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165 Main Street THE Matawan, N. J. 07 7 47

The Weekly Newspaper

Vol. 14 NO. 5 Wednesday, Dec. 8, 1982 25 Cents School boards squabble over MAST Bv Judith McGee Feenev MIDDLETOWN The Board of Education will continue to provide busing for students who live in the township but attend the Marine Academy of Science and Technology at Sandy Hook only until the end of the year. In January, the Matawan-Aberdeen Board of Education must begin providing transportation for the 21 students, who are enrolled in the Matawan district because it operates MAST. Calling the MAST program “ill- conceived," most board members Monday rejected an agreement to bus the students this year and accept reimbursement. "This program was opened with no foresight,” Board Vice President Dwight Pfennig said. "That they did not even plan busing was inexcusable.” “ 1 don't think we should approve this agreement," he said. “We may end up footing the bill." A total of 21 township residents are full­ time students at MAST and are enrolled in the Matawan school district. Another ll Middletown students attend MAST part­ time and are enrolled in the local district. Since September, the Middletown board has contracted for buses for all the stu­ dents on a per-diem basis. Matawan proposed a "jointure” similar Pajama party lo others the Middletown board approves with local districts. Jointures are usually The Karitan High School Color Guard look as though they Karitan High School. Leading the guard are (center, left to used so that special students from adjoin­ stayed up all night to wait for Santa Claus to arrive Satur­ right) Kim Van Sickle, 11; Diane Jones, 16: and Cathy ing districts who must travel to the same day in Hazlet. Dressed in pajamas, the color guard joined Woods. 15. distant school do not have to be transport­ the township’s holiday parade from Airport Plaza to (Photo b\ Chuck Steiner.) ed separately. After Matawan-Aberdeen arranges bus­ ing for its 21 students from Middletown, the Middletown board will have to arrange separate transportation for its 11 part-time Holmdel wins suit over water lines MAST students. To avoid contracting a separate vehicle HOLMDEI, residents who dug wells to pay for a ser­ $12,000 on Holmdel Road, and $1,800 on for those few students, Middletown might Five residents who filed suit against the vice they do not need. Stillwell Road.' ask Matawan for a jointure, so that the ll township and the Monmouth Consolidated The water service w'as needed in Coun­ “We set an expensive precedent by the could ride with the other 21 on Matawan's Water Co. challenging a decision to install try Farms, where the quality of water is concept of a 10 percent contribution, to bus, according to Transporation Director water mains on Holmdel Road will be poor, and in some areas w'here the supply keep paying for neighbors’ water," Cote August Minor. charged for water service, according to a of water is inadequate, Cote said. said. “This forces neighbors, via the Districts pay for transporation on a per- ruling by Judge Thomas F. Shebell Jr. The $360,000 project authorized last township, to share the cost.’’ student basis so, no matter which district The residents—Warren K. Bayless, Paul March, includes an estimated $115,809 for As a “workable alternative,” Cote sug­ contracts the bus, each will pay the same F. Twords, John K. Baker, Mrs. Joseph mains on Holmdel Road, $160,356 in Coun­ gested that the township form a utility to amount if the contracts are the same Rada, and Elaine Spellman—challenged a try Farms, and $16,024 for lines on Stillwell install the water lines. Costs could be price. decision made by the Township Committee Road. recovered as people hook up, Cote said, But Middletown board members said in April. By a 3-1 vote, the committee The township will pay legal and and people who want water could get it Matawan-Aberdeen should have prepared authorized Monmouth Consolidated Water engineering fees and 10 percent of the in­ when they need it. The township would pro­ better for MAST and should have arranged Co. to install water lines without com­ stallation cost. The township’s share vide the service and eventually recover its own busing. petitive bidding. amounts to $16,000 in Country Farms, the cost, he said.. “There is no reason why Matawan could According to Judge Shebell, competitive not arrange for a bus as easily as we did," bidding is required only of municipalities said board member Terry Troutman. building their own systems. Monmouth “Matawan seems to have a direct line to Consolidated Water Co. will own the water 5 -year-old hit-run victim the vault in Trenton, so let them arrange lines. transportation.” The residents maintained that the water Troutman also suggested that Board service was not needed, because they had Secretary Paul Bennett bill Matawan for installed deep wells. rem ains in critical condition the transporation provided so far when he The residents said they had repeatedly notifies the regional board of Middletown’s asked the township for water service HAZLET Police believe the car which hit him was decision. before investing in the wells. They argued A 5-year-old boy remained in critical traveling west on Florence Avenue. The Middletown board's dissatisfaction that they should not have to pay a special condition yesterday after he was injured in “It was a hit-and-run accident with no with MAST is not limited to transportation. assessment for the water lines. a hit-and-run accident near his home on witnesses,” Serpico said. “We have a cou­ Board member Ellen Chretien repeated Judge Shebell said the municipality can Florence Avenue. ple of leads but so far, we haven't come up her objection that Sandy Hook is not a with anything.” charge residents for the installation Michael Kasmer, 2006 Florence Ave., stable enough environment on which to because “similar agreements have long was reported yesterday in critical condi­ Police hope that a man who made an locate a school. been held to be lawfully within the authori­ tion with head injuries and a broken leg in anonymous telephone call about the acci­ “I have a problem supporting a new ty of the municipality.” the intensive care unit at Bayshore Com­ dent to police headquarters will call again. state program on a spit of land that may ' Although residents do not have to utilize munity Hospital, Holmdel. Serpico said he did not know if the anon­ not be there very long,” she said. “I also the water service, they will be assessed at ymous caller was the one who first noti­ object to the state cutting money that was a rate to be determined by a special board Police said they are continuing their fied police of the collision. promised to us for mandated programs of assessors. search for the driver of the car which and, at the same time, spending money to The property owners will be given up to struck Michael at approximately 5 p.m. Sgt. Rudolph Cherney, who spoke to the create a brand new program that is not re­ 10 years to pay. Monday. caller, was not available for comment. quired.” Committeeman Earnest Cote, who cast According to Ptl. Rocco Serpico, police Police have found the grey car they were All of the six board members present the only vote against an ordinance allot­ received a call at 5:13 p.m. that a child had seeking in connection with the case, but Monday seemed to agree that the MAST ting funds for water main connections on been struck by a car. found that it was not the vehicle that program had not been established proper­ Holmdel Road, the Country Farms sub­ A passing motorist found the boy lying struck Michael, Serpico said. ly. division, and Stillwell Road, said that unconscious by the side of the road near "It was just another resident of the area Even Eleanor Pfefferle, the only board residents who claim a need for water lines Chestnut Street. who wanted to make sure it was not his member who votedfor the jointure, ex­ have always had the option of installing Michael had left home to find his broth­ child," he said. pressed “dismay about the way the pro­ them at their own expense. er, who was playing basketball at a neigh­ Police urge anyone with information gram came about without adequate expla­ Assessments, Cote said, would force bor’s home, Serpico said. about the accident to call headquarters. nation or planning. It seems nebulous." Page 2 THE INDEPENDENT Dec. 8, 1982

BRSA to boost rates 26%; ^ J o r a holiday q ifl that 6 alu/ay5 useful ^ & a S u r e f i t ... a n d v e r y ( o u a b l e . £ budget to be aired Monday a

UNION BEACH a u th o rity ’s proposed missioner’s suggestion that KNOTTS BERRY FARM GIFT PRESERVES Municipalities served by $4,316,411 budget for 1983, up IFF pay some of the money to the Bayshore Regional Sew­ eight percent from this year, it allegedly owes, so that the PERUGINA CHOCOLATES erage Authority face a 26 is scheduled for Monday. authority could reduce its percent increase in rates Commissioners have noted budget, IFF Vice President (9 * CHEESE GIFTS * FANCY COOKIE TINS 45 next year, partly because of that individual towns have Joel Perlstein replied he was & $700,000 in service the not at liberty to comment * PETIT FOURS * and MUCH, MUCH MORE®? different expenses, resourc­ to authority must pay by Feb. es, and methods of charging because the matter is in 1. residents for sewer service, litigation. To insure your gifts are received And some authority com­ so that rates will vary “They are talking,” he ad­ by the Holidays . . . ship now! We & missioners have charged among municipalities. ded, referring to negotia­ * that if International Flavors IFF has refused to pay tions between the company ship via UPS across the street or and Fragrances Inc., the surcharges and is suing the and the BRSA. The negotia­ & across the nation. BRSA’s largest industrial authority, arguing that the tions are expected to con­ to customer, would pay a por­ charges are “arbitratry and tinue until the court date. tion of the $485,000 it alleged­ capricious.” Commissioner David Coh­ * ly owes in surcharges for A hearing on the suit is en said that if the authority & (Eolotttal (Ebeese 1978 and last year, the rate scheduled for Jan. 3. in won the suit and was award­ increase would be smaller. Newark. ed the entire $485,000, it GOURMET and ft? Sewerage authorities es­ Commissioners maintain could either reduce its to & tablish surcharges for indus­ IMPORT SPECIALTIES Sc (Etjacolate Jiljappe that the surcharges are fair budget for the remaining & trial customers to reflect the and were approved by the three quarters of the year or additional cost of treating & Imported and Domestic Gourmet Specialties State Dept, of Environmen­ give municipalities large Baskets & Gifts waste which contains excess tal Protection. refunds in 1984. Holiday Hours: solids or pollutants. Colonial Plaza, Lloyd Rd. & Rt. 34 Lanvin-Charles of the Ritz, He added that it is more & Mon.-Fri. 10-8 A public hearing on the a Holmdel perfume factory, likely a settlement would in­ Sat. 10-6 Sun. 11-3 allegedly owes a lesser volve a figure between the to Matawan/Aberdeen 583-1414 ft? amount in surcharges. B u d g e t b o o s t amounts the two parties f Questioned about a com­ have maintained is fair. M ataw an bills

$60 per year MATAWAN An anticipated 26 percent increase in sewage treat­ ment charges by the „ 6RAND Bayshore Regional Sewer­ age Authority, will probably cost borough residents an additional $60 in sewer charges. RE- The Borough Council last night was expected to in­ troduce an ordinance which would boost the quarterly residential sewer charge by $15 to $60. 0PENIN6 And owners of busines­ ses—some of whom have charged that the borough’s Under Mickey's Supervision utility rate structure is un- fair—will pay an additional 45 percent of their water bill in sewer charges. 1 0 0 % Columbian Coffee Commerical users now pay 130 percent of ltheir At Route 79 & 516, Matawan water bill for sewage treat­ ment. 583-2238 A public hearing on the proposed increase is O pposite M ullaney's Tire scheduled for Dec. 21. Councilmen last week angrily criticized the BRSA LOCATED ALSO AT: Rt 18 East Brunsw ick for its projected increase in sewage treatment charges to 9 Broad St. Red Bank $1,425 per million gallons W rightstown treated. Councilman James Walk­ er said the BRSA’s latest rate hike illustrates the need for the borough to become a voting member of the author­ ity instead of just a cus­ tomer. Matawan and Keyport of­ ficials are attempting to gain DELICIOUS VARIETIES seats on the authority because, they say, they would like some control over OFDONUTS the rates they must pay. BRSA commissioners Fresh-Baked, Crispy. Seeded have said that the proposed rate increase to municipal­ ities reflects $700,000 in in­ H A R D RO LLS terest payments on bonds which is due in February. Murder trial Also P astries* Strudles • Rolls 1.29 doz s ta rts in F re e h o ld • B r o w n i e s # Muffins # C r u m b B u n s FREEHOLD Jury selection began Mon­ day for the trial of Thomas W. B ailiff Jr., who is charged with the March 6 murder of a young Fair Haven woman. Miekty's SPECIAL of SPECIALS Bailiff, of Red Bank, is FRIDAY-SATURDAY-SUNDAY charged with stabbing Nan­ cy Clark, 22, early March 6 DEC. 10-11-12 and then dumping her body in a wooded area off Whip- porwill Valley Road, Mid­ dletown. DOZEN James Alexander of Ma­ $ son Drive, Hazlet, will also be tried on charges stem­ DONUTS ming from the murder. Bail­ 1 iff allegedly was a passenger in the car driven by Alex­ Plain, Cinnam on or Sugar ander when the two men picked up Ms. Clark, who was hitchhiking on Ocean Avenue, Sea Bright. No Coupon N ecessary N o L i m i t . According to police, Ms. Clark was stabbed in the car. Woman injured * * 1977 CORVETTE * in 2-car crash V-8, Auto., T. Roof, P.S., P.B., Power Windows, Air Cond., 54,102 Miles * MIDDLETOWN * * A driver received minor * s8995 * injuries in a eollison recently •Pnc* Excludes Tax & Licensing * on Route 35 near Kings { * Highway East, police said. * Helen Ebert of 162 Golden Lane was slightly injured * after another car struck hers TOM'S F O R D * Nov. ll while they both were * 200 Hwy. 35, Keyport 264-1609 264-1600 £ traveling north on Route 35, Nov. ll, police said.

Santa Hasn't Forgotten The b i g sTALL MEN • Sport Shirts • Sw eaters • Dress Slacks • R o b e s • Dress Jeans, Also Stretch • Corduroys - Stretch & Designer Style • Pajam as • Sweatshirts & Pants • Therm als • T-Shirts & Shorts • Belts • Flannel Shirts. W alk fo r children Sport & W ork • Lee, Carhartt, Maverick, Robert Huntington (center) is congratulated by Fred Ackerly (right) and Patrick Ani- Sweetorr, Dee Cee, tonacci of Middletown P’lks Lodge 2179 after his walk this weekend from the Capital Building in Trenton to the lodge on Main Street, Port Monmouth. Huntington's trek raised H erm an an estimated $2,000 for the Elks’ programs to help area handicapped children. Huntington, of Keansburg completed the 50-mile walk in 16 hours, 56 minutes. (Photo by Bill Terpack.) Strathmore homeowners face keyport ARMY & N A V Y sto#i s 14 W. Front Si,, open fri. til 9 - n n o 20% increase in water rates Keyport Fr'e Parking at Rear Entrance Z04"jOQo ABERDEEN The water portion of the from $2 to $2.50 per 1,000 Residents who buy water proposed budget is $1 mill­ gallons. The quarterly from the Municipal Utilities ion, an increase of $419,000 charge would increase bv Authority face a possible 20 over this year. $11.20 to $56. percent rate increase next A public hearing on the According to commis­ year. proposed water rate in­ sioners and MUA Executive So far, the authority does crease will be held Dec. 16 al Director David Knowles, the SHOE & not anticipate an increase in the the authority’s head­ anticipated rate hike reflects sewer fees next year, ac­ quarters, Noble Place. a payment of $418,000 due cording to MUA Executive Under the proposed bud­ next year on $2.5 million in Director David Knowles. get, the average homeown­ bonds which financed im­ er—who uses 22,400 gallons provements to the water sys­ BOOT _ The sewer portion of the MUA's tentative $1.7 million of water annually—would tem. budget for next year is pay $224, or an additional $45 The authority built a new $725,000, up $139,000 from a year. water tower and well and in­ this year. The water rate would rise stalled new water mains. S A N * \ Haturalizer REVELATIONS ENNA JETTICKS

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•Vogels .The Cove SCHREIBER SHOES (Lazare) m ost stores open evenings til 9 p.m , S W. FRONT ST. 264-1939 KEYPORT Page 4 THE INDEPENDENT Dec. 8, 1982

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Sewer plant O ff the R ecord/D avid T haler e x p a n s io n Some people born w ithout luck The residents who argue that the Bayshore Regional Sewerage Authority’s treatment plant should be fixed at the It came as no surprise to me that I did “That’s it,” we tell ourselves. "You state’s expense before it is expanded have not have the winning number in the lottery don’t have to win often to be lucky. You logic in their favor. last week. just have to win once, but big, and you’re But logic was never a match for politics, And it came as no surprise to many of set for life.” and politics seems to require a plant ex­ my friends that they did not win the $11 So, all of us who never won anything con­ pansion. It is widely conceded now that the million jackpot either. tinue to buy lottery tickets, hoping that one plant was designed poorly. Some people are born lucky. They win day we can step up to the microphone and Critics of the BRSA argue that because lotteries, raffles, horse races—anything say, “This is terrific. This is the first time the state approved the design, the state with an element of chance. They win so in my life I’ve ever won anything.” should foot the bill for modifying the plant. often that they expect their number to be But, deep in my heart, I know that I’m The state doesn’t agree. It apparently will called any time they buy a ticket for a 50-50 not destined to win. The most I have ever not invest more money in the plant unless raffle. And if their number is not called, won with a lottery ticket is...two free lot­ it is expanded to handle the sewage from they do not get down in the mouth. Because tery tickets, which only provided two more Aberdeen. they know that the odds of their winning bits of evidence that I have no luck. The BRSA knows how to play the game. the next time have increased so much that When I buy lottery tickets, I understand It will agree to accept more customers and it is almost a sure bet. that I am doing nothing more than helping expand the plant to handle them. In the “This raffle was just for a basket of higher education in the state. process, it also will correct the deficien­ cheer,” one of the lucky people explained Some people, however, refuse to admit cies of the original design. The plant ex­ to me when I remarked that he was that they are without luck. For them, the pansion will be largely financed by state unusually happy for someone who had just jackpot may be elusive, but it is always and federal grants. come up empty-handed. “Now my within reach. The fact that it makes little economic number’s due to come up, and I'm going to One of my colleagues at the Independent sense for Aberdeen to join the BRSA’s buy a ticket in the Irish Sweepstakes.” never misses the winning number in the system will not be given much weigh! in He sounded as though he had just won lottery by more than two digits. If the daily the decision. What matters is that the the sweepstakes. In his mind, of course, he number is 361, his number is 359 or 363. If BRSA cannot get state and federal funds had. It was inconceivable to him that his the winning number is 482, he holds a unless it expands the plant. number wouldn’t come up twice in succes­ ticket with 480 or 484. Any Aberdeen resident who follows the sion. Instead of accepting his fate as a person rapid rate increases adopted by the BRSA He did not win the Irish Sweepstakes. He without luck, he doubles his bet. He will can only shudder at the prospect of becom­ forgot that three months earlier he had buy one ticket with 293, another with 295, ing part of the regional authority’s system. purchased a ticket in a church raffle for an and a third with 291. This only assures that The authority is expected to boost its expense-paid trip to Las Vegas. A week the winning number will be either 297 or rates another 26 percent next month. To a before the Irish Sweepstakes drawing, he 289. typical homeowner in Matawan Borough, was notified that he had won a week in Las Once he selected a number in his mind, the rate increase will mean another $60 on Vegas. added two to it, and then bought his But he keeps buying tickets, taking hope his sewer bill in 1983. Was he upset that his strategy had been tickets. If he had subtracted two, he would from the people who hit the jackpot after a Is it asking too much of the state to ad­ thwarted? Not a bit. have won. of coming up empty-handed. mit it made a mistake when il approved “You can’t be greedy,” he said. “A trip My colleague is convinced that more the plans for the BRSA plant and agree to to Vegas is just fine.” than fate is operating here. He holds an “Did you hear about the woman who pay the cost of making the plant work pro In Las Vegas, he won $13,500 in 45 anonymous group of people responsible for kept putting monej, in the slot machine perly? minutes at the craps table. his daily torture. because her husband wouldn't leave the We see no reason to force the authority 1 don’t begrudge lucky people their luck. “Did you see what they did to me yester­ blackjack table and she had nothing else to and Aberdeen to participate in the charade They can’t help it. They were born lucky, day?” lie will ask. do?” he asks. “She played the same of expanding the plant to justify modifying just as most of us were born, if not “No, what?” machine for three and a half hours and it. unlucky, then luckless. “Look at this," he will say, fanning out then it hits for more than $300,000. It was No one wants to admit that he doesn’t seven or eight lottery tickets. “I came as the first time she had ever played a slot have luck. We all identify with the janitor close as you can come to the winning machine. Can you imagine that?" who wins $5 million in a lottery and an­ number from six different directions, and O live branch nounces that he never before won anything still I didn’t win. It’s like they know what Sure, I can, and so can he. That’s why we It’s nice to see the Matawan-Aberdeen in his life. numbers I have and they want to rub it in.” keep buying lottery tickets. Little League and the Matawan Borough Recreation Commission reconcile their differences. Both organizations have the same objec­ tives, and the members of both groups Letters To The Editor devote many hours of their time to the task Dram atic rescue daughter’s growing-up years. But, this Nov. 12 such a great success. of providing worthwhile recreation pro­ was not your ordinary four “Yawn" affair. Very special thanks to the talented per­ grams for children, So, it was dismaying Sir: It was alive. “Kids kabaret” was sheer formers: Judy Gorman-Jacobs, Jeanne when people with good intentions began ON the morning of Nov. 30,1 witnessed a magic. The young people, about 25 in all, Hand-Boniakowski and Merrie Gangemi; working at cross-purposes instead of help­ dramatic rescue of a young female who were clean-cut and refreshing. And, the to the First Unitarian Church of Mon­ ing each other. was trapped in an overturned car. real magic of “Kids Kabaret" was in the mouth County for providing such a When the pettiness became so acute that The prompt and professional action coordination of the youngsters from the beautiful facility; and to SEA ALLIANCE, it attracted publicity, members of the two displayed by the Union Beach and Hazlet ages of 12 to 17. From the opening selec­ the War Resisters League, and the organizations realized that a reconcilia­ Police departments and the Union Beaeh tions through "All That Jazz,” “Chorus Wednesday P.M. group for helping tion was past due. To their credit, they First Aid Squad and Fire departments Line,” to the finale, a performance that publicize and run this most enjoyable worked out their differences. had, in my opinion, a part in saving her lasted about an hour and 15 minutes, each event. life. little skit was one unto themselves. With all your assistance, 150 people en­ With any overturned vehicle, there is There were no highlights. The entire joyed a delightful evening while $640 was always the danger of leaking gas and show was a highlight. And, Director raised to further our work on behalf of the possible fire. These rescue people acted Angela Flynn Knox should get 10 stars for women and children in our community. We In d e p e n d e n t with a coolness and professional swiftness this magical production. I can only relate couldn’t have done it without you! that one can only marvel at. her directorship to an artist, putting all the Peggy Gaber Publication No. (L’SFS !>78-»2tl) It has always been a trademark of the components together to create a colorful Public Information Coordinator courtesy and cooperative spirit between painting - and then making it come to life. Women’s Resource and Survival Center Published every Wednesday the departments, that was displayed by “Kids Kabaret" has dropped the curtain Keyport all. I would be remiss in my duties if I did on its final peformance. But my suggestion by not mention fo all Ihe splendid job that was is that it should be played again and again, Aid squad thanked Monmouth Communications done. so that all of Monmouth County can delight Sir: Ladies and Gentlemen, thank you for to this magnificent show. The only thing 81 Broad St. The Matawan Falcon Youth Football job well done. We are indebted to you. missing was the number of children in the players, cheerleaders, parents and K e y p o rt, N .J . 07735 Vincent I,. Farley, Mayor audience. To them, this would be another coaches would like to express our sincere 739-1010 Union Beach "Fantasia” because "Kids Kaberet” is an thanks to the Matawan First Aid Squad event to remember. volunteers who have given their free time, Editor and Publisher ‘K i d s K a b a re t ' p ra ist> d Victor Scudiery aid and support during our 1982 football David Thaler Hazlet season. Sir: Advertising Manager At each home game, we always had a Where does Broadway begin, and where Firemen say thanks first aid rig. trained people, and assistance R o g e r D unn does it end? That’s a good way to identify a standing by to help our organization. Sir: Mail Subscription sn.tm production recently performed under the Your concern demonstrates the highest auspices of the Monmouth County Park The New Point Comfort Fire Dept, ex­ quality of dedicated people who volunteer System called "Kids Kabaret," a musical tends its thanks and appreciation to Mayor freely, helping others. revue. George Kauffmann of Keansburg; his son, Tony Branco As a resident of the county and a George; Mark Jelineski; Keansburg President follower of the arts mainly because my Borough workers James Rafferty and Matawan Falcon Football daughter has devoted much of heryounger Thomas Lynch; Wayne Huskey; and years to dancing—this show aroused my Keansburg Borough for their assistance in The Independent is not liable for errors in curiosity. First off, let me say that Ttum installing the driveway ramp at the Last week's Park is not a Broadway theatre. But when firehouse on Carr Avenue. advertisements beyond the cost of the Janies Cocuzza space occupied by the error. Notification the lights dim, and the music starts to A n d y I n d y w i n n e r blare, the transformation begins. When I New Point Comfort Fire Dept. of an error must be made in writing within K e a n sb u rg one week of publication. entered the theatre, I was approached by a Postmaster: Send Form 3579 delightful person who, much to my sur­ Geri Valinoti to: The Independent prise, was the director, Angela Flynn Women’s center says thanks 4 Monmouth St. Hazlet. N.J. P.O. Box 81 Knox. When I flashed my press pass, she said if there was a way for Victor Scudiery Sir: Keyport, N.J. 07735 This is an open letter to thank all the to get into one of these productions, I would Andy was hiding in the Zaslows SECOND-CLASS POSTAGE PAII> AT find it. friends, supporters and volunteers of the KEYPORT. N.J. 07735 And I am so glad I did. God only knows Women’s Resource and Survival Center advertisement on Page U. how many recitals 1 have gone to in my for helping make the benefit concert on THE INDEPENDENT Dec. 8, 1982 Page 5

willi Sarags-Piicttl

WOMAN’S FASHION Leather Boots 2 5 % O F F Mens & Womens Warm Lined SLIPPERS 20% OFF Men’s Shoes Women’s Shoes Florsheim - Regal - Dexter Red Cross • Joyce • Cobbies Bass • Hush Puppy Bass - Cuddlers - Oudoorables Dexter • Socialites H ospital a u xilia ry to hold dance 25% to 2 0 Martha Day (standing), president of the Matawan Borough Auxiliary of Bayshore Com­ % to munity Hospital, discusses the auxiliary’s annual Christmas dinner-dance with the chairmen of the event, Frances Thaler (left) and Helene Casagrande. The dance will be 60% OFF held at 8 p.m. Saturday at the Buttonwood Manor, Route 34, Matawan. Ticket reservations Not alt sizes in all styles 60% OFF may be made by calling Mabel Pike, 566-1473. SPECIAL GROUP Teenager dragged by train Children’s Shoes HANDBAGS Not all sizes in all styles remains in critical condition s10. to s14 20% OFF HAZLET She was found tying on the to the left to avoid being hit. A 16-year old girl who was ground next to the tracks, The accident caused the dragged 100 feet by a train according to police. train, which left Bay Head at FEIGENSON'S SHOES after it hooked her shoulder According to Ms. Hen­ 5:17 p.m. and was scheduled bag Friday night was re­ drickson's companions, po­ to arrive in Newark at 7 43 W. Front Si Since 1923 K c ftw t ported in critical condition lice said, the car bore down p.m., to run about 20 minutes VISA' yesterday at Bayshore Com­ on the three girls from late, according to Conrail of­ munity Hospital, Holmdel. behind, causing them to step ficials. Police are looking for the driver of a large brown car which reportedly sped IHE LIFETIME TBEASURE-FOfl AUftHMEOF MEASURE through the parking lot of the * 1977 MERCURY COUGAR J train station at about 6:15 ■f V-8, Auto., P.S., P.B., Air Cond., Power Windows, 58,439 J p.m., forcing Liza Hendrick­ ■K Miles. J son and two other girls to step closer to a train which * s3995 * was pulling into the station. + 'Price Exclude* fox & Licensing ^* The train, which was trav­ 2 0 % OFF OUR elling north, caught a duffel All Items bag Ms. Hendrickson was t * LARGE S E L E C T IO N carrying over her shoulder, -k T ■ Ow iw M i ’ S r F w O nR uD if Can Be ^ 200 Hwy. 35, Keyport 264-1609 264-1600 ){- jerked her upward, and OF DIAMONDS dragged her 100 feet before Engraved 2 0 % OFF stopping. Keepsake Art Carved For OUR LARGE RINGS,PINS, Christmas SELECTION PENDANTS, EARRINGS OF 14K GOLD CHAINS CHRISTMAS 2 0 % OFF OUR EARRINGS LARGE SELECTION PENDANTS RINGS OF PEARLS & BRACELETS TREES RINGS, EARRINGS, ETC LARGE SELECTION COME IN AND OF WATCHES CHOOSE FROM OUR uvt & cur nets.... PULSAR BULOVA W IDE SELECTION OF r< f • Douglas Fir • Blue Spruce CITIZEN OMEGA' FAMOUS BRANDS • Scotch Pine • Norway Spruce SEIKO CARAVELLE • Balsam Fir • White Spruce FOR MEN 8 WOMEN LARGE W reaths • GraveQra Blankets PEWTER LENOX CHINA u rel •• Laurelurel ••• Holly SELECTION OF GIFTWARE CHRYSTAL SILVERWARE Say re wood Jewelers | 8 3 3 H O LM D EL. RJD. A b e r d e e n A FULL SERVICE JEWELER HOLMDEL., Colonial Plaza Shopping Center 5 8 3 . 2 0 0 0 DELIVERY 264-8923 Hr»: Mon. lo S*l. 7 i.ir. • S p.m. Rte.me. 34 a& LloydLioyu Rd.nu. aoeraeenAberdeen tund*y I ».m. ■ S p.m. AVAILABLE 264-8913 9 Page 6 THE INDEPENDENT Dec. 8, 1982

W Ik a S m a m s

' The Independent’s be presented at a meeting Hazlet Scouts will conduct Church, 215 Middle Rd., Haz­ “What’s Happening” col­ scheduled for 8 p.m. at the their monthly paper collec­ let. The program will begin Friday, Saturday, YM-YWHA of Western Mon­ umn is provided as a free tion drive today. The Scouts’ at 7 p.m. Dec. 18 public service to the com­ mouth County, Route 79 and trailer has been moved to a Dec. 17 Tennent Road, Marlboro. munity. Any organization in­ site behind the Shore Point Congregation Bet Tefilah will celebrate C'hannukah terested in having an event The Matawan Avenue Inn, Holmdel Road near An “ 18th Century Cookie The five Middletown fire Route 35. Paper will be ac­ with a children’s party at appear in this column must Junior High School PTO will Bake” for adults will be held companies will hold a blood cepted at the trailer from 9 2:30 p.m. and a community submit the information hold a holiday bazaar from 10 to 11:30 a.m. at Poricy drive from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. a.m .to 1 p.m. The Scouts candlelighting ceremony at at Firehouse No. 1, Route 35. before 5 p.m. Friday for 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. at the Park’s Murray Farmhouse, school. Gifts priced from 50 also will collect paper left in 4:30 at its synagogue, 479 publication. Lloyd Rd., Aberdeen. The Oak Hill Road, Middletown. The Matawan Borough cent to $5 will be available. driveways in an area of the Participants will bake apple township from Union Avenue children’s party will feature Recreation Commission will Registration for the Hazlet games, songs, and refresh­ brandy snaps, cobblestones, sponsor a visit by Santa The Eleventh District of to the Garden State goofer wafers, and other Youth Soccer Assn. Division the N.J. State First Aid Parkway. ments. The candlelighting Claus to local nursing 1 Early American cookies. traveling teams will be Council will be held at 8 p.m. ceremony will be held out­ homes. Santa will visit the held 7 to 10 p.m. Wednesdays The First United doors, using a 15-ft. menor- The fee is $6. homes from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. at the First Aid & Rescue Methodist Players of at the Cove Road School. Squad building. ah, and is open to the com­ Youths born in 1964-66 are Keansburg will present their munity. For more informa­ Santa will visit an area Israeli singer Ron Eliran near Ravine Drive and Mid­ eligible for the teams. The VFW Post 1953 Aux­ annual Christmas play today tion: 583-5617. will give a concert at 8:30 and tomorrow at the First dlesex Road. Matawan Bor­ p.m. at Temple Beth Ahm, Legal proof of age is re­ iliary will hold a Christmas party for patients at the United Methodist Church. ough, from 6 to 9 p.m. His 550 Lloyd Rd., Aberdeen. quired for first-time regis­ “Heaven’s Devils,” written Monday, visit is sponsored by the For ticket information: trants. The association is Beachview Rest Home at 7 Recreation Commission. p.m. and directed by Butch 583-1700. seeking adults to coach trav­ Strusckiewicz, a member of Dec. 13 eling teams and the township The Keyport Woman's the church, is the production squads. Experience is not re­ this year. Tickets for all per­ Santa will visit the Marc Club will hold its annual * * quired. Anyone interested in formances are available at Woods section of Matawan volunteering his services Christmas dinner party at 6 Borough from6to9p.m.. His * * p.m. at the Molly Pitcher the Trinity Book Store, 1979 CHEVY BLAZER 4X4 may call Ray Cotto at Palmer Avenue, E. visit is sponsored by the Rec­ * * Inn, Red Bank. * V-8, Auto, P.S., P.B., Stereo, Air Cond., Power Windows, 566-2114. Keansburg, and the church reation Commission. 28,430 Miles. * office, 19 Church St., * * Volunteers are needed to A program on drug and al­ * s8350 * Keansburg. cohol abuse by children will spend approximately two * * Friday, be held 8 to 9 :30 p.m. at the hours Christmas morning The Keyport Woman’s * f visiting patients in nursing Dec. 10 Club Conservation and Gar­ Keyport Central School, * •Price Excludes Tax & Licensing. Broad Street. The program * homes and hospitals. Anyone den Dept, will trim a Christ­ * * interested in participating in is sponsored by the Keyport The Mater Dei High School mas tree at 10:30 a.m. in the * Holiday Project may call Keyport Library's children’s PTA and the Bayshore Booster Club will hold its an­ * TO M ’S FORD * Steve Barnett at 583-5894 or nual Christmas party tonight room. Candy canes will be Youth Services Bureau. Reg­ Rita tavarone at 583-5400. distributed. istration can be completed X 200 Hwy. 35, Keyport 264-1609 264-1600 at the high school cafeteria. by calling Jean Gallaway at The YM-YWHA of Western For more information: Phil 264-0307. Cannon (671-5547). A miniature donkey will be Monmouth County is accep­ at the Poricy Park Nature ting registration for its VFW Auxiliary <1303 will Center, Oak Hill Road, Mid­ Tuesday, winter programs. Classes hold a craft show at 7:30 dletown, and children will be will be held at the Y’s p.m. at the post home, able to visit her from 2 to Dec. 14 JUST ARRIVED! facilities in Morganville and Davern Avenue, W. 3:30 p.m. Manalapan. Pre-school pro­ Keansburg. Admission is Santa will visit Minnisink grams are offered for infants $2.50. Village and the Contempra ages 12 months to 5 years. Sunday, section of Matawan Borough ON After-school activities in­ 6 Saturday, Dec. 12 from to 9 p.m. His visit is BY clude woodworking, cooking, sponsored by the Recreation KNOWLES puppet-making, science, and Dec. 11 Commission. CHINA JOSEPH swimming. Older youths can The YM-YWHA of CSATAR1 take courses in computers, A baseball card and sports Western Monmouth County Thursday, first aid, or weightlifting. memorabilia show will be will hold a Channukah party For a brochure or more in­ held 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. today from 1 to 4:30 p.m. at the Dec. 16 formation: 591-1777. and 10 a.m. to 5 p.m tomor­ Marlboro Elementary ISSUE PRICE row at the Sheraton School, Route 79. Entertain­ Wednesday, G ardens, Route 537, ment will include a puppet The Mainstreeters, a $ 2 0 Freehold. Mike Schmidt, show, clowns, craft ac­ senior citizens group at the Dec. 8 Philadelphia Phillies third tivities, and Israeli music. First Baptist Church of Mat­ THE COOKIE TASTING” baseman, will be at the show Potato pancakes ami other awan, will take a trip to Bethlehem, Pa., today. A T H E 1982 GRANDPARENTS PLATE from noon to 2 p.m. today holiday food will be served. van will depart at 11 a.m. Appearing in person Sat., Dee. 11 The Keansburg Recrea­ and 1 to 3 p.m. tomorrow. Admission is $3 for members from the church, 232 Main “SCOTTY INGRAM” tion Dept, and Preventive Admission is $3 for adults and $5 for others. For more St. The trip will include a ^ n r r r i i j ^ —REFRESHMENTS— Group Encounters will con­ and $2 for children underr 12. information: 591-1777. fC C C I IIM Open Sundays til Xmas G I F T S duct a smoke-out from 7 to 10 visit to the Kemmerer Muse­ Monmouth Jewish Singles um, a film on the history of CARDS p.m. at the JFK Community How to make a straw will celebrate Channukah at Center, 179 Carr Ave. Par­ Christmas wreath will be Bethlehem, a visit to the taught at a workshop sched­ 8 p.m. at the YM-YWHA, grave of the Unknown Sol­ _ 7 o qsfow s ticipants will submit to hyp­ Central Mall, Route 79 and FINE COLLECTIBLES nosis in an attempt to stop uled for noon to 2 p.m. and dier of the War of Indepen­ — A Tennent Road, Morganville. dence, dinner at a restau­ smoking. The fee for the pro 2:30 to 4:30 p.m. at the The program includes Strathmore Shopping Center, Route 34, gram is $45, More informa Holmdel Park Activity Cen­ rant, a tour of the historic Israeli music, latkes (potato Moravian section, and the Matawan, 583-1499 tion can be obtained by call ter, Longstreet Road. Ad­ pancakes), and wine. Admis­ ing Helen Hill at 787-0215, ex vance registration is re­ annual Christmas vespers at sion is $4.50. For more infor­ the St. Nicholas Russian Or­ HOURS: MON. - SAT. 11) to 5:30 FRI. 'til 8:00 tension 53. quired for the County Park mation: 591-1777. System program. The fee is thodox Church. More infor­ Children in grades :i-l will mation can be obtained by make cookies with long tails $5. For more information: The Christmas story will 842-4000. be presented in words and calling the church office to hang on their Christinas (566-7515) from 9 a.m. to trees in a program to be held song by the Sunday school The Monmouth County children of Faith Reformed noon. 3:45 to 5 p.m. at Poricy Chapter of the National Park’s Murray Farmhouse. Society for Autistic Children J & M fiPPfiREL Oak Hill Road, Middletown. will hold a Holiday Craft The fee for the program, Fair and Bake Sale from 10 HWY. 36. AIRPORT PLflZft “Sugar Mice,” is $4. a.m. to 3 p.m. at the Ocean- port Community Center, "BP HffZLET 7 39 -0 1 18 Q S Horicon and Iroquois avenues. Christm as Shopping A blood drive will be con­ ducted from 11 a.m. to2 p.m. For Entire Fam ily Information about the Y M - at St. Joseph’s Church, Ma­ YWHA summer camps will ple Place, Keyport. Sizes O - 60

Inseams 30-32-34-36 20%«50% 38 on special order H oliday Honrs: Mon. thru Fri. 10-9 p n r p ESTIMATE k |/k b INSTALLATION OFF EVERYTHING Sat. 10-6 Sun. 11-4, | l \ U t SHOP AT HOME FACTORY TO YOU ENTIRE mERCHRNDISE LAMINATED SHADES COMMERCIAL SUN SHADES WOVEN PRODUCTS WAIL COVERING STARLITE PHIFRA & VERTICAL BLINDS BRUCE FLOORING JEW ELERS & MUSIC 1 1 8 M a i n St. M a t a w a n Rl. 35 & Poole Ave. OCA H O > 1 0 566-9373 Hazlet £ b 4 - U o 4 o THE IN D E P E N D E N T Dec. 8, 1982 Page 7

Expansion should w ait, residents argue = * = BON-ITALIA Fix BRSA sew er plant first, critics say HOME STYLE CATERERS • DELICIOUS FOOD UNION BEACH Last year, the authority in­ authority issues bonds to fi­ in Aberdeen and Holmdel. • REASONABLY PRICED Deficiencies of the itiated a self-im posed m ora­ nance improvements, sewer The study could cause the • DELIVERED Bayshore Regional Sewer­ t o r iu m on additional exten­ rates would still be reduced age Authority treatment sions to its sewer system . In „ in the future because the state to order Aberdeen to HOT & COLD BUFFETS plant should be corrected September, the D E P imposed ' plant would operate m ore ef­ hook-up to the B R SA plant. Hot Buffet $5.50 Per Person before the facility is expand­ its own moratorium on new f ic ie n t ly . ed to serve m ore towns, resi­ extensions. But many residents, par­ According to Jim Shirk of Cold Buffet $4.75 Per Person dents told the BRSA last Residents spoke at a pub­ ticularly form er Councilm an Killam , a completed report Conbination $6.50 Per Person w e e k . lic hearing at which the Carolyn LaBerta, contend >will probably recom m end ei­ Assortment According to Size Also, som e residents said, authority’s engineers, E.T. that the state is responsible ther improving the Minimum Order 15 People the state should pay for any for problem s at the plant and township's sew age treatment Killam Associates, Millburn, HOT ENTREES ALSO AVAILABLE ON SPECIAL im provem ents to the plant." discussed the results of a should pay for improve­ system or a hook-up to the BRSA. ORDER Borough residents have state-mandated study on im ­ m e n t s . complained for several proving the plant. Meanwhile, Killam is still years that the plant— whose A plan to improve the conducting a study on op­ Recycle this newspaper. reportedly faulty design was plant which would increase tions for sewage treatment 787-2031 approved by the state— often efficiency and alleviate = N = produces foul odors. odors is estimated would Officials of some m unici­ cost $3 to $5 million, accord­ palities served by the ing to Killam BRSA— particularly towns But many officials, in­ which are custom ers and not cluding BRSA Executive D i­ members— have complained rector Frank Shields, have that charges for sewer treat­ expressed doubt that state or ment are exorbitant. federal grants could be ob­ And a State Dept, of En­ tained to finance plant im ­ vironmental Protection of­ provements. F A R M B A R N ficial said last month that The D EP’s Tony Ricigli­ ™ ■ W t't§ On Y$tr Sid*! the quality of treatment at ano, who studied the plant the plant does not meet state daily for two months (his requirements. fall, has said that if the US DA CNOICt J 1977 CAMARO MEATS V-8, 3 Speed, Mnl. Trans., P.S., P.B.. Air Cond., 44,000 M iles. * s3795 CHUCK STEAK * 'Price Excludes Tax S Licensing 1 0 9 1ST CUT m l l b * ¥ * TOM'S FORD * / CALIF. ROAST 200 Hwy. 35, Keyport 264-1609 264-1600 J POT OR BRAISE

SHOULDER r ? B'h S T E A K OR LONDON BROIL Bm 'Ss, FARM BARN EXTRA LARGE S T E W M E A T D0Z LEAN fr TENDER m DEll LIQUORS W in a Free TURKEY BREAST CRIBARI WHITE MEAT 2 9 9 . Dinner for Two! VINO BIANCO 4 L 599 P R 0 V 0 L 0 N E EMMETS If you find Andy Indy hiding in an DOMESTIC 1 3 9 LB IRELAND'S advertisement in this week’s issue, CREAM LIQUEUR 7 5 0 M L you may win a free dinner for two at 799 The Islanders, a popular Matawan SALAMI c u m SARK HARD OR GENOA 289 LB restaurant specializing in delicious SCOTS WHISKY 1 L Polynesian and Chinese cuisine. 1299 Just fill out the entry blank below P O R K R O L L FURSTENBERG TRENTON • P A C and mail it to: Andy 269. IMPORTED 12 O z. GERMAN BEER fcottlM c/o The Independent 575 P.O. Box 81 PRODUCE Keyport, N.J. 07735 GRAPES The winner will be drawn from the EMPEROR 09: entry blanks with the correct answer. TANGERINES I F O U N D A N D Y ! SWEET & JOICY 1 2 / 9 9 F m Uh H d U tu ft SCOTCH PINE He was hiding in the CARROTS CELLO a / 9 9 CANADIAN SPRUCE & FIR CUKES TtaucuuU U t d t t l turn FIRM 5/99 Advertisement on Page We reserve Ihe right to limit quantities. Not respooiitllg lor »ypogfaph'i:»’_gff^^Pncei^Jt^rMly^allow^^by^h^rJA^BCjft^^

OPEN D AILY 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. Call Me If I’m the Winner THE FARM BARN OPF N SUNDAY 9 A M to 6 P M Flgkio 9«(Wi«K NAME ...... e j ■OliKIS a d d r e s s ...... -PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU 12/11/82'

I OH »(iun CONVE Nil N(.l DPI.N DAILY 9AM . to 10PM I >fl N SUNDAY l?PM , lO fP M A, » AWM RAflN THE FARM BARN UQUORS t QUO*!, PHONE ...... Fm SJuppuq With Ufll page 8 THE INDEPENDENT Dec. 8, 1982

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THE INDEPENDENT Dec. 8, 1982 Page 9 Harpsichord presentation set for Sunday M & M Factory Store W. LONG BRANCH Dr. Jam es D. Jones, artist 8 Main St., Keyport 17 E. Front St., Red Bank in residence at Monmouth 264-1355 747-4087 College, will give a lectuce I- and present harpsichord m u­ W S 4 sic at 3 p.m. Sunday at the college’s W ilson Auditorium . Adm ission is free. SPECIAL SALE Jones w ill trace the history of harpsichord literature, il­ lustrating his talk with taped Just in Time for the Holiday! harpsichord renditions of the $ 5 0 0 works of Couperin, J.S. • S la c k s ...... Bach, Phillips, Sweelinck, $ 2 4 5 ° and C.P.E. Bach. • 2 Pc. Knit Suits Director and founder of the N.J. Keyboard Institute, Matching Skirts ...... $ 10 00 Middletown, Jones has won the Jane Wittemore Award 2 Pc. 100% W ool Skirt Sets$90°° in organ playing and a Mon­ mouth County American 2 Pc. Gabardine Skirt S ets. s70°° Guild of Organists organ Size* B to 30 playing competition. He holds baccalaureate and doctoral degrees from Eastman School of Music Something New has been Added and a master of music degree in organ perfor­ mance from the University M en’s Golf Shirts $ 1 0 ° ° JOAN C. BAILEY of Michigan. Snukl, Medium, Large Aberdeen reservist earns service ribbon

A B E R D E E N Bailey was named “out­ A township resident re­ standing trainee” at the A la­ cently received her second' meda school. award of the Coast Guard A s a civilian, she works in Reserve Meritorious Service the stock and bond division FREE R ib b o n . of the Treasurers Dept, at Storekeeper First Class American Telephone and Joan C. Bailey has been a Telegraph Co., Piscataway. member of the Coast Guard She is the 10th District Reserve since 1973. Republican leader in Aber­ lo u r ch oice o f Form erly of Group Sandy d e e n . Hook, she is attached to the Coast Guard Reserve Unit Third District on Governors PUBLIC NOTICE C hina or Stonew are Island, N.Y. The Hazlet Township Board of Health A graduate of the Reserve will conduct its regular Monthly Unit Adm inistration School, Meeting on Wednesday, Dec. 15,19S2, 8:00 p.m. at Township Hall, 319 Middle Yorktown, Va., and the Rd., Hazlet. with deposits of WOO or more. Storekeeper Advanced Judith Spieler, Secretary School, Alam eda, Calif., she Hazlet Twp. Board of Health finished first in her class at Dec. 8, 1962 each school.

t United Jersey Bank/Mid State, we want you * { to dine in style. That's why we’re offering { 1980 MUSTANG GHIA HATCHBACK ? beautiful 3-piece place settings* of Mikasa M V-8, Auto, P.S., P.B., Air Cond., Stereo, 32,000 Miles Fine China or Stoneware. All you need do is deposit $100 or more in a * *6195 * new checking account, a new or existing * f Statement Savings Account, 5V<% Checking Account, and ^ ’ Price Excludes Tax & Licensing. Individual Retirement Account or purchase or renew ^n individual Certificate of Deposit. { - * Or if you prefer, for your initial deposit of $100 or more, you have the option of purchasing a complete 45-piece service for { TOM’S FORD J eight of either China or Stoneware at fabulous savings. *200 Hwy. 35, Keyp*rt 264-1609 264-1600 J To build your dinner ware collection, additional place settings or completer pieces may be purchased at special savings with deposits of $50 or more. Use your Visa or MasterCard for any purchase of $10 or more. Stop In at your local United Jersey Bank/ Mid State banking office for details. With just one deposit you WINE can start enjoying savings on fine quality LIQUOR dinnerware. 566-3690 Cliffwood Plaza Route 35 & Cliffwood A v e Wild lower China Collection. The pattern is hand-cra(ted and hand-decorated, combining soft shades of blue, yelow and All Carlo MacGregor green (towers on translucent white, rimmed In platinum bends. Scotch Rossi Wines Imperial BJue Stoneware Collection. A band o< 1 IHtr 4 Utn royal blue accented by a rich brown provides the settings with a striking but clean design appropriate for aH occasions. 5 9 9 6 81

Gilt ottering* are in addition to Interest paid. Deposits qualifying for premiums must remain In the account tor 12 months or the value of the premium will be charged to the account. Fleisehmann's Substantial interest penalty Is required for earty withdrawal On King William Certificate* of Deposit. Offer limited to one free gift per account, 1.75 u*f Vodka while supply lasts. All prices subject to 5 % New Jersey sates tax. *0 frwf 1.75 littr U nited Jersey Bank' 1 4 9 5 9 9 9 MID STATE •Free ptace setting otler with 14 OFFICES IN MONMOUTH, MIDDLESEX AND OCEAN COUNTIES. deposit avaiieble through December 31, 1962 only. Were Phone In: Monmouth County (201) 264-2800; United Middlesex County (201) 727-2494; Ocean County (201), 364-2800 Lowenbrau Light Special ct»BMn 1 0 ^ I lo serve United Jersey Banks is a 12 8 Ml.on financial Services „ CASH AND CARRY ON ALL SALES ITEMS Organization with offices throughout New Jersey you better. Page 10 THE INDEPENDENT Dec. 8, 1982

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Three great names in computing: Apple IBM Vista

G uidance counselors tour college Shop Vista Computer this holiday season for the finest in computers and software. We've got the .Audrey Sacher (second from left) of Matawan Regional High School was one of several two finest personal computers — Apple and IBM dozen guidance counselors who toured Maine colleges recently as guests of the Southern — plus knowledge, personal service and support Maine Admissions Consortium. With Ms. Sacher at Hates College. Lewiston. Maine, are which makes your venture info computing that (left lo right) Garo Hazarian, Mountain I.akes High School; Bob I.vnch, Summit High much easier! School; and Robert Neff. Verona High School. Apple The Vista Holiday Special includes: The new IBM personal com­ •Apple II Plus, 64K puter is here, in stock, ready • Integer & Applesoft Language for Immediate delivery. We Hazlet cop critically injured • 12 glare free monitor, stand offer a wide range of soft­ • disk drive with controller ware, accessories, manuals ■ word processing software an d more. • full 15 month warranty • 4 instruction manuals & in auto accident on Route 36 education catalog • Sesame Street program of SOFTWARE DISCOUNT HAZLET said. A breathalyzer test was am ber light, and that he did your choice On any business software A township detective not administered. not ignore the red signal, when you purchase an IBM whose ear was struck broad­ McCabe said that Sten­ McCabe said. M995. system . side at the intersection of quist, a 12-.vear m em ber of Another passenger in the For quality computing shop Vista Com puter Center. Laurel Avenue and Route 36 the department, w as driving car, M ilagros Quiros, also of C onsulting • Problem Solving • Training • Software • Service • Thursday was listed in criti­ along Laurel Avenue on his Keyport, told Menendez that R e p a i r cal but stable condition yes­ way home from work. Bren­ she "w as not watching the terday at Bayshore Commu­ nan was driving east on light, but knew' that it was nity Hospital. Holmdel. Route 36. am ber” when Brennan start­ Calvin Stenquist, 34, a W, A witness, Kenneth Kin- ed to cross the highway, M c­ Keansburg resident, was at­ neman, Keansburg, told po­ Cabe added. tempting to cross Route 36 lice his car was stopped next when his car w as struck by a to Stenquist’s as the two men The highest tides in the vehicle driven by Raymond waited for the light to turn world occur at the Bay of Y ICom S puter TCenter b Brennan, 19, of Middletown. green. When the light Fundy, where they are often Pint Valley Plaza, Hwy. 34 • Matawan NJ 07747 • (201) 566-6066 Brennan’s car rammed in­ changed, both cars reported­ known to reach sixty feet. to the driver’s door of Sten- ly entered the intersection, quist’s vehicle at 10:30 p.m.. with Stenquist’s vehicle pull­ Lt. John M cCabe said. It ing ahead, McCabe said. took first aid squad volun­ Brennan told police the teers about 40 minutes to get light w as am ber when he en­ SPECIALLY DEVELOPED COLOR TV AT SUPER LOW PRICES! Stenquist out of the car with tered the intersection, Mc­ the jaw s of life. Cabe said. He reportedly ad­ Ptl. George Menendez, ded that he was attempting who is investigating the acci­ to cross on an am ber light dent, charged Brennan with because his brakes were in l i m i t e d poor condition and he could disregarding a red light and n t i t i e s failure to m ake repairs to his not have stopped in time. vehicle, according to Mc­ A passenger in Brennan’s Cabe. car, Stacy McKenzie of Key­ Police are waiting for lab­ port, supported Brennan's oratory results on blood tests statement. She told Menen­ given Brennan to determine dez that Brennan w as at­ alcohol content, McCabe tempting to “ beat out” the

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The easy w ay to travel. TENNENT RD., M O RG ANVILLE Page 12 THE INDEPENDENT Dec. 8, 1982

Conservatory Comedy opening to stage op e ra R E D B A N K STMTMOftf SHOT*UK ctNUK The Monmouth Conserv­ MMWAT 14, amWAH atory of M usic will present at Dam Site "Hansel and Gretel" Friday and Saturday at the Mon­ mouth Arts Center. TINTON' FALLS also features Lucille Lo The opera will be present­ “Love Nest for Three", a Sapio of Keyport, Melissa ^MISSIONARY ed in English in a special holiday comedy, will open Kovacs of Red Bank, and l'-.-hour version for children Eves. 720 & 9-15 " tonight at the [Jam Site D in­ Jon W einstein of Eatontown. 2 p.m. Sal & Sun and their parents. The pro­ ner Theater Michael Chartier of Long Matinee duction will include an or­ Written by John Patrick Branch will assume Wein­ “The Last Unicoi n" and directed by Billy Van stein's role for the last two chestra, children's chorus, and ballet soloists. Zandt, the play stars Denis weeks of performance. Perform ances start at 10 L y n c h . Dinner is at 6:30 p.m., and a.m. Friday and U a.m. Sat­ Q The comedy consists of the show will begin at 8:30 urday. Tickets are $3, $4, and MY FAVORITE three one-act plays. Each p.m. The price for both is $5 and are available at the YEAR depicts the am orous events $20.50 plus tax and tip. Monmouth Arts Center box Eves 7:30 & 9:20 in a differnt apartment on Reservations are neces­ office. For more informa­ Sat & Sun Matinee 2 P.M the sixth floor of a New York sary and may be made by tion: 842-9002. apartm ent building. calling the Dam Site at “Love Nest for Three" 544-9677.

WE HAVE BUTTONWOOD MANOR. Route 34, lobster, cooked crabs, steamers and UNBEATABLE PRICES! Matawan, 566 6220 Dining m a cha. m clam s on the > ? shell Try their sar ing lakeside setting "Specialties." dines m water. Tastes like tuna Luncheon Specials. Duck Dinner, Seafood S. Prime ribs of Open Sundays 11 a m lo 5 p m . Mon Available from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. Beef Lakeview Terrace Dining room thru Wed 9 a.m . to 5 p.m., Thurs 9 Cocktail Lounqe and Bar Music Fri 8. a m to 6 p.m . Fri 9 c m to 7 p m , Dinner Specials “ " " T .” ” 4 Sat beginning 9pm featuring "The Sal. 10 a m . to 5 p m Aberdeen singer Variations " American Continental L A K E S ID E M A N O R. R oute 36, From 3 p.m. to 9 p.m. Starting at *3.75 cuisine Complete Luncheon Specials 739 ?700 Garden type setting Open 7 from S4.95; complete Dinner Specials days a week Luncheon served Mon Banquet Facilities from Greg Parker of Aberdeen perform s Tuesday ivif'hts and from S8 95 HOURS: Luncheon, noon day thru Saturday 12 noon to 3 p m Friday afternoons at J.K.'s, a new saloon and restaurant to 3 p.m.. Dinner, 4 to 10 p m Mon to Dinner served Monday thru Saturday 10 to 250 PEOPLE Major Credit F r i., Sat 11 a.m . to 11 p m .; Sun . noon 4 to 10 on Route :U, Matawan. Parker accompanies himself on for social affairs ■ also Ca,tls Accepted to 9 p m Banquet room available to L IL Y L A N G T R Y 'S, Route 9 Old the guitar. accommodate 50 to 300 people in a Bridqr 727 6110 Old West motif Din wedding packages...very natural, outdoor setting Presently ner served 5 to 11 p m , lat*’ niqhf under renovation. snacks to 1 a m Gam e foods and con 2 6 4 - 6 8 2 0 reasonably priced. BURLEW'S CLIFFWOOD INN, Route tinental cuisine Saloon open 'fil 7am Highway 35 A Broadway OPEN 35 arid Cliffwood Ave , Cliffwood, (3 am Friday and Saturday Sunday rOAYS £ 1978 DODGE PICKUP 4X4 583 1126. Luncheon specials 11 a.m to dinners specials (S5 95 and up) served Keyport, N.J. AWEEK * 3 to 9 p m "J V-8, PS., P.B., 4 Speed Mnl. Trans., Roll Bar, Stereo, 3 pm , spaghetti and ziti. pizza, * seafood platters, soup and sandwich, * 49,937 Miles The skylight Room located in the hot and cold sandwiches, chicken, and * * Sheraton Inn, 2870 Hiqhway 35, Hazlet steak Daily specials. Steam ers and 264 ?400 Sunlit by dav. moonlit by * s5495 * m ussels, pizza to go Open 7 days Din night Inviting new menus for fine lun •Priff I!* Keyport, 739 2002 Dining and complimentary cordial accompanies ROMAN INN -H cocktails in a cozy nautical at your dessert slcction Daily specials mosphere. Seafood specialties. Salad 3153 Rt. 35 Hazlet * i Late night menu available with our and chowder bar with shrimp 7 days a generous cocktails in our Reflection (Across from Rickels) 264-3777 + TOM’S FORD J week Luncheon with salad bar only on Lounge from 10 p.m. to 12:30 a m Sun £ 200 Hwy. 35, Keyport 264-1609 264-1600 J Friday, 11 30 to 3 p m Prime rib for day unlimited champagne brunch buf landlubbers Children's menu Open 4 fet p m to 10 p m Monday Thursday; THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL II 30 a.m toll pm Friday; 4 p.m to TOWN 8. COUNTRY INN, Route 35. 11 p m . Saturday; 1 p m to 10 p m Keyport. 264 6820. Open 24 hours a day. Sunday. Major credit cards accepted Daily dinner specials 3 9 p.m Mon , VEAL CUTLET PARMIGIANA Thurs Luncheon specials 11 a.m to 3 COLTS NECK INN, Route 34 & 537, W ith Sp«iKhetti p m Regular luncheon menu also Colts Neck. 462 0383 Smorgasbord lun Ini liiclt's S dl.ul H,\r cheon Mon Fri noon to 2 30 p m , available, ranging from peanut butter S 0 9 5 to filet mignon. Banquet facilities for §5 | l t ©ottage^nn 5:30 p m to 1 30 a m Saturday and 10 to 250 people. Wedding packages Sunday BankAmericard, Master LANDM ARK IN KEYPORT DIRECTLY ON THE BAY! Charqe, American Express accepted. available. Major credit cards ac Cocktail hour 4-30 6 p m , hot and cepted. Cocktail lounge cold hors d'oeuvre', dinner served T.J.'s A PLACE FOR RIBS, Route34. o^ . W H A T ? < w from 5 p m to 10 p m . weekends lo 11 Holmdel, claims to have "The Best p m Entertainment Fri. & Sat Ribs This Side of Texas." Reasonable * TOO EXPENSIVE! nights prices with a festive atmosphere. HOUSE OF DRAGON. Hazlet Plaza, Specials: Barbequed Back Ribs N O T A T A L L . . . Route 35, Hazlet, 264 9885 Complete lunch. *9.** dinner, also early bird Present This Ad Tues Fri 12-3 P M Cantonese dinners and a la carte Also specials. Open 7 days a week. Major You Receive 50% OFF o f Ihe Loast house specialties 11 30 a.m. to 10:30 credit cards accepted. Entertainment Expensive Selected Luncheon p m Mon Thurs., 11 30 a.rn to mid Wed., Fri. Sat. 8. Sun. Take out 1 Dlnor cannot u9e this Plan nighl Fri 8. Sat., noon to 11 p m Sun available. day Early Bird Specials 3 lo 5 P.M Tues Fri Y E C JT T A G E INN, 149 W. Front St , JE R S E Y SEAFOOD. 403 Hwy 36, W Closed Banquets up to 200 People Keyport. 264 1263. Seafood specialties. Monday Expires Dec 24. 1982 Keansburg, 787 9130 40. Bayside dininq, nautical atmosphere, 149 w. W . Front hrom SI., si., Keyport 264-1263264*1263 , ^ "Cooked Food To Go" daily full course dinner specials from Cooked fresh for you! Tasty platters 8. S6.95. Luncheon specials. Banquet |sandwiches, hot or cold All new cook facilities for 10 to 200 people Nautical ed food dept featuring "Rudy'* cocktail lounge. Major credit cards ac (formerly of Sieve's Sealood Shack) cepted. Sunday 12 to 10 p.m. Complete Seafood and Italian dishes including, dinners starting at S6.95. f- II major i credit cards accepted. M a ta w a n ’s scungili, mussels, shrimp, boiled M o st the SHERATON - HAZLET

P o p u la r INTRODUCES ITS J.R.'S NEW W e ste rn H w y 34 S a lo o n UNLIMITED ~ T - (1 mile north and S SOUP & of Main St.) R e s ta u ra n t Delicious Cuisine W ithout Fancy Prices SALAD BAR Happy Hour 4-6 Every Night {Sunday Early Bird Special f t ) A P ) {KO AST BEEF PliMiVEB 2 5,...... FOR LUNCHEON & DINNER Hor d’oeuvres - Entertainment TJ.’s SPECIALS DINNER BARBECUED BABY BACK RIBS .9.95 Open 7 Days LUNCH ...... 5.95 FEATURING "NEW" T.J.’S SPECIAL Serving Luncheon BARBECUED SPARE RIBS .. 8.95 LUNCH ...... 5.25 The Best Burgers 11 a.m. BARBECUED CHICKEN AND RIBS 8.95 LUNCH...... 5.50 J,STEAK ON SKEWER ...... 7.95 & Chili in Town Sandwiches BARBECUED CHICKEN...... 5.50

Hot & Cold Platters T.J.\ Fimoui I,o®f of Onion Ring* Kull litaf — 2 95 _ ^ Loaf — L75_ Daily Specials | ENJOY LEISURE DINING TRY T .J.'S MONKFISH SERVED 7 DIFFERENT WAYS! AT M ODERATE PRICES Su n d ay T u esd a y T hu rsd ay J Swvrf M J. W m Imm M n lkJ*r Orfciaa. Dwlw. La d ie s Roundup ff Afternoon Country Sunday* Fmaturing Hank Mai Round Up Nite 9 p.m. ■ 1 a.m .| In our Clown Around Loungo 5 to 9 p rru 264-2400 3-7 p.m. A ll drinks Country & lata * * * W by Nancy Skwna, Nfcon I Country & s1.00 W estern i tt. 34 * SMJM m M HW Y 35, HAZLET, N.J. Western Band M usic 946-4700 'TAKE OUT AVAILABLE I Give a Plant for Christmas

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\ elma Me das of Matawan (center) won honorable mention in the annual Blue Cross and • CUT TREES Blue Shield Salvation Army Doll Dressing Contest. Brigadier Faith Harvey (left) and SPECIMEN QUALITY Nora McSu eeney were two of the judges. The SO dolls entered in the contest are donated to Douglas Fir, Scotch Pina, 4 the Salvation Army, which distributes them to needy children during the holidays. and Balsam • GRAVE BLANKETS {all sizes) custom made & made fo order Aberdeen Township • GIFT CERTIFICATES Tree Lighting Cerem ony • CUSTOM BOWS ORDER NOW & AVOID THE LAST MINUTE RUSH Aberdeen Township Mayor and Council cordially invite you and your family to —O P E N 7 DAYS A WEEK— _ a Tree L ighting Ceremony 1 0 be held ai Town Hall on Thursday. December 16th ai 7:10 p.m.

Matawan Regional High School Chorus under the direction of Mrs. Anne Hannah will entertain us with Christmas Carols and SANTA Cl AUS SIGISMONDI will he making his annual visit to our town GREENHOUSES that evening to meet all our little children 571 Lloyd Rd. 583-3535 Aberdeen If you are unable to join us. please A uthorized Scoffs D ealer accept our best wishes for the Holiday Season PLANTS • SHRUBS -TREES USA'

The FUZZBUSTER f u t Z b u s t ^ r SU PERH ET is the result of years of detailed studies on various radar situations you may encounter on our roads and highways. RADAR DETECTOR The Superheterodyne technology incorporated into the FUZZBUSTER SUPERHET enables it to detect all bands of radar (both X and K) with 100 times greater sensitivity than conventional radar detectors. The FUZZBUSTER SUPERHET can see around com ers and through other obstructions.

This ultimate sensitivity is enhanced by the FU ZZBU STER SUPERHET's visual signal strength indicator. Your initial radar contact lights up the first LED light— as you near the source, the LED's light up in sequence to the right indicating just where you are in relation to the radar source. fEULTIMATE N sm v g Other outstanding features includeM

Cigarette Lighter Plug— Allows you to mount the FU Z Z B U ST E R SUPE h HET on your dash, plug it in, and you're ready to drive. '

Volume Control—with power off-on switch allows you to set the audio warning at the level you desire. Variable beep-rate increases as you near the radar source. The LEO Alarm Panel allows you Warning Indicator Light— . to also visually check your Mode Switch—is a illuminates when initial radar distance from the radar source. three-position control contact is made, except when “THE BEST DEAL IN TOWN! switch which allows rhUenVouTwarninV!s0themOde' FUZZBUSTER SUPERHET’s sleek selection of any one of the when your warning is tne compact design will fit on almost beep-rate. three operating modes. any vehicle's dash...... COUPON ...... D-Dark. H-Highway, C-City. Bm( at «H, you're buying « FUabmttr, tin numtur 1 irwnut»ctur»r ot radar d« toeton In lh» world iCOMMERCIAL ACCOUNT CUSTOMERS

■ 750 m l SEAGRAMS 7 CROWN.. . Per For: $ 199. C a se ■ 12 Bottles Per Case. With This Coupon *6 5 " In te rs ta te E lectronics Towne & Country H & S Airport Plaza, Hwy. 36, Hazlet Bar & Liquors Buy Rite Liquors Strathm ore Shp Ctr 1 7 1 7 F S t Hwy 34. Aberdeen South Belmar 264-3900 5 8 3 1 5 5 5 681 5 5 tO Page 14 THE INDEPENDENT Dec. 8, 1982

Service Line with Two or More the New Jersey Prevailing Wage Act, LEGAL NOTICE Customers. Where two or more Chapter 150 of the Law s of 1963, effec BOROUGH OF MATAWAN customers are supplied through a O RDINANCE NO. 82-20 five Jan uary 1, 1964, and the re single service line, any violation of the 1979 PONTIAC FIREBIRD FORM ULA * AN ORDINANCE AMENDING AND SUPPLEMENTING CHAPTER V rules of the borough, with respect to quirements of P.L. 1975, c. 127. * -UTILITIES - OF THE REVISED GENERAL ORDINANCES OF THE either or any of Ihe customers, shall be J V-8, Auto. P.S., P.B., Air Cond., Stereo, Cruise Cont., Tilt * BOROUGH OF MATAWAN, COUNTY OF MONMOUTH AND STATE OF NEW deemed a violation as to all, and unless BY ORDER of the Mayor and Borough j* Wheel, Power Windows, 47,860 Miles. JERSEY. the violation is corrected after Council of the Borough ot Matawan, * reasonable notice, the borough may Monmouth County, New Jersey * BE IT O RDAINED by the Borough Council of the Borough of M a ta w a n , in the s 6 1 9 5 County of Monmouth, as follows: take such action as can be taken for a Madeline Bucco i single customer, except that such ac * SECTION 1. Article V - Utilities - is amended and supplemented to read as Borough Clerk "Price Excludes To* g Licensing tion shall not be taken until an inno * follows: Dec. 8, 1982 5-2.3 Payment of Sewer Rents. All sewer rents shall be payable by the 28th cent customer, who has not violated the borough rules, has been given a * day of the month that the bills are received at the office of the collector of 2 5 . 4 1 • water and sewer rents or portion thereof remaining unpaid after billing reasonable opportunity to attach his pipe to a separately controlled service date there shall be added a penalty In the amount of 2% for each month The great Duom o Cathedral sewer rents or any portion thereof remain unpaid. connection. 5-2.4 Fees for Use of Sewer Services. The owner of any prem ises upon con Section 3. Para. 16 1.15 Rate of Milan, begun in 1386, con­ J TOM’S FORD » nection of each unit thereof with the sewer system of the borough, shall pay Schedules, Schedule 1, is amended to to the borough for the use of such sewer services a quarterly fee as follows: add the following tains the w orld’s largest stain­ I 200 Hwy. 35, Keyport 264-1609 264-1600 * D. A II m in im u m q u a rte rly charges ed glass windows. a. Premises located within the Borough ofMatawan: shall apply for any quarter or fraction 1. Each single family dwelling u n it ...... $60.00 thereof, without proration, in the event 2. Each dwelling unit of a multi family buildingor structure. S60.00 the customer does ot utilize the service 3. Each classroom of a public or private school $40.00 for any entire quarterly period. 4. Businessestablishements, office buildings, industrial buildings, eating Section 4. This ordinance shall take establishments and premises serving alcoholic beverages or a com effect upon passage according fo law bination thereof 175% of the quarterly bill thereol except that such quarterly sewer charge shall in no event be less fhan $60 PUBLIC NOTICE 5. Oeleted by Ordinance No. B2-12. NOTICE is hereby given that the 6. Nursing homes $15.00 per bed per quarter. foregoing Ordinance was introduced b. All premises located outside of the borough shall be charged a sewer and passed on first reading on servfce amount equal fo the charge to borough residents December 7, 1982 and will be con 5-4 Water sidered for final passage and adoption 5 4.3 Water Rates at the regular meeting of the Mayor a. The following are the w ater rates to be charged quarterly by the and Council of the Borough of Keyport, borough to users of water in the borough: Monmouth County, New Jersey , to be held at the Borough Hall, Main Street, Y o u m a y First 500 cubic feet which shall also be the minimum quarterly rate of $14.00; Keyport, New Jersey on December 21, 1982 at 8:00 P.M. when objections, if A. All wafer consumption greater than 500 cubic feet but less fhan 15,000 any, to the passage of sam e will be cubic feet $16.83 per 1,000 cubic feet. received. All water consumption grealer than 15,000 cubic feel $14.00 per 1.000 December 8, 1982 11 cubic feet. MARGARET MONTANARI 5-4.4 Paym ent of Water Rents. All w ater rents shall be payable by the 28th Borough Clerk day of the month that the bills are received at the office of the collector of n e v e r h a v e water and sewer rents. On all water rents or portion thereof remaining un paid after billing date there shall be added a penalty In the amount of ?% for NOTICE TO BIDDERS each month water rents or any portion thereof remain unpaid On all water rents or any portion thereof remaining unpld 30 days after the billing date Notice is hereby given that sealed pro and due notice, the water shall be shut oft Irom the premises and suit may posals will be received by the Borough be Instituted for the recovery of the rents. The fee for shutting off or for tur of M atawan in the County of Mon nlng on the w ater shall be twenty five dollars ($25.00) mouth. State of New Jersey , at the SECTION 2. All ordinances or parts of ordinances Inconsistent with the terms t o a p p ly Municipal Building. 150 Main Street, of this ordinance are hereby repealed. Matawan, New Jersey, on Tuesday, SECTION 3. This ordinance shall take effect on Jan u ary 1, 1983. PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE FOREGOING ENTITLED December 21, 1982 at 8:00 P.M., ORDINANCE WAS INTRODUCED AT A REGULAR MEETING OF THE prevailing lime, and at that time and MAYOR AND COUNCIL OF THE BOROUGH OF MATAWAN, C O U N TY OF place, publicly opened and read for the MONMOUTH, H ELD ON DEC 7, 1982, AND W lLL COME UP FOR FIN AL CON furnishing of the following supplies: SIDERATION AND PASSAGE AT A MEETING OF SAID GOVERNING BODY TO B E H ELD ON D EC. 21, 1982, DURING THE REG U LA R O RDER OF COLD WATER METERS f o r a BUSINESS, AT THE COUNCIL CHAMBERS IN THE BOROUGH HALL, 150 MAIN STREET, MATAWAN. AT WHICH TIME AND PLACE ALL PERSONS DESIRING TO BE HEARD THEREON WILL BE GIVEN FULL OPPORTUNI Specifications tor the proposed work TY. prepared by Howard M. Schoor, P.E. Decem ber 8, 1982 ft. L.S., Borough Engineer of the firm M AD ELIN E H. BUCCO of Schoor Engineering. Inc., Con Borough Clerk suiting and Municipal Engineers, have loan again. 32.76 been filed in the office of said Engineers at 356 Main Street, below; but any such property, upon M atawan, New Jersey. Bidders will be LEGAL NOTICE proper application of Ihe owner, may furnished with a copy of the specJflca BOROUGH OF KEYPORT be supplied by two or more meters, tions by the Borough Engineer upon Triple-A Checking ORDINANCE 11 82 each of which, for billing purposes, proper notice. shall be considered as being one AN ORDINANCE AMENDING customer account, viz: CHAPTER XVI "UTILITIES" PARA (1) A dwelling house, either detach proposals must be made on the stan 16 1. 10 "SERVICE CONNECTIONS." dard proposal form s In the manner at Beneficial. ed, or one side ol a double house, or a OF THE REVISED ORDINANCES designated in the Contract OF THE BOROUGH OF KEYPORT hose In a row of houses; provided that With Beneficial’s special owners get the cash to do AD O PTED F E B R U A R Y 12, 1973. a garage, a conservatory and similar Documents, must be enclosed in seal structures accessory to the life of one ed envelopes bearing the name and ad Triple-A Checking, home­ important things now. Plus BE IT ORDAINED by the Mayor family shall be considered as a portion dres of the Bidder and the name of the and Council of the Borough of Keyport of the dwelling. Triple-A Checks to use when­ that Chapter XVI "Utilities" para (2) An industrial, or commercial work on the outside, addressed fo the 16 1.10 q and h, Service Connections, ol manufacturing establishment. Mayor and Council, Borough of the revised ordinances of the Borough (3) A building separated from ad|a Matawan fand must be accompanied ever they want. A line of of Keyport adopted February 12, 1973 cent buildings by a party wall or by a statement of Consent of Surety credit for thousands of dollars is amended to be as follows: party walls, and comprising apart from a surety company authorized to Section 1. Para. 16 1.10 (g) Property ments or stores or offices or any com do business in the State of New Jersey you can tap anywhere, any­ Supplied by Single Service Line A blnation thereof. and acceP,able j0 j^e OWNER and single service line from fhe curb stop, 14) A detached building co m p risin g time, for whatever’s important or meter pit, to a property shall not apartments or stores or offices, or any either a bid Bond or a Certified Check supply more than one property, as combination thereof. drawn to the order of the Treasurer. to you. Just by writing a generally described and classified Section 2. Para. 16 1.10 (h) Single Borough of M atawan, for not less than ten percent (10%) of the amount bid check. You may never have to .m a — ...... except that the check need not exceed $20,000.00. apply for a loan again. You pay only for the cash you use, The award of the contract will not be made until the necessary funds have only for the time you use it. been provided by the Borough of Matawan in a lawful manner. Find out more about Triple-A

The OWNER of the Engineer reserves Checking at your nearest the right to require a complete finan Beneficial office. clal and experienced statement from prospective bidders showing that they have satisfactorily completed work of A t Beneficial, yo u ’re special. the nature required before furnishing proposal forms or specifications, or before awarding Ihe C ontract. B e n e f i c i a l Proposals for this contract will be ac­ Affiliated companies B M C A. m 2 cepted only from bidders who have been properly qualified in accordance wilh the requirements of the Speciflca Beneficial Finance Co. of New Jersey STAN GLUG0VER, Sales Manager, says: tions. Old Bridge, Old Bridge Shopping Center The right Is also reserved to reiect any “ We will beat any legitimate deal or all bids or to w aive any infor State Highway #18, Next to Movie City...... 257-5900 m alifies where such informality is not on a 1982 or 1983 new car or truck.” detrimental to the best interest of the Red Bank, 23 Broad St., Ground Floor...... 741-9020 OWNER. The right is also reserved to Extended Holiday Hours - Oltices open Saturdays til Noon Bring me your best deal Increase or decrease Ihe quantities and I'll prove it. specified fin the manner designated in the Specifications. Beneficial Finance Co. of New Jersey. Personal and Revolving Loans up to

The successful bidder shall be re $5,000. Secondary Mortgage Loans up to $100,000. GEORGE HUGHES quired to comply with the provisions of CHEVROLET 462-1324 \S t V

PUBLIC NOTICE The Hazlet Township Board of Education has scheduled a meeting, at which time the Superintendent ot Schools will make a public presentation of the Long Range Plan for the school district. The Plan will deal with the development ol Middle Schools and the redistricting of Kindergarten through Eighth

Grade students. Particular impact will concern Ihe Beers Street, 39 Brand-New Union Avenue, Middle Road, and West Keansburg Schools 1982 Pontiacs Meeting Date: Thursday, December 9,1982 A t Spectacular Time: 8:00 P.M. Location: Lillian Drive School, All Putpose Room Low Year-End Action on the Plan may be taken by the Board at this meeting D i s c o u n t s You are urged to attend this most important session. T1000 Firebird By order of the Board of Education T k Eugene A. Konopack, Board Secretary J2000 Phoenix A 6 0 0 0 566-2299 A . i n . A. * 5 8 5 8 MAIN ST., MATAWAN for dealer prep. documenUlon fees, or additional profit. ______THEIN D E P E N D E N TDec. 8, 1982 Page 15

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DONUTS It's worth the trip. Page 16 THE INDEPENDENT D Vermont trio hurt in parkway crash

MIDDLETOWN an accident, and failing to Three Vermont men were report an accident, police injured Sunday when the car s a id . they were driving was Kennedy, who was trying knocked into the guardrail to change lanes when the ac­ on the Garden State cident occurred, continued P a r k w a y . driving but called police According to state police, about an hour after the colli­ the car was travelling north sion, police said. at a high rate of speed in the David Gould, who was a inner lane near milepost ill passenger in his brother’s when it was struck by car, suffered a broken arm another car, which also was and a severe head injury. He traveling fast. w as listed M onday in critical The collision occurred at condition in the intensive 1 2 :2 0 p . m . care unit at Bayshore Com­ Dale E. Gould of Chester, m unity Hospital, Hospital. Vt., who was driving a 1978 Another passenger, M ercury when it was struck, Thomas Kinghorn, was ad­ was listed Monday in mitted to Bayshore Com­ satisfactory condition at m unity Hospital with facial Riverview Hospital, Red lacerations and was listed in Bank, with internal fair condition. bleeding, a broken leg, and a The Lincroft First Aid hip injury. Squad responded to the Gould has been charged em ergency call. with reckless driving. He Trooper Aubrey Bean is and his two passengers were the investigating officer. also charged with possessing m ore than 25 gram s of m ari­ F o r all yo ur juana, police said. Poricy hires historic interpreter The other driver, John F. Kennedy- of Spring Lake printing needs; Evelyn Lewis P re p are scoo k over the open hearth in the terpreter, which is partially financed bv a grant from Hov- Heights, has been charged colonial kitchen of the Murray Farmhouse at Poricy Park nanian Enterprises ' with driving while under the C a ll Middletown. Ms. I.ewis holds the new position »>f h istoric in- influence of alcohol, reckless 7 3 9 - 1 0 1 0 driving, leaving the scene of

M iddletow n sch ools lose state aid $ * J 1980 FORD E150 VAN ♦ * 6 cyl. 4 Speed Overdrive. P S.. P.B Stereo, 42.106 Miles. 34" MIDDLETOWN cized the state for waiting this year’s budget for the tui­ item, could cause a 28-cent When the Board of Educa­ until the m iddle of the school tion, the board must appro­ increase in the school tax * s3695 } tion begins work on its year to notify schools that priate funds for 1983-84 for * rate, board members have •Price Excludes To* & Licensing 1983-84 budget next week, it they will not receive aid they students who will be educat­ s a id . * * m u s t a l s o f in d $ 6 9 ,(KM) in t h is had anticipated. ed out of state. Also, township taxpayers * * y e a r ’s b u d g e t to o f f s e t a m i d ­ Tuition ranges from In form ulating the 1983-84 will be assessed approxi­ - k * year cut in state aid. $12,0(H) to $24,000 p er student, budget, the board must also mately 22 cents per $100 of * Schneider said. The schools make provisions for a 9.9 property valuation to begin The board learned last f TOM’S FORD * are located in Massachu­ percent salary increase for paying for the $5.5 million week that the state will not £ 200 Hwy. 35, Keyport 264-1609 264-1600 J setts, Pennsylvania, teachers and secretaries. renovation to Middletown reim burse it for the $69,324 it Washington, and Virginia. The salary increases, the High School North which will is spending this year to send Schneider has asked the board’s largest single line begin next year. four local handicapped stu board to spend $1,000 so that dents to out-of-state schools. Middletown child study team The board sends the se­ members can visit the out- of-state schools to assess the verely handicapped students students' progress and envi­ out of state because there are no schools in New Jersey r o n m e n t . He said that som e new fa­ that could adequately edu­ cilities in New Jersey may c a t e t h e m . be suitable for the students. Superintendent of Schools Besides finding funds in Bernhard Schneider criti­ Policem an's widow sues em ployer of driver

FREEHOLD later at Riverview Hospital, The widow of Ronald R e d B a n k . Kleber, the Middletown Schaumberg was charged special police officer who with death by auto and driv­ was struck by a van while in g w h il e u n d e r the influence directing traffic Oct. 23, has of alcohol. filed suit against the com The suit charges the com ­ pany which owns the van and pany with negligence in the driver. allowing Schaum bert to Beverly Kleber of Harding drive while intoxicated and Avenue, Keansburg, filed charges Schaum berg with suit in Superior Court speeding. . , against General Electrical Ms. Kleber filed the suit on Equipment Co., Newark, behalf of herself, her 2-ytai- and Donald W. Schaumberg old son, Ronald, and her of Highlands. 5-year-oid daughtei, K Kleber was directing traf fic leaving the Monmouth V The suit seeks reim burse­ County Hunt Race Meet at ment for Kleber’s hospital Cooper Road and Lufburrow bills and punitive dam ages Lane, Middletown, when he Patrick H eal? °f Atlantic was struck by the van, ac­ Highlands is * ‘ .. , ■ cording to police. who prepared 1 ‘ He died about two hours Ms. Kleber ______

Henry E. EhrUcn,Stcretary LEGAL NOTICE BOROUGH OF MATAWAN 45 Fairfield Av*n»J* Cranford, New J£*r s Please take notice that application . Director has been made to the Borough Council Anne M Ehrlich. ^ of the Borough of Matawan to transfer 45 F a irfie ld A v e ^ * v to King Arthur’s of M atawan. Inc Cranford. New Je r trading as King Arthurs, for premises Marvin J Novak located at 227 Freneau Avenue. 3 Briarcliffe Dr lersey Matawan, New Jersey, the plenary Scotch Plains. H * * Je retail consumption license No 1329 33 012 001 heretofore issued to Magnolia 6 9 3 Inn, for the premises located at 227 Freneau Avenue, Matawan. New Jersey. Objections, if any. should be made LEGAj-p ABERDEEN Im mediately in writing to Madeline TOWNSHIP ith the OHiee or Bucco. Municipal Clerk of the Borough in compliance rc q u li'frn? t21,' of Matawan at 150 Main Street, Revenue Sharing MUNICIPAL OR M atawan, New Jersey 07747 198! SURVEY °/1 j CES FORM F-J1A Decemt t 1. tQ8? TOWNSHIP FlN^jjocum cntal'on may December 8. t982 Applicant and Its supporting , hl, " '

F o r a l l your printing needs:

C all The Independent, 739-1Q1C

for the" A D a n s k i n ho lid ays] o ffe rs Leg Warmers in all colors Leotards & Tights Orion Wrap S w e a te r for Adults ' Shimmery Tights in all colors And Much More Flexatard Leotards by Gitda Marx Solid Short Puff Sleeve Stripe Sleeve Leotards Mary Pat Marcello (second left), president of the Special Olym pics' international summer games this July. Matawan W omen’s Club, accepts a plaque from Tom Bur- Ms. Orlans is international liaison for Special Olympics Short Puff Sleeve solid Lycra s ricelli (left). Donald Bobbee (second right) and Shirley Area 6, which honored the women’s club for supporting the ALL NEW STYLES Orlans. Burieelli of Hazlet and Bobbee of Tinton Falls are organization. AT two of the area’s 19 athletes who will participate in the (Photo by Chuck Steiner). fern’s fashions Local youths to participate B i g S t a r Airport Plaza — Mini Shops Ha More than a million Ear­ ths could fit inside the sun, 264-3418 the National Geographic in Special Olym pics w orldw ide Society says. Mon.-Fri. 11-5 • Sat. 10-6 Closed Wed.

Bv Judith McGee Feeney area determines how many ahvay let him try a race MATAWAN athletes will represent it in over,” his father said. “He Tom Burricelli of Hazlet Louisiana. expected to be able to try INVESTMENT GRADE and Ralph Van Kleeck of Of the 76 athletes who will again. Now that he know s he Middletown wilt compete represent New Jersey, 18 only gets one chance, he does this summer for the first will be from Area 6, which w e ll , ” • DIAMONDS • GEMSTONES time with athletes from includes Monmouth and M any of the nine m em bers m ore than 30 countries. Ocean counties and part of of the Ocean County Assn. For Tom, Ralph, and the Burlington County. for Citizens' Blackbirds, who JEWELRY GRADE more than 4,000 other Athletes who attended the will represent the state as athletes who will join the In ­ m eeting Friday were excited New Jersey’s women’s ternational Special Olym ­ about the international com ­ basketball team, attended • DIAMONDS • GEMSTONES Deal pics in July, the key phrase petition and also the trip the the meeting in their yellow Direct! is, “competing with,” not team will m ake to Louisiana. u n if o r m s . " a g a i n s t . ” Burricelli, a 15-year-old Each athlete at the ALL TYPES O g* QUALITY All athletes want to win, student at Union Avenue meeting stood proudly when but any Special Olympian School, Hazlet, has par­ introduced to the audience, who finishes his race is a ticipated in several events in some adding a wave or a J E W E L R Y AT w in n e r . state competition for the b o w . Mentally handicapped past six years. Team m em bers will fly to Nationwide athletes participate every ' “He became involved in LSU together and stay Liquidation four years in the Special Special Olympics in 1975, together with their W HOLESALE PRICES Olym pics’ international when Ms. Snodgrass cam e to chaperones in dormitories. Program NO MIDDLEMAN • NO COMMISSIONS summer games. the school,” said his mother, They will also attend con­ Between international Kay. “She is really certs and other activities as events, the athletes compete d y n a m i t e . ” a g r o u p . GEMSTONE locally and in state-wide Tom said he is practicing Although parents are not tournaments. hard to compete in the required to attend and must MANAGEMENT ASSOCIATES Some athletes and their Frisbee event, illustrating travel to Louisiana on their FOR APPOINTMENT CALL parents gathered Friday at his technique with his arm. own, most say they wouldn’t the Matawan W om en’s Club, ' Van Kleek, 16, has been (Continued on Page 21) 364-62C2 Jackson Slceet, to prepare participating in Special for the gam es, which will be Olym pics for nine years. The average per son m oves held July 12-18 at Louisiana Although he did not attend once every seven minutes State University, Baton the meeting Friday, his during sleep. R o u g e . parents, Ruth and Ralph Athletes “who always do Van Kleeck, said he is “real­ their best” are selected to ly excited” about the inter­ represent their area in the national games. international games, accor­ Ralph, who will compete in ding to Pat Snodgrass, a 200- and 400-meter runs, teacher at Union Avenue “has been running almost School who is also a since he could walk,” his THINK volunteer in the program . father said. YOU'RE “There really are three Ralph is considered a good criteria,” Ms. Snodgrass student at Middletown High said. “We choose athletes School North. After school, who will benefit from the his sisters help him with an P A Y I N G T O O total experience of joining a exercise program designed team for a week’s trip and by their father. the exchange of meeting The Van Kleecks organiz­ other athletes.” ed Middletown Special M UCH FOR AUTO INSURANCE? “In addition, the athletes Olympics, so Ralph was one must be willing to train for of the organization’s first their events and understand m e m b e r s . why they must train,” she “Now, there are about 30 You may be right. But why wonder about it? We can tell you in a few minutes, added. “They also must kids in the program,” Ms. because we have the lowest-cost auto insurance in the state. And the expertise to have participated in at least Van Kleeck said. “They look two state meets. up to Ralph as a leader.” give you the best coverage for the lowest premium. But not all of the athletes A natural showman, Ralph who go to the international lost his first race because he games are state gold-medal was fooling around at the IT COSTS YOU NOTHING TO CHECK WITH US - winners, she said. starting line. The population of each “In practice, I would AND WE MAY SAVE YOU MONEY.

* 1979THUNDERBIRD * -ft V-8, Auto. P.S.. P.B., Air Cond., Stereo. 37.010 Miles Jr -DICKSTEIN ASSOCIATES, INC.- * *5395 } Insurance Agents 8 Brokers * * -fC ‘ Pricw Excludes Tax & Licensing ^ 675 LINE ROAD * i + * (Between Blair and Lloyd Roads) * ■ * 5 6 6 -0 7 0 0 * T O M ’S FORD * ABERDEEN, N J. *uu200 Hwy.n w y . 35,j o , Keyportr\eypon 264-1609Zb4-ibU» 264-1600zoq-iouu Page 18 THE INDEPENDENT Dec. 8, 1982 ■k 4- r -toon nATOiiM o-in r^v ^ College sets * 1980 DATSUN 310 GX * 4c 4 cyl., 4 Speed, Mnl. Trans.. M S M.B.. Air Cond., AM- * holiday show ^ FM. 40,631 Miles. * * s4995 * * * for Monday 'Price Excludes To* 8 Licencing * ■ ¥ -.------* W. LONG BRANCH The Monmouth College Dept of M usic will present a * TOM’S FORD Holiday Concert featuring £ 200 Hwy. 35, Keyport 264-1609 264-1600 J the college band and choirs at 8:30 p.m. Monday in Pol­ iak Auditorium. All are invited; adm ission is fre e . The band, directed by Les Hollander, will play, “Min- uteman M arch”, "Avantia”, ‘‘Purple Carnival'’, “A Broadway Show Set”, ‘‘Ballet Parisien", and a Chirstm as sing-a-long. The College Gospel Choir, directed by music major Sharon M arshall of Newark, will sing, "Whom Shall 1 Fear”, and ‘‘Keeps on Doing Great Things.” MATAWAN Everything you’ve been waiting for! 4 bedroom colonial The College Choir, under with family room, basement. 2 car garage, gas heat, cen­ the direction of Professor C. Dale Haase, will present, tral air, underground sprinkler system and more. Great “Let There Be Peace on neighborhood! Call a583-5000. Earth”, ‘‘Do You Hear What 1 H ear?”, a medley from the $107,900. /^ , musical, "Annie”, “Glory, The Berg Agency, Inc. r * ] raH fw Rock, Go Down Moses”, and Puppet show presented in H azlet “Ain’t Got Tim e to Die.” Berg/Realtors Barbara Baron, a voice Fred Wolinskv of Pegasus Productions, New York, helps a small ostrich dance lo classical major, will introduce the 132 Rt 34 Matawan. N.J choir’s final set with “O Holy music during a puppet show Saturday at Karitan High School, Hazlet. The show, ‘•Fan­ Across from Ihe fare." was presented to township children after Santa Claus arrived at the school in a holi­ Night " The finale will also Strathmore Shopping Pla/a day parade. (Photo by Chuck Steiner.) include “Dona Nobis 5 8 3 - 5 0 0 0 People Who Cate About You Pacem ”, “Ye Watchers and V ------LEGAL NOTICE Ye Holy Ones”, TOWNSHIP OF ABERDEEN RATE HEARING LEGAL NOTICE Pursuant to NJSA 40:148 23 the Aberdeen Township Municipal Utilities Authority will hold «i public rate hearing at 8 00 p m December 16, 19f 7 at the Authority offices at 30 Noble Place, Aberdeen, New Jersey, to revise the water LEGAL NOTICE Schedule of Charges TOWNSHIP OF ABERDEEN AN ORDINANCE AMENDING AND At the hearing the following Schedule will bo discussed and is scheduled for ap SUPPLEMENTING AN ORDINANCE proval either as Is or with revisions as may be deemed necessary ENTITLED "THE REVISED THE WORLD'S ABERDEEN TOWNSHIP MUNICIPAL UTILITIES AUTHORITY GENERAL ORDINANCES OF THE SCHEDULE OF WATER CHARGES TOWNSHIP OF ABERDEEN E F F E C T IV E JA N U A R Y 1, 1983 CH APTER IV T R A F F IC " GREAT VACATION RESORTS Schedule 1 General, residential, commercial, industrial and municipal ser NOTICE is hereby given that Or vice, other than public and private fire service dinance No 15 1982 above entitled was Monthly Unmetered passed and adopted at a Regular Size of Minimum Metered Charge.- 6 month Meeting of the Township Council of fhe HAVE ONE THING Meter Charge Per Quarter Maximum Township of Aberdeen in the County of 5/8“ S3 7 50 503.75 Monmouth and State of New Jersey on 3/4" 41 65 83.75 December 6 , 1982 1" 45 90 166.25 December 8 , 1982 IN C O M M O N : 1 1/2" 49.00 208 75 CONSTANCE PETRILLO 2" 53 15 500 00 Municipal Clerk 3" 95.90 833.75 4" 164 65 1666 25 5.25 THEIR GUESTS 6 " 332 65 8333 75 For the minimum charge, there Is allowed without additional charge 15,000 gallons per quarter for each meter fo r fhe excess per quarter over 15,000 KEEP COMING BACK. gallons, there is a charge per 1000 gallons of S2 50 B u y Dire ct Multiple unit structures shall be billed W/ 50 minimum quarterly per equivalent dwelling unit. A charge of $2 50 per Thousand gallons shall be levied from Factory nd that, quite sim ply, is how Indian River Plantation for water usage above 1S.000 gallons per quarter per equivalent unit A measures its phenomenal success. A comm itment Schedule 2 Private Fire Protection Facilities For each 4 " or small connection per quarter $177 50 OVERHEAD to our guests of uncom prom ising excellence, in For each 6" connection 295.00 For each tt" connedm n 412.50 DOORS service and facilities, has over the years m ade their F ire Hydrants, per annum B5.75 return visits to the Plantation a tradition. We have one Schedule 3 The initial fees for the right to connect directly or indirectly to Ihe of the finest tennis facilities in Florida with eleven Har-Tru Authority's potable wafer system shall include a connection charge or fee per unit as set forth below, as well as application fees, engineering review and in courts kept in tournam ent condition. A m agnificent executive spection fees for work to be accomplished by the applicant in accordance with the Authority's Rules and Regulations golf course where nothing is spared to maintain its Connection Fees: im maculate appearance. Our oceanfront location offers Rcsic?ntial 1 fam ily S700 00 EASY TO INSTALL 2 fam ily 1400 00 luxurious accom m odations in hotel apartments with fully- 3 family 2100 00 • Painted/Unpainted Mutiple dwelling units per unit *700 00 • Aluminum* Fiberglass equipped kitchens, and private access to our white sand Other fhan residential Lateral size connection • Finished Wood beaches. The kids have everything from golf and tennis 3/4” S 842 00 3 ’* S265B 00 • RaisedorCurved Panels clinics to a video gam e room. The evening brings entertain­ 1" 1107 00 4" 4200 00 • Radio Controls 1 1 / 2 " 1400 00 fi” 5582 00 ment and gourm et cuisine in our resorts two fine restaurants. 2 " 1949 00 B" 13,956 00 SEE THEM MADE Fire Protection Service GET HIGHER QUALITY And then there's us, providing personal attention and 3 " 887 00 AT BARGAIN PRICES 4" 1400 00 service to assure you'll want to come back again and again. 6 " 1862 00 •CALL TOLL FREE 8" 4652 00 1-800-872-4980 Inspection of renewed service from abandoned property CALL • W RITE* VISIT Any size S100 00 ALL OF THE PRECEDING FEES AND RATES SHALL BE BILLED TO THE PROPERTY OWNER r i d g e INDIAN RIVER Unmetered water, in the event of damage or malfunction of meter, shall be paid for on the basis of meter rates and previously established average use New Road, Monmouth Junction PLANTATION The Authority shall provide by rule for the method of fixing charges in the case New Jersey 08852 of particular types of unmetered uses. ^ ^ DAVID G KNOWLES. PE Open 9 til 5 — Sat. til 12 December 8. 1982 Executive Director RESORT 385 N.E. Plantation Road Hutchinson Island. Stuart, Florida 33494 FOR ALL YOUR Toll-free (800) 327-4873. In Florida collect (305) 225-3700 DECORATING Or call your Travel Agent. NEEDS jS?s> ■■ -

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b mg "tar." 0.6 mg nicotine av per cigarette, by FTC method Page 20 THE INDEPENDENT Dec. 8, 1982

Three towns to hear higher costs .

F loodgate bud get to soar Old-Fashioned

Adm inistrators from $500,000 to operate and sent to them l a s t w e e k , Christm as at Jack^ Hazlet, Middletown, and repair the floodgate. W eigand said. 'Keansburg will plan a The com m ission’s annual “The 1982 budget is totally prelim inary 1983 budget this allotment for the past insufficient,” W eigand said. the Preachers month for the Joint Flood several years has been “I don’t see how next year’s Santa on weekends Control Commission which $120,000. The state has pro­ budget can be anything but Strolling Carolers, Cider, serves the three vided $60,000 and each considerably higher.” m unicipalities. member community has The budget must be Singing Around the The administrators will given $20,000. prepared in time for Piano with Mr. George. review information about But this year the state had m unicipalities to include it in You’ll enjoy everything we have the comm ission’s expenses- their own budgets for 1983, to provide additional money to offer from Christmas Cactus and needs and draft a new to pay the commission’s W eigand said. budget by January, accor­ b ills . “A question is, ‘W hat’s go­ to Christmas Trees! ding to Hazlet Adm inistrator Administrators will not ing to happen to the three Wreath • Roping • Ribbons Robert Weigand. know how much the m uncipalities when they are - Ornaments • Poinsettas etc. The commission has pro­ floodgate will need next year developing their own jected it w ill need m ore than ' until they review records budgets?”’ he said. "W ill J ) m they have money available in the budgets for this sum jjock and the preacher * (the floodgate appropria­ ITS garden center * tion) which will be con­ 1981 GRANADA 4 DR. siderably m ore?” J[J 787-1494 * 6 cyl. Auto., P.S., P ^., Air Cond., Stereo, 31,687 Miles . Municipalities in recent ROBERT WEIGAND . Shrubs, Trees, Evergreens * J years have rejected the com- House Plants, Landscape & Design s6395 ministrators will devise a * m ission’s requests for larger capital improvement pro­ So. Laurel Ave. at M iddle Rd., Holm del, N.J. * appropriations. Township of­ gram for the commission. * ficials charged that inform a­ OPEN EVERY DAY 9:30 to 5:30 - FRI. 8:00 The state auditor’s office tion supplied by the com m is­ * Price excludes t u & llctnMing is reviewing some of the sion to justify the requests * debts the commission has w a s v a g u e . >fc- accummulated, including “There is no question but nearly $84,000 in back J TOM’S FORD that the financial records payroll taxes, pension, T 200 Hwy. 35, Keyport 264-1609 264-1600 kept in the past left a lot to be © payments, and unemploy­ desired,” W eigand said. ment and disability in­ “No one knew if the funds s u r a n c e . spent in the past were spent The adm inistrators agreed for the best possible use or B I G D e a l s to review commission misued,” Middletown Ad- finances at a meeting last minstrator Herbert Brad­ week with officials of the shaw agreed. From the LITTLE DEALER State Dept, of Environm en­ The administrators will tal Protection and Com m is­ receive “support data of the [New Chryslers & Plymouths sion Chairman Frank cost of salaries and D i G e n n a r o . m aterials, shifts, storage in­ Am ong officials’ concerns surance, and the condition of at the meeting was “past the floodgate” so they can performance,” Bradshaw draft a budget, Weigand s a id . s a id . One of the matters made “Then the three of us have c l e a r a t t h e m e e t i n g w a s t h a t to get together and look over the three m unicipalities the project itself,” he added. m ust continue to finance the “Certainly I know the Besides form ing a budget comm ission, W eigand said. for expenses, the ad- State officials said they value of a dollar...that's will send adm inistrators why I asked, for twenty!” copies of the assurance USED CAR agreement signed by of­ ficials of the three towns when the commission was We know the value of a dollar at BUY created in the early 1970s. The m unicipalities agreed Remsen Dodge. We’ll give you to share the cost of m aintain­ more than your money’s worth: OF IH E WEEK ing the floodgate, which was built by the Arm y Corps of Engineers for approximate­ ly $13 m illion. LEASE MORE 1980 OLDS DflTA 88 ROYAL If a municipality rejects responsibility for the 4-dow sedan. Automatic transmission, air F O R L E S S floodgate, it w ill be billed for cond., power windows, power steering, 8 its share of the budget, cylinder. diesel engine. 28,125 miles. W eigand said. 1982 “MIRADA” 2 DR.____ ‘195‘i Stock No. 845A Middletown officials, who claim that their town 1983 “600” ” 4 DR_____ *1S2£ i can depend on Itl AH our late model, receives the least benefit uted cart are In I Ike-new condition... NADA Price $6075 from the floodgate, had sug­ ready to drive*right off the lot ...and gested that the township 1983 "400” } DR______*17511 priced to 6 0 1 Check them for younelf! Our Price $4995 withdraw from the com m is­ you won't find a better deal. . . ANYWHCREI s io n . 1983 “ARIES” 2 DR_____ 5162” “Our pumping station on 1981 DATSUN 218 MK 2 Or. SfDAN 1*7* DATSUN 3tD If 71 DATSUN 1210 COUK Atlantic Avenue makes the 1883 "OMr 4 DR_____ ‘1372 5 vmi. AMtMUK**«•>•«.4trt !),«■»« >*k 2 Dr. COUK h i M w , kmminim. Ik m i. AH rafe. floodgate unnecessary for n. ?IU M. 5 ip* UM* nfc. 4 c*. 54 Hi afci Met M. 72.715 mkt.Shdlk. K2k us,” Bradshaw said, “but 1983 “8150 VAN” _____ *1951! Silt PRICE $5295 SMU • $4695 J3495. state officials said the (D EP) commissioner would NO DOWN PAYMENT 1988 8WCK IM1 DATSUN take some kind of firm ac­ CEHTUIY WA60N 218 HK 2 Dr. SEDAN tion if we drop out.” 4 * MONTH CLOSED END LEASE M) tan. prm tlr c«Mm. mi wt «• S mU. AMfM tapa. to. 1 cyl. M.M* ata stock 1W1 TOYOTA TEtCEl ■aWq. iM «m ah pm. *ltm H it 1 0m twt m. 7SSA. Mttt. 14m drttt AMW r*dk. 41344 The issue of whether the (40,000 noflts or 15,000 mfes/ycor) utaM unto (la. $5995 SALE PRICE $4925 ■fei Strife I4U D E P would tem porarily take 151*5. •over the com m ission w as not All vehicles include: automatic transmission, 1979 DATSUN 210 M2 DATSUN settled last week. 4 Dr. SfDAN 210 2 Dr. SEDAN air conditioning, tinted glass, power steer- j W* 4 vmi. >** UW. ak. 4 c|l. 43.11# Mr « S mt* *■ AHW ltat*. b*. S* 24 T*S DiGennaro questioned ing, power brakes, am/fm stereo radio, * AdmitU. • in M k in i whether m unicipal officials It71 PACR STATION WAGON dual O / S mirrors, radial white-wall tires, $4200 $5895 AataMfc Itmmkam. fcyM*. pmm stori* m cmi. could approve the takeover, AMJM stem. I tod rafe-ta* M l font brain. In. Wb or whether only the com m is­ intermittent windshield wipers, body side Sm5. Stek fc. 4I3A. TVs wmk «*. 77 TOYOTA COtOtU ‘74 DODGE DART sion itself could authorize it, molding, speed control and more. Sales tax 0*T i * rtttL t MWl 4 cyl (W )»■*»' Brown. 4 Door, 6 cylimfcr, nunual $2795. W eigand said. ■Mil brita. U4TM "*• SM fc III* transmission, manual slserlng and brakes. and motor vehicle fees are not included II -SHI ■*» AM radio 45.562 miles * 524A DiGennaro also criticized above. Full maintenance and insurance the state’s proposed resolu­ $1795 1 ,0 9 5 * available at very reasonable rates. All vehi­ MTS DATSUN 518 STATIN WAGON tion because it was “open- 75 DATSUN 210 HATCH8ACK 2 Dr. For more information: call 4 9n4 (rwafastoi. ik mi. r*#l ndt. AXfW rife pmr- ended.” It called for the cles are in stock — but do not necessarily M *c krate. *mhI star 712*1 afa, Suck lipeei *k«. AHTM sfcta. cs&tri iratf fee krakti Rich Williams at used car takeover to last until “the carry all listed options. To determine total »i». I7.J19 ato. . lot, corner of Main St. & Rt. finances are straightened deferred price multiply above payment by * $1895 $4195. out,” W eigand said. 36. 264-0778 48. Refundable security deposit is required. According to Bradshaw, state officials proposed that Other makes and models are available. municipal councilmen join Great Used Car BuysCar the commission temporari­ ly - B e m s e n d o d g e WEARE DRIVEN- “It was proposed that, m aybe the best way to con­ SALES • SERVICE ■ LEASING’ trol the situation is if one 7 3 9 - 4 0 1 0 governing body member from each town sit on the WASHINGTON 2 6 4 - 1 3 2 3 comm ission, Bradshaw said, HWY. 35 * NOiMDfli ROAD, NA&IT “and. on top of that, the ,370 BRO AD ST., three adm inistrators. That is AUTO SALES KEVPORT subject to approval of the governing bodies.” THE INDEPENDENT Dec. 8, 1982 Page 21 Local youths to compete in Special Olympics D R I V E TO...

in the two groups, so we’re (Contined from Page 17) trying to get some support for uniform s.” miss the Olympics for In addition to helping the T.M. a n y t h in g . athletes, Special Olympics “Things happen at these helps those who are its events that you would never volunteers, Ms. Van Kleeck H f / N FREEHOLD, H AZLET see anywhere else,” said s a id . Ruth Van Kleeck, Ralph’s "Teenagers love to help mother. “At one state meet, these kids out,” she said. Or OCEAN For ^ two little girls were racing “It’s wonderful for anyone and one fell. The other girl just to see the gam es.” * stopped to help her up.” “There’s nothing like it,” “The games are highly she added. “It's really the competitive," said Frank way sports should be.” Daly of Hazlet, whose The Matawan Women’s daughter, Tina, is an alter­ Club has selected the Special nate for the New Jersey Olym pics as one of its causes team, “but placing first isn’t this year and is helping raise the most im portant thing.” funds to send the olym pians In addition to giving m en­ to Louisiana. tally handicapped people a So that all athletes chance to exercise and com ­ selected can attend the pete, Special Olym pics event, Special Olym pics uses allows them to learn sport­ private donations to pay for sm anship and meet new peo­ each participant’s expenses. p le . Without Special Olym pics and program s like it, “these children would have nothing to do after school and their CHIROPRACTIC homework except just plop OUTLOOK down in front of the televi­ sion,” according to Ms. Bur- By Dr. Alan G. Lederman, D.C. ricelli. “These are very busy JOGGINC. vs. B\ Tournament of Cham pions C78-13 organizes activities for Matawan Chiropractic physically handicapped Center P.A. C78-14 youngsters. 39 Cam bridge Drive “Now, the two groups are $ 9 5 sharing worn-out orange tee- Aberdeen, N.J. 07747 shirts,” he said. “There are (201) 566-3342 T W O FOR PLUS 42' F.E.T. about 70 youngsters involved 2 9 T ®w©®§>]p®® pH® F78-14 F78-15 $ 9 5

T W O FOR PLU S 52* F.E .T.

New 1982 Camaro Sport Coupe Std. Equip.: 4 cyl., P.S., P.B., Vinyl Bucket Seats. Opt. Equip.: Auto. Trans., Air Cond., Tinted Glass, Sport Mirror, Hit Wheel, w /w Radials, Rallye Wheels. Sport Stripes, AM-FM Stereo, Digital Clock. Stock 31386. SOMERSET TIRE SERVICE LIST PRICE *10,034. SAVE New Jersey is driving to STS. 9034 CHESTER DOVER/ROCKAWAY EAST BRUNSWICK FLEMINGTON * 1 0 0 0 Rt. 206 Rt. 4* Rt. 1* Rt. 202-31 CircU 879-4000 3*6-2700 254-5151 7*2-2300 FREEHOLD GREEN BROOK HAZLET LAWRENCEVILLE 10.9% FINANCING Rt.9 Rt. 22 loitfcoun* Rt. 35 Brunswick Pik«(Rt. 1) 7*0-3500 46*5300 739-3400 (*09) M2-S335 'lO N M O lT H K

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H ighw ay 35 at Parkw ay Exit 117, Keyport 2 6 4 - 4 0 0 0 THE INDEPENDENT Dec. 8, 1982 Page 23

hom es have the right to take Tests conducted recently chances with their own safe­ at Yale University and by Ban proposed ty, while residents who use E n g i n e e r doubts state w i l l portable heaters in buildings C o n s u m e r Reports maga- where many people live or zine indicate tl:hat kerosene on oil heaters work would place others in heaters also emit a i r j e o p a r d y . pollutants. ABERDEEN accept revised road p l a n s The Township Council Monday introduced an or­ A B E R D E E N not realize that if the council yard and his neighbor’s. dinance banning kerosene SOME BORA SPECIALS The Township Council is drops the Van Brackle pro­ Mayor Thomas Powers and oil heaters from all stii! waiting to hear whether ject, the government funds told Carroll that the council, buildings in the township ex­ the state would pay for a would be used on a project in in m aking a decision on the cept single-fam ily homes. FROM HR. 600W IN E revised version of a $1.5 another m unicipality. project, would not be in­ Under the proposed or­ m illion project to widen and Daniel Carroll, also of Van fluenced by threats. dinance, offender* could be improve Van Brackle Road. Brackle, told councilm en he “These aren’t threats, fined as much as $500, On Monday, Councilmen has retained a lawyer and they’re prom ises,” Carroll sentenced to 30 days in jail, 1 . 7 5 U T E R Burton Morachnick and will sue Broberg and “a r e s p o n d e d . o r b o th . John Scalam onti anticipated high-ranking DOT official” Carrol said after the Councilman Burton Mor­ that the entire council would if the state attempts to con­ meeting he would be satis­ achnick proposed the ordi­ vote to proceed with the pro­ dem n 6-ft. strips of his front fied with the revised project. nance after consulting with DEWARS SCOTCH ject if the state approves township fire officials. The deleting a portion of it. potential of a portable space But Township Engineer heater starting a fire is high, 1 9 9 9 (H> IM t) Edward Broberg, who pro­ t 1972 OLDS CUTLASS 2 DR. J officials agreed. posed the amended project X V-8, Auto., P.S., P.B., 111,000 Miles. T Last month, fire chiefs to State Dept, of Transporta­ Louis Auriemm a and James IKfORTED IMPORTED STOCK UP FOR tion officials in a Nov. 22 let­ * s975 * Connelly reviewed a ten­ i SOTTIE FRENCH THE HOUMYS ter, has said he doubts the * •Price Excludes Tax ft licensing tative ordinance and recom ­ ITALIAN WINE } BOTTIE WINE 6ANCIA state will approve the revis­ * m ended the penalties. SET IN WOOD BOX SET IN WOO® BOX ASTI SWMANTI 7S0 HL e d p la n s . * Councilm an explained that •8.50 Rh ll” '9 * It" Meanwhile, councilmen * ■ they would not try to ban the - ‘7 * Rh w are becoming irked by the heaters in single-fam ily tactics of Van Brackle f TOM’S FORD * homes, because the or­ HAZLET BOTTLE SHOP residents opposed to the £ 200 Hwy. 35, Keyport 264-1609 264-1600 J dinance would be difficult to 78 BETHAN* RD A HA7UT AVt ?l orignal project. Under the e n f o r c e . DISCOUNT WINES LIQUOR & 8SER original plans, the road Also, Morachnick said, would be widened rom 28 to owners of single-fam ily 36 ft. from Route 34 to Arlene Terrace and curbs and sidewalks would be install­ ed. Robert Roth of Van Brackle Road presented the council with a petition REMSEN DODGE reportedly signed by 235 peo­ Any truck or van ple, asking that the govern­ Proves it's the in th is A d ing Lody “not accept the pro­ HUGE Lifetime Rustproofing ject in its present form .” SELECTION "Best 'Lil Truck House North of Texas!" Undercoating and The petition mentioned an O F V A N S Paint Sealant anticipated increase in traf­ R E A D Y T O With Savings Up to $3,303 and Prices Plus fic and speeding because of 5-Year/50,000-mi. the project, tax money CUSTOMIZE! — As Low as $"!,000 Below Factory Invoice!—! ^ower Train Protection wasted on tearing up ex­ Plan Included! isting sidewalks, an agree­ ment under which a 5-Year/50,000 mi. Power Train Protection developer must improve a section of Van Brackle, and Plan Included! M|W! other argum ents. 1983 DODGE CUSTOM Objectors feel that D-150 PICK-UP Broberg w as not receptive to i 6-cyl auto p.s . p b . gauges, step i NEW their comments at meetings bumpor dual mirrors, wheel 1983 DODGE RAM CHARGER P 130 and will not try to convince NEW cowers, spore fire, vinyl seat frjm 1 1982 DODGE RAM slock #1307 V8 outo . p i p.b . om radio state officials to accept a 30 ROYAL List $12,030.85 custom int., roar soot. 35-gal tak revised version. \ low mount mirrors, gauges imted 4-cyl.. S-spd. p s p.b.. rear step D iscount 1,000.00 Councilm en have said that glass heavy duly shocks bumper, mud and bumper guards, Remsen Rebate 500.00 Broberg merely gave a pro­ am radio, cloth inf. stripes. Royal List $11,975.85 Your Net Cost $10,530.85 fessional opinion that the P.K.G. Discount 1.090.00 NEW List Y o u S a v e Factory Rebate 1.000.00 state and federally funded 1983 DODGE RAM CHARGER Remsen Rebote 500.00 NEW project was good for the D iscount $ 1 , 2 8 6 ! W-150 Factory Rebate Y o u r Net Cost $9,385.85 1983 DODGE RAM CHARGER township, and that the DOT W-150 4X4. V8. auto, p». pb, am-fm stereo. Remsen Rebote Y o u S a v e would probably not accept VO auto. p.s.. p b . posi rear am Royal S-E. Int. A T tires, clock, low Your Net Cost $7,485.85 any changes. $ 2 , 5 9 0 ! fm cassette stereo Royal 5 E int. mount mirrors, alum, wheels, heavy duty shocks, gas tank shield, Scalamonti said Monday Y o u S a v e clock, transmission cooler. 35 gal tank pw. sun screen glass, low transfer case shield, cruise, sport $ 1 , 5 6 7 ! that he had thought at first mount mirrors, heavy duty shocks bor. that residents would be tilt cruise, afum wheels List $15,737.30 pleased when funds became List $14,140.85 Discount 1.650.00 available for the project. He Discount 948.00 Facfory Rebate 1.000.00 Remsen Reba;e 500.00 was “stunned,” he added, Facfory Rebate 1.000.00 that so m any residents op­ NEW 4X4 NEW 4X4 Remsen Rebate 500.00 Your Net Cost $12,587.30 p o s e d it. 1982 DODGE POWER 1982 DODGE POWER RAM Your Net Cost $11,692.85 Y o u S a v e HAM 50 SPORT 50 CUSTOM Morachnick said after the NEW Y o u S a v e $ 3 , 1 5 0 ! 4-cyl. 5-spd., bumpor guards, low 1982 DODGE POWER RAM 4-cyl. 5-spd., p s p.b om radio, meeting that many people $ 2 , 4 4 8 ! NEWI mount mirrors, am-fm radio. A-T 50 SPORT 4X4 tinted glass, low mouont mirros. 1983 DODGE RAM 150 had called him who did not fires and wheels, sport P.K.G. 4 cyl. 5-spd . p v . p.b moon roof, custom P K.G CUSTOM VAN properly understand finan­ List $11,533.85 low mount mirrors, om fm, step List 6-cyl.. auto, p.s.. p.b., gouges, cial aspects of the project. Discount 1.265.00 bumper A T tires and wheels, sport D iscount custom slide windows, roof rock, Som e residents had thought Facfory Rebate 400.00 pkg Facfory Rebate capf chairs, ice box, rear fodder custom interior and more. township taxes would be us­ Remsen Rebate 500.00 List $11.534 85 Remsen Rebate Discount 1,038.00 stock #1335 ed, he said, and others did Your Net Cost $9,368.85 Your Net Cost $8,628.85 Factory R ebate 400.00 list $15,650.00 LEGAL NOTICE Y o u S a v e Remsen Rebate 500.00 Y o u S a v e Discount 2,503.00 TOWNSHIP OF ABERDEEN $ 1 , 8 2 9 ! $ 2 , 1 6 5 ! Your Not Cost $9,597.85 Romsen Robate 800.00 RESOLUTION NO. 83 140 Your Net Cost $12,347.00 WHEREAS, there exists the need for Y o u S a v e legal services in the Township of Aber $ 1 , 9 3 8 ! Y o u S a v e deen; and NEW DIESEL $ 3 , 3 0 3 ! W H EREAS, funds are or will be 1983 DODGE POWER available for this purpose; and NIWI RAM 50 ROYAL NEW! W H EREAS, the Local Public Con 1982 DODGE B-150 VAN 1982 DODGE *-150 VAN tracts Law, N.J.S.A. 40A:11T, re 4-cyl turbo diesel. 5-spd.. p.s.. p.b., 6-cyl auto, p.s . p.b. rear window, 6-cyl. auto, p.s . p.b.. rear window, quires that the Resolution awarding om rodio, low mount mirrors, trim gauges, dual mirrors, radio, gauges, dual mirrors, am radio, the contract shall state the supporting rings, cloth int.. Royal p.K.G.. step reasons and be printed in a newspaper whitewalls, spare tire spare tire. chrome bumper. of general circulation not later than stock #1222 slock #1237 fen (10) days after passage of the List $9,284.85 Resolution; List $10,259.85 List $10,281.00 NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT Discount 785.85 Discount 1,460.85 Discount 1,463.00 RESOLVED by the Township Council Remsen Rebate 500.00 Factory Robate 300.00 Facfory Rebate 300.00 of the Township of Aberdeen, that Gerard A. Del Tufo be and he is hereby Your Net Cost $7,998.00 Remsen Robate 500 00 Remsen Rebate 500.00 appointed Magistrate of the Municipal You Save Your Net Cost $7,998.00 Your Net Cost $8,018.00 Court of the Township of Aberdeen for a term of three (3) years, effective $ 1 ,5 0 0 ! Y o u S a v e Y o u S a v e December 18, 1982, terminating $ 2 , 2 6 1 ! $ 2 ,2 6 3 ! December 18, 1985; and This appointment is made without competitive bidding as a "professional service" under the provisions of the Local Public Contracts Law because he is a person authorized by law to the practice of the legal profession; and BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that the Township has been provided with the attached certification of the Township Manger to the effect that funds have been made available under Remsen Dodge the 1982 Budget and will be made available under the 1983 Budget under Line Item: Municipal Court Salaries and Wages; and BE IT FU RTH ER RESO LVED that a copy of this resolution be published HWY. 35 & HOLMDEL ROAD, in The Independent, as required by law, within ten days of its passage. The foregoing is a true copy of Resolution No. 82-14 adopted by the Township of Aberdeen at a meeting held on December 6, 1982. HAZLET 739-4010 December 8, 1982 CONSTANCE PETRILLO 14.49 Municipal Clerk Page 24 TH E IN D EP EN D EN T Dec. 8, 1982

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2 6 4 -4 0 0 0 H ighw ay 35 at Parkw ay Exit 117, Keyport 2 6 4 -8 5 0 0 r THE INDEPENDENT Dec. 8, 1982 Page 25

ot land approxim ately 50 feet w ide by LEGAL NOTICE DEEN. 1973. CHAPTER which such building or structure is us maining sections or parts thereof ." passage, after public hearing thereon, 1*5 feet long in Raritan Bay adjacent ed. BOROUGH OF KEYPORT to and offset from the existing 18—PROHIBITION OF THE USE OF BE IT FURTHER ORDAINED that at a meeting of said Township Council RESOLUTION bulkhead line of American Legion PORTABLE OIL KEROSENE Section 18.2 Prohibition. this ordinance shall take effect upon to be held in the Council Chamber In No. 232 82 Drive. HEATING DEVICES.** No person shall use, keep for use, final passage, and publication accor the Municipal Building at One A ber­ RESOLUTION authorizing the lease BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that or store and maintain for use in any ding to law. deen Square in said Township on of certain real property by the the Clerk is hereby authorized to BE IT ORDAINED, by the M a yo r building or portion of a building a por December 20, 1982 at 8:00 p.m. and Borough of Keyport pursuant to publish the Resolution in The Indepen and Council of the Township of Aber­ table oil kerosene heating device For during the week prior to and up to and N.J.S A. 40A : 12-14A NOTICE OF PENDING ORDINANCE dent in the issues of December 8 and deen that “The Revised General Or­ the purpose of this section, a portable including the date of such meeting, BE IT RESOLVED by the M a yo r December ?5, 1982 dinances of the Township of Aberdeen, oil'kerosene heating device is defined and Council of the Borough of Keyport The ordinance published herewith copies ot said ordinance will be made I hereby certify the foregoing to be a 1973” . be and the same are hereby sup­ as any heater, stove or appliance available at the Clerk's Office to the as follows: true copy of a Resolution adopted by was introduced and passed upon first 1. The lands described herein are plemented by the creation of Chapter d esign ed for h eatin g sp a c e in reading at a meeting of the Township members of the general public who the M ayor and Council of the Borough buildings, using or designed for using hereby determined to be not needed of Keyport at a meeting held on 18 entitled, ‘Prohibition of the Use of Council of the Township of Aberdeen in shall request the same. for public use and are hereby authoriz December 7, 1982. Portable Oil Kerosene Heating kerosene, liquid fuel or other flam the County of Monmouth, New Jersey Constance Petrillo ed and directed to be leased at public Devices,’ which chapter shall read mable liquid, which is niether flue nor auction, to the highest bidder, and sub MARGAKtT MONTARNARI, held on December 6 , 1982. Municipal C lerk and provide as follows: chimney connected, and which is not iect to the terms and conditions December 8 , 1982 Borough Clerk it will be further considered for final Dec. 8 , 1982 “Section 18 1 Definitions. permanently affixed to any part of a prescribed herein, with bids to be December 15. 1982 5 0 .5 1 26.88 received orally and publicly by the As used herein, the following words structure and which is capable of be Mayor and Council on Tuesday. and phrases shall be defined as in ing moved or upset Decem ber 28. 1982 at 8:15 P M a t the LEGAL NOTICE dicated. Section 18 3 Penalty Keyport Borough Hall. 18 20 Main ABERDEEN TOWNSHIP (a) "Person" shall mean and in Any person who violates this or Street, keyport, New Jersey. elude person, persons, firm, corpora dinance shall be fined, not in excess of FOR ALL YOUR PRINTING 2 The Borough ot Keyport reserves not m ore the right to reject all bids should the O RDINANCE NO 27-1962 tion. partnership or family. $500 00, or imprisoned for highest bid not 6e accepted. (b) "Building" shall mean any than thirty (30) days, or both fined and NEEDS: CALL 3 The highest bid shall be subject to AN ORDINANCE ESTABLISHING building or structure whether used as imprisoned, for each violation acceptance or rejection by the secono AN ORDINANCE ENTITLED ‘THE a dwelling or otherwise, except for Section 18 4 Severability regular meeting follow:ng receipt of REVISED GENERAL ORDINANCES single family, regardless of their size If any section or part of this or ^HE INDEPENDENT-739-1010 bids and regardless of the purpose for dinance is declared unconstitutional or 4 The successful bidde*' wifi be re OF THE TOWNSHIP OF ABER quired to enter into a lease in the form invalid, it shall not invalidate the re on file with the Borough Cierk as ap proved by the Borough Attorney, which lease shall be consistent with the terms of this Resolution, and shall be effective as of April i, 1983. 5. The lease and tenancy is subject to the following conditions, restrictions and limitations: A. To any and all covenants, easements and restrictions of record, if any, the Building and Zoning Or dinances of the Borough of Keypo-t, and such facts as an accurate survey may disclose. B To the existing utilities and utility lines which traverse the property, if BUHLER & BITTER any. C. The te rm of the lease shall be three years commencing April 1, 1983 and ending M a rch 31, 1986. D. The property shall be leased sole D iscount Transportation H eadquarters ly for the purpose of operation of a boat livery and erection of appropriate pilings and docks to be constructed in accordance with and subject to all building and zoning ordinances of the Borough of Keyport, the U.S. Army Corps of engineers, the U.S. Coast Guard, the New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection ana any other governmental authority that shall have jurisdiction over same. E. All pilings and docks shall be con structed by the tenant at its cost and tenant sl*all obtain and pay for any permit fees, advertising, engineering fees that may be required by the Borough of Keyport to protect its in terest o r such o th e r costs as m ay be re quired to construct and operate a boat QUALITY livery on or adjacent to the leased prem ises. F. In no event shall the amount to be paid by the tenant as rent be less than S),000.00 per year, paya ble ye a rly th ir USED C A R S ty (30) days in advance of each yearly period. G. If the lease is not renewed at the end of the initial 1erm, tenant shall be FROM A QUALITY DEALER obligated, upon written request of the Mayor and Council of the Borough of Keyport, to remove all structures and Qual*i»tv. A degree of excellence or superiority in kind. Webster -. Dictionary improvements on the premises within thirty (30) days after expiration of the lease. ^1980 MERCURY 1979 MERCURY 1979 PONTIAC BON­ H. Tenant shall carry public liability 1981 THUNDER- 1978 BUICkI W COUGAR XR7 V-8 NEVILLE BROUG­ insurance naming the Borough of MONARCH 4 DR. 6 BIRD V-8. Auto P.S.. REGAL 2 DR. v-8. W Keyport as an additional insured with V Auto P .s .. P.B. Air Cond. cyl. Auto. P.s., P.B., Air HAM 2 DR. V-8 Auto.. P.B.. Power Windows. Auto. P.S.. P.B.. Air V m in im u m lim its of SI,000,000 w ith pro Tilt Wheel, Cruise Cunt., P.S., P.B..Tilt wheel, Power vision for a thirty (30) day cancella Cond., AM-FM. 31,149 Stereo, 30,169 Miles. Cond., 57,776 Miles. V . tion notice. Stereo, 31.031. Miles. seats, windows & door I Leased premises shall be main locks, stereo, cruise con- tained in a neat, clean, secure and safe manner by tenant. ^ 6. All bids shall be accompanied by a s6995 $4995 J certified or cashier's check in the 1 s6595 s4495 ^'es47U2$6495 am ount of 10°o of the bid for the first year of the lease and successful bidder 1 1978 BUICK CENTURY 2 1976 OLDS CUTLASS 1978 CHEVY MONZA 2f2 1978 PONTIAC SAFARI 1 will be required to pay the first year's V-8. Auto., P.S., P.B., rental within tw enty ( 20) days after I DR. V-8. Auto, P.S.. P.B.. Air SALON 4 DR. V-8. Auto., P.s., V-8. Auto. P.S., P.B.. Air Cond., WAGON. I notification of acceptance of bid, j Cond.. Stereo. 54.666 Miles. P.B. Power Windows, Air Cond., Stereo, 78,267 Miles. Power Windows & Seat, Tilt 1 unless the Mayor and Council, by resolution, extend the time to com Power door Locks & Seats., Tilt Wheel, Cruise Cont., Stereo, i plete the transaction. Wheel, 57,393 Miles. 54,352 Miles. 7 Tenant shall, promptly upon award of the lease, proceed to secure s4195 *2995 the necessary approvals fo r the con struction and operation of the boat s3395 s4895 | livery. In the event tenant is unable to oblain such approvals by April 2, 1983, 11976 CHRYSLER NEWPORT 1976 PLYMOUTH ARROW 1980 OLDS CUTLASS “LS" 1981 PLYMOUTH RELIANT tenar.t shall have the option to ter 1 2 DR.V8, Auto P.S.. P.B. Air minate this lease and the Borough of 2 D R . 4 cyl. 4 speed Mnl trans., 4 DR. V6, Auto. P.S.. P.B . Air 4 DR. 4 cyl. Auto. P.s., P.B., Air 1 Keyport will refund the first year's ■ Cond. Power Windows 63,727 Miles Cond. 34,612 miles. Cond., Stereo, 37,455 Miles. rent to tenant after first deducting any M.S.. M B.. 46,608 miles legal, engineering or advertising costs sustained by the Borough of Keyport in conjunction with authorizing the lease, 1 s2695 s2695 *6695 s5595 J preparing the leas« and spcifications and obtaining necessary approvals A 1976 DATSUN 710 WAGON 4 1976 CHRYSLER CORDOBA M consistent with the lease, in the event 1981 PLYMOUTH TC 3 tenant is unable to obtain such ap cyl. Auto. M.S.. P.B., Air Cond., Stereo. 4 cyl. Auto. M.S.. M B., 22.147 miles. V-8, Auto ., P.S., P.B.. Power Windows & provals by April 1st, tenant shall have A 60.801 miles. Seat. Air Cond., AM-FM Stereo, 77,915 M the alternate option of extending the starting date of the lease for up to Miles. three months provided tenant reasonably demonstrates to the Mayor s5395 2495 and Council that such delay was ^ s2995 M beyond its control and that it has pro M ceeded with due diligence to seek the m . 1979 MERCURY CAPRI 2 DR. 1977 DODGE DIPLOMAT 2 DR. 1981 PONTIAC GRAND approvals; upon meeting these condi 4 cyl.. Auto. M.S., P.B.. Stereo. V-8, Auto. P.S.. P.B., Air Cond.. Vinyl LEMANS 4 DR. M tions, successive extensions may be obtained for up to one year. 47.781 miles. Roof, Wire W heel Covers, 56.584 Miles. V6. Auto, P.S., P.B., Air Cond.. 8 The Borough reserves the right to 33.235 miles waive all informalities in bids. 9 The prem ises to be leased and utilized for the boat livery, which in 4395 *3695 eludes a frontage of ten (10) feet along '6495,^HH American Legion Drive are as Prices include Freight & Dir. Prep. Not Tax 4 M.V. Fee. follow s: Beginning at a point, said point being on the most northerly line of American Legion Drive a distance of twenty (20') feet northeasterly from the intersec tion of the extension of the divlson line WHOLESALE CORNER between Lots 31 and 32 in Block 21.01 of the Tax Map of the Borough of Keyport. with the most northerly line USED CARS FROM s175 of American Legion Drive; thence 1. Northeasterly, a distance of fifteen (15’) feet, parallel to the extension of line between Lots 31 and 32. thence 2 Southwesterly, a distance of twenty (20') feet, to a point on the extension of the division line between Lots 31 and 32; thence 3. Northwesterly, a distance of ap proximately one hundred thirty five Nationwide Auto Brokft (135'*) feet, m ore or less, to the in BUHLER & BITTER tersection with the exterior line for piers as shown on said Tax Map; thence i r ital rm 4. Northeasterly, a distance of ap­ CHRYSLER proximately fifty (SO'1) feet, more .&=>) or less, along said exterior line for P ly m o u th id One piers, thence Way Rental 5. Southeasterly, a distance of approx imately one hundred forty ()4 0 'J) USED CAR RENTALS feet, more or less, along the exten PARTS S A L E S CONSIGNMENT sion of the division line between T R U C K f t T R A I L E R | Lots 32 and 33 in Block 31.01; thence SERVICE USED CAR SALES T 9 5 7 < 6 Southwesterly, a distance of twenty # DAY # MILE _ R E N T A L (20') feet, to a point; thence 7. Southeasterly, a distance of fifteen (15') feet, parallel to the aforesaid extension of the division line bet ween Lots 32 and 33 to a point on the northerly line of American Legion Drive; thence 8 Southwesterly, along said northerly line of Am erican Legion Drive a 3290 HWY. 35 HAZLET 264-5000 distance of ten ( 10') feet to the point and place of beginning. This being intended to describe a tract | I • • • I * • « i < * Page 26 THE INDEPENDENT Dec. 8, 1982

Auto Rental CALL 739-1010 MONDAY-FRIDAY 9:00-5:00 P.M. AUTO & VAN RENTALS DEADLINE 12 NOON, MONDAY FOR CLASSIFIED C A L L T O M ’S F O K D . ______264-1600 Classified Ads & 2 P.M. MONDAY FOR DISPLAY Autos For Sale -NON COMMERCIAL RATES- NOW IT’S 1975 Chevy Suburban with hitch 9 Number of ONE TWO THREE OR passenger, 2 tone, good condition. Call 264 0277. Lines WEEK WEEKS FOUR WEEKS 1976 Prowler travel trailer, excellent EASIER 3 minimum $4.00 57.40 $ 9.20 condition, self contained, sleeps 5 to 9, 4 fully loaded. Like new. 264 0277 lines 4.40 8.40 10.90 IS NOW ACCEPTED FOR fA Jeeps, Cars, Trucks under S100 5 lines 4.80 9.40 12.00 available at local gov't sales in your 6 lines 5.20 10.00 • 13.20 area. Call (refundable) 1 619 569 0241 CLASSIFIED ADS ext. 2577 for directory on how to pur s3.00 M inim um 7 lines 5.60 11.00 14.50 chase. 24 hrs. 8 lines 6.00 11.60 15.40 Two 1966 Mustang conv. for sale. Both 9 lines 6.40 12.60 16.30 auto. Both in v.g. concl., asking $3,600 Ads must be placed by Monday 2 P.M. for 6 cyl. w/new tires 8. top. Asking 10 lines 6.80 13.00 17.10 $5,800 for 8 cyl. w/p.s. & new paint Call after 7 p.m ., 566 8016. 739-1010 Each additional line add .50 .80 1.00 -APPROX. 5 WORDS PER LINE- 1979 Honda Civic, exc. cond am-fm cassette player. 72,000 m iles, S3,600. 264 3565. h M erchandise Legal Notices B u s in e s s F o r S a l e

S e r v ic e s F o r Sale LEGAL NOTICE Fred H a ll 220 6 F ro n t St 694 48 BOROUGH OF MATAWAN Unknown Owner 232 1 Cambridge Ave 90 39 sailing sneak box restorable or NOTICE OF SALE OF PROPERTY Fred H a ll 242 9 1237 H w y 36 3455,42 Bookkeeping, financial statement, I cut dow n fo r a gunning box $100., black FOR NONPAYMENT OF TAXES Fred H all 242 11 1213 H w y 36 255 66 quarterly and annual taxes by ex ' duck decoys (plastic) $2 50 fa , ASSESSMENTS AND OTHER MUNICIPAL LIENS original "Acorn" bubble gum machine pericnced accountant. For free con $45, C all Roger 739 1010 days, 291 1629 Public notice is hereby given that |. Mary M Geran, Collector of Taxes of the sultation 493 3122 Borough of Matawan, in the County of Monmouth, will sell at public sale, on eves. December 14, 1982 at the Collector's Off ice, 150 Mam St , Matawan. New Jersey at 10 A M (EST). or at such time and place to which said sale may then be adiourri C h i l d C a r e Toro combination lawn mower/snow ed, at the said Collector's Office. each and all of the several lots and parcels of blow er Call 583 2406, land assessed to ihe respective persons whose names are sot opposite each parcel A. Christiano 69 1 702 Edmunds Ave 47 80* as Ihe owner thereof for the total amount of municipal liens chargeable against W Van Pelt 20 17 807 Third St ' 42.40 WILL BABYSIT In my heme Close to said lands respectively, as computed up to the 31st day of December. 1982 all C Aldorasi 149 14 350 Lorillard Ave 151.04 ail Matawan schools Meals included described in rind particularly set out in a list of the lands so subject to sale, bound J Petrick 80 5 818 Tenth St 182 BO Excellent care References, 566 3753. M o-Peds For Sale' in book form and now a permanent record in my said olfice. all as required under the provisions r-f Arhclo 4, Chapter 5. Title 54. of the Revised Statutes of New J M arinascio 127 3 6 Dibling St. 182 80 PUCH MAGNAM XK with car racks, Jersey, 1937. entitled, "Sale ol Real Properly to Enforce Liens " Section 54 5 19 to F. Chrislman 199 10 615 Central Ave 18? B0 exc cond $425 Priced lo sell Call 54 5 I I I e. Bechfoldf 131 138. 170 Sydney Ave 182 80 566 5982. TAKE FURTHER NOTICE that the hereinafter described lands and each of the 12 F o r S a le respective parcels thereof, will be sold to make the amount of municipal liens E Nelson 154 20 407 Lorillard Ave 138 *K) severally chargeable against the same on the 31st day of December. 1987 ex L Russo 212 1 123 Stone Rd. 138.40 elusive, however ol fhe liens lor the year as computed in said list against each R M clsaac 125 1 502 Stone Rd 96.40 For Sale Ladies Suede and Leather O ffice Space parcel ol lands severally assessed as one parcel, toqethcr w ith interest on each ot pile lined, full length coat. Per. cond. the several amounts respectively to the date of sale and costs of the sale w. Honenstem 76 11 840 Ninth SI. 355 60 asking $60 566 1920 F o r R e n t TAKF FURTHER NOTICE that Said lands w ill be sold to make the amount of municipal liens chargeable against redemption at the lowest rate of interest,, but D Cole 43 11 824 Seventh St. 96.40 in no case in excess of eighteen per centum per annum The payment for the sale Office space and suites for lease or j Higginson 20 16A 811 Third St 182 80 shall be made before the conclusion of the sale by cash, certified check or money G Schaller 222 15 811 Brook 96.40 G arage Sales share Rte. 34, M atawan. call 566 8185. order, or the property shall he resold Properties lor which there are no other pur F Lam b 177 7 1303 Shore Blvd. I f -? chasers, shall be struck off and sold to the Borough ol Matawan in accordance C Tanzota 219 5 118 Morningside Ave. 182 dli 2B Tpicgraph Hill Road, Holmdel with said art of the Legislature D Burke 144 3 212 Park Ave. 128.80 Holmdel super cjaracje sale, Ice skates, Real Estate These items are to be sold sublett to assessment installments not yet due and interest thereon car tracks, bowling balls, ski boots M. Sappio 54 U 915 Florence Ave. 355.60 At any time before sale, said Collector w ill receive payment of the a mound due A. Mueller 3 405 Harrison Ave 128 30 fish tank supplies, clothes, books, on any property with interest and costs incurred 121 keys- Sat. & Sun Dec. 11 12, Dec IB 19, The land and premises to be sold are described as follows HAZLET E. Yuelling 53 14 813 Florence Ave 182.80 10 to 5 p m Ranch, 3 bedrooms, 1*2 baths, L. RU550 114 5A 201 Stone Rd 53.20 family room, screened porch, Nam e Block Lot A m ount T. Huguenin 149 22 335 Park Ave 139.60 M id d le to w n , O a k H IM , 192 frees. * $69,500 Waller 8, W illie Hill 14 12 $2219.63 J, Copozzoli 156 2 404 Park Ave. 96 40 David 8. Shirley Helyer 17 7 1383 56 Fred Hall 22 18 621 Front St. 182.GO Borden Road. Huge 4 family Sigmund Kovacs 29 5B 744 82 Fred Hall 22 18 623 Front St 182 80 garage sale. STERLING McCANN Mrs John H Kinney 44 15 1645 83 Ced Bel Corp 29 13 807 Front St. 35 5 60 Real Estate Brokers John Bacharde 9 555 Aumack Ave 182 80 Furniture, clothing, bikes, ap 45 14 195 51 Fred Hall 172 $64*444 Mrs John H Kinney 56 1 2356 40 Fred Hall 1 2 311 Front St 182 80 pllances, st>o»s, dishes, lam ps, C Randolph Heuser 71 58 2318 81 Fred Hall * 1 7 323 Front St 182 ao beds, quilts, etc. Do all your Russell 8. Barbara Weber 11.2 3F 3823 54 Fred Hall 5 10 340 Front St 182.80 Christmas shopping here Sat 8. Arthur R Klatt 120 48 2169 69 Fred Hall 5 9 334 334A Front St. 355 60 Sun. Dec. nth & IJIh, 9 3. Recreational The 76 Corp ? 48.5 3987 15 Fred Hall 6 18 711 Second St. 182 30 The 76 Corp 5 9 2709 13 Fred Hall 6 18 709 Second St. 182.B0 18 707 Second St. 182*80 Water 8. Sewer Rents A c c 't « Fred Hall 6 V e h i c l e s Fred Hall 23 2 612 Front St 355 60 Est ol Spurgeon Harmon 0206402 183 64 Fred Hall 23 2 610 Front St 182 80 Help W anted Doris Almodobar 0304006 120,87 '79 23 2 608 Front st. 182 80 Chevy "T ran s V an " mini motor Paxton Ingram 0605606 Fred Hall 273.39 Fred Hall 20 1 802 Second St. 182-80 SECRETARY, 12 months position, home, a/c, p/s, p/b, cruise control, Ralph Treadway 2300600 136 95 sleeps 4, refrig , stove, sink, din, area, Ralph rroadway Fred Hall 29 15 817 Front St. 182.60 January opening Good secretarial 2301101 73 47 5 731 Front St. 355 60 Ralph Treadway 2301208 Fred Hall 29 skills required. To apply, call Keyport sofa, low mi , Immaculate, must see 73 47 Fred Hall 21 2 506 Front St. 355 60 Est of Alice Johnson 2308307 • 167 51 High School Principal, 264 0902 264 8967. Fred Hall 203 20 630 Bayview Ave. 182 80 N ovem ber 17. 1982 A. Bova 197 13 514 Central Ave. 182 80 STAN LEY HOME PRODUCTS- Dem Nov 24 1982 Dec 8 198? MARY M GF RAN Cnlloc tor Fred Hall 21 2 A 504 Front St. 355.60 R e n t a l s onstralors needed to service this area Fred Hall 167 9 540 Washington Ave. 182.80 Dec. 1. 1982 27 72 Part time or full time Call 566 6170 or Fred Hall 172 5 548A Clark Ave. 355 60 Fred Hall 172 11 547 Aumack Ave. 182.80 753 4343 Holmdel. 3 BR, 2' t baths, gas heating, $675. per month plus utilities. Sterling Fred Hall 167 16 819 Highway 36 182 80 HOUSE CLEANtNG 2 half days per 1 100 Union Ave 182. B0 McCann Real Estate Broker, 566 9666 LEGAL NOTICE Fred Hall 28 week. Experienced, own transporta BOROUGH OF UNION BEACH Fred Hall • 219 20 714 Brook Ave. 182 80 tion, references. After 4 p.m , 566 1498 NOTICE OF TAX SALE Fred Hall 223 1 202 Shore Rd 355.60 HALL FOR RENT Fred Hall 213 10 600 Union Ave. 18? 80 Part time F/M Work from home on Notice of sale ol property for non payment of taxes, water and sew ers in the 528.40 Meetings, baby showers, small wed Fred Hall 242 9 1237 Hwy. 36 telephone program. Earn up to $25 Borough of Union Beach, N J Fred Hall 213 10 602 Union Ave 182 80 ding receptions, bridal showers, air Public notice is hereby given that I, Eileen M. Schlemm, Tax Collector of the $100 per wk. Flexible hrs. Call Fred Hall 167 1 1 504A WashingtonAve. 182.80 conditioned Taxing District of the Borough of Union Beach. County of Monmouth, New 747 6688. HOOK ANO LADDER BUILDING Jersey, pursuant to the authority of the statutes in such cases made and provided WATER will sell at public auction on the 14th day of December, 1982 at the Tax Office of Recreation attendant, pari time even Broad Street, Matawan, New Jersey J. Carhardt 4 2 I ll Dock St. 33.61 For Information Call 544-4161 the Borough ol Union Beach, N .J at 10 A.M. the land and real estate hereinafter L. Ruiz 185 3 706 Beachview Ave. 126 23 ings6:45 to 10 15 p.m. October through The said lands and real estate will be sold to make the amount of the municipal M. Christaiano 69 1 702 Edmunds Ave. 48 02 May, Hazlet residents only Call liens chargeable against the sam e on the first day of Ju ly. 1982 as computed in the J. Sembler 217 12 823 Lorillard Ave. 115 95 Hazlef Recreation 739 0653. FLORIDA VACATION? following list, together with interest on said amount fhe first day of July to fhe M. M cElroy 198 5 621 Columbia Ave 53.68 date of the sale and costs ol such sale J . DeSante 204 1 539 Lorillard Ave 117.78 New Mobile Home lor-rent weekly or Said property will be sold in lee to such persons as will purchase the same, sub R. Baker 17 1 702 Fourth St, 61.48 monthly jeet to the rate of interest which in no case shall exceed 18 percent The payment of the sale shall be made before the conclusion of the sale in cash or certified REAL ESTATE Completely furnished. 2 bedrooms, B Wyckoff 79 3 A 124 St. James Ave. 47.27 check central air. use of pool. 4 miles from This sale is made under the Provision of Article 4. Chapter 5. Title 54, o‘ the 244 1 A :210 Harris Ave. 64,07 Disneyworld J . Elzer Are you finding things slow where Revised Statutes ol New Jerseyi 1974 entitled "S a le of Real Property to Enforce E. Nelson 154 20 -:07 Lorillard Ave 102.07 you are’ Why not consider a move lo Liens," and acts supplementary thereto and amendatory thereof D. Sessa 211 4 710 Bayview Ave 49 16 Al any time before the sale the undersigned will receive payment of the amount our Success Team al Weichert Co Call alter s p.m. 2*4 0777 due on the properly with the interest and costs incurred up to the time of payment 701 Clark Ave 43.65 Realtors For a confidential inler S. Connelly 176 1 L Russo 212 1 123 Stone Rd 57.47 view, call Jun Murray Aberdeen Ol NAME BLOCK LOT ADDRESS AMOUNT R Ciochino 17 2 704 Fourth St 70.75 fice Manager, at 701 583 5400 if Situation W anted Fred 8. Pauline Hall 1 2 ■Ml Front St 649.74 R Provina 23 14 919 Second St. 73.72 you're good, you could be belter with Fred 8. Paulme Hall 1 7 32J Front St 1015.70 Fred 8. Pauline Hall 5 9 334 33A Front St 1338 29 Weichert* Professional typing In my home Call Fred & Pauline Hall 5 10 340 Front St 872 08 S, Neivodomski 130 3 608 Poole Ave. 65 35 671 9459 Fred 8. Paulme Hall 6 1 Front St. 256 68 J. Cadarett 130 17 142 Morningside Ave 39 99 Fred 8. Paulme Hall 6 3 Front St. 256 68 D Grote 201 12 528 Lorillard Ave. 52.31 Fred 8t Pauline Hall 6 14 Second Si 123 85 A Jack 182 14 142 Herbert St. 92 35 Fred 8. Pauline Hall 6 15 Second St. 281 08 R Daly 129 11 17 Donnelly St. 39.06 Instruction W a n t e d Fred 8. Pauline Hall 6 17 Second St 175.35 J. Higginson 20 16A 811 Third St 78 85 R »y Bryant 18 18 308 Dock SI 489 81 T Huguenin 149 22 335 Park Ave. 110 61 , People who seriously want to lose Fred 8. Pauline Hall 20 1 802 Second St 737 85 PIANO LESSONS in my ‘home weight 8. feel better. Guarnantoed Fred Hall 21 2 506 Front St 661.95 Poplar, classical 8. iait, all levels Joe nutrition program For details call Florence Ave Sovalhy 264 3335 Fred Hall 21 23 23 55 28.13 264 3399 Fred Hall 22 18 621 623 Front St 1205 46 M D. Orr 122 9 403 Stone Rd PROFESSIONAL math tutoring, all Fred 8. Pauline Hall 23 2 608 612 Front St 1650.02 WANTED Used Decoys and Traps. E Yuelling 53 14 813 Florence Ave 25 01 levels. K through 6, Jr H.S. 8* H S. Cali Fred Halt 28 1 100 Union Ave. 1742.20 291 1629 eves., 739 1010 days 807 Front St L Russo 114 5 A 121 Stone Rd. 31 35 566 4197. Ced Bell Corp 29 13 666 01 29 16 Front St 785 28 November 17, 1982 Fred Hall Dec 1 1982 E IL E E N M SCHLEMM J Bentley 38 15 Sixth Street 172.64 Nov 24. 1982 Tutoring in our home, most subjects, 1 S SDPctor 39 25 Spruce St 131.98 Dec 8 1982 85.26 Tax Collector certified elementary teacher, l cer Dandy Don’s Fred Hall 6 2 Front SI 380 02 tified special education teacher. Call LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE Fred Mall 6 18 705 711 Second St 1429 01 BOROUGH OF KEYPORT after 5. 583 9322. A COMPLETE HOME MATAWAN-ABERDEEN ORDINANCE 1082 REGIONAL SCHOOL DISTRICT CLEANING SERVICE Arthur Jack 61 4 803 Edmunds Ave. 206.77 Arthur Jack 61 5 142 Herbert St 99 78 AN ORDINANCE AMENDING "AN Sealed proposals will be received by M erchandise ►Residential •Commercial ►Industrial Unknown Owner 77 3 1 Tenth St 78.48 ORDINANCE ESTABLISHING AS A the Matawan-Aberdeen Regional Jean Petrick 80 5 818 Tenth St, 352,00 PUBLICLY OWNED OR OPERATED School District Board of Education un F o r S a l e P.O. Box 82 Pauline Natarcola 82 3 1242 Florence Ave 760 95 UTILITY OR ENTERPRISE OF THE til 3:00 P.M., Tuesday, 12/14/82, at the Unknown Owner 86 4 1 Poole Avenue 42.52 BOROUGH OF KEYPORT THE office of the Business Administrator, Keansburg, N.J. 07734 SEWER SYSTEM IN SAID Administration Building. Broad and BOROUGH. REGULATING ITS H A RRIS W REATH CO. Wholesale 8. 1 (201) 787-9363 South Streets, Matawan. New Jersey Ebba Nelson 154 19.A Lorillard Ave 23.45 OPERATION AND USE, AND PRO for: retail wreaths $6.50; full covers $9.50. Ebba Nelson 154 20 407 Lorillard Ave 153.21 VIDING CHARGES AND RENTS ELECTRONIC WORK STATIONS Xmas trees. 57 E. Front St., Keyport. M 6 Starkey 106 13 State St 28.97 FOR SUCH USE AND FOR THE COL COMPUTER TRAINER * House Cleaning LECTION OF SAID CHARGES AND 739 3640 (opposite West Furniture). C Koelble 156 22 Central Ave 130 74 Specifications and other related bid * Carpet Cleaning Fred & Pauline Hall 167 1 1 504 Washington Ave 10*6.88 CONSOLIDATING THE WATER AND Firewood 25 pcs. for $5 . sewing SEWER SYSTEM OF THE documents may be obtained at the of * Window Cleaning Fred 8. Paulme Hall 167 16 819 Hwy 36 744.62 fice of the Business Ad machine, table model $50 ; water Fred Hall • 172 5 548 Clark Ave 549.44 BOROUGH OF KEYPORT AS ONE * Floor Waxing UTILITY" ministrator/Board Secretary, 9:00 pump with tank $50.. washina V Trmceri 172 8 Aum ack Ave 29.35 A.M. to 4:00 P.M. daily. The Board of machine $50. 264 2648. * Drapery Cleaning Fred Hall 172 9 555 Aumack Ave. 686 35 PUBLIC NOTICE Education reserves the right to accept Todd Ackerman 174 8 1205 union Ave. 668 72 or reject any or all bids. * Upholstery Cleaning 14 153 67 Public Notice is hereby given that Hammond draw bar M series organ 8< Arthur Jack Jr 182 701 Sydney Ave the foregoing Ordinance was duly December 8, 1982 Fred Hall 191 108. 1005 Union Ave 1170 22 bench $500.; 739 1557 (Fully Insured) adopted at a meeting of the M ayor and BRUCE M. QUINN Council of the Borough of Keyport, Board Secretary/Bus. Admin. Three Toyota Corolla car tires for Riordan Est 195 4 1 Jersey Ave 199 09 F or Information 741.91 N.J. held in Borough H a ll. M a in 5.88 safe, radials with rims $15. each. L 8. V. Leo 202 16 630 Lorillard Ave. Street, Keyport on November 16, 1982, 583 1522. and Free Estimates Fred Hall 203 20 630 Bayview Ave. 427.46 and the same shall fake effect accor Fred Hall 206 1 Prospect Ave 80 48 Clarinet 8. case, Bundy, like new, exc. Please Call ding to law. December 8, 1982 playing cond. $90. 566-4402 6 9 p.m. Fred Hall 213 !0 600 602 Union Ave 1075.34 MARGARET MONANARI, Recycle this newspaper. 217 14 817 Lorillard Ave 691.77 (201) 787-9363 Joseph Sembler 7 3 5 Borough Clerk Bumper pool table, golf clubs 8. new Fred Hail 218 22 308 Shore Rd 1078.05 bag. C ali 566-9174 after 6 p.m. THE INDEPENDENT Dec. 8, 1982 Page 27 Business Services A d v i c e C a r p e n t r y Contractors /■* •**•*■★***** * * * * * * * * * * LEGAL NOTICE WE 00 IT ALL BOROUGH OF KEYPORT I SARAH'S READINGS 5 C a r p e n t r y DEAL DIRECT WITH OWNER ORDINANCE larof cards & Psychic * No job too small r o o m a d d i t i o n ^ Rose F. Vena, Aberdeen 12-82 AM remodeling done a d d a n o t h e r AN ORDINANCE AMENDING p n e visit w ill give 5 basements bathrooms L E V F L CHAPTER IX "LICENSING OF K kitchen* j A B E R D E E N sons, Charles, Thomas and answ ers on Love, * ;• DORMERS DOGS” OF THE REVISED OR­ John, all of the township; C all Lou PORCHES A mass was celebrated DINANCES OK THE BOROUGH OF plealth & Business 7392285 Thursday at St. Joseph’s seven daughters, Rosem ary KEYPORT ADOPTED FEBRUARY 24 Hour License Answering Service NO. 3335S , Church. Keyport, for Rose Nichols, Marlene Longette, 12.1973 308 Sm ith Street Falco Vena, a Cliffwood and Ann Tier, all of the FINE INTERIOR TOTAL HOME IMPROVEMENT BE IT ORDAINED by the Mayor I Beach resident for 50 years, township, Louise Secondi, and Council of the Borough of Keyport Perth Am boy, N.J CORP. PAINTING & CARPENTRY who died Nov, 28 at Middletown, Connie Red­ that Chapter IX “ Licensing of Dogs” 4 4 2 - 9 8 9 1 15% DISCOUNT THROUGH 5 6 6 - 2 8 2 8 Bayshore Community mond, Tom s River, Shirley of the revised ordinances of the Borough of Keyport adopted February 331 Maple Place • Keyport Hackmann, Matawan, and Est. 25 years DECEMBER 31st I Hospital, Holm del. 12, 1973 is amended with reference to Box 20* • Matawan M s. Vena, 72, resided at N. Carol Currier, Keyport; the following paragraphs to be as LEN LORE C o n c o u r s e . seven brothers, John, follows: ¥ 533-2883 after 6 p.m. 1 '// C l e a n i n g She was born in the Matawan, Anthony, Union Section Parn. 9-2.5 Fees. The per­ Landscaping son applying for a license shall pay a S e r v i c e s I township. Beach, Carmen, Keansburg, fee of $6.00 together with $1.00 for the | A communicant of St. Joseph, Keyport, Danny, registration tag for each dog. The Joseph's Church, Ms. Vena Vancouver, Wash., and Pat­ same fees shall he charged for Ihe an­ R e c y c l e nual renewal of each license and was a member of its senior sy and Thomas, both of the COMPLETE LAWN SERVICE registralion tag except any renewal RUBBISH REMOVAL Firewood Sales, Sod Jobs 8. Lois citizens group. township; three sisters, applied tor after expiration of Iheprior BEN ’S CLEAN OUT SERVICE Cleared, Winter Clean-up. She was also a member of Mary Skorka and Dolores permit on January 3! shall pay an ad­ Residential, Industrial t Business T h i s Reasonable rates. ,the Ladies Auxiliary of the Ahlers, both of Holm del, and ditional $3 00 for ihe license fee The All types of rubbish removed. BENCO LANDSCAPING owner of any may, if the license I Cliffwood Volunteer Fire Virginia Yaczina, Wood­ Also boilers & furnaces. 583-1522 lag is mislaid, stolen, or lost, procure a 583-0836 | Co , t h e s e n i o r c i t iz e n s g r o u p bridge; 41 grandchildren; duplicate tag upon the payment of an of St. Bendict's Church, and 10 great-grandchildren. additional $1 90 Section 2 Para. 9-4 Disposition of She was buried at St. , Holmdel, and the Cliffwood Fees License fees and oilier moneys Beauty Services Miscellaneous Senior Citizens Club. Joseph’s Cemetery. collected or received under the provi­ Her husband, Thom as Sr., Funeral arrangements sion of this chapter, except registra­ tion Ing fees, shall be forwarded to the died in 1977. were under the direction of borough treasurer within 30 days after She is survived by three the Day Funeral Home, JUNK CARS BOUGHT collection or receipt and shall be plac cd in a special account separate from A TOTAL EXPERIENCE M A R L B O R O any of the other accounts of the HOLIDAY GIFT CERTIFICATES borough. The moneys shall be used for 1 Manicures, Pedicures, callous removal, too. Massages, AUTO W RECKERS Jean Tamburri, Matawan the following purposes only: collec­ ting, keeping and disposing of dogs 1 Facials, Sculptured Nails for Nail Biters, Waxing, etc. liable to seizure under this chapter, 591-1400 MATAWAN She was a member of the by Sonia Steinberg 870-0611 local prevention and control of rabies , Services were held yester­ Matawan Presbyterian anti-rabies treatment under the direc­ licensed electrolysis 583-3336 Church Club 60, and the Mon tion of the local board of health for any TV REPAIR day at the Basilian Fathers 4 6 2 - 5 4 6 9 of Mariapoch, Aberdeen, for mouth Mineral and Gem person known to have been or Stereo Radio - Tape Piayeis suspected of having been exposed to Jean A. Tam burri, who died Club, Long Branch. Colfax Television Service rabies; all other purposes prescribed Sunday at Bayshore Com­ Surviving are her hus­ by the statutes of New Jersey govern­ 41 Broad Street Keyport, N.J m unity Hospital, Holmdel. band, John J.; a son, Carl J., ing Die subject; and the administra­ tion of the provisions of this chapter. All work guaranteed Old Bridge; three daughters, Electrolysis Mrs. Tam burri, 71, resided Any unexpended balance remaining in 2 6 4 -1 8 6 8 Dolores Silvestri, Keyport, Ihe special account shall bo retained at 12 Eisenhow er Ct. She w as Carol Granato, Morgan, and therein until the end of the third fiscal active in local politics, Barbara, Aberdeen; two year following, and at the end of each fiscal year thereafter, there shall be P a i n t i n g brothers, Walter Martone, ELECTROLYSIS BY Born in Stamford, Conn., transferred from the special account & P a p e r i n g she had lived in Jersey City Jersey City, and Michael lo the general funds of the borough any ITALIA and Marlboro before m oving Martone, El Monte, Calif.; amount then In the account which is iii to the borough 22 years ago. three sisters, Viola Selvag- excess of the total amount paid in dur­ Perm anent hair rem oval.,.® ing the last two fiscal years next A member of the Matawan gio, Josephine Conklin, and INTERIOR PAINTING preceding Free Consultation Republican Club, Mrs. Tam ­ Florence Selvaggio, all of The registration lag fee of $ 1.0 0 for W ALLPAPER HANGING] burri was a form er commit- Jersey City; 14 grandchil­ each dog shall lie forwarded within 30 days alter collection by the Clerk to teewoman for the County R e­ dren; and 8 great-grandchil­ free estimates the State Department of Health. publican Committee, and a d re n . sections Para. 9-5 1 Complaint; In­ $ 5 • off first Vi hour C A L L J O E Y form er welfare chairm an for Funeral arrangements vestigation; Report II shall be the du­ the County Federation of were under the direction of ty of the police department and the dog ...Y.i?j.t..}y.jih.this ad. B 739-3794 warden to receive and investigate the Bedle Funeral Home. SSSSSSSSSSSSS^- Republican Women, complaints against dogs. Call for appointm ent Section 4 Para 9-7 9 is added as follows: 739-3392 P ara. 9-7.9 required Rabies In­ plumbin9 - Charles F. Steiner, 77 oculation. All dogs kept in the borough are required lo he inoculated against T & J CONTRACTING MIDDLETOWN worked as a security guard rabies by a licensed veterinarian Plumbing & Heating Paneling, Plumbing, every three years. A mass was celebrated for the Port Monm outh office Proof of such inoculation shall be Tile Work, Painting Friday at St. M ary’s Church of the United Counties Trust presented upon application for a new and All Other Odd Jobs for Charles F. Steiner, a Co. He retired 10 years ago. dog licensc, or application for renewal of a dog license. Reasonable— Free Estimates retired banker, who died A communicant of St. Section 5. Para 9-8 Dog Bites, SCHANCK, INC. Joe 264 6797 Wednesday at Riverview Mary’s Church, he was a Where it has been determined by a Tony 739-1343 Hospital, Red Bank. fourth degree m em ber of the physician that a person has been bitten F U E L O I L Knights of Columbus, Vince by a doR, the individual, or his parent H e w a s 77. or guardian if he is a minor, shall im­ Lom bardi Council 6552. mediately notify the police. When the RUSSELL’S Born in Newark, Mr. HEATiNG & AIR CONDITIONING His wife, the form er Julia owner or keeper of any dog is notified PLUMBING Steiner moved to the by the police that the dog has bitten PLUMBING SPECIALTIES Kinney, died in 1976. A H EA TIN G township 16 years ago. He any individual or individuals, the KEROSENE Hot Water Heaters, He is survived by two sons, resided at 128 Brookside owner or keeper ol the dog shall comp­ Bathrooms, All Major Charles, Union Beach, and ly with the following procedures; Drive, Belford. and Minor Hepairs Robert, with whom he lived; Have the dog examined by a licens­ ed veterinarian within 12 hours if re­ 264-2100 REASONABLE RATES Before retiring from bank­ and four grandchildren. quired by the Health Officer. 366 Broad Street ing, he had worked at the He was buried at Mt. Have ihe dog kept in (|uarantine in Keyport, N.J, Fidelity Union Trust Co., O liv e t . Ihe owner’s home or at a kennel for a Newark, for 25 years, and Funeral arrangements period of ten days. At Ihe end of the ten days have the were under the direction of the Bank of Commerce, also dog re-examined by a veterinarian Newark, for nine years. the John F. Pfleger Funeral and a written report of the dog's slate W anted To Buy After that, Mr. Steiner H o m e . of health sent to the board of health. 787-8634 Section 6 Para 9-11 Violations; Penalty Any person who violates or 787-7381 who fails or refuses to romply with ^m m o nds Diam onds Diam onds Slate License -6658 section 9-2 ot this chapter shall tie Thomas Francis Cooney, 81 liable to a penally of not less than $15.00 nor more than $50.00 for each of­ fense, except that for the first offense, W e Buy Diamonds R e m o d e lin g MIDDLETOWN three great-grandchildren. the penalty shall be not less than $19.00 A mass was celebrated Interment was at Mt. Oli­ nor more lhan $50,00 For any other Highest Prices Paid R. D A N IE L M O R IN yesterday at St. Catherine’s vet Cemetery. violations of this chapter, the general Church for Thomas Francis The Day Funeral Home, penalty clause shall apply. CUSTOM LAMINATING Section 7 This ordinance shall take Cooney, a retired crane Keyport, was in charge of Designer kitchens, custom effect upon passage according to law operator, who died Sunday the arrangements. V a y r e w o o d j e w e l e r s wail units, buiit-ins, counter at Riverview Hospital, Red Public Notice — tops, vanities, resurfacing. COLONIAL PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER B a n k . 264-9017. 6 0 NOTICE is hereby given that the H e w a s 81. M. McKinslry, foregoing Ordinance was Introduced Born in Jersey City, Mr. KEANSBURG and passed on first reading on 34 AT LLOYD RD., MATAWAN December 7, 1982 and will be con­ 583-2000 Cooney had lived in Keans­ Services were held sidered for final passage and adoption BATHROOM REMODEL burg before moving to the ING, TILE WALLS, NEW Wednesday for Margaret at the regular meeting of the Mayor township in 1939. He resided U p h o l s t e r y TOILET, VANITY, VINYL M cKinstry, a retired factory and Council of the Borough of Keyport, Monmouth County, New Jersey, to be FLOOR $1,395.00 at Forest Avenue, E. Keans­ worker, who died Nov. 28 at b u r g . held at the Borough Hall, Main Street, LEN LORE 583-2883 Bayshore Community Keyporl, New Jersey on December 21. tJRNITURE UPHOLSTERED a lte r g He had worked for the Hospital, Holmdel. 1962 al 8:00 P.M. when objections, if Jersey Central Railroad in She w as 60. any. to the passage of same will be Foam Cut To Size»Bean Bags Jersey City. received Born in Kearny, Ms. Margaret Montanari G & S Mr. Cooney was a com m u­ McKinstry moved to the. 40.32 H assocks* Vin yls»Fabrics^ • F a b r i c s Borough Clerk nicant of St. Catherine’s borough two years ago. She Dec. 8, 1982 HOME IMPROVEMENTS C h u r c h . rAW Upholsterj Supplies WE DO IT ALL resided at 182 Sea Breeze His wife, the former W a y . No Job Too Small O cean P u z z l e Dolores Francht, died in She is survived by a sister, 1979. ' I HASSOCK SHO Remodeled bathrooms, Mary Rudnicki, with whom T h e o c e a n s m a y t u r n o u t t o kitchens, panelling, sheet He is survived by two s h e liv e d . be as complex as the at­ 741 Highway 35 671-0795 rock, general repairs and daughters, Rita Van Houten Burial was at N. Arlington mosphere. Fronts have been remodeling. Additions also. and M ary McClusky, both of C e m e t e r y . found moving through the M i d d l e t o w n Established 1922 Union Beach; a sister, Rita ocean depths. Great internal 264 -3 2 5 9 The John J. Ryan Home iCurtis, Little Neck, N.Y.; for Funerals was in charge waves have been detected four grandchildren; and of the arrangem ents. sweeping across the con­ tinental shelves.

i Page 28 THE INDEPENDENT Dec. 8, 1982 Shoppers warned to be careful in holiday buying

FREEHOLD plaint with the county con­ plaints with copies of all Affairs, Hall of Records, not posted his refund policy notified of his obligations. Shoppers should be careful sum er affairs office. docum ents supporting the al­ P.O. Box 1255, Freehold, or does not have warranties The best consum er protec­ when they buy m erchandise Monmouth County resi­ legations to the Monmouth N.J. 07728-1255. available, call the county of­ tion is to shop carefully, M s before the holidays, accord­ dents should send com­ County Dept, of Consumer If a Monm outh retailer has fice at 431-7900. He will be Siciliano says. ing to Em ilia M. Siciliano, county director of consum er a f f a i r s . “No one likes to get in­ volved in a dispute over the m isunderstanding of a store policy,” Ms. Siciliano says, “or waste time and money returning a package when the store does not give refunds, or experience any other unpleasant post-holi­ day occurrence because he or she neglected to shop -— * w i s e l y . ” Ms. Siciliano offers four rem inders for shopping dur­ ing the holidays: • Carry the advertisement of merchandise you plan to buy. By law, advertisers m u s t : State the retail selling price or price range of all sale m erchandise. Clearly indicate which items have special limita­ tions in price, quality, condi­ tion. or availablity. State if merchandise de­ picted is sold unassem bled Stock sufficient quantities to meel anticipated demand during the time period stated in the advertisement. Disclose the manufactur­ er’s name or merchandise trade nam e and the model or series number for any specifically advertised home — appliance. • Check the prices at the store before buying. Merchandise offered for retail sale must have the price clearly m arked with a stamp, tag, label, or sign either attached to the m er­ chandise or located where the merchandise is dis­ p l a y e d If individual items do not have the prices marked on each item, check your re­ ceipt and com pare the prices charged against the posted prices before you leave the s t o r e . • Check the store's refund p o lic y . Retailers are not required to give refunds or offer cred­ it or exchanges. But, they must post their policy on a sign attached to the mer­ chandise, on each cash regis­ ter or point of sale, at each ;— customer entrance, or so it can be clearly seen by a buyer from the cash regis­ te r. If the signs do not state the post-holiday deadline for re­ turns, ask the clerk to write on your receipt the final date with returns will be accept e d . Save all receipts. When purchasing a gift, try to keep as m uch inform a­ tion on the item 's price ticket as possible. This will facili­ tate a return or exchange if LUCKY one is needed. • Read warranties, Federal law requires retail ers to make warranties available to the custom er be fore he buys a product that costs m ore than $15. Compare warranties and the availability of service. A STRIKES warranty is only as good as , the company that stands be­ / lucky h in d it. Save sales receipts to STRIKE prove the date you bought the product. O f / f If a problem develops Also after a purchase, first AGAIN ■ "■< in discuss the matter calmly LOW TAR FILTERS soft with the person who sold you pack. the service. If that does not solve the T H E M O M ENT IS RIG H T FO R IT. problem, file a written com- ^ o i - v a v * .

F o r all your LUCKY STRIKE L S./M. F. T. MEANS FINE TOBACCO printin g needs; Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined Call That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health. The Independent Filters Box and Soft Pack: 12 mg. "tar". 1.0 mg. nicotine av. per cigarette by FTC method. 739-1010