days a week At. 34 Aberdeen, N J. On the waterfront 18 Beach Bivd Highlands, n j 07732 (2 0 V 8 7 2 - 1 7 7 1 Page 16 THE INDEPENDENT April 25, 1984 Joint Flood Control Commission gets out of the red Floodgate works during major storms conducted an audit, finding By Judith McGee Feeney $180,000 to operate the flood­ he said. “We’re all on a "The $84,000 owed in back pay­ K E A N S B U R G g a te . stable foundation.” Shade The floodgate operated by roll taxes and pension, un­ In addition, the state During severe storms last kinR" r n p p ESTIMATE the Hazlet-Keansburg-Mid- employment, and disability granted the authority month, the floodgate and its r lf p p INSTALIATION dietown Joint Flood Control p a y m e n ts . $300,000 last year to make pumps worked efficiently, I l \ L L SHOP AT HOME Commission worked during Early last year, adminis­ repairs and pay its debts, Pulsch said. last month’s severe storms, trators from the three muni­ Pulsch said. “Two pumps are being re­ FACTORY TO YOU officials said, and the com­ cipalities worked with the “Everybody’s satisfied,” paired, and two pumps LAMINATED SHADES COMMERCIAL SUN SHADES mission itself has been work­ state to draft a budget for the worked and held the water ing effectively. commission. Legal Notice back,” he said. “Our equip­ WOVEN PRODUCTS WALLCOVERING “We’re doing very well,” ment is functioning.” Commission representa­ said Robert Pulsch, commis­ LEGAL NOTICE The storm caused heavy RIVIERA & VERTICAL BLINDS BRUCE FLOORING tives last month m et with of­ BOROUGH OF KEYPORT sion chairman. “Last year, erosion of berm s that protect ficials of the State Dept, of O R D IN A N C E 8-84 we were in the black.” AN ORDINANCE AMENDING SEC the area, he said, but state Environm ental Protection to 118 Main St. Matawan Disrepair and disorganiza­ TION 18 16 OF THE REVISED ZON engineers have already sur­ review the commission’s ING ORDINANCE OF THE tion plagued the commission BOROUGH OF KEYPORT veyed the damage and are progress, according to Haz­ 566-9373 in 1982. Public Notice expected to help replace the let Administrator Robert That year, the commission Public Notice is hereby given that s a n d . announced it would run out W e ig a n d . the foregoing Ordinance was duly adopted at a meeting of the Mayor and of money by October and “The state was very happy Council of the Borough of Keyport, municipal officials were re­ N.J. held in Borough Hall, 18 20 Main with the way we have super­ Street, Keyport, N.J. on April 17, 1984, luctant to increase financial vised the opperations,” Wei­ and the same shall take effect accor support, because the com­ gand said, adding that the ding to law. JUDITH L. POLING Jo's Greenhouse mission would not provide three m unicipalities have in­ A p ril 25, 1984 Borough C lerk them with its spending infor­ cluded $30,000 each in the $5.50 m a tio n . , budgets for the commission. Commissioners also said The municipalities last Marguerette R o ses Long Stem BOROUGH OF KEYPORT the floodgate was in severe year also provided some ser­ NOTICE OF CONTRACT AWARDED disrepair and might not vices to the floodgate. The Borough of Keyport has award work in a storm. The state will match the ed a contract without competitive bid­ Daisy’s $198 a bunch ding as a professional service under 1 9 9 a doz. The state took temporary m unicipal contributions with N.J.S.A. 40A: 11-5(1)(2). The Resolu­ control of the floodgate and $90,000 to provide a total of tion authorizing same is available for public inspection in the office of the Tulips - Hyacinths Borough Clerk. Flowering Hanging Baskets Awarded to: Morton Kramer, Esq. Services: Legal counsel for certain tax Jo's Greenhouse Decorative Potted Plants appeals. Time Period: 1984 14 Bethany Road, Hazlet (on Bettuny Road tchtnd K-Mart) . A p ril 25, 1984 $4.50 Weddings & Funerals our Specialty Delivering in Holmdel, Open 7 Days Hazlet & Aberdeen Oak trees are s tr u c k by Ho u t k M, Sun. 9-5 Call Now lightning more th a n a n y 264-7946 Expires 5/2/84 other trees.

• nt « acW

0

a f e

In memorium M arge W olfersberger reads the plaque at a tree dedicated Saturday to her late husband, H arry W olfersberger, by the Hazlet Recognitions Commission at Veterans Memorial Park. W olfersberger was a founder of the Hazlet Youth Athletic League. (Photo by Les Horner)

nter) THE INDEPENDENT April 25, 1984 Page 17

In d e p e n d e n t HOMES ON REVIEW Survey shows preference for detached hom es

Despite concerns over something else in mind. the most part, are well- to translate into housing ac­ chased their home before housing affordability, People aspire to a tradi­ housed,” Keleher noted. tivity, people have to be will­ 1980, and they shared in the tremendous appreciation in Americans still want to live tional, single-family About 64 percent of U.S. ing and able to spend w hat it takes to acquire a larger, housing prices that occurred in detached single-family residence.” households expressed over­ in the 1970s,” Keleher said. homes, according to a Keleher’s firm represents all satisfaction with the single-family home,” Kele­ Keleher said the “Housing survey conducted for a ma­ Better Homes & Gardens amount of interior space in her commented. Futures” research project is jor housing research project. Real Estate Service, one of the residence (20 percent) “In that respect, the survey had one piece of very the “definitive study on The consumer poll shows 25 sponsors of the “Housing and the privacy of their yard good news: Researchers housing in America.” Be­ that 81 percent of current ‘Futures” study. The three- (19 percent). Those very found that people who own sides Better Homes & owners and 70 percent of year program is being con­ dissatisfied with interior and live in their single­ Gardens Real Estate Ser­ renters who expect to move ducted by the Joint Center space were almost twice as family homes have built up vice, the companies under­ within five years plan to for Urban Studies of the likely as the general popula­ move to a detached home. Massachusetts Institute of tion to plan a move. average equity of $51,787. In writing the program includ­ ed such firms as Weyer­ Adequate interior space and Technology and Harvard About 29 percent of all contrast, the average m ark­ et value of their homes was haeuser, General Electric yard privacy, two elements University. households, including 47 per­ Co., Time Inc., and Owens- associated with single­ In October 1983, research­ cent of all renter households, $67,444. Corning Fiberglas Corp. family homes, are key con­ ers surveyed 5,000 house­ plan to move in the next five “That built-up equity represents a substantial Berg Inc., Realtors/Better sum er housing concerns, the holds to determine their years, the study revealed. In resource that families can Homes & Gardens was se­ study showed. preference in housing. The addition to preferring single­ tap to fulfill their desire for lected by Better Homes & “Some observers have basic sample was divided family homes, those plan­ better housing,” Keleher Gardens Real Estate Service described smaller, multi­ equally between home­ ning a move also prefer s a id . as its representative in Cen­ unit dwellings as the wave of owners and renters. Re­ home ownership to renting. Even among households tral and North Central New the future,” said W illiam 0. sponses were weighted to About 90 percent of owners Keleher Jr., president of reflect true portions among and 53 percent of renters under age 30, average equity Jersey. Offices are located throughout the Garden State Berg Inc., Realtors/Better all U.S. households. planning a move intend to is more than $32,000 the serving Monmouth, Middle­ Homes & Gardens. “But it’s “The results support the purchase their next home. survey found. “Many young people pur- sex, Union, Bergen, Hudson, WILLIAM KELEHER JR. clear that consumers have belief that Americans, for “Of course, for these plans Essex, Somerset and Ocean c o u n tie s . V ecchio predicts bigger increase in 1984 Bayshore M ortgage volum e up $21 m illion

KEYPORT helped new sales and en­ even further reduction in and buyers. He brings lion-plus per month over the Bayshore M ortgage Corp. couraged many to re­ rates from current levels. together the public and pro­ year, Bayshore Mortgage is recorded a $25 million-plus finance,” explains the realty This, he explains, will fessionals in such areas of one of the fastest-growing year in 1983, a dram atic in­ president. “Bayshore Mort­ generate more business, as expertise as appraisals, m ortgage firm s in the state. crease from $4 million just a gage Corp. was able to would-be buyers of homes financing and legal aspects Its affiliation with Vecchio year and a half ago. And capitalize on the rate decline take the step to home- of real estate. He has also Realty, also under the Vec­ Lawrence J. Vecchio, presi­ and heightened demand for o w n e rs h ip . taught courses in residential chio Enterprises umbrella, dent of Vecchio Enterprises, m ortgages because it offers “Attractive interest rates mortgages at W. Essex Col­ provides another avenue of a real estate and mortgage the widest array of mort­ on mortgages has always lege. He is also a m em ber of m ortgage origination. banking firm which is the gages, including a fixed-rate been a stim ulus to homebuy- the Monmouth County Pri­ Vecchio says the average parent company, predicts for 30 years; ARM, GPN; ing,” he explains. vate Industrial Council. home in New Jersey is now 1984 will show an even m ore GEM , Jum bos up to $500,000 Vecchio, in addition to his So, he is actively helping priced at $85,000. A 20 per­ dram atic increase. with low down paym ents and daily business activities with area residents understand cent down payment on a Vecchio, who also heads low rates. Bayshore Mort­ the mortgage and realty the real estate m arket, par­ home would mean an aver­ Vecchio Realty, Inc., a real gage also specializes in re­ operations in three offices, ticularly financing the pur­ age $69,000 mortg£fge. That estate sales firm with offices financing and home equity also finds time to hold chase of a home. would result in a monthly in the borough, Hazlet and loans to lower rates and debt seminars for homeowners With an average $2 mil­ m ortgage paym ent of $793. LAWRENCE VECCHIO Middletown, attributes the consolidation. So, we’re in sharp increase in sales to the the market in a variety of decline in interest rates. w a y s .” “The decline in rates has He says 1984 will see an Berg reports sales rise of 40% in first quarter Berg Inc., Realtors/Better the m arket area is growing, Homes & Gardens enjoyed a and we’re m aking it possible 40 percent increase in sales to serve a greater portion of in the first quarter of 1984, as the Garden State.” com pared to 1983, it was an­ “Expansion plans in nounced at a recent com­ 1983-84 include new offices in pany sales meeting. Bergen, Union and Mon­ The company’s president, mouth counties,” he added. William O. Keleher Jr., at­ “Our Bergen and Union tributes the increase to im­ county operations have been proved market conditions, very successful since their the successful expansion ex­ openings, and we’re looking perienced through 1983 and forward to the announce­ ment of a third Monmouth the association with Better H o m e s & G a r d e n s . County office. It’s become increasingly apparent how “1983 was a great year for vital Monmouth County is to Berg Inc., Realtors/Better our organization and our MOTHER/DAUGHTER Homes & Gardens. Our Middletown and Matawan Trust Your Home association with Better sales operations, under the to 8 year old Bi-Level & attached 3 Homes & Gardens has excellent leadership of helped us to surpass con­ Louise Ligato and Rob Bar­ Better Homes & Gardens year old Ranch with separate en­ sistently all of our previously rett, respectively, have trances, heating, air condition­ established sales records shown tremendous growth in ing & vacuum systems in ex­ and continue to address the the m arket area. We’ll proud cellent area of Middletown. real estate needs of New to offer the residents of Berg Realtor* Middletown Jersey residents,” Keleher diversified Monmouth Coun­ Batter Horn** A Gardens said. “Expansion is a ty three offices staffed with Hwy. 35, North of Sears 671-1000 healthy sign in the real sales professionals to help in estate industry indicating all real estate transactions.” Page 18 THE INDEPENDENT April 25, 1984

C om m ercial rea l esta te sales boom ing in Bayshore, C siksays

By Judith McGee Feeney KEYPORT Commercial real estate sales have boomed in the past year, according to M ark Csik of Betsy Ross Real Estate Agency. .“We’ve experienced a FOUR s e a s o n s "! tremendous increase in com­ 0 mercial sales,”- Csik said, GREENHOUSES “especially in the Bayshore AUTHORIZED DEALER a r e a . ” Betsy Ross handled the sales of the former Kerr 75 Main St., Matawan Glass and H&R Johnson SHOWN ABOVE (V* mile south ol Train Station) buildings in Keyport to Earl SPA Visit Our Showroom or Call Swift, a Union Beach devel­ ENCLOSURE 566-0680 o p e r. •PURCHASE REQUIRED Open 7 Days Mon.-Sat 9-5. Sun. 12-5 Other development han­ •PROOF OF PURCHASE IORS dled by the agency includes REQUIRED the construction of a con­ SOLAR GREENHOUSE • GLASS ENCLOSURES • ATTRIUM ENTRYWAYS dominium office building in Hazlet and an office building at 88 W. Front St., Keyport; and the sale and renovation of a former trolley stop in Union Beach and an historic Keyport building at the cor­ Flowering Trees ner of Front and Broad s t r e e t s . Betsy Ross itself also plans to construct a new & S h r u b s building on its Route 35 site, C s ik s a id . The agency expects to be­ Large Full Selection gin construction of a 12,000-sq.-ft. building at the MARK CSIK • Dogwoods • Cherries site of its current office, 117 amount of retail stores and So far, eight companies R o u te 35. • Crabapple • Azaleas professional offices, in­ have rented space in the The new structure will cluding the Betsy Ross of­ c o m p le x . • Rhododendrons probably contain an equal fic e s . H&R Johnson has retained The agency needs more a portion of its form er plant and many others M a t a w a n space, Csik said, because its as a retail store, Csik said. staff has expanded to handle Other tenants include the greenhouses the additional work. Hartford Novelty Co., Poly­ By M arch of this year, Bet­ Bond plastics, and National sy Ross had sold 70 percent C o rk C o. h eated by sun of the volume sold during all Frank Terlizzi and his SPECIALSL of 1983, Csik said. Rosie T. Construction Co., MATAWAN expect to complete construc­ Solar Interiors, Main “This year started off like D ogw oods tion of a condominium office Street, which designs and a house on fire,” Csik said, structure by July at Route 35 constructs passive solar “and it’s still going that w ay.. and Bedle Road, Csik said. 30% Shade Trees building additions, believes “We need to hire addition­ The 17,800-sq.-ft. structure in what it sells. al sales people in both resi­ will be the first new con­ & O th e rs The company’s showroom dential and com m ercial,” he OFF dominium office building in has on display two Four a d d e d . the area, he added. Seasons Solar Greenhouses. Both residential and com­ M ary Weir, a Rumson de­ One heats the store. m ercial sales have become a veloper, has purchased sev­ Kits are available for “seller’s m arket,” Csik said, eral buildings at the corner anyone planning an addition. “Last year, commerical of Front and Broad Streets, TOPSOIL — Delivered Solar Interiors advises and p r o p e r tie s m a d e u p a b o u t 10 C s ik s a id . assists home and business percent of our total sales,” She and local resident Best Quality in Monmouth County owners through the stages of he said. “We didn’t have the Theodore M iller are renovat­ contruction—from site plans staff. Last year we hired ing the structures to include PLANTING — and LANDSCAPE DESIGN to interior design. three full-time commercial stores and possibly an art The sunspaces qualify for p e o p le .” g a lle r y . a 40 percent federal income “Commercial sales are and service available The Jersey State In­ tax credit when used for around 20 percent of our surance Agency also expects home heating. total volum e,” he continued, GRADING — DRAINAGE — to break ground in a month “We offer the state-of-the- “and I’d like to increase it at 88 W. Front Street for a art in solar greenhouses,” m o r e .’ RETAINING WALL CONSTRUCTION 3.000-sq.-ft. office building. said owner Robert Peterson. The sale of the former Less work is involved Kerr Glass and H&R John­ Bay-Tex Inc., Locust when adding sunspaces than son plants to developer Earl Street, Keyport, also recent­ Holm del Farm s Inc. a convention addition, he Swift was a major example ly purchased the former BJ said. “Usually we fasten the of the renaissance of interest Building near the Jersey 832 H olm del R oad, H olm del sunspaces over an existing in Bayshore commercial Central Power and Light sliding door,” he said properties. Co., Union Beach. OPEN 7 DAYS Store hours are 9 a.m . to 5 Swift has remodeled the The lace manufacturer p.m. Monday-Saturday and two buildings as a multi­ plans to renovate the 264-8923/8913 Weekdays 7-5:30, Sunday 10-4 noon to 5 p.m. Sundays. tenant complex for light 20.000-sq.-ft. building, which Free solar surveys and manufacturing and assem­ was once a stop for trolley estim ates are available. bly, Csik said. cars from Keyport.

NOBODY DOES ------1 IT BETTER! ;J H a b l i h i

J . V 1

OLDBRIDGE ABERDEEN Beautiful 5 Bedroom Tudor Colonial located Lovely Ranch featuring 3 BR’s, 2 full baths, on cul-de-sac & one acre of wooded park like large family room, & central air. Beautifully setting. Has large living room, formal dining landscaped property with private back yard. TEITEL REICH room, eat-in kitchen with breakfast bar, fami­ Very desirable low traffic area within walking REALTORS ly room with fireplace, full finished base­ distance to houses of worship, schools, & ment, patio & central air. Many more conveniences. NYC train & bus nearby. Call amenities. Call now 583-5000. now 583-5000. Asking A sk A bout Our Exclusive $174,900 S102,500 G uaranteed Sale ProgramI BERG REALTORS/ TEITEL-REICH 132 Rt. 34 BETTER HOMES & GARDENS

REALTORS Aberdeen, N.J. Trust Your Home '/iSSS; 20 Highway 34 to Better Homes & Garden i f Matawan 566-2600 Across from the Strathmore Shopping Plaza 583-5000 W THE INDEPENDENT April 25, 1984 Page 19 Contem porary patio hom es go on sale in Old Bridge

O L D B R ID G E Contemporary Patio Homes are available at pre- constructioon prices at Whispering Pines Estates for late fall occupancy, ac­ cording to Weichcert Co., R e a lto r s . The fully detached homes, set on 60’xl00’ lots, are available in four models. Prices range from $81,500 to $96,500. W hispering Pines also has one-, two- and three-bed­ room townhouses. A recent resident of the community, Marvin Bod in, said quality attic insulation provides year-’round energy efficiency, and some models feature fireplaces and s k y lig h ts . The Whispering Pines community offers on-site tennis and swimming. It is within walking distance of New York bus service and lo­ cal shopping. Qualified buyers have a choice of adjustable mort­ g a g e s . J . More information can be obtained by calling the Aber­ deen office at 583-5400. Interested buyers can visit Whispering Pines Estates Patio Homes during open house hours by taking Route 9 to Old Bridge, to Route 516 West, and proceeding three- fourths of a m ile to the tract on the right. Appointments are availa­ b le . Hahn completes culinary course

Coast Guard Seaman M ichael S. Hahn, son of Den­ nis R. and Josephine Hahn, 6 Roanoke Rd., M atawan, has been graduated from Basic Subsistence Specialist S c h o o l.

Real Estate Appraisers

30 YEAR MORTGAGE W/ANNUAL ADJUSTMENTS Upon presentation of this certificate to Vecchio Realtors, a profes­ sional 'Comprehensive market analysis of your property will be Annual Interest Rate Caps & Life Caps Available. prepared for you at no cost or obligation. This service will assist you in determining the market value of your real estate holdings for 15/30 Fixed Rate Mortgages Available. estate planning, insurance updating, or resale evaluation. name Vecchio ADDRESS: CONSTRUCTION LOANS PHONE: Realtors EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY. If your property is currently listed with a real REFINANCING? LOOKING FOR A HOME? estate broker, please disregard this offer. It is not o u t intention to solicit the offer­ ings of other real estate brokers. * Ask About Our FREE Pre-Quality Program W e’re Lending Over $1,000,000 A W eek

n H 'V eocA lo *jR&cUtcM » BAYSHORE MORTGAGE CORP. Hwy. 36 5 5 W. Front St. Route 35 Middletown MORTGAGE BANKERS Keyport, N.J. Hazlet, N.J. 55 West Front Street, P.O. Box 71, Keyport, New Jersey 07735 4 264-9511 N.J. n 264-9593 787-7500 800-221-0812 • 201-264-5816 OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK Page 20 THE INDEPENDENT April 25, 1984

G a ffe y joins s ta ff F i r m u s i n g c o m p u t e r Holm del's Lem m a w ins a w a r d of Einbinder

Sherry Gaffey of Freehold fo r real e state sa le s in '83 has joined Century 21 Ein­ t o m a n a g e p r o p e r t y binder Realtors as a sales H O L M D E L State Million Dollar Clubs associate, according to MORRISTOWN creased from 70 to m ore than Joan Cushman, manager for two consecutive years. Elaine Salva, manager of The Property Manage­ 200 homes, Graham said. the Freehold office. The property management of the local office of W eichert A licensed broker for five ment Dept, of W eichert Co. Ms. Gaffey previously departm ent takes care of of Co., Realtors, recently an­ years, Ms. Lemma was Realtors has added com­ nounced that Janet Lemma worked in the banking and clients' homes during their awarded the Graduate Real­ puter capability to aid staff the restaurant business. She tem porary absence. The ser­ won the Highest Dollar Vol­ tors Institute Designation. A members and offer better um e Award for 1983. is working for a master’s vice consists of collecting former advertising copy­ customer service. Ms. Lemma had the high­ degree in business ad­ rent and other income, and writer, she also is a former Ronald Graham, manager est sales volume of any asso­ ministration at Farleigh making all payments in­ chairman of the County of the Property M anagement ciate in the office. D ic k in s o n . cluding taxes, maintenance Board of Realtors Public Dept., said the computer “I credit my success to Formerly from Long and any required repairs. Relations Committee and its “ allows us to expand our ser­ Island, Mrs. Gaffey now For more information on W eichert Company’s contin- Make America Better pro­ vices, and the number of lives in Freehold with her the property management ung education program s and je c t. homes we can service, al­ the excellent support I get husband, Dennis. She will most lim itlessly.” service: 267-7777. from company associates,” She and her husband, Don­ conduct business from the Ms. Lemma said. ald, have lived in Holmdel Freehold office of Century 21 Within the last year, The average car uses 1.6 She previously had been for 14 years. They have two Einbinder Realtors on Weichert’s property man­ ounces of gas idling for one m in u te . named to the Weichert and sons, Don and Mike. JANET LEMMA Stonehurst Boulevard. agem ent’s portfolio has in­

M s

Good for one m arket evaluation of your hom e. Bearer is entitled to a m arket value analysis of his/ her residential property by a CENTURY 21 G n l u K - Einbinder Realtors agent. Bring this certificate to the office listed below or call for an appointm ent. i f & n ni Z l . This offer is good indefinitely. Retain this valuable certificate with your household docum ents. EINBINDER REALTORS This is not a solicitation if your borne is currently listed with another real estate broker.

B efore you do anything...learn

everything. Read our H om e Seller’s H andbook. It’s chock-full of all the inform ation you’ll need. New tax laws and how they affect your capital gains. New w rinkles in financing and w hich m ortgage you’d m ost like your buyer to have. The H om e Seller’s Handbk is free at QnluiK any of our six offices, or just give a call and w e’U send one over to your house.

Find out w hat your hom e is w orth. Ciet a professional opinion. Use this certificate to get a com petitive analysis of just how m uch m oney your EINBINDER REALTORS hom e is w orth today., under today’s conditions. Just call one of our offices and a sales associate will prepare M A R L B O R O , Route 9 at Marlboro Motor Lodge_ - 5 3 6 - 4 3 0 0 the research. There’s no cost or obligation. MANALAPAN, Route 9, Tennent Nine Center_ _ 5 3 6 - 1 2 0 0 MILLSTONE, Route 33, opposite "Down on the Farm"_ _ 4 4 6 - 4 9 5 9 Put N um ber O ne to w ork for you.1M F R E E H O L D , Stonehurst Blvd. at Schank Road______. 4 3 1 - 4 7 0 7 W e have six offices and over a hundred salespeople M A T A W A N , Route 34, Strathmore Professional Building_ , 5 6 6 - 1 8 8 1 serving all of M onm outh County. And through the MIDDLETOWN, 6(X) Highway 35, at Apple Farm Road _ _ 6 7 1 - 3 5 0 0 CENTURY 21 system , w e are part of an international netw ork that sells a house every m inute o f the day. Independent!)' owned and operated. D on't settle for less. Call or visit the office closest to Equal Housing Opportunity. Equal Employment Opportunity. you and ask one of our salespeople to put the 75.000 CENTURY 21 Neighborhood Professionals to work for y o u . A m erica’s N um ber 1 Top Seller, Buying, selling or w orking in real estate, go w ith Num ber O ne. W e re Am erica’s num ber one top seller... right here in right here in M onm outh C ounty! M onmouth Countv. THE INDEPENDENT April 25, 1984 Page 21 BETSY ROSS AGENCY Listed and Sold by Betsy Ross in 10 Days or Less

I I I

Listed by Ruth Csik and Listed by Loretta Beaman Listed by Mark Csik and Sold Listed and Sold Loretta Beaman and Sold and Sold by Edna Bergen by George Beaman by Edna Bergen in only 7 days. by Jane Hill in only 7 Days. in only 10 days. in only 10-days. Now Offered for Sale by Betsy Ross

Assumable Mortgage. 10% - Hazlet. 3 Bedrooms, V /2 baths, large living room, Keyport 2-Family. Mint condition. All ma­ Keyport Offices and Apartments. 5-room formal dining room, eat-in kitchen with jor systems recently replaced. Fully in­ office or apartment on first floor, 4 breakfast nook, 2 enclosed porches, one sulated. Heating bill $600 for entire year. Paying too much income taxes? Con­ separately rented rooms on second on second floor with access from First-floor apartment, 2-BR, kitchen, sider Keyport 4-famlly for tax shelter. floor, and efficiency apartment plus 2 bedroom. Gas heat. Property measures 19x16 LR. Second-floor apt., 1 bedroom, Grosses $18,000, nets $12,000. Excellent rented rooms on third floor. Two-car 80x260. Assumable $43,000 mortgage Kitchen, LR. Full basement. Pride of condition. No rent control. Low garage, access from 2 streets. Many with monthly payments, including taxes, ownership shows throughout. $79,900 maintenance. $120,000. possibilities. $84,900. of $544 to qualified buyer. $71,900

Betsy Ross is a F U L L Service Real Estate Broker

RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL APPRAISAL One of the few brokers in Monmouth Established in 1963, our Residential Dept, County with a fully-staffed and separate Headed by Mary E. Shaw, this department is headed by Ruth Csik and has a sales Commercial Dept. More than $3 million in can handle any type of appraisal need that staff averaging more than 10 years of ex­ commercial sales and listings in the first 3 may arise - for estate purposes, insurance, perience in listing and selling homes. months of 1984. More than $5 million in in­ sales. . ventory for commercial, multi-family, and industrial investments.

Com plim entary M arket Analysis Certificate Good for one market evaluation of your home. ^ ~ Bearer is entitled to a market value analysis of his residential property by a Betsy Ross agent. Return this certificate or call for an appointment. ^ -w o • Name ------+ If REALTOR Issued by: Address ______Phone______SERVICE STARS" Betsy Ross Agency This offer is good indefinitely! Retain this valuable certificate with 117 Highway 35, Keyport, NJ your household documents. -m monmouth m 2 6 4 - 3 4 5 6 m i s propenyjs currently listed with a Broker, please disregard this offer. It is not our intention to solicit the offerings of other real estate brokers. We are happy to work with them and cooperate fully

Serving the Bayshore for 20 Years Serving the Bayshore Since 1963 -fj With Professional Service w Before and After the Sale

CO M M ERCIAL DIVISION 1 1 7 H i g h w a y 3 5

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

i GENCY • REALTORS 2 6 4 - 3 4 5 6 Page 22 THE INDEPENDENT April 25, 1984

at 7:00 PM on Monday May 7, 1984, plications at the Township Manager's PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE M onday M a y 14, 1984. office. Residents wishing to offer com ABERDEEN TOWNSHIP ments or suggestions are invited to at­ C o m m u t e r s R E S ID E N TS The local Community Development Advisory Committee and the Mayor tend the public hearing. COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT Ephraim Hughes Chairman BLOCK GRANT HEARINGS and Council w ill submit the following projects to the Monmouth County Citizen's Advisory Committee to g et discounts A public hearing for the purpose of Community Development Program on CONTANCE PETRILLO planning the eleventh (11) twelvth (12) or before June 1. 1984. April25, 1984 jn.oo Municipal Clerk thirteenth (13) year application pro posals for funding under the Federal 1. Residential Rehabilitation on bus tickets Community Development Block Grant 2. P a rk Im provem ents Program will be held during the 3. W ater Line R eplacem ents Benjamin Franklin was the NEWARK Citizens Advisory Committee 4. Street Improvements first head of the U.S. Post Of­ Paul & Dot’s and Strath­ meetings in the Municipal Building, Prior to the public hearing, residents One Aberdeen Square, Aberdeen, NJ may review the above detailed ap fic e . more Cleaners, both on Route 34, Matawan, are among more than 1,800 re­ tailers in the state offering special discounts to holders NOTICE TO PERSONS DESIRING CIVILIAN ABSENTEE BALLOTS of monthly bus and rail com­ If you are a qualified and registered voter of the State who expects to be m uter tickets. absent outside the State on June 5,1984, or a qualified and registered voter NJ Transit initiated the who will be within the State on June 5, 1984 but because of perm anent and program last December. “We are extremely ex­ total disability, or because of illness or tem porary physical disability, or cited,” said John P. Sheri­ because of the observance of a religious holiday pursuant to the tenets of dan, state commissioner of your religion, or because of resident attendance at a school, college, or transportation and NJ university, or because of the nature and hours of em ploym ent, will be unable Transit chairman, “about to cast your ballot at the polling place in your district on said date, and you this uniquely innovative desire to vote in the Prim ary Election to be held on June 5,1984, kindly com ­ marketing program, which plete the application form below and send to the undersigned, or w rite or ap­ has jum ped from 200 partici­ ply in person to the undersigned at once requesting that a civilian absentee pating retailers to over 1,800 in less than six m onths.” ballot be forwarded to you. Such request m ust state your home address, and Coupons are printed in the the address to which said ballot should be sent, and m ust be signed with your NJ Transit Retail Discount signature, and state the reason why you will not be able to vote at your usual Guide, which is distributed polling place. No civilian absentee ballot will be furnished or forwarded to to bus and train riders when any applicant unless request therefore is received not less than 7 days prior they buy their m ontthly tick­ to the election, and contains the foregoing information. e ts . Voters who are perm anently and totally disabled shall, after their initial The interstate bus pa, request and without further action on their part, be forwarded an absentee and the monthly rail cor Breakdancers muter pass save 30 perce ballot application by the county clerk for all future elections in which they of the cost of the one-w; The Dynamic Breakers of New York were the featured per­ are eligible to vote. Application forms m ay be obtained by applying to the fare, based on 40 one-w; formers Saturday at the Hazlet Recreation Commission’s undersigned either in writing or by telephone, or the application form pro­ trips. The Intrastate Bi breakdance show and contest at Raritan High School. Local vided below m ay be completed and forwarded to the undersigned. Card allows unlimited trav breakdancers also competed for cash prizes. (Photo by Bill DATED: April 16, 1984 on local bus routes within tl T e r p a c k ) Jane G. Clayton, County Clerk state at an average 25 per­ Election Department / j / . cent discount. Court House, East Wing _ O y L^ah/ ~rr>c/ Jerome C. Premo, NJ QUALITY PROFESSIONAL ^ Freehold, N .J. 07728-1254 Transit executive director, said the Retail Discount CHIROPRACTIC HEALTH SERVICES Guide is one of the “hottest m arketing program s” in the Latest Techniques & Equipm ent CIVILIAN ABSENTEE BALLOT APPLICATION transit industry today. You must apply for an Absentee Ballot for each Election. I hereby apply for an The guide lists the names FOR DIAGNOSIS & TREATMENT absentee ballot for the (Check one) of participating stores and the amount of discount of­ □ Primary □ General □ Municipal □ Special fered, as well as the item s or School BACK. PAIN HEADACHES STIFF NECK services for which the dis­ □ Local □ Regional count can be obtained. NEURITIS SCI A TICA JO IN T PAIN □ Other______To be held on______Most discounts range from SHOULDER PAIN NUMBNESS ARTHRITIC PAIN SPECIFY DATE 10 to 25 percent, but some CHECK AND COMPLETE merchants offer “freebies” ARM & LEG PAIN AUTO ACCIDENTS MUSCLE SPASM when other items are pur­ I live in the □ City □ Town □ Township □ Borough c h a s e d . □ Village of______The coupons are valid only My legal residence address including Street Number and/or R.D. Number and when accompanied by the ■ EMERGENCY PAIN CONTROL Box Number is as follows: monthly bus or rail ticket. m ACUTE & CHRONIC PAIN The program is effective m CORRECTIVE CARE until July 31. STREET ADDRESS M NON FORCE TECHNIQUES AVAILABLE “There is no charge to the retailer to be listed in the m HOUSE CALLS IF NECESSARY / / guide,” said Paul Levy, NJ 24 HOUR EMERGENCY SERVICE MUNICIPALITY ZIP CODE PHONE Transit’s marketing mana­ Mail my ballot to the following address: ger, who developed the pro­ ■ CONSULTATION g r a m . m HOM E CARE - EXERCISE PROGRAMS & STREET ADDRESS Retailers, he said, run the gamut from automobile SUPPORTIVE CARE dealers, hair stylists, and MUNICIPALITYSTATE ZIP CODE restaurants, to clothing and MATAWAN CHIROPRACTIC CENTER P.A. CHECK REASON FOR BALLOT appliance stores. I am unable to vote at my regular polling place on election day because: The retail program, Pre­ DR. Alan G. Lederm an, D.C. mo explained, was devel­ Dr. David P. Podell, D.C. □ I expect to be absent from the State of New Jersey on election day. oped to generate additional Dlplomates - National Board of Chiropractic Examiners sales of monthly bus and rail (DATE OF DEPARTURE) 39 Cambridge Dr. M a t a w a n tic k e ts . 566-3342 □ Of illness or physical disability including blindness or pregnancy I will be unable to vote at my polling place on election day. □ I am permanently and totally disabled. State reason______□ Observance of a religious holiday on election day. NOTICE TO MILITARY SERVICE VOTERS AND TO □ Resident attendance at a school, college or University on election day. THEIR RELATIVES AND FRIENDS □ Of nature and hours of my employment on election day. Under penalty of Law, I certify that the foregoing statements made by me are If you are in the m ilitary service or the spouse or dependent of a person in true and correct. m ilitary service or are a patient in a veteran’s hospital or a civilian attached to or serving with the Arm ed Forces of the United States, without the State of New Jersey, or the spouse or dependent of and accompanying or residing SIGN YOUR NAME AS IT APPEARS IN REGISTRY BOOK witn a civilian attached to or serving with the Armed Forces of the United States, and desire to vote, or if you are a relative or friend of any such person PRINT OR TYPE YOUR NAME who, you believe, will desire to vote in the Prim ary Election to be held on June 5,1984 kindly w rite to the undersigned at once m aking application for a m ilitary service ballot to be voted in said election to be forwarded to you, ♦ ♦ stating your name, age, serial num ber if you are in m ilitary service, home ♦ If sick or confined a voter may apply for an absentee ballot by authoriz­ ♦ address and the address at which you are stationed or can be found, or if you ♦ ♦ desire the m ilitary service ballot for a relative or friend then m ake an ap­ ♦ ed messenger. ♦ ♦ ♦ plication under oath for a m ilitary service ballot to be forwarded to him, ♦ ♦ ♦ I designate. _to be my stating in your application that he is over the age of 18 years and stating his (NAME OF MESSENGER) ♦ ♦ ♦ name, serial number if he is in m ilitary service, home address and the ad­ ♦ authorized messenger. ♦ ♦ dress at which he is stationed or can be found. ♦ ♦ ♦ NOTE: MILITARY SERVICE VOTER CLAIMING MILITARY STATION ♦ (SIGNATURE OF VOTER) ♦ AS HOME ADDRESS FOR VOTING PURPOSES MAY NOT USE ♦ ♦ ♦ Authorized messenger must sign application only in presence of county ♦ MILITARY ABSENTEE BALLOT UNLESS REGISTERED TO VOTE IN ♦ clerk or county clerk designee. ♦ THE MUNICIPALITY WHERE SUCH STATION IS LOCATED. ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ Forms of application can be obtained from the undersigned or your ♦ ♦ ♦ municipal clerk. SIGNATURE OF MESSENGER ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ DATED: April 16, 1984 ♦ ♦ ♦ STREET ADDRESS ♦ Jane G. Clayton, County Clerk ♦ ♦ ♦ Election Department ♦ ♦ MUNICIPALITY 2IPCODE ♦ Court House, E ast Wing ♦ ♦ Freehold, N .J. 07728-1254 o . C la y tM ♦ REV. 3-82 ♦ t y C l« r t ♦ ♦ ♦ THE INDEPENDENT April 25, 1984 Page 23

f 'Bess' Welstead closes antique shop without notice Sat.. April 28 BIG BERTHA h iU u Styl« Mot Dog Track WU1 b< OPEN by Porailsaioa Elderly store owner retired, not dead ■cross fro* th« Wmt K u u k itj Watar Co. Uaioa *ad Ptaafcaot Avs.. Hazlat MATAWAN structure. And Mrs. Wel­ for North CmtarrtBo Firs Co. 5*

Insurance Agents b Brokers AN EXCITING CONSUMER AWARENESS 6 7 5 LINE ROAD 47 lb. WEIGHT LOSS! PROGRAM 2 5 6 6 -0 7 0 0 ABERDEEN, N.J. “ The D id Institute is the BEST!” THE LATEST NJ STATE INSURANCE

44 1 tried a num ber o f w eight LAWS CAN PROVIDE YOU SAVINGS. loss program s but, the only one that really w orked for m e was THE DIET INSTITUTE! I saw results w ithin the very NOW YOU first week. A s you can see TH E DIET INSTITU TE really helped m e... TH E DIET INSTITUTE is CAN GET... t h e B E S T ! V Donna Macho

• LOW ER RATES ExcitingWe’ll help New you Diet!lose up to 7 lbs. a week! • GREATER COVERAGE

THE DIET INSTITUTE'S New, Im proved program • M ORE OPTIONS is individually tailored to fit your needs! O u r professional staff will help you lose w e ight., effectively, quickly & safely! Y ou’ll see dram atic, Stop in or call our professional underw riters lasting results w ithout injections or pills. W e help for a prem ium quotation today. you lose w eight naturally! W e helped D onna & thousands like her— we’ll help you too! If you are currently in the A ssigned Risk Plan, w e m ay replace your coverage w ith the CNA Insurance Com pany, LAST CHANCE AT THIS LOW PRICE one of the nation's finest and largest insurance carriers ALL THE WEIGHT YOU NEED TO LOSE! $ * flO A 0 0 (our J.U .A . carrier) regardless of your driving record. CALL NOW FOR YOUR FREE CONSULTATION. I A # * Marlboro 536-8100 Route 9. South INSURANCE IS OUR ONLY BUSINESS Matawan 583-0774 "We work for you — You save money’ Strathm ore Shop. Ctr.. Rt. 3 4 Middletown 671-8822 PERSONAL INSURANCE BUSINESS INSURANCE Village Mall. 1060 Hwy. lift . 3 5 M o Hearth Motor Cart o Oakhurst 531-7600 Marine Disability i U ? • - „ 8onlH Town Shop. Ctr.. 2005 Hwy. 3 5 Recreational Vehicles Workm" 1 Quick Weight Loss Group Ufe I Health Toms River 929-2700 (Jut S*v*» ll AN ■REPRESENTING < 1201 Rt. 37. East USF&G INS. CO.*CNA*HOME INSURANCE CO.* CUMBERLAND*HARTFORD*ROYAL*ST. PAUL COS* INA/AETNA* BAKERS INS. CO.*WARWICK INS. CO.* Medically Supervised. Includes Initial Bloodworit & EKG. FOREMOST*RUTGERS*WESTERN INS. CO.* CROWN LIFE*US LIFE INS. CO.* Locations Throughout NJ, NY, PA & MD. Major Credit Cards Accepted. _ E.F. HUTTON INS. CO.______Reimbursement By Most Insurance Companies. Franchises Available. Call (201) 780-5555. Page 24 THE INDEPENDENT April 25, 1984

M ataw an/Keyport YOU'RE JUST IT'S W ORTH THE DRIVE M iddletow n 30 MINUTES H o l m d e l AWAY! DRIVE A LITTLE . . . SA V E A LO T

BRAND NEW 1984

2 OCELEBRITY ' . Std •q w p include* 4 cyl.. 4 spd. man tra n s. pwr st**no0. man brafcaa. body side moMmg. D/*/w radial lira* Not m Hoc* — •Bow 10 day* to 6 we aka delivery Many others m . stock priced e s to equipment Mtg a Ust $8 2 15 * 6 7 9 9

BRAND NEW 1984 MONTE CARLO Spt cpa - • cyl. auto Iran*.. P*" steering * brafcee. Heal belted redi- ■H Not m stock Allow 10 days to 6 wfcs. delivery Many oth ers m atocfc Priced •• to equipment. Mtg LW •7849 LOWEST PRICES IN N.J LARGEST SELECTION OF CHEVROLETS IN OUR HISTORY!

BRAND NEW 1984 BRAND NEW 1984 BRAND NEW 1984 BRAND NEW 1984 BRAND NEW 1984 ^ CAMAR0 CHEVEnE CAVALIER IMP ALA CITATION II Spt Cpe Std. a dr.. ftd 8 C *. suto. trsns.. 2 dr.. Std. 2 dr. S td eq uip. Vntfudee; 4 2 dr.. Std. equip includes: 4 cyl.. 4 spd. men trans., eludes: 4 cyl.. 4 spd. men cyl. 4 spd man trans., cyl.. 4 spd men. trans.. trans . pwr. steering & Not m stock men. steering 8 brafcaa. man. steering & brafcaa. (old men. steering, pwr. brafcee. brafcaa. console, spt. mir­ A«ow to days to 0 weafc* b/s/w steel betted, redials down reer seat, b/s/w b/s/w/ radiel tire*. AM re- ■ Many others In rors, b/s/«» steal betted re­ Not m atocfc — enow 10 betted tires Not in stock — dto Not In stock — aNow d ials Not m stock — aftow d a y s to 0 wks. delivery aHow 10 d a y s to 0 w ks 10 d a y s to 0 wfcs dettvery mant Mtg s U e H 8 370 d a ys to wkv delivery Many Others In stock priced 10 6 deliv ery M any othee m M any oth ers In stock prtoed M any oth ers In stock priced es to equipment. Mtg.'s LW stock priced as to equip. as to equipment. Mfg.’s Ust as to equipment. Mtg t Ust *6099 $ 6 8 5 1 *7299 *4699 Mtg.'* Liat 15287 8 0 0 51 *5899 USED CAR CITY CHEVY TOUGH TRUCKS HUNDREDS OF QUALITY VEHICLES READY TO GO! BRAND NEW 1994

■ED NOT SPECIAL C-10 PICK UP R E D H O I ‘SPECIAL 8 % Bed Std equip includes: 0 cyl.. 3 1SS1 CORVETTE spd man. trans.. man steering & V». 4 UUTH Mr»»-r..nmi. 197S P O ftS C H E 934 brakes, b/s/w radial tires- Not In atocfc 4 ejt, 4 Spd. man. Draftee, men. •tearing, air oond.. AM/FM stereo- W « T < « o m n mmlm wm*. M 0mm. p— M n >•» cassette, radW tlree. sport wN. o — allo w 10 d a y s to 0 wfcs delivery. seats, anted glass, Stk. 10684,4* Many others m stock priced as to s r * * 8 1 9 5 equipment. M fg.'a List 87508

1979 PLYMOUTH *6 3 2 5 1979 CHEVROLET 1982 SUBARU 1981 CHEVROLET DR. H/B 4 cyl., 4 spd.. VOLARE Wagon, 6 cyl., C-10 PICK UP V8 auto.. 2 CHEVETTE 2 dr. H/B. auto, trans., P/B. P/S. air M/S, M/B. AM/FM stereo­ 4 cyl., 4 spd., M/S. BRAND NEW 1984 P/B. P/B. AM stereo, cus­ cond., AM radio, tinted J.’S LARQ- tom cap. Stk. #8834, /cassette. radial tires. M /B. AM radio. glass, roof rack, Stk. 32.194 mi. 3 9 .4 2 0 m l. •HAND NEW 1M4 E8T CONVER- 65.376 mi. #8491. 83.305 mi. CHEVY CUSTOM VAN • I O N V A N Mads! CJ118M - 110 W B equipment includ­ DEALER * 2 8 9 5 •5295 *3195 *2895 es 4 n 6 c y l. 3 spd m en trans.. front (Sac S-10 PICK UP rear drum brakes, man. steering. FR 78-156 r Bed, Std. equip, includes: 4 cyl.. 4 1983 6Lbs 1981 CHEVROLET spd. man trans. man. steering & CUTLASS SUPREME 4 dr.. 1981 CHEVROLET 1983 F O R D brakes, b/s/w radial tires Not m stock M ALBU CLASSIC 4 dr.. carrier 8 cover. 2 _ S1Q BLAZER A cyt.. auto.. — allo w 10 d a y s to 0 wfcs.. delivery. i a t a V6 auto . PI S. P/B, A/C. ESCORT H/B. 4 cyl.. windows w/screen. custom ext. pemt. paneled V6 auto.. P/S. P/B. air P/S. P/B. radial tires, buck­ Many others In stock priced aa to t/glass. p/windows/door ond.. w/s/w radial tires, 4 spd.. M/S. M/B. AM locks, wire whls., tilt whl., et seats. AM/FM stereo­ equipment. Mfe's Uet $8702. tinted glass. AM radio. radio. 22.899 ml. Not m stock - a*ow to' days to 6 e k a AM/FM/stereo/cas86tt6. /cassette. 20.660 mi. dsavery. Many others w\ stock prtoed ae to 37.320 mi. 11,707 mi. eCHRYSLER 1983 CHEVROLET 1980 CHEVROLET NEW YORKER 5th Ave. Edition. 1978 BUICK CAM ABO Z-2t V8 auto. CITATION 4 dr.. H/B. 4 j 8 cyl. auto.. P/S, P/B. ar M O A L V8 auto., P/S. P/B. P/S, P/B. air cond.. tinted cyl., auto.. P/S. P/B. air cond., AM/rM stereo/cassette, air cond- tinted glass. glass. 2 whls.. white let­ cond., tinted glass, AM/FM, w/s/w radial tires, cruise, tut, P/windows, tilt whl., AM tered tires. AM/FM stereo. FREE MAIL IN 18 YRS. OLD? W0RKMQ? WE CAN HELP YOU, IF 55.972 mi. fuN pwr., Stk. 18987, 20,614 radio, vinyl top, 50,588 mi. 29.025 mi. QUALIFIED.* TAKE UP TO tOM OS. TO PAY. •3995 *11,695 *5295 *11,295 CREDIT CHECK FILL OUT, MAIL OR BRBMl IN.

1976 CHRYSLER 1983 CHEVROLET NAME ______SOC. SEC.# ______CORDOVA 6 cyl., auto.. 0-10 VAN 6 cyl.. auto., 1962 FO R D 1981 CHEVROLET P/S. P/B. air cond., tinted P/S, P/B. air cond.. tinted E3S0 VAN 6 cyl.. 3 MONTE CARLO V6 auto . ADDRESS ______P/S. P/B. air, tinted glass. glass, vinyl top. tilt «W., glass, w/s/w radial tires. spd., P/S, P/B. EMPLOYER ______speed control. AM/FM. AM/FM. rear door glass, AM/FM stereo, w/s/w radi­ 55.314 mi. 9,552 mi. 3 3 .3 6 4 m l. al tires, 46,392 mi. PHONE # ______*2495 *8995 •7795 *6995 BIRTH DATE ______.cuTOMOomouNi 1981 CHEVROLET 1978 CHRYSLER 1981 CHEVROLET 1977 CHEVROLET SEND TO MR. OKNE LOMEZ CHEVETTE 2 dr.. H/B. 4 CORDOBA 8 cyl.. auto.. L U V T R U C K 4 c y l.. 4 CAMARO TYPE LT V8 auto. cyl.. auto.. M/S. M/B. air P/S. P/B. air cond., AM/FM spd.. M/S. M/B, AM P/S. P/B. A/C. T/whl.. T/glass, PeM SCLT CHEVROLET cond., tinted glass, AM ra­ stereo/tape, vinyl top. ra d io , 7Vk ft. b e d . w/s/w radW, bucket seats. ST. SS, LAKEWOOD, HJ. dio, 56.195 mi. w /s/w radial tires, tinted 4 7 ,0 6 5 m l: AM/FM. rafty whls.. 58.727 mi. *2995 glass. 35.805 m*3195 l _ _ *4995 *4995

W E'RE THE DEALER THE OTHER DEALERS ARE TELLING YOU NOT TO SEE! Before You Buy.-.S** YOU'RE JUST ROUTE 8 8 MINUTES AW AY! Between Lakewood & Brick Town T O M S R lV fR ...... s M in*. Garden State Parkway JACKSON ...... 5 M in*. ^CHEV R O L E T ' Exita 90N-91S n B H M B ...... 18 M ine. A8BURY PARK 19 M ine. EATONTOWN ...... M in * 363-2900 R E D B A N K ______a s M in e. WE'RE NEW JERSEY'S LARGEST AND LOWEST PRICED CHEVY DEALER & WE PROVE IT WITH PRICE! T H E IN D E P E N D E N T A p ril 25, 1984 Page 25 50* OFF School budget cut $30,000 FULL SERVICE UNION BEACH William DeMaio said that transportation. Attorney fees for both sides * WITH THIS AD The Borough Council and although the local tax levy The school budget is “ex­ would only place an addi­ Expires 5/2/84 J the Board of Education last will be reduced by $30,000, trem ely conservative in pro­ tional tax burden on the tax­ night agreed to cut $30,000 the actual amount taken viding a thorough and effi­ payers, he said. Scrub-A-Dub from the $4.8 million school from current expenses will cient education,” he said. The largest cuts were budget for 1984-85 at a joint be $16,000. The board, he ex­ But, he added, he would $10,000 from teachers’ sala­ 100% Brushless Car Wash m e e tin g . plained, will receive an addi­ not recommend that the ries and $14,000 from trans­ Rt. 34 & Cambridge Dr. Councilman Lee Bernstein tional $14,000 in state aid for board appeal the budget cut. p o r ta tio n . A b e r d e e n Mon, to fh . 8 to s Sun. 8 • 2 5 6 6 - 1 3 3 5 4 was the lone dissenter. Mayor Carmen Stoppiello and Councilman John DURING THE NEXT 3 MONTHS WE MUST INCREASE Keating were absent. OUR SALES VOLUME BY 30% ...HERE’S HOW: Board President Donald Schank presented the coun­ W ITH LOW PRICES AND LOW LOAN RATES! cil and board members, for the first time, several line item reductions. “These cuts are ones I thought we could live with,” h e s a id . Only a few of the board members had been consult­ ed previously on the reduc­ tions, Schank said. Borough Attorney Robert B. Thaler suggested that Schank take a straw vote of the other board members before the council approved the reduced budget. A straw vote, Thaler said, would assure the council the board would not be an appeal the budget cut to the state com­ BRAND NEW • 1984 rw m issioner of education. The board unanimously IN voted for the reductions. Superintent of Schools ^ r 0 , u r v

GOP to slate ' 4 Door, Std., 318 C.I.D. 8 cyl., 3 (pood outo. 1 YEAR/ ) trons., WSW rodlolt, vinyl Landau roof, P/w in­ r r i 90.000 MILE dow«, P/S, P/8, A/C, r. dofroctor, premium Schneider, WANANTTI whaol covort; Opt. - loathor roc. soot. Stock Plus feature for #1941. List prlco *14,832. ex-councilman feature . . . DON’T MISS' option for By Judith McGee Feeney option . . . THIS MILLION KEYPORT Chrysler New Yorker NOW DOLLAR SALES F.R. Currier and Robert IS YOUR BEST VALUE S I3 .3 9 9 . Schneider are expected to be EVENT announced tomorrow as Re­ publican candidates for Bor­ ough Council. They are expected to / j challenge incumbent Demo­ crats Richard B. Ely and Gordon K. Davison in the November general election. Davison and Ely, both 1 9 8 4 D E M O 1SS4 PLYMOUTH completing their first term s BRAND NEW 1984 as councilmen, said last BRAND NEW 1984 TOWN & COUNTRY HORIZON night they will seek reelec­ FIFTH AVENUE 2 Seat Wagon RELIANT 4 Dr. H stchbsck Std: vinyl buckets w/recliner, P/B. BSW tio n . Std.: P/S. P/B, vinyl buckets w/dual rec., 4 Door. Std.: 318 C.I.D. 8 cyl.. 3 speed 4 Boo, steel rsdials, dual horns; Opt: console. Currier served on the 3 speed auto, trans., W SW radiate. Opt.: auto, trans., WSW radials, vinyl Landau AM/FM stereo, rally wheels, r. defroster, 2.6 liter eng., tinted glass, r. defroster, Sid.: 2.2 liter 4 cyl. eng., vinyl bench. council previously and roof. P/windows, P/S, P/S, A/C. r. defros­ dual remote mirrors. P/S and more. Stock ter, premium wheel covers. Opt.: leather A/C, Dix. w/w. P/windows, P/locks, Opt.: 3 speed auto, trans., r. defroster, Schneider is a m em ber of the i #1821. List pries $7025. rec. seat. Stock #1941. List price AM/FM stereo, tilt wheel. Stock #1850. WSW radials. Stock #1696. U«t price Board of Education. * 1 4 ,8 3 2 . 1,278 miles. Uat price $12,874. $ 8 ,0 6 0 . Local Republican officials are expected to announce them as candidates at the ’13,399 S11,698 >7,689 *6825 regular GOP meeting tomor­ row, according to Richard Mullen, a Republican county GREAT DEALS • HIGH committeeman. DEMO-1984 CHRYSLER BRAND NEW - 1984 BRAND NEW-1984 PLYMOUTH The deadline for entering BRAND NEW-1984 PLYMOUTH NEW YORKER PLYMOUTH COLT TURISMO RELIANT the June prim ary election is 2 DOOR HATCHBACK 4 Door Sedan 3 DOOR HATCHBACK 2 DOOR Std.: 5 speed manual trans.; Opt.: cloth to m o rr o w . Std.: 3 speed auto, trana., dual rec. cloth Std.: 1400 cc eng., maoual trans., bucket Std.: 2.2 liter eng., vinyl bench. P/B; Opt: 3 buckets w/dual recllners. console, r. So far, no one has filed a seat, WSW radials, vinyl Landau roof; seats w/dual recllners; Opt.: GTS pkg., speed auto, trans., r. defroater, remote defroster, dual remote mirrors, AM/FM Opt.: 2.6 liter, 4 cyl., A/C, AM/FM stereo, front air. bumpers, blackout tapes, GTS m irror, PIS, WSW radials. Stock #1841. petition to be a candidate, stereo, P/S. radial tires, rally wheels. Chapm an alarm, r. defroster. Stock #1668. decals, Reveal mldgs., HD shocks, Tach, List pries $8,163. Borough Clerk Judith Poling 3,640 miles. List pries $14,282. Blk. wheels w/trlm rings, and more. Stock Stock #2025. List pries $7,820. #1881. List pries $6,610. § § g g g $7,880 said last night. $12,582______$7,599______Hazlet accepts offer to cut O V E R 8 0 QUALITY USED CARS’ 1982 TOYOTA SR5 1982 MERCURY ZEPHYR 1980 MERCURY QUALITY 1976 BUICK ELECTRA PICKUP 225 4 DR. GS 4 DR. BOBCAT 2 DR. 4 Cyl, 5 Spd . M/S. P/B. Stereo. school budget V/8, A/T. P/S. P/8. A/C. P/W. C y l.. A/T, P/S, P/B. A/C. S ie re o . 4 Cyl. ATT, P/S. P/B. Stereo. 6 22,580 Miles U S E D C A R S P/Seet, Tilt. 64.151 Miles CruiM. 14.687 Miles 48.041 M iles HAZLET $2895 $6795 $3495 $6495 The Township Committee “ I N S T O C K ” 1979 FORD PINTO 1980 BUICK CENTURY 1981 DODGE ARIES 1977 CHEVROLET 2 DR. 4 DR. has accepted the recommen­ 4 DR. MONTE CARLO 2 DR. 4 C y l . A/T. M/S. M/B AM. 56.700 V/8. A/T. P/S. P/B. A/C. AM . 45.030 dations of the Board of $ 5 0 0 ,0 0 0 V/8, A/T. P/S. P/B. A/C. P/Se»t, 4 C y l . A/T. P rS. P/B. A/C. AM/FM. M iles P/L. AM/FM. 66,161 Miles 34.047 Miles Mi*‘ SPECIAL Education for a $200,000 $3495 $5995 $5995 reduction in the proposed INVENTORY $2495 1978 CHRYSLER 1982 TOYOTA STARLET 1977 DODGE 1981 SUBARU WAGON $15.7 million school budget. NEW YORKER 2 DR. 2 DR. HATCHBACK MONACO 2 DR. CLEARANCE 4 C y l . 4 S p d . P/B. M/S. AM/FM. 4 V/8, A/T. P/S. P/B. A/C. P/W. P /S e*t. 4 C y l. 5 S p d . M/S. M/B. A/C. V/8. A/T. P/S P/B. A X :. AM. 59.7»4 “We trusted the board to WhHl Drive, 44,298 Mlins A/C. 54 .858 M iles AM/FM. 28.484 Miles M iles make the decisions of where $5895 $3995 $5495 $2995 to trim it,” said Deputy Mayor Henry Pekarsky. PRICES INCLUDE FREIGHT & DEALER PREP TAX & fv.V FEES EXCLUDED The budget cut will result in a four cent decrease in the local tax rate, said Mayor Paul A. Stallone. The recommendation to cut $200,000 was m ade by the BUHLER & BITTER finance committees of the governing body and the TRANSPORTATION CENTER AT school board. 3290 HWY. 35 HAZLET 264*5000 ^ Will >Our Local m arine USED CAR RENTALS finishes training CONSIGNMENT RYDER TRUCK RENTAL Marine Pvt. Charles F. PARTS 4 w fe A # r * USED Puschel Jr., son of Charles F. and Helen Puschel of 132 CHRYSLER SALES C A R Ash St., Union Beach, has completed recruit training SERVICE SALES at the M arine Corps Recruit Depot, Parris Island, S.C. $8.95 DAY 8* MILE Page 26 THE INDEPENDENT April 25, 1984 LEGAL NOTICE " BOROUGH OF KEYPORT RESOLUTION 135-64 Stop stalling! WHEREAS, there exists the need for legal services for three tax appeals in the Borough of Keyport, County of Monmouth; and WHEREAS, funds are or will be Come in today available for this purpose; and WHEREAS, the Local Public Con tracts Law, N.J.S.A.40A: 11-1 requires Tune-up with that the resolution awarding the con­ tract shall state the supporting FRAM and AUTOLITE reasons and notice of same be printed in a newspaper of general circulation not more than ten days after passage of the Resolution; NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED by the Mayor and Council of the Borough of Keyport, County of Monmouth, that the appointment for the year i984 of Morton Kramer as special counsel for three tax appeals before the Tax Court be and the same is hereby confirmed; said services to be performed at the current rate for legal services for the Borough of K e yport, to w it, $70.00 per hour. The person hereby appointed is a member of the legal profession, a recognized profession, and it is not possible to ob tain competitive bids. BE IT FURTHER .RESOLVED that a copy of this Resolution be published in the Independent, as required by law, within ten days of its passage. Certified to be a true copy of a Resolu tion adopted by the Mayor and Council of the Borough of K e yp o rt at a m eeting held on A pril 17, 1984. Matty’s Auto Parts, Inc. DATED: April 17, 1984 JUDITH L. POLING Lower Main Street ■ Matawan, New Jersey 07747 - 566-6600 Alpine appreciated April 25,1984 Borough Clerk $13.00 Jules Alpine (center) recently received a certificate of appreciation from the Monmouth Council of Girl Scouts for years of service to Girl Scouts through his store, Alpine’s, Keyport. Jacquelin Woods, (left) a m em ber of the Recognitions Committee, and Barbara Soar to new heights. J. Foote, president of the council, presented the award.

H azlet balks at H olm del plan

By David Weber Avenue to accommodate a he said. “Also there would be HAZLET 1,836-unit housing project traffic problems from about The Township Committee and 80 townhouses at Laurel 2,000 extra cars.” has decided to oppose a pro­ and Middle Road. “They plan to build glut Adjust to the rarified air which marks the posed low and moderate- Both sites adjoin Hazlet. housing and leave the town­ domain of a very impressive small car. The income housing project in The developer, Eastern ship in disarray,” Township 1984 Buick Skyhawk. Rich and elegant, yet Holmdel, contending it Planned Communities, Mid­ Clerk David Bryce said. would overburden township dletown, has sued Holmdel, Deputy Mayor Henry brisk and breezy. Skyhawk's the sporty s e r v ic e s . claiming that the Mt. Laurel Pekarsky read a resolution, little car for you. \*>ukbtt you ie»ny «d*r h** a'Bufc*.’ A resolution of opposition II decision, handed down by which said that “the existing Over 30 Buick Skyhawks to choose from. was passed unanimously by the State Supreme Court in state development plan is the committee April 8 and January 1983, provides for not designed to include Mt. -Only 15 Minutes ftwn the Matanwn/ Keyport area------presented to the Holmdel lower-income housing in Laurel II and should be Township Committee and growing communities such carefully examined and Planning Board the next as Holmdel. changed during an 18-month d a y . “But the project would be delay in enacting Mt. Laurel In addition, Hazlet com­ too much for Hazlet Town­ II, to bring it up to date.” mitteemen attended a meet­ ship to bear,” said Mayor A second resolution voices ing in Holmdel on Thursday Paul A. Stallone. support of “a m oratorium on n c a b u night to protest the possible “Since the area is general­ the obligations of all m unici­ s f f i # re-zoning, from commercial ly considered to be on the palities (to Mt. Laurel) until o m 688 Shrewsbury Ave Hazlet side of the highway, the completion of a new state Mm i -Tv e t-W e 4 THwfi Til 9 P M TINTON FALLS. NEW JERSEY to residential, of the 99 acre fri -Sal. w t rm 741-6200 Old Wagon Wheel Farm police, first aid and fire sup­ Development and Rede­ tract off Route 35 and Laurel port would come from here,” velopment plan,” GET YOUR BEST OFFER BRING THAT OFFER TO ON ANY NEW FORD FROM HYER FORD AND WATCH US BEAT IT' no ONE UNDER ANY COMPETITIVE DEALER: SELLS HYER!

D NEW 1984 RANQER PICK UP1 BRAND NEW 1984 Ford 114" whl. base w/stnd. equip, incl.: 4 spd ESCORT HIB man. trans.. 4 cyl., man. strng./brks., plus op- J Ford 2 Dr. w ith std. equip, incl.: 4 cyl. 4 speed tions incl.: gauges, step bumper. 1 in stock J mnl. trans.. M/S. M/B, 1 in Stock #4287 Many . #T-4062. List Price 47485. .others available with popular options to | SELLING PRICE CARS 'choose from. List price $5928. SELLING PRICE $ 6 4 6 6 VER 10 $5562. NEW FORDS EQUIPPED TH E WAY IN STOCK! YOU WANT THEM

BRAND NEW -J984 TEMPO) 1984 MUSTANG L Ford, 4 dr., w/std. equip, incl., 4 cyl., 4 spd.. Ford, 2 dr., 4 c y l, 4 spd. man. trans., man disc man. trans.. pwr. brks., dlx. whl. covers. Plus brks.. plus options incl.: w/w tires. PS. rr. defr- options incl.. pwr. strng., bumper strips, B/S , HYER QUALITY USED CARS st. 1 in stock #4158. Many others to choose moldings, tan exterior. 1 in stock #4018. M any| ‘79 ACCORD ■83 ESCORT QL X WAGON from w/popular options List Price $7847. others to choose from w/popular options.'' Honda. 2 dr 4 cyl. 5 spd man Ford. 4 cyl. auio.. P/S. P/B. air. $7695 Price: $7573. trans . PS/PB, air, AM/FM stereo $2995 luggage rack. 16.966 miles Stock ■ SELL.NG PRICE: * Ra55 tape, rr delog. 71.622 miles. #P457 SELLING PRICE: $ 6 7 9 $ Silver. Stk *T4067A •83 EXPO Ford 4 cyl. 5 speed P/S. P/B. air $6995 ‘78 FIESTA cond. sun roof, stereo. 22.209 Fora. 2 dr hatchback 4 cyl. man 4 spd Iran* . man strng/brks . miles. red, radio. 64.786 miles Stk $2295 •4079A 82 FIREBIRD Pontiac, leather interior. 6 cyl ‘79 98 REGENCY auto. P/S. P/B. air. AM/FM $7995 Olds . 8 cyl. auio . P/S/B/W/ST. stereo, sun roof, louvers. 30.704 cruise. 54.194 miles White $5995 miles

‘75 ELDORADO CONV. 83 CAPRI Cadillac. 8 cyl. auio . PS/PB. air. Mercury 4 cyl,. 4 speed mnl $7495 BRAND NEW 1984 m THUNDERBIRD loaded, bron/e beauty. 68,123 $4995 irans . P/S. P/B. air cond . stereo. rord 2 dr w/stnd. equip, incl.: 6 cyl.. auto.. miles Stk. *P435A 17.287 miles PS/PB, plus options incl.: int. wipers, clock, F-150 PICKUP Ford with std. equip, incl.. 6 cyl. P/B. plus op j tilt, speed control, pwr. st/dr. locks/winds, rr. 81 F-150 PICKUP 83 DATSUN PICKUP ^^k d e fr., air. am/fm stereo cass.. ext. accent grp., Ford. 6 cyl. auto.. P/S. P/B air $5995 tions: gauges, manual 4 speed O.D trans.. cond . 33.452 miles P 340A 4 cyl. 4 speed mnl trans . M/S styled whls., tint gls., light grp. 1 in stock i M/B radio, cap 32.246 miles $4495 |P/S. western mirrors, tinted glass, one in ^ ^ #4294. .Many others to choose from w /p o p u la rj Stock *4137A 82 S-10 PICKUP Istock #T4083. Many others avail wilh popular options. List Price: $12,040. Chevy 4 cyl. 4 speed mnl trans options to choose from. List Price $9253. SELLING PRICE: ‘81 CITATION AM/FM casselte. P.'S. P/B mag $6495 SELLING PRICE wheels, custom cap. 11.564 Chevy, 4 cyl.. auto . air cond. P/S. $3595 $ 1 0 , 3 2 7 miles. Stock VT4103A P/B. AM radio. 64.476 mi’es Stock *13138 $7875

ONE CALL DOES IT ALL1 Call for 10 MINS. FROM Cted»t OK o» Low Monthly Payments' NO CASH DOWN' UP CREDIT LOAN PHONE K E Y P O R T TO 60 MOS TO PAY* If Qua'-hed it 15 MINS. FROM makes no difference to us where ASBURY PARK you live or what credit problems you've had »n the past' Cail^Mr 20 MINS. FROM Singer today for credit O K (201) 741-6471 BELMAR 700 SHREWSBURY AVE. RED BANK • Pri(Prices m ad met freight & dir prep excl tax & license fees Based on Straight Sale. No Cash Down to dual SALES*SERVICE* LEASING customers T H E IN D E P E N D E N T A p ril 25, 1984 Page 27

C ounty D em ocrats select ticket at m ini< onvention

K elly, V illapian o to run fo r Freeh old er

MIDDLETOWN NOTICE Freeholders Harry Larrison erdeen Township council­ Township Committeeman Jr. and Thomas Powers and man and mayor, won his Richard V. Kelly and Ocean KEYPORT RESIDENTS County Clerk Jane G. Clay­ first term on the board in Township Councilman John ton for re-election. 1981. Villapiano Monday received ONLY The filing deadline for the Ms. Howard has been a the backing of county Demo­ June 5 prim ary election and staff assistant in charge of PLEASE BE ADVISED THAT THE crats as candidates for seats Nov. 6 general election is oversight and investigation on the Board of Freeholders. PUBLIC WORKS DEPARTMENT WILL to m o rr o w . for the House of Represen­ County Democrats Mon­ The Democrats also en­ tatives interior and Insular BE FLUSHING THE HYDRANTS IN day also backed M arie How­ dorsed Jeffrey Laurenti to Affairs Committee. She has ard, daughter of Rep. Jam es THE BOROUGH APRIL 30th THRU run against Rep. Christo­ not sought public office J. Howard, to run for county pher H. Smith in the 4th Dis­ b e fo re . MAY 4th, 1984. FLUSHING WILL BE c le r k . trict, which includes Holm­ Ms. Clayton, a former DONE DURING THE NIGHT. Republicans have backed d e l. Republican Freeholder, is ARTHUR ROOKE Democrats held a mini­ completing her first five- SUPT. OF PUBLIC WORKS convention at Buck Smith’s year term as county clerk. Restaurant, E. Keansburg, Peace group Most pay phones average to recom m end who should be RICHARD V. KELLY blasts U. 5. listed on the party line in the about eighteen calls a day. primary contest, according on mining ports to Chairman John R. Fiori­ no. CLIFFWOOD Fiorino, who can approve The Monmouth County or reject the recommenda­ Coalition for Peace has con­ tions, said he is pleased by demned the U.S. involve­ the selections. ment in attempts to over­ The county committeemen throw the government of selected Kelly and Villa­ N ic a r a g u a . piano over Clinton G. In a statem ent issued last Crocker, Tinton Falls. week, the coalition labeled Crocker said after the mini­ the Reagan adm inistration’s convention he might enter policies in the region the Democratic primary. “heinous and bellicose,” Crocker reportedly came charging the CIA-directed within 15 votes of winning mining of Nicaraguan ports the committeemen’s back­ is “nothing less than an act in g . o f w a r .” Kelly served as a township The group also condemned committeeman from 1975 to o o \ the State Dept, announce­ 1981 and from 1982 to the ment that the U.S. will not present. Villapiano has been recognize World Court juris­ a councilman in Ocean since diction in Central America T0SMLE4T 1979. for the next two years. Larrison has served as a The MCCP is a coalition of Freeholder since 1966 and peace groups and individu­ was Freeholder director last a ls . year. Powers, a former Ab­

Brand New - 1984 CAMARO UK>iT CPI. 2.5 liter. 4 speed monual front., radial fir**, vinyl bucket; Opt: removable glass roof panels. AM/FM stereo. Stock #4572. Ll»t price $932*. NOW 8 9 9 5 Brand New - 19*4 W in a F re e 4 WHEEL DRIVE Brand Naw - 1984 PICK-UP CITATION 7 3 9 5 F l a a t t l d a 2 D*. CPC. - Std.: 2.5 liter eng., rodial tires, vinyl bench; Opt.: tinted gloss, body Std.: 2.8 litor, V6, S-10 Valuo side moldings, r. defogger. remote mirror. P/B. auto, trons.. P/S. AM radio. Pkg., vinyl bench; Opt.: sliding Stock #4050. list price >7992. Dinner for Two! r. window. 1500 lb. poylood pkg.. ext. mirrors. 4 speed If you find Andy Indy hiding in an outo. trons. w/overdrive, fuel Brand Naw - 1984 tank shield, transfer case advertisem ent in this w eek’s issue, shield. P/S. wheel trim rings, CITATION NOW 8 4 9 5 you m ay w in a free dinner for two at radiol tires. AM radio, r. step 4 M . HATCHBACK - vinyl bench; Opt.: tinted glass, body side moldings, r. bumper, towing device. Stock defogger, A/C. remote mirror, P/B. 2.8 liter, V6. outo. trons., P/S. WSW radiols. The Islanders, a popular M atawan #4303. Uct price *10,177. * 9 2 9 5 Stock #4189. Ust price >9522. restaurant specializing in delicious Polynesian and Chinese cuisine. “SUPER USED CAR SAYINGS” Just fill out the entry blank below i««i CM tvtoirr I t t l - OLD1MOULI ZEPHYR and m ail it to: A ndy GRANADA CAVALIER CUTLASS SUPREME 2 M . 6 cyl., auto, trons., A/C. P/S. 4 DO. - 6 cyl.. outo. trans.. A/C. P/S. 4 00. - 4 cyl.. auto, trans.. r. defog­ * O*. • V6, auto. Irons., custom P/B. AM/FM stereo w/cassette, r. AM/FM stereo, timed gloss. WSW ger. A/C. P/S. P/B. AM radio, tinted wb»l>, A/C. P/S. P/B. AM radio, defogger. Stock #42241. 48.007 mites. tires, r. defogger. Stock #23114. gloss. Stock #24022. 38.983 miles. tintod gloss. WSW tiros, r. dofoggor. c/o The Independent Was 85995. 29.775 miles. Wm 86995. W«m 86895. NOW Stock * 24013. 26.963 mllos. Wm P . O . B o x 81 WM. *4995 •5995 mow 87495 Keyport, N .J. 07735 1900 - PLYMOUTH 1981 • OtDSMOWLf 1«*1 - OUKMOMU 1*7* . LINCOLN H O R I Z O N ' TORONADO CUTLASS SUPREME M A R K V The w inner w ill be drawn from the TCJ CPI. 4 cyl.. 4 speed monual 2 Ot. • 8 cyl..*outo. trons.. custom int. Diosof. V8, auto. tram., vinyl Landau V8. auto, trans.. loath or soots, custom trans.. A/C, P/S. AM rodto. tinted 8 ext., custom wheels, r. defogger, roof, custom rally whools. A/C. P/S. int. « OKI., A/C. P/S. P/>. P/windows. entry blanks w ith the correct answ er. glass. WSW tire*, r. defogger. Stock A/C. P/S. P/8. P/windows. P/seot. P/». P/windows. P/loeks, AM/FM P/soat. P/locks. AM/FM storoo #24017. 36.686 miles. Wh 84995. P/locks, AM/FM stereo w/cassette, storoo, Hit whmml. cruiso control, w/quod.. tilt whoal. cruiso control, cruise control, tinted gloss. WSW tintod gloss, WSW liras. Stock *44821 tintod glass, WSW tiros. Stock *43571. tires. Stock #24008. 49.861 miles. W— 36.321 milos. Wm »S*M. 70.085 mllos. Was M W . I FOUND ANDY! •3995 •****• mow *7995 m o w ' S A O t *5995 H e was hiding in the GREAT DEALS

‘PRICES INCLUDE FREIGHT ft DEALER PREP. Advertisem ent on Page TAX ft MV FEES EXCLUDED

Call M e If I’m the W inner NAME ...... ADDRESS ......

SALES PARTS P H O N E ...... LEASING SERVICE ■f -r -• U( J' • f J flll ri J n 1,1 I ' 3 I J T Page 28 THE INDEPENDENT April 25, 1984 L o c a l jp

Amy Alterman, Aberdeen, Kiddy Group: Lauren Salvatore, first place; Scott Cirillo, will be a delegate June 18-22 second; and Alan Christoe, third. to the Girls’ Citizenship In­ Age 7-9: George Brewton, Sherry O’Connor, and Brian stitute at Douglass College, G re g g . New Brunswick. The M ata­ Age 10-12: Nicky Bambico, J.J. Alston, and Sean Bentley. wan Woman’s and Junior First aid squad m em bers Keith Withey, Chris Anthony, W oman’s clubs will sponsor and Ted Phelan, helped with the hunt, as did the Police her. A junior at Matawan D e p t. Regional High School, Ms. • Alterman plays piano, is a The Hazlet Recognitions Committee received donations m em ber of the varsity field recently from M ayor Paul Stallone, Victor Scudiery and Ed hockey team, and recently Ketcham of IEI, and Century 21 Real Estate Agency, Air­ appeared in the school’s pro­ port Plaza. duction of “West Side • Story.” She is considering a Terriann Bo, 13 Adam PI., Hazlet, was one of 242 out­ career in medicine. Elaine standing high school sophomores who attended a three-day Wolman is the alternate. AMY ALTERMAN Hugh O’Brian Leadership Sem inar in E. Brunswick. Ms. Bo is a student at Raritan High School. Her sponsor was John B a tta g lia . The committee organizing a scholarship ball May 19 to • m ark the 50th anniversary of Monmouth College, W. Long Virginia Nowack, Middletown, was recently elected a Branch, includes Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Stanley, Mr. and director of the Monmouth Council of Girl Scouts Gold Mrs. C.J. Hesse III, Mr. and Mrs. Vahak Hovnanian, Mr. Awards were presented to Catherine Klinsky, Teresa Klin­ and Mrs. Daniel Millman, Dr. and Mrs. Robert Rechnitz, sky, and Deborah Smith, all of Keansburg, and Debra Dr. and Mrs. William D. W aiters and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lemp, Hazlet. They are m em bers of Senior Troop 106 led by Azzolina, all of M iddletown, and Mr, and M rs. Edw ard Cruz Pauline Voight. Pat Rise, Holmdel, is a member of the and Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Eisenberg, all of Holmdel. council’s Gold Award Committee. • Roberta Larson, Middletown, received the Meritorious Joye L. Knight, a senior at Middletown High School Service Award. A m em ber for m any years of the Board of South, has received a scholarship from the Central Jersey Directors, she was also chairm an of cookie sales for many Club of the National Assn. of Negro Business and Profes­ y e a r s . . sional Women’s Clubs. She plans to attend Monmouth Col­ Michelle Brady, Sandra Stewart, and M ary Wnukowski, lege in September. In addition to meeting academic re­ all of Halzet, received Hidden Heroine awards. irs ot Experience quirements, Ms. Knight won the award because of her Jules Alpine was honored for his m any years of service to Industry extra-curricular activities. Active in the Black American Girl Scouts through his store^ Alpine’s, Keyport. Cultural Society, she has been a volunteer at Riverview Bayshore since Hospital, Red Bank, and an assistant counselor with the Dr. Jeanne W urmser, Holmdel, and Lynne Bransfield Middletown Parks and Recreation Commission. Ms. Knight and Eileen M artin, both of Middletown, were honored by is also a m em ber of the Student Council. the Children’s Psychiatric Center, Eatontown, for 10 years or m ore of service. We’ll plan your vacation or Michael Szuke, Kelly Varcho, Lee Jan Meyer, and Jenny Honored for at least five years of service were Carol business trip to anywhere in the McCreadie won stuffed Snoopy dolls April 13 in the Mid­ Muller, Darlene Robertiello, Cheryl W olfersberger, and dletown Township Public Library’s raffle. Carol Clarke, M arie Wood, all of Hazlet; Sheila Bim baum , Steven Hecht, world. We make all the arrangements. Mrs. Gwen Altonburg, Elizabeth Hagen, and Spike Dobiel and Daure Livow, all of M atawan; M argaret Kelly, Union won posters. Beach; Carles Diament, Holmdel; and William O’Grady, The easy way to travel. Sue Eastm ond, and Joan Davis, all of Middletown. Brookdale Community College, Middletown, recently promoted Newton Greiner, Keansburg, and Sydelle Sipress, Holmdel, from assistant to associate professor. Greiner teaches student development and Ms. Sipress, writing. Daniel Tomasulo, Holmdel, who teaches psycholo­ gy, was promoted from instructor to assistant professor. Aberdeen-Matawan Soccer League Many local residents received awards recently from VFW Post 4247 Ladies Auxiliary, Keyport. Safety and public commendations were given to Bob Meyer, Jerry W ickersham, Malcom Shults, Ken Manning, Ptl. Edward Donor, Vincent W estburg, and Richard Spieker. W inners of the buddy poppy poster contest were Kelly Ap­ plegate, Melissa Snoble, Janet Melendez, and Karen G ilc h r is t. Patriotic poster contest winners were Michelle Orr, SOCCER Kathy George, Stacey Kelly, and Colleen Tooney. Awards also were given to residents and businessmen who fly the American Flag daily. They are Mr. and Mrs. Ronald E. Rauch, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kneute, and Peter­ son & Staeger, Inc. Individual citations: Mayor Richard Bergen, Robert Lorenz, Valerie Hertz, Ft. Monmouth Army Band, and John REGISTRATION S o m m e r . Auxiliary citations: Rosemary E. Sommer, Frances T. Nebus, Pearl Van Clief, and Patricia Campbell. (1 9 8 4 Fall Season) Citizen naturalization aw ards: M arion Ellington, Melissa Ann Smith, Jose Gonzales, Vincenzo Vozzo, Tindara Vozzo, Clement McCalla, and Karla Stewart. Junior Girls Unit recognition: Stella Rosato, Bernice Davenport, and Carol Belanger. M i. Nebus and Ms. Belanger coordinated the program. Auxiliary officers are Ms. Belanger, president; Pauline Drake, senior vice president; Lois Kneute, junior vice president; Ms. Sommer, treasurer; Ms. Nebus, secretary; Ms. Davenport, chaplain; Ms. Van Clief, conductress; and Saturday, April 28—12 to 4 PM Ms. Campbell, Helen Bean and Rita DeAngelo, trustees.

More than 200 children participated in the Matawan Saturday, May 12—12 to 4 PM Recreation Commission’s annual E aster egg hunt April 14. W inners of solid chocolate bunnies: Aberdeen Municipal Building (1 Aberdeen Square) Q BUS TICKETS TO B PLAYBOY ATLANTIC CITY Boys and Girls who were born betw een Oct. 1, 1969 and BUY RITE LIQUORS Sept. 30, 1977 are eligible. STRATHMORE SHOPPING CENTER MATAWAN 583-1555 TICKETS SOLD HERE ★ CHANGE IN MINIMUM AGE ★ COST $13. FOR AMOUNT OF REFUND CALL 583-1555 OR 257-7077 Please Note: any child who will be 7 years BUS LEAVES DAILY 9:40 A.M. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, 9:40 A.M. old as of Sept. 30, 1984 can participate AND 6 P.M. T here will be a sep arate girls’ and boys’ division

(7 and 8 year olds) to encourage m ore girls to play.

.BIRTH CERTIFICATE REQUIRED FOR FIRST-TIME REGISTRANTS THE INDEPENDENT April 25, 1984 Page 29 FINAL WEEK

★ 1st IN SALES * 1st IN SERVICE ★ 1st IN SELECTION SALE ENDS WED. MAY 2 nd

1l9«?<-TD 4 OR.

. 6 ' Mt I s SW. t d - * g > 2 $ ; '' ‘ W*>\$ r a*; 1984 BRONCO II I P.B., .OT, OPuocW^9 ...rt «jnj Sp.r., Cony «onal Spare Reafn ’, Conve"- Cona“n'Tran/^< P .:S c°nd ’ cove'9’ ,e T\U Cl°ck, Rear a ’ Digital WAGON (DEMO) Std. Equip.: 6 Cyl., 4 Speed Mnl 'N"60' ca"e' con'" Tinted Glass U7’.p®r Guards, ulae'cn s - p e r Stereo Cfu\se , ^ 0 0 Trans P.S. P.B., 4 Wheel Drive' Remote Mirrn Group' \N<'ee',sttc ^tan3R e^o'e Stereo, Speed r n ?7 ’ A MM'F - F M FM l?«rP ~Pfalns Chairs. AM- M/iro ,;,.peec' Control I ™ M Stereo Cassette, Custom O M e fd , w e ' . u nQaQe Wire Wheel S ntro1, Lockino Stripes, Raised White Letter Tires \^ % e ^ 9Lu9®K8, w n » s S c k >ng s °- , \ M '"° ’ po'N0' ^o-v^av Rusl P,„ol °W' r M n T . ^ , Time e / ' *10,498 S11,385 s / ere° c a , F ^

$ r -

11984 MUSTANG 19a 4LT2EDMBP O I “ LX” fe n Equip-: Low Back I Snm p ".2 I,Bucket S e a , s . 1984 T!in P0 “ G ^ ,s We ^ - , [Spilt Fold Rear Seats, Lux­ S,tJ- Equip 4 (P- ury Door Trim Panels, Visor 1 - Vanity Mirror, P.B. Opt F r S & J f ? '. A oL;*£ •« » » . s f ? u'P" 3* Li,er e Cyl.’Auto.,' A ir Cond., P.S., Power W in­ ? % ° P ' Equ,pee'A uStr dows, Sun Roof, Cruise Iw f"ps p i ™ AM if® Con°VVerp'!Vindows,’ Cont., Tilt Wheel, AM-FM AM-FM Sterol ecffonic te.i,I Vw CM tsStereo, s »ss Spon JS fc ? Stereo cassette, Light Dual Sport o ° Casseffl 1AM+W ° _ D -f0ne Group, Convenience Group ‘■ S “ a 0 l Mirr? Vinted Glass, s n <’«<.“ »"aS : & Premium Sound Pkg., Floor Rear Def ’ rin,ed Glass I paint, *'n ._ t r x I Bumper Guards, Ton8’ |V It P' Pk° ' ,nc|udfng Bumper Guarcg00' *, R ear’ l pel10fmance P flx Prorff 1 . Glass, Rust * ^"dercoat Fi? Pr°of fa b ric PmtL . Mats I Alum- Vvneeis. I'prn. .. derCOat- FabriC Rear Defroster, HN2' 9,778 Mif° ’ Sf°ck’ ■ Radial Tires, *10,686 M" e s L I., Pr(cC; lo f o o t Undercoat, I " ; D- Battery, WAV Radials H wifi Protection, *8559 l Fat> M ats StOCk IBS. ® M"es- s9399 l Ll,t price *10,566. N o ,295, $8999

‘81 FORD ‘76 CHRYSLER ‘81 GRAN PRIX 1979 FORD 1977 DODGE GRANADA CORDOBA “LJ” F-150 PICKUP 1982 FORD V-6, Auto., P.Sy, P.B., Power CHARGER F-150 PICKUP 6 Cyl., Auto., P.S., P.B., Air V-8, Auto., P.S., P.B., Air 4x4 V- , Auto., P.S., P.B., Air 6 Cyl., 4 Speed Mnl. Trans. Windows & Door Locks, Tilt 8 Cyl., 4 Speed Mnl. Trans., 8 Cond., 22,341 Miles. Cond., Power Windows, Tilt Cond., Stereo, 65,296 Miles.' P.S., P.B., 7.848 Miles. Wheel. AM/FM. 78,103 Wheel, AM-FM, 50,088 P.S., P.B., 46.215 M iles, *5,695 S1,795 M s s6,295 Snow Plow $ g 3 9 5 *2,695 s7,895 1983 RENAULT ‘82 FORD 1980 TOYOTA 1978 ALLIANCE CLUB WAGON CELICA THUNDERBIRD V-«. Auto., P A , P.B., A ir Cond., 4 Cyl., Auto., P.B., M.S., 6 Cyl., 4 Speed Mnl. Trans., 4 Cyl. 4 Speed Mnl. Trans., s O/y P.S., P.B., 37,700 Miles. M.S., M.B., Sun Roof, 40,371 Stereo, 66,216 MII m . * A f , 1 8 .3 1 7 MII m . S ffls * Miles. *5,495 $6,695 s6,795 *4,195

TO-

Just 2 Minutes From G.S. Pkwy Exit 117

E x it 117 r. S Paikwaj

T orr*/ f o 'c

Route 200 HIGHWAY 35 HEVPORI2B4- It’s Easy To Get To Tom’s Ford Discountsll Page 30 THE INDEPENDENT April 25, 1984 Keyport sets Ju ry convicts farm w orker registration BIG Deals . . . of slaying M iddletow n w om an for pre-school From the LITTLE DEALER F R E E H O L D sault, and two weapons of­ of testimony describing KEYPORT A Superior Court jury last fe n s e s . Mendez as mentally retard­ Registration for pre-school New Chryslers & Plymouths week convicted a farmhand Assistant County Pros­ ed . classes will be held again Used Cam & Trucks of murdering a 95-year-old ecutor Anthony Mellaci Jr. Mendez was employed on next month. Middletown woman last fall, argued that the crime war­ a farm next to Ms. Lum’s Registration will be con­ PLUS SERVICE YOU CAN TRUST but rejected the state’s call ranted the death penalty houses on Newman Springs ducted May 2-4 the Central for captial punishment. because it was committed in R o a d . School nurse’s office, Broad The jury Thursday con­ the course of a burlgary. In a videotaped confession S tr e e t. H o u rs a r e 9 to 11 a .m . victed Inocenzio Barreto Public Defender John to police two days after the and 1:30 to 3 p.m. Mendez, 27, of killing Anna Flynn said Mendez should murder, Mendez said he Parents must bring the orlboro not be executed because he waited behind a tree for the child’s birth certificate, Lum by beating her with a MARLBORO birch branch Oct. 25. is mentally handicapped. woman and then struck her verification of immuniza­ MAIN ST. (Rte. 79) Superior Court Judge John But during the trial, Mellaci so she could not identify him tion, and a certificate of oc­ Mon., T im s . It Thur». Open till 9 . W*d. & Fri. till 7 • Sat, till 8 A. Ricciardi is expected to often questioned the validity as a thief. c u p a n c y . sentence Mendez June 22 to life in prison with a mini-i mum of 30 years before pa­ ro le . Mendez was also convicted EXTRA VALUES-ADDED SAVINGS of felony murder, robbery, burglary, aggravated as- Dems, GOP select slates MERCURY MARQUIS in M atawan

By Judith McGee Feeney M A T A W A N BROUGHAM Borough Councilmen James Shea and Ralph Evans have said they will seek reelection in November. Both Republicans, Shea CHECK THESE FEATURES and Evans are completing their first council term s this WERE COMMITTED TO QUALITY AND VALUE. y e a r . Gaylen Barr and Robert LOOK HOW MUCH YOU GET FOR THE LOW PRICE: Martin will apparently be EQUIPPED WITH THE FOLLOWING STANDARD EQUIPMENT ITEMS the Democratic candidates 1 Twin Comfort Seats Power Steering for Borough Council. 1 WW Steel Belted Radial Tires Power Disc Brakes "*Barr, Main Street, unsuc­ Automatic Transmission cessfully sought a council 1 Color Keyed Luxury B/S Molding seat last year. He owns Ber- ' Rt. Hand Lt Hand Remote Mirrors Front Bumper Guards nardean Music Store, Main 1 Gas Shock Absorbers Hood & B/S Accent Stripes S tr e e t. 1 Deluxe Belts • Deep Well Trunk M artin, M atawan Avenue, ■ Door Map Pockets • Maintenance Free Battery is a lineman with Jersey 1 Day/Night Mirror • Warning Chimes Central Pow er & Light Co. A ■ Luxury Luggage Comp. Trim • Electronic Digital Clock Democratic county commit­ ■ Split Bench Seats • Dual Seat Recliners teeman for eight years, he • Automatic Parking Brake Release has not run for council ■ Dual Note Horn previously. PLUS THESE OPTIONAL ITEMS According to officials of 3.8 Liter V-6 Engine • Electric Rear Window Defroster both parties, no other can­ Manual Air Conditioning • Interval Windshield Wipers didates are expected to seek AM/FM Stereo Radio • Tinted Glass nominations for the two Tilt Steering Wheel • Fingertip Speed Control council seats. • Leather Wrapped Steering Wheel The filing deadline for the Power Driver’s Seat June primary election and Power Door Locks • Dual Illuminated Visor Vanity Mirror November general election Power Decklid Release • Pivoting Front Vent Windows is tomorrow. Power Windows • Luxury Wheel Covers Graham wins Army medal CHECK THIS PRICE

Capt. William J. Graham Jr., son of William J. and Sally A. Graham, 44 Green Grove Ave., Keyport, has been decorated with the U.S. Army Commendation Medal $ 9 9 8 6 at Ft. Bragg, N.C. Int. Freight & Dealer The Army Commedation Prep. MV & Tax Extra. Medal is awarded for outstanding achievement or meritorious service. Graham is an aviation pla­ toon commander with the 82nd Airborne Division. Buy Direct from Factory 1984 MERCURY O V E R H E A D MARQUIS BROUGHAM DOORS 3 MARQUIS BROUGHAMS IN STOCK AT THIS PRICE Mfg Sug • = r i- = = r DOZENS MORE COMING! L ist P rice $ 1 2 , 3 1 7 K SSai J B S I EASY TO INSTALL • Painted/Unpainted • Aluminum • Fiberglass • Wood-Solid. No Finger Joints Raised & Carved Panels • Plywood Panels • Radio Controls SEE THEM MADE GET HIGHER QUALITY AT BARGAIN PRICES CALL TOLL FREE 800-872-4980 (. CALL • WRITE • VISIT

New Road, Monmouth Junction New Jersey 08852 Open 9 til 5 — Sat. til 12 THE h^DEPENbENt ‘T984 Page 31' IS q

Cop asked w hy he ducked hearing

HAZLET rules and regulations. Sgt. Jam es Lawson, Key­ Charges against him were port, w as to be issued a court dropped when Hilton applied order this week to appear in for disablitiy retirement. before Superior Court May 4 But when his retirem ent ap­ to explain why he ignored plication was denied by the two subpoenas. Civil Service Commission Last week, Louis E. Gra- after four years of litigation, nata, a special township pro­ Hilton asked to be reinstated secutor, asked Assignment on the force. M a d M a n " Lawson called police on Judge Alvin M ilberg to issue M u r I Lawson a show cause order. the night of the incident at Granata said that the Shore Point Inn, Route Lawson’s charges are com­ 35, according to testimony. parable to contem pt of court. The committee is still re­ Lawson will have to show viewing the case, said Town­ sufficient cause for failing to ship Attorney Harold Smith. appear before the Township He added that Lawson’s Committee during two disci­ failure to testify will have no plinary hearings held M arch effect on the committee’s 14 a n d A p ril 11 f o r a f o r m e r d e c is io n . police officer charged with Lawson’s written state­ brandishing a gun in a bar m ent and a tape of his inter­ four years ago, said Gra­ view with Capt. Thomas BRAND NEW 1984 n a ta . Johnson are being used as Sgt. Roy Hilton was evidence by the committee. charged by the com m ittee in Lawson told Johnson that DODGE OMNI 4 dr.. hatchback. 4 cyl., 4 spd.. 1980 with misconduct, he saw a gun on the top of the man. trans., man. front disc breach of , discipline, and bar and thought it was his brakes, man. steering, b/s/w radi­ al tires, cloth reclining bucket violation of departm ent duty to call the police. seats. Stk. #04222. Ust Price $6193 *5799 * W W ' BRAND NEW 1984 WE MUST MAKE ROOM G O M E F E E L enaultffllliance 2 dr., sedan, Std. Equip.: 1.4 litre eng., 4 cyl., *3 MILLION DOLLAR almond beige, vinyl bucket seats, 4 spd. man. THE trans., man. steer., man. brakes, Stk. #A9319, List INVENTORY WRMTH $6307 5 9 5 1 'IN STOCK" O F O U R "MONMOUTH COUNTY'S LARGEST AMC/DODGE DEALER" BRAND HEW *S4 BRAND NEW *84 ! BRAND NEW *84 RENAULT ENCORE DODGE ARIES DODGE OMNI CONGREGATION 4 door, standard equipment: charcoal crystal ext.. 2.2 3 door liftback, 4 cyl., pwr. brakes, stripes. 4 door, hatchback, silver ext.. 4 cyl., 4 speed, litre engine, 4 cyl.. auto, trans.. pwr. brakes, pwr. Optional Equip.: auto, trans., pwr. steering, tinted steering. AM radio, radial whitewall tires, luxury wt>eel manual brakes & steering. BSW Steel-belted glass, rear defroster, wheel trim rings, A/C, prep covers, doth/vinyl bench seats, rear defroster, clock, radial tires, cloth reclining, bucket seats. Stock pkg.. Stock #A9241, List $ 7 7 2 0 molding, tu-tone paint. Stock #04169. List Price: #D4222, Ust Price $6193 Short A Sfia 6 6 a t $8752 ServiceW ith Us. * I 5 0 0 0 1 * 7 PER MONTH 1 9 2 * 9 PER MONTH f " 9 m PER MONTH N O D O W N P A Y M E N T . 48 month closed end lease. Price does not include tax, insurance, car maintenancea. First month's payment and security deposit required. Fridays at 8:45 P.M . BRAND NEW '83 B R A N D N E W *84 BRAND NEW ’83 D) RENAULT FUEGO TURBO RENAULT ENCORE RENAULT 18i DELUXE 2 door, white ext., 1.6 litre, 4 cyl., 5 spd. 4 door, beige metallic ext.. 4 cyl., 4 spd.. man. trans., 2 door., 4 cyl., 4 spd. man. trans.. pwr. man. trans., pwr. brakes, rack & pinion assisted brakes, man. rack pinion steer­ pwr brakes. & steering, tinted glass. Opt. Equip.: air & cond.. AM/FM stereo/cassette, touring ext. conv steering, air cond., AM/FM stereo, alum, ing, Halogen lamps, zone order #246357, group, cast, alum., wheels, floor mats. Stk. #A8015. wheels, floor mats, Stk. #8026, List Price: Allow 4 to 6 weeks delivery. List $8081 Ust Price: $10,979 $1 1 ,3 4 5 *56 8 9 * 9 4 1 5 * 9 8 1 3 5 A y rm o n t Lane Aberdeen, N.J. 07747 H M Weirmt Rabbi FABULOUS USED CAR SAVINGS 5 6 6 - 2 6 2 1 Ellen Suumin, C a n to r { ■80 DODGE 80 CHEVROLET '82 CHRYSLER •81 OLDS MARADA 6 cyl.. auto., pwr. steering, pwr. CITATION NEW YORKER CUTLASS SUPREME brakes, air, AM/FM radio, landau 4 spd. m /trans., 4 cyl., engine, AM 8 cyl.. auto.. A/C. P/S. P/B. P/W. 8 cyl.. auto, trans.. air cond., P/S. radio. P/S. P/B. Stk. #d4i89a. roof, cruise, deluxe wipers. Stock tilt, rr. def., 17,388 miles. P/B. 44,589 miles. #PA177. 41.801 miles. 49.431 miles. *5375 *3495 *9975 *4995

82 FORD ’76 JEEP '79 MERCEDES ’82 SUBARU EXP C J5 300 SD 4 x 4 BRAT FINANCING 4 spd. 4 cyl.. M/S. M/B, 6 cyl.. 3 spd. m/trans.. M/S. M/B. m /tran s., Turbo Diesel, auto.. A/C. P/S, 4 cyl., 4 spd. m /trans.. M /S. P/B. hardtop, sunroof, roll bar, 63.157 air cond.. AM/FM cassette, 62.956 P/B. P/W. 63.797 miles. A/C. stereo. 41,984 miles. ON EVERY NEW ’84 NISSAN miles. Stk. #A9095A. miles. TRUCK IN STOCK *3995 *2995 *13,980 *4995

'81 MERCURY ’83 DATSUN ’78 FORD 280ZX THUNDERBIRD ’82 MARK VI NISSAN LYNX White ext., red leather int.. 6 cyl.. 5 Moon roof. auto.. P/S, P/B. 8 cyl.. 8 cyl.. auto., pwr. steering, pwr. 4 spd. m/trans., 4 cyl. engine. spd. man., air. AM/FM cass.. p/w. A/C, P/W. P/lcks., P/seats. 23.137 brakes, air cond., AM/FM. Stock M/S. M/B. Stk. #a9283a. 53.468 cr. ctl., P/S, P/B. “Tee Tops", miles, triple white. #PA180, 68.305 miles miles. 21.808 miles.. G E N U IN E *3495 *3687 *14,888 B O D Y P A R T S *13,980 QUALITY THAT RTS! •76 CHRYSLER ’75 PONTIAC ’82 LINCOLN CORDOBA VENTURA TOWN CAR 8 cyl., auto., pwr. steering, pwr Auto.. P/S, M /B, 6 cyl.. air. Auto.. 8 cyl.. A/C. P/S. P/B. Only Genuine Nissan Body Parts are built brakes, air. AM/FM/cassette. AM/FM. 86.382 miles. Stk. to Original Equipment specifications. landau roof, tilt wheel, pwr. wipers. cruise. P/W. white & gorgeous. Stock #PA162A, 45.187 miles. #D4080A. 32.051 miles. These specifications assure superior quality In the areas most important *2785 *1495 *11,994 to you: * • Pit • Durability • Appearance • Dependability Prices Include Freight • Strength & Dealer Prep. Tax & R e d B a n k MV Fee Not Included SALES SERVICE LEASING ICALL TODAY SELLING DATSUNS FOR OVER 20 YEARS! CREDIT H0TUNE (LONGER THAN ANYONE IN NEW JERSEY) 747-0041 AMC • Jeep • Renault • Dodge • Trucks WASHINGTON'S 264-1123 Cj* T a* r tar 131 Newman Springs Road J70 BROAD ST., Red Bank AUTO SALES KEYPORT 747-0040 • RED BANK AMC/DODGE • RED BANK AMC/DODGE • Page 32 THE INDEPENDENT April 25, 1984

Com m ittee offers to m eet with developer jssrssrss I and build on them, too. all undersized lots to go to By Judith McGee Feeney themselves could build. case would overburden the ers sometimes purchase The ordinance may not be the Zoning Board,” Waller MIDDLETOWN They also had feared that Zoning Board. every other undersized lot in clear enough, committee- said. The Township Committee requiring variances in every But Brady said that build- an area- obtain permission men said. . ■ — has offered to meet again with representatives of Eastern Planned Communi­ ties to work out a developer’s agreement for Kings Land­ ing Townhouses on Kings Highway East. AMC/JEEP/RENAULT The developer has tried to arrange a meeting with rep­ resentatives of the township and the Heritage Hills Civic Assn. this week to resolve long-standing differences, according to Township At­ torney Peter Carton. EPC officials had hoped the com m ittee would allow it to begin prelim inary work at the site if it dropped legal ac­ tion against the township and Herman and Nancy Voieht of the association. But, committeemen said they would not attend special m eetings with the developer. “They should come to one of our regular workshops,” Committeeman Paul Linder said, adding that he would not meet with EPC without written proof that the Voights have been severed from the suit. EPC had sued the town­ ship and the Voights charg­ ing that the committee had abdicated its zoning prerog­ atives to the civic associa­ tion, Mayor Robert Waller s a id . A Superior Court judge dism issed the suit last week, he said, but EPC has said it will appeal. Committeemen have con­ demned the suit, charging that EPC is trying to pres­ sure the Voights into drop­ ping their objections to pro­ posed building plans. The com m ittee has always made its own decisions on the matter, Carton said, although it frequently agreed with the Voights. How the Kings Landing townhouses will be built has been an issue for four years. NO COST OPTIONS The issue first went to court after the committee reversed a lower board’s ap­ proval of plans for the devel­ o p m e n t. PRICE • ECONOMY • AFFORDABILITY A court order permitted the developer to construct 135 patio hom es, W aller said, but did not specify how m any At this time we are offering you great and many, many more. So check it out today bedrooms each unit could values: low prices, economy, affordability, and look for the bright colored tags on each h a v e . The Heritage Hills Civic plus special NO COST OPTIONS. Come in, car and pick the right car and option Assn. was a party to the look over our entire stock. Each car is combination for you. And at a price that court action then, he said. clearly marked with a free NO COST makes RENAULT ENCORE and ALLIANCE The committee and EPC representatives met last OPTION. Options like AM/FM Stereo Radio, two of the best values on the market today. week but failed to agree about plans for the develop­ m e n t. W aller said he has tried to mediate the issue with EPC and the civic association several times. Each tim e an agreem ent is reached at private meetings, he said, EPC changes its plan when it is submitted to the committee. Jam es Brady, vice presi­ dent of the E. Keansburg Civic Assn., said his group supports the Heritage Hills A ssn . He urged the com m ittee to “come down hard” on any developer that “tries to coerce residents to agree with plans by threatening s u i t .” The committee invited EPC representatives to at­ tend its workshop May 7. In other business, com mit­ teemen said they will pro­ bably require all owners of undersized lots to get Zoning Board approval for construc­ tio n . An ordinance regulating the lots has proved to be dif­ ficult to enforce, they said. The ordinance had allowed residents who had owned un­ dersized lots for several BU ICK ■ AM C ■ JEEP ■ REN A U LT years and do not own adjoin­ ing lots to build without a v a r ia n c e . Committeemen said they allowed the exception so that Highway 35 at Parkway Exit 1 1 7 , Keyport 264-4000 fam ilies which had been sav­ ing lots for their children or THE INDEPENDENT April 25, 1984 Page 33

John Bozza, 36, Aberdeen Joseph Zarkivadi, Keyport B M H .M ABERDEEN HAZLET Services were held Mon­ KEYPORT mother, Eleanor, the bor­ ABERDEEN Bozza had lived in the Services were held Mon­ day for Howard W. Bilodeau, A mass was celebrated ough; two daughters, Joann A mass was to be cele­ township seven years. day for Ethel M. Smith, 79, a chemical operator, who yesterday at St. Joseph’s and Mary Ann, both of the brated today at St. Bene­ He was employed as a who died Friday at River­ died Friday at Rahway Hos­ Church for Joseph Zarki- borough; two brothers, Roy, dict’s Church, Holmdel, for warehouseman and checker view Medical Center, Red pital after a short illness. vach, 34, who died Saturday DeSoto, Tex., and John, John Bozza, 36, who died for United Parcel Service, B a n k . M r. Bilodeau, 31, was born at Bayshore Community Keansburg; and three sis­ Saturday at Old Bridge Re­ Raritan Center, Edison. He Mrs. Smith was born in in Rahway and moved to the Hospital, Holmdel. ters, Dorothy Cottrell, the gional Hospital after an was a m em ber of Teamsters Boonville, N.Y., and had Cliffwood Beach section Mr. Zarkivach was born in borough, Eleanor Burke, automobile accident on L o c a l 177. lived in Atlantic Highlands three years ago. S. Amboy and had lived in W. Jackson, and Lorraine, Lin­ Route 34, Old Bridge. -Mr. Bozza was a communi­ before moving to the town­ He was employed at the Keansburg before moving to d e n . Mr. Bozza was killed early cant of St. Benedict’s s h ip 17 y e a r s a g o . American Cyanamid Co., the borough eight years ago. Burial was at the Veter­ Saturday morning when the C h u rc h . Mrs. Smith was a member Linden, for three years. He was a Marine Corps ans’ National Cemetery, car he was driving collided Surviving are his wife, the of the Central Baptist Surviving are his wife, the veteran of the Vietnam W ar. Calverton, N.Y. with a pickup truck driven former M arianne M arm ora; Church, Atlantic Highlands, former Jeanne Goldstein; a He also served in the Na­ The Day Funeral Home by Raymond P. Kondratyk, a son, John Jr., at home; a and its Ladies Aid Society. son, Jesse, at home; his tional Guard. was in charge of arrange­ 19, Jackson, on Route 34. daughter, Michele, at home; Surviving are her hus­ parents, Howard and Delor­ He is survivied by his m e n ts . Mr. Bozza had been pinned his parents, Dominick and band, William H.; a daugh­ es, Rahway; two brothers, in his car and was removed Palma Bozza, Matawan; ter, June Papa, Atlantic Thomas and Robert, both of from it by firemen, police and a sister, Barbara Highlands; two brothers, Rahway; a sister, Louise s a id . M aher, Bricktown. Floyd Olney, Boonville, and Manto, Rahway; and his Borrowes Aumack, Keyport Bertram Olney, Utica, N.Y.; Kondratyk was admitted Mr. Bozza was to be buried m aternal grandparents, to Old Bridge Regional at St. Joseph’s Cemetery. five grandchildren; and two Peter and Mary Buchavage, KEYPORT Linden, and James, the Hospital, where he was The Day Funeral Home great-granchildren. R a h w a y . Services will be held borough; three daughters, reported in fair condition. was in charge of arrange­ Mrs. Smith was buried at Mr. Bilodeau was crem at­ tomorrow at St. John’s Dorothy Donohue, Rose Born in Jersey City, Mr. m e n ts . Green Grove Cemetery, e d . United Methodist Church, M arie DeStefano and Donna Posten’s Funeral Home, Hazlet, for Borrowes H. Keel, all of the borough; his Atlantic Highlands was in Aumack, 61, who died Mon­ stepfather, John D. Willis, charge of arrangem ents. John Serpe, 42, Aberdeen Ruseii Thomas day at Bayshore Community Highland Falls, N.Y.; four Hospital, Holmdel. stepbrothers, Jack Willis, McKeon to study ABERDEEN Management Council, New Highland Falls, Jam es UNION BEACH Born in Marlboro, Mr. A mass was celebrated Jersey Chapter, Hanover. Willis, Ft. Montgomery, communications Services will be held Aumack lived in the borough yesterday at St. Joseph’s He is survived by his wife, N.Y., and Robert Willis and Airman William P. tomorrow at Faith Re­ m ost of his life. Church for John J. Serpe, 42, the form er Carol DeSimone; Sydney Willis, both of High­ McKeon, son of Dennis and formed Church, Hazlet, for He was a machinist for who died Friday at River­ a son, John Francis, at land Falls; three stepsisters, Patricia J. McKeon, 2 Carlo Rusell L. Thomas who died Charles of the Ritz, Holmdel, view Medical Center, Red home; two brothers, Vincent Thelma DeLorenzo and Jan­ Drive, Keansburg, has been Sunday at home. f o r 17 y e a r s . B a n k . et Willis, both of Highland assigned to Sheppard Air Jam es and Joseph, both of Mr. Thomas, 54, was born An Army veteran of World Falls, and Patricia Ray, Force Base, Texas, after Born in Bayonne, Mr. Bayonne; and four sisters, in the borough and was a Serpe moved to the Cliff­ War II, Mr. Aumack was a Pine Bush, N.Y.; and 15 completing Air Force basic Theresa DiGiacinto, Jersey lifelong resident. wood section 21 years ago. m em ber of American Legion grandchildren. tr a in in g . City, Eleanor Fraher, San He retired in 1981 as a He had been employed by P o s t 23. Burial will be at Shoreland The airman will now re­ Diego, Annette Smith, Hav- fifth-grade teacher in the Engler Instruments, Jersey Surviving are his wife, the M emorial Gardens, Hazlet. ceive specialized instruction erstraw, N.Y., and Diane Matawan-Aberdeen Region­ City, for 25 years and most former Olive Newell; two The Day Funeral Home is in the communications field. Gunther, Bricktown. al School District, where he recently was manufacturing sons, Borrowes “Butch,” in charge of arrangem ents. He is a 1983 graduate of Mr. Serpe was entombed had been employed for 25 supervisor. Cardinal Hayes High School, in a “mausoleum at St. y e a r s . Mr. Serpe was a member N ew Y o rk . Joseph’s Cemetery. Mr. Thomas was a and a former captain of the The Day Funeral Home member of the Matawan Prayer to the First Aid Squad, and was a Thanksgiving was in charge of arrange­ Regional Teachers Assn. Thankegiving m em ber of the International m e n ts . and the Caesarea Lodge 64 Novena Holy Spirit F&AM, Keyport. To St. Jude PRAYER THROUGH Novena He was a member of the application to the Holy Faith Reformed Church. Spirit. Holy Spirit, you who To St. Jude Frank Dorry, Keansburg sotva all problems, light all Surviving are a brother, J. O Holy St. Jude, Apostle roadt so that I can attain 0 Holy St. Jude Apostle and KEANSBURG former Anna Maye Wood; a Everett, Holmdel; two sis­ my foal. You who give me and Martyr, great in virtue Martyr great in virtue and rich in A mass was celebrated son, Frank J. Jr., Bridge­ ters, Joan Sodon and the divine gift to forgive 4 and rich in miracles, near forget all evil against, me 4 miracles, near kinsman of Monday at St. Ann’s Church w ater; four daughters, Anna Carolyn VanBrunt, both of kinsman of Jesus Christ, that in all instances of my Jesus Christ, faithful intercessor for Frank J. Dorry, 82, who Maye, Albany, Calif., Rita the borough; and several faithful intercessor of all life you are with me. I want of all who invoke your special d ie d A p ril 17 a t M o n m o u th Maye Solstad and M argaret nephews and nieces. who invoke your special in this short prayer to patronage in time of need, to Medical Center, Long Crowe, both of the township, patronage in time of need, thank you for all things as you confirm once again you I have recourse from the B r a n c h . and Patricia Colaci, Free- to you I have recourse from the depth of my heart and that I never want to be depth of my heart and humbly Mr. Dorry was born in mont, Calif.; a brother, Ray­ Nellie Mathews separated from you even 4 humbly beg to wnom God beg to whom God has given New York and moved to the mond, New York; 13 grand­ in spite of all materiaMllu- MIDDLETOWN hasrgiven such great power sion. I wish to be with you such great power to come to my township in 1979. children; and 21 great­ Services were held Satur­ to come to my assistance. in eternal glory. Thanh you assistance. Help me in my pres­ He retired in 1979 as a grandchildren. Help me in my present and for your mercy toward me day for Nellie Lillian Mat­ ent and urgent petition. In re­ member of Local 32B, Ser­ Mr. Dorry was buried at urgent petition. In return, I 4 mine. thews, 81, who died April 18 turn, I promise to make your vice Employees Inter- Mt. Olivet Cemetery, Mid­ promise to make your name The person must say this at Riverview Medical Cen­ prayer for three consecu­ name known, and cause you to naitonal Union, New York. d le to w n . known, and cause you to ter, Red Bank. be invoked. tive days. After three days be invoked. Say three Our He was a communicant of The John J. Ryan Home the favor requested will be Born in London, Mrs. M at­ Fathers, three Hail Marys and St. Ann’s Church. for Funerals were in charge Say three Our Fathers, granted, even If it may thews moved to the township three Hail Marys land appear difficult. This Glorias. Publication must be Surviving are his wife, the of arrangem ents. 28 years ago. Glorias. Publication must prayer must be published promised. St. Jude, pray for us Surviving are her hus­ be promised. St. Jude, pray immediately after the fAvor and all who invoke your aid. Is grented without men­ band, Albert Edward; two for us and all who invoke Amen. This Novena has never your aid. Amen. This Nov­ tioning the favor. Only grandsons, David, S. your Initials should been known to fail. I have had M. M. Cumisky, Union Beach ena has never been known Orange, and Matthew, Pt. at the bottom. to fail. I have had my re­ my request granted. Publication UNION BEACH Pa.; and two sisters, Jean Pleasant; and two great­ quest granted. Publication V.M. Prom ised. A mass was celebrated Robertson and Alice Moran, grandchildren. Promised. Monday at Holy Family both of the township. The John E. Day Funeral Church for M ary M. Cumis­ Home was in charge of ar­ P.C.F. ky, 64, who died Thursday at rangements. Riverview Medical Center, Ruth Blasucci R e d B a n k . Born in Plains, Pa., she KEANSBURG ATTENTION lived in Newark before mov­ Services were held Satur­ KEYPORT RESIDENTS ing to the township in 1956. day for Ruth Blasucci, 68, TOWNSHIP Mrs. Cumisky retired in who died April 18 at River­ COMMUNITY BLOCK GRANT 1977 after 15 years with the view Medical Center, Red New York Port Authority. B a n k . OF ABERDEEN CITIZENS PARTICIPATION Previously she had been em ­ Born in Jersey City, Mrs. MEETINGS ployed for 20 years at RCA, Blasucci had lived in Somer­ FREE RABIES CLINIC H a r ris o n . ville for 10 years before mov­ A PUBLIC HEARING WILL BE HELD She was a communicant of ing to the township 35 years Wednesday, May 2, 1984 ON THE FOLLOWING DATES Holy Family Church and a a g o . 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. m ember of its Altar Rosary Surviving are a son, MAY 10, 7:30 P.M. S o c ie ty . Daniel J., Middletown; her Saturday, May 5, 1984 MAY 17, 7:30 P.M. She was a member of the mother, M argaret Hyler, In the Borough Hall Conference Room for Open Door senior citizens Somerville; two sisters, 1 p.m. to 3 p.m. the purpose of discussing Community g r o u p . M argaret Paul, Raritan, and W HERE: Aberdeen Township Public Development Block Funding for 11th, 12th Surviving are a brother. Carol Finnetty, Lacey; and Works Bldg. on Lenox Road in William MacLuskie, Exton, two grandchildren. and 13th Year Projects. Aberdeen Township. Any resident is welcome to present hi? a( Completely Remodelled & Enlarged NOTE: The state requires that dogs between the ages her ideas or views to assist the Part/e/pation For the Family that Require* Extra Spaciousness of 3 months and 11 months who receive the vaccine must be revaccinated next year. Only dogs in this age Committee in finalizing \be>r ^r°g ram for range must be revaccinated. 3 year protection is con­ presentation to the Borough Council. 3 $atti Jjuneral ferred on all other dogs. * All dogs must be brought A final Public H earing will be held May 22, leashed. 8:15 P M a t th e Regular Council Meeting in Hwy. 79, M organville, M arlboro Twp. Dog licenses must be secured prior to or at the rabies Borough Hall on the application for Com­ clinic. Neutering/spaying proof required for license fee 5 minutes from Exit 117A. off the Garden State Pkwy. munity Block Grant Funding for the above reduction. 100 yards north of Lloyd Road on Hwy. 79 y e a r s . For any additional information, please call the A b e r ­ We Serve All Faiths Mayor Richard W. Bergen deen Township Health Department at 583-4200, ext. 35. Community Dev. Rap. Large Parking Area Frederick R. Wain, Mgr. Robert N. Scapicio L a rg e st C .hapel in A r e a Anna Marie Waitt, Director Health Officer 566-5300 Page 34 T H E IN D E P E N DENT 71 19P4

CALL 739-1010 MONDAY-FRIDAY 9:00-5:00 P.M. DEADLINE 12 NOON, MONDAY FOR CLASSIFIED Classified Ads & 1. P.M. MONDAY FOR DISPLAY

Instruction Auto Rental Autos For Sale Help W anted -NO N COMMERCIAL RATES

Excellent income for part firm home THREE OR AUTO RENTALS '77 Mercury Cougar Wagon, a/c, Professional math tutoring, J.H.s. and Numb»» ol ONE TWO automatic, p/s, p/b, low mileage. assembly work. For info call H.S. c a ll 566 4197. L m ti WEEK WEEKS FOUR WEEKS $7.95 a day B rand new tires. C all 583-6005 . 5-2 504 641 8003, E x t. 8900. Vans additional 3 minimum S4 00 *7 40 S 9 20 The Car Lot Tutor, Certified Special Education 4 lines 4 40 840 10 90 Mercury, '75 Grand Marquis, 4 dr., WHY NOT ENJOY SUCCESS? Do you 264-7728 teacher, K-8. w ill tutor in all subjects. 5 lines ’ 4 80 94 0 12 00 looks good 8> good mechanical cond. want a career where you can earn Reasonable rates, 566-2389. 6 lines 5 20 10 00 13 20 $1,100., 566 6456. 6 6 what you’re really worth? That's the AUTO & VAN RENTALS reward as an ERA TEITEL REICH 7 lines 5 60 11 00 14 50 Math tutor, high school math, algebra, REALTOR. You'll be trained in all you 8 lines 6 00 11 60 15 40 CALL TOM 'S FORD 1970 M G M id g e t, 79,000 m i., new ex geometry. Reasonable, call 566 6960. need to know in Real Estate, and have 9 lines 6 40 12 60 16 30 haust system, brakes, starter and bat the advantages of our unique ERA 264-1600 te ry. 566 1527 . 5-2 10 lines 6 80 13 00 17 10 Programs and the National identity of Private Instruction Math & Reading America's original and largest Na K 7. Private Instruction can make the Each additional line add 50 80 1 00 Autos For Sale tional Electronic Realty System. Fora difference. Elementary school teacher -APPROX 5 WORDS PER LINE - 1975 Olds 88, 4 dr. Sedan, 350 engine, confidential interview call. w/previous tutorial exp. 8. M.S. in $395., 264-5736. 6 6 ERA reading instruction now accepting new TEITELREICH pupils. 583 3784. Merchandise Real Estate 1976 AMC Pacer, new snow tires, good '75 Olds convertible, auto tr., a/c, REALTORS running cond. $695., 566-3455. 5-2 77,000 m iles, good cond., p/s, p/b, S66-2600 F o r S a le MAJESTIC TUDOR OLD BRIDGE p /w in . door, asking $1,500., 946 4562. Lost and Found Cul de sac location. Elegant home 5 16 Stereo, Sanyo Dxt 60, 35 watt, with many extra. Features 4/5 Br's, 1973 AM C M a ta d o r, 74,000 m i., good Need extra cash? Earn up to $10. per automatic turntable, soft touch opera­ V i Bath, Hardwood Floors, stained snow tire s, needs w o rk $150., 583-1705. hour on home phone program. Flexi­ Lost cat: $50. Reward. Grey, black tion cassette re co rd e r $250., 747 6381. trim, Formal Dining, Large airy 6 6 1980 Olds Cutlass Brougham, fully ble. Call 495 1003 o r 747 6688. tiger stripes, altered male declawed, 59 rooms upgraded appliances, beamed loaded, exc. cond., $4,995., 739 1988. 5 9 near ra ilro a d in M ata w an. 566-6877. celling in family rm. Fireplace, Full Buick Skylark 1971 2 dr. auto., p/s, Full time auto mechanic. Mullaney ' 4 25 finished Basement, 2 car garage, Bunk beds, brand new, solid wood with p /b , a /c , v in y l top $475., 264 8514 a fte r 1980 Olds Cutlass Supreme Brougham, Tire. Main 8. Broad Streets, Matawan. wooded lot and MORE. 2 mattresses, rails 8. ladder $149. Call 4 p.m . 5 30 4 dr., p/s, p/b, a/c, am-fm stereo 583 0496. 5-9 $174,900. w/cassette. Burg., vinyl top. Chapman Tire man, full and part time. Mullaney Merchandise ASSUMPTION SPLIT LEVEL lock, V8, 42,000 m i., $5,400., 583 3993.5 9 1972 Cadillac, 4 dr. ht, new exhaust, tire. Main & Broad Streets, Matawan. F R E E H O L D Maple sofa table $75.; pine bookcase new b a tte ry . $250., 264-5736. 6 6 F o r S a le $25.; taupe w in g back ch a ir $100. Call Lovely home loaded with EXTRAS! '74 Pinto, 4 cyl., auto., 4 new tires, reg. GOVERNMENT JOBS. $16,559 583 7934. 5 9 Track lighting in family room with ra gas. excellent running condition $700. Complete 24 vol. set. Crimes 4. Punish­ Cars $200, T ru cks $100. Now a vailab le $50,553/year. Now H irin g . Y o ur Area. diant heater. New attic exhaust fan fir m . 264 3833. 5 23 ment, other books available, must in your area. Call 1(619) 569 0241 24 Call 805 687 6000 E xt. R 1660. • and attic fan Ceramic tile backsplash sacrifice to raise capltol. Call 739-0179 Full size mattress, like new, hardly us hrs. in kitchen. INGROUND POOL w/ex after 6 p.m. ed. F irs t $40. takes it aw ay. Call P lym o uth A rro w '76, auto., 56,000, Child Care. School teacher requests quisite Patio Furniture. Basketball 583 8469 or 583 8381. 5 9 good cond., 4 cyl., reg. gas, snows. court in r^ar yrd., fully fenced '79 Chevy Camaro, auto, p/s, p/b, am reliable experienced person to care for 679 8247. 6 6 2 S/S mattress, box spring, frames w/hedges for privacy, finished base fm , exc. cond. $4,500. or best offer two yr. old 8. 4>/2 yr. old children in her $150. each, 10 pc. brow n corduroy p it Redwood lawn set, two chairs, one m ent. M ust sell, 671-1957, B a rry . 5 23 Aberdeen home. Hrs: 7 a.m. to 3 p.m. group $395.; 1 m aple stereo cabinet loveseat painted brown $20.; tv, needs 1980 Plymouth Volare, 4 dr. Sedan, Mon. Fri. starting in Sept. References $89,900. $15,566 3559. 5 23 re p a ir $50.. 25." 264 0799. 5-9 automatic, 6 cyl., p/s, very good cond., required . 566 4393. '79 C hevrolet C-10 picku p , 8 ft. body RENT ONE - GET ONE FREE! $3,800. fir m . 264 1867. 6 6 with cap, 3 speeds on the floor, 6 cyl., HAZLET Taking orders for handmade Pool table. Fisher "E lite ," * slate, ac radio, HD shocks, HD springs, rear Housekeeper, 1 full day per week. Excellent INCOME or crocheted afghans. Pick your own col­ cessories./$325. 566 6430. 5 9 Step bum per, $3,100., 583 2630, 566 5678. '81 Toyota C elica GT liftb a c k , 5 spd., Laundry, ironing 8i general Mother/Daughter. Presently rented at ors, granny squares, royal ripple 523 a/c, am-fm stereo cassette; tilt, many housecleaning. References. 583 6734. $400. per m onth fo r s m a lle r a p a rt designs, afgan stitch. Matching . e xtra s, 13,000 m i., im m a c u la te $6,995. 3 pc. circular sectional sofa with slip ment. Located in quality neighborhood pillo w s. C all 264 6296. 5-2 739 3206. 5 2 covers, 2 arm chairs. Good cond. Ask 1 acre, Private lot, custom built, very '83 Chevy C hevette, o rig . $5,800. ask Get ready person. Full or part-time. ing $300. Call a fte r 6 p.m . 264-7527. 5-9 well insulated home, beautiful kitchen. ing $4,995. a m /fm cassette, 5 spd., exc. Apply in person between 8 & 5 p.m. AAA Swimming Pool distributor must 3 Br's, IV? Bath, living, dining room. cond. Call Lynn 566 5258/834 4037 . 5 16 '79 Toyota Corolla Deluxe, auto., low P a rkw a y Olds, H ighw ay 36, K eyport. sell their entire inventory of new 1983 Attached garage, plus finished apart mileage, exc. cond. $3,500. Call Girl's bike, standard. Pink 8> white. leftover 31' family size pools with ment, circular drive. 583 0938 . 6 6 C olum bia. Exc. cond. $15f, 566 4652. Chevy Malibu 1979 V/6, 4 dr., orig. Carpenter, sheetrock trim , good job. deck, fence, filter & warranty. Full 5-16 $114,900. ow ner, garaged, $3,795. Res. 583 2319, C all 583 0506, leave message. price now only $966.00 com plete. Can NEW LISTING HAZLET bus. 530 2497. 6 6 finance. Call Dave at 800 223 0307. Boats For Sale P A R T T IM E R e frig e ra to r s /s 19.1 cu. ft. $500.; Modern Ranch Mint condition .headboard, brass, queen $75.. 264 8686. Situated on quiet cul de sac, low traf '65 Chevy Nova, all original, 6 cyl., WELCOME WAGON Kitchen set, formica table with leaf 5 16 fic area. 3 B'r's/M B has large walk-in auto, p/s, very clean, some fender Very rare 1974 TVR all fiberglass, tilt Looking for an exciting and profitable and 4 sw ivel ch a irs. Exc. cond. $125., closet and full bath. Family room rust, $650. (m ake o ffe r), C all 566 4763. front end. Very fast 140 mph plus. career with flexible hours? Like 566 0715. 5-2 w/brick fireplace, all stained wood . 5 23 G reat shape. A sking $8,000. o r best of meeting the public? Have a car? Moped For Sale fe r. 583 0506, leave message. WELCOME WAGON WANTS YOU! work thruout, w/w/carpeting. Outdoor Four plate glass display cases. Call Matawan, Holmdel. Middletown, other 1980 General Moped, low mileage, sprinkler system, backyard patio '74 Chevy Pickup, auto. 350, good cond. Monmouth County areas. Contact: 566 2173. 5 2 264 0799 . 59 w/skylight QUIET neighborhood, $1,150. C all 739 2317. 5 23 C h ild C a re Lenora Danver, 609 234 1432 Fri. Apr. good schools and close to N.Y. 27th, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. or write 208 Bee's, Italian, complete hives with Transportation. Ramblewood Pkwy. Mt. Laurel. N.J. honey, sw a rm s. C a ll L a rry 566 3734. O ffice Space $98,900 1965 Corvair Corsar Turbo, 4 speed, W ill BABYSIT in my home. Close to all 08054. Welcome Wagon International, 52.000 m i. m oto r resealed, fro n t end Matawan schools. Excellent care. 5 2 Equal opportunity Employer. F o r R e n t Berg Realtors rebuilt, new tires, brakes, shocks 8. References, 566 3753. m ore. Best offe r. C all (201) 739 4233 Aberdeen Matawan GOVERNMENT JOBS. $16,559 Lamp stick table; mirrored lamp a fte r 6 p.m . 5 9 Office for Rent: Matawan, large room. 583 5000 $50,553/year. Now Hiring. Your Area. table; antique console, radio. 739 6616. W ill care for children in my home for Hw y. 34, $325. mo. w ith u tilitie s , A v a il. 5 2 working mothers, 2 yrs. old 8. up. Nur­ C all 805 687 6000, E xt. R 2111 A p ril 1st. Call 566 7100. 1982 Chry. LeBaron, 4 dr., full ac sing experience. 264 6065. KEANSBURG 2 story, 3 bedroom, dining room, gas cessories, garaged $7,195. Res. 19" color TV, Magnavox, console, 583 2319, bus. 530 2497. 6 6 Instruction Pets for Sale I will babysit in my Aberdeen home, beautiful cond. $300.; 2 kid's desks $5 heal $55,500. . & 8.; kid's rocker $8. Call 968 7018 after fully equipped for all ages, meals in­ PIANO LESSONS in my home. ABERDEEN ^ CUDA 1973, fully restored, many ex 6 p.m . 5-9 Dalmation pups, AKC registered. cluded. Call anytime 566 5392. Popular, classical & jazz, all levels. 3 bedroom, 75* lot. *55,UUU. tras. Best o ffe r. Ask fo r Ed. 264 0236. $175., C a ll 7878 4914 5 2 Joe Sovathy 264 3335. STIRLING MCCANN 5 30 Real C tfatt Brokers Flea M arkets $44 ♦*64 1978 Cutlass Supreme Brougham, auto., p/s, p/b, p/w, am-fm stereo, tilt Lincroft Cooperative Nursery School w heel, a /c , 47,000 m i. A sking $4,200. is sponsoring a flea market craft show YOUR TRASH R e n ta ls C all 583 5197 . 5 16 on Sat. May 5th from 9 to 4. Rain date Sat. May 12th. Spaces are $7. For Cheesequake V illa g e , 52 8i over, 2 1977 D atsun B210, 2 dr. 4 spd., a ir, am reservations. Call 583 5583. MIGHT BE Bedrooms, 1 bath, 6 months or 1 ye a r's radio, 112,518 m iles, good tra n sp o rta lease. Call after 6 p.m. 566 5319. tion. $500. firm . Call 739 2476. 5 16 SOMEONE’S Garage Sale Furnished rooms for Rent. 32 Broad Datsun F10, '76, 2 dr. hatchback, exc. Street, Keyport, N.J. Monmouth cond., new radials/parts, Rummage Sale. ’ Sponsored by TREASURE! Lounge. stereo/cassette, 30 m pg, 65,000 m iles, Sisterhood of Temple Shalom, 5 Ayr $1,700,741-7870. 5 16 mont Lane, Aberdeen. On Sunday, Sell it in the FLORIDA VACATION? April 29th, 9:30 to 12 noon. New Mob'ie Home for rent weekly or 1979 Dpdge D 50 Pick up 4 cyl. 4 spd. m onthly low mileage, exc. cond. with cap. C l a s s i f i e d Furniture 8t household items. 3 Forest Completely furnisned. ? bedrooms, $3,500. or best offe r. 583 2567 . 5 9 Way, (take Cedar Dr. to Timber Lane No matter what you're looking for central air. use o* pool, 4 miles from to Forest. Apr. 27th 1 to 4, Apr. 28th D*sneyworld 1979 Dodge Omni, 4 speed, 4 dr., rear 10**4. you'll find it in the classifieds. window defroster. Two new tires, new Call after 5 p.m. 344 0277. Classified advertising means conve­ battery, brakes, exhaust system. Holmdel, Sat. April 28t, 10-4 (off 63.000 m i. $1,950., 566 4872 . 6 6 Bethany) 12 Old Manor Road, 7 & 12 nient buying and selling at reasonable Fairmont. Furniture, clothes, baby El Dorado Cadillac Convertible, 1975, items, etc. prices. W a n te d low mileage, exc. cond. green with WANTED: Old Wooden Decoys. w h ite top and w h ite in te rio r. $3,500. or Multi family garage sale, Sat. April Ducks, Geese, Crows, Shore Birds, best offe r. M u st see. 739-3209. 5 23 28th, 10 to 4 p.m. only. Rain date, April M erchandise etc. A ny cond. C all 739-1010 days 29th, 538 Line Road, Hazlet. 291 1629 eves. 1974 Firebird, a/c, p/s, p/b, am fm f o r S a l e stereo, new paint, new interior, new tire s & snows, bucket seats. $2,000 or WANTED Used Tools best o ffe r. C all 566-2346 a fte r 4 p .m .5 30 Help W anted w e e k s fo r $2 and Related items 1976 Ford Granada. 6 cyl. standard, Reporters, part-time, to cover good cond., new brakes, shocks, municipal and school board meetings Exercise bicycle with speedometer clutch, pressure plate, hand brake and timer, toe strap and wheel covers in for weekly newspaper. Must have tune up. $1,050. or best offer. 787 0279. good cond. Call 566 4197. 4 25 5 9 some professional newspaper ex­ perience. C a ll 739-1010 fo r in te rvie w . Professional couple wants to rent 1966 Ford Mustang w/Pony interior. It house or targe apartment in Keyport was in exc. cond., but it was hit in the Sales person wanted at WVRM. Com Hazlet area. Call 672 7616. re a r. Best offer c a ll Ron 566-2630. 5-2 mission basis only, travel expenses in- cl. Interested, c a ll M a ria 739-1777 fro m 1971 G re m lin $450. 264~0799. 5-16 9 to 5. You can-advertise in our classifieds for 3 weeks for $2. Ad length - 3 lines. Pre payment required. Use this form. . Income Tax Returns '72 G rem lin, 6 cyl., 3 speed trans. $400 Do you w ant to be a ra d io announcer or o r beskoffer. 264 4356 . 6-6 TV personality? Train with on air ex fes perience. Call 739 1777 for interview. WVRM FM. NTN TV, Hazlet. Honda Civic 1976, 4 spd., am-fm cassette stereo, low mileage, clean, N am e__ MATAWAN-ABERDEEN new exhaust system , asking $1,000. TAX SERVICE C a ll a fte r 5,-264-2560. 6 6 Hairdresser or haircutter for new shop INDIVIDUAL & BUSINESS opening. Experienced or with follow INDEPENDENT Address ing. Full or part time. Call for appo nt FEDERAL, N.J. & N.Y. 1981 Malibu, p/b, p/s, a/c, 4 dr. auto., ment for interview. Days 43l 9070 71,000 m i., lik e new. inside & out, E venings 566 0912. 81 Brood St. K«yport 739-1010 Phone_ EXTENSIONS FILED $5,200., 566 8187 . 6 6 566-5506 THE INDEPENDENT April 25, 1984 Page 35 Contractors Business Services J.C. BROTHER’S PAINTING UNLIMITED A u t o Cleaning C a b in e t r y L a w n C a re Lowest price far lop Improvements S e rv ic e s Days 495-4404 R. DANIEL MORIN Evenings 356-2642 CUSTOM LAMINATING COMPLETE Dandy Don’s Dasigner kitchens custom LAWN wall units, built-ins counter A COMPLETE HOME tops vanities resurfacing Special on SERVICE CLEANING SERVICE 264-9017. replacem ent vinyl •Residential •('om m eauil‘ Industrial Mowing • Tree Pruning windows for Edging • Shrub Shaping P.O. Box 82 C a r p e t in g April & May Keansburg, N.J. 07734 Thatching • Seeding S a v e 20% * (201) 787-9363 Good Work at a Fair Price Call 291-4843 Colts Neck Carpeting FREE ESTIMATES * House Cleaning Call Vincent at C. Howell * Carpet Cleaning Visit our newly Certified Welding and We Rent Used Cars * Window Cleaning expanded ceramic tile 566-8352 * Floor Having sh o w ro o m Burning at Used Car Prices * Draper\ Cleaning • Carpet Mobile Unit * l'pholster> Cleaning • Linoleum 583-0729 • W ood P ar­ Do you need $82.95 per week iFully Insured’ PROFESSIONAL includes insurance. quet Floors For Information Rt. 34 lawn care service. First 100 miles free Call CURTIS after 5:00 p.m PATIO DECKS and Free Estimates (Celts Ned Shop. Ct’ Special Early 10‘ Per Mile Please Call 780-7740 583-9311 Custom made of Spring Rates _ Wolmanized lumber with RENT A WRECK 2 0 1 7 8 7 - 9 3 6 3 ’ for Roofing & Siding ( ) T r a v e l 30 yr. guarantee. Free 583-1990 estimates. Gen. Contractors 583-5284 A Siding*Roofing*Skylights X Decks*Home Improvements* Vacation Time Again? P ain tin g MIKE’S Where to go? 5 ______2 9 1 4 8 4 3 I CLEAN-UP SERVICE What can I afford? m e i— lii— a mm i; m m ' — ig* i — i Radio/TV Commercials - How Do I Do It? LEADERS & Allies Garages Basements PAINTING & CALL 264-7195 CHERRY TRAVEL AGENCY G U TTE R S FANTASY BATHROOM* PAPER HANGING Light Hauling • We ll Do II For You SALANA & SON Lowest prices arounn • No Extra Charge: No Hidden Fees CLEANED COMPLETE REMODELING S6. A ROLL & UP • Personalized Service INTERIOR & EXTERIOR • Concern For Your Pocketbook f r e e r ? • No Pressure SPRAY PAINTING • We're All In This Recession Together TRAVEL ESTIMATES ||j,\ FULLY INSURED 0 * j nCJPCKKXJ Give Us A Call. 0 $ 2 0 0 ? tax GUARANTEED > Or Ask Your Neighbor About Us C ^ “J U S T J a n y h o u s e FREE ESTIMATES WINDOW T r RTRT. 34 MATAMATAWAN 6 0 0 0 BEFORE 5 ■ 583-4562 ‘ " JL OUR PLEASURE IS D lffM D A B lE AFTER 5 • 264-5526 __ CLEANING TO SERVE YOU 201-583-2750 HOWARD FRITZ S£K V IC £" a C y -' BY PROFESSIONALS CONTRACTING CO. ANMAR BUILDING Contractors 722-7947 Co u m i c nit-SA-nts-KiTCHCNS MAINTENANCE 583-0506 787-9363 „ JAM PAINTING UNLIMITED Home Improvements No job too big or too small RICH’S HOME Interior 6 Exterior Free estimates, fulty insured IMPROVEMENTS of a ,i C all: Business 495-05 (3 Carpentry, Wallpapering Evening 787-2966 •‘CARPET CLEANING Painting New A Very reasonable $14. SPECIAL $14j! W . 201-583-4754 * Bath Area Miscellaneous Avenge Size Room Call after 5 p.m. Steam or Rotary Extraction Method for only $79500 JUNK CARS BOUGHT Upholstery Cleaning Includes • N ew Sheet R ock MARLBORO Painting & Decorating 'Average Size Sofa A Chafrji by Don & Sons $29.95 ^N ew Tile (C hoice of C olors) AUTO WRECKERS • Interior & Exterior CLONMEL 591-1400 • Custom Wood Decks • New Valves • Home Improvements CARPET CLEANERS • Wall Paper Call 671-2597 Call: T. & J. Contractors ’Free Estimates W -» " H ■ f o n V ^ J o e TEDDY THE TAILOR SPECIALIZING IN ALTERATIONS. 1739-1343 “ 264-6797 LADIES ir GENTLEMEN RELINING, REMODELING WIDE LAPELS MADE NARROWER. EXPERT REPAIRS 264-6540 W e'll H elp You Sell Your Car

W i t h a

Weddings Proms Person-To-Person Airports - Meedowlandt Manhattan Ati. Cty. Dinner Parties A d Any Occasion 566-5304 6 W eeks ' Reasonable Rates fo r $ 2 R e a d in g You can advertise your car for sale for up to six weeks for just $2. Max­ imum 4 lines (each additional line 20‘). No charge in copy while ad runs. Pre-payment required. Use the coupon below. ?Tarot Card Readings ■ by Ms. Dawn ] $10. readings, • LEADERS \ \ * $5. with this ad • GUTTERS ' • REPLACEMENT (201) 787-1446 N A M E ___ WINDOWS THE INDEPENDENT • STORM DOORS P.O. BOX 8 J ADDRESS & WINDOWS I R e p a ir s 1 KEYPORT 07735 PHONE Run the ad below for 6 weeks. I’ll call you if I want to cancel the ad before I TIRED OF WAITING? I the 6 weeks are up:______..______Appliances Repaired J B CONTRACTORS Washers, Dryers, 23 Years txperlence I Refrigerators, Ranges and Dishwashers. Fast service, reasonable rates. . . 780 HazU,Ave 739-3551 I Call Jon at Hometown Contractor tor Reliance Appliance The Hometown People SU-1794 - 431-04SI Free Estimate/No Salesman Page 36 THE INDEPENDENT April 25, 1984

1 0 ^ C t i f • • • lOSf f° r ~0g& U-2 r p ^ i ,' '2&\ 9-826 ga&yy l983nKUS eO ^ ^ 9 8 0 O V -O S 1 ^ ^ 5 6 9 0

I S'oc'Sim\BO°'-P econon'10*'

V siocK^ 8 ^ c ■ oe^09'8'' C ^ p . - r r H 2 D O O W ^ C » VPSMa«'k L° V ® * ' ^ am,w 5 7 A 5 0 ^ H sg s - K > v 6b ■v<**vv«v* SL *»: brer; ^ *r;?^ coupe- V * » * w W929* S 8 5 5 0 p' ce s 7 8 5 0 ______* W,F . 'J 40,a *4 M" C U T L n ^ N i ^ 97r £ u ^ ° ,ne oe,'os' 0,ea"' S5» l A7 ,9 r»uy i co,0' %4550^- U * ? pe, C'U'S0‘ \^a9%5500 [ ^ J ^ b , \ ^ . s^e®' \ w"eS $ 3 7 9 5 I Stood * p.B, \.ocV,s.l s s ^ f - \ CasS ^\ntl0* s , 3 11 * w''eS" p fcsr^ ^ “ vju8 5 3 9 9 5 \ wuS 9-y Q R O ^ 1 ^ '',u'c,7350 l982CUEBCOvjPE “ ^ * * * ll9 8 CVAtVEj!E \ » * j r q Q V J P ^ Auto .., \ ” >6995 Ca*lc, ^ttes t* c ■“S * * 2v7 , 0* W"eafl _ „04.V-6. ^'° 'A C P"' \'kW.iR Wines L "o0'L st;/v9 Stoc^ *^7 p.S-P ® ’ vw® V,0V'p°° 6’ T '" S " 23,117 V -monsUT5A90 “““ >6995 .

H

— ^ 5 F „, . . 1 N M I

s S V ^ ’^ CR 0 ° per * ofA" ■ H I

. 191»»*??*«>«■ "sz. - ____ . 1984^ coups ■

s t ’f* - cow « o c K # 5 0 3 7 '^S^ ° 9 .f^ .,c°'0t ^ a 984 -oil \ 1 S\oc tVec.>N- sleet­ aw'1i99*® j££S -- SHOW ROOM PHONE

' coo,'”"«aO- n f l O 00 0 0 w -*** 198* Cl s c o %, o,>,s^ 2 ” f s V > ' 2 , W

SWO« *‘^ io P l>»“ °°'°' 00 pad'°’ « eO °° perM° M'"°f : . n QO 0 pat W°° „c d io a te d S ^ 9 8 ^ s f . * 1 0 ’2 S26 V » « J“ GARDEN STATE’S NO. 1 OLDSMOBILE DEALER AMERICA’S NO. t CAR

rrn