M atawan Jo in t Free I S l Public L ibrary 165 M ain S treet X M atawan, N. J. 07747 H I Vol. 14 No.42 Wednesday, September 5, 1984 25 Cents

MTEA may hold strike vote Monday

N egotiations m ay continue tonight

By Judith McGee Feeney aside as chairm an if Troutm an would. “We have removed several of our de­ budget passed. Stop stalling,” and “The MIDDLETOWN , Troutman later said he presented the re­ mands from the table,” Troutman said. voters said yes to better education.” A tentative session has been scheduled for quest to the board and file board “reaf­ “The MTEA has not taken one demand off The MTEA decided to picket Troutm an’s tonight between negotiators for the Middle­ firm ed its confidence in me, not that it was the table.” house, Ms. Swaim said, because he “alm ost town Township Education Assn. and the ever lacking.” The board is mainly interested in “time single-handedly is blocking progress.” Board of Education. “I am definitely not resigning,” he said. issues,” Troutm an said. The MTEA is seek­ But Troutman responded that, as chair­ After a closed workshop last night, the D’Alessandro had suggested that the ing a reduction in the length of the school m an, he is required to speak for (lie board’s board offered to m ake a new proposal to the “personal enm ity” between the two could be d a y . negotiating team . MTEA, according to board m em ber Terry viewed as delaying a settlem ent. After the negotiating session last week, Ms. Swaim also suggested that Troutman Troutm an who heads the negotiating team. “There is a perception that our mutual Weisblatt asked to be removed from the “is going by the M erck book of labor rela­ “We wanted to m ake an offer tonight,” personal enm ity—-and let’s face it, there is talks and Jeffrey Tener was assigned to tio n s .” Troutm an said, but the MTEA did not want such a thing—might stand in the way of a replace him. Troutm an is an engineer for M erck Inc., a to hear it, because the whole association settlem ent,” D’Alessandro said. The MTEA had offered to m eet with the Rahway pharm aceutical firm. team was not present. The move would leave “two capable peo­ board team at noon today without a Merck, Ms. Swaim said, “is trying to “We think it’s a very good offer,” Trout­ ple,” Ms. Swaim and Board President Julia mediator, but Troutman said the board destroy its union,” which is on strike. m a n s a id . Nagy, leading the talks, he added. would not attend the meeting. “That’s ridiculous,” Troutman respond­ The m eeting is slated for 7:30 p.m . at the Troutm an said he would consider the pro­ “This (mediation) is the method the ed. “I have nothing to do with that strike. I board offices, he said, but will be held only if posal but did not think it “would help MTEA chose,” he said before the board don’t think she should drag that in.” John Molloy, a N.J. Education Assn. repre­ a n y t h in g .” meeting. “This is what we’re going by.” Of the picketing at his home, Troutman sentative, is available. The negotiations reached a stalem ate last As Troutm an spoke with MTEA represen­ said, “Am I taking it personally? A little bit. The meeting will be held without state W ednesday when the MTEA walked out of tatives at his front door, approxim ately 150 Am I upset about it? Not really.” mediator Jeffrey Tener. A meeting with talks at the Sheraton Inn, Hazlet. association members m arched in a circle, But his wife is “rather upset about it,” Tener has been scheduled for Sunday. “We’re back where we were in M ay,” Ms. sang songs, and chanted “We want a con­ and some neighbors are “very irate.” The MTEA has scheduled a general m eet­ Swaim said after that meeting. t r a c t . ” The MTEA “didn’t m ake any friends here ing for Monday evening, association Presi­ State m ediator Joel W eisblatt talked first They carried signs which said, “The tonight,” he said dent Diane Swaim said yesterday. with the board for two hours, she said, and “At that m eeting,” she said, “we hope to then delivered the answer, “No, no, no,” to present a contract for ratification. If not, we all MTEA demands. will ask for a strike-authorization vote.” But, if the association authorizes its “Then we asked about money,” she said, leaders to call a strike, the MTEA will prob­ “and he said the board was offering ably not strike the next day, Ms. Swaim $660-a-year raises for secretaries and $1,500 s a id . a year for teachers, including the incre­ “We would probably give them one m ore ment. That is 6 percent.” shot at it,” Ms. Swaim said, “but it depends “W e’re looking for 12 percent for teachers on how much progress we m ake Sunday. If and 18 percent for secretaries,” Ms. Swaim there is absolutely no progress, we m ay be said, “plus a couple of fringe benefits and frustrated enough to strike Tuesday.” language changes.” Before demonstrating at the board m eet­ The average secretary’s salary in the dis­ ing last night, the association picketed trict is about $10,000, Ms. Swaim said, add­ Troutm an’s home at 9 Scenic Way. ing that secretaries range in salary from During the picketing, MTEA represen­ $6,257 to $13,775. tatives asked Troutman to step aside as “I don’t know anyone who can live on head of the board’s negotiating team . $6,257,” she said. Frank D’Alessandro, who heads the Troutman denied that the board had re­ MTEA negotiating team, offered to step jected all of the MTEA’s demands.

Hazlet residents to discuss plan for indoor swimming pool facility. The committee, headed by Pekar­ H A Z L E T . Preliminary plans for an indoor swim­ sky, is composed of club m em bers and area ming pool will be discussed at a meeting r e s id e n ts . 7:30 p.m . tomorrow at the Rec. 1 building at Preliminary plans include a 50-meter, eight-lane pool with an adjacent whirlpool, a Veteran’s Park. The meeting originally was scheduled for sauna, a Nautilus, an exercise area, a children’s nursery, and locker rooms. A u g .2 9 . - Deputy Mayor Hnery Pekarsky, the In addition, a gymnasium would be con­ Township Committee’s liaison to the Hazlet structed. It would contain two full-sized, Swim and Tennis Club, will present prelim i­ basketball courts, which could be converted nary plans for the indoor pool. The pool to tennis courts and a one-tenth mile run­ ning track. would be built at the club. An ad hoc committee was formed early An estim ate of the cost of the proposed this sum m er to study the feasibility of the facility, including debt service and operat­ ing expenses, will be the subject of the next s tu d y . The cost would be financed by self- B elford reader liquidating bonds. Interest and principal would be paid with membership fees and revenue from the Swim and Tennis club, ac­ w ins free dinner cording to Pekarsky. Joan Smith, 307 Leonardville Rd., Belford, won a free dinner for two last week when she discovered Andy Indy Keyport school to hiding in the H&R Johnson ceram ic tile factory outlet advertisem ent on Page 9 of The Independent’s Aug. 29 issue. open on time Ms. Smith, whose nam e was drawn from By Judith McGee Feeney among the entries correctly identifying KEYPORT Andy, also won two “I Found Andy” Keyport High School w as to open today on t- s h ir ts . schedule, Principal Jerom e Zampelle said T-shirts also were won by Marilyn y e s te r d a y . Jenkin, 41 W. 112th St., New York; Alan Reports this weekend that the school did Crescenzi, 102 Kinkade Drive, Mid­ not have state permission to open on time dletown; and Claire Harkey, 2 David St., were “erroneous,” Zampelle added. H a z le t. The State Dept, of Education Saturday Each week, Andy is hidden in a different released a list of 1,105 schools which had D aughters o f the R evolution advertisem ent. Readers who find the car­ failed to receive state certificates of oc­ Chris Alexander, Eatontown, feeds 11-month-old Angela Force as Chris Wands, also of toon character mail 'in an entry blank, cupancy and could not open on time. Eatontown, watches. All three were dressed in authentic Revolutionary W ar costumes for which appears elsewhere in this issue, and But, the departm ent later removed many the annual encampement of the Middlesex Militia Second Regiment at the Spy House four nam es are drawn from the correct en­ schools from the list including Keyport High Museum, Middletown. For m ore photos, see Page 3. (Photo by Les Horner) tr ie s . S ch o o l. Page 2 THE INDEPENDENT September 5, 1984 Planners okay development of townhouses in Holmdel HOLMDEL must obtain permission for expected to start at $175,000. The Planning Board re­ s e w e r h o o k u p s f r o m th e B a y ­ Detached houses may cost cently approved plans for shore Regional Sewerage $800,000. the township’s first town­ Authority and the Hazlet In the township’s amended house development. - Township Sewerage Authori­ zoning law, the tract has a The 58-unit complex, ty- unique zone, R-40A(1). The Holmdel Mews, would also Holmdel Mews will include developers will be perm itted be the first development to a 13-unit building and five to build up to 1.5 units per help provide Holmdel’s clusters of nine units each. acre if they build at least share of affordable housing. Each low-cost unit will half the units as townhouses The board also has ap­ contain 621 square feet of liv­ and contribute four percent proved the concept for ing space with a bedroom, o f th e s a le p r i c e o f a ll u n its to another development which bathroom, living room-din­ Holmdel’s new escrow fund would include townhouses, ing room, and sm all kitchen. for subsidized housing. the Holmdel Golf and Coun­ Each moderate-price unit The R-40A zoning of the t r y C lu b . will have 1,024 square feet property allows develop­ The Township Committee containing a bedroom, bath­ ment of .8 units per acre last week adopted zoning room, kitchen, living room, without an escrow fund con­ amendments to provide for and dining room. tr ib u tio n . the development of town­ Half of the 46 m arket-price Representatives of the de­ houses and other low-and units will contain 1,224 veloper said they expect to m oderate-cost dwellings. square feet and one bedroom m ake a substantial contribu­ The board recently grant­ and the other half will con­ tion to the fund. ed several variances to tain 1,436 square feet and . T h e y a ls o e x p e c t th e d e v e l­ Hazdel Associates for Holm­ two bedrooms. opment to generate $261,000 del Mews, to be built on Principals of Hazdel are annually in local taxes. Union Avenue. Daniel Langan, president of The developer hopes to ob­ One of the variances will Crown Tire International, tain sewer service from the enable the Hazlet-based de­ Hazlet, and Thomas O. Kel­ Middletown Township Sew­ veloper to build seven units ly, chairman of the Hazlet erage Authority, which is per acre on the condition Planning Board. now expanding its plant. that 20 percent of the units The proposed Holmdel The Monmouth Consoli­ will be sold at low and mod­ Golf and Country Club would dated W ater Co. will provide erate prices. include townhouses as well w ater to the complex. Low-income buyers are as patio houses and detached In an attem pt to prevent expected to qualify for six of h o m e s . development of the tract, the the units and moderate-in­ The developers, Frank Di- County Park System has ap­ come buyers, for another Misa and Ron Acquaviva, plied for state Green Acres s ix . plan to build the 454 units on funds to buy the land. Mid­ The board elected to grant a tract bordering Middle­ dletown officials support the variances to the developer town Township, the Swim­ park system ’s plans. instead of waiting a week for ming River Reservoir, New­ The area is ecologically the committee to adopt its man Springs Road, and sensitive, officials have said. zoning changes. Longbridge Road. Under the new zoning law, The 375-acre tract, site of Can’t get ketchup out of a the firm would be allowed to the form er M arlu and Twit- build seven units per acre if new bottle? Insert a drinking chell farm s, would also con­ straw, push to bottom and it w ere to sell 29 percent of tain a golf course and a then remove. Enough air the units at low and moder­ 25-acre lake. will be adm itted to start the ate prices. Prices for townhouses at ketchup flowing. Before building, Hazdel P rize catch the golf and country club are

Rich Normile shows off the 13Va-inch fluke which brought him first prize in the fishing con­ test sponsored Saturday by the Union Beach American Legion Post and the Sand Bar Inn. Besides the fluke, Normile won a bicycle. (Photo by Les Horner) DICKSTEIN ASSOCIATES, INC. Insurance Agents ft Brolets 675 LINE ROAD

Security system installed ABERDEEN, N.J. 566-0700 at vacant Matawan school M A T A W A N will be there,” he said. “It’s not just vandalism, THE LATEST N) STATE INSURANCE The school district is tak­ All of the buildings in the but also the thefts, breaking ing m easures to curb vandal­ district have some sort of and entering, and larceny,” LAWS CAN PROVIDE YOU SAVINGS. is m . security, Quinn said. Quinn said. An electronic security Because of recent security “The dam age to buildings system has been installed at improvements, vandalism in as the result of the thefts is the Cambridge Park School, the district declined in the bulk of the cost,” he add­ which was closed two years 1983-84, he said. e d . NOW YOU ago because of declining Damages from vandals to­ In other areas, the district enrollment. talled $15,483.20 in the dis­ spent about $200,000 for a The system will replace a trict last year, according to a new roof at Strathm ore Ele: mentary School this sum­ CAN G E T ... security guard report submitted to Deputy Security guards at the Superintendent Michael K. m er, Quinn said. neighboring Lloyd Road Klavon by Michael Eovino, “The new roof will elimi­ School will still patrol the district maintenance super­ nate leaks,” Klavon said. • LOWER RATES area from time to time, ac­ v is o r . New roof insulation will cording to Board Secretary The total compares to also help reduce-the Bruce Quinn. $25,541.75 worth of van­ district’s heating bills, he • GREATER COVERAGE “This way, no one will dalism in 1982-83, states the s a id . know when a security guard r e p o r t. Minor roof repairs were m ade at the high school and • MORE OPTIONS the Broad Street School, LEGAL NOTICE to be heard. The aforesaid Ordinance BOROUGH OF MATAWAN was finally passed and adopted on Quinn said. O R D IN A N C E NO. 84-18 September 4, 1984. The high school and ele­ MADELINE H. BUCCO Stop in or call our professional underwriters AN ORDINANCE AUTHORIZING September 5,1984 Borough Clerk mentary school corridors THE PUBLIC SALE OF LOT 22 for a premium quotation today. BLOCK 121, 128 FRENEAU AVENUE $7.00 were repainted this sum m er, OF THE TAX MAP OF THE Klavon said. BOROUGH OF MATAWAN. The first fan was made in In addition, high school If you are currently in the Assigned Risk Plan, we may Public Notice is hereby given that 1886 by Schuyler S. W heeler the foregoing entitled Ordinance was athletes will have new soc­ replace your coverage with the CNA Insurance Company, introduced at a Regular Meeting of the who placed a propeller on cer and baseball fields to Mayor and Council of the Borough of one of the nation's finest and largest insurance carriers Matawan, County of Monmouth, held the end of a shaft which he play on this year. on August 21, 1984, and a public hear-' turned with an electric “We’ve invested a consid­ ing was held at which time all persons (our J.U.A. carrier) regardlessof your driving record. interested were given an opportunity m o to r. erable amount of work in to be heard. The aforesaid ordinance these fields,” Quinn said. was finally passed and adopted on September 4, 1984. MADELINE H. BUCCC September 5,1984 Borough Clerl INSURANCE IS OUR ONLY BUSINESS $6.35 Fresh Fruits "We work for you - You save money" LEGAL NOTICE BOROUGH OF MATAWAN & Vegetables ] PERSONAL INSURANCE ■ BUSINESS INSURANCE O R D IN A N C E NO. 84-19 Homeo*roers life Fire liability AN ORDINANCE AMENDING AND, Auto Motor Cargo SUPPLEMENTING CHAPTER III - F re s h J e rs e y C o rn Auto Health Truck Bonds PERSONNEL OF REVISED Marine Disability GENERAL ORDINANCES OF THE Honeys & Jams Recreational Vehicles Workman's Compensation Pensions BOROUGH OF MATAWAN, COUNTY Group life I Health OF MONMOUTH AND STATE OF •REPRESENTING I NEW JERSEY. USF&G INS. CO.*CNA*HOME INSURANCE CO.* Public Notice is hereby given that Jerry’s Brook Farm CUMBERLAND*HARTFORD*ROYALEST. PAUL COS* the foregoing entitled Ordinance was INA/AETNA*BAKERS INS. CO.*WARWICK INS. CO.* introduced at a Regular Meeting of the 3460 Highway 35, Hazlet, N.J. FOREMOST*RUTGERS*WESTERN INS. CO.* Mayor and Council of the Borough of CROWN LIFE*US LIFE INS. CO.* Matawan, County of Monmouth, held ______E.F. HUTTON INS. CO.______on August 21/ 1984, and a public hear­ 264-2613 ing was held at which tim e all persons interested were aiven an opportunity THE INDEPENDENT September 5, 1984 Page Bl_3

Council negotiating with engineering Kee to locate offices at train station service, restaurant, and By Judith McGee Feeney both buildings, preserving sion,” Evans said. “Both M A T A W A N , their Victorian styles. lo u n g e . were good proposals. I sup­ features The M atawan Council last Before endorsing Kee’s Councilmen Jam es Walk­ posed I leaned toward the week voted to negotiate a. er, Arthur Fumarola, and person from M atawan.” Our Own Corn, Fresh Daily proposal, the council in the Silver Queen i t H o n e y & C ream ^ Golden Queen contract with Kee Engineer­ same split vote rejected a Ralph Evans favored Armellino said he favored Joyce’s proposal and Coun­ ing Enterprises for use of the proposal by Timothy J. Kee’s plan because it would ! i t D irect from our farm to you... i t historic form er railroad sta­ Joyce, 3 Fawn Drive. cilmen Beatrice Duffy, cause less congestion at the Harry LeQuier, and Jam es j*********** tio n . railroad station area. O u r O w n : * Shea favored the Kee plan. * In a split vote, the council Joyce had proposed to He said he was concerned Jersey j Handpicked Stringbeans Mayor Victor Armellino F r u i t * voted to accept Kee’s con­ develop several shops at the that the shops that Joyce it Beefsteak -* Peppers, Eggplant, cast the tie-breaking vote in ceptual proposal and begin station, including a coffee proposed would attract Tomatoes * Zucchini, Squash, B a s k e ts * negotiating a lease. service, newsstand, flower favor of Kee. lo ite r e r s . N t ------if Cucumbers, i-ucuiiiuers, Broccoli, oruccvu, j M ade £ Robert T. Kee of the stand, dry cleaning drop-off “It was a very tough deci- The council will now nego­ Jersey J Italian & White Eggplant * to * Sayreville engineering firm tiate the term s of the lease O rder ♦ proposes to locate the com­ and its cost with Kee. The >+ P eaches J C a b b a g e , | ) ★***★***★*★ Hybrid Cantaloupes ■*' pany’s offices in the main Phasor court hearing State Dept, of Transporta­ i station building. The firm tion, which leases the station Senior Citizen Discounts Open Week Days would use the annex for 566-2474 set to begin next week to Matawan, must also ap­ Tues. & Wed. Only (nearPkwv ' 12 Noon - 6 p.m. commuter-related services prove the sub-lease, Borough 704 Lloyd Rd._, Aberdeen South entrance) Weekends 8 a.m. - 6 p.m. such as a gift, shop, K E Y P O R T Construction code enforce­ Attorney Jam es Cleary said. breakfast shop, boutique, or Charges that Phasor Video m ent Officer Charles Carter valet service. operated without a certifi­ has said he gave the firm The firm would renovate cate of occupancy are sched­ oral permission to open be­ uled to be heard next week in fore he went on vacation. Man arrested M unicipal Court. The hearing is slated for Local cadet in burglary Sept. 12,‘ Court Clerk Betty Phillips said last week. attends camp* The hearing has been post­ in Matawan poned twice because police Cadet M argaret M. MATAWAN officers who issued the sum ­ M cEvilly, daughter of A Union Beach man has mons could not attend the Robert M cEvilly, 47 Hosford been charged with burglary s e s s io n s . Rd, Leonardo, Middletown, in connection with an early Police in April issued received practical work in morning break:in last week several summonses to Phas­ military leadership at the at a Main Street cleaners. or for operating without a Army ROTC advanced According to Det. Sgt. certificate of occupancy. camp, Fort Bragg, N.C. Robert Phelan, Richard Len- skold was apprehended at 12:40 a.m. Aug. 29, inside Vogue Cleaners. Lenskold was arraigned before Judge Ralph Heuser and released on a $1,000 recognizance bond. He waived his right to ai preliminary hearing. The! case will go to the county grand jury. Sgt. Irving Nusbaum and Patrolmen James Walker and Joseph Reid also par­ ticipated in the arrest. .

■ COUPON I I RlUNITE LAMBRUSCO PHASOR VIDEO 750 ML I I I HOME MOVIE CENTER I $ 9 0 9 BOTTLE I I KXPIRES 9/8/84 I Comes to Keyport ■ ■ COUPON! ■ Sales • Rentals • Family & Adult Tapes Tape Rentals $1.25 per day for NEW FROM SWEET & LOW Phasor Video members Yearly membership only $29.99 LOW CALORIE MIXERS 366 Broad St., Keyport, N.J. (opp. high school) 2 6 4 - 0 8 8 2 $2 09 1 LITER BOTTLE ATLANTIC CITY BUS TICKETS SOLD HERE PLAY PICK-IT & PICK-6 COUPON BUY-RITE DISCOUNT LIQUORS *5°° O FF I Towne & Country Yearly membership Bar & Liquors PHASOR OF KEYPORT I Strathm ore Shp. Ctr. Each store independently owned and operated Hwy. 34, Aberdeen J 583-1555 rV Page B i-4 THE INDEPENDENT September 5, 1984

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Publication No. (USPS 978-920) I was not going to w rite m y annual lam ent few years after I ordered them. Until this about the frustration of being a Giants foot­ year, my two seats were not side by side. Published every Wednesday ball fan this year. But if you missed the One was in front of the other. by headlines and the highlight films over the This year, the Giants granted m y request Labor Day weekend, the Giants won their for two seats next to each other. When I Monmouth Communications season-opening gam e Sunday, defeating the went to their first pre-season gam e, I found 81 Broad St. Philadelphia Eagles. the seats, high above the 50-yard line. Sensa­ Keyport, N.J. 07735 Now, the Eagles are to Philadelphia what tional, I thought. the Giants are to the New York m etropolitan When I went to the first regular season 739-1010 area—a constant source of frustration. The gam e Sunday, I discovered that the seats for Editor and Publisher two teams are about equal in their inep­ the balance of the year are in the end zone. titude, but as soon as the Giants had But they are side by side. David Thaler defeated the Eagles by one point Sunday Although the Giants were uncharacteris­ Advertising Manager afternoon, their fans began speculating tically competent in the first half of the about the prospects for a winning season. gam e Sunday, the fans around m e were re­ Roger Dunn They never learn. strained in their enthusiasm. They rem em ­ Mail Subscription $9.50 They were optimistic when the season bered other gam es in which the Giants had began last year, and the Giants lost 12 of 16 seem ed certain of victory, only to lose. The Independent is not liable for errors in g a m e s . Even when the Giants went to the locker advertisements beyond the cost of the I had prom ised m y son, who is stationed in room at halftim e with a 21-6 lead, the fans in space occupied by the error. Notification Japan with the Navy, to send him tapes of the stands were talking about the other of an error m ust be m ade in writing within the Giants gam es last year. g a m e s . one week of publication. A few weeks after the season began, he “They really looked great in the first Postm aster: Send Form 3579 wrote to me, requesting that I send him half,” I said to the fellow on m y left. to: The Independent tapes of the G iants’ victories only. “We’ll see how they look in the second P.O. Box 81 “I’m depressed enough without watching half,” he said. the Giants lose,” he said. Keyport, N.J. 07735 Sure enough, the Giants dissipated the big I didn’t send him another tape the rest of lead. When Philadelphia closed to within SECOND-CLASS POSTAGE PAID AT the season, because the Giants never won o n e p o in t, m ore than a few Giants fans were KEYPORT, N.J. 07735 another game. certain that the day would end in defeat. David Thaler This year, I’m sending him tapes of every When the Giants held on for the victory, Giants gam e, win or lose. the fans’ mood changed. Still, Giants fans will rem ain optimistic “Why shouldn’t you suffer with the rest of “We’re in first place,” one fan said, to no until a dism al season is virtually assured. u s ? ” I a s k e d h im . “ T o b e a t r u e G ia n ts f a n is one in particular. “The best tim e of the year,” one Giants to suffer through every game of the We were in first place because three other fan told me once, “is July and August. Teachers to work s e a s o n .” team s in the Giants division, including the That’s when everybody is talking about the Giants fans are favorite targets for Eagles, had lost their opening games and Giants’ rookies and free agents and how h e c k le r s . the fourth, the Cowboys, had not played. m uch the team is improved. And it’s before without contract “I’m not playing tennis with someone “If we play well against D allas,” another they’ve played a gam e. That’s when it’s fun stupid enough to root for the G iants,” said a fan said, “we’ll know we have som ething.” to be a Giants fan. After the season starts, friend who has been playing tennis with m e Notice that he said “play well,” not “If we the fun ends.” in Keansburg for nearly a decade. ^ beat Dallas.” The Giants haven’t defeated This year, the fun will last at least a week By Regina Frejer He m akes that statem ent at the beginning D allas since 1981. longer. Before Sunday, the Giants had not K E A N S B U R G of every football season. He repeats it after The Giants play Dallas, W ashington, and won their opening gam e since 1980. “How did they do?” the Love of My Life D istrict teachers returned to school today every Giants defeat, which is to say he San Francisco in the next three weeks. asked as I walked in the door Sunday even­ without a contract for the 1984-85 school repeats it often. “If we win just one of those gam es, we’ll in g . y e a r . He was briefly silent in 1981 when the be in good shape,” my future son-in-law “They won,” I said. Negotiations on a new contract will re­ Giants m ade the playoffs. But considering s a id . “That’s too bad,” she said. sum e next week when a new state m ediator how long w e’ve been playing tennis together The Giants have as much of a chance of “I said they won.” arrives, Reon Swaim, president of the and how long the Giants have been losing, defeating one of those team s as New Jersey “They did?” she asked, puzzled. “How did Keansburg Teachers Assn., said yesterday. the silence was hardly noticeable. residents have of getting through the winter that happen? They always lose.” Teachers were “recommended to return I am one of the fortunate few who holds without a m ajor snowfall. It could happen, “W e’re in first place,” I told her. to work as part of good faith bargaining,” Giants seasons tickets. I received them a but I don’t rem em ber the last tim e it did. Swaim said. The union has been negotiating with the Board of Education since December without a settlem ent, he said, adding that “our pa­ tience is running out.” “The board’s only offer has been a zero L etters To T he E d ito r percent increase,” he said. The teachers are asking for an 8.5 percent raise, Swaim said, adding “that’s an aver­ citizens would earn, and we read of austeri­ and approxim ately three weeks later, I had Firem en say thanks . age settlem ent in the county.” ty programs which already5impoverished a lung operation. During my open heart Board President Robert A. Bruno said the S ir: nations adopt to m eet the interest paym ents surgery alone, 33 pints of blood were used. board is willing to negotiate. On behalf of the officers and m em bers of on loans by U.S. banks and other institu­ As you know, when you first spoke with my “Their demands,” Bruno said, “are too the Keyport fire Dept., I would like to thank tions. We read that the chairm an of Citicorp wife we had no idea how we would replace high as to what Keansburg can afford. The all those who made this year’s annual earns over $1 million a year. And the fringe that much blood, so when IFF offered its board is not looking at the county’s wage Firem en’s Fair our most enjoyable and suc­ benefits offered by large U.S. corporations help, it was greatly appreciated. scale. We’re looking at what the borough cessful to date. A special thanks to the are obscene when one views the lives of poor The Union Beach IFF plant has been our can afford.” mayor and council of the Borough of Indians and others. neighbor ever since it first opened and, to be honest, as we had never been bothered by it, “This is a blue collar town,” Bruno said. Keyport; the m ayor and Township Commit­ The bananas, coffee, sugar, and tea we “That makes a difference.” tee of Aberdeen Township; the Aberdeen consume have created situations in which we paid little attention to it. But when I had A professional negotiator m et with the Township fire Dept; the Keyport First Aid peoples are oppressed to produce these cash this problem and IFF cam e forward for me, I found just how good a neighbor IFF really board all summer, Swaim said, but Squad; the Keyport Police Dept.; the crops for wealthy land-owners. Would the is. When a company as large as IFF can “couldn’t get the board to budge.” Chamber of Commerce of the Greater oppression continue if the greed for concern itself with an individual’s problem, “He was hired for 25 m eetings and all he Keyport Area and all of our local business Am erican dollars was cut off by us refusing especially when that individual isn’t even a did was try to get them all in,” he said. “We people who m ade individual contributions to buy these things? member of the company, then I feel that think he wasted pur tim e.” toward the rental of the carnival equipment. Global justice and a gluttonous life style such a company is a big asset to any town, A state mediator, Jeffrey Tener, is ex­ Last, but certainly not least, hats off again are incompatible. I am tired of hearing how and I am proud to have IFF as m y neighbor. pected next week to enter the negotiations to our “ladies”, both those who are our governm ent is ready to go to w ar to pro­ next week, Swaim said. m embers of our various ladies auxiliaries, tect our “vital” interests. My vital interest Sincerely, Teachers salaries, Swaim said, range or who are wives, mothers, sisters, is that m y brothers and sisters have mean­ Richard F. Trembley from $12,900 to $24,900. - sweethearts, ar friends, and without whose ingful and gainful em ploym ent, lives free of Police Chief, Union Beach The board uses a 14-step salary guide, help it would be impossible to undertake and drudgery, sufficient nutrition, adequate Bruno said. Each year, teachers receive a housing, and a clean environm ent. W hen the event of this size. Successful fund-raiser 2.3 percent increm ent, he said. We hope that all of our citizens (especially richest nations can adopt these interests and trade gluttony for creatively simple life the “junior” ones) enjoyed this year’s fair S ir: “So, we’re actually giving them an in­ and we’ll see you again next year when we styles, then peace will have a much better On behalf of the American Brittle Bone crease,” he said, “but not additional transform the “Ring Road” parking lot into chance to grow on the planet. Society, I wish to extend our warmest monies. What they’re asking for is an 8.5 a carnival ground for a week. Rick Brown thanks to the m em bers of the Hazlet K-M art percent increase on top of a 2.3 increm ent.” 5 Willow Ave. Harry M. Aumack, Chairman softball team . Swaim also criticized teachers’ medical Keyport Fire Dept. A b e r d e e n These caring people m ade an all-out effort insurance, which he said was “cheap.” Fair Committee to assure that the recent softball game The maximum lifetime coverage is C hief thanks IFF played against the staff of radio station $20,000, he said. WNEW-FM was a success—and it was. Formula for peace » (The following letter was sent to Nick “Blue Cross is no longer willing to sell its They raised $600 for the American Brittle Bonofrio of International Flavors and package to the board,” he said. “We want Sir* Bone Society. It peeves m e when som e U.S. Citizens ask Fragrances, Union Beach, and submitted modern-day coverage.” Many of the players were not familiar for publication.) Swaim said the union will consider a pos­ “Why Can’t people get along so there can be with the ABBS. They were only aw are that Dear M r. Donofrio: sible job action in the future. peace in the world?” when American life there w ere children involved and that it was styles contribute to the pressures for war. My wife and I would like to express our a worthy and reputable organization. After “There’s a possibility of picketing or a sincere appreciation to you and to Interna­ work slowdown, but w e’re not sure yet,’* he Here in the USA our average life style is meeting two of our m em ber’s children with gluttonous in term s of commodities consum­ tional Flavors and Fragrances for the brittle bones, we know that they felt that all s a id . ed And it is upon the unjust abuse of many special blood drive that was held for m e on their hard work to put this game together Meanwhile, the board is in a peoples across the earth that our economic July 20. I extend my thanks to you for for us was justified. “fact-finding” stage, Bruno said. organizing the drive and to all the IFF order rests. r . Roberta DeVito “We’re going to look into the county’s We read in newspapers about factories employees who gave blood. P r e s i d e n t standards and the available monies in our along the U.S.-Mexican border where Mex­ In April, I had coronary bypass surgery, at which tim e six bypasses were performed, Am erican Brittle Bone Society budget,” he said. icans axe p^id a;> |ractipn of what U.S. ' » i ...... THE INDEPENDENT September 5, 1984 Page 5

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MIDDLETOWN BRICK TOWN 1040 Hwy. 38 442 Brick Blvd. Acroaa From (Naxt to Cumberland Farms) Middletown Shopping Canter 4 7 7 4 4 4 4 Vour Exclutive 671-2439 Bedding Deportment Store Mon.-Fri. 10-9 e Sat. 10 to € a Sun. 12-5 Page 6 THE INDEPENDENT September 5, 1984

The Independent’s 516, Old Bridge for the The M atawan-Aberdeen The Beth Ahm Community for $8 by calling Frank Dell Lakeside M anor, Route 36.1 “What’s Happening” col­ Theater Guild of Old Bridge Library will conduct regis­ Players’ production of a t 566-1787. umn is provided as a free production of “Oklahoma.” tration at 9 a.m . for its fall “Tribute” will open at 8:30 A bedtime story hour w i| pre-school story hour series. p.m. at Temple Beth Ahm, public service to the com­ Director Joe Silk is seeking The Garden State Nu- be held at 7 p.m . at the M at munity. Any organization in­ experienced dancers to per­ Enrollm ent is limited. Chil­ 550 Lloyd Rd., Aberdeen. Voice Club for Laryngec­ wan-Aberdeen Library. Chill terested in having an event form the Dream Ballet and dren m ust be three years old Performances are also dren ages 3V2-6 may weal tomees will meet at 9 a.m. appear in this column must other dance numbers. For by Sept. 6. A parent may scheduled for 7:30 p.m. pajamas to the- half-houi Saturday at Riverview submit the information m ore inform ation: 679-3991, register only two children at tomorrow and 8:30 p.m. Sat­ program. Registration is re Medical Center, Red Bank. before 5 p.m. Friday for 521-3635, or 583-3852. a time. No reservations will urday, Sept. 15. For m ore in­ quired. For more informa For more information: Ed­ publication. be taken by telephone. formation: Norm Posner tion: 583-9100. w ard Saville (566-6632). . Open auditions for roles in Parents m ay choose sessions (566-4277). The paintings of Marlene the musical, “Pal Joey,” on Tuesday mornings or The Club Bene Dinne? Sanger of Freehold are on Hazlet Scouts will hold will be held at 8 p.m. at the Wednesday afternoons for A bicycle tour, sponsored Theater will hold auditio.. display this month at the their monthly paper drive Brookdale Community Col­ children ages 3-4; Wedned- by the M id-Jersey Chapter of for the musical “Redhead County Library’s Eastern from 9 a.m. to noon. They lege Performing Arts Cen­ .say morning for children the Multiple Sclerosis Socie­ at 7 p.m. today and tomoi Branch, Route 35, Shrews­ will accept newspapers for ter, Lincroft. Auditioners ages 4-5; or Tuesday after­ ty, will be held today at row at the theater, Route bury. A reception for Ms. recylcing at a truck loated at should bring sheet m usic and noon for children age 5. The Brookdale Community Col­ Morgan. Peform ers will Sanger will be held from 2 to Route 35, next to the Mehl­ be prepared to sing. The series will run Sept. 18-Oct. lege, Lincroft. Participants a s k e d to s in g a b a lla d a n d ar> 4 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 8, at enbeck Funeral Home. show will open Oct. 26. 31. For more information: can take a 100-mile ride, up-tempo song. They als(> the library. 583-9100. which will begin at 8 a.m .; a should come prepared tc The Monmouth County 50-mile ride, w hich will start The M atawan Elks lodge is Free pap tests and gyneco­ dance. Tap and jazz shoes Council of PTAs will hold an Bayshore Community Hos­ at 9 a.m .; or a 25-mile ride, planning a trip to Shea logical screenings for resi­ are required.An accom executive meeting at 7:30 pital, Holmdel, will begin a scheduled for 10 a.m . Prizes Stadium to see the N.Y. Mets dents of Hazlet and Aber­ panist will be provided b\ p.m. at the Stravic home in two-part sem inar on Sudden are offered for sponsored play the Chicago Cubs. A bus deen are being offered by the the theater. Rehearsals wii. R e d B a n k . Infant Death Syndrome pledges. Registration fee is will depart at 5 p.m . from the boards of health in the' two begin Sept. 23, and the shov- 7:30-9:30 p.m. The sem inar $12. For m ore information: lodge, M onastery Lane. municipalities in coopera­ Tickets are $20. For m ore in­ will run from Oct. 3 to Nov. 7 The Community YMCA, will continue at the same 681-2322 or 828-1455. tion with Bayshore Commu­ form ation: 583-2583 or For more information 166 M aple Ave., Red Bank, is tim e Sept. 13. R egistration is nity Hospital. Appointments 721-4603. 727-3000. holding open house this required by Sept. 3. For The Red Cross will hold a are required for the screeen- week. Tours of the facility m ore inform ation: 739-5919. craft fair from 10 a.m . to 4 ings, which include a pap The Cliffwood Post Office, The Elysium Chorale will be given, and the Y’s p.m. at its buliding, 830 Freehold will conduct ail sm ear and breast and pelvic located in the A&P shopping program s will be explained. Broad St., Shrewsbury. tions for new members examinations. Appointments Friday, center, Route 35 and Cliff­ Open house is also being held Craftsmen can rent spaces the 1984-85 season at 7 p. can be m ade by calling the wood Avenue, will hold open at the YMCA’s M atawan and by calling 741-3443. at the Reformed Church Hazlet Board of Health at September 7 house from noon to 3 p.m. Holmdel extension centers Freehold, 67 W. Main St 264-1700, extension 44. and at its nursery schools in Bayshore React Team 4583 Regular rehearsals will be Jeanne Hand-Boniakow- Aberdeen and Red Bank. will conduct a coin toss 9 gin at 8 p.m . For m ore infor A babysitting course for ski, a local folksinger, will Sunday, For m ore^inform ation: a.m .-5 p.m. at Lloyd Road m ation: 938-6226. teens will be conducted next give a concert at 8 p.m. at 742-2504. and Church Street, Aber­ September 9 month by the Central Jersey the First Unitaritan Church deen, to raise funds for The Matawan Woman Chapter of the March of of Monmouth County, W. The 11th District of the emergency equipment. The Club Evening Membership Dimes. Classes will be held Front Street, Lincroft. Pro­ The Matawan Italian- N.J. State First Aid Council team m onitors CB Channel 9 Dept, will hold a “welcome 6:30 to 9:30 p.m. Thursdays, ceeds will go to the cam­ Am erican Assn. will hold its will meet at 8 p.m. at the to aid boaters and motorists back” dinner for members from Oct. 4 to Nov. 1 at the paign of Larry Erickson, an annual picnic from 1 to 7 Port Monmouth First Aid in distress. and guests at 7 p.m. at its Colts Neck branch of the independent candidate for p.m. at the Basilian Fathers Squad buiidng, Wilson M onastery, Matawan. clubhouse, 199 Jackson St. County Library, Hyers Mills Congress in the Third Dis­ A ppraisal Day will be held A v e n u e . Events to be held include Road. Teenagers can regis­ trict. Tickets will be availa­ 1-3 p.m. at Allaire Village. bag races and spoon and egg A respiratory selfkare ter for the free course by The M atawan-Aberdeen ble at the door. For m ore in­ W illiam Horr, a Sea Girt an­ races. The picnic is open to education program will be calling 747-5310. Library Board of Trustees form ation: 842-6539. tiques dealer, will appraise the public. Tickets are $8 for held 7:30-9 p.m . at Bayshore will meet at 8 p.m. at the any item for a $2 fee. Carl The Hazlet Recreation adults and $4.50 for children. Community Hospital, Holm library, 165 M ain St. A blood drive will be con­ Mertens, a M anasquan jew­ Commission is accepting For more information: Vic del. The program will b< ducted from 7 to 9 p.m . at the eler, will appraise jewelry. registration for its evening Castellano (566-6836) or Jim presented at the sam e tim VFW post, Davern Avenue, Receipts will go to the aerobic dance classes, which Siciliano (5676-1466). on fiye consecutive Monday H a z le t. Allaire Village Corp. to will begin in October. Class­ Thursday, until Oct. 8. It will assist ii preserve historic buildings. es will be held 7:15 to 8:15 Riverview M edical Center dividuals with pulmonar September 6 Allaire Village is in Allaire p.m. Mondays and Wednes­ The Mental Health Assn. will hold open house for disease. A registration fee i State Park, Route 424, Wall days at the recreation center of Monmouth County and the adults interested in its requested but persons ur T o w n sh ip . in Veterans M emorial Park. The Advisory Commission Monmouth Conservatory of weight-reduction program, able to pay the fee will be ac M arita Thompson will be the on the Status of Women will Music will hold a Viennese mitted. For more informt The annual Sandy Hook “W eight Away,” at 2 p.m . in instructor. For more infor­ meet at 7:30 p.m. at Room m asked ball at 8:30 p.m. at tion: 739-5919 during bus and Ft. Hancock veterans a sixth-floor classroom. The 210, Hall of Records Annex, the Essex and Sussex Hotel, ness hours. m ation: 739-0653. reunion will be held today program teaches partici­ F r e e h o ld . Spring Lake. The evening and tomorrow. The sched­ pants new eating behavior The Bayshore Recreation will include cocktails, din­ The Monmouth Hyperten ule: registration will begin and light exercises. For Center is planning a Sept. 30 The Keyport Woman’s ner, entertainment, music sion Control Project will at 9 a.m. at Building 102; m ore inform ation: 530-2358. bus trip to Atlantic City. A Club executive board will for dancing by a 21-piece or­ screen people ages 18-64 for bus will depart at 3 p.m. speeches will be given from meet at 7:30 p.m. at the chestra, and a silent auction. Bayshore React Team 4583 high blood pressure 9 a.m . to from the center and return 10:30 a.m . to noon; reunions home of Mrs. Thurlow Har­ Only 400 reservations will be will conduct a coin toss 9 noon at United Counties at midnight. The cost, $17, of the 7th, 52nd, and 245th ris, Manee Road, Holmdel. accepted. For more inform a­ a.m.-5 p.m. at Prospect Ave­ Trust Co., Church and Carr includes transportation. coast artilleries and other Plans will be made for the tion: 741-8880 or 842-7077. nue and Amboy Road, Cliff­ avenues, Keansburg. The Each passenger will receive units; a concert at 1:30 p.m .; season, including an Oct. 20 wood Beach, Aberdeen, to program is free. $15 in quarters, a $3 food Auditions for the Creative and a box lunch from 3 to 5 bus trip to the South Street raise funds to purchase coupon, and a $5 deferred Singers and the Creative Or­ p.m. at Pershing Field. For Seaport and the W orld Trade emergency equipment. The coupon. For reservations: chestra will be held 7:30 to 10 m ore inform ation: 872-0115. Center in New York. team m onitors CB Channel 9 Tuesday, 787-1880. p.m. at the Lloyd Road The Hazlet Democratic to aid boaters and motorists The Monmouth Chapter of School, Aberdeen. M usic and September 11 Executive Committee will in distress. The Lincoln High School Professional Secretaries In­ accompaniment will be pro­ hold its annual picnic from (Jersey City) class of 1944 is ternational will hold a dinner vided. The orchestra will noon to 6 p.m. at Veterans . The Keyport Republican planning a reunion for Oct. meeting at 6:30 p.m. at the present a concert in Decem­ Registration for a recrea­ M emorial Park, Union Ave. Club will hold its annual pig tion program for children 19. Class m em bers m ay con­ Hilton Inn, Tinton Falls. ber and play in Creative Pro­ Admission is $7 per family roast and barbecue from 1 to tact Ann Travers Rogers at Anyone interested in attend­ ductions’ m usicals in M arch ages 3-5 will begin today at and $2 for a senior citizen. 6 p.m . at 55 W alnut St. the Hazlet Recreation Com­ 40 Hosford Ave., Leonardo. ing the meeting m ay contact and July. The singers will appear with the orchestra in mission office, Veterans The Brookdale Foundation Elizabeth Gagne, 64 W elling­ The Rev. Giles Pedentini, Open auditions for roles in December and perform in Memorial Park. A child’s Trust is sponsoring a trip to ton Drive, Tinton Falls. a missionary priest from the musical, “Pal Joey,” Gilbert and Sullivan’s “Trial birth certificate and im­ Hawaii in January. Partici­ northern Kenya, will speak will be held at 2 p.m. at the A program for parents of by Jury” in March and a munization records are re­ pants m ay elect a one-week at all masses today and to­ Brookdale Community Col­ gifted children will be held at m usical in July. For m ore in­ quired to complete registra or two-week vacation. The 7:30 p.m. at Brookdale Com­ morrow at Jesus the Lord lege Performing Arts Cen­ tion. Sessions will be held form ation: 583-4200 or ter. Auditioners should bring price is $669 per person for munity College’s Commons, Church, Broad Street, twice a week. Parents may 566-6985. sheet music and be prepared one week and $769 for two Lincroft. Dr. William Fos­ Keyport. Masses are sched­ select the days of the week to sing. The show will open weeks. It includes airfare, ter, professor of educational A flea m arket will be held uled for 7 p.m. today and 9 and the times of the day. hotel accomrtiodations, a psychology at Rutgers Uni­ at 10 a.m . today and tomor­ a.m., 10 a.m., and noon O c t. 26. They will also have a choice Hawaiian reception, and a versity, will be the speaker. row at St. Jam es AME Zion to m o rr o w . of location—Veterans Me­ contribution to the Brook­ Admission is free. To Church, 100 Atlantic Ave., morial Park or Recreation dale Foundation Trust. For register: 842-1809. Matawan. Chicken and fish Today is the deadline to Monday, Center 2, Holmdel Road. For m ore inform ation: 842-1900, sandwiches will be sold. New reserve tickets for three m ore inform ation: 739-0653. extension 286. A 50-hour training pro­ and old clothing, baked theater trips planned by St. September 10 gram for volunteers who will goods, and jewelry will also M ary’s Theater Group. On A women’s seminar on The Hazlet Recreation be on sale. Sept. 18 and Oct. 4, the group m atrim onial law will be heid man CONTACT’S crisis-in- Riverview Medical Cen­ Commission is accepting tervention help line will is offering a choice of “Cats at 8 p.m. at Brookdale Com­ The Monmouth County ter’s “Smoke Stoppers” pro­ registration for its classes in begin tonight at the First or “La Cage Aux Folle.” On m unity College’s Forum 101. Foster Parents Assn. will gram will hold open house at making porcelain dolls. Presbyterian Church of Sept. 25, the choice is “Sun­ Susan L. Goldring, an at­ hold a membership drive 9:30 a.m . and 5:30 and 7:30 Deadline for registration is Freehold, 118 W. Main St. day in the Park with torney, will be the speaker. and brunch from 10:30 a.m . p.m. today and tomorrow at Sept. 17. Classes will be held and Brinkerhoff Road. George” or “Chorus Line.” Admission is free. The semi­ to noon at the Social Services the hospital’s Blaisdell 7:30 to 9:30 p.m . Tuesdays at Classes will be held 7:30 to Buses will depart at 6 p.m. nar is spnsored by the Mon­ Building, Kosloski Road, Center for Health Resourc­ the recreation center in Vet­ 10:30 p.m. Thursdays at the from the Mater Dei High mouth County Advisory Freehold. Information about es, Red Bank. For more in­ erans M emorial Park, Union church. For more informa­ School parking lot, Cherry Commission on the Status of the association is available form ation: 530-2417. Avenue. Louise Fredericks tion: 544-1444. Tree Farm Road, New Mon­ W o m e n . of Atlantic Highlands will be from Kula Barnowski of mouth. For reservations: T h e M a ta w a n W o m a n ’s the instructor. For more in­ A blood drive will be con­ M ataw an (583-4301). R ita Young (787-9138) or P at The Monmouth County Club board of directors will form ation: 739-0653. ducted from 7 to 9 p.m. at Thompson (787-3652). Afternoon Chapter of Bayshore Community Hospi­ meet at 7 p.m. at the Women’s American ORT Saturday, clubhouse, 199 Jackson St. tal, N. Beers Street, Holm­ A flea m arket will be held will hold a paid-up member­ ship meeting at 10:30 a.m. at Wednesday, d e l. September 8 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. today and the Wellington Place club­ Late registration for the tomorrow at the Matawan Angelo Bianchi, former September 5 state banking commissioner, house, Route 34, Aberdeen. A fall sem ester at Monmouth Late registration for the Railroad Station parking lot, luncheon will be served after College will be held 10 a.m . fall semester at Monmouth M ain Street. The flea m arket will be the speaker at a Open auditions for actors, meeting of the Hazlet Eco­ to 2 p.m . and 5:30 to 7 p.m . at College will be held 9 to 10:30 is sponsored by the M atawan the meeting. singers, and dancers w ill b e a.m . at the college’s Wilson First Aid Squad’s life m em ­ nomic Development Group, (Continued on Page 26) held at 8 p.m. at Madison the college’s W ilson Hall, W. Hall, W. Long Branch. bers. A space can be rented to be held at 8 p.m. at the Central High School, Route Long Branch. THE INDEPENDENT September 5,1984 Page 7

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e x c i t i n g * 1 1 $ ° new line of t h * GENUINE SUEDE dress & sport b o o t s ! valuesv a il IOC up to N ew station financed $90.00 Bernard J. Loberman Jr., general manager of the Container Corp. of America plant in Matawan, presents the first installment of his firm’s $7,500 gift to Bayshore Community Hospital, Holmdel, to Beverly Jones, assistant hospital director. Part of the hospital’s Ex­ pansion Fund, the gift will help finance the new fourth-floor nursing station where the check was presented. ALL ALL SHOES! $ 1 1 9 0 TIMES! Matawan adult school offers * | £ values up to $60.00! % chance to earn diploma including genuine leather Brazilian imports! J* MATAWAN Located in the adm inistra­ ing students to work at their l .llli lU il i m l i The regional school dis­ tion building on Broad own pace. Credit towards a trict’s Community Adult Street, the center has both high school diploma is also HAZLET PLAZA Learning Center offers day and evening programs. awarded for work, m ilitary, adults an opportunity to earn- The program will also be of­ and volunteer experience. ROUTE 35-NORTH & POOLE AVE., HAZLET, N.J. 07730 I a high school diploma, pre­ fered at the Cliffwood Ave­ There are no residency re­ nue Elementary School. , quirem ents for registration. 7 3 9 -2 0 3 0 pare for the GED or im prove For more information: basic math, reading and Free individualized in­ 566-1800, extension 262, or OPEN MONDAY-SATURDAY-10 to 9 • SUNDAY-11 to 5 writing skills. struction is provided, allow­ 566-4424.

M r S Bayshore A cadem y of D ance ■. ./i 756 Poole Avenue, Hazlet r Come in During REGISTER Cordially Invites You To Our Open House NOW Registration Week PHONE “Dance With The Professionals99 September 4, 5, 6, 7 For The 1984 - 1985 Dance Season 10 A.M. to 6 P.M. 7 3 9 -2 8 2 9 And Our Curriculum September 8 AEROBICS • 10 A.M. to 2 P.M. B E G IN N E R S INTERMEDIATE SLIMNASTICS A .iff Jt VIDEO TAPE A D V A N C E D MODELING • P R O F E OF OUR 1984 f E L JAZZ DRAMATICS* ANNIVERSARY D A N C E •ACROBATICS BALLROOM* CONCERT. I REGISTRATION • BATON VOICE* NEW FOR 1984- 1985 BREAKDANCING • ADULT PERFORMING CLASS • •Popping •Locking • BROADWAY MUSICAL COMEDY • •Breaking •Electric Boogie •PRE-SCHOOL RHYTHM & MOVEMENT

WE ARE MEMBERS OF: Dance Educators of America Professional Dance Teachers Assoc. Dance Masters of America New Jersey Association of Dance Teachers New Jersey Baton Association National Baton Twirling Assoc. OUR DANCE CONCERT WAS CHOSEN Home of the Bayshore Dancers ILY STUDIO IN THE BAYSHORE FOR T.V. COVERAGE BY NBC'S Pageant and Competition Winners & Performers PRESENT A CAPSULE " ‘fclVE AT FIVE” -•••; . : : :• . . > ... . ■ Dance • Baton • Beauty SHOW Page 8 T H E IN D E P E N D E N T September 5, 1984

Group seeks host families . ATTENTION for students KEYPORT RESIDENTS LOS ANGELES A Public Meeting will be held on September 20,1J84 Host families are still be­ at 7:30 P.M. in the Keyport Council Meeting Room. The ing sought for teenage stu­ purpose of this Public Meeting will be to present the dents from Europe, the Draft Waterfront Revitalization Plan and to obtain Orient, and Latin America public comment and imput. * for the 1984-85 school year. According to Youth Ex­ This Plan was commissioned by the Keyport Govern­ change Service (YES), the ing Body to: students have been carefully 1. Increase the level of amenity along the waterfront. screened, carry medical in­ 2. Identify development/redevelopment oppor­ surance, and bring their own tunities for public and private properties. spending money. 3. Identify specific improvements for recreation and Host families provide the open space. 15- to 18-year-old guests with 4.Identify specific improvements to downtown area meals and a bed. A $50 tax to attract shoppers, stimulate private investment and deduction may be claimed create jobs. for each month the student is 5. Create a strategy and system to implement the in residence. plan recommendations. More information can be Comments from the public will and must be con­ obtained by writing to Youth sidered in preparing the final plan. W idened opportunities Exchange Service, World Several local Girl Scouts were among those who visited Savannah, Ga., last month to par­ Trade Center, 350 South ticipate in a Wider Opportunities program. Preparing for the trip were (left to right) Figueroa St., Los Angeles, Carolyn E. Martin, a chaperone; Meredith Hosking, Freehold; Cheryl Rockwell, Mid­ Calif. 90071; or calling Keyport Mayor and Council dletown; Cecelia Rubino and La Shawn Jenkins, both of Red Bank; and Jacquelin M. 1-800-848-2121. Woods, a chaperone. Anne Gieger, Middletown, also participated in the trip, but was not available for the photo.

r r K6VPORT J6UU6L6RS HIGHlUftV -35 i/i c J K-MRRT PlflZR KGVPORT J€UU€l€RS Retiree discovers he's dead d HflZier. C D w - j (201) 264-5553 w 3 according to Social Security w The CLIFFWOOD BEACH Pardee, retired since 1978, to m ake takes forever to be A 68-year-old retiree is contacted the Perth Amboy corrected.” “nearing the end of (his) Social Security office on He was told, he said, to ex­ Best in Gold Aug. 7. According to the pect a check the first week in This ad can get you super savings on your Art- rope” trying to convince a Carved 14K gold high school class rina Art- Social Security Administra­ form er school custodian, he S e p te m b e r . tion com puter that he is, in­ was informed that there was “But I’ve been told that deed, alive. a computer error which before. And when I asked would take 20 days to cor­ them what am I supposed to A rthur Pardee, 927 N. Con­ r e c t . live on in the m eantim e, they course, realized that his “I was not on the list,” he told m e to go to W elfare. Me, August check had not been said. “They told me that who worked all my life.” directly deposited in his they would investigate. Well, Pardee declined the ad­ bank account as expected I waited until the 23rd and v ic e , when checks he had written called them again.” “If he wasn’t with us he on the funds began to would be in dire shape,” Ms. b o u n c e . Again, he said, he was told Velez said. “It’s a shame The $352 monthly check that the problem was the re­ that the system works like constitutes the Cliffwood sult of a com puter error. this. There’s a lot of people Beach m an’s only income. “It’s easier to blame it on being hurt.” More than three weeks a machine than on a “What embarasses me,” after he was due to receive person,” he said. Pardee added, “is that I got­ his August check, Pardee “And it doesn’t make ta rely on my daughter. She learned that the Social sense to m e,” his daughter has to buy my cigarettes. I Security Administration had added, “that a mistake that can’t go anywhere, or even listed him as deceased. takes a com puter 30 seconds buy a m agazine for m yself.” “I read about a man that the same thing happened to” , he said. “Then last week I called the Perth Amboy of­ Indoor Plant Season is Here fice and found that to be the case for m e.” Come See Our Newest Selection of Hanging “He may lose his life in­ and Potted Plants surance policy,” said his daughter, Arlene Velez, with Greenhouse whom he lives. “This (re­ 14 Bethany Road, Hazlet turned check) was to be the _ (on Bethany Road behind K-Mart) second paym ent on this new, W ed d in g s & additional policy, and it F u n e ra ls 264-7946 Delivering in Holmdel, bounced. The insurance Open 7 Days Hazlet & Aberdeen company told him they can’t Our Specialty Hours 9-6, Sun. 9-5 hold his check for 30 days un­ til the situation is in hand.”.

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Vivian Staples, public relations volunteer for the Deborah Hosptial Foundation, accepts a check for funds raised recently at a softball gam e between the 077 Postm asters Assn. and 1 FR EE the WHTG Radio Bloopers. Presenting the donation are Chuck Divine (left) captain of the Bloopers, and Robert Callinan, president of the 077 Postm asters Assn. Members Only Lawyers submit sole bid Any Movie Rental for historic Holmdel church HOLMDEL tion moved to bid higher, It contains 3,080 square A lav/ firm cast the only Eugene Iadanza, a lawyer feet, and an architect for the bid last week for the form er who conducted the auction, township has estim ated that Dutch Reformed Church. reminded the audience that it is high enough to house a The Township Committee the committee would reject second floor. Tues. Wed. Club Members Special is expected to decide Mon­ any bid it found too low. The contract of sale would 99* day whether to sell the So, Niemann and Foley require a purchaser to begin building to the firm for raised their bid to $80,000. renovating the structure • Open regular hours during our expansion.s $80,000. The committee had pur­ within six months of receiv­ • Stop in and watch us grow. 2 *•••••••••••••••••#•••#•####•#•##*»** The township purchased chased the 147-year-old ing approvals from the Plan­ the building several years church to preserve it as a ning or Zoning board. Come in and check our New Low Prices9 la n d m a r k . Open 7 Days \ VfSA\ ago for $100,000 and has Work must be completed It then repaired it to m ake spent an estim ated $100,000 within 18 months. If the Airport Plaza, Hwy. 36, H azlet_ the structure sound. to repair it. owner fails to begin work on Frederick P. Niemann and A local theater group had Mon. to Fri. 7 A.M. - 9 P.M. a p r > P - time, ownership would re­ his partner, Thomas F.X. hoped to purchase the build­ Sat. 9 A.M. - 9 P.M., Sun. 12 . 6 P.M. 7 3 9 - 2 5 2 5 vert to the township. If he Foley, cast the sole bid for ing and transform it into an fails to complete work on the church at an auction arts center. time, he would be charged a But, it was found later that A u g . 28. $500 daily penalty. .Magnavox .Hitachi Sharp «Philco If the sale is approved, the the cost of renovating the The deed would also re­ firm , Foley, Shelly, and Nie­ building as a theater would quire any exterior changes mann would move into the be exorbitant, township of­ to be consistent with the building and also lease part ficials said. church’s style. of it as offices. The church is located on The firm now has offices at three quarters of an acre at The church is listed on the 6 Holmdel Rd. Main Street and Holmdel state and national registers Niemann initially bid R o a d . of historic places. $50,000 for the structure. When no one else at the auc- IRWIN E. LANDAU, M.D. Obstetrics and Gynecology 883 Poole Ave. Crane receives Hazlet, N.J. 07730 201 -264-7763 parachutist badge Dr. I Landau announces his association with George Massell, M.D, for the practice of obstetrics Pvt. Christopher M. and gynecology. Crane, son of Stephen and Dr. Landau completed his residency training at Florence Crane, 53 Highland University Hospital, Newark, N.J., the major teaching Ave., Keansburg, has receiv­ hospital of the New Jersey Medical School, University ed the parachutist badge o f M edicine and Dentistry o f New Jersey. Dr. Landau upon completion of a three- Love is Sharing maintains a teaching appointment as a clinical instruc­ week course at the U.S. tor at the medical school, and is active at the genetics Srmy Infantry School, Fort Benning, Ga. division. Come Help Us Share Our Love Dr. Landau is on the staff at Riverview Hospital in Crane is scheduled to Red Bank where he offers obstetric and gynecologic serve with the 3rd Battalion, For You At A care and he is also on the staff of Bayshore Hospital in 75th Rangers at Fort Benn­ in g . Holmdel. Convenient daytime and evening hours by appoint­ He is a 1982 graduate of Precious Moments ment. Keansburg High School. C o lle c to rs

V isit O ld W agon G ifts S ym p o siu m To see the Sept. 8, 1984 2 -5 P.M . Lloyd R oad M iddle School only display Lloyd R oad. M ataw an/A berdeen, N .J. of “Park City’ S peakers - G am es - G ifts rBy Author Michael Anthony Ricker D oor P rizes - Free R efreshm ents Sponsored By

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780-6656 P.S. Do Come And Bring A Friend Hwy* 34, Colts Neck (oppoaita Delirious Orchard*) Page 10 THE INDEPENDENT September 5, 1984 Monmouth County Fair announces local winners FREEHOLD football contest, the winners Fulcher, both of Hazlet, won Vince F. Pagliano, Colts beef show; dairy goat Names of the prize­ pageant—Lia Stanziaie, were the Belford Engine Co. first place in their age Neck, and Michael Martin, show—Robyn Liebenow and winners in the county fair, Colts Neck, and K erry Duffy and the Aberdeen Township g r o u p s . Middletown, both of “The Samantha Bowers, both of held July 26-29, have been and M arielien Askin, both of Hose and Chemical Co. No. In the Daily/Sunday Magic Breakers” dance Colts Neck; and Rhonda and a n n o u n c e d . Middletown; cloth doll re­ 1. Register annual ta le n t group, won second place in Rachel Ogilvie, both of Mid­ In the needlework cate­ vue—Natalie Wilson and A rt Rodriques, Colts Neck, showcase, best-in- show the open break dancing con­ dletown; gymkhana—Cor- gory, winners included Pat Ann Ogilvie, both of Mid­ won first place in the light went to “The Wiz” dance te s t. rene Sakariassen and Megan Dennis, Union Beach; Susan dletown; princess con­ and light am ber categories group. Members of the Duffy, both of Middletown; Dawson, Holmdel; Norma test—Alexandra Donadei, of the honey show. * groups are Jennie Rubino Prize-winners in the 4-H goat costume contest—Ni­ Rae Strauss, Keyport; M iddletown; shepherds’ . In the children’s “Best in and Raquel Christie, both of competition: sheep show— cola Bowers, Colts Neck; fun Beverly McGregor, Mid­ lead show—Samatha Bow­ Show,” honorable mention Hazlet, and Pattie East- Samantha Bowers and day horse show—Sakarias- dletown; M elissa Holl- ers; clothing winners— went to Rachel Ogilvie and mond, Union Beach. Jen­ Robyn Liebenow, both of sin, Megan Duffy, Loriann ingworth, Aberdeen; Karen Natalie W ilson; Vicky Debbie Falk and Georgia nifer Little, Middletown, was Colts Neck, and Wendy Pot­ Buck, and Doreen Bahr, all Brooks, Colts Neck; Alberta W ithycomb, Middletown; H artnett, all of Middletown. a runner-up in the talent ter, Middletown, who was of M iddletown; and Michelle Schnoor, Middletown; Jo­ and Rachael and Rhonda Ryan Fulcher and Richard s h o w c a s e . also a winner in the baby Carlin, Holmdel; queen anne Zullo, M atawan; Gloria O g ilv ie . o Squicciarini, Hazlet; Roma Sue M aresca, Holmdel; r Alice Lance, Colts Neck; t h e * ^ * ☆ * Christine Van Clene, Mid­ dletown; Gloria Granatelli, Aberdeen; Doris Booth, Mid­ dletown; Ruth Bihuniak, Hazlet; and Heather Bodner Middletown. ^ ^ ^ ^ The Weekly Newspaper Winners in the arts and ndependent crafts category included I Jean Pudifin, Hazlet; Earl Dennis, Union Beach; Patricia Anderson, Colts WORKS FOR Neck; Jean Halsey, Mid­ dletown; Helen Gill, Mid­ dletown; Joanne Zullo, iSK5S88 Michael E. Forgen Matawan; Nicole LeCause, THE CORN POPPER '" The Com Popper Colts Neck; Chris Hatfield, Matawan; Jason Marshall, M atawan; Jam ie Pike, Mat­ awan; Grace Squicciarini, Hazlet; Claire Smuga, Mid­ d le to w n ;, a n d J a m i e W h itin g , Middletown. In the canning category, winners included: Candi Smock, Middletown; Jac- quelin Sperry, Middletown; K aren Whiting, Middletown; Adari W. Markby, Colts Neck; and M artha Hohmeir, Middletown. In the baked goods division winners included; John R. Hohmeir, Middletown; Ro­ O 1 ’.v"y. chelle Foster, Matawan; (v ------„ vW Janet Smuga, Middletown; Co' p ^ N ***•&• and Alexandria Steppe, Mid­ 1407 H*V.J5o7748 d le to w n . u Ms. Squiccarini, Hazlet, and Tom and Judy Dark, M id d le to w n , w e r e a m o n g th e winners of the flower show. i William Schnoor, Mid­ dletown; Ed Kool, Mata­ 1 m wan; Alberta Schnoor, Mid­ 1 9 8 ^ 2 0 , dletown; and Ms. Squic­ j u i y ciarini were among the win­ 3 $ n e r s o f th e v e g e ta b le g a r d e n ­ ing contest. m . w . Children who won prizes in O a v M their age group during the M The in

Figurines M.V/.S to be displayed at open house S i n c e : ABERDEEN Precious Moments figurines will be the highlight of an F o r g e n llichael ® • open house to be held from 2 to 5 p.m. Saturday at Lloyd Road Middle School by the M atawan Card & Gift Shop. Guests will have a chance to win Precous Moments porcelain figurines—the messengers, as they are described by their creator, Sam Butcher. Applications for the ENESCO Precious Moments Let it W ork for You Collectors’ Club, which con­ sists of m ore than a 100,000 Call our Advertising Dept. collectors, will be available Saturday. They are also available during regular store hours. 7 3 9 - 1 0 1 0 For more information: 583-9449. THE INDEPENDENT September 5, 1984 Page 11

Monmouth Video Presents...

Fred Schaller, a projectionist at the Count Basie Theater, Red Bank, has seen the film business change during his 25 years in the industry. As a longtime area resident, he has also seen the Bayshore change in that period. Projectionist recalls decades

of movies, Bayshore history Hitachi VCR

By Dave Weber the Strand Theater in the Four Programs ■ 14 Days Full Function Remote R E D BANK He once worked for the e a r ly ‘50’s a n d w o r k e d t h e r e Keansburg Steamboat Co. A projectionist who has for nearly 20 years. “Both boats, the City of With 2 Year Warranty $4 7 5 worked in local theaters for “I got m y union card while 25 years remembers better Keansburg and the City of I was there,” he said, ex­ New York, were docked at Credit Plan Available With No Money Down days for the movie business. plaining that he was there “The old theaters have the foot of Front Street, “when it went from foreign Keyport,” he remembers. given way to small multi­ films to X.” plexes on highways for two “They ran three trips a day Our 1 Year Club Membership Schaller once worked as to Battery Park, New York reasons, television and an usher at the Lincoln cars,”; said Fred Schaller, City, through the New York Offers you Theater, Brooklyn. harbor until around 1960, now a projectionist at the “There was a whole row of 24 FREE Rentals 1,500-seat Count Basie when the City of New York m arquees lining the street,” was blown ashore by the big T h e a te r . he said. “That theater had a (a s6000 Value) plus 10% O FF “Everyone wants to go hurricane. The other boat strict union, so I was very was junked.” All Video Accessories their own way, do their own lucky to be able to get up in thing, fast,” Schaller said. “I remember when there the booth. But I used to bring were steel nets across the “People used to walk or take the projectionist his meals inexpensive public transpor­ New York harbor to catch 67 Hwy. 36 Monmouth Video and he showed me how to enemy submarines,” he Across from Rirm Barn tation to the theaters. And operate the projectors.” there weren’t too m any thea­ said. “I worked on them un­ A show in those days in­ til that tim e.” ters in: the area, so the films cluded a cartoon for kids, a changed every couple of newsreel for dad, and a short d a y s .” subject for mom, he said. On a recent night, Schaller “We had the stars then: showed a movie to a handful Spencer Tracy, William of people who seem ed lost in Powell, Douglas Fairbanks, the big house as he talked Hedy Lamarr, and Judy about his life and the past. G arland,” he said. Three weeks after joining Schaller rem em bers hand- Schaller moved to Keyport feeding carbons for the light when “Route 35 was mainly at the old Strand Theater, a route to the shore with the ATA Fitness Center K e y p o r t. farm stands and a few small “In those days, even with h o u s e s .” in Matawan elevision, we used to pack “ (Route) 37 was much the hem in at the Strand,” he same,” he said. “Airport said. “We couldn’t get them Plaza was an airfield called all in, in fact. And all we had Wallings Airport and the I'm in sh ap e for air-conditioning w ere the Keyport Auction was right fans on the walls.” beside it.” “At first, there was only When the Garden State one local bar with a televi­ a g a i n . Parkway opened in 1955, it sion set, a tiny screen, a changed the area, he said. novelty,” he said. “A lot of people came to He becam e projectionist at settle, and areas around the A nd I'm going highway developed tremen­ Today’s extravagance dously,” he said. becomes’s tom orrow’s n e c e s s ity . Schaller’s career is tied to to stay that the area’s history. w a y .

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Local airman For all your printing needs: Union Beach pays old bill assigned to base Airman Linda M. Cell The Independent, 739-W1C for backup water service Chamberlin, daughter of Barbara Ardowski, 321 TTVTOVUNION BEACHHI' I...... fhm.nhfthought,” ” Viahe said.cc Spicer Ave., South Plain­ Mayor Carmen Stoppiello Dalton said IFF will pay ono/ From Simple to Elegant field, and John Chamberlin, called a special meeting the borough $247 per month, ° Party & Wedding Invitations 21 Kings Court, Middletown, Thursday to approve pay­ plus a 20 percent surcharge. v/*r By Vogue and Coronet has been assigned to Shep­ m ent of a $3,435 bill from the IFF’s arrangement with pard Air Force Base, Texas, W. Keansburg W ater Co. W. Keansburg is “tempor­ after completing Air Force F R E E Bridal or Baby Shower Rentals W. Keansburg had warned ary,” Broberg said. basic training. the borough that its water Soon, he said, the borough With Purchase of any Party Goods service would be turned off if will em bark on a $1 million The airman will now GOOD NEIGHBOR PHARMACY cPJZk* it did not pay a bill dating w ater system rehabilitation receive specialized instruc­ from May, June, and July. project to “solve the IFF tion in transportation. [Hazlet Pharm acy y Inc. The borough supplies its situation” and increase residents with w ater from its water pressure in the bor­ She is a 1983 graduate of “0°fcc Qif[f Sou/tce" own wells. W. Keansburg o u g h . Middletown High School |80B BETHANY RD., HAZLET, NJ. 264-3310 provides additional water The Dept, of Environmen­ N o r th . taiasB aaaniaaiB i E52EESIE1I during emergencies. tal Protection approved a The borough receives $250,000 loan with low in­ payments from its custom­ terest to the borough, Bro­ ers and then pays W. Keans­ berg said, for a new elevated b u r g . 200,000 gallon storage tank The state requires a muni­ and a water transmission cipality to have backup ser­ m ain at Jersey Avenue. vice from a water company The loan will also pay for in a neighboring town. the removal of the old bor­ Borough Clerk M ary Sabik ough w ater tank, which now WILLIAM G. DALTON explained why the borough provides inadequate water was late with its paym ent to pressure for the borough, he W. Keansburg. The council also approved s a id . Although the borough had a contract with International The first phase should be the funds to pay the bill, Ms. Flavors & Fragrances Inc. completed by next summer Sabik said, it had to wait for to receive backup service or fall, Broberg said. state approval to incorpor­ from W. Keansburg. The state, he said, has ate the monies into a special Since April, IFF has been promised to inform the line item in the budget. receiving additional flow borough within 60 days According to state law, the from W. Keansburg whenev­ w hether it will receive an ad­ budget m ust include antici­ er the borough’s pressure ditional $250,000 loan to pay pated revenue for an ex­ dropped, said W illiam for a second phase of the pense before a municipality Dalton, IFF’s director of rehabilitation project. m ay pay a bill. public affairs. The second phase is ex­ The council did not include A valve was installed in pected to be completed by anticipated funds for W. IF F ’s w ater line, which mon­ early 1986. A booster pump Keansburg’s w ater bill pay­ itors the flow. will be installed, Broberg ments in the budget, Ms. “The valve allows water said, to increase water Sabik said, because it had through,” said Borough En­ pressure in the distribution not been not aware of the gineer Edward Broberg, system and fill the new tank. la w . “only when the borough’s Also, substandard water Last month, the council pressure gets too low.” mains throughout the bor­ adopted a resolution asking The water pressure, Dal­ ough will be replaced, he the state Division of Local ton said, sometimes reaches s a id . Government Services for ap­ as low as 8 pounds per “IFF will not need to draw proval to appropriate $14,000 square inch. It should be at from W. Keansburg,” Bro­ to a special w ater account. least 30 pounds per square b e r g s a id . The borough received inch, he said. The borough, however, state approval Aug. 29, Ms. “Our pressure problem w ill s till h a v e to u s e W.. Sabik said. was greater than we Keansburg Co., Broberg s a id . Council acts to prohibit balcony barbeque grills

ABERDEEN should bear the burden of The Township Council last costs for the grills” they night approved an ordinance have purchased. banning the use of barbeque Councilman Eugene Sa- grills on balconies of multi­ dowski disagreed. | MONMOUTH COUNTY’SL family homes. The ordinance states that “The ordinance just states in housing units with two or that they just can’t use it under protected areas. They BEDDING SPECIALIST FOR more families no grill, bar­ beque, or stove can be used (grills) are hazards when on, or under, any balcony of used incorrectly.” OVER 30 YEARS any structure. The amendment does not Sadowski said the council apply to electric grills. was complying with a re­ Councilman Theodore quest by the Fire Dept, to Fitch voted against the or­ am end the ordinance to “try d in a n c e . and save lives.” B est Price Policy! “In spirit, I agree with the Councilman Robert ordinance,” Fitch said. “But Devino cast the other dis­ I don’t think the residents senting vote. • Sealy P osturepedic

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Peter M. Freundlich, D.M.D. _ 112 Oxford Lane at Rt. 34, Aberdeen • 566-8484 THE INDEPENDENT September 5, 1984 Page 13 eansburgoupons CLIP TH ESE

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Largest Selection o f Cabbage Patch KEANSBURG AMUSEMENT PARK 495-1400 Kids and Preemies in N J. EXIT 117, GARDEN STATE PARKWAY **************?**i********************^******^************^** ******************************+***************************** Wholesale Toys & Merchandise ROB'S WORLD OF MUSIC 40 to 70 % O F F This coupon good for Opening first week of October 25* O F F on one box of 5 num ber The Toy Box one coupon per customer n e g $ x .OO V a l u e next to Rainbow Kiddie Rides 53 Carr Ave., Keansburg, N.J. ******************************************** ★★★★★★★★★★★ Win Hams & Giant Baskets 5 Cabs B & B T a x i Ride with us and Receive Turkeys Fast Service (a card for Complimentary Ride) Win 787-3440 Ken’s Groceries on Boardwalk 50- Mon. thru Friday only Plays any $1.00 chance Baskets of with coupon Groceries *************************************************************

HOME IMPROVEMENTS ADDITIONS • ALTERATIONS • ROOFING • SIDING C L U B M I A M I 198 SEELEY AVENUE, KEANSBURG, NJ QJ734 Bobby Belies Show iff [M 787-0023 Every Wed. 9-2 a.m. Every Sun. Afternoon 4-8 p.m. *******£^^fc^ ^^^£******************************************* Look for the grand opening v Discount Special of our new Seafood Restaurant _ w w Only $5.00 for $6.00 worth of tickets & Cocktail Lounge Kjcjcjy PcifH^ FREE Save 75° $1*00ice andcream get cone Now ****** HEmSBURGi******************************************* + *************************************************************

MIDW AY THEATRE • \ i«lrn ojihh-o. W EEK 13 • IO |>«.ul Kihl«'» The Dog Cart EXPIRES Bring a friend for FREE • l*in«» INhijj 9/12/84 2 for price of one with coupon • I’in b n ll ’ |>«*i hour. \ll vuincM vtork • S m t it Cheese D og ”}i Knirlmm nrross from Boardwalk 5C Off _ Palace Lounge With Coupon Entertainment by s°°" Try the Best Sub Sandwich on the Boardwalk! D . J . on Weekends located at 76 Beachway across from the Boardwalk Open 7 Davs Open All Year 68 Beachway 787-9624 PIZZA CITY 2 5 c NICK S ARCADE Large Plain Pizza $3.50 w it h c o u p o n Good all day Tuesday only 1 PM til 1 AM Free Spin on Cigarette Wheel 8 Beachway across from Boardwalk Every 1 0th pack winner gets **********************************************************t FREE W ATCH (while supply lasts) • — — — Coupon Good For — -

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Wed. A A Large Plain Pie Good for 3 FREE Kiddie Rides or Snecial W*"" „ _ per SSS* One GIANT SLIDE Ticket Page 14 THE INDEPENDENT September 5, 1984

‘ m B olero9 bom bs The Clambake 15 N e w H o u r s : Sun.-Tues. 10 a.m. to 8 pjn., B o c k * Wed., Thurs., F ri & Sat. 10 a ji | on all counts 75 Church St., Keansburg • 787 I Every Monday, Tuesday & W ednesday Clambake Dinners Include Steam ed W hole By Michael Banka people who are hoping for a Lobster. Crab Claws, Shrimp Steamers. . That clanging you woke up little Bo peep? I doubt it. My Cherry Stone Clam ^Corn on the Cob, Choice to this morning was the advice is to avoid the film ’m e sound of John and Bo Derek and listen to the m any people of Potato and Salad Bar w ith Massels^Two scraping the bottoms of your who are going to telling you sizes $9.95 small. $13.95 large. neighborhood trash barrels. in the next few days that You remember the “Bolero” is one of the worst D a i l y Dereks. Three years ago, movies ever made. Rsstacimnt they pulled off the biggest The plot, in a nutshell, L u n c h e o n hype job of the summer by goes like this: fl I f 7 Cecelia St.. turning “Tarzan, the Ape Bo plays Mac, a liberal- V Sayreville. N.J. S p e c i a l s M an” into a box office hit. It minded 1920’s woman who m didn’t m atter that “Tarzan” has just been graduated I Now Being Served 2 5 7 -4 1 1 0 m Opon 7 Dayi • Dinner 4 to 10 P.M. *Frl. & Sat. 4 to 12 was the worst film of 1981. from a Britis college and Thanks to some unscrup­ wants to lose her virginity. ulous self-promotion, John With her chauffeur (George * From $ 2 .7 5 and Bo made out like ban­ Kennedy), she travels to felHH I Hours: + S en io r C itiz e n s f dits. They took the money Morocco to find the perfect Tues., Wed., Thurs. J D Discounts isco u n ts It and ran, turning up their dream man, preferably •11:30 a.m. to 10 p.m. £ Tue. thru Thurs.J noses to an outraged public. somebody who resembles i Fri. and Sat.— out**** ******** Now the Dereks are trying 11:3 0 a.m. to 1 1 p.m. her fantasy lover, Rudolph Sun. to pull the wool over our eyes Valentino. When a young Bring Your Own 44 Beers Street, Keypo | I 11:3 0 a.m. to 10 p.m. Beer or Wine' a second time. Moroccan dozes off while Closed Monday. (201) 888-0820 Their new film, “Bolero,” seducing her, she goes to which finally opened last Spain, where she meets a Friday after several post­ hot-blooded picador who is ponements, resembles “Tar­ more than willing to teach zan” in that it, too, is an ex­ her about the birds and the OUSE OF CHEUNG Bridal Packages ample of self-promotion at b e e s . . Brings you the Flavor of • Complete Dinner its w o r s t. To give you an idea of just Mott St. from Chinatown • 5 Hour Open Bar , The Dereks may wind up how bad “Bolero” is, the •Wedding Cake as the makers of the best dram a in the story revolves All You Can Eat • Floral Arrangement Starting a t. coming attractions in the in­ around a bull that gores the dustry, but time is running picador in the groin, an in­ LUNCHEON^ _ Bar Mitzvahs out on their evolution into jury that prevents the man Business Meetings BUFFET $3.7* Per serious artists. Their from satisfying the sex- 1 Private Parties person previews tend to suggest hungry Bo. Bo vows she will includes soup and dessert Different Item* Every Day Bowling Banquets Indudw Tax and Gratuity m ore than their film s reveal, somewho nurse him back to and it’s clear their skills do health. Pointing to her Served Daily Monday thru Friday not extend beyond the m ani­ lover’s groin, she delivers 11:30 A.M. to 3:30 P.M. pulative tactics of the cor­ the im m ortal line, “I’ll m ake' • Most major credit cards accepted • Ask Danny about our special balloons We Cater Parties porate drawing room. that thing work again.” for children Up to 100 Peoplt They’re the king and queen If the erotic content of • You are welcome to bring your own o f h y p e . “Bolero” will determ ine its beer or wine Open 7 Days - Take Out Specializing in Rt. 34 & Lloyd Rd., Aberde You may have heard how box office fortunes, the SZECHAUN, MANDARIN, CANTONESE at Colonial Plaza & Nicho | the Dereks were sniping for Dereks are in a heap of trou­ CUISINE 583-3333 the last few weeks with pro­ b le . ducer M enahem Golan about whether “Bolero” should be • NEAPOLITAN & SICILIAN PIZZA • HOT & COLO SUBS cut to get an R rating or • DINNERS TO GO OR STAY _ ^ released uncut with all the r n Coupon fb 'bo c o o tfTnnrB'!TB"B“irs“8'ir!Tr , sex intact. This has, of \ 50canysub ^ course, gone a long way _ Whole Subs Only - Expires 9-12-84 Bl toward stirring w hat little in­ JUNIOR LEAGUES Ot 8 a.9JULOJLfi.OJLJLiLiLILiLOJUUUULiLi^ terest there is in the movie. "OUR CUSTOMERS SAY WE HAVE THE BEST PIZZA" In fact, “Bolero” has been released without any rating at all, although theatres will B O Y S G I R L S Scotto’sSAME OWNER SINCE Pizza1! allegedly refuse adm ittance $4.00 Each Week — All Leagues HANDICAP Broad S t and & Maple Place Keyport to anyone under the age of FREE 18. J O I N N O W — PARKING 7 3 9 - 9 1 1 1 Is this going to keep away / DON’T M ISS THE FUN Bring Old Friends or TEAM SHIRTS! Meet New 0nes JUNIOR C o / u / d TROPHIES! Conpon- • BOWLING I PATCHES! COACHES WANTED 3 0LDE FASHIONED SUNDAES FREE ' V I Dads. Moms. Senior Citizens— I if you'd like to work with SPECIAL AWARDS! Jr. bowlers, contact your - WITH THIS COUPON... I manager. He'll tell you how you can CHOOSE FROM HUNDREDS OF I get a Coach's shirt I BANQUET! and free games. « EXCLUSIVE CAKE DESIGNS& « e HOLIDAY TOURNAMENT! u SPECIAL SHAPES TO CREATE A 0 Day Time League No. on Team a Distinctive Cake for any Occasion 1 Sat. 9:30 All Ages Starts Sept. 22nd 3 I Custom Inscribed W ide You W ait& I Sat. 11:30 All Ages Starts Sept. 22nd I ' 3 I get 3 Olde Fashioned Sundaes Fred I Sat. 11:30 All Ages Starts Nov. 17th 3 . Coonot 0«c«n Wood with otter coupon* orraducod prici offon. R .d..m .t.U onH .I!tnr./«ll.t«di«thl..aihra0cl12,B »4. I - — Coupon—- . — — — Sat. 1:30 All Ages Starts Nov. 17th 3 -Coupon-----———- ■Coupon' Jr. Registration - Sat. Sept. 8th 10 A.M. to 4 P.M.

$1.0 0 OFFpMckjI Sun. Sept. 9th 10 A.M. to 4 P.M. • 30%OFF PRICE With thi* coupon With this cmpoi Package of I I FREE BOWLING I O 'i fhinny-fhin. C a / u / e i, o All juniors registering for the fall program e o Dietary Frozen Dessert ______———.Coupon----- —------I i Coupon ———————— < CARVEL* CORPORATION 198* Hwy. 34, Aberdeen 566-7500 C o J U f r i S c s l C /tjiam S im SANCTION FEE DUE THE DAY YOU REGISTE ORDER TO RECEIVE FREE BOWLING ^AMERICA’! AIRPORT PLAZA FRESHEST ICE CREAM HWY 36, HAZLET, N.J. NAME ______, 1______PHONE ______J 264-6699 ADDRESS CITY , where you see C a n M , ice cream made Iresh everyday! THE ICE CREAM FACTORY. □ full team □ individual date of birth . THE INDEPENDENT September 5, 1984 Page 15

shrimp, all you can eat for lunch and BARTHOLOMEW'S, 74 Main St., after dinner with espresso or cap- specialties. Entertainment Fri,, & Sat. dinner are featured along with a well M ataw an, 566-0267. Charm ing am ­ pucino to end the meal. New York deli- evenings in our downstairs lounge. stocked soup and salad bar. Cocktails, biance in historic Matawan landmark. style lunches are a must. Kosher food Banquet & catering facilities for 10 to beer, and wines available. Master­ Northern Italian & French cuisine, is also served through the week. 120 persons. Visa and Master Card ac­ Card, VISA and American Express ac­ O u r D a i l y fine selection of steak 8> fish . Hours: Tuesday through Thursday, cepted. cepted. Entertainment for your listen­ Cocktails. Lunch, Tuesday-Friday 11:30 a.m. to 10 p.m. Friday and Satur­ BUTTONWOOD MANOR/ Route 34, ing and dancing pleasure every Fri., 11:30. Dinner, Tues. - Thurs. 4:30 - 10. day: 11:30 to 11 p.m. Sunday: 11:30 M ataw an , 566-6220. Dining in a charm ­ S p e c i a l s Fri. 8c Sat. 'til 11 P.M., Sunday 1 P.M. a.m. to 10 p.m. ing lakeside setting. "Specialties," Sat. 8. Sun. ” to 9 P.M . Duck Dinner, Seafood & Prime ribs of MOM'S ITALIAN RESTAURANT & Monday thru Friday 11:30 a.m. ■ 7:30 p.m. BAYSIDE VILLA, 44 Beers St., BURLEW'S CLIFFWOOD INN, Rt. 35, Beef. Lakeview Terrace Dining room. P IZ Z E R IA - 766 Poole Ave., Hazlet, Keyport, 888-0820. Keyport's newest Cliffwood, N.J. 583-1126. Menu Cocktail Lounge and Bar. Music Fri. & 739-6333. A new dining area has been added to this convenient location. family restaurant,specializing in features N.Y. sirloin steak, shrimp Sat. beginning 9 p.m. featuring "The Italian dinners are a specialty, great seafood and Italian cuisine. Italian . scampi, seafood combination, veal Variations." American Continental calzones and tasy pies are also pastries and cheesecake are served parmigiana and Italian-American cuisine. Complete Luncheon Specials Middletown from $4.95; complete Dinner Specials available with free 40 min. delivery from $8.95. HOURS: Luncheon, noon service. Open till 11:30 p.m. to 3 p.m ., Dinner, 4 to 10 p.m. Mon. to RIVERBOAT RESTAURANT 8. Pancake Fri.; Sat. 11 a.m. to 11 p.m.; Sun., noon COCKTAIL LOUNGE, 353 W. Front T h e R e d R o o f T a v e r n to 9 p.m. Banquet room available to St., Keyport. 264-3016. Specializing in House accommodate 50 to 300 people in a (w ith the green shingles) steaks and seafoods. Dinners and Lun­ natural, outdoor setting. Presently ches include salad bar w ith soups and 6 7 1 - 1 1 4 5 1X9 Hwy. 34* Holmdel under renovation. steamers. Happy Hour, Special^ a M llee South of Lloyd Rd. CHOWDER POT RESTAURANTS Senior Citizens Specials. E n tertain­ -Now 4 locations. Enjoy "A L L YOU ment on F ri. & Sat. CAN EAT" shrimp, shrimp, shrimp, 9 4 6 *7 2 3 7 SAYREVILLE BAR 8. salad, chowder and dessert bar in a RESTAURANT, 7 Cecelia St., Sat. N ight, Sept. 8th 9 -1 : 3 0 cozy nautical atmosphere. Entrees Sayreville. Now open 7 days. Steaks, from $8.50, light eaters from $7.95. Thle A rea’s Own Singer seafood, salad bar. Week day and Specials daily except Saturday. Most Yogi Brow n Blackboard Specials. Clambake din­ major credit cards accepted. Hours: ners, catering, parties. Call 257-4110. Lunch & D ally Specials Mon. - Thurs. 4 to 10, Friday lunch W e C a t e r - 11:30 to 3 p.m. Dinner F ri. & Sat. 3 to SCOTTO'S PIZZA, Broad St. & Maple House Specialty 11, Sun. 12 to 10. Keyport 739-2002, Old PI., Keyport, 739-9111. Excellent subs both hot and cold. Neapolitan and Scotch M eat Pies Bridge 583-3434, Neptune City, 988-3733, East Windsor (609) 443-8310. Sicilian pizza made to order. Dinners served inside or to go. Try the veal $3.99 COLTS NECK INN, Route 34 & 537, parmigiana with spaghetti, a tasty MONDAY Colts Neck, 462-0383. Smorgasbord dish. 11 A.M. to 11 P.M. - Mon.-Thurs., luncheon M on.-Fri. noon to 2:30 p.m., Liver & Onions or Salisbury Steak 11 A.M. to 1 A.M. - Fri. 8« Sat., 12 P.M. 5:30 p.m. to 1:30 a.m. Saturday and & SAT. NIGHTS to 11 P.M . - Sun. Sunday. BankAmericard, Master A li w ith a Charge, American Express accepted. TOWN & COUNTRY INN, Route 35, Complimentary Glass of TUESDAY Cocktail hour 4:30 - 6 p.m., hot and Keyport, 264-6820. Open 24 hours a day. Wine, Beer or Soda MON. NIGHT cold hors d'oeuvres, dinner served Daily dinner specials 3-9 p.m . Mon., Meat Loaf or Fried Chicken Spaghetti & Meatballs FOOTBALL from 5 p.m. to 10 p.m., weekends to 11 Thurs. Luncheon specials 11 a.m. to 3 or Sausage LUNCH SPECIALS p.m. Entertainment: Fri. 8c Sat. p.m. Regular luncheon menu also Half-Time nights. available, ranging from peanut butter to filet mignon. Banquet facilities for WEDNESDAY THE FOX AND HOUNDS, Route 34, $4.25 $2.50 Refreshments 10 to 250 people. Wedding packages Colts Neck (across from Delicious Or­ Lasagna or Veal Dinner with Salad & Garlic Bread available. Major credit cards ac­ chards), 437-4900. Fine elegant dining cepted. CocktaH lounge. in a charming club-like atmosphere B A R & RESTAURANT UP THE CREEK TAVERN, W. Front J featuring English, Italian and French THURSDAY J " Matawan, N.J. cuisine. Hot pr cold appetizers, in­ Street, Keyport, 264-9882. Lunch cluding sausage rolls, shrimp oriental, specials are served 11 to 3 p.m. daily Chopped Sirloin Steak or Liver & Onions ■ I I ■ > 3 Hwy. 34 Escargot Middlesex a la Maison Rd. are an excellent for only $3.00. One of the big hits is &beginning. Entrees include English shrimp cocktail served Fri., Sat. & 566-1851 mixed grill, strip loin of beef, veal Sun. Kitchen is open 11 A .M . to 1 A.M . scallopini, rack of lamb, trout en Live entertainment featured Wed. FRIDAY croute or a nightly special chefs thru Sunday. Fried Fish - All you can eat f W e e k l y S p e c i a l * choice. Reservations are recommend­ YE COTTAGE INN, 149 W. Front St., ed. Keyport, 264-1263. Seafood specialties. CHICKEN $(T 00 I n c lu d e s HANILY'S ANCHOR INN, 215 Bayside dining, nautical atmosphere. ALL SPECIALS INCLUDE: S p a g h e tti Florence Ave., Union Beach, 264-0970. Daily full course dinner specials from Soup or Juice, Salad, Potato, Vegetable, Roll and Butter ' PARMIGIANA ® & French Fries I Seafood & Italian American cuisine, $6.95. Luncheon specials. Banquet steaks. Open 7 days Sun. through facilities for 10 to 200 people. N a u tica l Breakfast Specials Daily. 7 to 11 A.M. Open 7 Days - Sun. thru Thurs. Thursday 5 p.m. to 10 p.m. Fri. & Sat. cocktail lounge. M ajor credit cards ac­ Regular Breakfast Menu Served All Day 'till 11 p.m. Weekly specials. Master­ cepted. Sunday 12 to 10 p.m. Complete 5 P.M. to 10 P.M. Fri. & Sat. 5 to 10:30 Card and Visa accepted. dinners starting at $6.95. THE IRONSIDE PUB, 300 Union Ave., Union Beach, 264-9604. Serving Lunch HAN ILY'S Anchor Inn< and Dinners. Charbroiled Burgers Seafood • Italian Cuisine featured as well as our famous Jumbo Shrimp Cocktail. Veal dishes also We accept MasterCard • Visa featured. Daily Specials. Now Accept­ .2 15 Florence Ave., Union Beach • 264-0970 ing Master Charge and Visa. E nter­ tainment and sing along every Wed., F ri., & Sat. evenings. MCKITTRICK'S SEAFOOD AND STEAKHOUSE, Rt. 35 - Laurence Har­ bor, 566-2683. Unique Surf and Turf §5 U t tfrifajt'Sb m combinations are featured for dinner as well as seafood, steaks and Roast Landmark in Keyport Directly on the Bay L.L Duckling. Shrimp, shrimp, 'tV TOO WEXPENSIVE!’7^ H A T ? ° ’»nefs 0"1! i Reception set ' NOT AT ALL . . . for sculptor Present this ad ■ Tue. ■ F ri., 12-3 p.m. You receive 50% off of the Least in Colts Neck Expensive Selected Luncheon 1 Diner cannot use this Plan C O L T S N E C K No Credit Card Accepted with this Plan A reception for artist- Early Bird Specials 3 to 5 P.M. Tues. sculptor Michael Anthony CIomJ Banquets up to 200 Peoole . Expires September 14,1984 Ricker will be held at 7 p .m . 149 W. Front St., Keyport 264 1263 today at the Colts Neck Inn, R o u te 537. Ricker’s sculptures have been commissioned by Pres­ ident Reagan, form er Presi­ dent Ford, the Pentagon, the Friday, Saturday and Sunday Professional Golf Assn., golf 6 a.m . to 6 p .m . 0 t h y pro Jack Nicklaus, and actor Chad Everett. September 7th, 8th and 9th Preview of Coming Attractions He has also created many Presented By limited-edition pieces, some Clowns, Free Balloons, Free Gifts of which m ay be seen at Old To Encourage Your Patronage, We Have Reduced The Prices W ORLD VIDEO W agon Gifts, Colts Neck. On The Following Items For The 3 Days Only! Reception guests will have No Take Outs On These Specials, Please raiiim ixiriiiiiiiiixiii an opportunity to order a Coming Attractions commemorative piece titled “The 1984 Show Elephant.” FRESH COFFEE 10* TASTY FRIES 29* ★ Romancing the Stone □ Aug. 28th available only at showings FOUNTAIN SODA * Footloose □ Aug. 29th where the artist is present. 10* SAVORY HAMBURGER 39* * Iceman □ Sept. 6th Reservations are $7 and in­ DELICIOUS HOT DOG 19* MEATBALL SANDWICH 49* * Splash n Sept. 6th clude wine and hor ★ Where the Boys Are ‘84 n Sept. 11th d’oeuvres. There will also be ★ Yentyl □ Sept. 25th a cash bar. For reserva­ Can You Believe It? *1 6 Candles □ Sept. 27th tions: 780-6656, or Old W agon ^ ★ Firestarter □ Oct. 11th Gifts, opposite Delicious Or­ c h a r d s . Our regular menu includes i Join Our New „ 5 8 3 -4 1 4 1 MOZZARELLA STICKS > Premium Movie Club - otrathmore I win I For only $24.00 additional per year with guaranteed firsts HIGHWAY 34 - ABERDEEH and Fran’s popular rental privileges. Regular movie club price, $50.00 perw ALL SEATS *2.00 I year, includes 24 free rentals, a $60.00 value at club£ W ednesday Night “HOT APPLE FRITTERS” rates of $2.50 per tape rental. - is Date Night ' J “Coming Soon”? • Starts Wednesday BREAKFAST served ALL DAY ii j Greystoke & { # Indiana Jones The Empire * a Temple of Doom P.G. LUNCHEON Specials DAILY £ Strikes Back J ^ Showtime Every Evening 7 & 9:15 SEE YOU SOON! 2 P.M. Sat., Sun.,Matinee

2 1 1 9 H i g h w a y 3 5 4 ) Starts Wednesday ____ h o l m d e l , n .J. 07733 A The Gremlins p .g . 495-FOOD 201-671-0811 W Showtime Every Evening 7:20 & 9:20 2 P.M. Sat., Sun.#Matinee Page 16 THE INDEPEIM u c ih i o^tember 5, 1984 Rich Maizel's Fall Junior Tennis Program T r y o u t s BJ. Sweeney Brian Egan, 20, dies I.E. Weidemann at Matawan Indoor Tennis Club Wed. Aug. 29, HAZLET MIDDLETOWN A mass was to be cele­ Services were held Satur­ Thurs. Aug. 30 brated today for Barry J. day for Theodore E. Weide­ Wed., Sept. 5 Sweeney, 54, who died Mon­ in motorcyle crash mann, 78, who died Aug. 29 day at Riverview Medical at Riverview Medical Cen­ ABERDEEN 7 to 8 p.m. Center, Red Bank. ter, Red Bank. Services were held yester­ wan Regional High School, Mr. Sweeney was born in A township resident for 29 d a y f o r B r e n d a n R . E g a n , 20, he was an electrical techni­ Call Rich Maizel at Norwood, and lived there years, he was bom in Hobo­ of Andover Lane, who died cian with ComData Corp., and in Dumont before mov­ ken and also lived in Jersey Sunday at Bayshore Com­ H o lm d e l. ing to the township 25 years C ity . . 7 4 1 - 8 7 6 1 m unity Hospital. Mr. Egan was a communi­ a g o . . Prior to his 1971 retire­ Mr. Egan died of injuries cant of St. Benedict’s ^ or Club at 566-5200 He was vice president of ment, Mr. Weidemann was sustained when the motorcy­ Church, Holmdel. the American Educational employed for 15 years as a cle he was driving struck a Institute, Basking Ridge, for Surviving are his parents,. truck driver by Hemingway tree on Lloyd Road early the past 15 years. Patrick and Maureen Mc­ Trucking Co., Bound Brook. Sunday morning. An Army veteran of the G rath Egan; a brother, Kier- He was a member of Team­ Kids Back to School..! According to police, Mr. Korean W ar, he served with an, Staten Island; a sister, sters Local 701, M id-Jersey Eagan was traveling west on the 187th Regimental Air­ Patricia, at home; his ma­ Trucking, in North Bruns­ Body to Diet Center Lloyd Road when the acci­ borne Combat Team. ternal grandmother, Nora w ic k . Meet dent occurred. The motor­ A graduate of Fairleigh McGrath of Ireland; and a He was a m ember of Bay­ ji Kristin Wameling of New York enjoys cyle left the road near the in­ ; many activities since she lost 353/< lbs. Dickinson University, he paternal grandfather, , shore Community Church. tersection with Church Patrick Egan, also of Ire­ j Welcome to Diet Center, where our pro- also attended Fordham Uni­ M r. W e id e m a n n ’s w ife , th e i gram of private, daily counseling and our Street and struck a tree. la n d . versity Law School. form er Annie Louise Wood, i unique nutritional supplement helps you ( Born in Yonkers, N.Y. and Cremation was at Rose Mr. Sweeney was a com­ died last year. I to take unwanted weight off quickly and ij a form er resident of Staten Hill Crem atorium, Linden. j easily. municant of St. Ann’s Surviving are; three sons, Island, he moved to the Church, Keansburg. The Day Funeral Home, Theodore C., Roselle, and to w n s h ip 4V2 years ago. Surviving are his wife, the Keyport, was in charge of ar­ Henry LeRoy Josselyn and C A L L T O D A Y A 1982 graduate of M ata­ rangements. form er Jeanette Walton; his Rollin O. Josselyn, both of mother, Mrs. Florence Plainfield; five daughters, Sweeney, Hazlet; a brother, Viola Eilerman, Jessup, Myles, of E. Orange; and a Md., Ruth Smith, Newark, ' D I E T ^ sister, Eleanor Merlino of Cornelius J. Rose, 62 Peggy Wilson, Keyport, and Anita Louise Hardy and Fay . C E N T E R v F lo r id a . can War Veterans, Keans­ MIDDLETOWN Powell, both of Jackson Burial was at Fair View burg. Mr. Rose was also a Services were held Friday Township; a sister, Ruth Cemetery, Middletown. member of the Veterans of for Cornelius J. Rose, 62, of Tully, Roselle; 28 grand­ It Could Change Your Life The John E. Day Funeral Foreign Wars, and the En­ Port Monmouth, who died children; and five great­ FOR A FREE PERSONAL CONSULTATION Home, Red Bank, was in terprise Masonic Lodge, Jer­ Aug. 27 at Riverview Medi­ grandchildren. Call Miriam Handler at: charge'of arrangements. _ s e y C ity . cal Center, Red Bank. Burial was at Shoreland Surviving are his wife, the An area resident for 19 M emorial Gardens, Hazlet. 583-8980 form er Helen Rosselot; his years, Mr. Rose was bom in The Bedle Funeral Home, parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cor­ Rt. 34 & Broad St. Jersey City. Until his retire­ Keyport, was in charge of ar­ (Across from Motor Vehicle) Sarah Friedman nelius Rose, Bayonne; and a m ent two years ago, he had rangements. KRISTIN WAMELING Matawan MIDDLETOWN been employed as a bus driv- brother, W illiam, Florida. Services were held yester­ ■er for the Board of Educa­ Burial was at Bayview day at Menorah Chapels at tio n . Cemetery, Leonardo. Millburn, Union, for Sarah He was an Army veteran The Scott Funeral Home, K. Friedman, 85, who died of World W ar II and a m em ­ Belford, was in charge of ar­ Sunday at Riverview ber of the Disabled Ameri­ rangements. Medical Center, Red Bank. Anthony j. Micale, M.D. Born in New York, she had lived in Newark before mov­ Reinke Janssen, 87 Eye Physician and Surgeon ing to the township eight y e a r s a g o . ABERDEEN the International Assn. o f announces the opening of his Mrs. Friedman was a Reinke L. Janssen, 87, of M achinists. office for the practice of member of the Riverview Springlawn Avenue, died He was an Army veteran Ophthalmology: Stroke Club, Red Bank; the Sunday at home. of World War I and was a Western Monmouth YM- m em ber of the First Baptist Medical &■ Surgical Eye Care YWHA, Marlboro; and the A township resident for 50 Church of M atawan. Contact Lenses Temple Shalom Sisterhood, years, Mr. Janssen was born Surviving are a son, Prescription Eyeglasses in Jersey City and had lived A b e r d e e n . Reinke A., Marlboro ; a Low Vision Care 8t Aids She was the widow of in M arlboro for 10 years be­ daughter, Lillian Trojak; Jam es Firedman. fore moving to Aberdeen. Bellmawr; three sisters, Orthoptic Visual Training Deane Thompson, Toms Riv­ 721 No. Beers St. Surviving are a son, Ar­ He retired in 1962 as a er, Maybelle D. Janssen, thur, of W. Orange; five m achinist for Central Jersey Holmdel, N.J. 07733 Spring Lake, and Anna grandchildren; and three Railroad, Elizabeth, where Telephone 264-6464 Noterup, Rahway; five great-grandchildren. . he had worked for 40 years. Burial was at Mt. Lebanon grandchildren; and four Cemetery, Iselin. Mr. Janssen was an ex­ great-grandchildren. Menorah Chapels was in empt member of the Fre­ The W aitt Funeral Home, charge of arrangem ents. neau Volunteer Fire Co., Marlboro, was in charge of Matawan, and a member of arrangements. Jo-Ann's changes SIGN UP NOW! company name Caroline DiLauro, 84 ABERDEEN for 10% Group Discount Jo-Ann’s Nut House, Inc. HAZLET was a member of Our Lady has changed its nam e to Con­ A mass was celebrated of Mt. Carmel Society, Fly/Cruise to the Caribbean fectionary Square Corp., the Friday at St. Joseph’s M a ta w a n . company has announced. Church, Keyport, for Her husband, Umberto, ABOARD THE “FUN SHIP” MARDI GRAS The candy and nut shop, Caroline DiLauro, 84, who died in 1964. May 26 to June 2,1985 franchisor will rem ain a sub­ died Thursday at Bayshore Surviving are three sons, sidiary of Carrols Corpora­ Community Hospital. Samuel and Alfonso, both of Club M ed H aiti s630 air/land tion. Jo-Ann’s Nut House Born in Naples, Italy, she Keyport, and Umberto Jr. of and Chez Chocolate have emigrated to the United Brick Township; a daughter, FREE Passport Picture become Confectionary States in 1924. Before mov­ Mary, of Hazlet; eight Square trade names, the ing to the township eight grandchildren and a great- With Every Overseas Package company said. years ago, she had been a g r a n d s o n . Authorized Agent for People Express The corporation oversees resident of Matawan and Burial was at St. Joseph’s a network of more than 190 K e y p o r t. Cemetery, Keyport. Contact: 583-2200 franchised and company- Mrs. DiLauro was a com­ Day Funeral Home, Key­ 740 Lloyd Road, Matawan/Aberdeen_____ owned shops, located pri­ municant of St. Joseph’s port, was in charge of ar­ m arily in shopping malls. Church, Keyport. She also rangements. 1 • w

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R.J. Giudice REGISTER NOW! Bus com pany official denies To Prepare For to enter ROTC Nov. 3rd EXAMS Richard J. Giudice, son of (Pre-registration m ayor's charges on service Michael and Kathleen Giudice, 17 Augusta Drive, MONMOUTH TEST Lincroft, Middletown, has PREP Downtown run, supplying, PREPARATION LEONARDO completed training in fun­ Your college-bound approxim ately 640 seats,” he CENTERS, INC. A letter from Hazlet damental military skills at student can test s a id . Mayor Paul A. Stallone to the Army ROTC basic camp . better, achieve The normal daily load, h e' the New York- Keansburg- at Fort Knox, Ky. more with said, is approximately 500 671-6421 Long Branch Bus Co. detail­ Giudice plans to enter the professional P.O. Box 197 passengers. ing New York commuter ROTC program at Trenton help! Holmdel, N.J. 07733 According to Rossiter, complaints has drawn an State College. VISA/MASTER CARD ACCEPTED angry response from Thom­ “The only time we have a as Rossiter, vice president of problem is when Domenico th e lin e . (Bus Co.), who service the Stallone pointed to delays W all Street area, fail to show H i m IIIIII and scheduling confusion on u p .” the Downtown Route, which Rossiter admitted that deposits passengers at New there had been departure Y o r k ’s B a tt e r y P a r k . problems out of the Port m m rm “There is no dispatcher at Authority during the 5:30-7 Battery Park to whom to p.m. “peak periods.” But he voice complaints or ask said that a new program in about delays in service,” he effect for two weeks is de­ s a id . signed to insure that buses “I have no idea what he is leave the term inal as sched­ V I D E O P L U S talking about,” Rossiter re­ u le d . sponded. “There has been a “We’re making sure the dispatcher there for the last PAUL STALLONE drivers are up there on oxT :ri:iT O .T T T :xri-rrm four months.” time,” he said, explaining Stallone also complained that drivers often experience, of a lack of new buses, which that line. There are thirty rush hour traffic delays he said had been mandated 1983 MCI (Motor Coach In­ when transporting empty LARGEST BY FAR in the last election, as well as dustry) buses used on that buses from the company’s overcrowding and delays on lin e .” 9th Avenue and 30th Street Matawan's Largest Video Club by Far both the Uptown and Down­ As for overcrowding, Ros­ staging area to the 40th town routes. siter admitted that “there Street term inal. “Where are all the new are particular times when “I think w e’ve solved what $60. LIFETIME CLUB MEMBERSHIP buses?” he asked. “Why is people might have to stand. was once a legitim ate prob­ {Includes coupons worth at least $90) there overcrowding, why are It’s difficult for me to lem,” he said. “I’ve been there delays, why are buses regulate when people decide personally checking on this Matawan's Largest Movie Library By Far taken off the route, why are to go hom e.” new program. Hopefully old buses still used, and who But the bus company exec­ we’ll be making people’s 2500 Movies will hear the commuters’ utive said that the line pro­ lives a little bit easier.” complaints?” vided more than adequate Rossiter had sharp words (This is the movie library seating for the passenger for Stallone’s accusation “The mayor is getting other video stores can only dream about) misinform ation,” Rossiter lo a d . that the line has been indif­ said. “I’ll show him docu­ “We have 13 buses, each ferent to commuter com­ ••••••• • • • • mentation of buses used on with 49 or 53 seats on that p la in ts . b K t s e c t i o n Y o u r Best Congregation announces best v id e o c l u b best ra tes Video Deal Rosh Hashonah services BEST DISPLAY best ser v ic e mAtawan Rosh Hashonah services are conducted in the tradi­ B y F a r Congregation Bet Tefilah will be held 6:25 p.m. tional m anner with the He­ has announced its schedule W ednesday, Sept. 26, and 8 brew liturgy. Rabbi Sokoloff of services for the High Holy p.m. Thursday, Sept. 27. provides commentary and Day services. Mincha will be held in the explanations in English. COMPLETE FILM TO VIDEO LAB ON PREMISES Selichot services will be late afternoon, Tashlich, A limited num ber of seats held soon after midnight afterw ards, and then M aariv are available for the Holy Saturday, Sept. 22. s e r v ic e s . day services. The Selichot, or penitential Services for the second Cantor Yehuda Oppen- the store that invites com parison prayers, will be said daily day of Rosh Hashonah will heim er of Monsey, N.Y., has from Sept. 22 until Yom Kip- be held 8 a.m . and 6:25 p.m. been appointed to serve as OPEN 7 DAYS p u r . Friday, Sept. 28. chazin for the High Holy Shabbos Shuvah services days. A faculty member of STRATHMORE LANES PLAZA SHOPRITE SHOPPING CTR. F. Coughlin will be held 9 a.m . Saturday, Yeshiva Ohr Someach, Mon­ ROUTE #34 ROUTE #9 NORTH Sept. 29. Rabbi Aryah Soko- sey, Cantor Oppenheimer MATAWAN, N.J. 07747 OLD BRIDGE, N.J. 08857 participates loff, spiritual leader of the has had extensive cantorial 566-3636 727-0700 in ROTC camp Congregation, will address and Yeshiva training. the congregation at about 5 For more information: t t t 583-6262 or 739-3148. m i n t i Cadet Frances E. p .m . M in c h a a n d M a a r iv w ill Coughlin, daughter of Denis be held after his address. and Eileen Coughlin, 22 Kol Nidre services will be Hallandale Drive, M atawan, held Friday, Oct. 5. The ser­ received practical work in vices will begin about 6:15 military leadership at the p .m .. Army ROTC advanced An entire day of Yom Kip- camp, Fort Bragg, N.C. pur services will begin at Coughlin is an ROTC cadet 8:30 a.m ., Saturday, Oct. 6. and a student at Fordham Yiskor wil be said at about 11 University, The Bronx. a .m . 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Patricia A. Kowalski, 116 Andover Lane, Aberdeen, was Thomas F. Stokes, Middletown, m et recently with Presi­ Daniel M. Murphy and Martin F. Pfleger, both of nam ed to the dean’s list for the spring sem ester at the State dent Ronald Reagan and m em bers of his cabinet in a two- Holmdel, received bachelors’ degrees in civil engineering University of New York, Albany. She is a graduate of M ata­ day briefing session. Stokes is a m em ber of Citizens for this spring from Bucknell University, Lewisburg, Pa. Son wan Regional High School. America, a grass-roots lobby for the President. Regional of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Murphy, Sunrise Circle, Murphy • m anager for Commerical Union Insurance, Stokes is also was a m em ber of the dean’s list and Sigma Chi fraternity. M arie Egan, a 1984 graduate of M atwan Regional High chairm an of the Bayshore Area Commuters. Pfleger, son of M r. and Mrs. Robert Pfleger, Bruce Place, • School, was aw arded the College of New Rochelle Presiden­ was also a m em ber of Sigm a Chi. Both were graduated in tial Four-Year Scholarship. She plans to be a pre-m ed stu­ Sean Roane, Keyport, is expected to join the freshm an 1980 from Christian Brothers Academy, Middletown. dent at the New York college. In high school, Ms. Egan had class at Trenton State College this fall. He received a $1,000 been awarded the Presidential Academic Fitness Award academ ic scholarship from the college. A graduate of Key­ William J. Dietrich, 14, a for Outstanding Academic Excellence. Her parents are Mr. port High School, he will study business adm inistration. m em ber of Boy Scout Troop and Mrs. Paul A. Egan Jr., M atawan. • 211, has earned Scouting’s • Several local cadets at the SUNY M aritim e College, Ft. highest rank, Eagle Scout. A Leigh Anne Zarra, 31 McCampbell Rd., Holmdel, and Schuyler, participated in a European cruise this sum m er recent graduate of St. Jo­ M a r y B . McCall, 118 Old Bridge-M atawan Rd., M atawan, on the training ship, the Em pire State. They are Charles S. seph’s School, Keyport, were recently nam ed to the dean’s list at Bucknell Universi­ Braunstein, son of Mr. and M rs. Peter Braunstein, 118 Duda Dietrich will attend St. ty, Lewisburg, Pa. Each completed a sem ester with a per­ Lane, Aberdeen; Patrick J. Egan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul M ary’s High School, S. Am­ fect 4.0 average. Also nam ed to the dean’s list were Joseph A. Egan Jr., 61 Broad St., M ataw an; Eric W. Fischer, son of boy. He is the son of M r. and J. Colao Jr., 6 W oodland Drive, M iddletown, and M ichael F. ’Mr. and M rs. W illiam Fischer, 32 Daniel Drive, M atawan; Mrs. William T. Dietrich, Smith Jr., 200 Richdale Rd., Jam es N. Tracy III, 24 Pilgrim Thomas M ergenthaler, son of Dr. and M rs. W illiam J. Mer- Weldon Road, Matawan. Way, and Charles R. Weiser, 27 Wilson Ct., all of Colts genthaler, 17 Buttonwood Rd., Middletown; and Paul Yet­ Gethsemane Lutheran N e c k . man, son of Mr. and M rs. Lawrence J. Yetm an, 22 Chestnut Church of Keyport sponsors • ■ St., Middletown. T ro o p 211. • Felix J. Caraballo, son of H erm inia Alicea, 806 Florence WILLIAM J. DIETRICH Ave., Union Beach, w as nam ed to the dean’s list for the sec­ Serving on the MCOSS Nursing Services Special Appeal ond sem ester of 1983-84 at K em per M ilitary School and Col­ Campaign Committee are Mrs. John Adams, Mrs. Lawr­ Kathleen A. Kratz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hans L. lege, Boonville, Mo. He was a college sophomore and cadet ence A. Carton Jr., M r. and M rs. Henry J. Sandlass, Donald Kratz, Aberdeen, was graduated with a bachelor’s degree a t K e m p e r . A. Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. A.B. Schilling, Mr. and Mrs. in m arketing from Barry University, Miami Shores, Fla. • . Robert C. Stanley Jr., and Dr. Paulino D. Deocampo, all of Ms. K ratz is listed in “Who’s Who At Colleges and Univer­ Chris Coleman, Colts Neck, and Salvatore Barone, Mit­ M iddletown; Dr. and M rs. Brian Boyle, Colts Neck; and Dr. sities.” A m em ber of Alpha Theta and the Society for the chell German, and Todd Miller, all of Holmdel, this sum ­ and Mrs. Harry Dorward, Lewis Eisenberg, and Dr. and Advancement of M anagement, she was vice president of m er attended a wrestling clinic at Lehigh Univeristy, Beth­ M rs. Melvin Feiler, all of Holmdel. Mr. and Mrs. W illiam promotions. She also won first place in an advertising cam ­ le h e m , P a . White, Rumson, are co-chairmen of the campaign. p a ig n . • - Will Cummins, Keyport, won the lightweight division of Pvt. Ronald J. LiPera recently completed basic training Mark L . Engel M.D. was recently elected president of the G arden State Gam es Board Sailing competition July 22 at the M arine Corps Recruit Depot, Parris Island, S.C. His the New Jersey Academy of in Keansburg. Debbie Descovich, Colts Neck, won the parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph LiPera, M atawan, attended women’s division and John Niemela, Colts Neck, won the the graduation ceremonies. Ophthalmology and Otol­ • aryngology at the academy’s heavyweight division. . • Steven Charles Ger, Aberdeen, was selected to spend his annual meeting in Atlantic sophomore year as an exchange student at Middlesex Poly­ Joan Knudsen, Middletown, has been prom oted to associ­ City. An ophthalmologist, technic Institute, London. He attends Trenton State Col­ ate computer scientist at International Flavor and Fra­ Engel is a member of the le g e . medical staffs at Bayshore grances research and development complex, Union Beach. • She has worked for IFF for five years. Community Hospital, Holm­ Gregg Smith, Aberdeen, received the Charles Metting del, and Riverview Medical M emorial Award for Community Service from Cliffwood Center, Red Bank. A grad­ Michael Isaacson, 3 Janine PI., Hazlet, recently par­ Volunteer Fire Co. No. 1. He is a recent graduate of M ata- uate of Lafayette College, ticipated in a six-week research program for high school wan-Regional High School. Easton, Pa., he attended students at the University of Iowa, Iowa City. , • medical school and was a • M idshipman Christopher O’Boyle, a second classm an at resident in New York. He Ptl. John G. Dayback, fire investigator for the Keyport the Maine M aritim e Academy, Castine, Maine, was nam ed and his wife. Dr. Barbara Police Dept., has com pleted the eighth Arson Investigation to the spring dean’s list. Son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard F. Engel, a pediatrician, have and Prosecution Training Course offered by the N.J. Divi­ O’Boyle, Aberdeen, he was graduated in 1982 from St. John two children. DR. MARK L. ENGEL sion of Crim inal Justice. Vianney High School, Holmdel.

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Highway 35 at G.S. Pkwy. Exit 117, Keyport 264-8500 THE INDEPENDENT September 5, 1984 Page 21

Clark says all properties in township now on tax rolls —.—-r ■■ — 1 ■■ ■■■ " 1 ■ " ' 1 _ Tax assessor rebuts charges on 'backlog' didate this year for Townshp Committee, MIDDLETOWN The controversy began in August 1983, we might have had was a backlog of added last week challenged the com m ittee to pro­ Tax Assessor B arbara Clark wants to put when Tax Collector Dorothy Dorsett report­ assessm ents.” duce its own promised report on the back­ to rest a lingering controversy about back­ ed to the committee that more than 400 Added assessments are made for addi­ lo g . logs in the assessor’s office. township homes had not been assessed. tions to existing properties. They include W aller said later that the com m ittee will “We are now having a revaluation, effec­ “M rs. Dorsett had said that approxim ate­ such improvements as swimming pools, wait to issue the report until Melendez re­ tive January 1985, of every single piece of ly 400 houses were left off the rolls,” Ms. showers, or patios. The township sends out ports on his investigation. property in the township,” Ms. Clark said, Clark explained, “but a subdivision had not added assessment bills by Oct. 1 of each Referring to a citizens’ group headed by adding that the backlog was cleared last yet been created, so she was unable to bill y e a r . Nikolis Holinaty, which was to m eet with y e a r . the homeowners at that tim e.” “As soon as the weather is decent,” Ms. Ms. Clark and the township adm inistrator, The issue surfaced again recently when “We are only given a certain amount of Clark said, properties in question are in­ Scully said, “A veil has been draw n over the County Tax Administrator Gilberto Melen­ time to pick up property for next year’s spected. Usually such inspections begin in efforts of M r. Holinaty.” dez announced that he would investigate the [taxation] book,” she added. “It wasn’t that early April. “Whatever addition assessments may m a t t e r . people weren’t paying, just that there was Scully said that Holinaty, a township resi­ have been in question are now on our Melendez, who has interviewed township no “line” to send bills to.” dent, volunteered several months ago “to records,” she emphasized. officials about the office, is expected to issue Ms. Clark said that all of the property and lead a team of anonymous accountants in “The county decided to look into it a few a report soon. additions in question are now listed on the lending a ‘helping hand’ to the committee weeks back because they had read the sam e Democratic candidates for Township t a x r o lls . by conducting a ‘non-partisan overview of thing over and over in the papers,” Ms. Committee last year had charged that back­ “They were all done by the end of last the Township Assessor’s office’. There has Clark added. “Being the most capable and logs in the assessor’s office w ere due to m is­ year,” she said, explaining that property on been no report.” m anagement by the committee, which was which the township has not received tax in­ knowledgeable, they’ll come to a decision. dominated by Republicans. formation by January is autom atically not­ But this has nothing to do with the present Scully cited a Navesink River Road prop­ The D em ocrats also had charged that the ed on the following year’s rolls. working of the tax assessor’s office. That erty listed on the 1982 Om itted Property Tax township lost money because of the delay in “All I know,” Ms. Clark said, “is that was never in question.” Assessment which he said “escaped” recording assessm ents on the tax rolls. there were no ‘lost’ houses. The only thing M aurice “Bud” Scully, a Dem ocratic can­ thousands of dollars in taxes.

Senior salesman tops N E W JER SE.V S L A R G E S T associates at Berg For the third time in her Ms. Eshak has also earned A M C e DODGE DEALER seven years with Berg Real­ membership in the New Jer­ tors/Better Homes and Gar­ sey Assn. of Realtors’ pres­ dens, 71-year-old Sarah tigious “Million Dollar Eshak has been named the Club” more than a dozen company’s top sales associ­ times in the course of her a te . 25-year career. BIG Deals . . .

From the LITTLE DEALER

N ew C hryslers & Plym ouths Used Cars & Trucks PLUS SERVICE YOU CAN TRUST GREAT DEALS orlboro LOW LOW PRICES MAIN ST. (Rte. 79) MARLBORO ' Brand New — 1985 Mon., Tues. & Thurs. Open till 9 Wed. & Fri. till 7 - Sat, till 5 1 RENAULT ALLIANCE 2 dr., 1.4 liter 4 cyl., vinyl buckets, 4 speed. Order #141472. List Price $6742. Allow 8 Chiropractic Health Care weeks for delivery, ONLY *5995

Insurance Basic Insurance Plans may pay ail or part of certain ip- and out- ! » U S E D C A RBLOV of-hospital expenses such as chiropractic X-rays. V O U T !!! Major Medical Expense or Extended Medical Expense: Insur­ 1981 MERCURY 1982 PLYMOUTH 1983 RENAULT 1977 DATSUN ance covers 80% of expenses after the deductible has been LYNX CHAMP LE CAR B210 paid. This deductible is usually $100. Most insurance com­ 4 cyt.. 4 speed. P/S. AM/FM. 55.000 4 speed, 4 cyl.. manual steering. AM ♦ cyt.. 4 speed, manual steering, manual 4 cyl.. * speed. AM radio, manual steer­ panies offer major medical insurance. Chiropractic examina­ mHee. radio. 23,384 mNee. brakes. 28,354 mllee. ing. 81.000 mllee. tion, X-rays, and treatments are covered by major medical. Personal Injury Protection (P.I.P.): Automobile insurance that •2988 *3985 *3695 *2395 covers injury resulting from an automobile accident. This insur­ 1981 CHEVROLET 1980 CHEVROLET ance pays 100% of all examination. X-ray, and treatment charges. 1979 DODGE 1982 CHEVROLET COLT CHEVETTE CHEVETTE CITATION Workmen's Compensation Insurance: Covers expenses that 4 cyl.. 4 speed. AM/FM radio, manual 4 cyt.. 4 speed. AM radio. * manual 4 cyt., auto trana., 4 dr.. AM radio. 4 speed, std. trsns., 6 cyl.. A/C, P/S, result from injury at work. This covers Chiropractic or other steering, manual brake*. 43.070 mllee. brakes. 22.000 mllee. 38,250 mHee. P/B. AM/FM radio. 47,000 mtta*. health care only if your employer or the compensation insur­ ance company gives written permission for treatment. *2295 *3988 *2888 *2987 Union Welfare Plans: Most plans cover chiropractic care. 1980 AMC 1972 MERCURY 1979 OLDS ORDER YOUR Medicare: Does not pay for X-rays or examination, but pays CUTLASS SUPREME 80% of office visit fees after a $75 deductible has been met. CONCORD DL COUGAR 8 cyl.. 4 speed. A/C. AM radio. P/S. Convertible, P/W. P/B, P/S, A/C, auto 8 cyt.. suto. trans.. A/C. P/S, P/B. 1985 If you have any questions about your insurance coverage 52,300 mile*. Ae traded. trans., stereo. 53,000 mites As traded. 81.000 miles please do not hesitate to call our office. We will check your DODGE coverage for you. *3295 *2966 *3397 or If you are suffering from a problem that may be Chiropractic 1982 CHEVROLET 1976 VW in nature, or if you wish to learn more about Chiropractic, feel 1979 CHEVROLET AMC free to call this office. CHEVETTE CITATION BUG 4 dr.. 4 cyl.. 4 speed, manual steering. 4 cyl., auto, trans., AM radio, manual 4 cyt., 4 speed. AM radio, 2 dr. 81,848 TODAY! We will be pleased to answer any questions you may have AM radio. 58.844 mHee. steering. 84,040 miles. As traded. mllee. As traded. regarding Chiropractic Health Care. Great Deals Great Trade-In Allowances Presented as a public service by: *2395 •2195 •995 BAYSHORE M m * M uM FrtffM 4 Pxtec • Tm » MV P m M » Chiropractic Center Dr. Charles Dietrich - pr Micheal Baer R e d B a n k Dr. Philip Castoro gr Peter Szczecina tuto fitting * fwHiM 0|w• Ml*..I, ANY AMKI • AMY MOOCL * M M O M Kaj—r- SB gfH rm! when vVu T W lm m ieeM««iU»i 250 Maple PI., Keyport, N.J. 264-8900 747-3303 747-0040 Copyright 1983 CPR Chiropractic Public Relations Page 22 THE INDEPENDENT September 5, 1984

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NO MONEY DOWN 500 VEHICLES ♦TO QUALIFIED BUYERS U S E D G A R CITY READY TO GO! 8PECIAL Ol F THE WEEK 1980 COUPIE DE VILLE SPECIAL 0IF THE WEEK 1903 JEEP CJ-7 4 WHEEL DRIVE S tE ID Cadillac! — V8, auto frana., pwr. ataai r., pwr. brakaa, RED 1984 CORVETTE d., AM/FM aterao, crula®, t lit, full power, VB. auto., p/b, p/a. air. AM/FM at/caaa., T-top, 4 cyt.. 6 apd., man. ataar., man. bi■akaa, AM/FM.___ — — ___ ■ ■ air con rad. tlraa. alum. wfii. ovr*., buckat ratty wfwaia, on-o« road tlraa, ran** ruble hard top. 1 H f l l l iMth* r Int., wlra whaala, two-tona paint. 32,060 f ^ Q g t/glaaa. p/wdw*./*t*./iock*/ant.. rr & Stk. #4036, 20.042 mllaa. ■ ■ W ■ • mllaa. 8ltk.J4292. 9 5 H O T ! | tlli/tal. whl., Stk. *3283,11,124 mllaa. m * 2 1 , 9 9 5 1983 OLDSMOBILE 1982 FORD 1983 DODGE 1983 BUICK 1980 CHEVROLET 1913 CHEVROLET 1978 CHEVROLET W j»mroyale ORANADA QL ACCORD LX COLT CUSTOM HATCHBACK REQAL COUPE 4 dr., 6 cyl., auto., p/ataar/brakaa, Hatoftbaok. 4 cyt.. air cond., 8 4 cyl., 4 apd. man. trana,, man. W, wo. tn, pw. taku. par. dwtig, * CITATION V8.MALIBU auto, tran*., CLASSIC pwr. braka*. WAGON pwr. it**- NOVA Hawing, tit oond,, AM/FM rtwao, vtnj* apd., pwr. ataar., pwr. brakaa, 2 dr. hatchback, 6 cyl., auto., pwr. Ing. ak- oond.. AM/FM, rmitl tirm. 4 dr. aadan, 0 cyl.. auto., pwr. roof, WSW now tkm. wiour *Mt*. air, lilt pwr. window*, vinyl brakaa, man. ataartng, AM/FM, cond., «aw. rtrfi Mai roof. WW ataar., pwr. brakaa, AM radio, ra­ rtJty wtw*l*. tlntad gJ***,WSW pwr. window*, ataar.. pwr. brakaa. air cond., tint WiMd <**•*. raar

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\ THE INDEPENDENT September 5, 1984 Page 23

March of Dimes chapter — — seeking proposals for grants X CRANBURY estim ate of the funds needed availability, accessibility, The Central Jersey Chap­ for the first year. and quality of prenatal care; ter of the March of Dimes The M arch of Dimes allo­ give special emphasis to NISSAN SENTRA Birth Defects Foundation is cates grants for medical ser­ high-risk population; im­ now receiving applications vices, public health educa­ prove outpatient and inpa­ for grants to support medi­ tion, or professional educa­ tient services for pregnant cal services, public health tion related to the prevention women at high risk and for W . i t education, or professional of birth defects and improv­ newborns in intensive care e d u c a tio n . ing the results of pregnan­ nurseries; and develop ge­ s t o d A V Grants usually range from c ie s . netic services in new loca­ $5,000 to $25,000, according to The chapter has listed tions where the services are the Central Jersey Chapter. priorities for determining not adequately available. NISSAN PULSAR Applicants should state who should receive grants. In the area of public health their proposal in a letter, not An applicant’s request a education, the purposes to be more than two pages long, grant for medical service considered for a grant are to describing planned activi­ would have to contain four provide community health ties. They should inlude an objectives—increase the education programs for pregnant women and their JOE LABRIOLA SAYS: “NO HYPE - fam ilies; comprehensive Drivers warned to stop health education programs NO HASSLE • NO GIM M ICKS,” SHOP THE targeted for schools, youth REST, BUT! YOU’LL BUY FROM THE BEST.’ groups, the workplace and behind school buses the general public to prepare TRENTON p o in ts m ay result in a sus­ for healthy childbearing; With schools reopening pension of driving privileg­ amelioration services for O v e r 5 0 q u a l i t y used cars in stock this week, Clifford W. Sned- e s . . families affected by birth eker, director of the State “Once a person loses his or d e f e c ts . Priorities for applicants in Division of Motor Vehicles, her license,” Snedeker said, 1978 DATSUN 1981 DATSUN “that is it. There are no con­ the field of professional edu­ 1979 DATSUN has issued a reminder to 280ZX 2 + 2 5 spd. 6 cyl.. M.S.. 510 WAGON ditional or special work li­ cation are to continue educa­ 210 DELUXE motorists to stop for school M.B., A/C, stereo, 45.147 miles. 4 cyl.. 4 spd., M.S.. P.B.. AM/FM 4 cyl.. M.S., P.B., A/C. AM/FM, Rr. buses which are loading or censes allowed in New Jer­ tion programs to assist cass.. 29,240 miles. defrost, mats, 57,200 miles. u n lo a d in g . s e y .” . health professionals in pro­ $5,495 “If you are approaching a Snedeker emphasized that viding optimal care for 1978 TOYOTA CELICA $3,295 $5,195 bus from either the front or school bus warning lights childbearing women and GT 1982 DATSUN 210 1982 DATSUN 200 SX l/B k 4 cyl., 5 spd., M.S.. P.B., A/C. the rear, and it stops to dis­ signaling a stop occasionally their fam ilies and to provide 4 cyl., 5 speed, M.S., P.B., M.P.G. 4 cyl., 5 spd.. M.S., P.B.. Sunroof, AM/FM cass., 60,434 miles. pkgs., rear def., 40,124 miles. AM/FM stereo. 17,926 miles. charge or pick up children,” fail, and called for m otorists preparatory educational Snedeker said, “you must to use caution when ap­ programs in genetics, ob­ $4,495 s3,995 $6,995 com e to a stop at least 25 feet proaching stopped vehicles stetrics, and neonatology. 1979 TOYOTA 1981 DATSUN 1981 DATSUN 280 ZX from the bus and remain which lack the familiar Letters should be directed COROLLA DELUXE P/U KING CAB 2 + 2 6 cyl., mats. P.S., P.B., stopped until all children are flashing am ber or red lights. to: M aria Licciardello, 4 cyl., Auto., M.S., P.B., A/C, 4 cyl., 5 spd., M.S.. P.B., Del. cap, P.W., cruise, GL pkg.,. T-Bar. AM/FM cass.. 43.626 miles. safely across the road and He reminded motorists Public Health Educator, radio, 48,574 miles. radio. 31,147 miles.. the bus has resumed move­ that on a dual highway sepa­ Central Jersey Chapter, $3,895 $9,995 m e n t .” rated by safety island or Route 30 & Half Acre Road, $4,495 Price excludes fax and licensing According to Snedeker, a raised median, the law per­ 08512. law passed last year penal­ mits that the bus may be The deadline for applica­ izes not only a driver who passed at 10 miles per hour. tions is Oct.l. fails to stop for a school bus, “So, become conscious 'i; )| but also the owner of the that school buses will soon be “A decision is what a man v e h ic le . back on the road and drive OVER 35 YEARS O F DEPENDABLE SALES & SERVICE makes when he can’t find Anyone convicted of pass­ safely,” Snedeker said, anyone to serve on a com­ ing a stopped school bus is “That way, you will protect mittee.” Fletcher Knebel East Newman Springs Road, Red Bank our children and keep New subject to a fine of $10 to $25, {Garden State Parkway Exit 109 East) 741-2433 and points is added to his Jersey one of the safest high­ Prtcio Induoe Ptmp St freight Ta* A M U Fma driving record. Twelve way states in the nation.” ff■ H O N D A ■ h i t s T H E

1982 NISSAN SENTRA 2 DR SE D A N BAYSHORE Auto. Trans., Air, Tinted Glass, Front Disc Brakes, AM-FM Stereo Radio Silver Mileaae” | 73,243. Stock #2054A. ’ y Now you can get your new with great deals on a super Honda right here at the selection of ’84 Honda Bayshore. Bayshore Honda cycles, scooters and ATC’s. s5,899 is your total Honda center If you’re ready for the #1 1982 NISSAN STANZA 4 DR. HB SEDAN XE cycle in America, Auto. Trans., Air, Tinted Glass, Front Disc Brakes, Tilt Wheel, AM-FM Stereo Black & come into Silver. Mileage 37.158. Stock #2061A. Bayshore Honda s7,295 today. 1981 DATSUN 510 4 DR. WAGON Auto. Trans., Air, Tinted Glass, Front Disc Brakes, AM-Fm Radio, Blue Mileage 75 200 s5,195 1981 DATSUN 210 2 DR. STD. SEDAN 5 Speed Trans., Ft. Disc Brakes, Tan. Mileage, 80,180. Stock #2114A s3,699 1980 DATSUN Vi TON PICK UP TRUCK KING CAB Auto. Trans., Ft. Disc Brakes, AM Radio, White, Mileage, 49,929. Stock #2060A s5,295 1980 DATSUN 'h TON PICK UP TRUCK SHORT BED 4 Speed Trans., Cap, AM-FM Radio, Red, Mileage, 67,984. Stock #994A GRAND OPENING s4,200 HONDA. SALE FOLLOW THE LEADER On all ‘84 Prices exclude tax & licensing. All cars listed are backed by Nissan Security & plus. The preferred option for pre­ S. owned Nissan vehicles. Check with cur sales people for more information on this great warranty. Sales • Parts Honda M otorcycles, Service Scooters, and ATC’s. BAYSHORE WASHINGTON'S 2 6 4 - 1 3 * 3 AUTO SALES 3 7 0 BRO AD S T ., W m H O I\ IO A \ KEYPORT YOUR TOTAL HONDA CENTER 1831 Hwy. 35, South Amboy, NJ (201)727-8500 HOURS: Mon., Wed., Fri.: 9 arn-8 pm, Tues., Thurs.: 9 am-6 pm, Sat.: 9 am-5 pm Page 24 THE INDEPENDENT September 5, 1984

LEGAL NOTICE TOWNSHIP OF ABERDEEN MUNICIPAL UTILITIES AUTHORITY RESOLUTION WHEREAS, the Aberdeen Township Municipal Utilities Authority has an aerial crossing of their sewer and water pipes near sewerage Pump Sta­ tion No. 9; and WHEREAS, immediate corrective measures are required in order to make repairs to the existing headwall and grounds so as to insure that no damage is done to the w ater and sewer pipes located at the aerial.crossing; and WHEREAS, the repairs necessary must be designed by a licensed engineer and put out for bid by the Authority; and WHEREAS, the Local Public Con­ tracts Law (N.J.S.A. 40A: 11-1 et seq.) requires that the Resolution awarding contracts for professional services without competitive bids, must be advertised and must state supporting reasons; and . WHEREAS, funds are available for this project. WE MUST MAKE ROOM FOR INCOMING 85’s NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED that the Aberdeen Tc^Wthip Municipal Utilities Authori­ ALL 84’s MUST GOS LEFTOVER PRICES NOW! ty appoint DAVID HODER, consulting engineer of the Authority as the engineer for the design and construc­ FACTORY INCENTIVE EXPIRES SEPTEM BER 10th SO HURRY! tion of the aerial crossing at Sewerage Pump Station No. 9. The person hereby appointed without competitive bidding is a licensed engineer, a recognized profession, licensed and re­ quired by law, and it is not required to obtain competitive bids. BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that a copy of this Resolution shall be published in an official newspaper as required by law within Ten (10) days of its passage. This is to certify that the foregoing Resolution was duly adopted by the Aberdeen Township Municipal Utilities Authority at their regular meeting on August , 1984. NOELOSBORN RELIANT 2 DR. September 5, 1984 Secretary Stock #1841. - Std.: Vinyl Bench Seat. 2.2 L Engine, Power Disc Brakes. Opt.: Auto., Rear RELIANT 4 DR. Def., Left Remote, P/S, Conv. Spare Tire, WSW Radials, Rustproof, U Coat, Paint $16.50 Sealant, Fabric Protector, 4 in Stock, Sound Deadener, Dr. Guards, Body Sd. Mldg. Stock #2074. Std. 2.2 L Engine, Pwr. Disc, Brakes. Opt.: Cloth Seats, Auto. Rear Def., Left Remote Mirror, AM Radio with Clock, P/S, Conv. Spare Tire, WSW Radials, Full Protec­ LIST s9,106 tion Pkg. 1 in Stock. L I S T S9 3 6 2

YEAR END PRICE Y E A R E N D price $8,097 s7,899

C H R Y S L E R E 1984 CHRYSLER 1984 PLYMOUTH 1984 CHRYSLER 1984 CHRYSLER CLASS 4 DR. E C L A S S RELIANT N E W Y O R K E R N E W Y O R K E R Std.: Cloth Seats, Stock #2009, Auto., 2.2 L. Electronic Fuel Injec­ 4 DR. SEDAN S T . W A G O N 4 DR. SEDAN 4 DR. SEDAN tion, WSW Radials. Opt.: Tint Std.: 2.2 L Engine, Electronic Std.: 50/50 Cloth Bench With Std.: Auto., P/S, P/B, P/W, Padded Glass, Rear Def., Dual Power Out­ Fuel Injection, Auto., P/S, P/B, Stock #2036. Std.: 2.2 L Engine, Dual Recliners, Padded V/Roof, V/Roof, WSW Radials. Opt.: 50/50 side Mirrors, A/C, Dlx. Wipers, WSW Radials. Opt.: Two-Tone P/B, Vinyl Bench Seat, Opt.: Auto. Auto., P/S, P/B, P/Windows. Opt.: Leather Bench with Dual Power Windows, Stereo, Conv. Paint, Tint Glass, Rear Def., Dual Tint Glass, Rear Defroster, Lug­ 2.2 L Turbo Charged Engine, Rear Recliners, 2.2 L Turbo Charged GREAT SAVINGS Spare Tire, Full Protection Pkg., Power, Outside Mirrors, A/C, Dlx. gage Rack, Conv. Spare Tire. Def., A/C, P/D Locks, P/Seat, Engine, Rear Def., A/C, P/D Demo, 2,974 Miles. 1 in Stock. W ipers, P/Windows, Stereo, Locks, P/Seat -Left, Speed Con­ GREAT TIRES 1 in Stock. -Left, Speed Control, Cassette Conv. Spare Tire, Full Protection Stereo, Tilt Whl., Conv. Spare trol, Cassette Stereo, Tilt Whl., Pkg., Demo. 3,025 Miles. Stock Tire, Full Protection Pkg., 1 in Conv. Spare Tire, Full Protection #1948. 1 in Stock. LIST S12,684 LIST *10,221 Stock. Stock #2225. Pkg., 1 in Stock. Stock #2221. L I S T S1 2 ,8 7 1 Built YEAR END PRICE YEAR END PRICE LIST *16,712 LIST *17,107 YEAR END PRICE YEAR END PRICE YEAR END PRICE Tough! *10,550 Priced s8,71 0 Right! $10,709 *13,854 *14,345 STEEiTBELTED RADIAL AMEM*SBR 9 5 HOT DEALS ON TOP QUALITY USED CARS-^ P165/80R13 P185/0OR13 1982 CH EVRO LET P185/75R14 1982 C H EVRO LET IMPALA 1982 PLYMOUTH CELEB R ITY 2 DR. P195/75R14 ST. WAGON TC 3 HATCHBACK P205/75R14 1981 FORD ESCORT L WAGON 4 Cyl., Auto., P/S, P/B, A/C, 8 P215/75R14 30,288 miles, 4 cyl., Auto., P.S., P.B. A/C 34,720 miles, V/8, Auto, P/S, P/B, A/C, 9 pass., 4 Cyl., 4 Spd., P/S, P/B, Cust. Int., Track Stereo, Two Tone Paint, P205/75R15 luggage rack Cust. Ext., Stereo, 27,189 Miles. Speed Control, Cust. Int., Cyst. P215/75R15 P225/75R15 $ 4 , 6 9 5 Ext., 27,374 Miles. ^ P235/75R15 $ 7 , 9 9 5 * 4 ,2 9 5 * 6 ,9 9 5

1979 AMC PACER 1983 CH RYSLER 1981 SUBARU GL ST. WGN. 1978 C H EV R O LEt Generals LIMITED DL LEBARON 4 DR. SEDAN 4 Cyl., 4 Spd., 4 Whl. Drive, P/S, P/B, Cust. In­ CA PRICE C LA SSIC 2 DR. World terior, Cust. Ext., AM-FM Stereo, 44,298 Miles Stock #2078, 4 Cyl., Auto., P/S, A/C, P/W, „ 4 Cyl., Auto. P/S, P/B, A/C, Class Stereo, Custom Exterior, Cust. Interior, 30,551 V/8, Auto., P/S, P/B, A/C, V/R, Leather Seats, V/R, Cust. Int.. * 5 ,9 9 5 Miles. 80,778 Miles. Stereo, Cust. Whls., 16,122 Miles. STEEL * 3 ,9 9 5 * 3 ,5 9 5 BELTED * 8 ,9 9 5 RADIAL 1983 CH RYSLER 1978 BUICK ELEC TR A 4 DR. ‘79 CH EVY NOVA HATCHBACK 1982 DATSUN 5th AVE. 4 DR. SEDAN AMERI*WAY XT Stock #2227, V/8, Auto., P/S, P/B, P/W, A/C V-8 Auto., P.S., P.B., A/C, 55,558 miles. 210 SL WAGON Loaded. V/8, Auto., P/S, P/B, A/C, Stereo. 74,280 Miles. 4 Cyl., Auto., A/C, AM/FM, P/W, P/Seat, P/D Locks, Tilt Whl. * Sunroof, 15,201 Miles. Cassette, Speed Control, Wire * 3 ,9 9 5 Whls., Leather Seats, V/Roof, AI J H 3 9wmhwa 5 N * 3 ,9 9 5 ■■ ri58/Mft13 * 6 ,4 9 5 14,485 Miles. P165/80R13 $48.95 P185/80R13 52.95 * 1 2 ,8 9 5 60.95 61.95 63.95 1980 OLDS CUTLASS 1979 VOLKSW AGEN 64.95 1982 DODGE 400 2 DR. 65.95 1978 PONTIAC LeMANS 2 Dr. SUPREM E 2 DR. RABBIT 4 DR. 68.95 4 Cyl., Auto., P/S, P/B, A/C, 67,245 miles, V/6, Auto, P/S, P/B, stereo. Stock #2243, V/6, Auto., P/S, P/B, A/C, 53,060 4 Cyl., 4 Speed, Stereo, 69,959 69.95 Miles. Stereo, Two-Tone, 26,380 Miles. 70.95 Miles. 76.95 $ 3 , 4 9 5 * 7 ,9 9 5 * 6 ,6 9 5 * 3 ,4 9 5 j

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WKmXUGNMtNT* BUHLER & BITTER TRANSPORTATION CENTER AT 3290 HWY. 35 HAZLET 2 6 4 ‘ 5 0 0 0

CENTERS CONSIGNMENT USED CAR RENTALS RYDER TRUCK RENTAL m a r a w a n PARTS 'Nationwide Auto Broken g RVDER PHONE (?01| 56*9580 CHRYSLER MAIN AND BROAD STS SALES = 9 * ? - C A R O A K H U R ST SERVICE SALES PHONE (201)531-9600 $ 8 .9 5 D A Y 8 C M ILE 1639 ROUTE 35 THE INDEPENDENT September 5, 1984 Page M-25 Council to help M U A pay for headwall repair

said. problems a month ago, he ABERDEEN Gravelly Brook, supports The total cost of the pro­ The ATMUA plans to begin said. Summer storms creat- The Township Council last reconstruction of the head­ “ The structure,” he said, township sewer, water, and ject is estimated at $70,000. ‘could faiT'and'break *the ed heavy stream flows which night agreed to make an storm drainage lines. Last night the council wall within two months, ATMUA Engineer Dave lines in case of a storm.” damaged the structure, he emergency appropriation to During a special meeting unanimously voted to to pre­ said. help the Aberdeen Township last week, ATMUA officials pare a resolution making an Hoder said. The ATMUA noticed the Municipal Utilities Commit­ asked the council to con­ emergency appropriation. Hoder told the council last tee pay for the reconstruc­ tribute $10,000 to reconstruct week that a concrete bed at It approved a motion stat­ the bottom of the stream has tion of an eroding headwall. the headwall near Oxford ing that the ATMUA will con­ The structure, located at Lane. dropped three feet, causing tract for the construction constant erosion of the head­ “ subject to the review and wall. . approval of both design spe­ “This is an emergency cification and final bidding situation,” he said, adding documents and contract that if lines were to break, FOR ALL YOUR awards of the Township water and sewer service Engineer and Council.” would be cut off to large por­ PRINTING NEEDS: Township Manager Mark tions of the township. Coren said last week that the Erosion has caused sever­ ATMUA has agreed to a al cracks in the headwall. THE INDEPENDENT “ favorable” deferred repay­ Part of the headwall may 739-1010 ment plan. fall in the stream, Hoder

- S N l

AT OUR GIGANTIC YEAR-END CLEARANCE Win A Free Dinner For Two !lVr A n d “I Found Andy” T-Shirts

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Brand New-1984 If you find Andy Indy hiding in an adver­ Brand New ■ 1984 tisem ent in this week’s Issue, you m ay CAMARO Z-28 $13,995 2 DR. SPORT COUPE - Dbl. play val. opt., custom cloth bucket; S10 BLAZER $12,995 win a free dinner for two at The Opt.: P/Seat, P/Locks, tinted glass, P/Windows, P/Hatch release, ft. 2.8 liter V6, r. axle, tailgate body, S-10 m uscle pkg., custom cloth hi & r. mats, dlx. luggage compartment trim, body side mldgs., rem. bk. bucket; Opt.: tinted glass, folding r. seat, ft. & r. m ats, r.. defog., Islanders, a popular Matawan glass rf. pnls. w/locks, inter. W/W, r. defogger, A/C, int. rf. console, . air deflector, A/C, ext. below-eye-line mirrors, console, HD shock ltd. slip differential, P/Disc. ft. & r. brakes, speed control, 5.0 liter abs., 4 spd. auto, trans. w/overdrive, 20 gal. tank, trans. case shield, restaurant specializing in delicious V8, auto, trans., w/overdrive, tilt wheel, radials, aux. lighting, HD tilt wheel, P/S, radials, AM/FM stereo, Tahoe equip. Stock #L4869. battery, dual horns. Stock #A4917. List price $15,079. Polynesian and Chinese cuisine, and List price $13,908. Andy Indy T-Shirts. Ju st fill out the en­ try blank below and m ail it to: Brand New -1984 Brand New -1984 C10 BLAZER $14,595 A n d y CAPRICE WAGON $10,995 5.0 liter V8, r. axle; Opt.: sliding side q tr. w in d o w , tinted glass, 5.0 liter V8, auto, trans. w/overdrive, vinly bench; Opt.: tinted folding r. seat, A/C, ext. below-eye-line-mirrors, 4 spd. auto, trans. c/o The Independent glass, body side mldgs., r. defroster, A/C, remote mirror, radials w/overdrive, styled wheels, AM/FM stereo, radial tires, silverado w/stripe, AM radio, roof carrier. Stock #W4865. L ist price $12,024. equip., ext. decor, pkg., custom cloth hi-bk bucket. Stock #L4896. P.O . Box 81 List price $16,005. ' Keyport, N .J. 07735 The w inner w ill be draw n from the entry blanks w ith the cor­ CORVETTE * “SUPER USED CAR SAVINGS”

rect answ er. 1979 CHEVROLET 1384 CHEVROLET a a a r 1983 CHEVROLET * EXPRESS ^ M $ 8 , 3 9 5 IMPALA $ 4 , 4 9 5 CELEBRITY ^ > H ,O V O CAPRICE WAGON - 6 cyl., auto, trans., roof 4 Dr., V6, auto, trans., custom 8 cyl., auto, trans., roof rack, r. rack, custom sport wheels, A/C, wheels, A/C, P/S, P/B, AM7FM defogger, A/C, P/S, P/B, AM radio, P/S, P/B, AM/FM stereo, tinted stereo, tinted glass, WSW tires. I FOUND ANDY! tinted glass, WSW tires. Stock glass, WSW tires. Stock #43951. Stock #24014. 32,807 miles. Was # 4 9 0 7 1 .65,842 m iles. Was $4,995.3- 9.33Tj j j es. Was $9,995.______He was hiding in the SECOND ANNUAL SHOW 1982 CHEVROLET.*- 1983 CHEVROLET,*— 1982 OLDSMOBILE CITATION 3 > 0 , f y D m a l ib u $ 7 , 9 9 5 CUTLASS_ QQ- SUNDAY SEPT. 16 4 Dr., V6, auto, trans., r. defogger, W a g o n / V6, auto, trans., roof SUPREME $7 ,9 9 5 A/C, P/S, P/B, AM/FM stereo, tilt rack, custom wire wheels, r. for more info call wheel, cruise control, tinted defog., A/C, PIS, P/B, AM radio, 2 Dr., V6, auto, trans., vinyl roof, glass, WSW tires. Stock #47221. tinted glass, WSW tires. Stock custom rally wheels, r. defogger, 30,197 m iles. Was $6,495. #24054.33.430 m iles. Was $8,795. A/C, P/S, P/B, AM/FM stereo, tilt 5 9 1 - 1 1 7 4 wheel, cruise control, tinted glass, WSW tires. Stock #48461. 29,327 m iles. Was $8,995. Advertisement

/WffAtVAV on P age •..■HTH TC' 11 / *// U/A I 1 AMrt/ «< I \ WUHf* \MA*f N A M E ...... VW AY'lTf ADDRESS ......

GM QUALITY 1 GM m SERVICE PARTS | GENfBAl MOTORS COBPOBAMON H ROUTE 34 AJ SO. ATLANTIC AVE. P H O N E ...... ~)\in 1 A B E R D E E N (m a t a w a n ) (201) 566-8000[ S H I R T S I Z E ...... (NEXT TO STRATHM ORE SHOPPING CENTER) Page 26 THE INDEPENDENT September 5, 1984

DM Autumn,” from 1 to 4:30 (Continued from Page 6) high blood pressure 10 a.m.-l A “ Wheels for Life” bike- a-thon will be held today at p.m. at the Reformed p.m. at Brookdale Communi­ Church house, Osborn and ty College, Middletown. The Bayview Presbyterian T u e s d a y , Church, Cliffwood Beach. Warren streets. Entries will program is free. be accepted from 9 to 11 a.m. September 11 Participants are asked to 50* OFF enlist sponsors, who pledge Admission is free. FULL SERVICE S a tu rd a y , to donate a sum of money for A flea market will be held every mile completed. Pro­ 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. today and * WITH THIS AD * Parents Without Partners September 15 ceeds will go to St. Jude tomorrow at the Matawan Expires 9/14/84 ______' will hold a meeting and Children’s Research Hospi­ Railroad Station parking lot, dance at 8:30 p.m: at the Don tal. Official sponsor forms Main Street. The flea market Scrub-A-Dub Quixote Inn, Route 34, Mata­ can be obtained by calling is sponsored by the Matawan wan. Admission is $3 for A blood drive will be con­ 583-9278. First Aid Squad’s life mem­ 100% Brushless Car Wash members and $5 for prospec­ ducted from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. bers. A space can be rented Rt. 34 & Cambridge Dr. tive members. For more in­ at the United Methodist The Root and Branch Gar­ for $8 by calling Frank Dell A b e rd e e n Mon, to Fri. 8 to 5 Sun. 8 - 2 5 6 6 - 1 3 3 5 formation: 747-3464. Church, Church Street, Bel­ den Club will hold its annual at 566-1787, ford. fall flower show, “Salute kto The Monmouth Hyperten­ (Continued on Page 29) sion Control Project will screen people ages 18-64 for high blood pressure 11 a.m.-2 p.m. at Brookdale Communi­ FREE H O T PO O S A T FREEH O LD TO YOTA ty College, Middletown. The program is free. The Central Jersey Afri­ can Violet Society will meet at 8 p.m. at the First Presby­ terian Church, Route 34, Matawan. The society meets the second Tuesday of the month. Anyone interested in growing African violets may attend the meetings. For more information: 566-4639 or 247-7192. The Root and Branch Gar­ den Club will hold a work­ shop at 8 p.m. at the Re­ formed Church house, Os­ born and Warren streets, Keyport. The club will pre­ pare for its'annual fall flow­ er show, to be held Sept. 15 at 1 the church.

if . Wednesday, September 12

Free health screenings for Middletown women will be available from 4:45 to 8:15 p.m. at the Johnson-Gill An­ nex Building, l Kings High­ way. The screenings include a pap smear, breast and pelvic examinations, blood pressure and weight mea­ surements, and instruction in breast self-examination techniques. Appointments are required and can be made by calling the Health Dept, at 671-3100, extension 227, or 671-4220. Classes for students plan­ ning to take the SAT and PSAT tests will begin tonight at Temple Beth Ahm, 550 Lloyd Rd., Aberdeen. The three-hour classes in both math and English will be held Wednesday nights for eight weeks. For more infor­ mation: 566-0993. Dr. Albert List Jr., a botany professior at Drexel University, will speak on rare endemic species of birds at a meeting of the Monmouth County Audubon Society. The meeting will be held at 8 p.m. at Trinity Episcopal Church parish house, White Street, Red % m Bank. Admission is free. 4 3 1 - 1 3 0 0 USED CAR POWER i-V ? The Monmouth County hi Council of PTAs will conduct SPECIAL SPEC IA L O F THE W EEK SPECIAL 1980 TOYOTA SUPRA 1983 CHEVY CITATION 1984 DATSUN ZX a work meeting at 9:30 a.m. 6 cyl.. PS. PB. 4 dr.. blue. 6 cyl.. 6 cylinder engine. 5 speed-man. trans., • 1 1 1 at the home of its president, auto trans.. PS. air. AM/FM. PS. PB, power windows, air cond.,. auto., 50,62 1 P B . a m / f m .UAAB Irene Lamano,, Union Beach. 20.558 miles. Stk. ▼ M U U AM /FM , 3,947 miles, Stk. #1719N. | 5 4 9 5 miles, S t k . C M J * #1695P. # 1712P, sunroof, ▼ # sh ad e k it m Jm

1980 TOYOTA CELICA T h u rs d a y , 1982 TOYOTA COROLLA WAGON 1981 OLDS CUTLASS WAGON 1981 DATSUN 510 WAGON 4 cyl., MS. MB, 4 cyl.. PS, PB, air, AM/FM, 5 spd. 6 cyl., PS, PB. air, AM/FM, auto., 4 cyl., PS. PB. air, AM/FM. 5 speed September 13 man. trans., 38,681 miles, Stk. #169P, wire AM/FM cassette, man. trans., j h 33,631 miles, £ mr h n wheel covers, ^ ^ auto:, 40,07 1 £ m g m g 60.400 miles. Stk. Stk. #1705P, 9 J | C Q C roof rack. S A l C miles. Stk. 9 K Q C J K # 5 2 4 7 A . luggage rack. w D M & # 1 7 0 9 P . m M . m m A The Monmouth Hyperten­ O/ t ) sion Control Project will screen people ages 18-64 for high blood pressure 2-4:30 Look For Logo OPEN p.m. at the Colts Neck Phar­ MON-FRi — 9 AM-9 PM macy, Route 34, Colts Neck. SAJ. — 9 AM-5 PM The program is free. PRICE INCLUDES DEAL­ ER PREP & FREIGHT EX­ C A L L 4 3 1 ­ CLUDES TAX & MV F r id a y , FEES. 13 0 0 September 14

The Monmouth Hyperten­ sion Control Project will screen people ages 18-64 for R T .9 (1000’,NORTH QF FREEHOLD RACEW AY) f r e e h o l d THE INDEPENDENT September 5, 1984 Page 27

l 11$$ i ■■

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LARGEST FORD TRUCK AND CARW INVENTORY CLEARANCE IN MONMOUTH COU WE'VE GOT . . . THE CARS . . . THE TRUCKS . . . AND THE GREATEST YEAR END CLEARANCE VALUES!

NEW 1984 FORD F-250 PICKUP TRUCK Std. equip.: 133" W heelbase , A Speed Mnl. Trans., P/B., Opt. Equip.: 351 C.l.D. V-8, P.S., Brite Low Mount Western Mirrors, Gauges, Sliding Rear Window, Step Bumper, Stock #T404. List Price $10,356. OVER 90 NEW TOUGH FORD PICKUPS & VANS IN STOCK! * 8 , 8 8 8

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NEW 1984 TEMPO GL 4 DR. Std. Equip.: Front Wheel Drive, 4 Cyl., P.B. - Opt. Equip.: 5 Speed Mnl. Trans , Tinted G lass. Elec. Rear Defogger, P.S., Lower Accent Paint Treatment. NEW 1984 ESCORT “ L ” 2 DR. Stock #461. Std. Equip.: 1.6 Liter, 4 Cyl., Front Wheel Drive, McPherson Strut Front Suspension, Radial Tires. O p t. E q u ip .: P .S ., P .B ., Tinted Glass, Bumper Rub Strips, Rear Def., 5 Speed Mnl. Trans., Stock #N439. LIST PRICE $8,192 LIST PRICE $6,916 OVER 20 OTHER TEMPOS IN STOCK 25 OTHER ESCORTS IN STOCK

T O M 'S F O R D MATAWAN. THE INDEPENDENT September 5, 1984 Page 29

Beautiful, Full-Color Painting th at you W lm iTf Mappeimikgj p a i n t i n 4 h r . o r 8 h r. sessions. (Continued from Page 26) A county council workshop F riday, S eptem ber 1 4 t h for all local PTA officers and Saturday, 9 a.m . -1 p.m . chairmen will be held at 7 :15 3:30 p.m . • 7 : 3 0 p . m . Sunday, p.m. at the office of the coun­ September 22 ty superintendent of schools, Saturday, September 1 5 t h September 16 Campbell Road and Route 9, 9 a.m . - S p.m . a ll day. The Garden State Nu- Freehold. Voice Club for Laryngec­ Classes lim ited. Call Now! The sixth annual Colts tomees will meet at 9 a.m. NecklOK road race will Saturday at Riverview — begin at 10:30 a.m. at Town­ Thursday, Medical Center, Red Bank. - ship Hall. A one-mile fun run For more information: Ed­ will begin at 10 a.m. Dr. September 20 ward Saville (566-6632). Robroy McGregor will con­ duct a post-race clinic. En­ Young rabbits are known as try fees are $5 for the 10K The Monmouth Medical kits or kittens. run and $1 for the fun run. Center Cancer Fund will Fo r applications: 780-6666. hold a women’s golf outing today at the Old Orchard Country Club, Eatontown. Monday, The outing will begin at 8:30 a.m. with coffee. Tee-off September 17 time is 9 a.m. The cost, $75, includes lunch, greens fees, carts, and prizes. For more U l R The Elysium Chorale of information: Old Orchard Freehold will conduct audi­ (542-7666) or Mrs. F. Eu­ tions for new members for gene Calafato (531-1734). the 1984-85 season at 7 p.m. NEW-1985 at the Reformed Church of Freehold, 67 W. Main St. For “A Journey from Broken­ more information: 938-6226. ness to Wholeness” is the topic of a talk to be given by DODGE The Matawan Woman’s Sister Marcia Huber at 10 Club will meet at 11:30 a.m. a.m. at St. Mary’s Church, at the clubhouse, 199 Jack­ Route 34 and Phalanx Road, son St. After a sandwich lun­ Colts Neck. The talk is the OMNI 1.6 liter, 4 cyl., 4 speed, M/Trans., cheon, a business meeting first in the church’s monthly M/Rack & pinion steering, P/B, tinted will be held. Table Talk series. Admis­ glass, trunk light, fuel economy up­ sion is $3. To register: shift, It. remote mirror, vanity mirror •rt. side, trip odometer, road wheels. 780-7343. Dlx. W/W. Stock #5018. $6,295 Tuesday, Films for pre-school chil­ September 18 dren and their parents will be shown at 10:30 a.m. at the Matawan Aberdeen Library. Parents Without Partners Registration is not required will celebrate its twelfth an­ for the half-hour program. niversary with a cocktail For more information: party and dance at 8:30 p.m. 583-9100. at the Town and Country Inn, Route 35, Keyport. A buffet also will be served. Admis­ sion is $5 for members and $6 Friday, for prospective members. September 21 For more information: 747-3464.

The Temple Beth Ahm Sis­ The Ravine Drive Parent terhood will meet at 8:30 Teachers Organization will p.m. at the temple, 550 Lloyd hold a Chinese auction at Rd., Aberdeen. 7:30 p.m. at the school, Mat­ awan. Tickets, $2, will be sold at the door. Fo r more in­ Wednesday, formation: Mary Anglim (566-0730) or Elaine Short September 19 (583-1588). THE 1985 DODGE

The Monmouth Hyperten­ The Monmouth Hyperten­ at 19 8 4 PRICES sion Control Project will sion Control Project will screen people ages 18-64 for screen people ages 18-64 for high blood pressure 12:30-4 high blood pressure 10 a.m.-2 SAVE BIG!!! p.m. at S.E. Nichol’s, Route p.m. at ShopRite, Route 35, r \ 34, Aberdeen. The program Middletown. The program is is free. free.

N E W -19 85 N E W -19 85 NEW - 1S85 RAM CHARGER' DAYTONA TURBO 2 W HL Drive, 318 V8, auto.. P/S, P/B, WSW 600 4 DOOR radials, Royal SE, cloth high-back '2.2 E.F.I. 4 cyl., auto.. P/S, P/B, A/C, tintea 2.2 liter E.F.I. turbo, 4 cyl.. auto., P/S, P/B, buckets, convenience pkg., max. cooling, glass, light pkg., AMIF'M s te re o , r. P/W, tilt wheel, console, r. defroster, aux. cooling, 2 tone paint, sunscreen defroster, 50/50 split bench, ft. w/dual AM/FM stereo w/cassette, BSW radials, glass, AM/FM stereo w/clock, Dlx, wheel rec I’ I., WSW radials. Stock #C5021. List quiet sound pkg. Stock #0-5019'. List price covers, r. roof vent. Stock #T5007. List orice $10,964. ‘ $12,958. pMCO $ 1 2 ,9 3 4 . fisa $11.995 ,295 fH §$12,295

* LE A S E IT 1984 LEFTOVER SPECIALS Lease price based on 48 I NEW B250 CUSTOM VAN $16,995 NEW 1984 SHELBY CHARGER $8,795 month closed end lease, 2.2 liter, 4 cyl., auto., P/S, P/B. AM/FM stereo, console, no money down, 1 month 1318 V8, auto., P/S, P/B, A/C, P/W, PIL, tilt wheel, cruise I control, cassette, 36 gal., gauges, alum, wheels, 4 armrest, tinted glass, radials, special Shelby Ext. & refundable security Int. Stock #4039. List price $9,543. d e p o sit. I capt. chairs, r. lounge, velour walls & ceiling, sport I to p , 5 picture windows, dlx. stripe. Stock #T4182. List new 1984 RAM CHARGER 4x4 $ 1 3 ,4 9 9 RESIDUAL AMOUNTS price $18,995. 360 V8, auto., P/S, P/B, P/W, P/L, tilt wheel, cruise con­ S t o c k # 5018: $ 2 330 I NEW 1984 DAYTO NA $9,989 trol. A/C, sunscreen, stereo, 114 alt., HD cooling, aux. S t o c k # T5 0 0 7 : $ 5 303 I 2.2 liter E.F.I., 4 cyl., auto., P/S, P/B, P/W, A/C, tilt cooling, 2 tone pt'nt, Royal SE. mirrors, conv. pkg., S t o c k # C 5 0 2 1 : $ 4 166 I wheel, stereo, console, r. defroster, side mldgs. Stock radial tires, hi-back buckets. Stock #T5009. List price Stock #05019: $5313 I # 0 4 4 3 4 . List price $10,610.95.______$14,833. II X

> of Experience 41 HIGHW AY 36 In d u s try BELFORD c lie n ts i : Bayshore since WERNER (Middletown Twp.) 787-36001 W e’ ll plan your vacation or

business trip to anywhere in the Conveniently located on Highway 3», ■ d o d g e Juat 8 mllea eaal o( Garden State' world. We make all the arrangements. ['Serving Monmouth County Since T926" Parkway Exit 117 . . . In Middletown. I The easy way to travel. page 30 THE INDEPENDENT September 5, 1984

LEGAL NOTICK SECTION ONE. Ordinance 83-2 in tti« cost thereof has been or shall he the foregoing estimate thereof. was finally passed and adopted on Banister r TOWNSHIP OF ABERDEEN the Borough of Matawan, County of specially assessed on property special­ SECTION 6. The full faith and credit September 4, 1984. ORDINANCE NO. I0-19S4 Monmouth, State of New Jersey final­ ly benefited thereby. of the Borough are hereby pledged to STATEMENT ly adopted on M a rc h 1, 1983 and p ro ­ (b) The period of usefulness of the the punctual payment of the principal enters ROTC ORDINANCE AUTHORIZING THE viding for the installation and improvement or purpose within the of and interest on the obligations The Bond Ordinance published MAYOR AND MUNICIPAL TOWN­ reconstruction of an 8" water main lim itations of the Local Bond Law, ac­ authorized by this bond ordinance. The herewith was finally passed on SHIP CLERK TO EXECUTE AN and appurtenances on Main Street cording to the reasonable life thereof obligations shall be direct, unlimited S eptem ber 4, 1984, and the tw e n ty day Tracy P. Banister, son of AGREEMENT WITH MONA.OUTH from Route 34 Easterly to the town line computed from the date of the bonds obligations of the Borough, and the p erio d of lim ita tio n w ith in w h ich a su it Martin L. Banister, 4503 W. COUNTY FOR COOPERATIVE PAR­ is hereby amended as follows: authorized by this bond ordinance is 40 Borough shall be obligated to levy ad action or proceeding questioning the TICIPATION IN THE COMMUNITY "S E C T IO N 1. The Im p ro ve m e n t years. valorem taxes upon all the taxable validity of such ordinance can be com­ Ramsey, Greendale, Wis., DEVELOPMENT PROGRAM PUR­ described in Section 3 of this bond or­ (c) The Supplemental Debt State­ property within the Borough for the menced as provided in the Local Bond has completed training in SUANT TO THE INTER-LOCAL SER­ dinance is hereby authorized to be ment required by the Local Bond Law payment of the obligations and in­ Law has begun to run from the date of V IC E S AC T. undertaken by the Borough of has been duly prepared and filed in the terest thereon without limitation of the first publication of this statement. fundamental military skills WHEREAS, certain Federal funds Matawan, New Jersey, as a general office of the Clerk and a complete ex­ rate or amount. MADELINE H. BUCCO at the Army ROTC basic are potentially available to Monmouth improvement. For the improvement ecuted d u p lic a te th e re o f has been file d SECTION 7. This bond ordinance September 5,1984 Borough Clerk County under Title I of the Housing or purpose described in Section 3, in the office of the Director of the D ivi­ shall take effect 20 days after the first dkmp, Fort Knox, Ky. and Community Development Act of there is hereby appropriated the sum sion of Local Government Services in publication thereof after final adop­ Banister Plans to enter the. 1974, as am ended co m m o n ly know n as o f $287,000, in clu d in g th e sum o f $20,000 the Department of Community Affairs tion, as provided by the Local Bond appurtenances which may Include cur­ Community Development Block Grant as the down payment required by the of the State of New Jersey. Such state­ bing, sidewalk, and drainage as ROTC program at the Program; and Loca l Bond L a w and $8,000 fro m the ment shows that the gross debt of the SECTION 8. The capital budget of necessary and the purchase of an University of Wisconsin in WHEREAS, It is necessary to Water and Sewer Capital Fund Borough as defined in the Local Bond the Borough of Matawan is hereby equipment trailer and compactor, establish a legal basis for the County Surplus. The down payment is now Law is Increased by the authorization amended to conform with the provi­ substantially in accordance with Oskosh. and its people to benefit from this pro­ available by virtue of provision for of the bonds and notes provided in this sions of this ordinance to the extent of $64.00 g ra m ; and down payment or for capital improve­ bond ordin ance by $287,000, and the any inconsistency herewith." WHEREAS, an Agreement has been ment purposes in one or more obligations authorized herein w ill bs Public Notice is hereby given that the proposed under which the Township of previously adopted budgets. within all debt limitations prescribed foregoing entitled Ordinance was in­ Aberdeen and the County of Mon­ SECTION 2. In order to finance the by that law. troduced at a Regular Meeting of th< mouth in cooperation with other cost of the improvement or purpose (d) An aggregate amount not ex­ Mayor and Council of the Borough ot n o t covered b y a p p lic a tio n of the down F o r e l l your printing needs: municipalities will establish an In­ ceeding $70,500 fo r ite m s o f expense Matawan, County of Monmouth, helc payment, negotiable bonds are hereby terlocal Services Program pursuant to listed in and perm itted under N.J.S.A. on August 21,1984, and a Public Hear authorized to be issued in the principal N.J.S.A. 40:8A-1; and 40A: 2-20 m ay be in cluded as p a rt of the ing was held at which tim e all person: am ount of $259,000 pu rsu a n t to the WHEREAS, it is in the best interest cost of the purpose or improvement interested were given an opportunity of the Township of Aberdeen to enter Local Bond Law. in anticipation of the authorized herein and is included in C ell The Independent, 739 -m l to be heard. The aforesaid Ordinance into such an agreement; issuance of bonds, negotiable bond an­ 'V£*MN0W, THEREFORE, BE IT OR­ ticipation notes are hereby authorized DAINED by the Mayor and Governing to be issued pursuant to and within the Body of the Township of Aberdeen, limitations prescribed by the Local that the agreement entitled "Agree­ Bond Law . ment Between the County of Mon­ SECTION 3. (a) The improvement mouth and certain municipalities hereby authorized and the purpose for located herein for the establishment of the financing of which the bonds are to a cooperative means of conducting be issued is the installation and certain community development ac­ reconstruction of an 8" water main tivities," a copy of which is attached and appurtenances on Main Street hereto, be executed by the Mayor and from Route 34 Easterly to the town TH E ONES TO W ATCH Municipal Clerk in accordance with line, such work to include the acquisi­ the provisions of law; and tion of all materials necessary BE IT FURTHER ORDAINED that therefor and all work necessary this Ordinance shall take effect im­ therefor or incidental thereto. mediately upon its enactment. (b) The estimated maximum NOTICE OF PENDING ORDINANCE amount of bonds or notes to be issued T O P T H E for the improvement or purpose is as The ordinance published herewith was stated in Section 2 hereof. Introduced and passed upon first (c) The estimated cost of the im­ reading at a meeting of the Township provement or purpose is equal to the Council of the Township of Aberdeen in amount of the appropriation herein the County of Monmouth, New Jersey made therefor. held on Sept. 4, 1984. SECTION 4. All bond anticipation COMPETITION. It w ill be further considered for final notes issued hereunder shall mature at passage, after public hearing thereon, such times as may be determined by at a meeting of said Township Council the chief financial officer; provided to be held in the Council Chamber in that no note shall mature later than the Municipal Building at One Aber­ one year from its date. The notes shall deen Square in said Township on Sept. bear interest at such rate or rates and 18, 1984 at 8:00 p.m. and during the be in such form as may be determined week prior to and up to and including by the chief financial officer. The chief the date of such m eeting, copies of said financial officer shall determine all ordinance will be made available at matters in connection with notes the Clerk's Office to the members of issued pursuant to this ordinance, and the general public who shall request the chief financial officer's signature th e sam e. upon the notes shall be conclusive CONSTANCE PETRILLO evidence as to a ll such determ inations. September 5,1984 Municipal Clerk All notes issued hereunder may be $2i.0° LEGAL NOTICE renewed from time to time subject to BOROUGH OF MATAWAN the provisions of N.J.S.A. 40A:2-8(a). O R D IN A N C E NO. 84-17 The chief financial officer is hereby authorized to sell part or all of the BOND ORDINANCE AMENDING notes from time to time at public or BO ND O R D IN A N C E 83-2 IN T H E private sale and to deliver the same as BOROUGH OF MATAWAN, COUNTY to the purchasers thereof upon receipt OF MONMOUTH, STATE OF NEW ot payment of the purchase price plus JERSEY, FINALLY ADOPTED ON accrued interest from their dates to M A R C H 1, 1983, A N D P R O V ID IN G the date of delivery thereof. The chief FOR THE INSTALLATION AND financial officer is directed to report in RENAULT RENAULT RECONSTRUCTION OF AN 8" writing to the governing body at the' WATER MAIN AND AP­ meeting next succeeding the date ALLIAN CE TOPS FU EG O 2.2 TO PS PURTENANCES ON MAIN STREET when any sale or delivery of the notes CHEVY CAMARO, FROM ROUTE 34 EASTERLY TO pursuant to this ordinance is made. FORD ESCORT, THE TOWN LINE IN THE BOROUGH Such report must include the amount, CHEVY CHEVETTE AND FORD MUSTANG AND OF MATAWAN, COUNTY OF MON­ the description, the interest rate and RENAULT PONTIAC FIREBIRD. MOUTH, NEW JERSEY AP­ the maturity schedule of the notes PLYMOUTH HORIZON. P R O P R IA T IN G 5287,000 T H E R E F O R sold, the price obtained and the name ENCORE TOPS AND AUTHORIZING THE IS­ of the purchaser. □ Alliance has the □ Only Fuego has a SU AN C E OF $259,000 BO NDS OR SECTION 5. The following addi­ TOYOTA COROLLA, NOTES FOR FINANCING PART OF tional matters are hereby determined, highest EPA Estimated five-speed manual THE COST THEREOF. declared, recited and stated: NISSAN SENTRA AND overdrive transmission BE IT ORDAINED by the Borough (a) The improvement or purpose gas mpg. . HONDA CIVIC. Council of the Borough of Matawan, in described in Section 3 of this bond or­ □ Only Alliance has standard. the County of Monmouth, New Jersey dinance is not a current expense. It is □ Only Encore has elec­ (not less than two-thirds of all an improvement or purpose that the electronic fuel injection □ Only Fuego has members thereof affirmatively con- Borough may lawfully undertake as a tronic fuel injection. curr;ng), as follows: general improvement, and no part of standard on all models. front-wheel drive. □ Alliance has more □ Only Encore has twin □ Only Fuego has a interior volume? co-axial rear torsion bars. six-speaker AM/FM □ Encore has the longest stereo radio standard. Highly-acclaimed wheelbase. Alliance. European Fuego-racier for '84! technology you never All-new Encore. Euro­ With a new 2.2 litre thought you could pean design that's engine that cranks out afford. And it’s built in amazingly affordable. 40% more torque. America. And it’s built in America. Even racier: an optional turbo model.

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566*3690 BUICK ■ AMC - JEEP ■ RENAULT Cliffwood Plaza 264-4000 Highway 35 at Parkway Exit 117, Keyport Route 35 & Cliffwood Ave

* f t i t i t I I { * * * *< i f/t ‘‘*r * “ * *■ THE INDEPENDENT September 5, 1984 Page 31

limitations prescribed in the Local budget and raised by tax without LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE is hereby given that Or­ Bond Law , is 6 years. lim itations as to rate or amount upon dinance No. 7-1984 above entitled was BOROUGH OF MATAWAN B. The supplemental debt statement all the taxable property within said O R D IN A N C E NO. 84-20 passed and adopted at a Regular required by Section 40A:2-10 of the B o ro u g h . Meeting of the Township Council of the AN ORDINANCE PROVIDING FOR Revised Statutes has been duly made SECTION 9. This Ordinance shall Township of Aberdeen in the County of THE IMPROVEMENTS, RESUR­ and filed in the Office of the Borough take effect twenty days after first Monmouth and State of New Jersey on FACING AND RECONSTRUCTION Clerk prior to passage of this Or­ publication thereof after final passage Sept. 4, 1984. OF HIGHLAND' AND SUTPHIN dinance on first reading and such debt pursuant to law. CONSTANCE PETRILLO AVENUE, BANK STREET, ABER­ statem ent shows that the gross debt of Public Notice is hereby given that September 5,1984 Municipal Clerk DEEN ROAD BETW EEN MATAWAN* the Borough defined in Section the foregoing entitled Ordinance was ROAD AND MAIN STREET AND 40A:2-43 of the Revised Statutes is in­ introduced at a Regular Meeting of the $6.25 PORTIONS OF WILSON AVENUE, creased by this Ordinance by $28,500 Mayor and Council of the Borough of LEGAL NOTICE AND THE PURCHASE OF STREET and that the issuance of the obligations Matawan, County of Monmouth, held TOWNSHIP OF ABERDEEN AND ROAD EQUIPMENT IN THE authorized b/ this Ordinance will be on September 4,1984, and w ill come up ORDINANCE AMENDING AN OR­ BOROUGH OF MATAWAN, MON­ within all debt and other limitations for final consideration and passage at DINANCE ENTITLED "THE REVIS­ MOUTH COUNTY, NEW JERSEY, contained in said Local Bond Law. a meeting of said governing body to be ED GENERAL ORDINANCES OF AND APPROPRIATING THE SUM SECTION 7. The amount of the pro­ held on September 18, 1984 during the THE TOWNSHIP OF ABERDEEN, OF $30,000 THEREFORE AND ceeds of the obligations authorized by regular order of business, at the coun­ 1973"—FIR E PREVENTION CODE. AUTHORIZING THE ISSUANCE OF this Ordinance which may be expend­ cil cham bers in the Borough H all, 150 $28,500 IN BONDS OR NOTES TO ed for interest on such obligations, NOTICE is hereby given that Or­ Main Street, M atawan, at which time dinance No. 9-1984 above entitled 'was- FINANCE PART OF THE COST engineering, equipment, inspection and place all persons desiring to be THEREOF. costs and legal expenses, the cost of passed and adopted at a Regular heard thereon w ill be given full oppor­ Meeting of the Township Council of the BE IT ORDAINED by the Borough the issuance of the obligations tu n ity . Township of Aberdeen in the County of Council of the Borough of M atawan, in authorized by this Ordinance, in­ M ADELINE H. BUCCO Monmouth and State of New Jersey on the County of Monmouth and State of cluding printing, advertisem ent of O r­ September 5, 1984 Borough Clerk Sept. 4, 1984. New Jersey (not less than two-thirds dinance, resolutions and notices of $53.00 CONSTANCE PETRILLO of all members thereof affirm atively sale and legal expenses in the manner September 5, 1984 Municipal Clerk concurring), as follows: provided in Section 40A:2-20 of the Revised Statutes is not exceeding LEGAL NOTICE SECTION 1. There is hereby TOWNSHIP OF ABERDEEN $4.75 authorized, pursuant to the applicable $4,000. statutes of the State of New Jersey, the SECTIO N 8. The full faith and credit AN ORDINANCE AMENDING AN reconstruction, resurfacing, and im­ of the Borough of Matawan in the ORDINANCE ENTITLED: "AN OR­ Alabama has the highest provement of Highland and Sutphin County of Monmouth, New Jersey, are D IN A N C E FIXING THE SALARIES Avenues, Bank Street, Aberdeen Road hereby pledged for the paym ent of the A N D WAGES AND FRINGE percentage of registered between Matawan Road and Main principal of and interest on all of the BENEFITS OF VARIOUS OF­ boats. There are 2.2 boats Street and portions of Wilson Avenue bonds or notes issued pursuant to this FICIALS, OFFICERS AND including pavement resurfacing and ordinance and the sums required for EM PLOYEES OF THE TOWNSHIP registered per resident. appurtenances which m ay include cur­ such payment shall in each year, while OF ABERDEEN, COUNTY OF MON­ bing, sidewalk, and drainage as any of said bonds or notes are MOUTH, STATE OF NEW JERSEY, necessary and the purchase of an outstanding, be included in the annual FOR THE YEAR 1984" equipment trailer and compactor, substantially in accordance with KEEPING THE TORCH LIT specifications therefor, prepared by. Schoor, DePalma 8, Gillen, Inc., and on file in the office of the Borough F ° r e v e r y Engineer and together with any other purposes necessary, appurtenant or incidental thereto. SECTION 2. It is hereby found, determined and declared by this Borough Council as follows: A. That the estimated maximum amount to be raised from all sources for the purposes described in Section 1 «>e of th, y*l»r’a l J!' Ufa‘ herein is the sum of $30,000. B. That the estimated maximum t 0 p u ' * W l a c o - , amount of bonds or notes to be issued count, or plym ou,(°Ur f>*W 'L n°w •• 1 for said purpose is $28,500.00. ' c. That an appropriation in the j f z at b* £ t ° : ,8s amount of $1,500 was contained in a '^b o lo ff jupport ZZ*at dia. budget or budgets of the Borough of m ® r / c a >s Matawan, heretofore adopted under the caption "Capital Improvement Fund" and the said sum is now available and is hereby appropriated as a down payment for the purposes h e re o f. . SECTION 3. The sum of $30,000 in­ cluding said down payment be and is 7 NEW '84 UBARON ^ hereby appropriated for the purposes stated in Section 1 hereof. NEW '84 UBARON Chrysler, 4 dr., standard: 4 cyl., auto, trans., lan­ MARK CROSS CONVERTIBLE SECTION 4. There is hereby dau roof, P/S, P/B, optional: tinted glass, rear 1 Chrysler, standard: 2.6 liter, 4 cyl , AM/FM stereo­ authorized the issuance of negotiable 1 defrost:, dual remote mirrors, air cond., deluxe cassette, air cond., auto, trans, P/S, P/B, leather serial bonds of the Borough of bucket seats, air cond., p/windows, p-door locks, tilt M atawan in the County of Monmouth, . wipers, AM/FM stereo, steel belted W/W tires, I in N o one w ill sell you a new Lincoin-M ercury stock, ttA 166. L-ist Price S10,735. wheel, cruise control, elec. dash, loaded, 1 in stock, New Jersey, in an aggregate principal U4214. List Price $15,885. amount of not exceeding Twenty Eight for less anyw here! Thousand and Five Hundred ($28,500) Dollars for the purpose of financing * 9 7 9 5 the cost of the improvements and pro­ * 1 4 , 2 9 5 . perties described in Section 1 hereof, WEUBEATAMY ADVERTISED PRICE! exclusive of said down payment, pur­ suant to the Local Bond Law, con­ NEW '8 4 COLT We Reserve The Right To Purchase Vehicle stituting Chapter 2 of Title 40A of the 1985 MODELS Plymouth, 2 dr Hatchback, standard: 4 cyl.. 4 speed Revised Statutes of New Jersey. The manual trans , steel belted tires, manual steering & form, m aturities, rate or rates of in­ brakes, vin yl bucket seats, 1 in stock, ;*4199 List NOW IN STOCK terest, method of sale and other details Price S5235. 1 of said bonds shall be determined by INCLUDING subsequent resolution adopted pur­ suant to law. SECTIO N 5. Pending the issuance of . * 4 9 9 5 ’85 VOYAGER the serial bonds authorize in Section 4 “QS” hereof, there is hereby, authorized the issuance of bond anticipation notes of the Borough of M atawan, in the Coun­ THE QUALITY DISCOUNT DEALERSHIP P e r ty of Monmouth, New Jersey, in an ag­ gregate principal amount of not ex­ . Prices exclude license fees & tax f 5 1 4 9 . 9 0 w-o a n tl, . ^ ceeding Twenty Eight Thousand Five i fhiri 4*§krship £st. 194$ l e a s e Hundred and no 00/100 ($28,500) Dollars pursuant to the Local Bond $ 8 , 2 8 8 Law, constituting Chapter 2 of Title 40A of the Revised Statutes of New Jersey. The form , m aturities, rate of rates of interest, method of sale and other details of said notes shall be □ IPFormerly P Lijpm IM determined by subsequent resolution adopted pursuant to law. SECTIO N 6. It is hereby determined MEW ‘84 TOPAZ int5tor. stand and declared by this Borough Council as follows: W m E s s a m m , dr A. The average period of usefulness of the improvements or properties ROUTE #35N, SOUTH AM BOY«(201) 727-1300 described in Section 1 hereof for which the obligations authorized in this Or­ List Price S9.189. . per Q O Q dinance are to be issued, within the $149.99 rsz

C a ll Mr. Turner . . . NOW AVAILABLE FO R 747-5400 our “on premises” Finance Specialist I ‘78 CADILLAC COUPE D’ELEGANCE, 8 cyl.. auto trans.. I P/S. P/B, stereo, air cond., P/Seats, P/Locks, tilt wheel. |PISunroof, cloth int.. 73,263 miles. RENT OR LEASE s3,988 ‘79 MERCURY CAPRI, white w/black int., 6 cyl., auto. | trans.. P/S, P/B. stereo, air cond., 50,539 well kept miles. s4,988 I ‘81 MERCURY COUGAR, 4 dr., 6 cyl., auto, trans.. P/S. | P/B, air cond.. stereo. 23.109 miles. .

fei f / g s5,388 I ‘80 VOLVO 264, 4 dr., 4 cyl., auto, trans.. P/S, P/B. stereo- | tape, air cond., sunroof. 28,875 low miles. [ ( e g s8,988 I ‘81 DATSUN 280 ZX, silver with red interior, 6 cyl., ! speed manual trans., manual steering & brakes, stereo, air cond. This car is immaculate. 24,476 miles. $9,988 New 1984 Mustang Convertible ‘83 CADILLAC SEDAN DE VILLE, red w/red leather int.. 81 cyl.. auto, trans., P/S, P/B. cruise control, tilt wheet.j P/Seats, P/Windows, P/Door locks, spoke wheels,! Now Available For Rent or Lease P/Trunk, 36,314 miles. Weddings • Parades etc. Daily, Weekly or Monthly S11,988 "Lease payments based on 48 month closed-end lease. 1 month Call Marty 264-1600 down plus 1 month security deposit required. Prices exclude tax & license fees. Credit to all qualified buyers. This Ad i lis considered a coupon and must be presented at time of sale and not valid.j TAKE PKY. EXIT 1 1 7 Ion prior sales. Car must be purchased from stock. Exit 117 IT S EASY 10 GET TO . TOM S FORD!

Rouie I 200 HIGHWAY 35 KEYPORT 264-1600 Page 32 THE INDEPENDENT September 5, 1984

Historical unit Trial of alleged arsonist set for next week needs helpers for program By Regina Frejer before Superior Court Judge Thompson first set fire to a • A van owned by Frank Kenna, Sept. 9,1982. KEANSBURG John P. Amone. home at 38V2 Collins St., own­ Dombrowski, July 14, 1982. FREEHOLD • A garage and car at 160 A 23-year-old borough man The penalty for first de­ ed by Maria Garcia, on Feb. • A house at 93 Orchard Park Ave., owned by Ed­ Volunteers are needed for faces trial next week on gree arson, Kaye said, is up 21, 1982. St., owned by Edward and ward and Gerry Feeney, the Monmouth County His­ charges that he set 16 fires in to 10 to 20 years in prison, It also alleges he set fire Marian Moran, July 27,1982. torical Association’s colonial Oct. 1, 1982. the borough, according to plus a $100,000 fine for each to: • The Lighthouse Beach farm life education pro­ County Prosecutor John count. • A car owned by Norman Club, owned by Harvey Mar­ • A house at 126 Park gram, according to the asso­ Kaye. Thompson is charged with Krumiech, on April 17,1982. cus, Aug. 31, 1982. Ave., owned by Winifred ciation. . Joel Thompson was indict­ setting 16 fires between Feb­ • A house at 36 Collins St., • A car, owned by Thom­ Kearney, Nov. 13,1982. Designed for elementary ed Aug. 28 by a grand jury on ruary 1982 and May 1984, ac­ also owned by Krumiech, on as Gorman, Aug. 31, 1982. and secondary school class­ • A group of business 16 counts of arson and ag­ cording to county officials. April 18,1982. • A house at 89 P ark Ave., es, the program consists of buildings between 229-235 gravated arson, 11 counts of He was arrested May 6 for • The Clipper J Bar, owned by Ruth Marino, Sept. crafts demonstrations and Main St., owned by John burglary, and six counts of allegedly setting fire to three owned by Crosslins Inc., Ju­ 6, 1982. house tours. Lam p, M ay 4,. criminal mischief. stores on Main Street and a ly 12,1982. • The Lighthouse Beach More information can be The burglary and criminal vacant lot at 8 Park Ave. • The Main Street Bar, Club again, Sept. 9,1982. • A house at 8 Park Ave., obtained by calling contact mischief charges are related Thompson was released on owned by George and • A house at 79 Woodland owned by Stella LaBella, on Mary Eileen Fouratt, educa­ to the arson cases, Kaye $60,000 bail. He used his 12f Theresa Hanh, July 14,1982. Ave., owned by James Mc­ the same day. tion coordinator, at 462-1466. a a W . Park PI. home as collateral, Thompson’s trial is sched­ K aye said. uled for Friday, Sept. 14, The indictment alleges Great New Car NOW AT YOUR AMCIJEEPIRENAULT DEALER FIERO A v a i l a b l e For Im m ediate T O WATCH D e l i v e r y

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

Auto Rental Business Help Wanted Help Wanted -NON COMMERCIAL RATES------Opportunity Reporters, part-time, to cover ONE TWO THREE OR Part-tim e only, 27 hrs. Apply in person Number of AUTO RENTALS municipal and school board meetings only. D8cD Auto Supply, Strathmore Lin« WEEK WEEKS FOUR WEEKS Own your own Jean-Sportswear, for weekly newspaper. Must have $7.95 a day Shopping Center, Matawan. 3 minimum S4 00 J7 40 $ 9 20 Ladies Apparel, Combination, Ac­ some professional newspaper ex­ Vans additional 4 lines 4 40 840 10 90 The Car Lot cessories, Large Size store. National perience. Call 739-1010 fo r in te rvie w . 264-7728 brands: Jordache, Chic, Lee, Levi, Applications now being accepted for 5 lines 4 80 940 12 00 Vanderbilt, Izod, Esprit, Brittania, part-time counter work. Apply in per­ 13 20 Sales person wanted at WVRM. Com­ 6 lines 5 20 10 00 Calvin Klein, Sergio Valente, Evan son at Mr. G's Catering Shop, 558 mission basis only, travel expenses in­ 7 lines 5 60 11 00 14 50 AUTO & VAN RENTALS Picone, Claiborne/ Members Only, Highway 36, West Keansburg. cl. Interested, c a ll M a ria 739-1777fro m 15 40 Organically Grown, Healthtex, 700 8 lines 6 00 11 SO CALL TOM'S FORD 9 to 5. others. $7,900 to $24,900, in ve n to ry, a ir ­ 9 lines 6 40 12 60 16 30 264-1600 fare, training, fixtures, grand opening, Nurse RN/LPN, 11:30 p.m. to 7:30 10 lines 6 80 13 00 17 10 etc. Can open 15 days. Mr. Loughlin Need e x tra cash? E a rn up to $10. per a.m., part-time. Mt. Pleasant Manor, Each additional line add 50 80 1 00 M atawan. 566-4633. (612) 888-6555. hour on home phone program. Flexi­ -APPROX 5 WORDS PER LIN E - Autos For Sale ble. C all 747-6688, 583-7646. Dietary/housekeeping aide. Full time, 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Rotating weekends. '78 Bonneville, a/c, p/b, cruise, am- Child Care GOVERNMENT JOBS. $16,559 Help Wanted Merchandise Mt. Pleasant M a n o r , M a ta w a n . fm , V8 301, 4 d r., 57,000 m i., $3,400. $50,553/year. Now Hiring. Your Area. C all 805-687-6000 E xt. R-2111. 566-4633. For Sale Must sell, getting company car. B a b ysittin g - I w ill b a b ysit in m y A b e r­ Tire persons. Full time. Truck 8t 566-3527 deen home, for full time working passenger tires. Apply Mullaney Tire Com plete 24 vol. set, C rim es 8. P unish­ 9-26 m others. Call a n y tim e 566-5392. LPN's M/F full and part-time. Truck drivers & cleanup persons. Part Service, 1635 Route 35, O akhurst or ment, other books available, must Available for 3 to 11 shift. For sm a ll 8c full time. Apply Mullaney Tire Ser­ Main & Broad Sts., Matawan. sa c rific e to raise ca p ito l. C all 739-0179 Will BABYSIT in my home. Close to all Nursing home. Also available 11 to 7 vice , 1635 Route 35, O akhurst o r M a in 1971 B u ick. $250. Call a fte r 5:30 P.M . after 6 p.m. part-time. Call Queen of Carmel Nurs­ 8t Broad Sts., Matawan. 9-19 Matawan schools. Excellent care. Counter help wanted. Full time and ing Home, 946-4991 for interview ap­ References, 566-3753. part-time. Eli's Bagels, Strathmore ALL PRICES DRASTICALLY pointm ent. Auto mechanics. Full time. Apply Buick Regal '76, V8, 82,0 00 mi., clean, Shopping Center, Aberdeen. 566-4523. REDUCED DURING THIS END OF M u lla n e y T ire S ervice, 1635 Route 35, runs terrific. Asking $2,500., 787-7151 SEASON SALE ON ALL 1984, NEW 3V Oakhurst or Main 8r Broad Sts., a fte r 6 p.m . 9-26 Entertainment PRODUCTION WORKERS/ FAMILY-SIZE SWIMMING POOLS WHY NOT ENJOY SUCCESS? Do you M ata w an. T R A IN E E S COAAPLETE WITH DECK, FENCE, want a career where you can earn Our gentle horses & ponies are Fast growing plastics company has FILTER & WARRANTY. ONLY Chevelle Malibu 1972, whole or for what you're really worth? That's the available for parties, picnics, fairs, positions available for ambitious hard­ $896.00. F IN A N C IN G A V A IL A B L E . parts. C all a fte r 6:30 p .m ., 583-6273. reward as an ERA TEITEL REICH etc. Our animats w ill make your event working individuals. Here is a ground C A L L D A V E 800-223-0307 R IG H T NOW 9-19 REALTOR. You'll be trained in all you T E L L E R S very special. Reasonable hourly rates. floor opportunity to grow with this WHILE THE SUPPLY.LASTS. need to know in Real Estate, and have 1981 Chevy M alibu, blue, four dr., p/b, 747-6807 o r 747-6671. dynamic industry. Advance in salary the advantages of our unique ERA P A R T - T I M E p /s, a /c , radio, good body cond., 2 new and position. Experience with tools Programs and the National identiy of tires, must sell, moving, $3,600., TELLERS and saws desirable. Knowledge of America's original and largest Na­ F lu te - Bundy w /case, $150.00. C all 566-8187. 9-12 Garage Sale woodworking, cabinetry, plastics tional Electronic Realty System. For a 495-0282. 9-12 J O I N T H E fabrications or plumbing assembly confidential interview call. 13 Mohawk Drive, Matawan, 9-3 p.m., very helpful. Company benefits. Call Chevy Nova '72, exc. cond., custom FAST-MOVING Quart, & Pint Canning Jars," also two Sat. Sept. 8th, boy's clothes, size 10-14, ERA print, mags, p/S, 6 cyl., 20 mpg, 566-3800 (M a ta w a n ). m isc. TEITEL-REICH BANK hand m ow ers. C all 495-1076. 9-12 $2,800., 536-3125 a fte r 6 P .M . 9-19 REALTORS Various part time openings Sell A von. Tw o w ays to earn $$$. M ake 566-2600 Wrought iron kitchen set; Keller fruit- Y a rd & house saler, e ve ryth in g m ust your own hours. Call for details, 2 dr. 1978 Chevy Nova, 6 cyl., p/s, as indicated below. Ex­ wood jr. dinette, black naugahyde go. Sept. 7,8 & 9th, 9 to 6 p.m. 179 First original owner, highway miles, very perience preferred but not 787-0279. Street, Keyport. seats, 264-6637. 9-12 good cond., $1,000.583-4629 a fte r 6 p.m . Part-time worker to clean offices, required. Must enjoy 9-19 m ake d e live rie s. H ours: 3-5 p.m ., Part-time sales help needed for retail customer contact and have Bumper pool table 3/4 inch slate bed Contents Sale M o n .-F rid a y. C all 739-1010. hardw are . C all a fte r 6 p .m . 671-1124. Fine Little Silver Home a good figure aptitude. $100., 583 4629. 9-12 1981 Chrsyler LeBaron Wagon, 6 cyl., 11 Mitchell Place * H A Z L E T Money Problems? Extra income equipped. 38,000 m i., $6,800. 671-0329. Sept. 7 8c 8th, 10:30 to 4. Directions: off Living room and dining room sets, available. Established morning paper 9-26 Rumson Rd., one block east of Seven UNION BEACH good cond., best o ffe r. C a ll 566-8504. WAITRESS PART-TIME routes. Good transportation needed. Bridges. Everything for sale, Com­ 9-12 HOSTESS/CASHIER AREA Call to ll fre e 1-800-242-0850. K e yport, 1979 Cutlass Supreme, 2 dr. Coupe, V6, plete contents of 10 rooms. PART-TIME Tues.-Wed. 2 p.m. - 6 p.m. Matawan, Middletown, Keansburg, auto., p/s, p/b, am-fm stereo, Rally Aberdeen, Hazlet, Holmdel. Used wood kitchen cabinets and sink W hls., re a r defog., $3,400., 566-2190. Aberdeen, Sat., Sept. 8th. Apply in person: Sat. 9 a.m. -12 noon tops w ith sin k faucets. 566-1061. 9-12 9-19 Bookshelves, stereo, toys, books, Country Grill Restaurant, Tues.-Thurs. 2 p.m. • 6 p.m. Babysitter needed. Ken Gardens Apt., clothes, double headboard, 61 Ivy Marketplace Mall, Matawan Fri. 2 p.m. - 8 p.m. Cliffwood area. Three children, one in Beige American-Standard sink $25.; W ay. 9 to 4 p.m . 1981 D atsun 310, 40,000 m i., new Sat. 9 a.m. -12 noon kindergarten. 583-7091 evenings. ba r w ith 2 stools, le ath er look $80., brakes, am-fm cassette, $3,900., 264-6110. 9-12 583-3492. 9-26 Mon.-Fri. 8:15 a.m.-1:30 p.m. Sat. 9 a.m. • 12 noon Pre-school teaching aide for private Help Wanted Mon.-Fri. 11 a.m. - 3 p.m. school, 572-5052. TV Zenith '25 ' color console, 9 yrs. old, '71 D uster, 4 new fire s , new a m -fm needs tu n e r $50., 787-3122. 9-12 stereo cassette, new muffler system, Alternate Sats. 9 a.m. - $800. Phone 739-2025. 9-19 noon Part-time cashier. Experienced. 12 M a tu re woman. Matawan area. Write Moving, must sell sofa & 2 chairs, 2 HIGHLANDS AREA Cashier, P.O. Box 81, K e yp o rt, N.J. end tables, bedroom set. Reasonable. Mon.-Fri. 2 p.m. - 6 p.m. 07735. 566-7177. 9-12 1972 D u ster,1 6 c y l., good cond. $695., POCKET MONEY 264-5736. 9-19 Sat. 8:30 a.m. -12 noon If you are between the ages of 18 and 60, are in good Excellent starting salary Jobs Overseas - B ig money fast. Washer; dryer; Zenith color TV with $20,000 to 50,000 plus pe r year. C all stand, a ll in w o rkin g cond. fo r $225. 1969 Ford Pick-Up Truck. New tires, health and have normal blood pressure, we will pay you and Part Time benefits C all e a rly A M 583-1058 o r a fte r 8 p.m . 1-416-482-1500, E xt. 24297. cap with interior panelling and win­ $6/hr. for 2 hours of your time. In addition you will package. Apply in person 9-12 dows. Needs some work. Best offer. receive a sample of a top quality perfume. We are con­ C all 741-5993 after 6 p.m . at: ducting a long term study of the effects of fragrance on UNITED JERSEY Instruction 1970 Ford Van 310 Camper, equipped, mood. Participants in this phase will be called first for BANK/MIDSTATE a/c, body poor, needs tail pipe, engine the next phase. Route 9 North PIANO LESSONS in my home. in r u n n in g cond. $500. or b.o. 264-8344 NEW TOP QUALITY Test times are: 9:00 - 11:00 a.m. Mon. and Fri. & Philips Drive popular, classical & jazz, all levels. a fte r 6 p.m . 9-12 Joe Sovathy 264-3335. WINDSURF BOARDS 1:30 - 3:30 p.m. Fri. Old Bridge, N.J. 08857 Vi mile north of the only $450. Math tutor, high school math, algebra, Call 212 219-2017 1980 Mercury Zephyr Z-7, 4 speed For further information and an Route 516 intersection g e o m e try . Reasonable, call 56S-6960. m anual, 20,000 m iles, 2 d r., am -fm appointment call: Equal Opportunity Employer radio. A sking $3,000., 739-0985. 9-26 M/F/H/V Learn to be a radio announcer. Call W V R M radio . 739-1777. 1979 Mercury Zypher, auto., p/s, p/b, 264-8604 a /c , w /w tire s , good cond., $1,800. 583-3581. - 9-12 IFF-Sensory Testing Center Route 36 & Rose Lane, Union Beach, N.J. 07735 '73 Olds Cutlass, 2 dr. hardtop, p/s, THE INDEPENDENT NAME _____ p/b, auto., a/c, new w /w tires, battery, brakes, alternator, water pump. Call P.O. BOX 8J A D D R E S S , 264-9082. 9-19 I KEYPORT 07735 PHONE ____ Run the ad below for 3 weeks, call you if I want to cancel the ad before the 3 Plymouth Duster '75, auto., p/s, p/b, I am -fm stereo, new tire s , 77,000 m i., 6 weeks are up: .•______cy l., m in t cond., 2 d r., $1,295. 787-0603. 9-12 PART-TIME I 1975 Pontiac Catalina 2 dr., V8, auto., p /s, p /b , a ir cond., exc. cond. $1,095. 739-0062 a fte r 6 p .m . 9-26 6-Hour Shifts

'73 Pontiac Lemans, 1 owner, auto., Monday-Friday p /b , a /c , a m -fm stereo, V8, 350, 85,000 Ideal for housewife, retirees, students or anyone who m iles, stron g & safe. C all 566-0345. W ell Help You $1,000 w ill ta lk . 9-12 wants to earn extra income. Due to an increased demand in production, we are Toyota C o rolla '77 1600cc p a rts fo r looking for good people to do light manufacturing sale, low priced 739-9142 before 2. work. If you have some spare time you want to put to good use, we have shifts to fit almost any schedule. Sell Your Car Very rare 1974 TVR all fiberglass, tilt We anticipate openings on all the following shifts. front end. Very fast 140 mph plus. W i t h a G rea t shape. A sking $8,000. o r best o f­ •6 AM-12 Noon *12 Noon-6 PM fe r. 583-0506, leave m essage. •6 PM-12 Midnight *12 Midnight-6 AM Person-To-Person

1975 Vega H a tchb ack $150.00. Call Applications are being accepted at any time and interviews will be 583-5408 a fte r 4:00 p.m . A d scheduled Monday through Friday 9 AM-4 PM and Saturday 9 AM-12 Noon. 1973 V o lvo 144, 4 d r., auto, tra n s ., am- fm cassette, p /s , p /b . C a ll 566-1032.9-12 671-3000 3 Weeks Boats For Sale C O M D A T A fo r $ 2 28 ft. Bertram Sportfish, Canyon Rigg­ ed, extra fuel tanks, new engine. Like Route 35 & Laurel Avenue new cond. 842-6825/842-8726. Holmdel, New Jersey 07733 You can advertise your car for sale for up to three weeks for just An Equal Opportunity Employer M/F $2. Maximum 4 lines (each additional line 20*). No charge in copy

Duranautic Boats for sale at clearance while ad runs. Pre-payment required. Use the coupon prices w h ile th e y last. Call 787-1835. Page 34 THE INDEPENDENT September 5, 1984

Merchandise Real Estate For Sale LAKERJDGE FRAMINGHAM OLD BRIDGE, N.J. Business Services On sale, small and large evergreens, ground cover at a reasonable price. Mint condition home in prestigious Open 8 to 6, F ri. 8c Sat. only. Form erly area, 5 B'rs., 3 full baths, parquet Raritan Landscaping. 1 Fairview Ave flooring in foyer and dining room. Liv­ Contractors (Vfe mi. fr. So. Amboy Hosp.) 1 block ing room with bow window and Auto Rental M iscellaneous M iscellaneous o ff H w y. 35 So., S a yre ville . fireplace. Private yard, patio, and pro­ fessional landscaping. Making this a M U S T SE E. Desk - Rosewood desk and bookcase $129,980 fo r sale. A sking $150. Call 566-5392 JUNK CARS BOUGHT a n y tim e . 9-19 We Rent Used Cars JU S T REDUCED - H A Z L E T M A R LB O R O Nick's Excellent chance for starter or retire­ at Used Car Prices Br. velevet contem. couch by Direc­ M oving 7 ^ ment home. A real doll house. Very tio n a l, ch ro m e trim , o rig . $800. A sking AUTO WRECKERS good condition with many things $350. C all 946-8243. 9-19 $82.95 per week & Storage almost new. Maintenance free siding. 591-1400 Nice backyard & good schools. Large includes insurance. J Fast Service 5 quilted vinyl covered storage chests, living room, 2 Br's, full basement and First .100 miles free white, never used $25. each; cement more. Low taxes! Asking • Free Estimates m ix e r $45.; 2 round end table s pine $15. $63,900 10* Per Mile • Call Anytim e 566-9194 each; genuine mink collar, size 14. C all 566-5768. 9-19 Berg Better Homes & Gardens License #PC00061 . M a ta w a n RENT A W RECK 'Warehouse 778 Route 36, Haztet 583-5000 Bunk beds, brand new, still in box with 583-1990 2 new m attresses. $149., 583-0496. 9-19 Rentals R e p a i r s Panasonic stereo $80.; ten speed bike One room office space for rent, A u to SERVICE $50., 583-3492. 9-19 utilities paid, inexpensive rent, Wedding* • Prom* TIRED OF WAITING? K e y p o rt area,-264-3730. Improvements Airports - Mesdowlands Whirlpool washer, convertible, bronze Manhattan - Ml. Cty. Appliances Repaired Washers,' Dryers, $100., 264-8261. 9-19 L a rg e fu rn ish e d room , $200. a m onth, 1 CAUTION Dinner Parties [Sun Roof, Car Stereo’s, You could miss out onl Any Occasion Refrigerators, Ranges and m o n th s e c u rity . R eferences. CaJI Dishwashers. Fast service, 446-4038 o r 566-3278. [Cruise Control, Chapmanf Good Quality Home lm-1 18' pool cover w /c a b le lock $20., llocks, car air-conditioners| reasonable rates. . . 264-8261. 9-19 provements at very] 5 6 6 -5 3 0 4 Call Jon at Out-of-state Poconos Saw Creek vaca­ /installed. reasonable prices. tion home. Reservations now being ac­ Reasonable Prices Reliance Appliance Couch $200.; 2 a rm c h a irs $200.; coffee Spackle & Taping Reasonable Rates cepted. Summer & winter rentals, 5*3-17*4 - 431 0451 table $250.; 2 glass topped end tables Call Steve after 6 p.m. weekends or weekly. 3 Br's plus loft, 2 NO JOB TO<5 SMALL $200., 2 ce ra m ic la m ps $150., 566-0890. baths. Swimming, tennis, horseback 3 2 4 - 1 3 6 0 CALL: “BEN BROWN” 9-19 rid in g 8. g o lf. C a ll 264-1307. THE HOUSE MECHANIC Contractors Furniture, couch & chair, exc. cond., 583-9087 F u rnished room fo r rent, $260. a 739-0151. 9-19 month, 1 month security, references. C all 981-1166. Sliding doors 6'x6' ins. glass, complete w ith fra m e . $100., 787-7151 a fte r 6 p.m . Marlboro. Room in private home, light 9 - 1 9 CARS OO kitchen privileges, 1 month's security, Compounded, polished $300. p e r month. 536 6742. R IC H ’S Sale. MaryKay cosmetics, discounted. & w a s h e d . Home Improvement Call fo r appt. 566-2930. 9-19 Professionally done HALL FOR RENT Call Jim m y Carpentry Meetings, baby showers, small wed 5 6 6 - 6 7 3 7 Wallpaper ding receptions, bridal showers, air Painting Office Space conditioned. Reasonable Rates HOOK AND LADDER BUILDING For Rent Broad Street, Matawan, New Jersey 787-1023 For Information Call 566-4161 Five large rooms, g round flo o r, near C abinetry Borough H a ll, K e yp o rt. 566-3278 or 466-4038. FLORIDA VACATION b O ° S o o » ''X'!a New Mobile Home For Rent Weekly or Monthly R. DANIEL MORIN Seaman 2 Bedrooms, Ig. kitchen & liv­ Real Estate CUSTOM LAMINATING Construction ing room, 2 bathrooms. Com­ Designer kitchesn, custom Special Early pletely furnished, color TV, SPLENDID - MARLBORO central air, use of pool, 2% wall units, built-ins. SUMMER Unique custom house in prestigious mi. from Disneyworld/Epcot Countertops, vanities, area o f M arlboro. 4,000 sq. ft., o f liv in g resurfacing. RATES a r e a . 4 zone heat, quality construction 264-0277 for replacement vinyl and Andersen Windows, 4-5 B r'rs., 3V& after 5 p.m. 264-9017 windows and siding bath, 2 raised hearth fireplaces. Game Gen. Contractors rm ., w ith w e t b a r & BBQ, m a s te r suite w /ja c u z z i & steam shower. Siding • Skylights • Decks ! $264,700 Home improvements FOR ALL YOUR 291-4843

KEANSBURG 2 story, 3 bedroom, dining ro o m , g a s PRINTING NEEDS: LEADERS \ \ heat. $49,500. GUTTERS \ REPLACEMENT' ABERDEEN “ F a n t a s y 3 bedrooms, enclosed porch, 75’ CALL WINDOWS STORM DOORS front lot $49,900. B a t h r o o m s ” STERLING MCCANN & WINDOWS Real Estate Brokers THE INDEPENDENT because you d e s e r v e $44-9666 t h e v e r y b e a t . Com plete rem odeling. 739-1010 $2,495. (average 5 x 7 bathroom > | f IS CONTRACTORS X l B 25 Year* Ixp«ri«nc* t u b . toilet. vanity, 780 Hoole Ave. wall/floor tile. a n y Hazlet color.Fully guaranteed. sr 739-3551 Hometown Contractor tor YOUR TRASH I Call for free estim ate The Hometown People 583-0506 Free EstimateyNo Salesman MIGHT BE State-M aster Lie. 6013 SOMEONE’S W anted To Buy TREASURE! Wright & Sons Aluminum & Vinyl Siding S ell it in the 25 Yr. Exp. Owner on Job Free Estimates C l a s s i f i e d 566-5507 No matter what you're looking for Call after 5 p.m. you'll find it in the classifieds. Classified advertising means conve­ nient buying and selling at reasonable OLD DECOYS BOUGHT & SOLD Carpet Sales prices. CALL 291-1629 EVES. 739-1010 DAYS

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M erchandise t R O B ’ S c a r p e t s e r v i c e ♦ ♦ SHOP AT HOME + T ravel f o r S a l e ♦ CARPET SALES ♦ I nstallations , p i c k u p J ♦ RELAYS & REPAIRS » 2 W eeks For $2 ♦ 566-6869 or ♦ Vacation Tim e Again? X §34-9145 ♦ W here to go? W hat can I afford? Radio/TV Com m ercials - How Do I Do It? CALL Cleaning Services CHERRY TRAVEL AGENCY You can advertise in our classifieds for 2 weeks for $2. Ad length - 3 • We ll Do it For You • No Extra Charge; No Hid.len Fees lines. Pre-payment required. Use this form. • Personalized Service V M C | • Concern For Your Pocketbook N a m e . • No Pressure J&A CLEANUP SERVICE • We re All In This Recession Together TRAVEL Attics • Basements • Garages Construction Cleanup Give Us A Call. ( * 0 $ In dependent : Or Ask Your Neighbor About Us O o # o O Tm WMklv N»weo»C»' “Lowest Prices Around” RT.RT 34 MATAWANMATA OUR PLEASURE IS 61 Broad St. Keyport 739-1010 Phone _ 739-4529 TO SERVE YOU 201-583-2750 ] THE INDEPENDENT September 5, 1984 Page 35

COOPERATIVE PARTICIPATION upon the notes shall be conclusive LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE IN THE COMMUNITY DEVELOP­ evidence as to all such determinations. BOROUGH OF KEYPORT For a ll fo u r printing needs: TOWNSHIP OF ABERDEEN MENT PROGRAM PURSUANT TO All notes issued hereunder may be On-September 17, 1984,, at 8:00 P.M., MUNICIPAL UTILITIES THE INTER-LOCAL SERVICES ACT. renewed from time to time subject to NOTICE TO BIDDERS the provisions of N.J.S.A. 40A:2-8(a). at the Council Chambers, Municipal Public Notice is hereby given that Building, 18 Main Street, Keyport, SURPLUS EQUIPMENT the foregoing entitled Ordinance was The chief financial officer is hereby C ell The Independent, 739-1010 Sealed bids for the following listed authorized to sell part or all of the New Jersey, or at such other tim e and introduced at a Regular Meeting of the place as The Board may adjourn to surplus equipment w ill be received un­ notes from time to time at public or Mayor and Council of the Borough of thereafter, the Zoning Board of Ad­ t il T hu rsda y, Septem ber 20, 1984 at private sale and to deliver the same to Matawan, County of Monmouth, held justment of the Borough of Keyport 10:00 a.m. prevailing tim e at its office the purchasers thereof upon receipt of on A u gust 21, 1984, and a p u b lic hear­ shall consider an application by Mark at 30 Noble Place, Aberdeen, New payment of the purchase price plus ac­ ing was held at which tim e all persons Csik to construct one single family STATE MILLION Jersey, and then at said place publicly crued interest from their dates to the interested were given an opportunity residential dwelling on a lot 75 x 125 opened and read aloud: to be heard. The aforesaid Ordinance date of delivery thereof. The chief DOLLAR CLUB financial officer is directed to report in that does not front on a borough street. Item #1 - 1978 Dodge Crew Cab, Series was finally passed and adopted on writing to the governing body at the Lot has right of way from street to pro­ D300, 38,000 m ites, good cond ition, Septem ber 4, 1984. perty on the property located at West QUALIFIED manual transmission. MADELINE H. BUCCO meeting next succeeding the date when any sale or delivery of the notes Third Street, Keyport known also as 1 9 8 4 September 5, 1984 Borough Clerk Item S- 1975 - 3/4 ton Chevrolet Sport pursuant to this ordinance is made. Block 25, L o t 5 on the ta x m ap of the congratulations : Van, Series G-20, 51,798 m iles, good $7.25 Such report must include the amount, Borough of Keyport. Documents condition, new motor, automatic relating to this application may be LEGAL NOTICE the description, the interest rate and BILL RHODES transmission. the maturity schedule of the notes viewed at the office of the Keyport BOROUGH OF MATAWAN "Weichert has helped me attain my Million sold, the price obtained and the name Borough Clerk weekdays from 9 A.M. Item #3 - 1980 - NP80 Canon Copier, O R D IN A N C E NO: 84-16 to 3:30 P.M., except holidays. Dollar success by providing me, and more impor­ Serial #Y0100064, w ith tw o cases of of the purchaser. BOND ORDINANCE AMENDING SECTIO N 5. The fo llo w in g add i­ M A R K CSIK tantly, my customers and clients, with every tool Pre-Mix, copier stand, legal, letter BOND ORDINANCE 83-1 IN THE September 5,1984 Applicant we need to reach our real estate objectives.” and ledger paper trays. Minimum tional matters are hereby determined, BOROUGH OF MATAWAN, COUNTY declared, recited and stated: $7.25 P rice : $800.00. OF MONMOUTH, NEW JERSEY (a) The improvement or purpose LEGAL NOTICE Item H4 - Miscellaneous scrap metal at FINALLY ADOPTED ON MARCH 1, described in Section 3 of this bond or­ 1983, AND PROVIDING FOR THE BOROUGH OF KEYPORT Strathmore Sewer Plant. Successful dinance is not a current expense. It is O R D IN A N C E 21-84 bidder responsible to remove material CONSTRUCTION OF CURBS, an improvement or purpose that the off premises at no charge to the SIDEWALKS AND AP­ a n " o r d i n a n c e authorizing Borough may lawfully undertake as a Mr. Rhodes has been a member of the State Million A u th o rity . PURTENANCES ON MAIN STREET THE MAYOR AND MUNICIPAL general improvement, and no part of TOWNSHIP CLERK TO EXECUTE Dollar club for 12 consecutive years and is a FRANK J. COSTABILE* FROM ROUTE 34 EASTERLY TO the cost thereof has been or shall be THE TOWN LINE IN THE BOROUGH AN AGREEMENT WITH MON­ designated G.R.I. (Graduate Realtors Institute). September 5,1984 Executive Director specially assessed on property special­ MOUTH COUNTY FOR OF MATAWAN, COUNTY OF ly benefited thereby. , $9.75 COOPERATIVE PARTICIPATION MATAWAN, NEW JERSEY, AP­ (b) The period of usefulness of the ABERDEEN OFFICE P R O P R IA T IN G $210,000 T H E R E F O R IN THE COMMUNITY DEVELOP­ Weichert LEGAL NOTICE improvement or purpose within the AND AUTHORIZING THE IS­ MENT PROGRAM PURSUANT TO 201-583-5300 Realtors TOWNSHIP OF ABERDEEN lim itations of the Local Bond Law, ac­ THE INTER-LOCAL SERVICES SU AN CE O F $200,000 BONDS OR cording to the reasonable life thereof MUNICIPAL UTILITIES NOTES FOR FINANCING PART OF ACT." A U T H O R IT Y computed from the date of the bonds THE COST THEREOF. RESOLUTION authorized by this bond ordinance is 10 PUBLIC NOTICE BE IT ORDAINED by the Borough Public Notice is hereby given that WHEREAS, the Aberdeen Township years. Council of the Borough of Matawan, in the foregoing Ordinance was duly Municipal Utilities Authority is (c) The Supplemental Debt State* the County of Monmouth, New Jersey ment required by the Local Bond.Law adopted by the Mayor and Council of responsible for the operation of the Borough of Keyport at a meeting sewerage in the Strathmore Sewerage (not less than two-thirds of all has been duly prepared and filed in the members thereof affirmatively con­ held on A u gust 28, 1984 in the Borough Treatment Plant which treats raw office of the Clerk, and a complete ex­ curring), as follows: Hall, 18-20 Main Street, Keyport, N.J. sewerage in the Strathmore area of ecuted duplicate thereof has been filed SECTION ONE. Ordinance 83-1 of and the same shall take effect accord­ Aberdeen Township; and in the office of the Director of the Divi­ the Borough of Matawan, New Jersey, ing to law. WHEREAS, said plant is electrical­ sion of Local Government Services in finally adopted on March 1, 1983 and GLORIA MUNDRANE ly operated; and the Department of Community Affairs providing for the construction of Deputy Borough Clerk WHEREAS, there was two power of the State of New Jersey. Such state curbs, sidewalks, and appurtenances September 5,1984 failures on August 4,1984 and a second ment shows that the gross debt of the on M a in S treet fro m Route 34, easterly power failure on August 8, 1984 to the Borough as defined in the Local Bond $7.50 to the Town Line is hereby amended as Strathmore Sewerage Treatment Law is increased by the authorization follow s: LEGAL NOTICE Plant as well as to the administrative of the bonds and notes provided in this "SECTION 1. The improvement BOROUGH OF KEYPORT building of the Authority; and bond ordin ance by $200,000, and the described in Section 3 of this bond or­ O R D IN A N C E 22-84 WHEREAS, the failure to have elec­ obligations authorized herein will be NORTHERN HOWELL TWP. tric a l pow er to the p la n t could re s u lt in dinance is hereby authorized to be within all debt limitations prescribed "AN ORDINANCE AMENDING SEC 3 YEARS YOUNG/COUNTRY VIEW ESTATES undertaken by the Borough of substantial harm and damage to the by that law. T IO N 18-6.8 OF T H E R E V IS E D ZON­ Spacious energy-efficient alum.-sided mint condition Ranch. Colts Neck • Matawan, New Jersey, as a general (d) An aggregate amount not ex­ environment as well as the inability of ING ORDINANCE OF THE sind Freehold Twp. border. Excellent family neighborhood, featuring coun­ improvement. For the improvement ceeding $65,500 fo r ite m s of expense the Authority to properly treat the BOROUGH OF KEYPORT." try kitchen/huge pantry, bright/sunny breakfast room, custom-paneled or purpose described in Section 3, listed in and permitted under N.J.S.A. sewerage in the plant; and PUBLIC NOTICE family room/full wall raised hearth fireplace, formal living/dining room, 3 there is hereby appropriated the sum 40A .2-20 m ay be included as p a rt of the WHEREAS, emergency methods Public Notice is hereby given that ' bed room s.-^2 full baths, main level 15’x7' laundry room, closets galore. were necessary for the Authority to of $210,000, in clu d in g the sum o f $10,000 cost of the purpose or improvement as the down payment required by the the foregoing Ordinance was duly 6-paneled drs., plus economical gas heat, central air. wall/wall carpeting, take in order to complete the repairs authorized herein and is included in Local Bond Law. The down payment is adopted at a meeting of the Mayor and full basement, central humidifier, central vac. Many more gracious upon the power lines in order to have the foregoing estimate thereof. now available by virtue of provision Council of the Borough of Keyport, .am enities. Overlooks rolling hills and farm country in an area of custom the electricity operate properly to re­ SECTION 6. The full faith and credit . homes. VA assumable mortgage to qualified buyer. for down payment or for capital im­ of the Borough are hereby pledged to N.J. held in Borough Hall, 18-20 Main start up the sewerage treatment Street, Keyport, N.J. on August 28, plant; and provement purposes in one or more the punctual payment of the principal previously adopted budgets. 1984, and the sam e s h a kll ta ke e ffe ct Asking WHEREAS, the Local Public Con­ of and interest on the obligations SECTION 2. In order to finance the according to law. tra c ts La w (N .J.S .A .40A : 11-1, e t seq.) authorized by this bond ordinance. The cost of the improvement or purpose obligations shall be direct, unlimited GLORIAL MUNDRANE requires that the resolution awarding Deputy Borough Clerk contracts in emergency situations not covered by application of the down obligations of the Borough, and the payment, negotiable bonds are hereby Borough shall be obligated to levy ad Septem ber 5, 1984 r BUY ^$ 1 2 6 , 9 0 0 must be publicly advertised and must state supporting reasons as to why authorized to be issued in the principal valorem taxes upon all the taxable $5.75 am ount of $200,000 pursuan t to the property within the Borough for the said contract was not advertised prior REALTORS to the awarding of said work. Local Bond Law. In anticipation of the payment of the obligations and in­ PUBLIC NOTICE B e r g issuance of bonds, negotiable bond an­ ABERDEEN NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT terest thereon without limitation of HAZLET TOWNSHIP RESOLVED that the Aberdeen ticipation notes are authorized to be rate or amount. BOARD OF HEALTH issued pursuant to and within the SECTION 7. This bond ordinance Township Municipal Utilities Authori­ Public Notice is hereby given that the MATAWAN limitations prescribed by the Local shall take effect 20 days after the first ty hereby ratifies the acts of the Ex­ Hazlet Twp. Board of Health will con­ Bond Law . publication thereof after final adop­ B e t t e r ecutive Director, FRANK J. duct its Regular Monthly Meeting on SECTION 3. (a) The improvement tion, as provided by the Local Bond COSTABILE, in hiring Jersey Central Tuesday, September 11, 1984,8:00 p.m. ifrfi H ?m es( 583*5000 Power and Light Company to com­ hereby authorized and the purpose for Law . the financing of which the bonds are to at Township Hall, 319 Middle Road, plete repairs upon the electrical lines SECTION 8. The capital budget of be issued is the construction of curbs, Hazlet. and equipment belonging to the the Borough of Matawan is hereby sidewalks and appurtenances on Main amended to conform with the provi­ JUDITH SPIELER, Secretary Trust Your Home Authority without competitive bidding Hazlet Twp. Bd. of Health since competitive bidding is not re­ Street from Route 34 Easterly to the sions of this ordinance to the extent-of Septem ber 5, 1984 to Better Homes & Garden quired to be obtained in an emergency town line, such work to include the ac­ any inconsistency herewith." quisition of all materials necessary situation as existed in the present $3.75 therefor and all work therefor or in­ Public Notice is hereby given that the case. foregoing entitled Ordinance was in­ cidental thereto. BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that troduced at a Regular Meeting of the (b) The estimated maximum a copy of this Resolution shall be Mayor and Council of the Borough of amount of bonds or notes to be issued published in an official newspaper as Matawan, County of Monmouth, held ASKABOUTOUR for the improvement or purpose is as required by law within Ten (10) days on A u gust 21, 1984, and a p u b lic hear­ EQUITY ADVANCE stated in Section 2 hereof. MORTGAGES t a J of its passage. ing was held at which tim e all persons (c) The estimated cost of the im­ AVAILABLE TO . PROGRAM interested were given an opportunity This is to certify that the foregoing provement oV purpose is equal to the to be heard. The aforesaid Ordinance QUALIFIED BUYERS Resolution was duly adopted by the amount of the appropriation herein was finally passed and adopted on W e i c h e r t Aberdeen Township Municipal made therefor. S e ptem berr 4, 1984. “W hen the people oIN J. think real estate, they think W eichert. ” Utilities Authority at their regular SECTION 4. All bond anticipation meeting on August , 1984. notes issued hereunder shall mature at S T A T E M E N T NOEL OSBORN, such times as may be determined by The Bond Ordinance published Septembers, 1984 Secretary the chief financial officer; provided herewith was finally passed on $20.00 thaf no note shall mature later than Septem ber 4, 1984, and the tw e n ty day THE one year from its date. The notes shall period of lim itation within which a suit LEGAL NOTICE bear interest at such rate or rates and action or proceeding questioning the W e ich e rt BOROUGH OF MATAWAN be in such form as may be determined validity of such ordinance can be com­ O R D IN A N C E NO. 84-13 by the chief financial officer. The chief menced as provided in the Local Bond W ay AN ORDINANCE AMENDING AND financial officer shall determine all Law has begun to run from the date of JOINT SUPPLEMENTING CHAPTER XV - matters in connection with notes the first publication of this statement. FIRE DEPARTMENT - OF THE issued pursuant to this ordinance, and MADELINE H. BUCCO EFFORT! REVISED GENERAL ORDINANCES the chief financial officer's signature September 5, 1984 Borough Clerk OF THE BOROUGH OF MATAWAN, $60.50 COUNTY OF MONMOUTH, STATE OF NEW JERSEY. Public Notice is hereby given that the foregoing entitled Ordinance was HOMES WANTED 8 Washington Street introduced at a Regular Meeting of the Matawan, N.J. Mayor and Council of the Borough of Our success in selling homes has created a Matawan, County of Monmouth, held L is te d By on A u gust 21, 1984, and a P u b lic H e ar­ problem: We need more homes to show the ing was held at which tim e all persons many people who have asked us to help them B ill Rhodes interested were given an opportunity Sold By to be heard. The aforesaid ordinance find a new place to live. So, if you're thinking was finally passed and adopted on J im D olan Septem ber 4, 1984. of selling your house, please give us a call. MADELINE H. BUCCO September 5,1984 Borough Clerk $7.00 Bin Bhodes Th af s Jo in t Effort! Jlm Do,an LEGAL NOTICE 117 Highway 35 BOROUGH OF MATAWAN O R D IN A N C E NO. 84-15 Keyport, N.J. If you ’re good you could be better with Weichert. ORDINANCE AUTHORIZING THE MAYOR AND MUNICIPAL GENCY • REALTORS 2 6 4 -3 4 5 6 BOROUGH CLERK TO EXECUTE AN AGREEMENT WITH MON­ MOUTH COUNTY FOR NOVENA TO S T . JU D E Apostle and Martyr great in virtue and rich in miracles FLEETWOOD PARK-RANCH DELIGHT YESTERDAY’S CHARMER near kinsman of Jesus HAZLET . . . Clean, neat as a pin and beautiful. Lovely KEYPORT . . . Assumable 9 V z % mortgage to the Christ, faithful intercessor 3 BR. aluminum sided Ranch on a picture perfect and qualified. 3 bedroom Colonial. Hardwood floors, stain­ of all who invoke your private lot. Magnificent Fam ily Rm. Super convenient ed mouldings, stand-up attic and full basement are family location. Minutes to bus, train, schools, shop­ just a few of the features. Tremendous potential, op­ special patronage in time ping and churches. Priced to sell super fast at only portunity to do your own thing - call now. of need to you I have recourse from the depth of $85,900 $64,500 my heart- and humbly beg to who God has given such great power to come to my assistance. Help me in my Aberdeen Office present and urgent peti­ tion. In return I promise to 201-583-5400 make your name known and cause you to be involv­ Offices Open 8:30 a.m. to 9 p.m. ed. St. Jude pray for us and all'who invoke, your aid. Amen. Three Our Fathers, three Hail Mary’s and .three W e i c h e r t Gloria’s. Publication must YOUNG AND CONVENIENT be promised. This Novena ABERDEEN ... Location, location, location! Five year Realtors has never been known to young, three bedroom Ranch, quiet street in walking distance to commuter train, close to parkway and the 55 Offices Throughout the fail. My request has been heart of town. Home features a fenced yard - a great granted. Say for nine con­ place for the kids to play. Yours for only. Metropolitan Area secutive days. All offerings are subject to errors and omissions S.T. $73,500. Page 36 THE INDEPENDENT September 5, 1984

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THE NEW 1984 FIRENZA 1984 CUTLASS CRUISER S C O U P E 2 SEAT WAGON PREMIUM USED CARS Stock No. 2006. 2 dr.. 4 cvl.. 4 speed,. ^ Stock #4057, P.S., Auto., Trans.. Side ^ J k accent paint stripes, radial tires, V W ® P Mirrors, Color Coordinated, 3 Ltr., ^ J ■ P © f V-6, 2-BBL, 4 spd., man. I PRICED TO SELL deluxe wheel covers. ■ TOO.

1982 OLDSMOBILE 98 REGENCY Stock #603. 4 Dr. Sedan White/Blue Vinyl Top & Blue C loth Seats - V-8 Sale Priced A u to m atic, P.S., P.B., A/C, P.W., P.S., P.L., Tilt Cruise, Def. & Wire Wheels. 60,897 Miles. * 9 , 9 8 8 1984 O M EG A 1984 C U T L A S S 4 DR. SEDAN SUPREMECOUPE 1984 OLDS 98 REGENCY COUPE S tock #5061, P.S., P.B., Auto. Trans., £ M Stock #3922. Auto., P.S., P.B., A/C, 4 A M Tinted Gl., Elect. .W. Defog., Tilt Steer Q m M / I M per Stock #615. Landau Roof V-8 cyl., tint glass, Rr. def., WSW Radiat O ■ U U Per Wheel, AM/FM Radio, A.C., Cruise few A utom atic, P.S., P.B., A/C, P.W., P.S., Tires, BMS, Pin Stripes. AM/FM I mo. C ontrol, 6 Cyl. ■■■ ■ P.L., Tilt Wheel, Rear Def., Wire Stereo. ■ Wheels only. 11,586 Miles. S 1 4 , 9 9 5

1982 PLYMOUTH HORIZON TC-3 :k #596. Dark Gray 2 Dr., H/B, 4 S O f t f t C Automatic, AM-FM Radio, Rear v , 42,051 M iles. W | W V W 1984 CUTLASS 1984 DELTA 88 1983 FORD LTD 4 DR. SILVER CIERA LS SEDAN ROYALE SEDAN

Stock #620. Sedan Six Cyl. Automatic S tock #4162. Auto., P.S., P.B., A/C, C 4 ^ «fl f t _ Stock #8018, P.S., P.B., Auto. Trans., A P.S., P.B., A/C, T ilt W heel, Rear Def.. ■

1980 VOLVO COUPE BY BERTONE New cars figured on 48 months closed end leases. BOTldualamouiMrelks!k°Sshll4« ^ ' ' #3°22' $3525' S' k' #4162' $4175’ Stock #569. Lt. Blue with Black Stk #5072, $4550, Stk. #4057, $4125, Stk. #4008, $4750. Stk. #8018, $4725, Stk. #5061, $4825. Leather Seat, V-6, A u tom atic, P.S., P.B., A/C, Power Windows, Cruise * 9 , 9 9 5 Control, Aluminum Wheels, 71,628 Miles. ON THE SPOT 1983 RENAULT ALLIANCE DL IN S T A N T FINANCING Stock #609. Dark Gray, 2 Dr., 4 Cyl., C R E D IT TOPDOLLAR Automatic, P.S., P.B., A/C, Rear Def., S H O W R O O M I Stereo Cassette & M.T. Equipment. * 6 , 9 9 5 HOTLINE TRADE-INS! 16,176 Miles. 3 USED CAR 2 6 4 - 4 3 3 3 2 6 4 - 4 5 8 3 Appraisers

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