Ill X h I n d e p e n d e n t

G a rb ag e co lle ction ta x to rise b y th re e cents

Aberdeen offers $5.9 million budget By David Thaler tion rate rose last year. The reserve de­ The cost of garbage collection will rise 1983 capital improvement appropriation. ABERDEEN clined from $1.1 million to $936,000. from $365,672 in 1983 to $473,000 this year. The largest capital improvement ap­ The municipal portion of the local proper­ The 1983 reserve was based on an an­ The increase was attributed to a 16 per­ propriation, $150,000 is for a new computer ty tax rate would remain at 86 cents per $100 ticipated collection rate of 90.43 percent. cent rise in the scavenger’s cost and a re­ for the Finance Dept. of,assessed valuation under a $5.9 million The actual collection rate last year, accord­ quest for a 200 percent increase in tipping The township’s seven-year-old mini­ budget introduced last night by the Town­ ing to the council, was 93.67 percent. fees at the county landfill. computer is “very inadequte to process tax, ship Council. The reserve in the 1984 budget is based on The water rate for Cliffwood and Cliff­ water utility, payroll, budget, licensing, But the township’s garbage collection tax an anticipated collection rate of 92.7 per­ wood Beach will not go up in 1984, the coun­ assessments and other data processing would rise by three cents, to 14 cents per $100 cent. cil said. Water for the other sections of the needs,” according to the budget report, of assessed valuation, according to a Duagei The total tax rate consists of the munici­ township is provided by the Aberdeen Muni­ “...the machine is breaking down constant- report issued by the council. pal levy, the county tax, the school levy, the cipal Utilities Authority. jy and Us) difficult to re-program due to The budget totals $5,284,454, an increase garbage tax, and the fire district tax. “It is anticipated that for 1984 there will unavailability of programmers.” of $183,000 over the 1983 total. To avoid a tax The school portion of the tax rate would be no need to raise the present water rate of The council plans to purchase a “single­ increase, the council applied $330,452 in sur­ rise by 12.9 cents under the Board of Educa­ $2.98 per thousand gallons,” the council said source computer with remote terminals” in plus to the budget. tion’s proposed $20.7 million budget. The in its budget report. ■ ■ several departments. Last year, the council applied $150,000 in county levy is not yet known. Because the The council. appropriated $328,000 for “Although the original capital outlay is surplus. township is divided into two fire districts, capital improvements, including $195,000 large,” the report states, “the payback in The council was able to reduce its reserve the rate varies from one section of the muni­ for the reconstruction of streets. The total increased efficiency, control, and produc­ for uncollected taxes because the tax collec­ cipality to another. represents an increase of $235,333 over the tivity will be obvious in a short time.” G row th in tax base, use of surplus help stabalize levy 15-cent decrease planned for rate ■ M iddletow n m unicipal tax unchanged By Judith McGee Feeney KEANSBURG By Judith McGee Feeney money and not raise taxes,” Committeeman The municipal tax rate would decrease by MIDDLETOWN Richard McKean said, “is that ratables 15 cents per $100 of assessed valuation under The municipal portion of the local proper­ have increased from $716.5 million to $754.5 a 1984 budget expected to be introduced to­ ty tax rate would remain at $1.07 per $100 of million since 1983.” night by the Borough Council. assessed valuation under a $19.7 million McKean’s assertion that the $38 million in­ Although the proposal would maintain budget introduced Monday by the Township crease was the result of his own campaign reductions in personnel for crossing guards Committee. efforts to “bring light to the situation in the and the Recreation Dept., it would provide The budget is $1.4 million higher than the assessor's office” drew criticism from funds for the Police Dept, to keep all of its 23 1983 total of $18.3 million. Republican committeemen. men, according to Borough Manager Ed­ Under the $1.07 rate, the owner of a house A backlog of assessments was McKean’s ward Weigand. assessed at $50,000 pays $535 in annual mu­ major issue last year as a Democratic can­ Orders to lay off some policemen were nicipal taxes. The total property tax rate didate for the committee. rescinded yesterday, Weigand said. also consists of the county levy and the The three Republicans, Mayor Robert Of the 11 policemen who had received pink school tax, Waller and Committeemen James Maher slips last month, two were to lose their jobs An increase in township ratables and an and Paul Linder passed a resolution com­ this Friday. The other nine were notified increase in the amount of surplus appropri­ mending Tax Assessor Barbara Clark, who they might lose their jobs April 13. ated as revenue enabled the committee to was hired last year, for “straightening out Although borough officials had said they maintain the tax rate. anything that needed to be straightened did not plan to eliminate alLll posts, they The committee is expected to adopt the out” in the office. had notified the officers in case some had to budget after a public hearing April 23. “The credit should go to Dorothy Dorsett, be laid off. “One reason we were able to spend more who brought the matter to our attention, and The borough has also decided to keep the to Barbara Clark,” Maher said. “No credit John F. Kennedy Community Center open at all should go to Mr. McKean.” until June for programs which have already Budget offered, But, McKean continued to call for an in­ started, Weigand said. dependent audit of past practices in the of­ Under the budget proposal, the tax rate would decrease from $1.66 to $1.51 per $100 fice “to find out how much (in taxes) we RICHARD McKEAN Hazlet tax rate m issed.” of assessed valuation. “I don’t think it’s over,” McKean said. The proposed tax levy of $8.1 million is The owner of a house assessed at $50,000 The committee examined practices in the $400,000 more than the 1983 levy of $7.7 would pay $755 in annual municipal taxes, a to go up 5 cents assessor’s office several months ago and is million. decrease of $75. “It’s really a bare-bones budget,” Bv Susan C. Mysak expected to release a “white paper” next Also increased by $400,000 is the amount of Weigand said. “There’s no fat anywhere. HAZLET month explaining the situation and recom­ surplus being appropriated as revenue to We’ll need a lot of hoping and praying to get The Township Committee has introduced mending improvements. the budget. The committee proposes using by with it for the year.” a $4.8 million municipal budget which will Township Attorney Peter Carton, who was $2.4 million in surplus as revenue and leav­ Last year, the municipal tax rate in­ increase the tax rate by five cents. asked to prepare the paper, said Monday he ing $2.5 million in surplus. In 1983, the com­ creased by 33 percent. Campaigning on the The municipal portion of the tax rate vyill will present a draft to the committee April 2. mittee used $2 million in surplus as revenue. need to reduce taxes, the Keansburg Tax­ be 80 cents per $100 of assessed valuation. Of the $19.6 million budget total, $305,000 payers and Civics Assn. led a recall of four Mayor Paul Stallone said the budget is “a would provide down payments for $6 million Other sources of revenue, including state of the five councilmen in November. Four fair and equitable compromise that reflects in capital projects. Capital down payments and federal aid, are increasing by $625,341 to association members were elected to the the needs of the community as well as the appropriated in the 1983 budget totaled $9,172,783. • council in their place. ability of payment by the taxpayers.” $220,000, according to Township Auditor Ron Committeeman Henry Pekarsky added Burgess of Seaman, Seaman, and Oslislo, Among the 18 capital projects included in Councilmen hammered out the budget that it is one of the lowest tax rates in the Perth Amboy. the budget are expansion of the public works proposal Monday, Weigand said. The council saved $21,000 by eliminating county. The budget also includes $3.2 million for building on Kanes Lane, the purchase of a five crossing guards, he said, and more was “By maintaining a stable tax rate year debt service, an increase of only $8,000 over new telephone system, and the widening of after year,” he said, “we avoid the large in­ 1983. Holland Road. saved in reductions in the Recreation Dept. creases other towns have been experienc­ ing.” Pekarsky, committee finance chairman, Holmdel school tax rate to decline by 6.5 cents added that the budget is “well managed because it has been consistent through the IIOLIWDKL increase in ratables • premiums the jump was caused by an ab­ years.” ' The Board of Education Monday adopted normally high claim rate in 1982-83, when a The proposed budget, he said, is within the Superintendent of Schools William Sat/ single claim amounted to approximately a $9,326,280 budget for the 1984-85 school noted Monday at a public heat ing on the state’s five percent spending cap. year. . $97,000, Satz said. The premiums should The $4,828,696 budget represents an in­ budget that in previous years the board has drop again if there is a normal claim t.rend crease of $420,009 over last year’s budget. If approved by voters on April 3, the given a high estimate for anticipated-tax in­ in 83-84, he added. The reserve for uncollected taxes is budget would reduce the school portion of creases to “maintain credibility” with The capital outlay budget will decrease $277,674, up $71,981. It is based on a 97.6 per­ the local property tax rate by approximate voters. Last year, the board predicted an slightly Expenditures will pay for com­ cent collection rate. Iv 6.5 cents per $100 of assessed valuation 11.1 cent increase, but the actual tax hike puterized monitoring systems for heating The amount to be raised through taxation The 1983 rate was $1.97. amounted to seven cents and cooling the intermediate and high is $2,236,809, an increase of $169,726. Despite a $614,953 increase over the Satz said a $173,080 increase in the fixed schools. Both schools are totally electric and A public hearing on the proposed budget is 1983-84 budget, the school tax rate would charges portion of the budget wjis partially the new systems are expected to provide a scheduled for April 4 decline because of an estimated $36 million due to a 47 percent rise in health insurance payback of $40,000. according to-Satz

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M ataw an Borough school board candidates debate S a v e O k ’P t in t in a Hurwitz, Cronin agree: Budget too high t.0 0 0 55 w * W .95 Sail 739-1010 lUcuf ' *■ ?? Oh*l Side. 7& 'liuUfuHtUitt 57 ‘Siaatf St. "Ktitfioti salary increase and insist on 0$ ti S*pitt4 S-J-%4 MATAWAN capping health benefits. Both borough candidates “There is no cap on bene­ for the Board of Education fits,” he said. “We have to said Friday that the pro­ pay them, no matter how 3/14 ■ 3/19 posed 1984-85 school budget high they go.” Dearborn Farms is too high. Hurwitz said he could not The candidates, Irwin state that the contract settle­ THIS WEEKS SPECIALS Hurwitz of Poets Drive and ment would have been differ­ Pearl Cronin of Main Street, ent if he had remained on the spoke before the Matawan board. Republican Club. - Hurwitz lost his bid for a Young Tender Ms. Cronin said that the Strictly Fresh * full term to Robert Hesse, Florida 09 school budget continued to Grade “A” 1 Doz. who voted against the settle­ String Beans 5 9 < go up despite a steady de­ ment. JUMBO EGGS cline in enrollment in recent Ms. Cronin noted that the Sno-White Super Sweet years. She blamed adminis­ board is trying to save the Red-or Black trators for the increase, California 8 9 * nine-period day at the high Cauliflower 9 9 * Grapes stating that they don’t care school. MRTA President Ma­ about school taxes because rie Panos is fighting for the Vine-Ripe they do not reside in the IRWIN HURWITZ PEARL CRONIN Golden Yellow nine-period day, she said, on­ Sweet “ N” Juicy Ripe . district. competitive bids, Ms. Cronin Q Q c 3 lb./18 9 < The MRTA won 8.5 percent ly because she wants to save Strawberries Bananas Ms. Cronin also criticized said, the superintendent told salary increases for each teachers’ jobs. what she said were exces­ her that the administrator year of the contract. The district has been or­ All-Purpose sive salary increases for ad­ ^ Introducing IntrnHnf'inn ““Mama Mama MMia” ia” Product*:Products ’ 101b. bag responsible for the purchase “That’s done,” Hurwitz dered by the state to length­ Eastern Shore ministrators, stating that had been given a reprimand. Grated Romano Cheese "j 9 9 8 o z f c< ■j 49 said. “There’s nothing we en each high school period to OTATOES Dr. Kenneth Hall, superin­ But the minutes of the can do about that this year, Whole Milk . 4Q 40 minutes. The high school Ricotta Cheese I 15oz. e -: tendent of schools, earns meeting “reflected the exact or next year, or the third now divides its schedule into $70,000 annually and two of opposite” of what Hall had year.” nine 36-minute periods. his top assistants earn said at the meeting, she When he served on the Responding to the state’s $53,000 each. charged. board in 1982-83, he said, the order, the board decided to DEARBORN FARMS She charged that sod had The high school athletic board had decided to give no divide the day into eight been purchased for the high fields were rehabilitated last more than a seven percent (Continued on Page 24) school football field last summer with volunteer la­ Rt. 35, Holmdel summer without competitive bor provided by parents. bids. Hall has said that the cost of “Sod for the first field pro­ the project would have been ft ftf t ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft f tf t ft ft ft ftft ft ft ject was purchased for substantially higher if the $6,000,” she said. “We were work had been awarded to a *1 H W Y . 3 5 told that was the lowest price contractor. we could get. Yet, the same Hurwitz said that the pri­ HAZLET amount of sod was pur­ mary reason for the budget chased for the second field increase in the face of a N E X T T O project for less than $6,000.” declining enrollment is the l $ A V E » O N When she attended a meet­ three-year contract the RICKELS ing of the board’s facilities board negotiated last fall committee and asked Hall with the Matawan Regional about the failure to obtain Teachers Assn. _ ' $ A L E .

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H urw itz O ff the R ecord/D avid Thaler e n d o rsed Learning to swallow pills comes later We endorse Irwin Hurwitz for the Mata­ wan Borough seat up for election April 3 in For the past month, my family has been My youngest sister has an even more the Matawan-Aberdeen Regional School elaborate routine. She also grinds the pill in District. celebrating my youngest sister’s recovery from Hodgkins Disease. a spoon, but she covers it with chocolate Usually, we do not endorse school board Technically, I guess, no one recovers syrup. Moreover, she cannot swallow that candidates until the final week of the cam­ from Hodgkins, which is a form of cancer. concoction unless every granule of the pill is paign. But in this case, we are familiar with covered by the syrup. If one granule is visi­ both candidates. Moreover, their first for­ He goes into remission. But the percentage of Hodgkins patients who remain in remis­ ble, she won’t be able to get it down. ' mal debate, held before the Matawan Bor­ sion has been impressively high for the past To avoid going through this routine, she ough Republican Club Friday night, only decade, so there is just cause for celebra­ and I always ask a doctor prescribing medi­ emphasized the differences between them. tion in our family. cine if the prescription is available in liquid Ms. Cronin’s campaign is aimed at resi­ My youngest sister’s bout with Hodgkins form. We can swallow virtually any liquid, dents’ dissatisfaction with high taxes. She is has taught us a few things. One is that we no matter how vile. Give us a cherry- focusing her criticism on school ad­ can no longer call her the baby of the fami­ flavored pill, and we’ll choke. ministrators, particularly Superintendent of ly. I always thought it was more than reas­ Injections never bothered me, but until Schools Dr. Kenneth Hall, but she is not of­ onable to refer to her as my baby sister, be­ fering any constructive alternatives. last year, my sister would faint at the sight cause she came along 20 years after I was of a needle. It took us awhile to realize that She criticizes, for example, the board’s born. She is, in fact, only two years older she fainted at the sight of a needle, because willingness to consider retaining the nine- than my son. she usually fainted before she saw one. The period day at the high school. It is, she says, But the social workers at Sloan Kettering, sight of a doctor was enough to do it. only an attempt by Marie Panos, president which is to cancer what Ronald Reagan is to That, too, said the people at Sloan Ketter­ of the Matawan Regional Teachers Assn., to the Republicans’ hopes of retaining control ing, was a phobia. They were concerned be­ preserve teachers’ jobs. of the White House, made it clear that call­ cause my sister’s treatment called for self­ ing her my baby sister has caused prob­ administered chemotherapy. They not only Ms. Panos is interested in saving teach­ lems. It explains, they said, why she is ers’ jobs, and saving the nine-period day expected her to remain conscious in the face afraid of doctors and injections and why she of injections, they expected her to inject the would give a reprieve to seven teachers. But can’t swallow pills. she is offering something of value in ex­ needle. I can’t swallow pills either, and no one in The family immediately rallied around change for those seven jobs. A clause in the my family ever referred to me as his baby MRTA contract could require the board to her. “I thought they taught you to swallow brother. Perhaps that’s because I don’t them,” I said. pay $250,000 a year in overtime to high have any older siblings, but the point is that “She’ll never do it,” we said. school teachers if the high school reverts to “Not yet,” she said. “That comes next.” my status of first-born didn’t protect me But, she did do it. Not easily, but she did By this time, she was grinding a pill into a an eight-period day in September. Ms. Pan­ from the pill-swallowing phobia. do it. os has said she might be willing to forego the spoon. When she finished, she began cover­ Not being able to swallow pills is a phobia, For her achievement, she became the ing it with syrup, ever so carefully spread­ overtime pay if the nine-period day is re­ according to the people at Sloan Kettering. star in a videotape produced by Sloan Ket­ tained. ing the chocolate back and forth. Michelan­ It is also a pain in the neck. Someone who tering for use by other hospitals. I saw the gelo took fewer pains in sculpting David’s Saving the seven teaching positions would can swallow pills just pops the tablets in his tape for the first time last weekend, and im­ features. cost the board an estimated $140,000 a year. mouth, takes a few gulps of water, and goes pressive as it was, I was disappointed. “Are you sure you don’t want some apple If that amount is deducted from the $250,000 on to something else. People who like to I have no immediate need to give myself sauce?” I asked. in overtime pay it might incur, it appears to show off don’t bother with the water. They injections. But learning to swallow, pills “No,” she said. “It only works with have an opportunity to save $110,000—while just pop the pill in their mouth and swallow. would be a great help. It would, for exam­ chocolate syrup.” creating the longest teaching day in the People like my baby—make that, young­ ple, save a considerable amount of orange “I decided not to call you my baby sister state. That’s more teaching for less money e st-siste r and I have to go through all kinds juice and apple sauce. from now on,” I told her. than it otherwise would have to spend. of machinations to get the pills down. I The videotape depicted only my sister’s “I still need the chocolate syrup,” she Ms. Cronin suggested Friday night that dissolve pills in orange juice or grind them conquest of her needle phobia. After we had said. - administrators don’t care how high the up in a teaspoon and cover them with apple watched the tape, we went into the kitchen. She did promise that when she learned budget goes because they don’t live in the sauce. I generally do this when no one is “Do you have any chocolate syrup?” how to swallow pills in one piece, she would district. That is ridiculous. And not entirely looking, because it’s embarrassing to ex­ Terri asked. teach me the technique. true. Where a school administrator lives has plain how I reached age 43 without learning “Sure,” I said. “Why?” I’ve waited this long. I can wait a few nothing to do with his performance. The to swallow a pill. “I have to take my pills,” she said. months longer. board secretary lives in the district, and ^ while his performance has been out­ standing, it is not related to his residency. Ms. Cronin also implied that the board —L etters To The E ditor — might not have granted the MRTA an 8.5 presented to an impartial board, not to those percent salary increase if it had retained the K idzus endorses C ronin board. This causes a problem when it comes who may gain from this nepotism. I per­ professional negotiator it used in 1976-78. to voting on any issue where a conflict shows sonally have nepotism insofar as my Ms. Cronin neglected to say that the negoti­ Sir: . up. children are concerned. You see, my ator’s fees totaled more than $100,000 in The Matawan-Aberdeen budget passed by In the Township you have four new can­ children go to this system and I would like to 1977, the year that the district set the a vote of 7-2. Mr. Robert Hesse and myself didates running for the board. Listen to see some favors granted to them insofar as dubious record of the longest teachers’ voted against it. them. Decide who is best. a better education and safer schools. strike in the county’s history. Since 1972 the budget has increased over We must have a board who will direct the $10 million dollars in 12 years. superintendent and his staff that they must Futhermore, I believe that my election is Ms. Cronin has been involved in communi­ What has all this money done for educa­ do better than what is going on now. If that immaterial. I would be more than satisfied ty activities for many years, and we recog­ tion? Nothing! We still have low scores and can’t be accomplished, then we must find to see a clean sweep by candidates who have nize the interest she has taken and the many learning problems. Our ad­ ways to replace them. the interest of both the children and the tax­ energy she has devoted to the borough. But ministrators and teachers are very well School taxes are getting out of hand. payers at heart. the board does not need another nay-sayer. paid. Michael F. Kidzus (Continued on Page 5) Mr. Hurwitz impressed us during the brief I know of a superintendent in N.J. who I 23 Ravine Drive time he served on the board in 1982-83. He is was told earns $56,000 a year who has 46 Matawan both thoughtful and independent. He agrees schools and a student population of 31,000. that the budget is too high and says that if it Spending more money on education is not C andidates opinion is rejected by voters, he will not support any the answer. The only ones who benefit by I n d e p e n d e n t 4 attempt to appeal a cut. this tremendous increase are the teachers Sir: He favors eliminating high school courses and the administrators. Salaries are getting I am a candidate for the school board, and if they do not attract adequate enrollment, out of hand. Just what is a teacher, prin­ I would like to voice my opinion for the peo­ . Publication No. (L'SPS 97K-920) and he wants to explore the possibility of cipal, or superintendent worth? ple of the Matawan-Aberdeen School eliminating some vocational courses that At the rate the salaries are going I predict District. Published every Wednesday are no longer subsidized by state or federal that the high school principal in 10 years will Recently, I discovered that some by grants. make $80,000. The superintendent will make members of the present board have families who are presently working in the educa­ Monmouth Communications Mr. Hurwitz is an attorney with extensive about $130,000. We must have board members who can tions! system. How can these people vote on 81 Broad St. experience in labor negotiations, experience budget and contract questions when their which would be valuable on the school say no and insist or direct the ad­ Keyport, N.J. 07735 ministrators to improve the educational own families are involved with cuts in both board. contract and budget? 739-1010 Perhaps most important, Mr. Hurwitz, by system or get out. Board members should be held responsi­ When I discovered that an 8.5 percent Editor and Publisher virtue of his reasonableness and indepen­ raise has already been established in the dence, would be a conciliatory force on a ble to the taxpayer. David Thaler newr contract, my suspicions of this conflict board which has become badly polarized. I have asked one of our state officials to in­ were confirmed. I believe that some high Advertising Manager Ms. Cronin, by virtue o f her alliance with troduce a bill to recall board members. political official within the township were in­ board members Michael kidzus and Robert They can recall politicians so why should Roger Dunn volved with this flagrant nepotism. T h fo Hesse would tend to divide the board even a board member be exempt, even myself. practice was not allowed up to about two Mail Subscription sn.tm further. I urge the taxpaying citizens in Matawan to vote for Mrs. Pearl Cronin. I cannot sup­ years ago. It has now become policy due to a port Mr. Irwin Hurwitz. Back in 1982 he was change in board rules. How far this practice appointed to the board by the Township goes is beyond my ken. A n d y t a k e s Board Members, against the wishes of the I wish I could delve further into this .lat­ Borough Board Members. ter of both administration and >c rd unannounced vacation His biggest mistake was, when he voted members who gain monetary advantage If you didn’t find .Andy Indy in the March 7 with the Township Board Members to do because of their position but, roadblocks are issue of Hie Independent, don’t blame yourself. away w ith Board Committees. For one year placed to anyone who asks questions on The Independent iS not liable for errors in Blame us. We forgot to put him in the paper. the board did not have committees. This these matters. advertisements beyond the cost of the But he’s in this issue. If you find him this week, gave more control to the administrators. If the town of Aberdeen is to have any say space occupied by the eirror. Notification you may win a free dinner for two at the Every board of education that I know of in their tax structure, I believe that 11 can­ of an error must be made in writing within Islanders, Matawan’s popular restaurant which has committees. Even our local government didates should pledge prior to election that one week of publication. features Polynesian and Chinese cuisine. has committees. no member of their family will ever be in­ Postmaster: Send Form 3579 Each week Andy is hidden in an advertise­ Because of this, Mr. Robert Hesse, won volved with the system. I further state that to: The Independent ment. Readers who find him can fill out the entry the election and we now have our commit­ those candidates who are connected in any . P.O. Box 81 blank on Page 3 and mail it to Hie Independent. tees. With a new board we should be in a way with the system should either resign or Keyport, N.J. 07735 A winner is drawn from the entries correctly stronger position. have the members of their family who are SECOND-CLASS POSTAGE PAID AT identifying the ad in which the cartoon character involved with the system resign. Candidates for the school board should not K E Y P O R T , N .J. 07735 , is hiding. have any conflict of interest if elected to the Questions of budget increases should be

A THE INDEPENDENT March 14, 1984 Page 5 TO \ Bank prom otes STlTbUlJVBPOST « \ L etters To The E ditor T h o m p s o n (Continued from Page 4) home might be one approach. Alternatively, we could think in terms of spending per MATAWAN I feel that we have administrators who pupil in 1984 dollars, which would rise no Marilyn R. Thompson has N ew O w nership! seem more interested in their own personal faster than general inflation from here. been promoted at Franklin welfare than in the welfare of our children Spending per pupil in this district has ap­ State Bank to assistant or the system as a whole. We should be able proximately tripled in the past eight years, secretary, manager of data to make reasonable cuts in various “make- while general inflation was only 75 percent services. work programs” so that a same situation over the same period. In her new position, she Smocking O f f such as the one that occurred in the Oranges will be responsible for ad­ 82V Main Street does not occur (with the loss of 55 teachers Cost Allocation—There are several points ministration of the I/O con­ 2 because of consolidation of schools). to be made here. First, we should lobby hard trol, transit, and data ser­ Matawan, New Jersey 07747 I believe that the school system needs to have the state and federal government vices departments. more emphasis on basic education rather pay us in full for the cost of complying with She previously was Book­ .than more for board members whose their mandates outside the regular educa­ keeping Dept, supervisor. \ H ours:10-5 M on.- Sat!) "families are involved with the educational tion area. This is a matter of both fairness Ms. Thompson has been em ­ system. I ^lso believe that political ties to and discipline. Why shouldn’t the politicians ployed by Franklin State various organizations with the community who legislate the mandates also be required Bank for i6 vears. (201)583-4370 __ - should be terminated by the board and ad­ to vote the taxes to pay for compliance? ministrators as soon as possible. If the At the local level, most people do not voters think my position is correct, I hereby realize that only 25-30 percent of the pledge to do away with these immoral acts households in most towns have any children but, I cannot do it alone. I need the voters to in the school system. Those that have at decide that the candidates who pledge to do least one child in the system get substantial­ THE INCREDIBLE away with this system are also elected. ly more in educational services than they The time is coming when this system must pay in taxes, while the majority that do not realize that with declining enrollments, they get very little for their money. To the extent must make sure that our children receive that there are programs and services that 11% FIXED-RATE full benefit from an academic point of view lend themselves to charging the specific rather than increased benefits from “carpet families that benefit from them, we should baggers” who just line their pockets with move in that direction. Two examples that MORTGAGE our hard earned money. We must help our come to mind are driver education and bus­ children get the best possible education to ing. Driver education is readily available in earn their way in the world. A course in the private marketplace at reasonable cost, FOR OCEANFRONT OR Latin might be fine to save a position, but a and the parents of children about to reach course in Latin although worthwhile for driving age should pay for it. Adults who many children is not as of now a necessity ride buses to work pay fares that cover at for academic advancement. We need a least 60 percent of the cost of that service. It more realistic approach which is not biased does not seem unreasonable to ask parents by the nepotism of the current board and ad­ of children who ride buses to school to ministrators. directly pay a comparable percentage of the Bernard Starr actual cost. The key justification for this ap­ 27 Drexel Lane proach is that in a free market economy, Aberdeen resources are most efficiently allocated when the user of a product or service pays M oral issue raised its cost directly. Program priorities and execution—The Sir: core of what any school district does is in­ The prosecutor’s recent statement that struction. In its broadest terms, the current Vincent Indelicato is guilty of no violations expense portion of the school budget has two of the law is no surprise. The only surprise is major pieces—instruction and everything that it took him so long to come'to that con­ else which is there to support the instruction clusion. There is no law that says someone effort. To get a clear picture of just how we cannot buy property valued at $66,500 for on­ are allocating our effort, it is most ap­ ly $350, as long as no one else bids higher. If propriate to look at instruction spending as the prosecutor’s office had investigated the though it were the whole pie. In Matawan- previous Borough Council for approving the Aberdeen, the 1984-1985 proposed budget sale, I am sure the same conclusion of no provides $12.2 million for instruction out of a violation of the law would most likely be $20.6 million total. The $12.2 million includes RIVERFRO NT LIVING. reached. However out of this whole mess, a pro-rata share of employees’ benefit costs some questions need to be asked: plus the amount we spend for tuition to other 1. Why did the former council reject as districts (purchased instruction). The total much as a $12,000 bid for other vacant instruction budget breaks down as follows: borough property and then in Mr. In- elementary regular, 32.8 percent; junior delicato’s case accept $350 or only 1/200 of high school regular, 12.3 percent; high the assessed value as the sale price? school regular, 23.5 percent; special educa­ 2. Is it proper for people in the same ad­ tion, 10.8 percent; adult education, 2.6 per­ ministration to okay a sale at 1/200 of cent; remedial education and activities, 14 assessed value to one of their own percent; and tuition to other districts, 4 per­ associates, in this case the former borough cent. I wonder why we are spending scarce manager, after they have set a precedent by resources on adult education unless it is self­ turning down more money for other borough supporting. If it is not, I think the extensive property? facilities at nearby Brookdale Community 3. It is the opinion of the prosecutor’s of­ College afford adults ample opportunity to fice that no state law was broken by this further their education at very modest cost. transaction; however, if the prosecutor’s of­ It also appears that we are spending a lot for fice were to make a judgement in a moral remedial reading and math. With all the re­ court and not a legal determination, what do cent advances in the capabilities of low-cost you think the outcome would be then? personal computers and educational soft­ Citizens should understand that the coun­ ware, are we doing everything we can to cil is in a real sense the protector and perform this critically important mission in trustee for the public assets of the communi­ the most cost-effective manner possible? Now available is a long-forgotten interest rate of 11% for either ty. It was Eileen Lloyd, Robert Currie, As company after company learned in the first or second home buyers, and the mortgage is fully assumable George Kaufmann and Anna Roese who last several years, there are always ways to for the first two years. It’s available now at Sandpebble, the veiy made this dubious sale possible. Was this in improve product quality and reduce costs successful condominium community on Hutchinson Island in the best interests of the community or in the by working smarter, not harder. We should Stuart. These fixed-rate, 11% mortgages with 20% down are for best interest of the former Borough Hall cli­ be alert to every possible opportunity to luxurious 2 bedroom/2 bath apartment homes overlooking the que? work smarter. ocean or the majestic Indian River. The question is not a legal one, but a . Management efficiency—The district Sandpebble residents also enjoy their own tennis courts, moral one, and no amount of clearance by management’s efficiency or inefficiency the prosecutor’s office can sav that our swimming pools, barbecue facilities, jogging and bike path, a will manifest itself in the proportion of the Community Center on a lake, and free boat slips on the Indian former representatives in this instance total budget that goes for non-instruction voted in the best interest of the citizens they items. This covers everything from ad­ River. were pledged to protect and represent. ministration to operation and maintenance We’ve been saying the location is rare and the time is right. While Vincent Indelicato touts his legal in­ to pupil transportation. In budget accoun­ Now it’s better than ever with 11% financing. Call collect today. nocence, the moral cloud still hangs over the ting terms, these are the 2000 series ac­ (305)225-1600. heads of those involved. counts plus capital outlays and debt service. Albert J. Reid Approximately 41 percent of our budget is in This offer will be discontinued at the developer’s President these non-instruction items. I do not know discretion without notice. Keansburg Taxpayers and Civic Assn. how this compares to other districts, but it strikes me as high. K ey school issues The fact that the district is spread across Riverfront from I . I l l Oceanfront from seven buildings probably makes operation Sir: and maintenance as well as administration $148,000 $19500° As we strive for excellence in the more expensive than it would be if we had Matawan-Aberdeen school system, there fewer but larger buildings. are four key issues that we need to focus on. Conclusion—Since money is the constrain­ T he location is rare.) T he tim e is , w l They are ability to pay, cost allocation, pro­ ing resource, it is imperative that we work gram priorities and execution, and manage­ as smartly as possible in all phases of the 2601 N.E. Ocean Boulevard k J U ment efficiency. Let’s examine each in district’s operation in order to optimize our some detail. Hutchinson Island, Stuart, Florida 33494 available resources. I would also add that if Collect (305) 225-1600 Ability to pay—It is clear that every cuts are necessary, I do not think it is wise to education program benefits someone and firl Another Florida Community by starve the whole instruction effort by skimp­ Sfl Zaremba Communities. Inc. has a constituency. It is also likely that ing on supplies or degrading the learning at­ there are many programs that some people mosphere by underspending on main­ would like to see either started or expanded. Typical terms; Price $160,000. Down payment $32,000 (20%). Mortgage tenance and housekeeping or by putting too of $128,000 payable in 84 equal monthly principal and interest payments Money is the constraining resource. In light many children in a classroom. It would be of that reality, the Board of Education better to eliminate some programs entirely of $1,218.99 at 11% interest with a balloon payment at the end of seven should really try to make a definitive and achieve excellence in what remains that years. Annual percentage rate is 11%. 3% origination fee and closing judgment as to just how much we should be to spread ourselves too thinly and risk costs. Prices subject to changa prepared to spend for education. Perhaps diluting the quality of the overall program. setting a ceiling on the property tax as a Barry Carol This offer is void in states where prohibited by law, including New York. 978&-200 percentage of the true market value of the Aberdeen Township Page 6 THE INDEPENDENT March 14, 1984 W ia it n r n se

The Independent’s Associates, Shrewsbury, streets. The program will be The reading of the Megil- The Monmouth Jewish Sin­ Eckankar will sponsor a “What’s' Happening” col­ which provides services to presented by Marion Pe- lah, marking the beginning gles is sponsoring a bus trip free lecture on “Experienc­ umn is provided as a free children up to age 8 who seux, the club’s public af­ of the Jewish Purim festival, to the Playboy Club, Atlantic ing Freedom in Your Life” public service to the com­ have had difficulty walking, fairs chairman. The nomi­ will begin at 7:10 p.m. at City. A bus will depart a at 8 p.m. at Matawan Re­ munity. Any organization in­ talking, thinking, playing, or nating committee will pre­ Congregation Bet Tefilah, noon from the YM-YWHA, gional High School, Atlantic terested in having an event growing. Tickets to the sent a slate of officers. 479 Lloyd Rd., Aberdeen. Tennent Road and Route 79, Avenue. For more informa­ appear in this column must dance are $20 per person. Noisemakers will be distrib­ Marlboro, and return at 9 tion: 750-1234 or 566-3197. submit the information Music will be provided by “Tax Savings and Your uted to children, who are p.m. The cost is $10, and before 5 p.m. Friday for the Jerry Pashin and Music Savings Dollar” is the sub­ asked to wear costumes. each passenger will receive publication. Row Band and a disc jockey, ject of a program to be pre­ $5 in coins, a $5 foods coupon, Johnny One Note. For more sented at 7:30 p.m. at the The Holmdel School Music and a $5 deferred coupon. Wednesday, information: Vincent Panet- Matawan-Aberdeen Library, Assn. will hold a flea market For more information: March 21 The Bayshore Recreation ta (583-2055) or Joseph 165 Main St. The program 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. at the high 462-8304 (evenings) or Center, a facility of the Mid­ Spinelli (566-7136). will be presented by Louise school, Crawfords Corner 462-9110 (days). dletown Recreation Dept., Road. Proceeds will go to the Mowder of Prudential Bache The Open Door of the will sponsor an April 30 bus Securities, Red Bank. Areas high school band. Purim services will be trip to Atlantic City. A bus Bayshore Area is sponsoring Wednesday, to be covered inlcude tax- held at 8:30 a.m. at Con­ a bus trip to Atlantic City to­ will depart from the center free investments, tax- gregation Bet Tefilah, 479 at 9 a.m. and return at 7 p.m. March 14 day. A bus will depart at 8 deferred investments, and Lloyd Rd., Aberdeen. A a.m. from Red Bank and at The cost is $15, and each par­ tax-switching vehicles. Ad­ special Purim seuda (meal) ticipant will receive $10 in 8:30 a.m. from Hazlet. The Today is the deadline to mission is free. To register: will be served at 4 p.m. cost is $12. Each passenger quarters and $7 in coupons. 583-9100. Entertainment will be pro­ For more information: register for a March 25 bus will receive $10 in quarters trip to the Brotherhood vided at the seuda. Reserva­ and $7 in coupons. For more 787-1880. A program on divorce winery in New York. A bus tions can be made by calling information or reservations: mediation will be conducted 583-6262. will depart at 9:30 a.m. from at 7:30 p.m. at the Communi­ The Bayshore Senior Day 739-3963 or 583-0704. ■ The Bayshore! Recreation the Sayrewoods Shopping ty YMCA, 166 Maple Ave., Center will hold a St. Pat­ A Purim carnival will be Center, a facility of the Mid­ Center, Route 9 and Ernston The Congregation Beth dletown Recreation Dept., Red Bank. A fee of $2 will rick’s Day dance 9 p.m. to 1 held 1 to 4 p.m. at Temple Road. Sponsored by the Sun- a.m. at Corrigan Hall, 100 Shalom Sisterhood will hold will sponsor a flea market cover refreshment costs. Beth Ahm, 550 Lloyd Rd., a paid-up membership meet­ shiners, the trip includes Registration is required For Main St., Keansburg. Music Aberdeen. and craft sale May 12 at the lunch at Gasho’s. The cost is' ing at 8 p.m. at the syna­ center, Port Monmouth more information: 741-2504. will be provided by Father $20. For more information: Dino’s Band. A corned beef The Tal Farlow Quartet gogue, 186 Maple Ave., Red Road and Bray Avenue, E. 583-3804. Bank. Keansburg. Table space can A free pre-school vision dinner will be served. Ad­ will give a free jazz concert mission is $12 per person. from 3 to 5 p.m. at the County be reserved by calling screening program will be The Temple Beth Ahm Sis­ Library’s Eastern Branch, 787-1880 before April 20. The Dr. Irwin Kantor, a family held 9:30-11:30 a.m. and 1-3 terhood will hold a rummage Route 35, Shrewsbury. For fee is $7 for inside space and counselor and sociology pro­ p.m. at the the First Presby­ Bayshore Community Hos­ sale 9 a.m. to noon and 3 to 5 more information: 842-5995. $5 for outdoor space. fessor at Middlesex College, terian Church, Route 34, pital, Holmdel, will present p.m. at the temple, 550 Lloyd will speak on “Parent-Child, Matawan. The Matawan an Advanced Cardiac Life Rd., Aberdeen. Family Relationships” at Junior Woman’s Club and Support Provider Course to­ The Middletown Library is 8:30 p.m. at Congregation the N.J. Commission for the day and tomorrow at the hos­ Monday, seeking volunteers. Orienta­ Bet Tefilah, 479 Lloyd Rd., Blind will co-sponsor the pro­ pital. Hours are 8 a.m. to tion meetings for prospec­ March 19 Aberdeen. Admission is free. gram for children ages 3V2-5 4:30 p.m. Enrollment is lim­ Thursday, tive volunteers will be held years. ited. Pre-registration and a 10 to 11 a.m., 3 to 4 p.m., and March 22 Registration will open to­ $150 fee is required. For The Keyport Auxiliary to 7:30 to8:30p.m . Wednesday, more information: 739-5966. March 28, at the library, 55 day for the llazlet Recrea­ Bayshore Community Hospi­ New Monmouth Rd. Anyone tion Commission’s spring tal will meet at 8 p.m. at the pre-school classes. The Friday, The Monmouth County Dutch Reformed Church Byron Temple, a potter, interested in attending the will give a demonstration of classes for children ages 3-5 chapter of Widows or Widow­ house, Osborn Street. meeting is asked to call March 16 ers (WOW) will hold their his work from 1:30 to 4:30 671-3700. will be held twice a week for 10 weeks. Morning and after­ monthly meeting at noon at Anthony Mazzocci, former p.m. at Brookdale Communi­ ty College’s Creative Arts noon classes are available at the Knights of Columbus vice president of the Oil, Coast Guard Auxiliary A free workshop on hyp­ Center, Lincroft. Temple either of the township’s two Hall, Route 36, Keansburg. Chemnical and Atomic Flotilla 23 is planning two nosis will be held tonight at also will give a lecture at recreation centers. The pro­ Workers Union, will speak boating courses. Each will the Behavioral Services Cen­ Today is the deadline for on the Karen Silkwood case 7:30 p.m. Admission is free. meet once a week for 10 gram will begin March 26 ter of New Jersey, 70 Main and end June 7. Mary Lou reservations for an April 1 a t a meeting of the Mon­ weeks. A power boating St., Matawan. Reservations bus trip to Atlantic City. A mouth Countv Safe Energy The Matawan Woman's Vogler, a certified early edu- , are required and may be course will begin April 9, and bus will depart at 11:30 a.m. Alternatives Alliance. The Club Evening Membership cation teacher, is the pro-' made by calling Nancy Ger­ a sailboating course will from Mater Dei High School, meeting will be held at 8 Dept, will hold a Chinese gram director. For more in­ ber, development director, start April 10. Classes will be Cherry Tree Farm Road, p.m. at the Daily Register auction at 8 p.m. at the Lloyd formation: 739-0653. at 583-4445. held 8 to 10 p.m. at Mid­ New Monmouth. The return Building, Route 35, Shrews­ Road School cafeteria, Aber­ dletown High School North, deen. Doors will open at 7. A blood drive will be held trip will begin at 7:30 p.m. at bury. Admission is free. The Tindall Road. Registration “Home, Safe Home,” a Tickets, $2.50, can be pur­ 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. at Brook­ the Tropicana. The trip is Silkwood case was the basis fee is $6, and there will be a free program for senior citi­ chased at the door or by call­ dale Community College’s sponsored by the St. Mary’s of the movie “Silkwood,” nominal charge for text and zens, will be held 9 to 11 a.m. Theater Group. The cost is starring Meryl Streep. For ing 583-1209. materials. More information commons, Newman Springs at Bayshore Community Hos­ Road, Lincroft. $15, and each passenger will more information: 566-4652. about the sailboating course pital, 727 N. Beers St., Holm­ receive a $10 cash rebate. Dr. Charles Katz, director can be obtained by callng del. A discussion of the “Pos­ Free blood pressure For reservations: Rita of consultation and educa­ Eileen Cameron at 671-3556. itive Aspects of Growing The Matawan Woman’s screening will be available Young (787-9138) or Pat tion at the Children’s Psy­ For more information on the Older” also will be held. For Club will hold a program and from 12:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. at Thompson (787-3652). chiatric Center, Red Bank, power boating course: John more information: 739-5919 sandwich luncheon at 11:30 Nichol’s, Route 34, Aber­ will speak on “ Body Lan- Gamberzky (671-6361). or 739-1592. a.m. at the clubhouse, 199 deen. The screening is spon­ A nature program for Jackson St. The Social Ser­ huage and Other Cues to Personal Expression” at 10 March has been designat­ sored by the Monmouth Hy­ young children will be held vices Dept, will present a pertension Control Project. A St. Patrick’s Day dance from 10 to 11:30 a.m. at the program. a.m. at St. Mary’s Church, ed voter registration month will be held at 9 p.m. at the Colts Neck. Dr. Katz’s lec­ in all Monmouth County high Spermaceti Cove Visitor Holy Family School auditor­ Center, Sandy Hook. A park ture is part of St. Mary’s schools. Ann Flynn, county St. Joseph’s Office of ium, Route 36, Union Beach. Free blood pressure “Table Talk” series. Admis­ commissioner of registra­ Youth Ministry, Keyport, ranger will discuss the screening will be available The Greenshades Band will phenomenon of flying and sion is $3. To register: tion and superintendent of will present the second in a provide music, and Irish from 9 a.m. to noon at the 780-7343. elections, is supervising the series of workshops for par­ will compare a kite to other Monmouth County Board of stepdancers and a bagpiper flying objects. Children will program to register eligible ents. The workshop, which will perform. A corned beef- Social Services, 282 Main St., students in more than 30 high will begin at 8 p.m. at the also be taught to make and Keansburg. The screening is and-cabbage dinner will be fly kites. For reservations: Friday, schools. Jeremiah House, 376 Maple served. Tickets are $10. They sponsored by the Monmouth PI., will deal with the tools 872-0092. Hypertension Control Pro­ The annual five-mile run can be obtained by calling March 23 parents can use to help them 739-9250. ject. sponsored by Aberdeen survive their chil­ “How Your Money Can Township and Matawan Bor­ dren’s teenage years. The Work for You” will be the ough will be held April 29 at fee is $5. For more informa­ A free pre-school vision subject of a talk by Paul A blood drive will be held Matawan Regional High tion: Phil Masterson screening program will be Schlesinger of First Mon­ Tuesday, 8:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. at Mater Dei High School, Cherry School. A one-mile fun run (264-3896). . held 9:30-11:30 a.m. and 1-3 mouth Securities at a meet­ March 20 Tree Farm Road, New Mon­ will begin at 11:30 a.m. and p.m. at the the First Presby­ ing of the Riverview Stroke mouth. the five-mile run will start at terian Church, Route 34, Club. The meeting will be noon. Applications are avail­ Matawan. The Matawan held at 10:30 a.m. at River­ The St. John Vianney Mis­ able at Aberdeen Township Thursday, Junior Woman’s Club and Parents Without Partners view Medical Center’s sion Awareness Club will Hall, Church Street; or the N.J. Commission for the will hold a cocktail party and March 15 Neuberger Auditorium. hold a spaghetti dinner from Franklin State Bank. Pro­ Blind will co-sponsor the pro­ dance at 8:30 p.m. at the ceeds will go to handicapped gram for children ages 3V2-5 The Greater Red Bank Town and Country Inn, 5 to 8 p.m. at the high school, Line Road, Holmdel. Tickets children. For more informa­ years. Area Chapter of the National Route 35, Keyport. Admis­ tion: 583-4200, extension 29. A free program for senior sion is $1 for members and $3 are $3 per person or $8 per citizens on nutrition will be Assn. for the Advancement of Colored People will hold a for prospective members. family (limit of four). held 9 to 11 a.m. at Bayshore Free blood pressure For more information: The Middletown Recrea­ Community Hospital, 727 N. screening will be available spring dance and fashion show at 8 p.m. at the Bates 747-3464. “Consumer Awareness: tion Department’s Bayshore Beers St., Holmdel. Teresa from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. at Nutrition” is the topic of a Recreation Center is plan­ Stravic, a dietician for the ShopRite, Route 35 and Har­ Elks Lodge, Shrewsbury The Hazlet Mobile Home­ free workshop to be held ning a May 20 theater trip to Country Agricultural Exten­ mony Road, Middletown. Avenue, Red Bank. Tickets, owners Assn. will meet at 8 tonight at the Behavioral see a matinee performance sion Service of Rutgers Uni­ The screening is sponsored $6 per person, can be ob­ p.m. at the Shore Point Inn, Services Center of New Jer­ of the Broadway musical versity, will be the speaker. by the Monmouth Hyperten­ tained from NAACP mem­ bers and at the door. Route 35 and Holmdel Road. sey, 70 Main St., Matawan. “On Your Toes.’’ The cost, A discussion of the “Positive sion Control Project. Reservations are required $52.50, includes orchestra Aspects of Growing Older” The Monmouth Symphony and may be made by calling seats, dinner at Mama Le­ also will be held. For more Nancy Gerber, development one’s, and bus transporta­ information: 739-5919 or Sunday, Orchestra will present a con­ Saturday, cert at 8:30 p.m. at the Mon­ director, at 583-4445. tion. For more information 739-1592. March 18 or reservations: 787-1880. March 17 mouth Arts Center, 99 Mon­ The Monmouth Conserva­ “Miss Liberty, a Lady in mouth St. Cellist Janos tory of Music will present the The Matawan Italian- Distress” is the subject of a A Purim carnival will be Starker will play Dvorak’s musical “Oliver” at 8 p.m. American Assn. will hold a program to be presented at a held at 10:30 a.m. at Temple Cello Concerto. The orches­ today and 2 p.m. tomorrow dance at 8 p.m. April 14 at its Keyport Woman’s Club Hazlet Girl Scouts will go Shalom, 5 Ayrmont Lane, tra will feature works by at the Monmouth Arts clubhouse, Route 35, Laur­ meeting at 7:30 p.m. at the ice skating at the Old Bridge Aberdeen. Admission is $1. Beethoven and Copland. For Center, 99 Monmouth St., ence Harbor. Proceeds will Keyport Library’s children’s Arena from 12:30 to 3:30 For more information: more information: 229-9347 Red Bank. For more infor­ go to the Family Resource room, Broad and Third p.m. 566-2621. or 842-9002. mation: 741-8880 or 842-9002. THE INDEPENDENT March 14, 1984 P age7

Best m ethod o f teaching history cited Mr. Goodwine Says: It Just M ight Be W orth The T rip Middletown schools win Cheap gin, cheap vodka, cheap whiskey, we know you can go anywhere and get them, you can even come here and get them (we hope you do). But, we have built our reputation over the last 23 years on our p u b l isher's national contest great service, knowledge, tantastic wine selection and bargains. We have not weeded out our variety to make room for mass displays. By Judith McGee Feeney of history as the study of real nology for Children Program MIDDLETOWN living, breathing human be­ with a coordinated class­ BUYING IS THE TR IC K Township elementary ings—people who faced ob­ room and library program Being a member of one oS the states largest buying co-ops, we can schools last month were stacles and made choices throughout the 12 schools,” bring you the best wine at the best prices. Bemember, we usually have named the winners of a rather than figureheads fol­ he added. more wines on sale than most stores have in their whole wine dept. publisher’s national contest. lowing pre-ordained paths to Technology for Children is Next week, they will enjoy greatness.” a program of the State Divi­ JUST COME AND BROW SE, LET US PROVE OURSELVES their reward, a resident One class researched, sion of Vocational Education HERE ARE A FEW GREAT BUYS author. wrote, and produced a play which promotes a “hands- Jean Fritz, who writes about George Washington’s on” approach to all disci­ Souverain Calif. Vintage 4 Litre Burgundy, historical biography for life. Other classes learned plines. Chablis or Burgundy Chablis or Rose colonial crafts and recipes. children, was the prize in the Next week, Ms. Beckman I .5 " L it r e e a fh Putnam Publishing Group’s Another group used au­ said, Ms. Fritz will meet “Win Jean Fritz” contest thentic costumes to re-enact with teachers and students 4 .9 9 4 .9 9 last year. the first Thanksgiving for from 1982-83 classes which White Monk Weisswein Schneider Liebfraumilch Ms. Fritz will visit local fellow students and local participated in the contest. German White Wine chateau Cadillac Anytime Wine schools and talk to students cable television. She will also meet with who read her books and cre­ “Hooves, Claws, and students from grades 4-6 in 1 . 5 L i t r e ated their own historical Paws: Through the White all elementary schools. L1 i t r e .9 9 Wh~ o S 3 .9 9 plays or scrapbooks. House on All Fours,” was a Ms. Beckman and Ms. Dil­ Z*TT To win, Middletown’s 12 scrapbook of American pres­ ger will present Mid­ elementary schools submit­ idents ad their pets. Among dletown’s album to Ms. Fritz ted a “large red album” of other things, the scrapbook Tuesday at a public recep­ H azlet B ottle Shop tells of an alligator kept by samples of students’ work tion for the author 3:30 to 5 H azlet A ve. & B ethany R oad and descriptions of how Ms. John Quincy Adams in the p.m. at the Middletown Li­ Discount Wine - Liquors - Beer . - 0£0 Fritz’ books were used, ac­ White House. brary. Cash or Check only on Sale Items zb4-2obo cording to Nita Beckman. The 12 schools then com­ Ms. Beckman, elementary bined their efforts for 1982-83 m coordinating librarian, and in a “Jean Fritz Festival” at Joan Dilger, technology-for- the Middletown Public Li­ children resource teacher, brary. coordinated the project. Language arts, social In the contest, Putnam studies, art music, science, was looking for “the best and technology were all rep- new classroom-tested unit presented in the festival. SAVIN’ for teaching history with Students even used their Jean Fritz’ books,” Ms. mathematics skills to com­ Beckman said. pile rating charges and A major factor in Mid­ graphs of Fritz’s books. THE GREEN dletown’s victory was that The album of materials its program encouraged stu­ was then submitted to Put­ dents to research and write nam as one of 80 entries in history, according to Leanna the contest. Landsmann, publisher of In­ In a letter informing Ms. structor magazine, one of Beckman and Ms. Dilger the contest’s seven judges. that Middletown had won, Middletown schools “did Putnam Director of Promo­ not seem to mimic, as other tion and Publicity John entries did, the Jean Fritz Mason, wrote, “The judges approach to history,” Ms. were impressed by the quali­ Landsmann wrote. “Instead, ty, depth, and variety of they extended it...The fact work undertaken by the stu­ that teachers got the kids to dents in your 12 elementary do research and create their schools.” own versions of history...is The entry stood out from important.” others because it was the on­ Ms. Fritz is known for pre­ ly one in which students had senting historical figures as done original research, he QUANTITIES ARE people with faults and idio­ said, and because of “the LIMITED... syncrasies as well as vir­ degree to which you involved tues. teachers from different dis­ “Ms. Beckman and Ms. ciplines, school librarians, SALE ENDS IF 10- Dilger started from the the public library, parents, viewpoint that children the local press, and other should learn how to do their people in the community, all MARCH 17th own historical research,” a working together in a n Putnam spokesman said, cohesive, integrated plan.” “and thus increase their un­ “It was remarkable the F)0; e derstanding and enjoyment way you blended your Tech- g & iV 2 1 7 *10 1S X U " 3 ^ o n Si 3 3 7 VINYL" 1iX8 " I c k T r C 9 FLOOR COVERING 2 8 8 r e g 255 12.95 ■Usq.yd. $ i ! - 9 ACCENT SUPREME 163 dM» rtnyf Door KMtaurteoM. 300 ? 2 x 9 ° 9 3 ® a °< * 4 0 0 223 ] 2 * 14.6 r * 6** Nn*V 12 x I l f* /rr e o c/j pH 195 250 SPECIAL GROUP) 3 1 2 < >100% NYLON 158 1 WALL-TO-WALr REG. 12.95 & ■ ?*?»9 S Z ; YD. hdn)os 9e i INSTALLED ,* 8 8 r Q * . 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25 HIGHW AY 36 C A X | t op™.«_ ,. „ JEAST KEANSBURG 495-2200 Jean Fritz, well known for her historical biographies for children, will be a resident author next week in the Mid­ dletown elementary schools. Students won Ms. Fritz’s visit in a national contest by doing their own historical research. 9 9PBS fc89f M flD-isM TH3aH3*=!3ai/l! 3HT Page 8 THE INDEPENDENT March 14, 1984

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In Our Radio Control Deot. QUILTING EXPIRES 3/26/84 FUTABA RADIOS 20% OFF B U Y O N E . Just arrived MRC CLASSES Radio Controlled Cars April 2nd — 9:30 A.M. to 12:30 P.M. GET ONE FREE. Newest Arrival is the Frog April 6th — 9:30 A.M. to 12:30 P.M. Reg. $119.95 Our Price April 9th — 9:30 A.M. to 12:30 P.M. Purchase One $ 9 5 . 9 9 Pre-Registration Required 16 ounce ARMOR ALL All others discounted 20% Other Dates & Classes Available Protectant and CALL FOR DATES Receive a FREE Still Continuing - OTHER CRAFT CLASSES AVAILABLE. 4 ounce Bottle. Cabbage Patch Classes WE BUY & SELL BASEBALL CARDS & COMIC BOOKS! THE ITS SCIENCE. H O B B Y SHOP BUT fT WORKS UKE MAGIC' ARMORALL Products. 1983 ARMORALL is a registered trademark ol Foremost-McKesson. Inc Strathmore Shopping Center Stale Highway 34 Aberdeen, New Jersey 07747 VISA' £/hiToJ>ART$ sw sw w i (201) 583-0505 Strathmore Shopping Center 1604 Park Avenue . Highway 34 featuring expanded Art & Craft section So. Plainfield. N.J. 0 7 0 8 0 Matawan, N.J. 07747 581-7980 566-2420 wirm>ieicD> VIDEO PLUS IS PROUD TO OFFER A VIDEO REN­ ST. PATRICK'S DAY SPECIAL TAL LIBRARY VERY FEW STORES CAN MATCH -NEARLY 2,500 QUALITY MOVIES AT RENTAL BELLEEK RATES COMPARABLE TO STORES OFFERING THE ENCHANTED PORCELAIN OF IRELAND LESS THAN 1/4 THE SELECTION. W E NOT ONLY INVITE COMPARISON W E RELY ON IT! NOW VIDEO PLUS MOVIE CLUB 25% OFF $60 LfFEffM E MEM"3ERSHIP The island vase Club Membership Not Required Includes ... Free Rentals & Discount Coupons Stop by for Details

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LE A PIN ’ LEPCACHAUNS STRATHMORE' mLUES GALORE

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I n s t r u m e n t s • S h e e t M u s i c • accessories STRATHMORE TELE. 583-0020 RT, 34 ABERDEEN B O Y S j A N d MATAWAN MUSIC CEN TER School of Music & d a n c e GIRLS music Instruction - Dance Studio WOULD YOU LIKE YOUR OWN BOWLING BALL?

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• O r g a n • D R U M S • B a l l e t • slimnastics • G u i t a r • B A S S • JAZZ • JR. DANCERCIZE 'HAVE-A-BALL' I • WOODWIND & BRASS • KlNDERPIANO (3-5 YRS) BOWLING LEAGUE Here’s your chance to have week?, of bowling fun. . THE ART STUDIO AND GET YOUR OWN BOWLING BALL TOO! All are invited to participate — beginners as well as experienced bowlers.' (Coming Soon • Spring Registration Starting Now) Beginners will receive instructional help from our staff. Drawing • Water Color • Oil Painting BmNq Your FRiENds Ai*d SiqN Lip TodAy! Acrylic Painting • Mixed Media EACH WEEK YOU BOWL THREE GAMES IN LEAGUE COMPETITION. Pre-School • Schoo[Age • Adult Programs AND YOU WILL RECEIVE YOUR BALL AT THE CONCLUSION OF THE PROGRAM A ll .s included in the weekly fee o f $5.00 - Phis a Registration Fee

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ADULT NAME _ _ PHONE We look forward to serving you VISA' JUNIOR NAME _ _PH0N£ Opening Approximately April 1st. Pa goto TH E 1N OE PE N D ENT' AAa rc f r R 1984 DIET FACTS Strang looks back on 67 years in borough W alker backs & FALLACIES

bill governing What’s Your ‘ Nutrition I.Q.? How Keyport changed in six decades plant closings Diet Center would like to help you make it higher. March is Na­ By Susan C. Mysak MATAWAN tional Nutrition Month.'so why not learn about proper nutrition KEYPORT Assemblyman Jacqueline Walker is a co-sponsor of a while losing excess weight? When Adiel “Mitzie” It’s easy at Diet Center, where Strang stepped off the train bill which would require any you will receive daily, personal at Second and Walnut streets business with 50 or more em­ counseling in nutrition and ployees to provide six weight control from someone in February, 1917, to go to who has also lost weight on the work for the Aeromarine month’s notice to workers program. And with Diet Center’s plant an airplane mechanic, and state and local authori­ unique, all-natural, nutritional he didn’t know he would re­ ties before terminating or supplement, you can lose weight transferring its operation. quickly and easily, without feel­ main in the borough 67 ing hungry. years. Ms. Walker is vice chair­ Call Us Today But Strang, who moved to man of the Assembly Labor for a free, the borough from Nutley Committee, which recently introductory when the plant relocated, approved the bill, sponsored consultation. liked this small, quiet com­ by committee chairman Jo­ munity and decided to settle seph Patero. in, marry, and raise a fami­ “This legislation will pre­ ly. vent a recurrence of the Surprisingly, when remi- Kerr Glass closing in Key­ ■ niscing about life in the bor­ port,” Ms. Walker said. “We ough he says, “Keyport nev­ cannot allow business to er really changed.” It isn’t show such total disregard for as busy as it once was, he the communities in which I lost adds, but the “town itself is they are are located.” 100 pounds the same.” ' Kerr Glass employees at Diet Center A veteran of two world were notified on a Sunday and keeping it off. wars, Strang Says Keyport that the plant would not and The Aeromarine are sy­ reopen the next day. Mitzie Strang, asself-employed upholsterer, came to Keyport in 1917 to work at the Air GmoI ZeUm nonymous. The aircraft fac­ Marine plant. The past 67 years have not changed the borough’s basic nature, he said, The bill would also provide tory, which built training although some things are different these days. (Photo by Bill Terpack) a chance for dialogue be­ and sea planes for the gov­ tween businesses and state j ernment during the war, em­ began to spring up along it officials about possible alter­ ployed people from “all over lyn, will celebrate their 64th that “people could get out took business away from the natives to plant closings. the county,” he said. wedding anniversary in Sep­ and enjoy the day.” “The policy of the State of Strang recalls a time when borough’s downtown area. It tember. They have two sons, A major improvement, he is, he said, the most dramat­ New Jersey should be to re­ in Florida he stopped at a eight grandchildren, and feels, was the construction of ic change he has seen in his tain its industry and its labor Matawan - 583-8980 gas station and mentioned he seven great-grandchildren. two senior citizen high-rise {J 67 years in the borough. market,” Ms. Walker said. lived in Keyport, and the at­ One of their sons, Robert, apartment buildings during “You don’t see the people tendant replied, “I used to is a former mayor. He also the 1970s. He would also like downtown anymore,” he work there, at The Aeroma­ served as a Matawan Bor­ to see another high-rise built rine.” said. “They leave (the town) ough councilman. on an empty lot which once REGISTER To Prepare For to do their shopping. You In September, 1917, when The Washington street res­ was occupied by The Raritan NOW! SPRING EXAMS can go downtown now and war broke out in Europe, ident feels there is “nothing Inn. According to Strang, it • (Pre-registration see maybe three people on here for kids to do was “the best seafood place required.) Strang enlisted in the Air the street.” Force and served for two anymore. ’ ’ He fondly recalls on the coast.” The Inn was He says the “new, big MONMOUTH TEST years. When he returned, riding the trolly car to destroyed by fire in the stores,” such as Bradlees his job at the Aeromarine Keansburg with his family 1940s. PREPARATION and Pathmark, have signifi­ Your coHaga-bound was waiting for him, but as for “a day’s outing” where When asked where, of all CENTERS, INC. cantly hurt downtown busi­ the children enjoyed them­ student can fait the war drew to an end, so places he would like to live, batter, achieve ness. selves by riding the merry- did the plant’s productivity. without hesitation he an­ mora with Strang, who has been a It eventually closed in 1936. go-round. He sadly adds, swered, “Florida. Florida professional 671-6421 self-employed upholsterer P.O. Box 197 Strang, who still lives in “You don’t see that here during the winter months Holmdel, N.J. 07733 for the last 27 years, says he the house which he has oc­ anymore.” and Keyport the rest of the would like to see a “good VISA/MASTER CARD ACCEPTED cupied for the past 57 years, Strang, a member of the year.” grocery store in town.” It recalls that during the- De­ VFW, American Legion, Air would, he predicts, do “good pression residents of Key­ Force Assn.,and several business,” because “many port were hit just as “bad” other organizations, says he of the senior citizens in town as everywhere else. From would “like to see a nice don’t have cars and have to 1926 to 1938, he operated an marina built down at the DICKSTEIN ASSO CIATES, INC. take buses to shop else­ bay” and the return of “a auto garage and says he sur­ where.” vived the Depression by sell­ small ferryboat that people Insurance Agents b Brokers Strang and his wife Madi- ing used parts, such as tires, could ride to New York” so 675 LINE ROAD batteries, and fan belts, 3 D E which he saved, to people From Simple to Elegant 566-0700 from the cities as they Party & Wedding Invitations ABERDEEN, N.J. passed through the borough on the way to the shore. By Vogue and Coronet At that time, Keyport was, _ Bridal or Babv Shower Rentals as he says, “busy with traf­ 3 With Purchase of any Partv Goods THE LATEST NJ STATE INSURANCE fic,” because people had to order of $20.00 or More j travel through the heart of GOOD NEIGHBOR the town to reach the beach­ aiMffiiSH LAWS CAN PROVIDE YOU SAVINGS. es. Traffic, he remembers, H azlet Pharm acy,i was jammed “bumper to bumper” and it was “good “£fke Qifit Sou/tce" for business.” 80B BETHANY RD., HAZLET, N,J. 264-3310 j-. But as with all things, pro­ NOW YOU gress eventually took its toll. B i d e ] □ ? = = = ] i { |! The construction of Route 35 left its mark on the once- bustling community. Ac­ CAN GET... cording to Strang, the high­ way and the stores which • LOW ER RATES

Council okays FINAL • GREATER COVERAGE pact to repair BASEBALL • MORE OPTIONS w a t e r m a i n ABERDEEN REGISTRATION Stop in or call our professional underwriters The Township Council recently unanimously ap­ The Hazlet Youth Athletic League will hold for a premium quotation today. proved a contract to con­ a final baseball/softball registration for struct a new water main on Hazlet Township boys and girls between 7 If you are currently in the Assigned Risk Plan, we may the Cliffwood Avenue bridge. replace your coverage with the CNA Insurance Company, The State Highway Au­ and 18 years of age on thority had awarded the one of the nation's finest and largest insurance carriers $88,780 contract to Dick (our J.U.A. carrier) regardless of your driving record. Williams and Sons, Old Bridge. The township will pay half SUNDAY, MARCH 18th the cost over five years. The INSURANCE IS OUR ONLY BUSINESS authority is paying for the 1 P.M. ■ 4 P.M. remainder of the cost. "W e work for y o u - Y o u s a v e m o n e y " The bridge crosses the Garden State Parkway at at the HYAL building on Hazlet Avenue. For PERSONAL INSURANCE BUSINESS INSURANCE mile marker 120.6. more information call the League at 264-3060 Homeowners Life Fire Liability , A leak in the aged main in Auto Health M o Motor Cargo Truck Bonds 1982 caused flooding of a sec­ during the hours of registration. Marine Disability Recreational Vehicles Workman's Compensation Pensions tion of the parkway. Group Life & Health The township has been REPRESENTING ' purchasing water from Mat­ USF&G INS. CO.*CNA*HOME INSURANCE CO.* CUMBERLAND?HARTFORD*ROYAL»ST. PAUL COS* awan Borough for residents IN A/AETNA* BAKERS INS. CO.*WARWICK INS. CO.* formerly supplied by the FOREMOST*RUTGERS* WESTERN INS. CO.* CROWN LIFE*US LIFE INS. CO.* main. »• ■ E.F. HUTTON INS. CO. THE INDEPENDENT AAarctll4, 198’4 P a g e n C u b S c o u t s • i f ' -

I ...... * ' , i c e l e b r a t e

anniversary MATAWAN s Cub S cou t P a ck 73 3 celebrated Scouting’s an­ niversary Feb. 24 with a blue-and-gold dinner at the Ravine Drive School cafeter­ ia. The Ravine Drive School PTO sponsors the pack. ' Mrs. Dallas Cassucio and Wicker & Rattan several members of the Pack Committee sponsored Porch Sets Bedroom Sets the dinner, which was at­ tended by 93 people. Dining Sets Baskets The Cubs had made table decorations, place mats, and favors. Nicholas DiFranco read his contest-winning essay, fe WICKER BASKET “What I Like About Ameri­ ca.” He received a Cub Scout RT #34 COLTS NECK pen-and-pencil set for win­ ning the contest. Roger Jen­ 462-8855 sen and Daniel Evans each Our 17th Year received honorable mentions H ospital gets donation and a Cub Scout flashlight.

John Politis (left), of the Red Oak Diner, presents proceeds from the Bayshore Autumn Chase to (left to right) Ruth Poppick, treasurer, and Frances Santagata, president, of the Affiliated Auxiliaries of Bayshore Community Hospital, Holmdel. Looking on is Stephen D. Kay, hospital deputy executive director. The run was organized by the diner, the Hazlet Recreation Dept., and the auxiliaries to raise funds for the hospital’s expansion program. Eight executives lose jobs in wake of Midland merger

ABERDEEN this month with' the Anchor Dept of Environmental Pro­ Eight administrators have Corp., which operates six tection will continue to moni­ lost jobs at the former Mid­ plants in the Midwest. tor the plant for noise viola­ land Glass plant in Cliffwood Anchor is a subsidiary of tions. as a result of the firm's re­ the Wesrav Corp., Morris­ Midland’s appeal of charg­ cent merger with Anchor town, an investment firm es filed by the DEP is slated Glass Container Corp. which bought Midland for for May 23-24 before an ad­ Approximately 10 more $39 million. ministrative law judge in administrators are expected Meanwhile, the State Trenton. to leave the company during the next several months, ac­ cording to an Anchor spokes­ man. Shopping for a Diet? Executive functions, Call all the weight-loss programs in the Yellow which had been handled in Pages. Then call us at the Diet Center. We will ex­ Cliffwood, will now be main­ plain our program and provide cost information over tained at Anchor’s corporate the phone, without any pressure-—we promise! headquarters in Tampa, Fla. Everyone who comes to Diet Center has lost weight Among the executives who on the program. You eat all natural foods purchased have left the firm are Em- right from your grocery store. You’ll feel terrific in­ manual M. Terner, who was stead of being crabby or hungry while losing 17-25 president of Midland Glass. pounds in 6 weeks. We believe this is the best way to There are no plans for lose weight anywhere! So call us today. other changes at the Cliff­ crvrt Special wood plant, which employs <0^ ATTHE4g-v 500 laborers, Anchor of­ py y Offer ficials have said. But they • D I E T > added that some production M a t a w a n ( changes may be made if they ,C E N T E R , would improve efficiency. The plant and four other 583-8980 Midland plants were merged

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S.ra!?mo,? S ? c ., B U V R m F LSi,q U O r S Strathm ore Shopping Center Hwy 34. A b erd een / 1 . ~ th RQim ar W1 ccc South Belmar Aberdeen, N.J. 566-6658 ATLANTIC CITY BUS TICK ATS AVAILABLE HERE1 IT t r tlrtbiY "J Page 12 THE INDEPENDENT March 14, 1984

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1 , 0 0 0 F l i e r s * $ 1 9 . 9 5 Call 739-1010 Today The Independent Offer Expires 81 Srood St.. Keyport 8Vz x 11, One Side, Camera-Ready 5-1-84 FIRE VIOLENCE Home fires spread 1100% in the first 4 minutes. Every 16 seconds there is a burglary. 74% of fire victims die upstairs from Every 2 minutes, an armed robbery. downstairs fires. Every 14 minutes, a forcible rape. Fire strikes a home every 17 seconds. Every 36 minutes, a murder. The large percentage of fatal fires occur between Daytime burglary has increased 286% in ten years. 10 pm and 6 am when the occupants are asleep. Nighttime burglary is up 108% in nine years.

^UUUVUVWVWWWWWUWVWUWWWWUWWWWVWVWWVWVU SLEEP SECURE W ITH A W EL-DON SECURITY SYSTEM Security Special! Alarm System for Just $7 Z5 installed! C ollege ball In c lu d e s • Microprocessor Control Local residents were among 300 students and guests who attended the recent Winter Ball • Digital Arm ing & Disarming Reypad • Interior protection • Passive Infrared Motion Detector sponsored by the Monmouth College Residence Hall Assn. Shown above are (left to right) • Exterior Siren • . Dave Reichert, Oakhurst; Brenda Chew, Williamstown; Michele Banafato, Aberdeen; • 2 Door Contacts and Mark Lassen, Matawan. Ms. Banafato is president of the association, • Fully Guaranteed for One Year Can also reduce cost of Home 24 hour monitoring of alarm also owners insurance. available.

Board gets sex bias complaint W EL-DON SECURITY SYSTEM S, INC. Leaders in High Security Alarm Systems HAZLET els, according to Assistant Forming a new team The Board of Education Superintendent Michael would cost about $2,800 an­ Monday is expected to de­ Cleffi, the district’s, affirma­ nually, Cliffi said, including Bonded& Call Now! Keyp0rt cide how to resolve a sexual tive action officer. $1,700 for the coach’s salary, Insured discrimination grievance. There is no freshman $700 for travel to 10 road 739-43*1. A grievance committee squad for girls, he said, games, and $40 for officials has upheld the complaint, although 39 freshman girls for 10 home games. filed by a female teacher. have said they would join a The teacher, who has not team. been identified, charged that The board could do noth­ the board discriminates ing, allowing the State Dept, against female high school of Education to resolve the students because there are grievance, Cleffi said. two girls’ softball teams but The board’s other alterna­ three boys’ baseball teams. tives are to eliminate the Boys may join baseball boys’ freshman baseball teams at the freshman, jun­ team or institute a ior varsity, and varsity lev­ girls’ softball team.

Local engineer gets

county road contract MIDDLETOWN road would become a four- Engineers began prelimi­ lane divided road for 2,300 nary work last week on a feet from the Garden State proposal to widen Newman Parkway to 300 feet west of Springs Road in Lincroft. the Earle railroad bridge. The County Board of The road would be a four- Freeholders Thursday lane undivided road from its awarded a $198,000 contract intersection with Roma to Schoor, DePalma, and Court to the Middletown- Gillen, Matawan, for con­ Lincroft Road. sulting work on the project. As part of the study, the The firm will prepare sur­ engineering firm will evalu­ veys, studies, right-of-way ate how much property must maps, plans, specifications, be acquired to expand the and contract documents for road and the proposal’s ex­ the proposed reconstruction. pected effect on traffic in the Under the proposal, the area.

a

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Colonial Plaza, Lloyd Rd. & Rt. 34 Matawan/Aberdeen 583-1414 THE INDEPENDENT March 14, 1984 Page 13

1 ■ ■ P I P ■ ■ ■ GARDEN STATE ... "

■ 9 m i i» FIRE AND ALARM COMPANY, INC. — ■ T / / - f m J m j * . The question comes up almost everyday. “Do burglar alarms really discourage burglars?” The answer ■ ■ 1 1 k 1 1 ■ 1 V . " ' — J ” i •* i r i i \ " J to that question in m ost cases is yes. Statistics tell us that only one out of every 44,000 burglaries is ever - view completed once an audible alarm sounds. This simply means that in the overwhelming majority of READER ADS IN THIS SECTION PREPAREi D BY instances, the would-be burglar will flee upon hearing an alarm or siren. CONTRACT ADVERTISING, IN C If you are considering an alarm system for your residence or business, but you’re not sure what you ALL RIGHTS RESERVED, 1984 really need, why not consult with the security specialists of the Garden State Fire and Alarm Company, Inc. Contact their main office, located at 154 Main Street in Matawan, phone 566-1515. They can custom design a burglar or fire alarm system to your exact needs. If you are looking for SONIA STEINBERG price and quality, give these professionals an opportunity to show you. There is never a charge for a LICENSED ELECTROLOGIST complete security survey and cost estimates of your home or business. With over 15 years of experience, la this age of modem technology, no profession has grown more in popularity and prestige than that you can be assured of quality professional service from this well-established company. of the electrologist The leader in this field in your area is Sonia Steinberg, located at 94 Route #34 in Remember, for reliable security systems at affordable prices, contact the Garden State Fire and Matawan, phone 583-3336, in West End, phone 870-0611, and in Englishtown, phone 462-5469. Alarm Company, Inc. You can be assured that your security is their business. This licensed electrologist will remove unsightly hair in a permanent and medically approved manner. Only the latest equipment and methods are used to make this treatment effective and efficient. Unwanted hair can be removed from almost any part of the body that you wish. AIR JOY CONDITIONING CO. MARK TRAWINSKI, OWNER The process is done in a comfortable, private and relaxing atmosphere. After treatment, women feel If your heating or cooling system has seen better days, isn’t it time you call the professionals at the free to wear any of the latest fashions with no worries about unsightly hair. Here, they also specialize in all Air Joy Conditioning Co., located at 27 Stanford Drive in Hazlet, phone 264-2551. They’ll show you how phases of hair care, including; styling, conditioning, perms, frosting and cutting; as well as total body they can install a more energy-efficient Y o rk system to save you money. waxing, pedicures, manicures, skin care and massage. Sonia Steinberg has served the Matawan area for If your present system needs servicing, you might find their service agreement to be just the ticket for over 9 years, and has the expertise and knowledge to properly advise you on any of the many services round-the-clock repairs without worrying about your budget. Their experienced personnel can repair all offered. Residents throughout the area have enjoyed the treatments and have beerrextremely pleased makes and models, regardless if it’s for residential, commercial or industrial buildings. They have earned a with the professional services offered by Sonia Steinberg. Why not call today for a free consultation? reputation for fast, dependable service. If you’re contemplating a change in your air conditioning or heating system, why not call the;? AL MAR’S DELI MANOR CATERERS contractors who do the complete job. For professional attention, from custom installation to dependable " GLEN MARRONE, OWNER repair service, contact the folks at Air Joy Conditioning Co. For maximum performance, energy “QUANTITY AND QUALITY” efficiency and economy, they are your best choice. This season is just loaded with great reasons to celebrate. . . but there’s no reason for you to work yourself into exhaustion over preparations for a party. Why not call the catering pros at A1 Mar’s Deli VILLANI BUS CO. Manor Caterers, located on Cliffwood Avenue in Matawan, phone 566-9883, and let them handle all the DEE VILLANI, OWNER details for your next get together. Buses powered by steam appeared as early as the 1800’s, but were a far cry from the modem, Let their accomplished chefs prepare party platters piled high with the finest roast beef, pastrami, comfortable coaches operated by the Villani Bus Co., located at 811E. Linden Avenue in Linden. Phone corned beef, turkey or ham. Salads, cheeses and a hot & cold buffet are laid out beautifully for the eyes 862-3333 for information. and tasty for the palate Regardless if it’s from 10 to 300, these catering specialists can admirably cater These early buses have a hard time competing with the up-to-date design of the buses that this firm any size affair. makes available for chartered trips. Whether it be a short or a long trip, their comfortable deluxe coaches When you’re the one in charge of making arrangements for that next celebration, why not call the are available at modest rates. caterers who have pleased so many others in the area. At A1 Mar’s Deli Manor Caterers, you can be Churches, schools, youth groups, clubs, senior citizens, organizations, business firms, and many assured of exceptional food at prices well within your means. Give them a call today and let yourself others can benefit from their deluxe bus service. enjoy your party along with everyone else. Trained, pi Sessional drivers make you feel secure whether your chartered trip is in town or across the nation. These air-conditioned buses make traveling a pleasure. Make your next group excursion an enjoyable experience by hiring one or more of these buses to get A BETTER TRIP, INC. you safely to your destination. SALVATORE J. CASTORIA, PRESIDENT For your charter bus needs, contact the Villani Bus Co, You’ll be pleased with the splendid service Travel agents are the people who make it all work. They are the true travel experts in a country that they are rendering the people of this area. has made tourism a complex industry. In the world of travel, the unknowing consumer is the passenger most likely to pay too much for too little. The travel experts to call in this area is A Better THp, Inc., located at 740 Lloyd Road in Aberdeen Township, phone 583-2200. They are conveniently opened 6 days HOUSE OF ENG a week, Monday - Friday from 9:00 am. to 6:00 p.m., and on Saturday from 10:00 am. to 3:00 p.m., and SERVING AUTHENTIC CHINESE FOOD FOR 24 YEARS they deliver. Regardless of how much you travel or where you go, it is a safe bet that the professional LAURIE ENG, OWNER . travel agent knows far more about getting there faster, cheaper and more comfortably than you do. Why Authentic, Chinese food is available in this area at the H ouse of Eng, located at 34 East Front Street not let the experts at A Better Trip, Inc. make all your travel arrangements for you? They specialize in in Keyport. Phone 264-2603 for take-out service. This restaurant is patronized by people who know and both individual and escorted, international and domestic travel and there is never a charge for their appreciate the finest in Chinese cuisine. They specialize in Cantonese style cooking. competent services. The menu at this gourmet Chinese restaurant features an intriguing blend of seafood, beef and Salvatore Castoria president of A Better Trip, Inc. for the past 20 years has served as travel director chicken selections combined with the freshest Oriental vegetables. They have all your old favorites such for Fedders Corporation. There, he developed expertise in corporate travel, group package tours, incentive as chicken chow mein, spare ribs, shrimp in lobster sauce, pepper steak, pork lo mein, wonton soup and trips, meetings, conventions, and complete support sendee including public relations. Mr. Castoria’s years eggrolls; as well as many new exciting dishes prepared by their master chefs. Family dinners are also of invaluable experience will assure you of professional service. available. Give them a call and have them arrange your next trip for you. They can arrange all airline and resort The House of Eng is open for lunch and dinner, seven days a week, and daily luncheon specials are accomodations. It seems that no other travel agency can offer you more. They are fully automated and offered. Their delightful luncheons and dinners make a visit here a memorable experience for two or for computerized with an experienced staff, featuring Delta’s D atas II equipment. In fact, they will be able to the entire family. Their comfortable Oriental setting, royal service and warm atmosphere will make you issue boarding passes for all applicable airlines. Whether it’s around the comer or around the world, call want to return again and again. For a delightful dining experience, of traditional Chinese cuisine, visit the A B etter THp, Inc. for first class service. House of Eng soon. ROYAL OIL SERVICE MOM’S PIZZERIA MILLBROOK DINER TONY DALFONZA, OWNER JAY ESPOSITO, OWNER At the Millbrook Diner, located on State Highway *34 in Peace of mind is that extra something that costs you nothing Pizza lovers far and wide know that the best pizza is served by Matawan, phone 583-1220, they have just about everything you extra when you call Royal Oil Service, located at 328 Cliffwood Mom’s Pizzeria, located in Keansburg at 42 Church Street, phone could ask for in a restaurant Delirious food, friendly faces, reasonable Avenue in Cliffwood, phone 566-1843. You can rest assured that all 787-8567. Call ahead and have a hot, tasty pizza ready when you prices and a whole lot more await you when you stop in here. your heating needs will be professionally taken care of when you call arrive. At the Millbrook Diner, they feature fabulous home cooking this reliable firm. Their pizzas are always a delicious work of art Only the finest in an informal atmosphere, serving freshly prepared food from Their “peace of mind” service includes; prompt, automatic fuel Italian ingredients go into the pizza served here. Fresh dough and scratch. Try their widely acclaimed dinners off a menu that really oil deliveries, emergency oil burner & furnace repairs and meter- sauces are made daily. They have captured the true Italian flavor by gives you a choice. They have something for everyone and offer daily printed invoices. They offer a complete heating service for residential using the exact spices necessary to delimit your tastebuds. They offer luncheon specials. & commercial buildings. Let their energy efficiency specialists help a true taste of Italy to the people of this area Consistently fine quality and warm, friendly service have made conserve your energy dollars with their modem heating installations. They serve many kinds of pizza with different toppings and this restaurant a favorite of people in-the-know. But don’t just sit It is easy to understand with their complete sendee why so many combinations. Mouthwatering cheese and spicy pepperoni, sausage there, find out for yourself why the Millbrook Diner has pleased so people have made the change and become loyal patrons. The and mushroom are among the different toppings served here. They many other people in the area Stop in soon and sample one of the management has wisely hired only competent men who courteously also feature special submarine sandwiches, both hot and cold. area’s favorite dining spots. handle their accounts and make deliveries. At Mom’s Pizzeria, you’ll find only fast, friendly service. They You, too, can have peace of mind when it comes to heating your are open 7 days a week, and free delivery service is available home. Call the fuel oil distributor that has pleased so many others. throughout Keansburg, East Keansburg and Hazlet for your conve­ THOMAS J. SURINA Contact Royal Oil Service, they are your local energy specialists. nience. But don’t just sit there, stop in at Mom’s Pizzeria today for the best pizza in town. RARE COIN CO. Headquarters for coin collectors and investors in this area is the EDWARD W. COLLINS Thomas J. Surina Rare Coin Co., located at 116 Main Street in B&L SUNOCO Matawan, phone 583-0130. They are open Tuesday througi Friday AGENCY JOHN R. McCUTCHEON, JR. & from 12:00 noon to 5:00 p.m., Saturday from 9.00 a m . to 1:00 p.m., Whether you are interested in real estate as an investment or are MARY LOU PUCHALA, OWNERS and are closed Sunday and Monday. If you call and cannot reach considering buying a home or selling your present home, you can do If you’re particular about your car, then you should be very them, they are out of town on business. Please try again. no better than to call the professionals at the Edward W. Collins particular about who services it. People in this area make it a point to Coin collectors and investors are fortunate to have this firm for Agency in Holmdel, located at 10 West Main Street, phone 9464144. go to B&L Sunoco, located at 416 Broad Street and State Highway their coin collecting needs. Their experience in this field over many For most Americans, buying or selling real estate is one of the #36 in Keyport, phone 739-9174. Having equipped their service years makes this shop one of the best anywhere. biggest financial transactions they will ever make. Consequently, it center with the latest tools and machinery enables this establishment Whether you are looking for coins to buy, need to have your only makes good sense to choose a real estate firm that has the to accurately and economically service your car. Now is the time of collection appraised, want to sell one or many pieces, or need experience and “know how” to properly and promptly execute a year to have your car thoroughly inspected and to have all needed information about coin collecting in any form, you can be assured contract. Speed, accuracy and efficiency are all so important to repairs attended to. Their expert repair service on all makes and with com plete confidence that this shop will handle the situation with insure you the best dollar-for-dollar value. You can depend on these models, both foreign and domestic, assures you of better work; the utmost of reliability and repute. experts to handle the sale in the most competent manner and to always at reasonable prices. The next time you are in the area shopping, stop by and let the keep your interests first in mind. Before you take your car anywhere, be sure to drive in to B&L Thomas J. Surina Rare Coin Co. show you die exciting world of For all your real estate needs, be they residential, commercial or Sunoco and get their estimate on that repair or overhaul work. With coin collecting. You will be surprised at how easily and inexpensively agricultural, these are the professionals to contact. These full service the high price of gas it would be a real investment to have your you can get started, and just how valuable an investment it really is. experts are available to counsel you in all real estate matters. engine checked to make sure you’re getting the best gas mileage If your are an experienced coin collector or investor, you might Whether you are buying or selling, remember to call the friendly possible. You can depend on the trained mechanics here to do the want to take advantage of their large selection of rare coins to help people at the Edward W. Collins Agency, where honesty and job accurately, economically and in the shortest time possible. Stop complete your collection. The H m m J. S v in Rare Coil Co. integrity in every phase of every transaction is assured. in today at B&L S u n o co for the finest in com plete automotive repair. invites you to stop in the next time you’re in the area. Page?*J4"

— Valley Plaza in Matawan, phone 566-6800, they realize that a good haircut is a crucial step in creating and READER ADS CONTINUED maintaining the hairstyle you’ve chosen. The stylists here understand that a good haircut goes a long way toward enhancing your best features. They specialize in all phases of modern beauty care for the entire family. Frosting, waving, tinting, styling and permanents are all specialties performed by their qualified staff. AUTO RESCUE Women in this area have learned that at Sanzio Personal Hair Care, a successful hairstyle comes ASK FOR BOB, MANAGER from extra care, pride and attention. Why not call today for an appointment and take that first step toward Radiators play an important part in the life and operation of an automobile engine. Although your a better looking you? engine may be in perfect condition, if you do not have a properly operating cooling system, you’ll soon find yourself out of commission. In this area, the one to see to keep your radiator in first class condition is Auto Rescue, located at State Highway *36 in West Keansburg, phone 495-2416 or 787-9698. These men HOUSE OF CHONG are experts in radiator flushing, recoring, rebuilding and repairing; as well as other automotive repair work. DANNY & DONALD, YOUR HOSTS Let them check your entire cooling system, pressure test your radiator and examine your heater core for You enter into an oriental culinary paradise when you step into the H ouse of Chong in Aberdeen leaks and proper flow. . Township, located at Highway #34 and Lloyd Road, phone 583-3333. Call ahead for take-out orders and Remember, this is the time of year to have your radiator serviced and checked by these friendly have your food hot & ready when you arrive. professionals, so stop in soon and get your cooling system ready for trouble free operation throughout the Tantalizing Szechuan, Mandarin, and Cantonese dishes comprise the lunch and dinner menus. The coming months. Same day service is also available in most cases. wide selection of foods, delicately prepared by their expertly trained chefs, include everything from Auto Rescue is your local R yder truck rental center. Moving across the city or county? Rent a one popular Chinese favorites to perfectly seasoned hot and spicy (fishes. They specialize in Peking Duck, and w ay R yder truck, at a low price from Auto Rescue. With their excellent reputation, it is no wonder why so no advance ordering is-required, although it is on a first com e first served basis. At the H ouse of Chong, many others have made Auto Rescue their complete automotive headquarters. they offer something for everyone, regardless of whether you’re in the mood for a beef, pork, chicken or a seafood selection. You are welcom e to bring your favorite brand of wine or beer to enjoy with your meal. MasterCard, Visa and major credit cards are accepted. THE ART OF CUSTOM FRAMING Remember, for a truly unique dining experience, bring your family and friends to the House of. RON & DOTTIE PONTRELLI, OWNERS Chong. Discover for yourself the finest in Chinese cuisine. Or call 583-3333 for take-out service. Custom picture frames to beautifully enhance your own persona] work of art can be found at The Art of Custom Framing, located at 45 Main Street in Holmdel, phone 946-8282. On display, you will find one of the largest selections of custom mouldings in the entire area. KALB CHIROPRACTIC OFFICES Here, you will meet knowledgeable framing specialists to help select the appropriate frame for your DR THOMAS E. KALB, DIRECTOR favorite subject. Choose from a large and interesting variety of wood and metal frames. Then let their When that little pain in your back becom es one big pain in the neck... do something about it Each trained personnel give advice on mounting, matting, blocking, or stretching to give your subject the year, thousands of people find relief from pain, tension, headaches and backaches, without the use of attention it deserves. You are sure to find exactly what you need regardless if it’s a ready-made frame, mat drugs, as a result of chiropractic care. The unusual success of chiropractic lies in the fact that it goes to board, plexi-glas, or photo framing supplies at this fine establishment They also cany the largest selection the root, the cause of the trouble, and then takes immediate steps to remedy the cause. It is that branch of oval and circular ready-made imported frames on the Jersey shore. A full line of art supplies can also of the healing arts that restores and maintains good health. be found here. . Chiropractic relieves interference with the body’s own healing potential, correcting the cause of The Art of Custom Framing specializes in Wildlife Numbered Collector Prints. They also carry a conditions such as migraine headaches, certain allergies, bursitis, various forms of neuritis and neuralgia, beautifully designed display of ready to purchase frame prints, tastefully designed to enhance your home including; neck, shoulder and arm pain, lower back pain, herniated disc and sciatica or office. Remember, if it deserves a place in your home, it deserves a custom frame from The Art of At the office of Dr. Thom as E. Kalb, located at 48 Bethany Road in Holmdel, phone 739-4300, they Custom Framing. They are known for excellence in custom framing and art. believe that chiropractic is a philosophy, science and art of things natural. They follow the principle that a well-balanced nervous system relies on the body’s innate ability to correct itself, without the use of surgery or drugs. VISTA COMPUTER CENTER Why not contact the Kalb Chiropractice Offices, and take that first step toward better health. If you’re thinking of twinging a personal computer into your business or home, come to Vista Computer Center in the Pine Valley Plaza on Highway *34 in Matawan, phone 566-6066. These computer professionals can help to make the most of your investment They are computer specialists CORNUCOPIA RESTAURANT who understand the needs of people as well as they undestand computers. MUSTAFA KILIC, OWNER The professional consultants here will work with you to determine how a computer fits into your We all agree that a top rated restaurant has four main requisites — first, fine food; second, faultless personal or business picture. Then they put their experience to work to recommend the best combination service; third, a large selection; and last, but not least, reasonable prices. When we find a restaurant that of hardware and software to suit you and your business to a “tee”. They can provide you with an in-depth, offers these four things, it is indeed a treat, and this treat is yours at the Cornucopia Restaurant, located on-site, feasibility study to show you how a computer can pay off in your business. at 98 Maple Place in Keyport, phone 739-6888. Personalized training, comprehensive service, and professional follow ups are some of the reasons This fine restaurant is well known for its appetizing food. You may make your selection from a wide why Vista Computer Center is becoming so popular in this area. From their team of experienced variety of foods and be assured, regardless of your choice, it will be one of the best meals you have ever professionals to their rigidly evaluated and tested software and hardware products, you can be assured of eaten. a system suited exactly to your needs. When they opened their doors, they had one primary goal in mind, and that was to offer the people of To see how you can get the most in a personal computer for your business or home, stop in soon at this area the finest food, served among friendly people in a pleasant atmosphere and always with the best Vista Computer Center. Let these trained professionals explain how you too can enter the computer age service in town. The fact that the Cornucopia Restaurant has achieved just that is evidenced by the ever at prices well within reach. returning groups of people who have made them their favorite place to dine. . Their warm pleasant atmosphere, delicious food and fast, friendly service will make you want to return time and time again. Remember the name, the Cornucopia Restaurant for a truly enjoyable (fining JOHN J. RYAN FUNERAL HOME experience. JOHN J. RYAN SR. & JACQUELINE RYAN, DIRECTORS Many years of dedicated service have honored the name John J. Ryan Funeral Home, located at 233 Carr Avenue in Keansburg, phone 787-1177. ALL HEALTH CARE SERVICES, INC. For over 37 years, the John J. Ryan Funeral Home has offered dignified, affordable service to JUDITH R. GRODER, OWNER-DIRECTOR families of all faiths in our area. These funeral directors can offer you a full service or a simple funeral When it com es to health care for a loved one... there’s no place like home! When a patient requires designed expressly to suit you needs. They can relieve you of all worry and responsibility, and by basic day-to-day nursing care or must have a prolonged convalescence, they are frequently happier and sympathetic cooperation, bring comfort in the hour of distress. You may feel secure knowing that the final recover more quickly in their own hom e tribute has been both beautiful and fitting. Jacqueline Ryan, a specialist in grief counseling, can provide At All Health Care Services, Inc., located at 19 Kings Highway in Middletown, phone 671-84M, you with consoling advice during the time of need. they are dedicated professionals specializing in providing quality, home health care. Here, they feature a Jacqueline Ryan, director, is a September 1983 graduate of the American Academy, McAlister Institute complete in-the-home nursing service. RN.’s, L.P.N.’s, nurse’s aides, homemakers and live-in companions in New York. She has passed examinations for the New Jersey Board of Funeral Service Examiners in are all available. Their qualified, competent personnel are carefully screened ami tested under the Mortuary Science, and also the National College Conference Board of Funeral Services. supervision of a staff Registered Nurse, and they are bonded and insured for your protectioa Hourly, daily John J. Ryan, Sr., director, has served on the Keansburg Board of Education for over 21 years, and is and weekly rates are available. very well-known for his civic work throughout the area. At All Health Care Services, Inc., they will handle your particular requirements in a professional, These funeral directors can offer you a beautiful service within the means of every family. The John confidential manner. Every patient and family have unique needs, and the dedicated personnel here can J. Ryan Funeral Hom e has earned a reputation for serving the people of this area with dignity and provide them with an individualized care plan reflecting their needs as a whole. understanding; The John J. Ryan Funeral Hom e will relieve you of all of the many details that must be For that extra special attention you deserve, and that touch of excellence you expect, call All Health taken care of, and yet doing everything in accordance with your desires. Care Services, Inc. Remember, peace of mind begins with personal care. THE'INDEPENDENT March U; 1984 Pagef>5 -

N ew reading program effective For ell your printing needs: Cell The Independent, 739-101$ By Susan C. Mysak Friday, Ms. Metrick said, MATAWAN and the second session will Yes Virginia, there is a begin in two weeks. CARP. The children, she said, CARP is a large orange await the return of CARP, a fish that represents a new large orange fish, as much reading program in the as they do Santa Claus’. regional school district. Parents and teachers take 74Ji*tctM v S h ad e (?& . Concerned with the lack of turns dressing as CARP, she m r r estimate involvement between child said, to keep the children | » | / L L i INSTALLATION and parent, three staff guessing. I l \ £ u SHOP AT HOME members developed Chil­ “It shows them that he dren Are Reading with really does exist,” she said. FACTORY TO YOU Parents (CARP). The pro­ “CARP doesn't speak. He LAMINATED SHADES COMMERCIAL SUN SHADES gram was developed by entices students to follow Marlene Metrick of Ravine him.” WOVEN PRODUCTS WALL COVERING Drive School and Phyllis Apparently, he did a good Wilson of Broad Street job, because 330 students RIVIERA & VERTICAL BLINDS BRUCE ELOORIN6 School, both reading signed up for the first ses­ specialists, and Grace sion. 118 M ain St. M ataw an A fifth-grade student reads to a student in kindergarten at Donohue, parent adviser- Enthusiasm for the pro­ coordinator. the Ravine Drive Elementary School, Matawan, as part of gram, Ms. Metrick said, has the CARP program. Students were assigned reading part­ BanhAmericaro 5 6 6 - 9 3 7 3 been “terrific.” The idea behind the pro­ ners as part of the program. gram, Mrs. Metrick said, is “We’ve received great to motivate children to read support from the PTO, the more, preferably with their parents, and the principals parents. of the two schools,” she said. DISCOUNT To join, a child must Sumner Clark is principal pledge to read a minimum of of Ravine Drive School, and 75 minutes per week with a John Walsh is principal of parent, a relative, or some­ the Broad Street School. L i q u o r m a r t one at least 13 years old. In addition to the educa­ When a child joins, he is tional benefits the children given a packet containing a receive, she said, rewards handbook for Carping, a are given at the end of each bookmark and a record­ session. keeping card. The program Children who complete the is divided into two four-week first session receive a sessions and runs from “bookworm pin” from Thursday to Wednesday CARP and can join the CARP club. Those who com­ each week. C o c a On Thursday morning, the plete both sessions will Schaefer’s Beer child must return his pledge receive a CARP certificate card, signed by his partner, and will appear on cable C o l a S t i l l for the previous week. television in a few weeks. 2 Lite r Friday is CARP day. If a Mrs. Metrick said her student fulfills his pledge, he fifth-grade basic skills class is permitted to wear a CARP wrote a five-verse poem badge for the day. about CARP which will be $ 7 .9 9 The yellow badge, with a read on the show. $ 1 .0 9 carp in the center, says The end of the entire pro­ p lu s tax Case of Cans Warm “CARP—I’m hooked.” gram for the year will be Off the Floor Special The first session ended marked by a party.

Zoning Board to r u l e O l d G o r d o n ’ s j E m m e t ’ s on nursing hom e w ing S m u g g l e r G i n I r i s h MIDDLETOWN The nursing home is a non­ The Zoning Board is ex­ conforming use in a com­ 1 Lite r S c o t c h C r e a m pected to rule March 19 on mercial-office zone. 1 Lite r plans to expand the King In another matter, Dr. 7 5 0 ML James Nursing Home, Route Joseph Miele, an oral sur­ geon, last week asked the 36. $ 6 .9 9 The addition would in­ board for permission to con­ $6.9ff“*’$7.49' crease the number of beds at struct a professional medi­ the home by 44 to 167 and cal building in a residential would include 12 “skilled- zone at Daniel Drive and T a y l o r care” single rooms, King New Monmouth Road. P a u l Miele has proposed a one- C o c a C o l a James officials said. 6 P a c k s Skilled-care provides story building with a land­ E x t r a D r y scaped buffer between it and ’round-the-clock nursing M a s s o n nearby residences. care. C h a m p a g n e $ 1 .6 9 R o s e p lu s tax 750 "L 2 for 1.5 Lite r $ 5 . 9 9 * 1$ * 9 .9^ 8 $ 4 .9 5

G a l l o ’ s W o f s c h

C h a b l i s V o d k a 8 0 P r o o f 7 5 0 ML 1.75 Lite r $ 1 .9 9 $9,

M f lll j M A f A W A M m a l l ’ 1— " 1 M U fc U-iUOR WMBSitUeUOH R O U T E S t. 5 THE OVFWOOO A&P SMOFPMG CBjra 378 M A P L E P L . 34 and Broad 5 RT. 35 * CUFfWOOC A V L, CUWWOOO KEYPORT Matawan, New Jereey 5 6 6 - 1 2 2 2 ? 6 6 ~ 3 6 9® ______HARRY’S MATAWAN COPPER BASKET j SW*R t UQUOR WINE ft LIQUORS 183 FIRST AVE. M A IN 76S POOLE AVE. ST. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS, N.J. HAZLET MATAWAN 2 9 1 - 0 2 8 3 7 3 9 - 0 3 3 4 5 6 6 - 3 5 0 0 KELLERS S M I T H ’S L I Q U O R S T O M ’S P U B Lkiuof & M l W e’ll plan your vacation or 567 MAIN ST. 610 FLORENCE AVE. CORNER BROADWAY SAYREVILLE, N.J. UNION BEACH, N.J. & FRONT ST., KEYPORT business trip to anywhere in the 2 3 8 - 5 0 6 6 2 6 4 - 9 6 2 8 2 6 4 - 4 4 7 0 world. W e make all the arrangem ents. Prices established at S&D Bar and Liquor The easy way to travel. Prices Effective through March 18, 1984 Maple Place, Keyport Cash and Carry, Quantities May Be Limited______Page 16 THE INDEPENDENT March 14, 1984

Appropriated Expended 1983 for 1983 Total for By E m e r­ 1983 As Legal Notices gency Modified By Appro- All Paid or for 1984 for 1983 priations Transfers Charged Reserved LEGAL NOTICE 1984 LOCAL MUNICIPAL BUDGET GENERAL APPROPRIATIONS BOROUGH OF MATWAN Operations - within "CAPS" GENERAL GOVERNMENT Local Budget of the Borough of Matawan, County of Monmouth for the fiscal year 1984. Administrative and Executive Be It Resolved, that the following statements of revenues and appropriations shall constitute the local budget for the Salaries and Wages 83.701.00 77.763.00 77.763.00 77,561.69 201.31 year 1984. Other Expenses 21.828.00 19.655.00 19.655.00 18,436.98 1,218.02 Be It Further Resolved, that said budget be published in The Independent in the issue of March 14, 1984. Elections The governing body of the Borough of Matawan does hereby approve the following as the budget for the year 1984. Salaries and Wages 835.00 780.00 780.00 780.00 RECORDED VOTE 2,550.00 4,550.00 1,995.00 1,611.89 383.11 Ayes Financial Administration Duffy Salaries and Wages 10.444.00 9,623.00 9.623.00 9,600.52 . 22.48 Evans Other Expenses 15.875.00 14,975.00 14.975.00 14,768.50 206.50 Fum arola Assessment of Taxes L eQ u ier Salaries and Wages 8,800.00 8,100.00 6,600.00 6,499.99 100.01 Shea Other Expenses 7,450.00 9,400.00 9,400.00 7,340.58 2-059.42 W alker Collection of Taxes Salaries and Wages 18,847.00 17,609.00 17,609.00 17,607.73 1.27 Notice is hereby given that the budget, federal revenue sharing allotments and tax resolution was approved by the 1,560.00 1,560.00 1,560.00 1,144.99 415.01 Borough Council of the Borough of Matawan, County of Monmouth, on March 6, 1984. Other Expenses A hearing on the budget, federal revenue sharing allotments and tax resolution was approved by the Borough Council Legal Services and Costs 5,000.00 5,000.00 5,000.00 5,000.00 of the Borough of Matawan, County of Monmouth, on March 6, 1984. Salaries and Wages Other Expenses 15,250.00 13,700.00 22,800.00 22,704.75 95.25 A hearing on the budget, federal revenue sharing allotments and tax resolution will be held at Borough Hall, on April 3, Liquidation of Tax Tilte Liens and 1984 at 8:00 o'clock (P.M .) at which time and place objections to said budget federal revenue sharing allotments and tax resolution for the year 1984 may be presented by taxpayers or other interested persons. Foreclosed Property Other Expenses 1,380.44 2,000.00 EXPLANATORY STATEMENT Engineering Services and Costs: SUMMARY OF CURRENT FUND SECTION OF APPROVED BUDGET Salaries and Wages 4,000.00 4,000.00 4,000.00 4,000.00 Y e ar 1984 Other Expenses 14,750.00 13,000.00 14,750.00 14,736.56 , 13.44 Public Buildings and Grounds General Appropriations For: 11.500.00 7,020.00 9,520.00 9,341.02 178.98 Appropriations within "CAPS" Salaries and Wages Other Expenses 73.835.00 78,575.00 69,322.00 64,277.82 5,044.18 M unicipal Purposes 2,229,171.90 Planning Board Appropriations excluded from "CAPS" Salaries and Wages 3.500.00 3.361.00 3.361.00 3.360.32 .68 M unicipal Purposes 696,280.27 Other Expenses 9.725.00 8.975.00 8.975.00 7.428.32 1,546.68 Total General Appropriaitons excluded from "C A P S " 696,280.27 Zoning Board of Adjustment Reserve for Uncollected Taxes - Based on Estim ated 95.7 Percent of Tax Collections 233,329.96 Salaries and Wages 3.300.00 2.315.00 2.316.00 2,315.16 .84 Total General Appropriations 3,158,782.13 Other Expenses 1.300.00 1.100.00 1.099.00 197.65 901.35 Less: Anticipated Revenues Other Than Current Property Tax Shade Tree Commission (i.e. Surplus, Miscellaneous Revenues and Receipts from Delinquent Taxes) 2,152,742.86 Salaries and Wages 480.00 437.00 437.00­ 420.00 17.00 Difference: Amount to be Raised by Taxes for Support of Municipal Budget (as follows): Other Expenses 5,141.00 4,675.00 4,675.00 4,509.17 165.83 Local T ax for M unicipal Purposes Including Reserve for Uncollected Taxes 1,006,039.27 Municipal Court 19.093.00 19,092.03 97 SUMMARY OF 1983 APPROPRIATIONS EXPENDED AND CANCELED Salaries and Wages 20,431.00 19,093.00 Other Expenses 5,700.00 5,700.00 5.700.00 4,680.26 1,019.74 General Water-Sewer Environmental Commission (40A:56A- 1) Budget Utility Salaries and Wages Budget Appropriations - Adopted Budget 2.944.700.37 1,637,179.13 (Chapter 159) 300.00 1 ,600.00 300.00 175.00 125.00 Budget Appropriations Added by N.J.S.A. 40A:4-87 18,870.00 Other Expenses (Chapter 159) 3,300.00 1,750.00 2,450.00 2,385.95 64.05 . Emergency Appropriations 20,000.00 Transportation Committee Total Appropriations 2.983.570.37 2,983,570.37 1,637,179.13 Other Expenses 150.00 150.00 150.00 63.00 87.00 Expenditures: Insurance Paid or Charged (Including Reserve for UncollectedTaxes) 2,883,410.53 1,556,236.29 Group Insurance for Employees 98.151.00 75,000.00 81.278.00 81,119.44 - 158.56 Reserved 98,547.66 30,942.84 Surety Bond Premiums 1,389.00 1,420.00 1,420.00 1,419.00 1.00 Unexpended Balances Canceled 1,612.18 50,000.00 Other Insurance Premiums 72.571.00 69,539.00 69.359.00 69,455.35 83.65 Total Expenditures and Unexpended Balances Canceled 2,983,570.37 1,637,179.13 Municipal Prosecutor * 3,000.00 To the Residents of the Borough of Matawan: Salaries and Wages 3,000.00 3,000.00 3,000.00 The 1984 M uncipal Budget exceeds the state mandated 5% Cap by $25,000. This excess was prim a rily due to the loss of PUBLIC SAFETY $31,328.45 of State M unicipal Tax Assistance funds which now has to be absorbed by the Borough w ithin its 5% Cap. A Fire 75,632.00 76,132.00 76,087.53 44.47 referendum w ill be held on M arch 27, 1984, requesting voter approval of the $25,000.00 to be expended in excess of the 5% Other Expenses 71,050.00 Cap. The 1984 Muncipipal tax rage will be $.81, the same tax rate as 1983. Police 530,040.27 530,040.27 526,409.66 3,630.61 BUDGET MESSAGE Salaries and Wages 591,875.72 Other Expenses 87,138.00 66,960.00 66,960.00 57,653.91 9,306.09 Appropriation Caps Chapter 68, Public Laws of 1976 as amended, places limits on municipal expenditures. Commonly refered to as a 5% Purchase of Police Cars "Cap," it is actually calculated by a method established by the law. • 20,000.00 20,000.00 9,971.00 10,029.00 First Aid Organization • The actual calculation is somewhat complex, but in general it works as follows. Starting with the figure in the 1983 Contribution Budget for Total General Appropriations, the following 1983 budget figures are subtracted: Reserve for Uncollected 18,000.00 15,000.00 15,000.00 15,000.00 Construction Code Enforcement Taxes, Debt Service, State or Federal Aid, Cash Deficit (if any), Emergency Appropriations up to 3%, Captial Expen­ Salaries and Wages ditures, certain energy costs, and mandated expenditures by state or federal law after Aug. 18, 1976 allowed in prior 12,078.00 16,065.00 16,065.00 16,031.08 33.92 budgets. Take the resulting f igure and m ultiply it by .05, and this gives you the basic "C ap," or the amount of appropria­ Other Expenses 1,800.00 1,830.00 1,830.00 1,496.85 333.15 tion increase allowed over the 1983 total General Appropriations. . Emergency Managment Services Other Expenses In addition to the increase allowed above, other increases are allowed: 1,500.00 1,500.00 1,500.00 850.64 649.36 Division of Property and Maintenance (A) Increases funded by increased valuations from new construction or improvements. Salaries and Wages (B) From new or increased service fees. 4,302.00 4,255.00 4,255.00 3,979.20 275.80 Other Expenses (C) Sale of municipal assets. 500.00 500.00 500.00 317.97 182.03 (D) Expenditures mandated by state or federal law after 8-18-76. STEETS AND ROADS Road Repairs and Maintenance (E) Payments required to be made pursuant to any contract with respect to use, services or provision of any project Salaries and Wages •; facility or public improvement for water-sewer solid waste, parking or any similar purpose or payments on account of 201,000.00 190,920.00 190,920.00 187,137.84 3,782.16 Other Expenses debt service therefore between a municipality and any other municipality, county, school or other district, agency, 44,400.00 43,180.00 43,180.00 34,249.04 8,930.96 Street Lighting authority, commission, instrumentality, public corporation, body corporate and politic or political subdivision of this Other Expenses state. Appropriations for the items subtracted in the above paragraph may be set at any necessary level and are not sub­ 105,289.00 102,413.00 102,413.00 92,407.63 10,005.37 SANITATION ject to the "Cap." Garbage and Trash Removal

(Continued from Page 16) CAPITAL BUDGET (Current Year Action) PLANNED FUNDING SERVICES FOR CURRENT YEAR Street Lighting 2.876.00 2.876.00 2,876.00 Capital Other Project Estimated Improvement Capital Debt Garbage and Trash Removal 82,076.00 53,548.00 53,548.00 52,970.60 577.40 Project Number Total Cost Fund Surplus Authorized Health and Welfare Reconst, of Sanitary Public Assistance State Aid Sewer Facilities 84-1 75,500 OS 5,000.00 70,500.00 Agreement 4.500.00 4.500.00 4,500.00 Purchase of M isc. Equipment 84 2 15,000 00 15,000.00 General Government Install, of Storm Drains 84-3 150,000.00 7,500.00 142,500.00 Special Election - Referendum 2,000.00 2,000.00 1,717.60 282.40 12,500.00 15,000.00 213,000.00 Decrease in Federal Revenue Sharing Totals All Projects 240,500.00 P.L. 1983 C. 49 3 YEAR CAPITAL PROGRAM 1984 - 1986 Police Anticipated PROJECT Schedule and Funding Requirement Salaries and Wages Estimated Budget State and Federal Programs Project Estimated Completion Year Off Set by Revenues Project Number Total Cost Tim e 1984 Public Health Priority Funding Act of 1977 (Chapter 159) Reconstruction of Sanitary Sewer Facilities 84-1 75,500.00 12 31 84 75,500.00 Municipal Purpose Tax Assistance Acto of 1980: Purchase of Miscellaneous Equipment 84 2 15,000.00 12 31 84 15,000.00 Police Installation of Storm Drains 84 3 150,000.00 12 31 84 150,000.00 Salaries and Wages 48,795.73 • 48,795.73 48,795.73 Revenue Sharing Funds Totals All Projects 240,500.00 240,500.00 Entitlem ent Period 10-1-82 to 9-30-83 3 YEAR CAPITAL f RO G RAM 1984 - 1986 Maintenance and Operating Expenses SUMMARY OF ANTICIPATED FUNDING SOURCES AND AMOUNTS Police Bonds and Salaries and Wages 53,241.00 Notes Entitlement Period 10-1-83 to 9 30 84 Capstal Maintenance and Operating Expenses Improvement Police Estimated Capital Self Project Total Cost Fund Surplus Salaries and Wages 53,988.00 Liquidating Matching Funds Department of Community Reconstruction of Sanitary Affairs Recreation Opportunities Sewer Facilities 5,000,00 Act Grant 3,000.00 3.000.00 3,000.00 Purchase of Total Operations - Excluded Miscellaneous Equipment 15 000.00 15,000.00 from "CAPS" 377,695.72 377,695.72 357,945 56 Installation of Storm Drains 150 000.00 7,500.00 142.500.00 Detail Totals All Projects 240 500.00 12,500.00 15,000.00 142.500.00 70,500.00 Salaries and Wages 182,006.28 198,574.73 198,574.73 198,377.96 196.77 It is hereby certified that the budget and capital budget annexed her to and hereby made a part hereof is a true copy of Other Expenses 213,241.61 179,120.99 179,120.99 159,567.60 19,553.39 Capital Improvements the budget and capital budget approved by resolution of the governing ■'■■ody on the 6th day of March, 1984 and that public Excluded from "CAPS" advertisement w ill be made in accordance'with the provisions of N. j.S.A. 40 A :4 6 and N.J.A.C. 5:30 4.4 (d). Certified by Capital Improvement Fund 15.000.00 15.000.00 15.000.00 me this 6th day of March, 1984. M A D E L IN E H. BUCCO, Total Capital Improvements Borough Clerk Excluded from "CAPS" IS,000.00 15.000.00 15.000.00 15.000.00 Municipal Debt Service It is hereby certified that the approved budget annexed hereto and her,-by made a part is an exact copy of the original Excluded from "CAPS" on file with the clerk of the governing body that all additions are correct, all statements contained herein are in proof Paym ent of Bond Principal 170,000.00 155,000.00 155,000.00 155,000.00 and the total of anticipated revenues equals the total of appropriations Certified by mo this 6th day of March, 1984 Interest on Bonds 89.867.38 94,056.00 94,056.00 92,452.38 STEPHEN J. GABEY, Interest on Notes 6.165.00 Registered Municipal Accountant Total Municipal Debt Service March 14, 184 MADELINE H. BUCCO Excluded from "CAPS" 249,056.00 . Municipal Clerk Deferred Charges Municipal $556.50 - Excluded from "CAPS" Emergency Authorizations . Deferred Charges to Future Taxation LEGAL NOTICE the standara Kroposai terms in 1 m alities where such inform ality is not Unfunded: TOWNSHIP OF ABERDEEN manner designated in bearing the detrim ental to the best interest of the Ordinance *75-30, 77-5, 77-1 name and address of the Bidder an: Borough. The right is also reserved to Purchase of land for Park 27,189.54 27,189.54 27,189.54 NOTICE TO BIDDERS the name of the work on the outside increase or decrease the quantities Deficit in Dog Fund 156.30 156.30 156.30 N O TIC E is hereby given that sealed addressed to M ayor and Council specified in the manner designated in Total Deferred Charges - proposals will be received by hand or Borough of Keyport, and must be ac the specifications. Municipal Excluded from "CAPS' 20,000.00 27,345.84 by U.S. Mail, addressed to the companied by a statem ent of Consent The successful bidder shall be re­ Total General Appropriations Township Purchasing Agent, Ad­ of Surety from a surety company quired to comply with the following: for Municipal Purposes Excluded ministration Building, One Aberdeen authorized to do business in the State -A. Either the provision of the New from "CAPS" 696.280.27 669.097.56 669,097 56 647.743.78 Square, Aberdeen, N.J. 07747 and of New Jersey and acceptable to the ersey Prevailing Wage Act, Chapter Total General Appropriations - thereafter unsealed and read in the Borough and either a Bid Bond or a HO of the Laws of 1963, effective E xcluded from "CAPS" 696.280.27 669.097.56 669,097.56 647.743.78 79.750.16 Council Conference Room, Aberdeen Certified Check drawn to the order of January 1, 1964 or Department of Subtotal General Appropriations 2,925,452.17 2,706,637 31 20,000.00 2,726,637.31 2,626,477.47 98.547.66 Township, New Jersey on: Tuesday, Treasurer of the Borough of Keyport, L.ihor, Employment Standards Ad Reserve for Uncollected Taxes 233,329.96 256,933.06 256,933.06 256,933.06 M arch 27, 1984 at or after 10:00 a.m . for not less than ten percent ( 10% ) of mi: istration, Minimum Wages for Total General Appropriations 3,158,782.13 2,963,570.37 2,983,570.37 2,883,410.53 prevailing time, no bids being receiv the amount bid except that the check Fee 'ral and Federally assisted con­ ed after public call thereafter, for the not exceed $20,000.00. strue +ion projects promulgated under following: The award of the contract for this the Davis-Bacon Act, whichever DEDICATED WATER - SEWER UTILITY BUDGET 7,000 gallons (M ore/Less) No. 2 F u e l work will not be made until the regulation is higher; B. Anti-Kickback Anticipated Realized in Cash Oil (Diesel) necessary funds have been provided Regulations under Section 2 of the Act for 1983 in 1983 Said M ate rial/se rv ice is to be in ac­ by the Borough of Keyport in a lawful of June' 13, 1934, known as the cordance with the specifications, Copeland Act; C. Parts 5 and 5a, Subti­ DEDICATED REVENUES FROM manner. copies of which are on file in the The Borough or the Engineer tle A, T itle 29, Code of Federal Regula WATER SEWER UTILITY Township Purchasing Agent's Office, reserves the right to require a com­ tions, with respect to hiring of appren­ Operating Surplus Anticipated 115,000.00 100,000.00 100,000.00 One Aberdeen Square, Aberdeen, New tices and trainees; D. The re Total Operating Surplus Anticipated 115,000 00 100,000.00 100,000.00 plete financial and experience state­ Jersey 07747, and may be obtained ment from prospective bidders show quirements of P.L. 1975, c. 127. Fur Rents 1,650,300.00 1,306,000.00 1.306,000.00 during regular business hours. ing that they have satisfactorily com ther, the bid must be accompanied by Miscellaneous 21,546.00 25,109.13 30,340.69 During the performance of this con • pleted work of the nature required a list of names and addresses of all Increase in Sewer Rates tract, the contractor agrees as before furnishing proposal forms of stockholders owning 10% or more of Effective 1 1 83 206,070.00 344,300.65 follows: specifications, or before awarding the the stock all in accordance with Total Water-Sewer Utility Revenues 1,786,846.00 1,780,641.34 1,637,179.13 a. The contractor or subcontractor, C o n tra c t. Chapter 33 of the Laws of New Jersey, Appropriated m 3 Expended 1983 Total for where applicable, will not Proposals for this Contract will be 1977. By E m er­ ’ 1983 As discriminate against any employee or accepted only from bidders who have BY ORDER OF the Borough Council gency Modified By applicant for employment because of been properly qualified in accordance of the Borough of Keyport, Monmouth Appro- All Paid or age, race, creed, color, national with the requirements of the Contract County, New Jersey. for 1983 priations Transfers Charged origin, ancestry, marital status or sex. Documents. MRS. JUDITH POLING, The contractor will take affirmative T he right is also reserved to reject M arch 14,1984 Borough Clerk Appropriations for Water action to insure that such applicants Sewer Utility or all bids or to waive any infor $30.00 are recruited and employed, and that Operating: employees are treated during employ Salaries and Wages 264.370.00 239.006.00 239.006.00 237.022.91 1,983.09 ment without regard to their age, race, LEGAL NOTICE Other Expenses 380.592.00 364.266.00 351.987.00 12,279.00 324.266.00 creed, color, national origin, ancestry, BOROUGH OF MATAWAN Bayshore Regional Sewerage m arital status or sex. Such action shall A referendum w ill b e held a t a special election on March 27, 1984 fo r the pu r Authority 526,575.00 508,725.00 508,725.00 494,105.12 14,619.88 include but not be lim ited to the follow­ Bayshore Outfall Authority 61,309.00 51,091.00 51,091.00 51,091.00 pose of public approval or disapproval of th^ question of exceeding the cap ing: employment, upgrading, demo­ as follows: Capital Improvements: tion or transfer, recruitment or Capital Improvement Fund 15,000.00 15.000.00 15.000.00 15.000.00 recruitment advertising, iayoff or ter­ "Shall the Mayor and Council of the Borough of Matawan be authorized to Capital Outlay 150.000.00 150,000.00 110,000.00 59,695.48. 304.52 mination; rates of pay or other forms adopt a municipal budget for 1984 notwithstanding that its final appropria Payment of Bond Principal 159.000.00 60.000.00 60.000.00 60.000.00 of compensation; and selection for tion exceeds the 5% increase lim ita tio n s by $25,000.00 o r 1.13% as provided Paym ent of Bond Anticipation training; including apprenticeship. by Chapter 68, Public Law 1976, by fine item: Notes and Capital Notes 40,000.00 40,000.00 40,000.00 The contractor agrees to post in con­ Interest on Bonds Approved Disapproved 143,000.00 127,539.31 127,539.31 127.539.31 spicuous places, available to Interest on Notes 5.000.00 57,049.75 57,049.75 57,049.75 Library O/E $72,824.00 $69,487.00 employees and applicants for employ­ Recreation O/E 25.023.00 .23,023.00 DEFERRED CHARGES: ment, notices to be provided by the Cancelled Assessments 415.22 415.22 415.22 F ire O /E 71.050.00 66.050.00 contracting officer setting forth the Streets O/E 44.400.00 39.400.00 Overexpenditure of Ordinance provisions of this non-discrimination Appropriation 86.85 86.85 86.85 Police O/E 87.138.00 78.138.00 clause. A8.E O /E 21.828.00 21.165.00 Deficit Assessment Budget 50,000.00 35,000.00 35,000.00 35,000.00 b. The contractor or subcontractor, STATUTORY EXPENDITURES: where applicable, will, in all solicita Registered voters will vote in the following polling places: Districts #1, #2, Contribution To: tions or advertisements for employees #3 8, if4 w ill vote at the Broad Street School, Broad Street; Districts #5, 06 8c Public Employees' Retirement placed by or on behalf of the contrac­ #7 will vote at the Ravine Drive School, Ravine Drive. System 13.000.00 13.000.00 13.000.00 13.000.00 tor, state that all qualified applicants Polls w ill be open fro m 7.00 a.m. to 8.00 p.m. Absentee ballots may be ob Social Security System (O A S.I.) 16.000 00 14.243.65 1,756.35 19.000.00 16.000.00 will receive consideration for employ tained directly from the Monmouth Countv Clerk's office, Freehold, N.J. Total Water-Sewer Utility ment without regard to age, race, Application for absentee ballots may be obtained from the Matawan Appropriations 1,786,846.00 1,637,179.13 1.556.236.29 30,942.84 1,637,179 13 creed, color, national origin, ancestry, Borough Clerk's office between the hours of 8:30 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. marital status, or sex; weekdays, Saturday, Sunday and holidays excluded. c. The contractor or subcontractor, Application for absentee ballots must be made not later than 7 days prior to ITY ASSESSMENT BUDGET WATER SEWER UTILITY where applicable, w ill send to each the Election Day. labor union or representative of Anticipated Realized in Cash MADELINE H BUCCO w orkers with which he has a collective March 14, 1984 Borough Clerk for 1983 for 1983 in 1983 bargaining agreement or other con­ $17.00 DEDICATED REVENUES FROM tract or understanding, a notice to be Deficit Water - Sewer Utility Budget 50,000.00 35,000.00 35,000.00 provided by the agency contracting of­ Total Water - Sewer Utility ficer, advising the labor union or 35,000.00 35,000.00 Assessment Revenues 50,000.00 w orker's representative of the con Appropriated Expended 1983 tractor's commitment under this act Paid or and shall post copies of the notice in for 1984 for 1983 Charged conspicuous places available to Union Beach levy employees and applicants for employ­ APPROPRIATIONS FOR ment. ASSESSMENT DEBT Bids must be accompanied by a cer­ Payment of Bond Principal 50,000.00 35,000.00 35.000.00 tified check, cashiers check or bid Total Water - Sewer Utility bond for 10% of the total amount of the to rise by 31 cents 35,000.00 Assessment Appropriations 50,000.00 35.000.00 bid. The successful bidder will be re­ APPENDIX TO BUDGET STATEMENT quired to furnish satisfactory Surety By Judith McGee Feeney house to house. CURRENT FUND BALANCE SHEET DECEMBER 31, 1983 Bond, in statutory form , in the full amount of the contract. Proposals UNION BEACH The council must raise ASSETS must be enclosed in a sealed envelope The municipal tax rate taxes, Ellison said, because Cash and Investments 328,060.75 with the bidders name and address Receivables with Offsetting Reserves: and the designation of the would increase by 31 cents it is faced this year with Taxes Receivable 168,075.42 material/service bid noted on the out­ under a 1984 budget expected higher costs in many areas Tax Title Liens Receivable 118,874.46 side of the envelope. The right is property Acquired by Tax Title Lien Liquidation 33,100.00 reserved to reject any and all bids, to to be introduced tomorrow and a depleted surplus ac­ Other Receivables . 303,175.52 increase or decrease quantities to be by the Borough Council. count. Deferred Charges Required to be in 1984 Budget 20,000.00 purchased, or to waive any infor­ Total Assets 971,286.15 malities in the bids and accompanying The proposed budget also The proposed 5984 budget LIABILITIES, RESERVES AND SURPLUS documents received. BY ORDER OF calls for increases in water of $3.2 million is approx­ THE TOWNSHIP COUNCIL. *Cash Liabilities 182,539.90 JE A N KA TZ and sewer fees, Councilman imately $300,000 higher than Reserves for Receivables . 623,225.40 S Purchasing Dept., 165,520.85 29-00 Richard Ellison said. the 1983 budget. Surplus March 14,1984 Township of Aberdeen Total Liabilities, Reserves and Surplus 971,286.15 The council informal !y “This is the first year of LEGAL NOTICE agreed Monday to increase our new garbage contract,” BOROUGH OF KEYPORT the municipal tax rate from Ellison said, noting that in­ NOTICE TO BIDDERS COMPARATIVE STATEMENT OF CURRENT FUND OPERATIONS AND CHANGE IN CURRENT SURPLUS 99 cents to $1.30 per $100 of erased tipping fees were ad­ Notice is hereby given that sealed Year 1983 Y e ar 1982 proposals w ill be received by the assessed valuation. ded to the contract cost. Surplus Balance January 1st 364,906.20 334,289.46 Borough of Keyport for the The owner of property as- CURRENT REVENUE ON A CASH BASIS: . Reconstruction of Van Dorn Street and Also, debt service is ex Current Taxes opened and read in public at the sessesd at $40,000 would pay pected to increase by almost ‘ (Percentage collected: 1983 96.02%, Borough Hall, 18 Main Street, $520 annually in municipal 1982 95.03% 4,930,714.32 4,744,612.41 Keyport, N.J. on Tuesday, March 27, $50,000 as the borough begins Delinquent Taxes 231,004.40 173,636.74 1984 at 8 p.m. prevailing time or short­ taxes, an increase of $124. to pay for improvements Other Revenue and Additions to Income 1,793,749.84 • 1,608,562.55 ly thereafter. The total property tax also made at Scholer Park and Total Funds 7,320,374.76 6,861,101.16 Contracts Documents and plans for EXPENDITURES AND TAX REQUIREMENTS: the proposed work prepared by includes the county and the new police headquarters. M unicipal Appropriations 2,725,025.13 2,464,489.99 Timothy W. Gillen. P.E. & L.S., school levies. The council sold $1.5 mill­ School Taxes (including local and regional) 3,210,039.30 3,127,842.36 Borough Engineer, of the firm of County Taxes (including Added Tax Amounts) 928,940.38 877,210.63 Schoor, De Palma & Gillen, Inc., Con­ Annual sewer fees are ex­ ion in bonds to pay for the Other Expenditures and Deductions sulting and Municipal Engineers, have pected to increase by $50 to * from Income 310,849.10 26,651.98 been filed in the office of said improvements, Ellison said, Total Expenditures and Tax Requirements 7,174,853.91 6,496,194.96 Engineers at 356 Main Street, $250, said Ellison, who is and residents must pay prin­ Less: Expenditures to be Raised by Matawan, New Jersey, and may be in­ finance committee chair­ cipal and interest on the Future Taxes . 20,000.00 spected by prospective bidders during Total Adjusted Expenditures and business hours. man. bonds. Tax Requirements 7,154,853.91 6,496,194.96 Bidders will be furnished with a An average resident’s The borough must also pay Surplus Balance December 31st. 165,520.85 364,906.20 copy of the Contract Documents and Proposed Use of Current Fund Surplus in 1984 Budget plans by request upon proper notice water fee is expected to in­ increased salaries and sew­ and payment of a non-refundable crease by $35, although Elli­ age treatment fees, Ellison Surplus Balance December 3 1 ,1983 165.520.85 charge of F ifty Dollars ($50.00 payable Current Surplus Anticipated in 1984 Budget 27,000.00 to Tim othy W. Gillen to defray the cost son noted that water fees are said. Surplus Balance Remaining 138.520.85 thereof. Proposals must be made on based on use and vary from (Continut'd on Pane 2:’.) Page 18 THE INDEPENDENT March 14, 1984 v i ,t /'• 1 r.y 1 • r' vi.i—— v ■ r

M ataw an restaurant im presses review er CELEBRATE B a rt’s o fferin g S unday pasta festival ST. PATRICK’S DAY AT UP THE CREEK TAVERN By Frank W. Fetyko New Jersey area has been tures in good eating and din­ some seafood dishes, and Sat., March 17th 9 to 1 A.M 4lh MATAWAN blessed with a variety of fine ing elegance. One such several excellent beef and I’ve said it before and at dining establishments, mak­ restaurant actually has a big steak choices, including filet Corned Beef i the risk of being repetitious, \jfcie N't# ing trips to the city less and city brother restaurant mignon. ^ & Cabbage I ll',eEntvetV “,nW I’ll say it again. The Central less necessary for adven- counterpart—Bartholom­ One of the house special­ ew’s, 74 Main St. ities is veal and eggplant U P T H E c r e e k parmigiana and, like the Bartholomew’s offers con­ shrimp scampi, well worth = I a v e r n = sistent fine dining of a the try. W. Front St., Keyport 264-9882 , French and Italian bill of A wine list is available in fare. Dinners are usually its proper album form, served a la carte with a light allowing customers to select salad and vegetable, salads from actual bottling labels. iWeekly Specials! such as Caesar’s or chef’s or A full variety of cocktails, VEAL PARMIGIANA $6.95 antipasto are extra, as are cordials, appertifs, and Salad, bread & butter, Spaghetti or french soups, appetizers, and des­ beers are available from the serts. This allows for a well-stocked bar. VEAL AND PEPPERS $5.00 greater flexibility in dining, Sunday at Bartholomew’s Served on a bed of spaghetti and costs are no higher if is pasta festival day with all includes salad, bread & butter diners choose to go for the you can eat pasta dinners of VISA complete dinner, than they iasagna, canelloni, stuffed would spend at a restaurant shells, cheese ravioli, H A N I L Y *S Anchor Inn where it was automatically linguine carbonara, mani- Seafood • Italian Cuisine included. cotti, tortellini, meat ravioli, ^^O pen 7 days. Sun.-Thurs til 10, Fri. & Sat til 11 My recent visit to Bar­ fettucine alfredo, and fet­ L215 Florenqe Ave. Union Beach • 264-0970 tholomew’s found the shrimp tucine bolognese. These din­ scampi to be excellent. The ners include salad and plen­ appetizer of clams casino ty of fresh garlic bread and was well prepared with bits are priced at $5.75 for adults of bacon, onion, and peppers, and $4.25 for children under Lunch Specials butter and bread crumbs. A 12. The pasta festival is Hot Plate Lunch Specials $2.50 special of the day proved to served from 1 to 4 p.m. different each day ■ be just that, shrimp, chick­ Regular dinner prices at St. Patrick’s Day Specials Corned Beef & Cabbage en, and veal Francaise in a Bart’s range from $7.50 to Friday & Saturday ^2 50 lemon butter sauce with $15. Appetizers are priced mushrooms. Each meat was ‘ Complimentary glass of wine, beer or soda served with all lunches between $3.25 and $5.25. Hom emade Soups Every Day dipped in a light egg batter Soups, side orders and salad B A H & RESTAURANT with lightly fried, and specialities are priced from sauteed in the lemon butter $2 to about 6. Bart’s is open M ataw an, N.J. sauce with mushrooms. On for lunch and dinner Tues­ J . R . ’ s Hwy. 34 & M iddlesex Rd. other occasions, I’ve enjoyed day through Sunday. 566-1851 Chicken Murphy that was delightfully spicy, excellent Hazlet man excels fettucine a la carbonara, a in gunnery meet ' superb veal marsala, and every sea food lover’s Senior Airman Anthony C. C o m e d i a n favorite, lobster tail served Spatafora, son of Anthony with drawn butter. and Eileen Spatafora of 11 C ofla^e^itn Singer Enzo Stuarti and comedian Corbett Monica (above) There are many items to Woody Terr., W. Keansburg, will appear together March 28 to April 1 at the Club Bene select on Bartholomew’s was a member of the best Landmark in Keyport Directly on the Bay Dinner Theater, Route 35, Sayreville. Shows will begin at menu, from escargot and A-10 aircrew at Gunsmoke1 * > e s 1:30 p.m. and 9 p.m. March 28-30 ; 7:30 p.m. and 11:30 p.m. French onion soup au gratin 83, a bi-annual Air Force- March 31; and 3:30 p.m. April 1. For more information: appetizers, through many wide gunnery meet held atj 'S fij 727-3000. fine veal and pasta dishes. Nellis Air Force Base, Nev. TOO EXPENSIVE! NOT AT ALL . . . Present this ad - Tue. - Fri., 12-3 p.m. C liffw ood liquor store opens deli You receive 50% off of the Least Expensive Selected Luncheon 1 Diner cannot use this Pfan No Credit Card Accepted with this Plan Early Bird Specials 3 to 5 P.M. Tues. • Fri. N ext Stop now offers sandw iches Closed Banquets up to 200 People M onday Expires March 23. 1984 149 W. Front St., Keyport 264-1263 By Frank W. Fetyko beef, Virginia ham, and potato chips. Platters nalf-pound and one-pound ABERDEEN pastrami, bologna, hard range in price from $1.99 to containers with the normal Owners of Next Stop Wine salami, genoa salami, spiced $2.99. offering a choice of potato & Liquors, located in the ham, cappicola, pepperoni, Sub sandwiches are salad, macaroni salad with Cliffwood Plaza Shopping liverwurst, swiss cheese, available in eight varieties tuna, and cole slaw. On oc- Center next to the A&P at American cheese, and tuna and can be purchased as half cassion, turkey salad is of­ Route 35 and Cliffwood salad sandwiches. Prices or whole subs. Half subs fered as well. Avenue, have opened a deli range from $1.29 to $2.29. range from $1.55 to $2.35; You can pick up a copy of in their liquor store featur­ Platters include a choice of whole subs, from $2.90 to the menu at the store or call ing homemade salads, Boars one salad and include pickle $4.49. Salads are available in 566-3690. Head cold cuts, sandwiches, and platters to go. Owners Geoffrey Jouvin and Dave Young are justifiably proud of their deli, which opened about three months ago. The deli is Introducing Our open daily ‘til 6 p.m., and Saturday & Sunday lunchtime is the busiest time with sandwiches, platters and salads going as fast as they can be made. BRUNCH The menu offers roast beef, ham, turkey, corned

Civic Chorus to stage operetta RED BANK The Monmouth Civic Chor­ us will present Gilbert and Sullivan’s “The Gondoliers” next month at the Monmouth Arts Center, 99 Monmouth St. Performances are sched­ uled for 8:15 p.m. April 13-14. Musical director is William R. Shoppell Jr., and the stage director is Robert J. Cioffi. Tickets are $12, $10, and $8. Senior citizens and stu­ dents will receive $1 dis­ N ew deli departm ent counts. For tickets and more infor­ Geoffrey Jouvin (left) and Dave Young, owners of Next Stop Wine and Liquors have mation: 264-8482 or the box opened a deli in their store at the Cliffwood Shopping Center, Route 35. The deli features office, 842-9002. homemade salads, sandwiches, and platters to go. .ftertttW T M ' r T ' C W 3 2 a n r 3 » r r s i s m & i •M r 1984 P a g e 19 •

M usic festival to highlight opera JSmt i Comfy fa SHREWSBURY professor, will discuss The County Library opera’s historical develop­ Wedding Packages Classic Music Festival will ment and perform arias. feature operatic music next Pianist Gina Raps, New week at the library’s eastern York, will present a concert from $12.75 includes 4 hour open bar, complete branch. at 8 p.m. March 23. dinner (salad, soup & fruit cup), wedding A symposium, “The Ap­ Concert Opera Night will cake, flowers preciation of Opera” will be held at 8 p.m. March 24. It open the program at 7:30 will feature a trio of singers Banquet Facilities p.m. March 22. from the Battleground Arts from 10 to 250 people Dr. William Wollman, pro­ Center Opera Theatre: Nan­ For all social affairs; very reasonably priced fessor at Monmouth College, cy Condardo, soprano; Lisa and Joseph Szostak, Brook­ White, mezzo soprano; and Ask about our Family Dining Plan dale Community College Mark Hoeler, tenor. Luncheon Specials from $3 .25 Dinner Specials from S3.95

O p e n 7 264-6820 Days a Week Hwy 35 & Broadway I Major Credit Cards

lobster, cooked crabs, steamers and BARTHOLOMEW'S, 74 Main St., clams on the V shell. Try their sar­ aassssssssaasssssssa M ataw an, 566-0267. Charming am ­ 2 dines in water. Tastes like tuna — biance in historic Matawan landmark. Open Sundays 11 a.m . to 5 p.m .; Mon. Northern Italian & French cuisine, thru Wed. 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.; Thurs. 9 fine selection of steak & fish. a.m. to 6 p.m.; Fri. 9 a.m. to 7 p.m., 1 T H E R o m a n I n n | Cocktails. Lunch, Tuesday-Friday Sat. 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. 11:30. Dinner, Tues. - Thurs. 4:30 - 10. Fri. & Sat. 'til 11 P.M., Sunday 1 P.M. 3 RT. 35 HAZLET, N.J. | q| to 9 P.M . MCKITTR ICK'S SEAFOOD AND h (Across from Rickels) |g| STEAKHOUSE, Rt. 35 - Laurence Har­ bor, 566-2683. Unique Surf and Turf BUTTO NW O OD M A N O R , Route 34, combinations are featured for dinner M ataw an, 566-6220. Dining in a | Fri., Sat., Sun. Special Ij as well as seafood, steaks and Roast ing lakeside setting. "Specialties," . L.l. Duckling. Shrimp, shrimp, O ne-night stand Duck Dinner, Seafood 8. Prime ribs of shrimp, all vou can eat for lunch and 5 Veal Parmigiana qc £ Beef. Lakeview Terrace Dining room, W Wilh Spaghetti F Country singer Gene Watson and his Farewell Party Band Cocktail Lounge and Bar. Music Fri. & dinner are featured along with a well will appear March 24 at the Club Bene Dinner Theater, Sat. beginning 9 p.m. featuring "The stocked soup and salad bar. Cocktails, g DAILY BLACKBOARD J Route 35, Sayreville. Shows are scheduled for 7:30 p.m. and Variations." American Continental beer, and wines available. Master­ cuisine. Complete Luncheon Specials Card, VISA and American Express ac­ 9 SPECIALS PRICED AT $5.95 I 11:30 p.m. Appearing with Watson will be the Last Draw, a cepted. Entertainment for your listen­ from $4.95; complete Dinner Specials £ A ll dinners include all you can eat ■ £ New Jersey country band. from $8.95. HOURS: Luncheon, noon ing and dancing pleasure every Fri., to 3 p.m., Dinner, 4 to 10 p.m. Mon. to Sat. & Sun. j j salad bar soup and mussels J Fri.; Sat. 11 a.m. to 11 p.m.; Sun., noon to 9 p.m. Banquet room available to ON THE WATERFRONT, 507 Front H a rp sic h o rd re c ita l accommodate 50 to 300 people in a St., Union Beach. 739-1036. Scenic din­ natural, outdoor setting. Presently ing featuring: lobster, seafood, steaks, g Phone: 264 - 3777 I under renovation. steamers, blackboard specials. House specialty is seafood scampi. Open 7 sla te d fo r M arch 31 days for lunch and dinner. Cocktail CHOWDER POT, 41 Route 36, Prelude, Fugue in E Minor, Keyport, 739-2002. Dining and lounge, entertainment Friday and sssssssssssss RED BANK cocktails in a cozy nautical at­ Saturday evenings. All major charge A duo harpsichord recital Scarlatti, Four Sonatas, J.S. mosphere. Seafood specialties. Salad cards accepted. ^OOOOOOOOOOO BOeOOOOC S* will be given by Dr. James Bach, and Toccata. and chowder bar with shrimp 7 days a RIVERBOAT RESTAURANT 8. week. Luncheon with salad bar only on Jones and Ms. Sharon Peer General admission is $5; COCKTAIL LOUNGE, 353 W. Front Scenic Cln tho Friday, 11:30 to 3 p.m. Prim e rib for St., Keyport. 264-3016. Specializing in Dining featuring: vJn in ti at 8:30 p.m. March 31 at senior citizens, $4; and landlubbers. Children's menu. Open 4 students, $2. steaks and seafoods. Dinners and Lun­ Monmouth College’s Wilson p.m. to 10 p.m. Monday - Thursday; ches include salad bar with soups and • l o b s t e r Waterfront Hall. Tickets can be purchased 11:30 a.m . to 11 p.m. F rid ay; 3 p.m. to steamers. Happy Hour, Specials, • S E A F O O D in advance at Guggenheim 11 p.m. Saturday; 12 p.m. to 10 p.m. Senior Citizens Specials. Entertain­ The duo will include in Sunday, Major credit cards accepted. ment on F ri. 8< Sat. •STEAK their recital Buxtehude, Theatre Box Office, Mon­ •SEAFOOD SCAMPI mouth College; Monmouth CH O W D ER POT I II , Route 34, Old SAYREVILLE BAR & RESTAURANT, 7 C e c e lia St., •STEAMERS Arts Center, Red Bank; and Bridge, V* mile north of the Market _ 583-4141- Place. 583-3434. Simply delicious din­ Sayreville. Now open 7 days. Steaks, • BLACKBOARD SPECIALS NQW QpEN F0B the New Jersey Keyboard seafood, salad bar. Week day and Strathm ore Twin ing and cocktails in the atmosphere (Luncheon & Dinner Specials Daily) l u n c h a d in n e r STRATHMORE SHOPPING CENTER Blackboard Specials. Clambake din­ HIGHWAY 34 - ABERDEEN Institute, Lincroft. and with the menu that made Chowder Cocktail Lounge ______A L L SEATS *2.00 For more information: Pot I and II famous. Featuring all you ners, catering, parties. Call 257-4110. 222-7241. - can eat from the chowder, salad and TO W N & COUNTRY IN N , Route 35, Special Every Monday & Tuesday Weds. Night is Date Night dessert bar. Fresh fried or broiled Keyport, 264-6820. Open 24 hours a day. 2 for the Price of 1 Navy cites Radel seafoods and prime rib or chicken for Daily dinner specials 3-9 p.m. Mon., Thurs. Luncheon specials 11 a.m. to 3 PRIME RIBS $ 8 ’5 •T Starts Friday "Land Lubbers." Now open Friday for for performance lunch. p.m. Regular luncheon menu also ALL YOU CAN EAT Steve Martin in COLTS NECK INN, Route 34 & 537, available, ranging from peanut butter LONELY GUY R Colts Neck, 462-0383. Smorgasbord to filet mignon. Banquet facilities for Airman Scott A. Radel, 10 to 250 people. Wedding packages We honor Showtime Every Eve. 7:40 & 9:30 luncheon M on.-Fri. noon to 2:30 p.m ., available. Major credit cards ac­ Sat., Sun. Mat. 2 p.m. son of Alex J. and Lana M. 5:30 p.m. to 1:30 a.m. Saturday and cepted. Cocktail lounge. Starts Friday Radel of 8 Leighton Ct., Mid­ Sunday. BankAmericard, Master dletown, has been selected Charge, American Express accepted. WOODEN NICKEL, 644 Georges 1*- Tom Selleck Cocktail hour 4:30 - 6 p.m., hot and Road, North Brunswick, famous for L A S S IT E R R as the sailor of the Quarter cold hors d'oeuvres, dinner served steak, lobster, prime ribs and fabulous Showtime Every Eve. 7:20 & 9:20 for Naval Station Rota, from 5 p.m. to 10 p.m., weekends to 11 desserts. Vi mile from Rt. 1-130 in­ Sat., Sun. ^at. 2 p.m. Spain. p.m. Entertainment: Fri. 8. Sat. tersection, follow Georges Rd. signs. nights. Phone 828-117. J E R S E Y SEAFO OD, 403 Hwy. 36, W. Y E COTTAGE INN, 149 W. Front St., Keansburg, 787-9130-40. Keyport, 264-1263. Seafood specialties. "Cooked Food To Go" Bayside dining, nautical atmosphere. Cooked fresh for you! Tasty platters & Daily full course dinner specials from sandwiches, hot or cold. All new cook­ $6.95. Luncheon specials. Banquet ed food dept, featuring "Rudy" facilities for 10 to 200 people. Nautical (form erly of Steve's Seafood Shack). cocktail lounge. Major credit cards ac­ Seafood and Italian dishes including; cepted. Sunday 12 to 10 p.m. Complete scungili, mussels, shrimp, boiled dinners starting at $6.95. ^BARTHOLOMEW 'S.^ RESTAURANT CELEBRATES 766 Poole Ave., Hazlet

j o i n u s ST. PATRICK'S THURSDAY F O R O U R DAY WEEKEND 8 t h A N N U A L ALL THE PIZZA w i t h sirAiRicirs LIVE ENTERTAINMENT YOU CAN EAT B y " P leasu re C hild" DAY Friday 8 to 12 p jn , IN OUR CELEBRATION S aturday 10 to 2 a jn » IRISH SING-A-LONG RESTAURANT CORNED BEEF AND CABBAGE corned B eef & cabbage served from 12 noon Friday » Saturday. P e r COMPLIMENTARY $3.00 $3.50 P erson HORS D'OEUVRES AT SHRIMP PARMIGIANA T H E B A R ENTERTAINMENT SCAMPI STYLE Fri., M arch 16th - "The show offs

featuring Nick Riggi” M ? sat., M arch 17th - "M irage" $4.95 All Major Charge cards Accepted Bartholomew’s w/Fettucine 566-0267 cKITTRICKS “The Place Everyone's Talking About^ Call Matelli’s SEAFOOD AND STEAKHOUSE Rt. 35 Lawrence Harbor, N.J. 566-2683 74 Main Street, Matawan 739-4884 Major Credit Cards Accepted Page 20 THE INDEPENDENT March 14, 1984

Sm allest ow l Q(J > u n t r y ^ lo th e s The saw-whet, smallest of New Jersey’s owls, is one of many rare species which may be sought on an expedition to be conducted Saturday from Shark River Park, Neptune, by the County Parks System. The cost for the day-long trip is $14 per person. For more informa­ KEYPORT tion: 842-4000. Hazlet police chief explains ENTIRE NEW SPRING STOCK special unit's mission in letter Dresses, Sportswear, etc.

HAZLET “Very fortunately, Hazlet “These special policemen \ III This The township’s special Po­ Township has never exper­ ask for no salary, but merely Weekend O f * 0 / lice Recovery Unit’s main ienced a police officer killed require some extra equip­ objective is to gain control of in the line of duty,” he said, ment for law enforcement,” Only / (O O ff a dangerous situation, ac­ he said. cording to Police Chief “but we have been shot at Groups may ask for a dem­ Holmes J. Gormerley. and injured...We want to be onstration of the team’s “Law enforcement agen­ prepared and trained profes-i skills by contacting Gormer­ ENTIRE WINTER STOCK 50% to 75% OFF cies are becoming increas­ sionally to safeguard our ley or the Hazlet Economic ingly involved in high-risk police officers and the citi­ Development Group, situations,” Gormerley ex­ zens of Hazlet.” 734-3232. plained, listing as examples 22 W. Front St. Keypo hostage-taking, terrorism, barricades, sniper incidents, G rand jury declines armed robberies, and at­ tacks on public figures. In a letter to township to act in fatal sh ootin g residents, Gormerley said his department has formed a HOLMDEL of the shooting, he said. special Police Recovery Unit A county grand jury has The grand jury’s decision M & M Factory Store to “counter these life- found no cause for action in “indicated that there were threatening emergencies the shooting death last Oc­ no facts on which any crimi­ 8 M ain Street which are beyond standard tober of Robert Hall. nal charges could be based,” Hall, a self-employed car­ Prosecutor John Kaye said police equipment, manpow­ K eyport 264-1355 er, and training.” penter, was shot to death be­ in a release. “Our purpose is to neutral­ tween 1 a.mL and 2 p.m. Oct. Police never filed charges ize or apprehend the barri­ 22 in the home of Claudette in the shooting, as officials M oving to our n ew locotion M ay 1st. caded offender with a mini­ Carole Stavola, 5 Willow tried to determine if it was mum danger to hostages and Drive. accidental or deliberate. team members,” he said. He was shot once in the Ms. Stavola and Hall re­ Every Item Must De Sold. “Our Police Recovery Unit head with a .357 Magnum portedly had had a sporadic team consists of 10 dedi­ revolver at close range, in­ relationship for seven years. cated, highly specialized po­ vestigators have said. Prosecutors have declined lice officers, who are called Paul Chaiet, first assistant to say whether Ms. Savola S l o c k s $ 5 . 0 0 S ize 6 to 2 0 on to handle high-risk in­ county prosecutor, con­ testified before the grand cidents.” firmed that Ms. Stavola was jury. P o n t S u i t s $ 1 0 . 0 0 Size 10 to 20 Members of the unit re­ holding the gun when it Ms. Stavola reportedly discharged. had filed several complaints ceive no extra pay, he said, S k i r t S e t s $ 1 5 . 0 0 S ize 10 to 20 and have purchased their Hall and Ms. Stavola were with local police that Hall alone in her home at the time had threatened her. own equipment. D l o u s e s $ 5 t o $ 1 2 . 0 0 Trained at the Army’s Ft. Dix, they continue their S 1 0 . 0 0 training in field problems for D r e s s e s eight hours once a month. S k i r t s S 5 . 0 0 Members of the unit per­ form regular police duties, except when they are called to a special situation, he said. “Recovery unit team per­ sonnel perform other duties FREE ^ SPRING such as dignitary protection, crowd control at special From the M eat D octor events, arrest techniques, in­ PREVIEW tensive patrol of high-crime When You Buy and Try areas, and disaster aid,” 1 Dozen of our Fabulous Gormerley said. Members also plan ap­ PERFECT PATTIES $5.00 OFF REGULAR PRICE proaches to a building to ex­ ecute an arrest or search At Reg. Price ON ALL SPRING NATURALIZER SHOES warrant. 3 DAYS ONLY According to national sta- 7’7 ' 7 7 " * * * * tisics, Gormerley said, 23 SALE ENDS MARCH 17th percent of assaults on police officers and 42 percent of of­ F R E E ficer slayings during 1981 oc­ zip socks G E T 6 PATTIES FREE! W ITH THE PURCHASE OF l.ACED SNF.AKF.RS curred while the officers Fresh Ground Individually Wrapped 1 0 0 % were trying to arrest so­ 90% Lean! For Convenience FREE STICKERS WITH ZIPS meone. 1/4 lb. Each! GUARANTEED La France finishes - VELCRO SNEAKERS (WHU.F. Sl’PPl V LASTS) Navy boot camp YOU SAVE M ONEY Seaman Recruit Roger J. CALL NOW 495-0412 La France II, son of Correna LAZARES SHOES and Roger J. La France of 301 Johnson Ave., Union The Meat Doctor 9 W est Front Street, K eyport 264-1939 Beach, has completed 58 Church St., Keansburg recruit training at the Naval J Training Center, San Diego, Calif. THE INDEPENDENT March 14, 1984 Page 21 9 \

OF THE GREEN

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ST. PflTRICHJ D flV SPECIALS ST.SPECIALS** PATRICKS D flV ___ LEATHER HIGH TOP SNEAKERS $32°° • PONY • CONVERSE • PRO-KED • SPAULDING & mORE 20% OFF Our Large Selection of • LEE ULTRA CO RDS $14" « e„w Gold, Pearl & Diam ond • Rings • Pins • Necklaces • Bracelets • Pendants • ALL SW EATERS 1/2 PRICE • Earrings, Etc. KEYPORT ARMY & NAVY 20% OFF w * V Our Large Selection of W atchesrfj 14 W. Front SL, Keyport, N.J. 2 6 4 - 3 0 0 8 HRS: 9-6 Mon.- Sat., 9-9 Fri. Bulova Citizen d _

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$499 1 Ear Piercing SPECIAL

jeweler on Premises Engraver on Premises M ON., TUES., W ED., THURS., SAT. - 9:30 - 5:30

■ ■ ■ f c t l M jg S i :i G if1"? ri Ci / 1 i H lh ' Page*2?TR’^ INDEPENDENT March' T4; TW4 ' mm

Bus aid bill S a v e O f t 'P i u t U t t a released r'.ooo * */9.9s e*u 73

UNION BEACH vide $1.6 million for the pro­ troyed most of the beach in AUTO INSURANCE ALERT The borough’s proposed ject from the $50 million I960, they said. shore protection project was shore protection bond issue Local officials expect to Under the new Auto Insurance rating system in New to be the subject of a meeting approved in the November meet today with Bernard Jersey, drivers are no longer charged additional prem ium for this morning of state, coun­ election. Moore of the DEP, State Sen. ty, and local officials. The county has been asked Richard Van Wagner, As­ m otor vehicle convictions, even for drunk driving. If your Mayor Carmen Stoppiello to pay for 10 percent of the semblymen Jacqueline current car policy includes surcharges for traffic violations and borough councilmen project. Councilman Rich­ Walker and William Flynn, hope to pursuade the county ard Ellison has said, and the Freeholder Director Thomas and was w ritten during the last four m onths of 1983, it m ay and the State Dept, of En­ borough would issue bonds Lynch, and County Engineer be to your advantage to cancel that policy and have it re­ vironmental Protection to for the rem aining $450,000 Charles Van Banschoten help the borough rebuild its The council hopes the pro­ written under the new plan. Considerable cost savings may beachfront. ject would give the be available. C ontact Bittner and C arton Agency in Keyport- The project is expected to borough’s beach a width of 3 incumbents cost $2.3 million. . approximately 250 feet and a im m ediately for a cost com parison. Under the borough's pro­ seaw all unopposed If you have a clean driving record, we are now authorized posal, the state would pro­ Hurricane Donna des- for re-election to issue policies on a regular basis, out of the A ssigned Risk. It’s been five years since such an opportunity was available. HOLM DEL W hy not do yourself a favor and take advantage of this offer Hit-run accident results Three incumbents will run unopposed for new three- r i g h t n o w . year terms on the Board of iin n s in drunk driving charge E ducation. The incumbents—Wendell B ittn e r & C arton KKVPOKT He was driving on Maple Smith, Myron Allen and A Spring Lake Heights Place shortly after midnight Loretta Sokoler—will seek Insurance Agency man has been charged with Monday, .police said, when reelection in April. driving under the influence his car struck another vehi­ Mrs. Sokoler is board pres­ of alcohol and leaving the cle ident. 56 Main St. scene of an accident after his He continued driving and car allegedly struck a then tried to make a right Newspapers remain the Keyport, N.J. parked vehicle, police said turn onto Orchard Street, number one advertising The man, Thomas Reyn­ police said, but abandoned medium in the United States olds, 29, w as also charg ed his damaged car and fled w ith 27.3 p ercen t of total with careless driving and Police said they followed a advertising revenues. 2 6 4 - 2 9 1 6 driving with a suspended trail of radiator fluid from Newspaper advertising gain­ license. the site of the collision to ed 5.4 percent in 1982. Reynold’s car and found Sew er fees Reynolds behind a house Rail w as set at $300 Patrolmen Robert (’aides going up BRAND NEW ‘84 BRAND NEW ‘84 and John Dayback inves­ BRAND NEW ‘84 BRAND NEW ‘84 in Middletown tigated the case THUNDERBIRD ESCORT MUSTANG "L" Ford, w /stnd. equip, incl.: 6 TEMPO Ford, 2 dr. sedan, w/stnd. equip, in­ Ford, 4 dr. sedan, 4 cyl., 4 spd. Ford, 4 dr., w/std. equip. Ind.: cyl., auto, trans., PS/PB, MIDDLETOWN cl.: 4 cyl., 4 spd. m an. tra n s., b/% man. trans., dual fold down 4 cyl., 4 spd. man. trans., pwr. b/s mldngs., plus options The Sewerage Authority seats, man. strng./brlcs. Plus mldng., man. disc brks., instrumen­ brks., dlx. whl. covers. Plus op­ incl.: tilt, spd. control, tation grp. Plus options Ind.: !pwr. recently raised its annual options incl., vinyl trim, white tions Ind., pwr. strng., bumper am/fm stereo, rr. defrst., strng., rr. defrst., white beauty! l in rates and hookup fees. s/w tires. 1 in stock #4239. strips, B/S moldings, tan ex­ tint gls., air. 1 in stock , stock #4158. Many others to choose i Many others to choose from terior. 1 in stock #4018. Many #4259. Many others to^ from w/popular options. List Price: In April, the annual fee ALL SAFE w/popular options. List Price: others to choose from w/pop­ choose from w/popular op­ will be in creased by $35, to $6 2 1 8 . ular options. List Price: $7573. $7 8 4 7 . SELLING tions. List Price: $11,411. $145. T he hookup fee w ill be Auto SELLING ^ in creased by $528, to $1,560. PRICE: « The authority voted unani­ Insurance 5 7 9 2 6 7 9 9 - ' 7 1 5 0 r $ 9 9 8 7 i mously for the increases Monday after a brief hearing at Middletown High School 4 9 5 -1 8 0 0 North. • Low Rates T H E H Y The fee increase will fi­ nance the township’s share • Immediate of an expansion to the au­ C o v e r a g e thority’s plant. • Monthly Payments Hookup fees were in­ creased so that new custom­ 16 0 Rt. 36 ers will bear their share of construction costs already W. Keansburg paid by other users, author­ CUSTOM SERVICE & ity officials have said. COMPARE AND SATISFACTION YOU FIND A FORD FOR CAN’T BUY AT LESS AT HYER 5 0 * OFF A N Y PRICE! FULL SERVICE PRICES IN AD INCL. FREIGHT & * WITH THIS AD * DLR. PREP.; EXCL. TAX & Expires 3/21/84 LICENSE FEES. BASED ON f STRAIGHT SALE. NO CASH " DOWN TO OUAL. CUSTOMERS. Scrub-A-Dub 700 SHREWSBURY AVE. 100% Brushless Car W ash Rt. 34 & Cambridge Dr. RED BANK A b e r d e e n Mon, to Fri. 8 to 5 Sun. 8 - 2 5 6 6 - 1 3 3 5 THE INDEPENDENT March 14, 1984 Page 23 Tinton Falls man to be sentenced April 27 BIG Deals . . . Jury spares arsonist death penalty From the LITTLE DEALER FREEHOLD Martin admitted setting But, prosecutors contend­ and explained that she tried A county jury, which Fri­ the fire June 29 which killed ed that an accelerant like her best to raise him al­ [New Chryslers & Ply mouths day found Daniel Martin Ms. Quartz and gutted an kerosene was used and though she cannot read or Used Cars & Trucks guilty of murdering Barbara apartment building at 69 urged the jury to convict w rite. Lee Quartz by arson in C hurch St. Martin on charges of arson Her mother, Ann Marie PLUS SERVICE YOU CAN TRUST Keansburg, Monday reject­ During the trial, he said and murder. Whited, Tinton Falls, also ed the death penalty for him. that he and his friends had During the death-penalty testified that Martin had M artin, 21, of Tinton F alls, been ejected from a party at hearing Monday, Martin told been born out of wedlock and faces a m inim um te rm of life the apartment of Lois Baker the jury he was sorry Ms. had had a difficult life. im p riso n m en t w ith no parole in the building. Quartz had died and asked Linda B. Kenney, assistant larlboro chri for 30 years. He will be sen­ He testified that he did not county prosecutor, asked the them not to sentence him to MARLBORO ten ced A pril 27 by S uperior mean to kill anyone in the death. jury to impose the death pen­ MAIN ST. (Rte. 79) C ourt Ju d g e John A. R icciar- blaze and did not use a flam­ alty because the fire had Mon., Tues. & Thurs. Open till 9 di. mable substance to acceler­ His mother, Gloria Sie- killed one person and endan­ ■______Wed. & Fri. till 7 ■ Sat, till 5 _ Union Beach ate the fire. ford, also pleaded for his life gered others. rate rising by 31 cents (Continued from Page 17) THE MARQUIS BROUGHAM As costs have risen, the borough’s surplus account has decreased. Last year, the council was ADDED VALUE SALE able to ap p ro p riate $300,000 in surplus as revenue to the budget. This year, Ellison said, on­ CHECK THESE FEATURES ly $150,000 in su rp lu s will be used, forcing the council to WE RE COMMITTED TO QUALITYAND VALUE. make up the difference by raising taxes. LOOK HOW MUCH YOU GET FOR THE LOW PRICE: Borough employees are EQUIPPED WITH THE FOLLOWING STANDARD EQUIPMENT ITEMS “overspending,” Ellison said. Twin Comfort Seats • Power Steering 1 WW Steel Belted Radial Tires • Power Disc Brakes “They are not leaving 1 Color Keyed Luxury B/S Molding • Automatic Transmission anything in their budgets to - Rt. Hand Lt Hand Remote Mirrors • Front Bumper Guards • revert to surplus,” he said, noting that money which has 1 Gas Shock Absorbers • Hood & B/S Accent Stripes been surplus for a year can 1 Deluxe Belts • Deep Well Trunk be used as revenue for the ■ Door Map Pockets • Maintenance Free Battery next budget. 1 Day/Night Mirror • Warning Chimes T he 1983 budget w as “ to­ 1 Luxury Luggage Comp. Trim • Electronic Digital Clock tally depleted,” he said, “so ■ Split Bench Seats • Dual Seat Recliners next year, there won’t be any ■ Dual Note Horn • Automatic Parking Brake Release surplus to use.” PLUS THESE OPTIONAL ITEMS To remedy the problem, > 3.8 Liter V-6 Engine • Electric Rear Window Defroster th e council plans to ban over­ > Manual Air Conditioning • Interval Windshield Wipers time work except for emer­ gencies, Ellison said. 1 AM/FM Stereo Radio • Tinted Glass Also planned is a require­ 1 Tilt Steering Wheel • Fingertip Speed Control ment that any department 1 Power Driver’s Seat • Leather Wrapped Steering Wheel spending 55 p ercen t of its 1 Power Door Locks ® Dual Illuminated Visor Vanity Mirror budget by this June receive ■ Power Decklid Release • Pivoting Front Vent Windows council permission before ■ Power Windows • Luxury Wheel Covers making any other major ex­ penditures for the rest of the year, he said. “We’ve also had no new ratables,” Ellison said. “We CHECK THIS PRICE need some development to help support the budget. I wish the Bay Restaurant had already been built and the firehouse sold to a computer company to expand the tax $ 9 9 8 6 b a se .” At the council’s workshop Inc. Freight & Dealer Monday, Councilman Lee Prep. MV & Tax Extra. Bernstein suggested that $5,500 be cut from the Recreation Commission’s budget to reduce the tax ra te . He has charged that day trips run by the commission benefit a select few resi­ dents. Recreation officials have denied the charge. The commission’s budget has already been reduced by $3,500 from its $32,400 total last year, Ellison said. A lthough th e sew er fee will in c re a se by $50 annually, resid en ts will p ay only $37.50 more this year because the WE'VE G O T 1984 M ER C U R Y increase is effective during MARQUIS BROUGHAM the last three quarters of the year, Ellison said. 8 MARQUIS BROUGHAMS Fees from the Bayshore Mfg Sug Regional Sewerage Authori­ L is t P r ic e ty a re increasin g by $40,418 $12,317 this y ear. Available at this Price Increased water fees are needed, Bernstein has charged, because the depart­ ment budgeted too little last year and because many cus­ tomers do not pay their bills on tim e. • An emergency appropria­ tion of $35,350 w as needed for the department last year, he said. _ LINCOLN Every day, more than 108 million Americans—seven out of 10 adults—read a newspaper. Every week nine out of 10 adults read at least H ighw ay 35 st Parkw ay Exit 117, Keyport one newspaper. Page 24 THE INDEPENDENT March 14, 1984 Matawan Borough school board candidates debate

(Continued from Page 3) Hall has said that nine that’s wrong, I won’t support borough resident.” MRTA contract came up for istration wants to move its 40-minute periods would give it.” Kidzus, who has endorsed ratification. offices to the Cambridge 40-minute periods. Ms. Pan­ the regional school district Mayor Victor Armellino Ms. Cronin, said that the “I was told that I didn’t Park building. os has told the board that the the longest teaching day in said that Michael Kidzus, a board needs “more conserv­ know what I was talking “They want plush offices,” extra four minutes—a total th e state. borough representative, atives who know how to say about,” LeQuier said, “that sh e said. “ It w ill cost $70,000 of 32 m inutes a d ay —would Hurwitz decline to state should be elected president no” to spending money. the money was in the budget. just for air conditioning.” require extra pay under the how he would vote on the of the school board because Hurwitz said his votes I said, ‘That’s this year. She suggested that the ad­ MRTA’s contract. She has school budget “in the pri­ he is the senior member. would be determined by the What about next year?’ Now, ministrative offices should estimated that the overtime vacy of the voting booth,” Hurwitz thought that Ar­ merits of an issue. we know where it’s coming be moved to the older of the pay would range from but pledged not to appeal mellino had asked him “If I think I should vote no, from—taxes.” two buildings which com­ $250,000 to $440,000 a year. any cuts imposed by the whether he would support that’s how I’m going to Rising property taxes, Le­ prise the Cliffwood Avenue But she has said that she borough and township coun­ Kidzus for board president. vote,” he said. “If I think I Quier said have made it im­ Elementary School. might waive the overtime cils if the budget is rejected “I won’t answer that, be­ should vote yes, then that’s possible for some senior Kidzus said that the p ay if th e b oard would re ta in by voters in the annual elec­ cause I think it’s inap­ how I’m going to vote.” citizens to stay in the Strathmore School should be the nine-period day, saving tion A pril 3. propriate,” Hurwitz said. Several members of the borough. closed and sold. Its students seven teachers’ jobs. The Looking for places to cut Responding to the mayor’s audience, including former “We’re forcing them to could be moved to Cam­ cost of the seven positions the budget, Hurwitz said, he remarks that the six town­ Borough Councilmen Robert move out of town,” he said. bridge Park, he said. has been estimated at would scrutinize the voca­ ship board members bypass Strang and Harry LeQuier, Ms. Cronin criticized the Administrators have said $140,000. tional education courses and the three borough members criticized the recent in­ board for closing the Cam­ that Cambridge is not large Dreilly takes electives which do not at­ when the board president is creases in school budgets. bridge Park School and let­ enough to house all of the tract many students. selected each year, Hurwitz LeQuier noted that he had ting it stand vacant instead students at Strathmore, one weapons training “If a course does not at­ said, “BobFenske, the presi­ objected to the 8.5 percent of selling or leasing it. of the district’s largest tract a minimum number of dent of the board now, is a salary increases when the Now, she said, the admin­ schools. Pvt. Richard M. Dreilly, students—seven, eight nine, son of John J. and Dorothy whatever the number is— H. D reilly of 53 R av in e than we don’t offer it,” he Drive, Matawan, has com­ said. pleted one station unit train­ Some vocational courses, ing (OSUT) at the Army In­ he said, might duplicate fantry School, Ft. Benning, training provided by private­ Ga. ly operated profit-making OSUT is a 12-week period schools often attended by which combines basic com­ youths after they are gradu­ bat training and advanced ated from high schools. . individual training. When the courses were in­ The training included itiated, he said, they may weapons qualifications, have been subsidized by squad tactics, patrolling, landmine warfare, field state or federal grants which communications and combat have since been discontin­ ued. operations. Completion of P 'Z 1* this course qualifies the “At the public hearing on soldier as a light-weapons in­ the budget,” Hurwitz said, fantryman and as an “someone said that the cat-, indirect-fire crewman. alog of courses for the high ”■

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L o c a l IP(g®p!l® COME ALIVE, COME AND DRIVE Among the 64 people who became citizens recently at the ^ ^ = M A J O R MOTION Monmouth County Court House were several local resi­ dents. They are Hugo Alfredo Pinto, previously of Ecuador, Nelson Moncion, Dominican Republic, Paul Hatzinikitas, Greece, Henry Hungyi Shen, Peoples Republic of China, 'FROMin IS S A I\ I Heinz G. Schoenberner, Germany, and Paul Palanca Ouano and Dean Palanca Ouano, Philippines, all of Middletown. Also, Madhu Jain, India, Raj Bhasin, India, both of Aber­ deen; Jose General Pecache, Philippines, Matawan; Samia Wilson Selim, Egypt, and Grace Ya-Nuan Chang and Hara Feng-Yuan Chang, Republic of China, all of Hazlet; and Evangelos Emmanuel Vitroulis, Greece, Holmdel.

Mrs. Michael (iuarino. Union Beach, attended the annual American Legion Auxiliary Awareness Assembly iti March in Washington D.C She has been a member of American Legion Auxiliary 321, Union Beach, for 39 years Nissan King Cab Deluxe 4x4, Deluxe 4x4 and ■ • Long Bed Deluxe 4x4 with optional Fender Flares Jim Hunter. Middletown, who was Baltimore’s second and 4x4 Graphics selection in the January draft, will open this season as one of Brookdale Community College’s two starting pitchers Also starting for the Jersey Blues will he Chris llolinda. Middletown, a catcher. Dean Khehalt, Middletow n, is one of several returning lettermen • International Flavors and Fragrances honored more than 300 of its Safety Brigatde members recently at a din­ ner at the Squires F’ub, W Long Branch Employees from IFF sites in Hazlet, Union Beach, S Brunswick, and New York attended the function • ' Nissan 300 ZX Master Sgt. George Diorio. 2-seater Coupe Keyport, has been named Soldier of the Year for the top five enlisted grades by the Army Reserve 78th Divi­ sion, Camp Kilmer, Edison He received an Army Com LABRIOLA DATSUN mendation Medal Diorio, who is operations sergeant for the Fourth Brigade, was THE LARGEST SELECTION OF named Drill Sergeant of the Year in 1980 by the division DATSUNS IN THE SHORE AREA! He said his goal in the Armv Reserve is "to be command sergeant major for the 78th Division ” Diorio is em­ ployed by Supermarkets General Corp He and his wife, Nancy, have two chil •dren, Scott, 12, and Wendy, 7 GEORGE DIORIO • ' 1982 FORD ESCORT 1982 DATSUN 1981 VW JETTA 1980 PORSCHE 924 The Matawan Woman’s Club Evening Membership Dept . 2 DR. 4 DR. 4 Cyl., 5 Speed Mnl. Trans. M .S ., 210 2 DR. P.B.. Air Cond.. 48.964 Miles Ex­ 4 Cyl.. 5 Speed Mnl. Trans.. M.S.. recently won nine craft awards at the Fifth District Con 4 Cyl., 4 Speed Mnl. Trans., P.S.. 4 Cyl.. 5 Speed Mnl. Trans.. M.S.. tremely Good Cond. ference and Crafts Contests at the Pt. Pleasant Woman’s P.B., Only 9,378 Miles. Showroom P.B., Tinted G lass. 40.124 Miles. P.B.. 34.157 Miles. C o n d . * * 1 1 , 5 0 0 Club. Mrs. Hubert Huhler, Mrs. Walter Bruno, and Mildred s 4 5 9 5 * 4 2 9 5 * 5 8 9 5 Morrison each received first-place awards Mrs. I.arrv h n d a Sarlo won awards for first place, third place, and honorable 1981 LINCOLN 1^81 6 1980 AMC 1979 DATSUN 200 SX mention. Mrs. Warren Insult received a third-place award MARK GUCCI ACCORD “ LX” 2 DR. CONCORD WAGON 2 DR. 4 Cyl., 5 Speed Mnl. Trans.. P.S.. V-8, Auto.. P.S., P.B.. Moon Roof. 6 Cyl.. Auto., P.S.. P.B.. Air Cond.. 5 Speed Mnl. Trans.. 4 Cyl.. M.S.. and an honorable mention and Mrs. I.ucille McElrov, a P.B.. Air Cond.. Stereo. 43.441 P. Seats, Tilt W heel, Cruise Cont.. Stereo. 53.894 Miles. P.B.. 48.147 Miles. third place award. Women interested in joining the depart Leather Interior, 34,158 Miles. M ile s . * 4 4 9 5 * 3 8 9 5 ment may contact Mrs. Lawrence Parsons, Marlboro * 1 2 , 8 0 0 * 5 9 9 5 • State Sen, S. Thomas Gagliano. Holmdel. will receive the 1983 PULSAR 1981 DATSUN 280 1980 CHEVY MONZA 1979 FORD 1984 Joshua Huddy Distinguished Citizen Award from the NX COUPE ZX TURBO COUPE 2 DR. COUPE FAIRMONT 2 DR. Bov Scouts of America Monmouth Council The award 4 Cyl., Auto., P.S.. P.B., Sun Roof. 6 Cyl., Auto.. P.S., P.B., T-Top, Air 4 Cyl.. Auto.. P.S.. P.B., Rear Def.. 6 Cyl.. Auto.. P.S.. P.B.. 47.972 Stereo. Economical & Sporty. Cond.. Grand Luxury Pkg. 46.103 Many Extras. 42.443 Miles. M ile s . 11.500 Miles. named in honor of a Revolutionary War captain from Mon M ile s . a . M _ a * 3 4 9 5 * 3 2 9 5 mouth County, recognizes people who have given outstand s7 4 9 5 * 1 0 , 4 5 0 ing leadership in business and public service W It Fd Kie Iv, Jr , Fair Haven, and Ronald B. Schmidt. Middletown, 1976 DODGE COLT 1983 DATSUN 1979 HONDA CIVIC 1982 DODGE B-150 are co-chairmen of the event. 2 DR. MAXIMA 4 DR. 2 DR. HATCHBACK WINDOW VAN 4 Cyl., Auto., P.S., P.B.. Air Cond.. 6 Cyl.. Auto.. P.S.. P.B.. Air Cond.. • 4 Cyl., 4 Speed Mnl. Trans.. M.S.. 4 Cyl., 4 Speed Mnl. Trans.. M.S.. Sun Roof. Power Windows. Fully Stereo. Cruise Cont. Only 11.250 P.B., 76,385 M iles. Excellent Condi­ P.B.. 54.520 Miles. Loaded. 12,850 Miles. Exceptional M ile s . K atharine A. M ann, Mid­ tio n . dletown. was recently pro­ vaue *10,295 * 3 2 9 5 * 7 2 9 5 moted to assistant direc­ * 2 2 9 5 tor/director of finance at 1982 DATSUN 1980 DATSUN 200 1979 CHEVY 1978 FORD Bavshore Community Hospi 210 4 DR. SX 2 DR. CAMARO MUSTANG 4 Cyl.. 4 Speed Mnl. Trans.. P.S.. tai. Holmdel. Controller at 4 Cyl.. Auto., M .S.. P.B.. Air Cond.. 4 Cyl. Fuel Injection 5 Speed Mnl. V-8. Auto.. P.S.. P.B.. Stereo. Air P.B. Only 52.167 Miles. Extremely Only 24,131 Miles. Showroom Trans. P.S.. M.B.. Air Cond.. Cond.. Rally W heels. 32.006 Miles. the hospital since 1981, she C le a n . C o n d . AM/FM. Extra Clean. Only 36.555 has been responsible for all * 5 4 9 5 * 3 2 9 5 accounting functions. Before * 5 5 9 5 Mites * 5 6 9 5 working at Bayshore, she 1982 DATSUN 1980 TOYOTA 1980 DATSUN 1979 VW RABBIT was controller at St. Eliza MAXIMA 4 DR. CELICA “ST” 510 WAGON 4 DR. 4 Cyl.. Auto.. M.S.. P.B.. Air Cond.. 4 Cyl.. 5 Speed Mnl. Trans.. M.S.. heth Hospital, a 325-bed, 6 Cyl., Diesel Auto., P.S.. P.B.. Air 4 Cyl. 5 Speed Mnl. Trans.. P.S.. Luggage Rack. Extrem ely Nice Car. PB.. Air Cond.. AM/FM. 56.289 Cond., Sun Roof, Many Extras. P.B.. AM/FM Stereo. 50.978 Miles. acute-eare facility in 53.434 Miles. M ile s . Elizabeth, and was supervis 28.047 M iles. Only Runs & Looks New. ing senior at Peat, Marwick, * 9 4 9 5 * 4 8 9 5 * 4 9 9 5 * 3 5 9 5 M itchell. & Co., a firm of cer­ 1979 FORD FIESTA tified public accountants 1981 HONDA 1980 DATSUN 280 1981 DATSUN 280 ZX Ms Mann holds a master’s ACCORD 4 DR. SX 2 DR. 2 DR. 6 Cyl., 5 Speed Mnl. Trans.. M.S.. 4 Cyl., Auto., P.S., P.B., Air Cond.. 4 Cyl., Fuel Injection Auto.. P.S.. 4 Cyl.. 4 Speed Mnl. Trans.. M.S.. P.B.. Air Cond.. 34.176 Miles. degree in business adminis­ Very Clean. 42,774 Miles. P.B., SL Pkg., Air Cond.. Power W in­ P.B.. AM/FM. Showroom Cond.. tration from Rutgers dows. Stereo, Loaded. 57.875 44.296 Miles. S 3 6 g 5 * 8 9 9 5 University and a bachelor's * 6 2 9 5 Miles. 1 Owner. SC Q Q C degree from Dickinson Col­ lege, Carlisle, Pa., and is a certified public accountant K ATH ERIN E A. MANN • - Geraldine V. Daly, an Aberdeen native, has been pro­ moted to director of development at Loyola College, Haiti more. Formerly director of capital resources, she will con­ tinue to oversee capital fund-raising and will help plan a multi-millian-dollar campaign. Ms Daly was instrumental in securing a $500,000 challenge grant in 1982 from the N a­ tional Endowment for the Humanities Before joining Loyola in 1982. Ms Dalv worked for four years in the development office at the. University of Richmond, her alm a m a te r - • Henry J. Okuszka was recently elected chairman of the Hazlet Township Sewerage Authority Also elected were Peter Jadlowski. vice chairman John J. Conti, secretary , Steven M. Romm, treasurer; and Robert J. Dvas. assistant secretary-.treasurer. James V. DeMuro of Schoor, DePalma, and Gillen, Matawan. was appointed engineer for the authority: Morton P. Kramer, attorney, and Donald P. Bart, auditor ^ vsvr ri'j it/V, T M 3 a M 5 S 3 a M i 3 H T Page 26 THE INDEPENDENT March 14, 1984 Chevette, lowest priced American car.

Compare Chevetfe's price to the lowest priced Horizon/Omni by costing you $833 less, car from each of America's big automakers. Chevette even beats its look-alike, Pontiac Chevette beats AMC's Encore by costing you 1000, by costing you $624 less. And the car $758 less. that saves you all this money Chevette beats Ford's Escort by Ybur dollars buy more also brings you Fisher body build, costing you $632 less. for solicl GM comforr anc* ricie. Chevette beats Chrysler's Chevette,so much more for less. j^ ih , C > ^nfVTlr, ■ M O I U « e r ^ ' M .

(6a> ©Berger. Stone 8. Partners, 1984 Comparisons based on manuf. sugg. prices as of 10/30/83. ■ Equipment ana trim levels may vary Tax, travel and title not included. LARGEST CHEVROLET DEALER IN N.J. RV A ITE . S E LOT A VE SA . . . LITTLE A DRIVE I I CK THI ! IS H T K EC H C t o e q u i p . Mallow f g . ' s Ls/w10 i belted s t days $ 5 tires. 2 to 8 6 7 wks. Not . in delivery. stock - pwr. appointments. Stk. 18783. 10.235 Many others in stock & priced as 2 dr., std. equip, includes: 4 cyl.. 4 spd.man. trans.,CHEVETTE man. steering BRAND NEW 1984 brakes, fold down rear seat, b/ *eo l« P'S. C*teWofl^« ecl l U. AU US. 44 Cl Tercel, "jlUfl f U l j “" swrmo. > ^ r n U v« «■*>. p-s. i 93 AILC ELDORADO CADILLAC 1983 1979 PLYMOUTH 1979 2 dr.. Std. equip, includes: 4 cyt.. 4 spd. man. trans . man. 1 9 8 2 C H E V R O L E T 1 9 8 3 C H E V R O L E T 'MM '1M ~ steering & brakes, b/s/w steel bttd. radials. Not in stocV - p r i c e dallow a s t o e 10 q days u i p . to M 6 wks. f q delivery. . ' s L i s t $ Many 6 8 5 1 . others in- stock 1 9 8 2 C H E V R O L E T M, 1 9 8 2 P L Y M O U T H THISISACOUPON AD AND MUST BE ADVERTISEDVehicle Per Customer SPECIALS NOTPer INCLUDED.Chock One PURCHASEDAT $1500 OR MORE PURCHASE.ONLY APPLICABLE PRESENTED ONVEHICLES TOSALESMAN AT TIME OF 1 9 8 2 B M W 3 2 0 i 1981 TOYOTA 1981 'E E J S LRET N OET RCD HEY ELR E R E T IH PRICE! WITH IT VE PRO WE & DEALER EVY CH PRICED LOWEST AND LARGEST 'S Y E S R JE NEW E'RE W *999% *4793 a 9 9 0 6 *

. 4 ei IAIN II CITATION U S E DC A RC I T Y "* " “ TS OT TE DRIVE THE WORTH IT'S BRAND NEW 1984 Pig t u c Citation, dr.,»««-.»■« 2 «... ’4^ 0 , 4 ^ . J S .v~„«*. arc Ett Waqon. Eatatev Caprice Fairmont. Pick-Up,

. ,329S , ... 91 CHEVROLET 1981 1979 CHEVROLET 1979 1980 CHEVROLET 1980 1980 CHEVROLET 1980 $4699 ...... ““"“ 1982 TOYOTA 1982 91 MAZDA 1981 5 9 7 FORD 1978 , 8 1 OUT OM*BOTTE OUT 5 9 9 0 * 5 9 1 4 ^ 5 9 4 4 * «419S m m jTi. ”,m ps O T Y A P Pf/cesf s e c / f P f $ s w > u sette/CB. till wheel, leather int.. glass roof panels. 18.747 miles. . . u W > > " M O " r a o S i *I M 3m. 4I S - . C-10Pick Up, ______LTD Town Coupe. v» •. o»lnr* 0 4 Sedan DeVMe v« ■*<> .» 1979 CHEVROLET 1979 1982 CHEVROLET 1982 91 CADILLAC 1981 <■ 1978 LINCOLN 1978 2 1979 DODGE 1979 cn RED HOT SPECIALS HOTRED « F O M U S E H T dfc, ^ 1978 FORD 1978 XE,In m man. trans..P/S. P/B air.p/ 491 9 ,4 0 1 " 5 9 8 2 * i/guiA vwh steering,2 dr.. p/brakes, std. equip, b/s/w radial includes- tires, AM 4 radio. cyl.. Not 4 spd. in man. trans.. man. 2595 9 5 *2 3795 9 7 *3 s t o c kp stock r i c e - allow d a s t o 10 e q days u i p . M to 6 wks. f g . ' s delivery. L i s t $ 6 8 Many 5 1 . others in 5 9 4 3 * YOUR NAME (PLEASE PRINT) Mfg.’sin stock priced LiSt equip. to asto 6 wkS- $8409.als. delivery. Not mirrors, in stock steering Many b/s/w - allow cyl.. steel others spd.& 4 man. belted 10 brakes, trans., days radi­ pwr. console, sport Spt. Cpe- Std. equip, includes; 4 CAMARO BRAND NEW 1984 St* »«?n» fr1 VB P Mn 91 CORVETTE 1981 9 9 8 5 * 0 < a.u CAVALIER p d * BRAND NEW 1984 TT e al Espanol! Habla Se Citation, ? a. 4 c». »•■« p'M«g AMSPSjr4 C-10 Pick-Up, « 6 cy. ivx ^ p u o C ^ CUTLASS r p ^ '^ '5195 ''^ ' ...... 1979 HONDA CIVIC HONDA 1979 99 OLDSMOBILE 1979 1980 CHEVROLET 1980 1980 CHEVROLET 1980

1978 CHEVROLET 1978 n in. * a.* in. ”•15 ' ”"•4195 ” 1978 DODGE 1978 DODGE 1980 5 9 3 , 4 1 "*4195 E 5 9 4 2 * BRi rHOGESAvii*G^^-^" ^ - ^ ^ G * i i v A S E G O H ir o T N T G iN R "B & t. « PS p «. BRI N W 0 T K IC R B & D O O W E K A L N E E W T E B ADN TATE AK Y XT 9N 91S 9 & 90N EXITS AY PARKW E T A ST GARDEN 7299 8 8 E T U O R 2900 0 9 -2 3 6 3 PN AE VR NIGHT EVERY LATE OPEN 2 0 I N S T O C K N ERSEY E S R JE W E N IN T I D E R C ON OF F O N IO T C E L E S

L N T CHECK C E H C IT D E R C IN IL A M E E R F S E T T E V R O C T S E G R A L 4 8 9 1 W E C N H D E N V A Y R B C U S T O M etcl a wnos /cen cso et pit pnld al & elns sbloig pde cre. o I sok lo 10 allow - stock In Not carpet. padded subflooring, ceilings, & walls paneled paint, ext. custom w/screen, windows bay vertical days to 6 wks. delivery. Many others in stock priced as to equip. Mfg. List $12,400. Model advertised not exactly as illustrated. as exactly not advertised steering, Model man. brakes, $12,400. List drum Mfg. rear disc equip. to front as priced man. stock in trans., others man. Many spd. 3 delivery. cyl.. wks. 6 6 to days 4.1L. includes equipment 110”W.B., - CJ11005 od*! M R81B iegasble rda bakwl trs cneso pg, nlds2 ih ak ati car, pr iecrir& oe. 2 cover. & carrier tire spare chairs, captain back high 2 includes pkg., conversion tires, wall black radial belted fiberglass FR78-15B FAMILY VAN t r o p y e K / n a w a t a M e q u i pMany . M f gallow others . ' s L 10 in i s days stock t $ to 6wks. 9 pricedcyl. auto, trans.. 3 p/steering 5 delivery. 0 as . & to Spt. Cpe., Std. equip, includes: 6 brakes, bench seat. Not in stock - MONTE CARLO '7699 ddl n w o t le d id M OD HS AE ONLY DATE THIS GOOD BRAND NEW 1984 mdel e d lm o H T H E IN D E P E N D E N T M arch 14, 1984 Page 27 Page 1984 14, arch M T N E D N E P E D IN E H T

3 9 5 8 * AKON...... JACKSO RIVER.. S TOM AONOWN W NTO ... K EATO R PA RY ASBU E BANK N A B RED FREEHOLD KT.LAKEWOOD, M. J. N PME SENDTO MR. ADDRESS PHONE# EMPLOYER IFQUALIFIED*. TAKEUP TOMOS.60 TOPAY. NAME 8 YRS. OLD?18 WORKING? WE CAN HELP YOU

o o THEDRVE! RE J T S JU E 'R U O Y BELT CHEVROLET NUTES E T U IN M 0 3 days to 6 wks delivery. spd. man. trans..2 Many dr., p/steering, Std. others equip, man includes: 4 cyl., 4 L i s t $in 8 stock 2 1 5 priced . radial as to equip. brakes, tires. Mfg.'s Not body side in molding, stock - allow b/s/w 10 *6799 ______! Y A W A ______BRAND NEW 1984 CELEBRITY ______FILLOUT. MAIL OR BRING IN. ______GENE

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CE IC R P HURRY SOC.SEC.# ______6’ B*d, Std. equip, includes: 4 cyl.. 4 a s t o e qd u e i l p i v .M stock e r f allow y g - . . ' M s 10 L a days i n s wks. y 6spd. to t $ o man. t 6 h 7 e r trans.. 0 s 2 i n - man. s t o c steering k p r i c & e d brakes, b/s/w radial tires. Not in CONVERSION V AN AN V CONVERSION ’5795 S N .J .'s LARGEST LARGEST .'s .J N -10 BRAND NEW 1984 CTT MTTH■ UK DEALER PICK UP ______

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I R E L A E D T E L O R V E H C T S E G R A L Page 28 THE INDEPENDENT March 14, 1984 ATA FITNESS CENTER

Get Started for $1 0 . 0 0 Monthly Dues $16 .50 for unlimited classes. Try Aerobics the ATA way. t This class really works! Coed classes open now Free Child Care Queen fo r a day ATA Fitness Center Elana Groesehler dressed as Queen Esther for the Purim carnival held Sunday at the YM—YWHA of Western Monmouth County on Tennent Road, Marlboro. The carnival also Rt. 34, M ataw an N ichols Shopping Plaza 5 8 3 - 6 1 2 3 featured games prizes, and face-painting. (Photo by Les Horner)

Boydman ^ 9 ^ | j L m 3 *| m 3 * > SmMI flirint flfeMI elected head * wTm * of Sub-Juniors MATAWAN Krissy Boydman has been * * . ^ elected president of the Matawan Sub-Junior Wom­ an’s Club, which was formed 2 - Y E A R recently for girls ages 12-18. Also elected were Amy * * Perkins, vice president; 24,000-MILE GUARANTEED CARS Donna Tuttle, secretary; and Jennifer Ripple, treas­ urer. The new club has 15 WITH THIS AD * m em bers. * The members recently as­ ALL THE FOLLOWING VEHICLES ARE OFFERED WITH A sisted the Matawan Junior Woman’s Club in serving a luncheon to the N.J. Council * % 24,000-MILE PROTECTION PLAN * of the Blind, and participat­ ed in a bowl-a-thon for the COVERING: Engine, Transmission, Drive Axles, Steering, Brakes, National Liver Foundation. They also attended a choc- Air-Conditioning, Suspension, Towing, Rental Allow., Electrical. * late-molding workshop * March 2 at the clubhouse, 199 ASK SALESPERSON FOR BROCHURE Jackson St. New members are wel­ come. For more informa-, tion: Barbara Tuttle 1983 DODGE CHALLENGER 1983 DODGE (566-2459) or Lois Nicora 4 cyl. auto, ps, pb, air am-fm, ARIES WAGON WAGON 1981 DODGE OMNI (583-4477). p-mirrors, cruise, rear def., 4 cyl., auto, ps, pb, air, am-fm 4-cyl., auto, ms, mb, radio, 37,850 1 Hor captures tach/gauges, 9,452 mi., sport stereo, wood side molding, rear mi., 4-dr, hatch, tinted glass. No. 1 wheels, tinted glass, side def, roof rack, 22,309 mi., deluxe 479. top prize molding No. 469. side molding, tinted glass. No. $4600 in cake contest $8900 477 $7800 ABERDEEN 1982 DODGE Cub Scouts from Pack 366 1981 CADILLAC 1982 TOYOTA STARLET recently tried their hands at ARIES WAGON COUPE DEVILLE 4 cyl., 5-spd, ms, pb, am-fm, tinted 4 cyl., auto, ps, pb, air, radio, I culinary arts in a father-and- V8, auto., ps, pb, air, am-fm, glass, rear def., /wiper, 20,780 mi. son cake decorating contest. cruise, rear def/wiper, 56,668 mi, I Top honors went to Leon stereo, p-seat, pdl, pw, rear def., No. 473. roof rack, side molding. Hor’s cake for best of show. 35,465 mi., deluxe int. Other winners were $5900 $6800 Patrick Pisapia and Ian $9900 White for Scouting theme; Robbie Melna and Adam Cooper for winter theme; 1980 CHEVY CITATION 1980 CHEVY MALIBU, 2 DR. 1980 FORD GRANADA and Douglas Bartels and Hor 6-cyl., auto, ps, pb, air, am-fm for birthday theme. Keith 6 cyl., 4 spd., ps, pb, am-fm stereo 6-cyl, auto, ps, pb, radio, tinted Repack and Sean Cullinane cass, 17,138 mi., side molding, glass, 55,999 mi. stereo, rear def., 57,056 mi., side won for all-occasion theme tinted glass. No. 436. molding, vinyl top. and Donnie Abraham’s cake $4800 was selected as most origi­ $4300 $5200 nal. The judges were Jean In- sull of the Glass Oven 1980 FORD GRANADA GHIA Bakery, Strathmore Shop­ 1982 DODGE RAM 350 VAN 1978 LINCOLN TOWN CAR ping Center, Tony Straniero, 6 cyl., auto, ps, pb, air, am-fm V8, auto, ps, pb, air, am-fm stereo V8, auto., ps, pb, gauges, hitch Scout district commissioner, stereo, pw, rear def, 69,716 mi, 8-trk, pw, pdl, p-seat, cruise, tilt pkg., 13,134 mi. and Pat Famularo, an ama­ tinted glass, side molding. wheel, rear def, 63,546. teur cake decorator. $7600 Local airm an $4600 $6300 com pletes course Airman Robert Kelleher, son of William J. and Catherine T. Kelleher, 340 REMSEN DODGE Hollie Drive W., Belford, Middletown, was graduated Rt. 35 and Holmdel Rd. from the U.S. Air Force ad­ m inistrative specialist KEYPORT, N.J. course at Keesler Air Force Base, Miss. (201) 739-4010 Kelleher is scheduled to serve with the 50th Combat Support Group at Hahn Air Base, West Germany. He is a 1982 graduate of Middletown North High School. . if It-* i i •'". V •- i '. t !■'«', -. t i ; i r. t 1. *. V ; '. ■ THE INDEPENDENT March 14, 1984 Page 29

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A m erica's Best Selling Car! New 1984 Escort 2 Dr. Hatchback | Std. Equip.: 1.6 Liter 4 Cyl., 4 Speed Mnl. Trans., M.S., M.B., Rack & j. Pinion Steering, McPherson Front Strut Suspension, Steel Belted Radial I Tires, Front Wheel Drive, Styled Steel Wheels, Halogen Headlamps, Maintenance Free Battery, Stock # N26I. List Price *5928.

5 7 4 8

NEW 1984 EXP. 3 DR. NEW 1984 FORD NEW 1984 1984 TEMPO SPORT COUPE F-150 PICKUP MUSTANG “ L” “ L” 4 DR. Std. Equip.: 117” Wheelbase, Std. Equip.: 2.3 Liter, 4 Cyl., 4 Std. Equip.: 2,300 HSC, 4 Cyl., Std. Equip.: 1.6 Liter H.O. 4 Cyl., 5 Speed Mnl. Styleside, 5 Radial Tires, P.B., Speed, Manual Trans., M.S., M.B., Engine, 4 Speed Mnl. Trans., P.B., Trans., Front Wheel Drive, Rack & Pinion Bucket Seats, Steel Belted Front Wheel Drive, McPherson Steering, P.B., Independent Rear Suspension, M.S., 6 Cyl. Steel Belted Radials, AM Radio, Maintenance Opt. Equip.: 4 Speed Mnl. Trans., Radials, Rack & Pinion Steering, Strut Suspension. Free Battery, Tachometer, Gauges, Electronic Stock #T-167 List Price, j g ggg Stock # N86. List Price. $7 530 Opt. Equip.: P.S., W/W Radials, Clock, Locking Fuel Door, 13 Gal. Extended Stock N 309 List Price $7 570 Range Fuel Tank, Self Adjusting Clutch, Handling Suspension, Styled Steel Wheel, Moldings, Stock #234. List Price 5 7 Q g Q s7,177 I *6,995 I s6,998 s6,696

Prices include Freight & Dealer Prep, Not Tax & MV Fees. ‘81 GRAN PRIX TOM’S GlJARANTEED US5ED CARS ‘83 RENAULT “LJ” ‘82 OLDS ‘73 VW SUPER ‘80 FORD E-150 ALLIANCE V-6, Auto., P.S., P.B., Power 4 DR. Windows & Door Locks, Tilt CUTLASS BEETLE VAN 4 Cyl., Auto., P.S., P.B., Wheel, AM-FM, 50,088 4 Cyl., 4 Speed Mnl. Trans., 6 Cyl., 4 Speed Mnl. Trans., Stereo, 16,742 Miles. CIERRA M.S., M.B., 34,600 Miles. P.S., P.B., Air Cond., 65,340 Miles. 4 Cyl., Auto., P.S., P.B., Air $6,295 Cond., AM-FM, 27,334 Miles. $1,695 Mes$5,295 $5,895 ‘79 BUICK $7„495 ‘76 MAVERICK ‘82 FORD REGAL ‘80 FORD 6 Cyl., Auto., P.S., P.B., AM- 4 DR. CLUB WAGON U S E D C A B S FM, Vinyl Roof, Air Cond., FAIRMONT 6 Cyl., Auto., P.S., P.B., Air 6 Cyl., 4 Speed Mnl. Trans., 60,914 Miles. 4 Cyl., Auto., P.S., M.B.,* Cond., 72,184 Miles. P.S., P.B., 37,700 Miles. 52,776 Miles. g g $4,295 $1,995 $6,695 TOP DOLLAR PAID FOR USED CARS Bring in Your Title & Leave With a Check

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Route 35

It’s Easy To Get To Tom’s Ford Discounts!! ZOO 0IG0WAV 35 KIVP00T 200- re - *•» - c t OO* <> f r!'V3«AA ! —3 ri f Page 30 THE INDEPENDENT March 14, 1984 Hazlet Youth Athletic League Styx stomp Knicks, 72-26, 6 CHANCES as O'Callahan scores 21 points FOR

The Styx improved their in the fourth quarter. Sean Smith contributed re c o rd to 7-1 in th e H azlet T he K nicks got 10 points seven points to the victory. Youth Athletic League’s each from Stark and Juan The Spurs’ George Quack- 13-14-year-old division last Sisso in defeating the enbush scored 15 points, and A G R E A T w eek w ith a crushing 72-26 S harks. Frank Muhlon contributed victory over the Knicks. The Sharks’ Ralph Ciam- six points and 17 rebounds. The Styx got 21 points from bruschini scored six points, In the 9-10-year-old divi­ Jo e Coppola, 16 each from and Jim Young contributed sion, the Bullets rallied for a Barry O’Callahan and John five. 46-35 w in over the 76ers, im ­ Lehan, and 11 from Jamie The Celtics snapped the proving their record to 6-2. DEAL T ansey. 76ers’ eight-game winning The Bullets trailed Craig Mohsinger was the s tre a k an d m oved to w ithin a throughout the game, but winners’ leading rebounder, half-game of first place. they exploded for 19 points in and Joe Mahonchak was the The Celts (7-1) built a 14-6 the fourth quarter . while 6 BRAND-NEW '83 PONTIACS defensive standout. lead by the end of the first holding the Sixers to six. Tony Profaci led the quarter and maintained the J o e R o m a n s c o re d 17 Knicks with 10 points. eight-point edge through the points, Mike Shea had 16, LEFT ON OUR LOT Coppola scored 19 points in second period. A Sixers’ ral­ and Ray Fernandez added an e a rlie r 41-36 victory over ly in the second half fell eight. the Lakers (6-3). short. Brian Gregov led the Six­ HERE'S O NE OF YO UR T railin g 22-16 a t th e half, The Celtics’ Robbie Greg- ers with 13 points. the Styx outscored the Lak­ ov took scoring honors with The Sixers’ record fell to 6 CHANCES FOR A GREAT DEAL e rs 14-2 in the th ird q u a rte r 12 points, and Mike Gonzalez 4-4. 1983 PHOENIX COUPE to turn the game around. added eight. The Knicks edged the win-

Lehan converted all six of For the Sixers, Bob Keehn less B ucks, 26-25, for th eir 4 Cyl. EFI, automatic! trans., power steering, power his free throws in compiling scored eight points, Daryl fifth victory in seven con­ brakes, AJR, tinted glass, sport mirrors, AM-FM Stereo, wheel trim rings, WW radial tires, rw defogger, eight points. Gottilla and Robbie DiLau- tests. accent stripes, lamp group, body, side mldgs., Sean Goggins’ 18 points renzio each tallied seven, Three players accounted rustproof & undercoating. Stock No. 054. List and Ed Lind’s ballhandling and Robert Dobrenski con­ for the Knicks’ points: $9851.00. kept the Lakers in the game. tributed six. Robert Trent (12), Robert In the 11-12-year-old divi­ The Sixers had defeated Gottilla (eight), and Ryan Sale Price $8530. sion, the Knicks pushed their th e Suns, 40-35, to ru n th eir Connolly (six). re c o rd to 5-3 w ith a p a ir of winning streak to eight Dan DeVirgilio’s eight THINK THAT'S A GREAT PRICE? victories. They defeated the games. Keehn and Gottilla points paced the Bucks, Suns, 47-41, an d ro uted the scored 10 points each to pace whose losing streak reached IF NOT, LET US KNOW S h ark s, 33-21. the winners. five games. M ichael C lark ’s 22 points Mike Clark led the Suns In the 7-8-year-old divi­ a n d 20 reb o u n d s w e re n ’t with 10 points, and Mark sion, the Nets pounded the enough for the Suns. The Sandman added eight. L ak ers, 20-7, to extend th eir K nicks got 13 points each Clark took rebounding record to 6-3. from Adam Stark and Tom honors w ith 15 caro m s, th ree Kenny Powel’s eight Ryan and six from Matt more than Keehn and Got­ points paced the Nets. Mike Zolan. tilla. Reco and Mike Dunyak add­ Although the Knicks held a The Suns bounced back ed four points each, an d Rob- 14-point lead entering the w ith a 43-35 w in o ver the by Kaufer and Fred Dono­ fourth quarter, they had to Spurs as Clark poured in 28 van contributed two apiece. withstand a Suns rally in the points an d pulled down 33 re ­ Jason Keshish scored six final period. Eight Knick bounds. The win gave the points for the Lakers, and turnovers helped the Suns Suns a 2-5 record and left the Dave Bailey accounted for, com pile a 16-8 scoring edge Spurs at 1-7. one. Mazlet stars to play CBS squad in softball

The Hazlet All-Stars will include Ed Wright, Gene )lay the WCBS-TV All-Stars Stroz, Glen Mason, Billy lext month in a benefit soft- Nichols, Jim Black, Bob Er- )all g am e. vine, and Raymond O’Brien. T he gam e will be played a t The CBS roster will in­ i p.m. Sunday, April 15, at clude former major league he Hazlet Youth Athletic and minor league players, CORRECTION .,eague’s upper fields on on-air personalities, daytime clazlet Avenue. drama actors, and company Proceeds will go to the em ployees. ow nship’s han d icap p ed chil­ Tickets, $2, can be ob­ dren. tained at the Hazlet Recrea­ Frank Shields will manage tion Commission office, 1776 THE ANNUAL PERCENTAGE the local team. Plavers will Union Ave. RATE ON TEMPO & THUNDERBIRD LEASES IS WEAREDRIVBL Great Used Car Buys TRUCK FINANCING ON EVERY NISSAN TRUCK IN STOCK A nnual P erc en tag e 8 . 8 % R a te

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John Moran (20) of the Union Beach Soccer Assn. guards Henry Ariequin of the Union Beach Teachers as the teachers’ Vinnie Lamano watches during their recent match at Memorial School. The Soccer Assn. won, 66-61, and the association and the Memorial School Basketball Team split $250 in proceeds. (Photo by Chuck Steiner.) Soccer parents defeat teachers in cage contest The Union Beach Soccer came away with three-point Assn. recently defeated the plays. Dugan added two Memorial School Teachers, baskets to open the lead to 68-61, in a benefit basketball seven points. gam e. But Freglette scored six Proceeds will go to the soc­ points for the teachers, in­ cer association. cluding a 30-foot shot at the “Jump’n” Johnny Moran buzzer. Ziggy Aleksiewicz’ four points cut the associa­ led the soccer club with 16 1984 PLYMOUTH 1984 PLYMOUTH NEW 1984 CHRYSLER NEW 1984 PLYMOUTH points. Chris “Super Duper” tion’s lead back to four Dugan chipped in 12 points points. L E BARON and Allan “Spike” Stewart The soccer club rolled up a RELIANT HORIZON 4 Door GRAN FURY and Jack “Green Thunder” 10-point lead at the start of 4 Door 4 Dr. Hatchback Std: cloth/vinyl bench, auto, trans. Salon 4 Door Std: w /recliner. P/B. Kaufman each contributed the fourth quarter. Std: cfoth/Vinyf bench. P/brakes, vinyl buckets 2.2 liter E.F.I. engine. P/S. P/B. Std: auto, trans. 318 V8. W S W dlx. whl. covers. 2.2 liter 4 cyl. eng. BSW steel radials. dual horns. WSW radials. Opt: dress up pkg.. radials. P/S. P/B. cloth/vinyl bench Moran contributed eight Opt: console, AM/FM stereo, rally 10 points. Opt: auto, trans., r. defogger. tinted glass, r. defogger. dual seat. Otp: r. defogger. dual remote Leading the teachers were points and “Jumbo” George remote L/H mirror. P/S. Stock wheels, r. defogger. dual remote remote mirrors. A/C. P/windows, mirrors. A/C P/windows. AM/FM #1618. List Price $8334. mirrors. P/S. and more Stock body stripes. AM/FM stereo. Stock stereo, tilt wheel and more. Stock Jim “Fraggle” Freglette Henn, seven to wrap up the #1821. List Price $7025. #1853. List Price $11,168. #1888. List Price $11,713. and Henry “O’Henry” Arie­ gam e. quin with 18 points each. The teachers tried to come The Soccer Assn. began back twice, led by the re­ *7997 the scoring as George “Sloe bounding of “Leap’n” Ed s6825 S10,565 $10,980 Lewandowski and “Big FULL PRICE Foot” Mazur tallied six of NO EXTRA CHARGES FULL PRICE FULL PRICE FULL PRICE his team ’s first 10 points. Mac” Maclnnes,. and the NO EXTRA CHARGES NO EXTRA CHARGES NO EXTRA CHARGFf! a The teachers kept pace scoring of Joe “the Jet” with 10 points as “Lucky” Rodriguez. Vinny Lamano caned a 55- The supporting cast for foot shot at the buzzer. SBSA were “Bop’n” Bobby USED CAR SPECTACULAR UBSA took the lead in the Biard, Louie “The Lip” second quarter as Stewart Muniz, Danny “Tiger” Royal, “Gorgeous” George 1981 PLYMOUTH 1976 BUICK ELECTRA 1977 DODGE MONACO 1979 BUICK REGAL scored six points, but the RELIANT 4 DR. 225 4 DR. 2 DR. Nelson, Tommy “Terrific” 2 DR. teachers came back to score I 4 Cyl.. AutO., P/S. M/B. 54 V/8. Auto.. P/S, P/B, Air Cond.. V/8. Auto.. P/S. P/B. Air Cond. V/6, Auto.. P/S. P/B, Air Cond.. Tilt the last four points of the Dugan, and “Smiling” Paul M iles. P/Windows. P/Seat. Tilt Wheel 59.794 Miles. Wheel. Stereo. 63.824 Miles. half. The teachers began the Sm ith. s4695 64.151 Miles. $ 2 8 9 5 s2995 s5395 Supporting the teachers second half trailing by a 1962 MERCURY 1983 CHRYSLER 1978 [>6 dGE COLT 1978 BUICK LE SABRE point. were Rich Spencer, “Yell­ ZEPHYR 4 DR. NEW YORKER 5TH AVE. 4 DR. WAGON V/8. Auto., P/S. P7B. Air Cond.. UBSA stretched its lead in ing” Yuelling, and “Jam ’n” 6 Cyl.. Auto.. P/S. P/B. Air Cond, 4 Cyl . Auto.. M/S. M/B. Air Cond.. V/8. Auto.. P/S, P/B. Air Cond. P/Windows. P/Seat. P/Locks. Tilt Stereo. Cruise Cont, 14,657 79.124 Miles. AM/FM. 72.580 Miles. the third quarter as Moran Gene Keefe, who organized Wheel. Cruise Cont.. 47.154 twice drove to the hoop and the benefit. Mi^ 50795____ Miles sggqfi s2295 s3995 1976 OLDSMOBILE 1980 BUICK CENTURY 1977 VOLKSWAGEN 1979 FORD PINTO Globetrotters win 2, CUTLASS 4 DR. 4 DR. SCIROCCO 2 DR. 2 DR. V/8. Auto.. P/S. P/B. Air Cond. V/8. Auto.. P/s. P/B. Air Cond 4 Cyl.. 4 Speed Mnl. Trans.. M/S. 4 Cyl.. Auto.. M/S. M/B. 56.700 AM/FM, 63.577 Miles, 45.030 Miles. M/B. Air Cond., AM/FM. 61.641 M iles. Mi'es s3495 winning streak hits 5 s1895 s5995 $2995 , 1979 FORD FAIRMONT 1980 CHEVROLET 1980 FORD LTD WAGON 1978 CHRYSLER The Globetrotters squeaked Croce also scored nine LE BARON 4 DR. 4 DR. MONTE CARLO 2 DR. V/8, Auto., P/S. P/B. Air Cond,. by th e 76ers, 12-11, and V/8. Auto.. P/S. P/B. Air Cond.. 6 Cyl.. Auto.. P/S. P/B. Air Cond.. points in a 20-12 victory over W6. Auto.. P/S. P/B. 66.835 Miles, 54.161 Miles. P/Windows. 43.198 Miles. 60.379 Miles. posted a 27-14 w in over the the Firebirds. Judas con­ s4495 s4995 Pistons to extend their win­ tributed six points, Danny s4995 s3995 ning streak to five games in Lewandowski and Michael the Union Beach Basketball Kenny added two each, and PRICES INCLUDE FREIGHT & DEALER PREP TAX K N/iV FFES EXCLUDED League’s Junior Division. Joseph Wasielewski scored CONSIGNMENT one. RYDER TRUCK RENTAL | Against the Sixers, the P a r t s Nsltonwkt* Auto Brohft For the Firebirds, Brad Trotters got six points from S e r v i c e Michael Wnoroski and two Bell scored nine points, MIKIMIH each from D onald Spankuch, Michael Russo had two, and fSBM Sales USED CAR RENTALS George Ross, and Keith Gerald Whitehead added one. L e a s i n g Aleksiewicz. *8.95 a day 8( a mile John Croce’s nine points The Pistons coasted to a Your Car" paced the Sixers, and Jeff 20-8 w in o ver th e F ire b ird s as Chris Muniz scored eight Judas accounted for the points, Michael Muniz and o th er two. Angelo Soldi tallied four Aleksiewicz poured in 16 points against the Pistons, each, and George Henn and Matthew Kachersky added BUHLER & BITTER whose record dropped to 1-3: two apiece. Danny Tomasulo scored six TRANSPORTATION CENTER AT points, Spankuch and Wno­ roski added two each, and Harvard University was 3290 HWY. 35 HAZLET 264-5000 George Ross tallied one. first known as Cambridge. Page 32 THE INDEPENDENT March 14, 1984 Parents sometimes push young children too fast, Aberdeen woman says children too Local educator worries about 'super baby' syndrome

By Catherine Portman-Laux for three-or four-year-old dren, she adds. Nursery just can’t take it.” ation, the association is con­ It’s been hard to get our Leddy Polity, Aberdeen, children. school teachers instruct As day care has expanded cerned with home and high­ views to the public.” director of the Matawan “They seem mostly con­ through play. to include facilities for in­ way safety, television view­ Born in Wrightsville, Pa., Presbyterian Nursery cerned about their intellec­ “To the uninitiated, it fants and toddlers, educa­ ing, quality of television and Ms. Polity was the only child School, is concerned about a tual development, and I ex­ looks like this play doesn’t tors of young children have developing attitudes for of “ terrific parents,” “super baby” syndrome plain that we have to pro­ have a goal,” Ms. Polity ex­ new concerns. Mrs. Polity peace. Michael and Vivian Smith, which she believes is plagu­ duce the total child,” she Wrightsville. She met her plains. served on and ad hoc com­ Mid-way in a two-year ing American children to­ begins. “ We offer oppor­ husband, Richard M. Polity, mittee to develop a new term which has seen addi­ day. tunities to learn, but we do But hula hoops spread while attending Gettysburg manual for this age level. tion of two southern New President of the New not pressure. about the floor for dance and College and relocated to New Jersey chapters to the Jersey Association for the “A child may be able to play teach children concepts “ The teacher should have Jersey after marrying. 1,100-member association, Education of Young Chil­ read at age three, but if that of “ in, out, up, down,” she insight into the fam ily,” she Their three children, Ms. Polity hopes to help dren, she finds “really child can’t interact with oth­ notes, “ and clay modeling believes. “ School can be re­ Bruce, Jennifer and Karen, educators of young children frightening” the aftermath er children, follow directions develops coordination re­ assuring to parents. In most introduced Ms. Polity to vol­ become more recognized as of the release of “ A Nation at or handle separation from quired for writing.” cases, a problem is not unteer activities such as Girl professionals. Risk,” a report about the parents, it is not enough for Observing that more and unique. We used to have Scouts, Little League and “It’s a hard row to hoe,” poor performance of college success. more kindergartens offer grandparents, aunts, and Sunday school. Her interest she reflects. “We’re not students. “ Children have a short at­ full-day programs, she cau­ uncles nearby who would* in the very young does not unionized. People have “Rather than addressing tention span,” she says, ad­ tions, “ I hope that they don’t answer questions, but talk­ stop at the schoolhouse door. the problem where it exists, ding that other problems in just automatically expect ing to the” teachers is a great though! of us as baby sitters She has a grandchild, Mark, people are trying to solve it pushing children. children to work all day as in way to help the child.” and didn’t believe anything son of Karen and David in a negative, unproductive Left-and-right-handedness first grade. Many of them A child-advocacy organiz­ educational was occurring. Etienne of Lafayette, La. way by over-programming has not fully developed until two-and three-year-old age five, she reports, and children,” she observes. eye muscles are not com­ Ms. Polity finds that many pletely developed until age , parents telephoning for in­ seven. w ...... formation will ask about But, there are learning ex­ mathematics and reading periences for young chil- [.V.V.V.V.V.V > X »X w X»X»X w X»X w >a < w X w . v .v .v ■X\vX*X:X-

p S p K w m m m -

Leddy Polity, Aberdeen, (right, rear) president of the N.J. I LOW, LOW PRICE Assn. for the Education of Young Children, is the middle ! woman in five generations of mothers and children. With her (clockwise from bottom left) are her daughter, Karen Etienne; her mother, Vivian Smith; her grandmother, Esther Birnstock; and her grandson, Mark Etienne. : NEXT STOP N o w H a s SANDWICHES & S A L A D S ! C hevrolets

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Students register

Karen Mendini (right, front), president of the senior class at Holmdel High School, is registered to vote by Joseph An- necharico, a county elections investigator, as the school’s principal Dr. Richard White, and Ann D. Flynn, county commissioner of elections, watch. Ms. Flynn directs a pro­ gram which plans to register student voters at more than 30 high schools this month. Zoning ordinance stirs controversy By Judith McGee Feeney business could apply to the KEYPORT Zoning Board for a variance A public hearing has been if it needed to expand. scheduled for April 2 on a “The residents in a resi­ proposal to amend the zon­ dential zone deserve some ing ordinance, but several consideration,” Bergen said. residents last night argued But, in the case of L&N for and against the proposal Auto Body, “the horse is before the Borough Council already out of the barn,” introduced it. Bergen said. Under the proposed The firm this week put a change, a business in a roof on its new garage, ac­ residential zone would need cording to Mary Major, 176 a variance to expand its Church St., whose property plant. abuts the L&N site. Now, zoning regulations Construction Code Official which govern business zones Charles Carter and former $ 2 2 3 0 also apply to businesses Zoning Officer Harry Kow- NEW '84 COLONY PARK which are non-conforming nacki had approved permits STATION WAQON Mercury, standard: V-8 . P /S , STATION WAQON Mercury, standard: 6 cyl. P /S , P/B. auto, trans w/overdrlve, optional: locking fuel uses in residential zones. for the construction, P/B. optional: vinyl seats, Interval wipers, auto, filler door, ilium, entry ayatem. radial W /W tires, So, businesses are not sub­ deciding it was permitted trans. w/overdrive. 2 way liftgate, W /W tires, cor­ front cornering lamps, digital clock, tilt wheel, nering lamps, digital clock, tilt wheel, leather steer­ leather steering wheel, speed control, 6 way ject to setback requirements under the zoning laws, coun­ ing wheel, speed control, 6 way P/seats, luggage P/seats, dual repr facing seata. dlx. luggage rack, rack, rear defrost, air cond. AM/FM stereo. 4 rear defrost, auto temp, control air cond, AM/FM that apply to their residen­ cilmen said. stereo-cassette, right remote mirror, front vent speakers, exterior woodgraln, right remote mirror, windows, cast alum, whls, dual Ilium, vanity mir­ tial neighbors. But, residents complained P/windows, pivoting front vent windows, dual il­ ium. vanity visor mirrors, tinted glass, light group. rors, rocker panel mldgs, body side mldgs, The council unanimously that they were not notified of premium sound system, tinted glass, convenience P/lock group. 1 in stock, #4303. List Price Before group, light group, P/door locks, 1 in stock, #4327, introduced the proposal last the building plans in ad­ Factory Discount $12,897. night and will probably dis­ vance and had no opportuni­ List Price Before Factory Discount $15,825. cuss it at a workshop next ty to object until construc­ $ 1 0 , 7 9 5 $ 1 3 , 5 9 5 week, Mayor Richrd Bergen tion had begun. said. • “Why didn’t you do some­ The council has also asked thing about this before they the Planning Board to com­ built the building?” Lawson ment on the proposed asked, change. Councilmen cannot tell Several local businessmen zoning officers how to inter­ last night urged the council pret the law, Bergen said. not to adopt the changes. But, “there is disagree­ Final ’83 Leftover Clearance!! “This would have an ad­ ment” about whether L&N Credit to all qualified buyers. Prices exclude tax & license fees v e rse effect on 18 businesses followed all zoning re­ in town when it’s already quirements, Bergen said, ad­ tough to stay in business,” ding that borough officials said Charles Patterson, who are investigating the ques­ owns Pat’s Auto Sales and tion. • SAVE S1783-NEW 83 LN-7 RS SAVE $1757 83 CAPRI L R ep air, 199 D ivision St. William Fredericks, 100 Mercury. 3 dr. Hatchback, standard: 4 cyl. P/front disc brakes, digital Mercury, 3 dr. Coupe, standard: 4 cyl. P/dlsC brake*. P/S. 4 *paad manual clock, body side moldings, 5 speed manual overdrive trans. optional: trans. remote mirror, body aide molding*, tinted glass, interval wipers, rear But, a group of residents W. Front St., charged that vanity visor mirror, TR sport alum, wheels & TRX tires, AM/FM stereo- defrost, air cond. AM /FM stereo-caaaette. 2 tone paint, full Instrumentation asked the council to approve the proposed change “would cassette, speed control, instrumentation group, light group, tinted glass, w/tachometer, 1 In stock. *3113, Demo. 4.733 miles. List Price Bator* rear defrost, interval wipers, console, premium sound, spoil seats, flip-up Factory Discount $9752. the proposal to protect resi­ penalize all non-conforming open air roof. P/S, air cond. 2 tone paint, 1 in stock, #3134, List Price dential zones. * businesses” because of one. $ 7 9 9 5 The residents, who are Construction costing more $ 8 5 9 5 neighbors of L&N Auto than $7,500 requires site plan SAVE J3151 83 MARQUIS STATION WAGON Body, Osborn Street, com­ approval, he said, charging Mercury standard: 6 cyl, auto, trans, P/S. P/B. optional: tinted glass, SAVE $1979 '83 MARQUIS plained that the firm has that L&N could not have digital clock, luggage rack, tilt wheel, vinylseat, interval wipers, 2 way Mercury, 4 dr. Sedan, standard: 6 cyt. auto, trans. P /S . P /B . optional: hid liftgate. W/W tires, front cornering lamps, leather steering wheel, speed vinyl rool, interval wipers, W /W tires, bumper rub atrips, rear defrost air constructed a new garage built its new structure for control. 6 way P/seats, rear defrost, air cond. AM /FM stereo, woodgrain, cond, AM/FM stereo, tinted glass. 1 in Mock. #3073, Demo, 7.905 mHee. near their homes. less than that. right remote mirror, P/wlndows, vent windows, dual ilium, vanity mirrors, List Price *10,674. When a business expands But, Carter has said that it light group. 1 in stock. #3300, Demo. 9,457 miles, List Price Before Factory Discount $12,546. $ 8 6 9 5 its plant, said Calvin Law­ could have been built for $ 9 3 9 5 son, 214 A tlantic St., it also $6,500—the amount L&N often increases traffic, claims to have paid, Bor­ noise, and pollution in the ough Attorney Gordon Lit- Central Jersey's area. w in said. Mayor Richard Bergen As the body shop has been V olum e stressed that the council has operating, residents said, & J uiscouniDiscount Leader not yet discussed the pro­ noise and paint fumes dis­ posal. turb their homes. “Personally, I feel we Noise and air pollution is need to have some way of regulated by the borough LINCOLN-MERCURY controlling business expan­ Health Dept, and the State sion in a residential zone,” Dept, of Environmental Pro­ Bergen said, adding that a tection, Litwin said. Shrewsbury Ave., Shrewsbury 747-5400 IV 9g£fir w m iUT rtrie/tt I 3'HT Page 34 THE INDEPENDENT March 14, 1984

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BUICK ■ AM C • JEEP ■ RENAULT 264-4000 Highway 35 at Parkway Exit 117, Keyport THE INDEPENDENT March 14, 1984 Page 35 ADVERTISEMENT Chief warns businessmen GOOD NEWS FOR NEW JERSEY on littering KEYPORT Local businessmen have been warned that they will announces the be issued summonses if they do not place their garbage in secure containers. In a letter to merchants and landlords, Police Chief Michael Kelley said that new Bridgestone Line. “one week will be allowed for this situation to be cor­ rected. Patrols will be checking for violations and summonses will be issued.” Kelley said the letter was prompted by “numerous complaints” about “the un­ Compare these sightly mess which continu­ ally exists in the area of our business district at the time of the week when refuse is to be collected.” Garbage is placed at the curb “in a haphazard introductory prices. fashion,” he said, “resulting in papers and other matter being blown around the s tre e ts .” Landlords, he said, are re­ quired to provide garbage containers for their tenants. The requirement applies to both stores and apartments. FROM $ 3 4 9 5 ^ a 4 o i v Assemblyman P155/80R12LWd 1 cc/or\ opens off ice For a limited time only, STS is offering in Matawan Bridgestone Tires at the very lowest prices

MATAWAN in New Jersey. No other tire outlet in New Assemblyman Jacqueline Jersey will beat our Bridgestone prices Walker has opened a district during this time period . . . no ifs, ands, or office at 117 Main St., the location she used last year buts! for her successful campaign. Michael Rubin, who di­ Bridgestone “SuperFiller” radial tires are rected the campaigns of Ms. fast becoming America’s steel-belted radi­ Walker and Assemblyman William Flynn’s, has been al tire. Each Bridgestone radial is engi­ named her legislative aide. neered to exacting specifications and high Appointed as a chief staff aide was Leah Falk, former levels of quality to insure long-lasting trac­ administrative assistant to tion. The Bridgestone 40IV “All Season” the Aberdeen township man­ SuperFiller radial is designed for braking ager and a former campaign staff aide to Ms. Walker. and cornering in snow and ice or on wet or Also appointed as a full­ dry surfaces. The Bridgestone 207V “Per­ time staff aide was Virginia Christinat, former president formance” steel-belted radial offers per­ of the Borough Council and a formance starting, cornering, stopping, former candidate for mayor. Barry Nathanson, Old and long-lasting traction on wet and dry Bridge, is a part-time legis­ surfaces. For both domestic and imported lative aide. He is employed by the Middlesex County Of­ small cars, our Bridgestone 108V “Super­ fice on Aging. Filler” steel-belted radial fits your need Pat Hoff, also of Old for quality handling and road gripping Bridge, has been appointed to a part-time staff position. traction. Joining her as part-time It ridges Tires are noir available at STS at the very lowest prices in \eic staff aides are Dorothy So New Jersey, if your’re ready to buy Jersey. Lat h “ steel-belted" liridgest one radial tire is engineered to exact­ Dechert, treasurer of the tires, NOW is the time! Bridgestone is the ing specifications and high levels of quality to insure long-lasting traction Port Monmouth Democratic and icearabilit v. Club, and Marilyn Tuohy, tire! STS is the place! vice president of the Mid­ dletown and Port Monmouth Democratic clubs. STS CONSUMER PRODUCT INFORMATION •^Bridgestone limited 40,000 mile warranty for selected steel belted radial passenger In the event that the tread indicators show that the tire has worn out (not more fhsn 2-'32" of tread Ms. Walker’s telephone car tires. Every passenger car steel belted radial tire, except snow, high performance 40,000 MILE depth remainingi, and this has occurred before 40,000 miles and within 48 months of purchase. number during business Potenza series and original eauipment tires, manufactured by Bridgestone for use on Bridgestone will replace the worn tire, charging the customer for tread wear prorated by passenger cars only and bearing Bridgestone's name and D.O.T. number is warranted by multiplying the current Dealer Selling Price on tne tire in effect at the time of adjustment (excluding hours, Monday-Friday, is Bridgestone for a tread life of 40.000 mi. WARRANTY* Federal Excise Taxi by the percertage of the 40,000 mile warranted mileage that has been run on 583-8811. the tire. arimeesmne 1 o 8 v StmoGEsnne 2 0 7V StmoGcsTone 4 0 1 v Buy Direct Super Filler Steel-Belted Radial for For domestic and imported sporty 401V Super Filler Steel-Belted "All-Season domestic and imported small compact cars. and performance cars Radial" for domestic and imported cars. from Factory SIZE BK PRICE SIZE LW PRICE SIZE BK PRICE SIZE RWL PRICE SIZE LW PRICE SIZE LW PRICE 175/70R12 $47.95 19 5 / 7 0 R 1 3 ...... 6 4 .9 5 15 5 / 8 0 R 1 2 ...... $ 3 6 .9 5 1 5 5 / 8 0 R 1 2 ...... $ 4 0 .9 5 2 0 5 / 7 5 R 1 4 ...... 5 6 .9 5 1 6 5 /7 0 R 1 3 ...... 4 8 .9 5 1 8 5 / 7 0 R 1 4 ...... 6 2 .9 5 1 5 5 /8 0 R 1 2 ...... $ 3 4 .9 5 OVERHEAD 1 5 5 / 8 0 R 1 3 ...... 3 9 .9 5 1 5 5 / 8 0 R 1 3 ...... 4 3 .9 5 1 5 5 /8 0 R 1 3 ...... 3 7 .9 5 21 5 /7 5 R 1 4 ...... 5 9 .9 5 1 7 5 /7 0 R 1 3 ...... 5 0 .9 5 19 5 / 7 0 R 1 4 ...... 6 6 .9 5 16 5 / 8 0 R 1 3 ...... 4 7 .9 5 16 5 / 8 0 R 1 3 ...... 4 3 .9 5 1 8 5 /7 0 R 1 3 ...... 5 4 .9 5 2 0 5 / 7 0 R 1 4 ...... 7 0 .9 5 1 6 5 /8 0 R 1 3 ...... 4 0 .9 5 2 2 5 / 7 5 R 1 4 ...... 6 3 .9 5 DOORS 1 6 5 / 8 0 R 1 5 ...... 4 5 .9 5 1 7 5 / 8 0 R 1 3 ...... 5 1 .9 5 1 8 5 /7 0 R 1 4 ...... 5 5 .9 5 21 5 /7 0 R 1 4 ...... 7 4 .9 5 1 7 5 /8 0 R 1 3 ...... 4 3 .9 5 2 0 5 / 7 5 R 1 5 ...... 5 8 .9 5 1 4 5 /R 1 3 ...... 3 6 .9 5 1 8 5 /8 0 R 1 3 ...... 5 5 .9 5 2 2 5 / 7 0 R 1 4 ...... 7 7 .9 5 21 5 /7 5 R 1 5 ...... 6 0 .9 5 Key BK-Blackwall 1 9 5 /7 0 R 1 4 ...... 5 9 .9 5 1 8 5 /8 0 R 1 3 ...... 4 7 .9 5 =zt' r = r 1HSSI 1 7 5 / 8 0 R 1 4 ...... 5 2 .9 5 2 0 5 / 7 0 R 1 4 ...... 6 3 .9 5 2 3 5 / 7 0 R 1 4 ...... 8 1 .9 5 1 6 5 8 0 R 1 5 ...... 4 2 .9 5 2 2 5 / 7 5 R 1 5 ...... 6 2 .9 5 :'=sl tBTL-.lte.il 1 8 5 /8 0 R 1 4 ...... 5 5 .9 5 185/70R15 . 58.95 1 8 5 /7 0 R 1 5 ...... 6 5 .9 5 1 6 5 /7 5 R 1 3 ...... 3 9 .9 5 2 3 5 / 7 5 R 1 5 ...... 6 5 .9 5 21 5 /7 0 R 1 5 ...... 7 9 .9 5 •s=r ' ite/i: 1» .1 16 5 /8 0 R 1 5 ...... 4 9 .9 5 SIZE RWL PRICE 1 8 5 /7 5 R 1 3 ...... 4 8 .9 5 LW-Line Whitewall 2 2 5 / 7 0 R 1 5 ...... 8 5 .9 5 1 8 5 /7 5 R 1 4 ...... 5 0 .9 5 lassir ’iifcssr 1S=5I 2 3 5 / 7 0 R 1 5 ...... 8 8 .9 5 1 7 5 /7 Q R 1 3 ...... $ 5 5 .9 5 1 9 5 /7 5 R 1 4 ...... 5 2 .9 5 His «iir"igar- a c r j: -r. . na—a[g 1 8 5 /7 0 R 1 3 ...... 6 0 .9 5 2 5 5 / 7 0 R 1 5 ...... 9 6 .9 5 Key LW-Line White Wall KEY BK-Blackwall RWL-Raised white letters EASY TO INSTALL • Painted/Unpainted • Aluminum • Fiberglass • Wood-Solid. No Finger Joints CHESTER D0VER/R0CKAWAY EAST BRUNSWICK F L E M IN G T 0 N FREEHOLD • Raised & Carved Panels Rt. 206 Rt. 46 Rt. 18 Rt. 202-31 Circle Rt. 9 (N o. o f Circle) 782-2500 780-3500 • Plywood Panels UlllDGESTOne 879-4000 366-2700 254-5151 • Radio Controls SEE THEM MADE GREEN BROOK HACKETTST0WN HAZLET LAWRENCEVILLE MADISON GET HIGHER QUALITY Rt. 22 Eastbound Rt. 46 (East o f town) Rt. 35 (Next to Rickels) Brunswick Pike (Rt. 1) M ain St. AT BARGAIN PRICES 469-5500 852-5000 739-3400 (609) 882-8555 377-6161 CALL TOLL FREE

ROSELLE PARK N. PLAINFIELD OCEAN PRINCETON SOMERVILLE 800-872-4980 Rt. 22 & M ountain Ave. Rt. 35 (No. of A.P. Circle) Route 206 Westfield & Locust Ave. Rt. 202-206 Circle CALL • WRITE • VISIT 561-3100 774-1800 (609) 921-8200 241-4800 722-2020 fidgedc<>i& SOM ERSET TIRE SERVICE UNION WASHINGTON WESTFIELD WEST ORANGE New Road, Monmouth Junction Rt. 22 & Springfield Rd. Rt. 31 South Ave. E. Prospect Ave. (Caldor's) - New Jersey 08852 I "New Jersey is driving to STS" 688-5620 689-0300 232-1300 731-1500 Open 9 til 5 - Sat. til 12 Page36THE INDEPENDENT March 14',* 1984

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A utos For Sale Help W anted A uto Rental — NON COMMERCIAL RATES -

GUARD VOLUNTEERS 1974 Mustang II, needs motor work, Number of ONE TWO THREE OR AUTO & VAN RENTALS The New Jersey National Guard is best offer, a/c, 264-3003. 4-25 Lines WEEK currently seeking volunteers to fill WEEKS FOUR WEEKS CALL TOM'S FORD positions as mechanics, radio 3 minimum $4 00 57 40 $ 9 20 264-1600 1974 Olds D e lta R o y a le , a /c , p /s , p /b , operators, drivers, medics and infan­ 4 lines 4 40 840 10 90 am-fm stereo, new battery, new tires, try. Those qualified will.receive train­ 5 lines 4 80 940 12 00 runs great, looks good. Asking $600. ing pay, cash bonus, student loan 6 lines 5 20 10.00 13 20 A utos For Sale C a ll 566-6488. 4-4 repayment plan, educational 7 lines assistance and other allowances. For 5 60 11.00 14 50 serving one weekend each month and 8 lines 6 00 11 60 15 40 1969 Black Corvette 350, 4 speed, very 1975 Plymouth Astre, 4 cyl. hat­ two weeks in summer. , 9 lines good cond. C a ll 988-4502 . 4-11 chback/wagon, wd pnling, new tires, 6 40 12.60 16 30 exc. body, runs good. Call 264-4668 Those interested may contact Sfc 10 lines 6 80 1300 17 10 '82 Buick Century, 2 door, mint cond., a fte r 4 and 787-5199 a fte r 10 p .m . 4-25 Peter Sabo Jr. at 742-2211 or Ssg Peter Each additional line add 50 80 1 00 fully equipped. Asking $7,800. Call Dodig at 264-3834. -APPROX. 5 WORDS PER LINE- 566-9102. 3-28 '70 Plymouth Duster, auto slant 6, rebuilt trans., new air shocks, tires Need extra cash? Sell AVON. Meet Buick Estate Wagon '77, p/s, p/b, a/c, and brakes, motor and body in ex­ new people. Flexible hours. 264-7283 or Help W anted M erchandise M erchandise am-fm stereo, 69,000 mi., extra rims cellent cond. plus good running '73 566-7674. with snow tires exc. cond., $3,900. Call Duster for parts or road, both for $475. F o r S a l e F o r S a l e C a ll 264-7681. 4-11 566-7657 eve n in g s 4-11 WHY NOT ENJOY SUCCESS? Do you GOVERNMENT JOBS. $16,559 want a career where you can earn $50,553/year. Now Hiring. Your Area. FMC self-inflater tire changer, 3 mon. Hospital wheelchair, complete, for 1976 Cadillac Sedan DeVille, good 1973 P ly m o u th F u ry , needs m in o r what you're really worth? That's the Call 805-687-6000, Ext. R-2111 Old, $1,000. C a ll 264-9635. 3-21 sale, $375.; bed cushions, etc. 264-2648. cond., air cond., p/s, p/b, p/w, am-fm repair, best offer. 264-9534. 4-25 reward as an ERA Real 3-28 radio, much more. Best offer. 566-7175. TEITELREICH REALTORS, you'll be trained in all you need to know in Real Instruction Couch, 3 cushion, 9 feet, olive green, 3-28 '74 Plymouth Valiant, 4 dr. V6, p/s, Estate, and have the advantages of $50., 264-5652. 3-21 W/W carpet, gold, clean (20' x 15') p/b, a/c, good second car $900. Call our unique ERA Programs and the Na­ PIANO LESSONS in my home. $25.; 21" color TV console $60.; am-fm 842-4287. 4-11 '78 Chevy Caprice Classic, 4 dr., p/s, tional Identity of America's original Popular, classical & jazz, all levels. Living room, gold velvet sofa & mat­ stereo console $50., 583-2401. 3-28 p/b, a/c, V8, am-fm stereo, exc. cond. and largest National Electronic Real­ Joe Sovathy 264-3335. chin g c h a irs $350* C all a fte r 4, 739-9188. $3,895,739-1988. 4-18 '74 Plymouth Wagon, 77,000 m i., good ty System. For a confidential inter­ 3-21 Lavender & white teddy bear, approx. cond., fully equipped. Call 566-4464.4-25 v ie w call Professional math tutoring, J.H.S. and 12 y rs. old $10., c a ll 739-0511. 3-28 '79 Chevy Caprice Classic, two tone, ERA H.S. Call 566-4197. Dark pine Colonial sofa with matching V8, auto., ps, pb, pw, a/c, am-fm TEITELREICH 1978 P o ntiac G ra n d P rix . E x c . cond., rocker $75.; 20" boys and 20" girl's stereo, tinted glass, rr def., velour p/s, p/b, p/w, air cond. $3,500. or best REALTORS Electric sign, 3'xl2', all aluminum, Tutor, Certified Special Education bike, $25. each. Call 583-9351. upholstery, reclining pas. seat. 56,000 offer. Call 264-6164. 3-28 566-2600 exc. cond. $300. 566-2069. 3-28 mi. $3,965. 566-2069. 4-18 teacher, K-8, will tutor in all subjects. Reasonable rates, 566-2389. Movie camera super 8 sound, Sankyo Boys S.-'Girls early morning delivery in New Woman Fitness Center, 11 1972 P ontiac L e M a n s , a u to m a tic , a s k ­ XL600S $125.; Silver Cross carriage '83 Chevy Cavalier 2 dr. 2.0 liter, 4 cyl., your area. Keyport, Matawan, Aber­ months, reasonable. 264-2181. 3-28 ing $700. or best offer. 566-6637. 3-28 $100. C a ll 583-6936. 3-21 4 speed trans., p/b, rack & pinion deen, Cliffwood, Union Beach, Mid­ M ath tutor, high school math, algebra, steering, 10,000 mi., mint cond., dletown & Keansburg. Call toll free geometry. Reasonable, call 566-6960. 1975 Pontiac LeMans, excellent runn­ Traditional sofa, beautiful custom slip $5,700., 495-3732 a fte r 6 p .m . 4-11 800-242-0850. ing cond. Good tires and battery, air Electric dryer Gibson $75.; electric covers included. $225. good cond. Math tutoring, State Certified Math stove G .E. $100. Call 566-1862. 566-0257. 3-28 conditioning, best offer. 566-7175. 3-28 Reporters, part-time, to cover '74 Chevy Malibu Classic, exc. cond., Teacher. Call 739-0468. 3-21 municipal and school board meetings a/c, ps, pb, asking $1,100. Call 566-4724 1980 Skylark, 2 dr., p/s, a/c, rr. def., for weekly newspaper. Must have • Ceramic greenware, reasonable a fte r 5:30. 4-18 Professional guitarist Bob Ferry of am-fm 8 track 4 spkrs, cloth int., pwr. some professional newspaper ex­ Sale: Small white Waterman stove, prices, 583-4335. 4-4 Hazlet is now accepting students, all ant., well maintained, landau rf., new perience. Call 739-1010 for interview. needs cleaning. $20. Call evenings levels, all styles. 739-9050. fc: 1975 Chevy Monte Carlo, p/s, p/b, a/c, tires white walls $2,550. Call Anne 495-3849. 3-21 Antique oak sewing machine, by am-fm cassette, Landau roof, tilt 583 8950. 4-18 Sales person wanted at W VRM. Com­ White. Exc. cond. $175. Call after 6 steering wheel, swivel buckets, radial mission basis only, travel expenses in- 5 piece kitchen set plus 2 extension p .m . 739-9598. 4-4 tires $1,800. or best offer. Call 583-0426. Lost and Found 1978 To y o ta C elica G T , 5 speed, cl. interested, call M aria 739-1777 from leaves; small appliances, exc. cond., M U S T S E L L . 4-11 radials, am-fm stereo, very good cond. 9 to 5. reasonable. 264-8530 o r 739-1232. 3-21 Wine press, heavy duty, many other Lost cat: $50. Reward. Grey, black 264-3308. 4 11 uses. M u s t see. $150.00,264-6036. 4-4 1974 Chevy Sportman Van Series 20, tiger stripes, altered mate declawed, D o you w a n t to be a ra d io announcer or Fender Amp. 8 ohms, 200 watts, exc. window van, seats, carpeting, runs near railroad in Matawan. 566-6877. TV personality? Train with on-air- cond. $160.; Mic. w/stand, new $60., '74 Vega. $300. or best offer. Call 4-25 Kero-Sun Radiant 10 heater, 30 hr. new good, must sell $750. or best offer. experience. Call 739-177 for interview. 566-0250 a fte r 6 p .m . 4-11 739-4662. 3-28 wick, siphon, 5 gal. plastic container 787.-0279. 3-28 WVRM-FM, NTN-TV, Hazlet. $97., 566-6877. 4-4 Lost black medium size female 1980 280 ZX black gold edition 2x2, Bed, new, full, one week old, cost $400. '80 Chry. LeBaron, 4 dr., 6 cyl. a/c, shepherd mix, large pointy ears, no will sell for $200.; 35mm Konica FS-1 am-fm, vinyl top, 45,000 mi., $4,800. leather interior, loaded, exc.. cond. Sewers, people interested in sewing at collar. Ans. to "Heidi." 3/10/84 near 4 Vinyl swivel kitchen chairs $50., $8,500. negotiable, 566-0134. 4-18 $170., 583-3143 . 3-28 583-6734. 4-25 home, preferably experienced and Union Avee. 8. Hwy. 36. REWARD. 583-6390. 4-4 with their own power machine. 30 hrs. 739-3473. or more per week. Transportation Burl Dinette or dining room table and Used 3 weeks, Two N50xl5 Protrack 1981 D odge A rie s W agon, p /s , p /b , needed to pick up and drop off work. A uto Insurance 6 c h a irs $100., 583-5830 a fte r 5 p .m . 3-28 tires on 2 new Grager SST15X10 auto, a/c, front wheel drive, exc. Matawan area. Call 566-6330. cond., good mileage $4,300. or best of­ M erchandise chrome wheels. Paid $600. asking $400. fe r. 566-6042. 3-28 Free quotes - lowest rates. Immediate Kitchen cabinets for sale, make offer; 583-3749. 4-4 coverage. Call Vecchio Agency. F o r S a l e GE freezer 14.8 cu. ft. white $110. exc. 264-9593 cond.; GE frost guard refrigerator 8, 1973 Dodge Dart, a/c, p/s, low miles, Wine press, small $60.00; large Spinn­ HOSTESS/CASHIER freezer $65.; GE wall oven $45.; Magic ing Wheel, authentic w/bobbin, asking orig. owner. $995. Call 566-6061. 4-25 Kenmore large capacity elec. dryer Part-time Chef dishwasher $40.; Puritron oven $195. Call 583-2820. 4-4 B u s i n e s s $125.; old G.E. refrigerator $50., exhaust light & hood, brown $25. Call 1978 D odge P o w e r W agon T ru c k , Apply in person. 739-9022. 3-21 583-5830 a fte r 5 p .m . 3-28 36.000 mi., 6 ft. bed, c.b., am-fm, 4 Country Grill Ski boots size 3; karate Gl child's O pportunity small $20.; Sanyo port, dryer (new). wheel drive, 7Vfe ft. plow unit included. Restaurant Ethan Allen bedroom, dark pine, king Whirlpool washer & dryer $250., • 566-9445. 4-4 $2,200. good cond., 566-5104. 4-11 bed, triple dresser, 2 mirrors, ar Own your own Jean-Sportswear, The Marketplace 583-8518 evenings. 3-28 Ladies Apparel, Combination, Ac­ moire, 2 night chests, exc. cond. Rt. 34, Matawan Bunk beds, brand new with 2 mat­ 1975 Dodge Van, auto., 6 cyl., just pass­ cessories, Large Size store. National $1,500., 583 1135 evenings. 3-21 tresses, rails and ladders $149. Call ed inspection, no problems, clean brands: Jordache, Chic, Lee, Levi, 583-0496. 4-4 body, am-fm, rug & some paneling. Vanderbilt, Izod, Gunne Sax, Esprit, ^$1,500,591-1141,583-3143. 4 18 Brittania, Calvin Klein, Sergio Valente, Evan Picone, Claiborne, Bridesmaid gown and hat, size 9, sea 1975 Fiat 1315, 4 door Sedan, exc. run­ Members Only, Bill Blass, Organically YOUR TRASH green $40. 787-7329. 4-4 ning cond., brand new battery, air Grown, Healthtex, 300 others. $7,900 to $24,900, inventory, airfare, training, cond., best offer. 566-7175. 3-28 Dining room & buffet; boys bedroom fixtures, grand opening, etc. Mr. MIGHT BE set; 3 secion bookcase; foyer table & Keenan (305) 678-3639. Fiat Wagon 131, '76,a 5 speed economy mirror. 583-9491. 4-4 car. Asking $1,000. or best offer. Call SOMEONE’S 566-7347. 3-21 C h i l d C a r e Used sewing 1971 Firebird, 6 cyl., auto., new ex­ Will BABYSIT in my home. Close to all TREASURE! machines. haust, 4 new tires, am-fm 8 track Matawan schools. Excellent care. stereo, runs like a charm. $550. References, 566-3753. Sell it in the $19.95 and up. 495-3051. 4-25 264-5859 Will care for children in my home for Firebird Espirit, a/c, p/s, p/b, am-fm Classified working mothers, 2 yrs. old & up. Nur­ stereo, 8-track tape, good cond., brown sing experience. 264-6065. ext. with luggage interior. $2,850. or No matter what you're looking for best offer. 566-6816. 4-25 SPRING IS HERE!!! Babsitting - reliable mother will you'll find it in the classifieds. ANYONE INTERESTED IN m babysit in my home, lunch and snacks New looks and new colors '68 GMC Pickup, V6, 4 speed, 4 wheel included. Equipped for all ages. Call Classified advertising means conve­ Color analysis drive, runs very good, needs some 566-5392 anytim e. nient buying and selling at reasonable (find your optimum colors) fro n t end w o rk . $600;, 583-9128 3-21 Make-up application, skin care prices. and body products. Gov't surplus Cars & Trucks under Cloth Painting Private label cosmetics $100. Now available in your area. Call at discount prices. 1-(619)-569-0241. Merchandise For the newest in make-up Custom painting on clothing, and and accessories! sweatsuits, children's and adults, car­ CALL DALE AT 793-1094 1977 Honda C iv ic , good cond. Call toon characters, etc. Reasonable. Call for Sale See It all together! Get it all together! 739 1895. 3-28 566-6874.

1978 2 d r. 4 sp. 4 c y l. H onda C iv ic , 3 weeks for $2 M oped For Sale -cffean, new tires, first $1,250 takes it. G arage Sale 787-1446. .4-25 Moped, Puch Maxi, 2,000 miles, garage kept, exc. cond. $245. Call 671-9318. 4-25 Honda Civic, good cond. Call 739-1895. 3-28 Partial contents of housel ^sale: High-riser bed;] O ffice Space JJ973, Malibu $1,095. or best offer. Call dresser; sofa-table, tv,l • * - 4 5 7 7 . 3-28 1 other furniture, stereo! F o r R e n t ^units, swing set, books,] 1980 M G B low m ile a g e , m u st see. pictures, misc. household! One Room office space for rent, 566-8684 o r 747-3131 T r ic ia . 4-25 You can advertise in our classifieds for 3 weeks for $2 Ad lenqth - 3 Litems, etc. Sat. only! 10-3, utilities paid, inexpensive rent, lines. Pre-payment required. Use this form. 264-3730. '76 Mercury Marquis 9 pass, wagon, [88 Onyx Place (off Rte. 341 p/s, p/b, p/w, am-fm stereo, roof rack, ibehind Berg Realty),* Office for Rent: Matawan, large room, 81.000 mi„ $1,150. Call after 6 p.m. iMatawan. Hwy. 34, $325. mo. with utilities, Avail. 739-1695. 3-21 April 1st. Call 566'7100. N a m e _ 76 MGB, body excellent with roll bar. Opinion polls show that Engine needs work. $1,200. 671-1957. P e r s o n a l I n d e p e n* TK« d WMfcly e n t A d d r e s s . 4-11 newspaper advertising is still considered more NEW CREDIT Card! Nobody refused! 1977 M o n te C a rlo , looks and runs good, 81 Broad St. K eyport 739-1010 Phone believable than that of any Also Visa/Mastercard. Call $1,995. Call 787-6320after 5 p.m. 3-7 other medium. 805-687-6000, E xt. C-2111. T H E IN D E P E N D E N T AAarfcH 1 4 ,‘1984 Page 37

Real E state Business Services ABERDEEN 3 bedroom, dining room, A u t o C l e a n i n g C a b i n e t r y P a i n t i n g L a w n C a r e 7 5 ’ front lot, enclosed Im provem ents S e r v i c e s porch. $55,000 R. DANIEL MORIN STERLING McCANN ' R ial Cvtatc Brokers PAINTING & Sun Roof, Car Stereo's,! CUSTOM LAMINATING 544-9*44 PAPER HANGING Cruise Control, Chapman? COMPLETE locks, car air-conditioners| Dandy Don’s Designer kitchens, custom SALANA & SON wall units, built-ms counter LAWN installed. $6. A ROLL & UP A COMPLETE HOME tops, vanities, resurfacing COLTS NECK: Occupancy Oct. '84 - INTERIOR & EXTERIOR Reasonable Price* SERVICE Receive monthly rent in the mean­ SPRAY PAINTING Call Steve after 6 p.m. CLEANING SERVICE 264-9017. time. 4 BR Colonial in wooded setting. FULLY INSURED 'J. ►Residential •Com m ercial •Industrial Mowing • Tree Pruning Solid panel stained doors, Anderson GUARANTEED » 324-1360 Taxi Services windows, Central vac. 8< alarm FREE ESTIMATES P.O. Box 82 Edging • Shrub Shaping system. $149,500. BEFORE 5 • 583-4562 W fh ------“ Keansburg, Y.J, 07734 Thatching • Seeding COLTS NECK: 5 BR Colonial with Vh AFTER 5 264-5526 A u t O R e n t a l (201) 787-9363 acres of wooded privacy. Fam ily room 1 Good Work at a Fair Price with Quaker Stove insert. Kitchen has R.C'S TAXI many built in features. Master * House ('leaning FREE ESTIMATES bedroom suite has skylight and sunken 24 Hour Service. Air Conditioning * Carpet Cleaning tub. Burglar & Fire alarm systems. Airports. Piers. Atlantic City Call Vincent at $249,900. INTERIOR PAINTING We Rent Used Cars * Window Cleaning Rt. 36. Keyport 566-5982 COLTS NECK: Charming older 4-5 BR IWALLPAPER HANGING at Used Car Prices * Floor W aving 3V2 Bath Colonial. Center Hall with * Draper> Cleaning 739-0011 French doors opening into both LR & free estimates * I ’pholsterv Cleaning DR. 2 Fireplaces. 5th BR with bath. $82.95 per week Pool, shade trees. $225,000. CALL JOEY iFully Insured) includes insurance. T r a v e l Illmensee Realtors 739-3794 ft First 100 miles free For Inform ation Highway 34, Colts Neck and Free Estim ates 462-3172 10* Per Mile Please Call Vacation Tim e Again? R e p a irs RENT A WRECK (201) 787-9363 Where to go? R e n t a l s 583-1990 What can I afford? R a d io /T V C o m m e rc ia ls - H ow D o I D o It? Cheesequake Village, 52 & over, 2 Bedrooms, 1 bath, 6 months or l year's TIRED OF WAITING? CALL lease. Call after 6 p.m. 566-5319. Appliances Repaired MIKE’S CHERRY TRAVEL AGENCY Washers, Dryers, Refrigerators, Ranges and M iscellaneous CLEAN-UP SERVICE W e ll Oo It F or You Aberdeen Twp., 2 bedroom apt. off Dishwashers. Fast service, No Extra Charge; No Hid.len Fees street parking, laundry room, $395., Attics Garages Basements Personalized Service reasonable rates. . . Concern For Your Pocketbook V/2 mo. security, call 739-0334 after 12 Call Jon at No Pressure noon. May’s 264-7195 We re All In This Recession Together TRAVEL Reliance Appliance Light Hauling Silk Flower Arangements Give Us A Call. 0 0 $ Keansburg, N.J. 4 room apt., 1 month 583-1794 - 431-0458 Lowest cnees around Or Ask Your Neighbor About Us EASTER BASKETS fie BOUQUETS RT. 34 MATAMATAWAN security. Call 787-5694 after 12 noon. GIFTS - WEDDINGS OUR PLEASURE IS PATRONIZE ALL OCCASIONS TO SERVE YOU 201-583-2750 264-8891 W a n t e d OUR PLAQUES - BASKETS - VASES n s s E e e e a o n ADVERTISERS C A R P E T WANTED: Old Wooden Decoys. Ducks, Geese, Crows, Shore Birds, CLEANING A BETTER TRIP, INC. etc. Any cond. Call 739-1010 days. 291-1629 eves. C ontractors gBY PROFESSIONALS TRAVEL AGENTS ANMAR BUILDING Complete Travel Service W A N T E D - Used Tools MAINTENANCE and Related items 740 Lloyd Road C all 548-2174 FAMTASY BATHROOMS C. Howell 7 8 7 - 9 3 6 3 aoBBBBBBBBnBooaooe MATAWAN N.J. 07747 Wanted: Avocado kitchen sink only, COMPUTE REMODELING Certified Welding and with or without faucets. Call 495-3849 Burning UNDER NEW evenings FREE M l s c e l U 3-28 ESTIMATES Mobile Unit OWNERSHIP "JUST 583-0729 201-583-2200 Computerized We'll Show You the W;iy' „ GOOD BUYING 5 DIKMMIE JUNK CARS BOUGHT WAR SOUVENIRS i S£ftv/C£" I MARLBORO W anted To Buy WWI • WWII • NAM \ CERAMIC TILE-8AT»S-KnC«£NS AUTO WRECKERS Medals • Badges • Swords Sheath Knives • Helmets 591-1400 Flags • Old Photos «S5- 583*0506 insignias • Especially Japanese swords & daggers. LIGHT HAULING Call 566-2026 Painting • Moving for appointment leam an Odd Jobs * Cleanup Work I Construction Free Estimates OLD DECOYS BOUGHT & SOLD -R ic h Incom e Tax R eturns V.W.V.V.V.V.V...V.VAV.V\.W.V.V.W.'.V.W.'.W.W^I583-0375 I CALL 291-1629 EVES. 739-1010 DAYS Special Early Spring Rates _ T & J C O N TR ACTIN G for Roofing & Siding MATAWAN-ABERDEEN Paneling, Plumbing, TAX SERVICE Gen. Contractors Tile Work, Painting INDIVIDUAL & BUSINESS Siding»Roofing»Skylights £ and All Other Odd Jobs Reasonable— Free Estimates FEDERAL, N.J. & N.Y. Decks»Home Improvements? W e’ll Help You RETURNS Joe 2 6 4 -6 7 9 7 566-5506 291-4843 I Tony 739-1343 Sell Your Car ATTENTION TAX RETURNS With a PREPARED BY CPA HOMEOWNERS Federal, N.J. & N.Y. Person-To-Person Individual & business 583-1538 Ad TAX RETURNS FEDERAL-CITY-STATE \YR«jisP| 6 W eeks Expertly prepared in your home Serving Matawan, Ha 2let, Keyport, The Laker idges And Holmdel. f o r $ 2 TAX ASSOCIATES 566-8837 You can advertise your car for sale for up to six weeks for just $2. Max­

LEGAL NOTICE imum 4 lines (each additional line 20*). No charge in copy while ad «l£v TOWNSHIP OF ABERDEEN runs. Pre payment required. Use the-coupon below. Please take Notice that ttie under­ ALSO: \ \ \ H | n W w ] signed has appealed to the Board of Adjustment of the Township of Aber­ . LEADERS \ \ \ a00° deen for variance from the provisions . GUTTERS Y \ V ° of ~i»ss °< of Section 403-E of the zoning Or­ . REPLACEMENT\l\\f\Y>e^ dinance so as to permit extension of garage with a 5 foot setback instead of WINDOWS V required 9 foot on premises located on . STORM DOORS THE INDEPENDENT NAME . ... 19:3 F o rd h a m - A b e rd e e n , N .J . & WINDOWS C ° described as follows: 1 family dwell­ P.O. BOX 81 ADDRESS ing known as uiock 96, lot 4 on ttie Tax I M ap, wtilch is within 200 fe e t of p ro p e r­ \\\ '«

B § D Motorists can tune radios for sales pitch

Chevy dealer to use 'talking cars' COLTS NECK Public Open House A B E R D E E N proclaim their own best want to tune in. 30,000 m iles on m y odom ­ Sunday, March 18 - 1-4 p.m., 36 Laird Road Future Chevrolet may qualities to motorists pass­ “We will put up a sign on e te r.” Best buy in Colts Neck - 4 BR 2 Bath Colonial with inground pool and charm­ The same idea worked ing separate 1 BR apartment for mother/daughter arrangement. Situated on soon have talking cars for ing on R oute 34. Route 34 telling drivers what 2.17 acres, may be used as mini horse farm. sale. Future expects to receive frequency to tune in on the well for real estate agencies, No, not only the futuristic a- radio transmitter this radios,” sales manager Bill who set up radio transmit­ $ 1 4 3 ,9 0 0 ters at houses for sale, he models which tell their driv­ week and then begin broad­ Foley said. “Then we’ll Directions: ers to put on a seatbelt. casting messages over an broadcast messages about said. r ILLfTlENSEE Route 34 to Laird Road These are cars which will AM band to motorists who the specials of the day.” People interested in buy­ ing a house could find out REALTORS (across from “Most likely, we’ll have more about it just by turning the Getty Station) B e tte r talking cars,” he said, “but on a radio. TRni Homes, HIGHWAY 34 ) we want to see how that will “If it worked for real COLTS NECK, N. J. w ork o u t.” Christopher M. Kim, M.D. estate, it should work for 07722 462-3172 Future has received town­ cars,” Foley said, adding ship perm ission, h e added, to that car sales have “always Announces place three vehicles on a buf­ been a little flashy and fer zone between the dealer­ circus-like. We’re sure going the Opening of His ship and the highway. to have some fun with it.” At first, he said, Future’s So, passing motorists who transmissions will probably Office for the tune into Future’s frequency have a large audience of NOBODY DOES can see the day’s special curious people. Practice of cars and hear the “cars” an­ “After the novelty wears I T B E T T E R ! nouncing their attributes. off, it will be mostly people General Medicine What would a car say? intereseted in buying cars,” “Hi, I’m Charlie Chevy,” he added. Foley answers. “I’m a 1980 Will the radio transmis­ 65A Main Street Impala and I have a stereo sion hold up traffic? Keyport, N.J. cassette player and only “I hope so,” Foley said. 07735 Construction begins TEITEL 201-264-1167 R EIC H on condominium offices REALTORS HAZLET Construction of a Monmouth Pain Institute 17,800-sq.-ft. professional of­ Ask About Our Exclusive fice building at Route 35 and N ational Relocation Services! Acupuncture Bedle Road has begun. 46 English Plaza The condominum building will offer self-contained TEITELREICH (Bet. 43 W. Front St. units, starting at 810-sq.-ft. & White St.) each, and can be custom-fin­ REALTORS ished to suit any professional 20 Highway 34 Red Bank, N.J. 07701 need, according to Douglas Matawan 566-2600 8 4 2 - 5 7 0 0 Nelson, general manager of the Betsy Ross Real Estate Commercial Division. DOUGLAS NELSON Nelson noted that township QUALITY PROFESSIONAL officials were helpful in guiding the contractor, CHIROPRACTIC HEALTH SERVICES Frank Terlizzi, through the approval procedure. This, he said, reinforces Latest Techniques & Equipm ent their goal to bring attractive ratables to the township. FOR DIAGNOSIS & TREATMENT Terlizzi and Mayor Paul Stallone officiated recently Selling your at ground-breaking cere­ BACK PAIN HEADACHES STIFF NECK m onies. For more information: SCIATICA JOINT FAIN NEURITIS 264-3456. SHOULDER PAIN NUMBNESS ARTHRITIC PAIN ARM <£ LEG PAIN AUTO ACCIDENTS MUSCLE SPASM House? Gam es to aid Mothers Club ■ EMERGENCY PAIN CONTROL KEYPORT M ACUTE & CHRONIC PAIN Two basketball games will ■ CORRECTIVE CARE be held Friday to benefit the m NON FORCE TECHNIQUES AVAILABLE Keyport High School Moth­ Weichert ■ HOUSE CALLS IF NECESSARY e r’s Club. The high school faculty Realtors 24 HOUR EMERGENCY SERVICE will face off against the senior class in one game. ■ CONSULTATION The other game will pit the ■ HOME CARE - EXERCISE PROGRAMS & Keyport PBA against mem­ SUPPORTIVE CARE bers of the Fire Dept. The games will begin at MATAWAN CHIROPRACTIC CENTER P.A. 6:30 p.m. at the school gym­ nasium . DR. Alan G. Lederman, D.C. T ickets a re $2 for ad u lts Dr. David P. Podell, D.C. and $1 for children. Tickets Diplomates - National Board of Chiropractic Examiners are available at the school and will be sold at the door. Talk w ith U s... 39 Cambridge Dr. 566-3342 Matawan INCOME TAXES C a l l Are you paying more than your fair share Isn’t this the year to consult 5 8 3 - S O L D a professional? We specialize in results. Aberdeen/Matawan Office Gem,Gnnollij&Suiaj 208 Hwy. 34 Weichert Certified Public Accountants R e a l t o r s Matawan, N.J. 07747 721 North Beers Street, Holmdel, NJ 07733 Offices Throughout the (201) 739-2020 583-5400 or 583-SOLD Metropolitan Area I f i

THE INDEPENDENT March 14, 1984 Page 39 —

Phoebe S. N e id in ge r, 9 5 Josephine Chuva H elen E. W altz, K eyport MIDDLETOWN ! ™ L ? reiber KEYPORT Mrs. Neidinger was a HAZLET Services were heid last Services were held Thurs­ member of the Keyport Re­ A mass was celebrated KEYPORT She was the widow of Ar­ week for Fanny Schreiber, day for Phoebe Sammis publican Club and served as Friday at St. Ann’s Church, A mass was celebrated thur J. Waltz Sr., who died in who died March 6 at River­ Neidinger, 95, who died a county committeewoman Keansburg, for Josephine E. Monday at St. Joseph’s 1974. view Medical Center, Red March 6 at Bayshore Com­ for 30 y ears. Chuva, 84, who died M arch 5 Church dfor Helen E. Waltz, Surviving a re a son, Thom ­ Bank. munity Hospitai, Holmdel. Her husband, Adolph, died at Bayshore Community 75, of Broad Street, who died as J., Hazlet; three daugh­ M rs. S chreiber, 93, w as Mrs. Neidinger was born in 1970. Hospital, Holmdel. Friday at Bayshore Com­ ters, Lillian Thomas, Mata­ born in Newark and lived in in Huntington, N.Y. and Surviving are a son, A township resident for munity Hospital, Holmdel. wan, Winifred Plath, the Bayonne before moving to moved to the borough in James W., and a daughter, three years, Mrs. Chuva was borough, and Mary Gulics, the township last year. 1915. Wilma Leone, both of the born in New York. Mrs. Waltz was born in Woodbridge; 21 grandchil­ She was a member of the She was a member of St. borough; three grandchil­ Her husband, Charles S., Jersey City and had lived in dren; 22 great-grandchil­ Daughters of Israel, W. Mary’s Episcopal Church, dren; four great-grandchil­ died in 1979. Matawan before moving to dren; and four great-great- O range. Front Street. dren; and a great-great- She is survived by two the borough three years ago. grandchildren. She was the wife of the late She was a member of the grandson. sons, Charles F.i the She was a communicant of Burial was at Shoreland William Schreiber, who died Ladies Auxiliary of VFW Burial was at Cedarwood township, and A. Joseph, St. Joseph’s Church and was Memorial Gardens, Hazlet. in 1948. P o st 4247 and a 50-year Cemetery, Hazlet. Middletown; a brother, a member of the Catholic The Day Funeral Home Surviving are two sisters, member of the Ladies Aux­ The Bedle Funeral Home Nicholas Pisani, Long Daughters of America, was in charge of arrange­ Pauline Sanowitz, the town­ iliary of the Hook and Lad­ was in charge of arrange­ Beach, N.Y.; six grand­ Woodbridge. m ents. ship, and Ruth Metz, Bloom­ der Fire Co.. m ents. children; and five great­ field. grandchildren. The Bloomfield-Cooper Burial was at Mt. Olivet Jewish Funeral Chapel, Cemetery, Middletown. Eugene J. Gavin Sr., 62 Ocean, was in charge of ar­ Anna Schnur, Hazlet The John F. Pleger Funer­ rangements. He was a communicant of al Home was in charge of ar­ MIDDLETOWN daughter, Laura Konigs- St. Catherine’s Church. HAZLET rangements. A mass was celebrated Services were held March berg, with whom she lived; a last week at St. Catherine’s Surviving are bis wife, Miller takes 7 at Temple Shalom, Aber­ brother, Milton Strum, Church, E. Keansburg, for Veronica; two sons, deen, for Anna Schnur, who Delray Beach, Fla.; five Eugene J. Gavin Sr., who , Michael, Asbury Park, and recruit training died March 5 at Riverview sisters, Hattie Schartz, Ven- Josef Deck, 77 died March 3 at Riverview Eugene Jr., the township; a tor City, Edna Bremson, Los Pvt. Theodore T. Miller, Medical Center, Red Bank. MATAWAN Medical Center, Red Bank. daughter, Linda Bryer, son of John H. Miller Sr. of Born in Cleveland, Mrs. Angeles, Marian Sherman, Born in Jersey City, Mr. Keansburg; two brothers, Margate, Fla., Rose Slutsky, Services were held Satur­ 100 Center Ave., Leonardo, Schnur, 66, m oved to the d ay fo r Jo se f D eck, 77, who G avin, 62, m oved to the Robert, Jersey City, and and Barbara Beagen of 83 township in 1979. Lauderdale Lakes, Fla., and township 25 years ago. Frank, Hollywood, Fla.; two Erma Blat, Sunrise, Fla.; died Thursday at Bayshore Walling Ave., Belford, has She was a former legal Community Hospital, Holm­ He worked at Midland sisters, Ann Albertie, completed recruit training secretary and co-owner of and five grandchildren. Glass, Aberdeen, as a Miami, and Mary Weit- Burial was at Beth Israel del. at the Marine Corps Recruit Yarns Plus, Airport Plaza. Mr. Deck was born in Ger­ warehouseman for the past mann, Hollywood, Fla., and Depot, Parris Island, S.C. Her husband, Murray, Cemetery, Woodbridge. 10 years. Previously, he had seven grandchildren. The John W. Mehlenbeck many and lived in Irvington During the 11-week train­ died in 1982. before moving to the town­ worked for Weyth Labora­ Burial was at Mt. Olivet ing cycle, he learned the She is survived by a son, Funeral Home was in charge tories, Secaucus, for 16 Cemetery, Middletown. of arrangements. ship 16 years ago. basics of battlefield sur­ Arthur P., Englishtown; a He re tire d in 1969 a s a y ears. The John F. Pfleger Fu­ vival. he was introduced to layout man for Albert Smith Mr. Gavin was an Army neral Home was in charge of the typical daily routine that and Sons, Irvington, where veteran of World War II. arrangements. he will experience during his he had worked for 25 years. enlistment and studied the Ruth 6. Austin, Middletown Mr. Deck was a charter personal and professional MIDDLETOWN American Red Cross in Jer­ member of the Shopmen’s standards traditionally ex­ Services were held Thurs­ sey Citv during World War Local 545, N ew ark. M. Thomson, Middletown hibited by Marines. II.' ‘ He is survived by his wife, day for Ruth B. Austin who MIDDLETOWN member of its Altar Rosary died March 5 at King James H er husband, W. H arry the former Frieta Hubig. Legal Notice Austin Jr., died in 1960. Burial was private. A mass was celebrated Society. Nursing Home. March 6 at St. Agnes Church, Surviving are two daugh­ The Day Funeral Home, LEGAL NOTICE Mrs. Austin, 90, was born Mrs. Austin is survived by Atlantic Highlands, for ters, Helen Caldwell, Web­ in Jersey City and lived Keyport, was in charge of ar­ BOROUGH OF KEYPORT a cousin, Ruth Willink, rangements. M arth a T hom son, 78, who ster, Fla., and Madeline The Borough of Keyport has award­ there until moving to the Greenfield Center, N.Y. died March 4 at Riverview Dolan, the township; a ed a contract without com petitive bid Locust section of the town­ ding as a professional service under Burial was at Hoboken Medical Center, Red Bank. brother, William Klein, the N.J.S.A. 40A: 11-5(1) (2). The resolu­ ship in 1950. Cemetery, Union City. township; five grandchil­ tion authorizing sam e is available for She was a member of the S. Kasbarian Mrs. Thomson was born in public inspection in' the office of the dren; and two great-grand­ Borough Clerk. Posten’s Funeral Home, Cincinnati and moved to the United Methodist Church,, MIDDLETOWN children. Awarded to: Alexander D. Lehrer N avesink . Atlantic Highlands, was in A mass was celebrated township 60 years ago. Services: Special legal counsel Burial was at Mt. Olivet Time Period: 1984 She was a volunteer for the charge of arrangements. She retired from the Gar­ Thursday at St. Mary’s C em etery. JUDITH L. POLING, Armenian Church, Elberon, den State Manor Nursing March 14,1984 Borough Clerk The Condon Funeral $4.00 Home, Holmdel, in 1972. for S irv a rt K asb arian , 84, Home, Atlantic Highlands, who died March 6 at the LEGAL NOTICE Mae Black, Matawan She was a communicant of was in charge of arrange­ BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT Brookdale Nursing Home, St. Agnes Church and was a m ents. TOWNSHIP OF ABERDEEN MATAWAN life She said her vears on Hazlet. Please take Notice that the under­ Mrs. Kasbarian was born signed has appealed to the Board of Services were held last the farm were her happiest Adjustment of the Township of Aber­ week for Mae Black, lot; "Hard work keeps von in Constance, Rumania, and deen for variance from the provisions had lived in Astoria, N.Y., of Section 410E of the zoning Or­ who died March 3 at the Mt voting.” she said dinance so as to perm it construction of Pleasant Manor N'ursini* Mrs Black was a member before moving to the town­ M.Henningsen, Middletown a 24x24 garage with approximately 3 ship 12 years ago. ft. side yard on the premises of a Home ot the First Baptist Church Her husband, Charles, single-fam ily dwelling, which is a non­ Her husband, Aran, died in MIDDLETOWN M ataw an . died in 1977. conforming use in a L.l. Zone, which Horn in Camden, she lived 1972. Services were held last requires a 50 side yard setback on Surviving are.her grand" She is survived by her premises located on 21 Central Ave. m K Orange before moving Surviving are three sons, week for Marion E. Henning- daughter. Doris White, Plan mother, Christina Beards­ described as follows: single-family to M ataw an in 197:! Vahan, the township, and sen, a retired practical dwelling known as Block 262,' Lot 3 on tation, Fla two great ley, and a daughter, Kath­ the Tax Map, which is within 200 feet Mrs Black retired in kmc Jerry and Louis, both of nurse, who died March 4 at granddaughters and three leen Graves, both of the of property owned by you. This appeal after vears as a sales Yorktown Heights, N.Y.; Riverview Medical Center, is now on the Secretary's calendar, great great granddatmb township; a brother, Lawr­ and a public hearing has been ordered clerk at Kresue's depart nine grandchildren; and four Red Bank. tors ence Morgan, Jersey City; a for March 28, 1984 evening, at 8^00 ment store in Newark great-grandchildren. M rs. H enningsen, 59, w as p.m. prevailing time, in the Council Burial was at (ireen <5rove sister, Lorraine Hinsley, Chambers, 1 Aberdeen Square, Aber Burial was at Cedar Grove born in Jersey City and Previously, she had Cemetery. Keyport Freehold; and a grandchild. deen Township, New Jersey, at which Cemetery, Long Island, N.Y. moved to the Shore area 30 time you may appear either in person worked on a farm until I*i2.r> The Bedle Funeral Home Burial was at Fair View or by agent, or attorney and present The John E. Day Funeral y e a rs ago. She attributed rigorous farm M ataw an, W as in ch arg e ot Cemetery, Middletown. any objection which you may have to Home, Red Bank, was in She retired in 1981 from granting of this appeal. life as the reason for her long arrangements The John F. Pfleger Fu­ This notice is served upon you by charge of arrangements. Riverview Medical Center, Order of the Board of Adjustment. where she had worked for 30 neral Home was in charge of M arch 7, 1984 y ears. arrangements. HELEN KALIETA John G e ssle in , K eyport Elizabeth Slattery March 14,1984 $10.00 A p p lic a n t MIDDLETOWN KEYPORT Burial was at St. Joseph’s A mass was celebrated Prayer to the A mass was celebrated Cemetery, Keyport. A. Materano, Union Beach Monday at St. Catherine’s Thursday at St. Joseph’s The Bedle Funeral Home C hurch fo r E lizab eth A. S lat­ Holy Spirit Church, Keyport, for John was in charge of arrange­ UNION BEACH Steve, the borough; a tery, Grant Place, who died PRAYER THROUGH G esslein, 77, who died M arch m ents. A mass was celebrated daughter, Theresa Bruno, March 7 at Pasack Valley application to the Holy 5 at his home, Broad Street. March 6 at Holy Family Cliffwood; eight grand­ Spirit. Holy Spirit, you who Hospital, Westwood. Born in New York City, he Church, Union Beach, for children; and two great­ solve all problems, light all She w as 77 y e a rs old. roads to that I can attain had lived in the Bronx before Anthony M aterano, 86, who grandchildren. Margaret Cosby Born in Jersey City, Mrs. my goal. You who give me moving to the borough 13 died March 3 at Bayshore Burial was at St. Joseph’s the divine gift to forgive t y e a rs ago. MIDDLETOWN Slattery moved to the town­ Community Hospital, Holm­ Cemetery, Keyport. forget all evil agaimt me t A mass was celebrated ship 11 years ago. del. The Day Funeral Home, that in all instances of my life you are with me. I want Mr. Gesslein retired in Friday at St. Mary’s Church, She was a communicant of Born in Sicily, he lived in Keyport, was in charge of ar­ St. Catherine’s Church and a in this short prayer to 1964 a fte r w orking as a New Monmouth, for M argar­ the borough most of his life rangements. thank you for all things as plumber for many years. He et Cosby, 84, a lifelong re si­ member of the Golden Age you confirm once again w as a m em b er of Local 2, dent who died March 6 at Senior Citizens, Keansburg. Mr. Materano had worked that I never want to be Riverview Medical Center, Surviving are her hus­ as a machinist for the Mon­ separated from you even & United Assn. of Plumbers, in spite of all material illu­ R ed Bank. band, Thomas; a son, mouth Container Co., Mata­ Leonard Bauso N.Y. sion. I wish to be with you Mrs. Cosby retired in 1965 James, Lexington, Conn.; wan, before retiring 21 years in eternal glory. Thank you He was a communicant of from the reproduction de­ two daughters, Eleanor ago. A BER D EEN for your mercy toward me St. Joseph’s Church. He was an Army veteran Leonard Bauso, 27, of I mine. partment of Ft. Monmouth, Schultz, Jersey City, and The person must say this Surviving are a daughter, where she had worked for 20 Barbara Bascio, Ridge­ of World War I. Ivyhill L ane, died F eb. 21, Elizabeth Merritt, Brick prayer for three consecu­ years. wood; three sisters, Helen Mr. Materano was a com­ apparently by his own hand. tive days. After three days Township; two brothers, She was a communicant of Price and Agnes Hunter, municant of Holy Family The county medical ex­ the favor requested will be Harry, Farmingdale, N.Y. St. M ary’s Church. both of Hazlet, and Mae Fer­ Church and was a member aminer found that Bauso granted, even if it may and Otto, Oxford, N.Y.; four appear difficult. This Surviving is a son, John J., rara, the township; and 10 of the Union Beach Senior died as the result of a prayer must be published sisters, Margaret Hutchin­ the township. grandchildren. Citizens. shotgun wound to the head. Immediately after the fiv o r son, San Jose, Calif., and Burial was at Mt. Olivet Mrs. Slattery was buried His wife, Vera, died in A ruling of suicide is pend­ Is granted w ithout men­ Gertrude Sager, Emma Cot- 1972. tioning the favor. Only C em etery. at Mt. Olivet Cemetery. ing the results of toxicolog- your initials should tingham and Dorothy Sales, The John F. Pfleger Fu­ The John F. Pleger Funer­ He is survived by three ical tests, the medical ex­ at the bottom. all of the Bronx; and four neral Home was in charge of al Home was in charge of ar­ sons, Charles and James, am iner’s offiegsaid. but foul w.s. grandchildren. arrangements. rangements. both of W. Keansburg, and play is not Page 40 THE INDEPENDENT March 14, 1984

INTRODUCING • • • Garden Stated No. 1 Olds D ealer

FORMERLY ABELSON PARKWAY OLDS OLDS THE FACTORY W HOLESALE OUTLET

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1984 OMEGA COUPE 1984 CUTLASS CIERA FIRENZAS CUTLASS 1984 CHRYSLER 1982 BUICK Stock #3001, 4 Cyl., Fwd., P.S., P.B., LS COUPE 9 to choose Tint, Air. Auto, WSW, Fr. & Rr. Mats. Stock #4030. V6, 2 B8C/Fwd., P.S.. CIERAS TURISMO 2.2 SKYLARK Rr. Def., Tilt. AM/FM ETR, Bodyside P.B., Auto., Air, Tint, AM/FM, ETR., from Stock #146 Mldg. Rr. Def., Wire Whls., Pwr. Ant., Tilt, 35 to choose 4 Cyl., 4 Spd., P.S., P.B., Cloth Stock #159 Cruise, Mats, WSWSBR. from Seats, 1001 Miles, Sharp. A/C. AM-FM Cassette. 6 Cyl., Auto, S1 8 0 .55 Per Mo. P.S.. P.B., 38,092 Miles. * 1 9 6 94 PerMo. NEW ‘84 SEDAN *7,995 STOCK #2001 NEW ‘84 *6,695 Std. Equip.: 4 Cyl., P.S., P.B.. Opt. brougham sedan Equip.: Auto., Air Cond., R. Def., Tilt Wheel. std #4003 1984 FIRENZA “S” COUPE 1984 CUTLASS CIERA LS Stock #2006. 4 Cyl., w/Fwd, 4 Spd., SEDAN *1,506 Off Radial, Rack & Pinion Steering, Stock #4014, 4 Cyl., EFI w/Fwd.. List Price *10,297 1983 FORD ESCORT 1982 MUSTANG Deluxe Wheel Discs - Power P.S., P.B., Auto., Air, Tint, Cruise, Now s8791 *2,492 Off Stock #158 Brakes, Cigar Lighter, Sport Con­ Tilt, AM/FM ETR, Rr. Def., Pwr. Ant., Lts? Price !14,580 Stock #108 Auto.. AM-FM 8 Track Rear sole, Carpeting, Accent Stripes. Moldinqs. Mats. Wire Whls. Now S1 2,088 4 Cyl., 4 Spd., P.S., M.B.. 31,738 Defroster. P.S., P.B., 4 Cyl., 17.974 NEW ‘84 S COUPE Miles., Gas Saver. Miles. * 1 3 9 .36 Per Mo * 1 9 6 .25 Per Mo Stock #2004 Std. Equip.: 4 Cyl., P.S., P.B.. Opt. NEW ‘84 *4,995 *5,450 Equip.: Auto., Air Cond., T.G., R. Def., P. Antenna, Del. Wipers, BROUGHAM COUPE AM/FM Stereo. Stock #4005 1984 FIRENZA S. COUPE 1984 CUTLASS SUPREME Std. Equip.: V-6, P.S., P.B., Opt. Stock #2009 - 4 Cyl.. Fw. • 5 Spd. COUPE *1,793 Off Equip.: Auto., Air Cond., P. Win­ Overdrive - WSW - Tint - Rr. Del., Stock #5036, V6, 2 BBL, Auto., List Price *11,097 dows, P. Locks, Split Seats, Lug. ' Bodyside Mid., Air, Accent Stripes Carpet, Lighter, P.S., P.B., WSW. Now *9,304 Rack. PS, P8. AM/FM. Deluxe Wheel, Superstock Wheels. 1982 FORD LTD 1982 CHRYSLER *2,320 Off Stock #130 CORDOBA * 1 6 2 .86 Per Mo S148." Per Mo List Price *13,409 P. Windows, P. Locks, W&W. 24.436 Stock #161 NEW ‘84 CRUISER Now *11,089 Miles. V-8, Auto., P.S., AM-FM Stereo, Stock #2005 *7,495 P.B.. A/C, Defroster, 32,804 Miles. Std. Equip.: 4 Cyl., P.S., P.B Opt. 1984 CUTLASS SUPREME Equip.: Auto.. Air Cond., R. Def., *6,250 1984 OMEGA SEDAN COUPE Floor Mats. Stock #3002, 4 Cyl., Fwd., P.S., P.B.. Stock #5037, V6, 2BBL, Auto.. Air. Auto., Air, Tint, WSW, Tilt, AM/FM PS.. P.B., Tint. AM/FM. ETR.. Rr. *1,709 Off ETR., Rr. Def., Fr. & Rr Mats, Body Def., Wire Wheels. WSW, Tilt, Pwr. Lisl Price *10,622 Mldg. Ant. Now *8,913 1982 FORD ESCORT 1981 CHEVY * 1 8 4 .37 Per Mo Stock #135 CITATION S192.°5 Per Mo. NEW ‘84 4 Cyl., 4 Spd, P.S.. M.B., 30.643 Miles. Stock #116 BROUGHAM COUPE 4 Spd., A/C, WSW. P.S.. P.B., 4 Cyl.. Stock #5018 *5,250 34,909 Miles. 1984 CUTLASS CIERA 1984 DELTA 88 Std. Equip.: V-6, Auto., P.S., P.B., ROYALE SEDAN Opt. Equip.: Air Cond., P. Windows. *4,495 LS COUPE Stock #6007 - V8 4BBL, Auto.. Air, P. Seat, Cruise Cont. Stock #4010. 4 Cyl., EFI w/Fwd., P.S., P.B., Tint, AM/FM, Rr. Def., T:H P.S.. P.B., Auto., Air, Tint, WSW, Rr. Dig. Clock. Pwr. Ant.. Mats, Wire *2,374 Off Def., Mats, Moldings, AM. Whls. NEW ‘84 COUPE Lisi Price *13,816 STOCK #3001 Now *11,442 1982 FORD 1981 CUTLASS * 1 8 1 .06 Per Mo $217.59 Per Mo Std. 6 Cyl.r P.S., P.B., Opt. Equip.: GRANADA S/W Auto. Trans., Air Cond., T.G., R. WAGON Def., Dual Mirror. Stock #134 Stock #114 Auto., A/C, AM-FM Stereo, P.S., A/C. P/S, AM-FM Stereo. P.B.. 1984 TORONADO *1,710 Off P.B., Speed Control. 6 Cyl., 28,296 P/Windows, P/Locks, Diesel 1984 CUTLASS LS COUPE BROUGHAM COUPE List Price *10,660 Miles. Engine, 34,809 Miles. Stock #4042, 4 Cyl., EFI w/Fwd., Stock #7005 - V8, 4BBC, Auto.. Air. Now *8950 P.S., P.B., Auto., AM, Deluxe Sterr- P.S., P.B., Tint. AM/FM ETR, Rr. *6,995 | *4,995 ing Whl., Deluxe Whl Covers.. Side Def., Pwr. Trunk, Pwr. Seat, Van. Defoggers, Lighter. Visor, Leather, Wire Whls.. Pwr. *1 6 3 . 59 Per Mo. Windows, Pwr. Locks, Mats. NEW ‘84 SEDAN NEW ‘84 ROYALE $298.82 Per Mo. BROUGHAM COUPE . . Stock #6002 : . l l A % L | Stock #3007 Std. Equip.: V-8, Auto., P.S., P.B.. JSIVE Std. Equi.: 6 Cyl., P.S., P.B., Opt. Opt. Equip.: Air Cond., P. Windows. Equip.: Auto., Air Cond., T.G.. P. P. Seat, P. Trunk, Tilt Wheel, Cruise *• Above figured on 48 month closed end leases. Residual amounts: Stk Locks, P. Windows, Rear Def., Tilt Cont. } | I T E D #2006 - $3150., Stk #2009 - $3400.. Stk #3001 - $3700., Stk #3002 - $3725., Stk. Wheel, Stereo, Molding, Del. Wiper. #4010 - $4225., Stk #4042 • $3950.. Stk #4030 $4375..Stk #4014 • $4425.. Stk *2.352 Off COM! C f m m m m #5036 - $4700.. Stk #5037 • $4700.. Stk #5036 • $4700.. Stk #5037 - $4700 . Stk *1.865 Off Li si Price *11,832 L is t Price *14.900 #6007 $4500.. Stk #7005 • $7425. Now *9967 Now *12.928 LOO ...... INSTANT P I C K T H i c i i VO Nl l THE I mm mm O F V O U R CHOICE,

O V E R J 0 , 0 0 0 m 8 f A » f f Y l * SPOT CARS TO F N C I N G PARKWAY^m ^m OLDS. ~FROM ROUTE 36 (a t parkway exit 1 1 7 ) KEYPORT 264-4333

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