m

X M atawan Jo in t Free Public Lib rary h 165 M ain Street M atawan, N. J. 07747 J ^ L ■

V o l. 14 N o .37 Wednesday, August 1,1984 2 5 C e n t s

Wrong turn sends vehicle onto abandoned street Man killed, 4 hurt as van crashes HAZLET Gail Demnicki, 20, remains in critical con­ onto Line Road, apparently heading toward to prevent further accidents at Line Road’s Police are still investigating an accident dition. She is. in the hospital’s intensive care R oute 35, police said. intersection with Lloyd Road. Line Road is a boundary between Aberdeen and Hazlet. on Line Road early Saturday in which a 22- unit. To return to Middletown, said Sgt. year-old man was killed and his four passen­ Renee Andersen, 20, was in fair condition Rudolph Cherney, who is investigating the Sgt. Cherney and Lt. Frank Cherney of the gers were injured, one critically. yesterday, hospital officials said, and Chris accident, Schnoor then should have followed Aberdeen Police Dept, have suggested post­ A van driven by Todd Schnoor, Collins Heiant, 22, and Laurie Caneal, 20, were in a bend on Line Road leading into Lloyd ing a “curve” sign addition to marking Avenue, Middletown, crashed into a mound satisfactory condition. Road. Instead, he continued to follow Line pavements on Line Road. Also, a reflective of dirt at 4:32 a.m. on an abandoned section Although Becker declined to reveal Road until he straddled a mound of dirt five metal barricade, they said, should be erect­ of Line Road. Schnoor’s blood alcohol level, police said it feet above the level of the pavement. ed across the side of the roadway with a Schnoor was pronounced dead at Bay­ may be just below .10, the legal limit in­ large, illuminated “arrow-type information shore Community Hospital, Holmdel. He dicating intoxication. Cherney said he does not know why the sign” on top. died of a cerebral hemorrhage and frac­ Becker said he screened the blood for mound of dirt was on the road. But the road < tures of the skull and facial bones, accord­ alcohol content as “protocol,” but that the has not been used since the Garden State They also recommended that Jersey Cen­ ing to Stanley Becker, county medical ex­ state toxicology laboratory will perform the Parkway was reconstructed, he said. The tral Power and Light Co. install two orange am in er. final tests and release the exact alcohol road previously connected Lloyd and Line sodium street lights, one on each side, to il­ The four passengers, all Middletown resi­ level. roads, he said. luminate the roadway. The street lights dents and all in their early 20’s, were admit­ Schnoor and his four companions left a Hazlet and Aberdeen police have recom­ would be placed about 500 feet east of Lloyd ted to the hospital. friend’s house on Bethany Road and turned mended several measures to local officials Road, Lt. Cherney said.

C ouncil m oving ahead w ith shore protection project K eyport dredging

now set to begin

H earing set fo r A ug. 16 on bond issue M onday, official says - UNION BEACH tial engineering work on a one-mile stone from th e A rm y C orps of E n g in eers, $750,000 KEYPORT The Borough Council will hold a public sea wall plan he developed. from the DEP, and $230,00 from the county. Dredging of the borough’s harbor will of­ hearing Aug. 16 on a $90,250 bond issue to Broberg’s plan had been opposed in Broberg’s plan calls for the construction ficially begin Monday, according to Thomas fund preliminary work on a $2.25 million previous meetings by Councilmen Lee Bern­ of a one-mile stone sea wall from Florence Clark, chief of navigation at the Army Corps shore protection plan. stein, John Keating, and Frank DiCicca. But Avenue to Conoskonk Point in two phases. A of Engineers. The council has agreed to allow Borough DiCicca changed his vote last week. 400-ft. groin would extend from each point. Dikes made from bulldozed earth to sur­ Engineer Edward G. Broberg to begin ini- Keating offered an alternative proposal, But the state and federal officials will round the dumping area will be constructed calling for a sea wall 400 feet off shore. render a final decision whether the shore first, he said. The Army Corps of Engineers, the Dept, protection plan will be a stone sea wall or a The actual renmoval of spoils will begin A berdeen approves of Environmental Protection, and Broberg wooden bulkhead, Broberg said. Aug. 30, according to plans from the dredg­ all agreed that Keating’s proposal would Some sections of the beach would have to ing contractor, Gibson, Cushman Dredging be filled. library project provide more shore protection. But the state Corp., Bayshore, N.Y., Clark said. and federal officials rejected the plan as too Broberg has incorporated aspects of Keat­ The dredging, which will deepen the chan­ expensive, estimating it would cost about ing’s plan for a third or fourth phase. The nel, will be finished in two months, Christo­ for 1985 start four to five times more than Broberg’s plan. groin w ould be extended an additional 800 to pher Kirk, a representative of the contrac­ By Robin Sidel They also indicated that Keating’s plan 1,000 feet at a later date to create a future tor, said. ABERDEEN would not be eligible for dredging permits mooring area and a boat dock, Broberg Originally, the work was supposed to be­ After a lengthy discussion, the Township because of environmental reasons. said. gin last Monday, but due to administrative Council agreed last night to draft a resolu­ The borough’s share of the overall cost for Both Keating and Bernstein have argued paperwork, the contractor delayed the pro­ tion supporting a proposed addition to the the project would be $95,000, according to that Broberg’s plan is simply for “beach­ ject, Clark said. Matawan-Aberdeen Library. Borough Attorney Robert B. Thaler. front improvement,” which would benefit The Army Corps of Engineers is supervis­ The library has asked the township to ap­ The council excepts to receive $1,150,000 only a few beachfront property owners. ing the project. p ro p ria te $158,000 for th e expansion, w hich is expected to cost $348,700. The council last month postponed a vote on a resolution, because the funds were not allocated in the 1984 municipal budget. Mayor Burton Morachnick and other councilmen questioned the township’s com­ mitment if the price for construction is found to be higher than expected. “ How can th e council give $158,000 and keep it there?” Morachnick asked. “ W hat’s to in su re th a t $158,000 is enough to do the project?” Councilman Robert Devino added. Township Attorney Norman Kauff ag reed . “Once you commit yourself, you are com­ mitted to the whole project,” he said. Township Manager Mark Coren sug­ gested that the township support the expan­ sion project but require the library to receive bids from contractors to obtain a firm cost estimate. In addition, funds for the library expan­ sion will be allocated in the 1985 municipal budget, he said. “The library will be given priority in 1985,” Coren said. The council agreed that the money could not be allocated in 1984. “Anything is possible,” Coren said. “We can always go and borrow money, but soon­ er or later, the bills will have to be paid.” “To come in the last hour of the year and have the budget squeezed ruins our entire program,” Councilman Theodore A. Fitch said. The plan to be developed will be self- liquidating, Coren said. S o a p b o x d e r b y After the library receives the bids, Coren said, a final decision will be made on exactly Firemen release cars driven by Danny Regan (77) and his brother, Derby on Front Street. Danny, who won the race, Tim, and two how to finance the project. otheir Tim, at the start of a race Saturday during the Keyport Soap Box Regan siblings were four of the derby’s eight contestants.

Blue C om et exhibit A n d y , w m C ooperation sought f c i n Aberdeen: 1 1 ' : opens in M olm deh 21 a M n m r ^ 2 6 . to fig h t vand& M sm t 26

W g m ■ ••• • : ! ' - : ■' ' ■ . ■■ ■: ; i ir* ys.ro-■ r i —< i w .1 r 1 1

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P ow erful volley During u u r Zdtlt Anniversary special Freeholder Thomas Powers returns a volley from Bob Ayers, broadcasting engineer, as Gill Melendez, County Tax Board supervisor and Lisa Guide, county public information of­ ficer, look on at the net. The Freeholders and WJLK played their third annual Volleyball 1 3 Classic last week at the Monmouth County Fair. Defeated in the two previous years, the Freeholders this year took two straight games to win the match.______Ruling expected this month s B a i ...... on animal abuse charges l \ l f w o f f MIDDLETOWN B ut Ms. G orm an an d R akow ski w ere m a r­ A municipal court judge may issue a rul­ ried and lived at the Sea Breeze Avenue A ll Travel Bags...... 2 0 % o f f ing in several weeks on charges of animal house, according to Township Prosecutor Robert Thaler. abuse against a man and woman who had Tim ex & Loris W atches...2 0 % o ff said they were witches. Ms. Gorman and Rakowski maintained Matawan Municipal Court Judge Ralph throughout the trial that they did not live at Heuser heard the charges here in June the house at the time of the raid. GOOD NEIGHBOR PHARMACY against Florence “Kitty” Gorman, Lance A Rakowski, and Charles Vanderveer. Ms Gorman has also said that she is a Heuser June 12 dismissed charges against Christian now and no longer practices Hazlet Pharmacy, In c. Vanderveer, a former Keyport resident. But witchcraft. he has been deliberating charges against tt(zJke Q i^t 2 o u / i c e ” Ms. Gorman and Rakowski. Police raided the house in 1981 during an investigation of charges that Ms. Gorman The volume of charges has delayed a rul­ and R akow ski ex to rted $4,200 from a C herry 80B BETHANY RD., HAZLET, N.J. 264-3310 ing, Heuser’s secretary said. Hill woman who suffered from diabetes. The Society for Prevention of Cruelty to Animals filed 67 charges of animal abuse The “witches” had extorted the money StoijfrilfofV- V •: V iavi-iswrf^Awj^f and neglect against each of the three defen­ after unsuccessfully attempting to cure her dants. diabetes, police had charged. They were arrested at 183 Sea Breeze Ave. They were convicted in April 1982 of the after a police raid Feb. 8,1981, on the house. charges in Superior Court. DICKSTEIN ASSOCIATES, INC Vanderveer told police that he lived in A state appeals court last month upheld K eyport. the convictions. Insurance Agents b Broke/s 6 7 5 LINE ROAD 5 6 6 -0 7 0 0 ABERDEEN, N.J. Downtown Keyport’s THE LATEST N) STATE INSURANCE

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Rood reconstruction to cost $900,000 F o r t i l your printing needs: Van Brackie project to start this month M J h L l a k 7 3 9 -toio ABERDEEN Van Brackie Road will be In an annual report, Mark Through market research Reconstruction of Van widened and reconstructed Deckman said that seven of and a postcard response Brackie Road will begin late from Route 34 to June Place, 10 cab le .su b scrib ers a re system in which subscribers this month, according to a approximately six-tenths of satisified with the TKR tell the company what they representative of the State a mile, he said. Cable Co., which installed think of service, Deckman Dept, of Transportation who Councilmen were concern­ cable television in the said that TKR is a success in features spoke last night at a ed about the residents in the tow nship the township. Township Council meeting. are a . In other business, the O ur Own Corn, Fresh D aily The DOT is paying for the “What about the home­ council agreed to appoint a M erit Yellow # Honey & Cream 0 W hite | project, which will cost more owners who will have their A b e r d e e n Zoning Board alternate to J e r s e y th a n $927,945, according to driveways shortened replace Harold Buttermark, Our Own: S u n n y DOT representative Robert because of the road widen­ who resigned. B e e f s t e a k stops rezoning Handpicked Eggplants S lo p e Werkmeister. ing?” asked Mayor Burton Because the Zoning Board T o m a t o e s Stringbeans pjckles P e a c h e s Morachnick. in M arlboro is now hearing a case which Dish antenna Zucchini Squ T h e “They will be getting new is expected to last another C abbage U lt im a t e driveways, which will be ABERDEEN two months, the council will Broccoli Cor n Cucumbers P e a c h approval won wider,” Werkmeister said. The township yesterday appoint Buttermark’s suc­ H e ad d ed th a t an engineer, cessor in September. A new Senior Citizen Discounts O p e n D a i l y blocked Marlboro’s attempt ' Tues. & Wed. Only 8 a.m. ' 7 p.m. { for backyard who will be on the premises to rezone a tract of land off member cannot vote on a full-time to interpret and Lloyd Road for low- and case if he did not hear all the 704 Lloyd Rd., Aberdeen (near Pkwy. South entrance) HOLMDEL oversee the plans, will give moderate-income housing. testim ony. A resident received the the residents a schedule of' Superior Court Judge Mar­ Zoning Board’s permission the construction. shall Selikoff ruled yester­ to install a dish antenna in The road will be open only day that Marlboro must con­ his backyard. to local traffic and emergen­ duct new hearings on an A variance will permit cy vehicles, Werkmeister amendment to its zoning or­ Charles F. Mandell, 22 Seven said. dinance. Oak Circle, to install the Township Manager Mark The township obtained a antenna, used to receive Coren will attend a pre­ restraining order preventing television signals from construction meeting on the Marlboro from implement­ satellites 10 feet from the project Aug. 8. ing the amendment, which right of way at the back of The project will be com­ rezones three areas, one of his property, which adjoins pleted in Ju ly 1985, W erk­ them abutting Aberdeen. Catbird Alley. meister said. w ^ ENJOY The required 60-foot set­ A representative of TKR According to Kauff, Marl­ SHOPPING THE back “would put the dish on Cable Co. also spoke to the boro h as 90 days to conduct BUY-RITE WAV! my roof, where you would council last night. the hearings. really see it,” Mandell argued. Cynthia Brenner, 2 Cobble­ stone Drive, requested that the 9-ft. dish be located in a A spot where she would not see it. S & a d e , GonM U “Even in the wintertime, ESTIMATE it will be shielded by vo»ur| INSTALLATION evergreens,” Mandell said. SHOP AT HOME Further discussion of FREE / plans for the Kimifis Tis FACTORY TO YOU Oft rS* h o or 0»> F*Ooe Theotokou Greek Orthodox MEISTERBRAU KAISER" b C L A S S IC ^ STEINLACER U ot Cant 17 1 < ■ i ? oj n su m Church have been deferred LAMINATED SHADES COMMERCIAL SUN SHADES 0 0 6 8 9 2 o 1 4 * 9 to the September meeting. CJK* O* 8 7 9 WOVEN PRODUCTS WALLCOVERING o' • • Cave ol 7* There were objections V * 1Jlr*tr * • *■ from neighbors of th e 20 RIVIERA & VERTICAL BLINDS BRUCE FLOORING n w Hillcrest Rd. property in ] I Mk' ' ®rJl1 * May about the dome ex­ 118 M ain St. M ataw an ceeding height restrictions. -W ------— The congregation has been meeting in the Beers Street 5 6 6 * 9 3 7 3 School, Hazlet, for five y ears.

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C o m m u n / t y 'T riv ia I P u rsu it' can be h u m ilia tin g r e s o u r c e

The Middletown Board of Education is I gave up playing chess because my mind Stripped to its basics, the game consists of getting a gift from one of its constituents, a is not suited to the game. I was a lousy chess several thousand questions. Each time a five-year plan for integrating computer player for the same reason I am a poor player takes a turn, he gets a chance to science in the district’s curriculum. gambler—I can see an infinite number of answer a question, selected at random. If he The plan will be formally presented to the ways to win, but I never can envision how I gives the correct answer, he gets another school board Monday, and beyond its value can lose, until I do. turn. If he misses the question, the play to the school district, it demonstrates th e, When I bet on a horse, the reasons it’s go­ moves to the left. benefits of tapping resources in the com­ ing to win the race are obvious. For exam­ Some of the questions are ridiculously m unity. ple, w hen I see a field of horses which easy. Those are not the questions I get. The The plan was developed by John Schie- almost always race for the early lead and questions I get only seem easy—-after you man, a father of three students. Mr. Schie- one horse which almost always comes from know the answer. man, who works for the Prudential Insur­ behind, I bet on the closing horse, because I For example, do you know which animal ance Co., obviously has the expertise to know the others are going to wear them­ has the highest blood pressure? I didn’t. It’s develop a proposal for computer education. selves out in the early going. tii6 giraffe The plan he prepared is practical, if not in­ “It has to be the giraffe,” the Love of My After the race, it’s obvious to me that the expensive, and provides the district with a Life explained to me. “He has to have high horse which won had enough speed and blood p ressu re to pum p th e blood up th a t tall comprehensive program for the next five stamina to lead the field from start to finish. years. It also has the element of continuity, neck .” logically expanding a student’s knowledge In chess, I can envision almost every “Of course,” I said. of computers as he moves from one grade to move my opponent can make, and I have a “What were you thinking of?” she asked. the next. counter-move for every one. Then he makes I wouldn’t tell her, but I was thinking of It also suggests a mechanism for keeping the one move I didn’t envision, and there is animals which are very nervous. I figured the plan current. As one year is completed, nothing I can do to counter it. Once he that, like humans, animals which worry a a plan for another year is added, so that the makes the move, it’s obvious. Until then, it’s lot would have high blood pressure. district always has a five-year plan for com­ beyond my imagination. While I was contemplating why it was my puter education. I’m not unaware of this failing when I’m fate to draw the giraffe question, the Love of Superintendent of Schools Guy Sconzo has playing chess. I always look for the one My Life takes her turn. recommended that the board approve the move my opponent can make which can get “What’s the name of Mickey Mouse’s plan, and the reaction of board members me in trouble, the move that I know I’m dog?” she’s asked. was generally favorable. Some board mem­ overlooking. After 30 minutes, I’m dizzy She answered “Pluto” without hesitation. “Kennedy was the youngest person bers, as well as some teachers and adminis­ from staring at the chessboard, running I knew that. Everybody knows that. Why, I elected President,” the Love of My Life trators, have questions about the plan. But moves and counter-moves through my ask myself, did I get the giraffe question and says. “Teddy Roosevelt was the youngest even if it is modified, the plan serves as a mind. Finally, I decide that this time I have she get the Pluto question? person to become President. Roosevelt suc­ basic tool for the task of making students overlooked nothing. There is no counter to I don’t want to give the wrong impression. ceeded McKinley when he was assassinat­ literate in computers. m y m ove. I know the answers to many questions in ed .” If the board had assigned the task to a con­ I move my piece, and without hesitation, “Trivial Pursuit.” But they are the answers “Trivial Pursuit” divides its questions in­ sultant, it would have p." id dearly for the my opponent moves his. to the questions given to all the other to several categories. One category is report. It paid Mr. Schieman nothing for his “Check,” he says. “Checkmate in three players. When my turn comes, I’m sports. Because I’m a sports nut, and be­ services. m o v es.” stum ped. cause I’m getting weary of being humiliat­ Mr. Schieman is owed a debt of gratitude. “I can see that,” I tell him. But why “Who was the youngest person to become ed, I start to go for the sports questions.” His contribution also can serve as a model couldn’t I see it 10 seconds earlier? President of the United States” is the next “In the game of ‘Risk,” what is the easiest for other school districts. There are many I don’t take these games seriously, so the question I get. continent to defend?” the Love of My Life residents who have knowledge and ability only feeling I experience in these cases is Finally, an easy question. asks. which can be utilized by school districts. humiliation. “John Fitzgerald Kennedy,” I announce, “That’s not sports,” I protest. Many would be willing to contribute that Now, someone has invented the perfect throwing in the Fitzgerald to show everyone “The category is sports and leisure,” she knowledge and ability, if they were asked. game for me. “Trivial Pursuit” gives me that I could have given the full name if re­ says. The task for other school boards is to iden­ the opportunity to experience humiliation quired. The answer is Australia. If I ever get the tify the resources in the community and uti­ continuously. “Wrong,” says the Love of My Life. question again, I’ll say, “Australia” without lize them, as the Middletown board did. “Trivial Pursuit” is a game designed to “It’s not wrong,” I insist. “Everyone hesitation. The chances of my getting that reveal my ignorance to everyone I know. knows Kennedy was the youngest Presi­ question again are about 2,000 to one. It’s a board game. Forget the details. d e n t.” I can wait. RSVP We’re surprised that more municipalities have not responded to Aberdeen Township’s L e tte rs To The E d ito r invitation to a meeting this month to discuss the feasibility of establishing a Boys’ Club in Hazlet monuments Legislators thanked United Methodist Church in Red Bank, ap­ th e a re a . preciates greatly the support of the series Sir: Several Aberdeen officials have met with Sir: given by The Independent in publishing the Boys’ Club officials in New York and have In the July 11, 1984 issue of The Indepen­ I would like to thank Sen. Richard Van many press releases concerning the con­ asked a representative of the organization dent, an article stated that we in Hazlet will Wagner and Assemblymen Jacqueline certs of th e p a st 1983-1984 season. On behalf of the congregation and the to make a presentation at a meeting later have another great building event, headed Walker and William Flynn for their efforts this month. by our good township father, Mr. Henry in the State Legislature to procure aid for many community members who attend the The idea of a Boys Club seems to have P ek arsk y . the Borough of Keansburg, specifically the concerts, I wish to thank you for cooperation in publishing the details of each perfor­ merit. It is at least worth investigating. We Although, on the surface, this may seem $95,000 ap p ro p riatio n for new fire equip­ mance for the public. hope that municipalities in the Bayshore like a good idea, I feel it may have some pit­ m ent. wiinsendj^epresenta^ falls that should be considered. I would also like to thank our local William E. Todt Another pool club, and health spa, weight newspapers for their editorials of support of O rganist room, steam room, racquetball courts, and this bill as well as the support of our sur­ The United Methodist Church sauna. Look at the present swim and tennis rounding communities. I am certain that all R ed Bank Independent complex. What happened to the track that of this positive response aided Gov. Kean in was to go with this park? The basketball his decision to sign this special bill. Hazlet reader finds courts and the softball field are a disgrace, Again, on behalf of the residents of the in fact, all the ball fields in this town are a Publication No. (I'SPS 97X-920I Borough of Keansburg, I thank all who were A n d y , w ins free dinner disgrace. involved in this endeavor. I would like to ask Mr. Pekarsky and the Andy Indy, our cartoon character, didn’t Published every Wednesday Stephen E. Cosgriff Sr. other township committeemen are they Keansburg Councilman fool many people last week. He was hiding by looking for visions of grandeur, with maybe in the Branch Brook Pool advertisement on Monmouth Communications our names on a placque, to be inscribed for Frisco follies Page 5, and hundreds of readers found him. years to come, as a monument to our 81 Broad St. Andy is hidden in a different advertise­ greatness? Think about this, voters of Sir: ment each week. Any reader who finds him Keyport, N.J. 07735 Hazlet! How about first things first. I was impressed by Mario Cuomo’s speech to the Democratic convention in San is invited to fill out the entry blank which ap­ 739-1010 Mr. Pekarsky has enlisted about 14 people and is seeking volunteers, a committee to Francisco. However, as a great Democratic pears elsewhere in this issue, and send it to Editor and Publisher supply information about “fees” and “ac­ governor of New York, A1 Smith, once said, “Andy Indy,” c/o The Independent, P.O. David Thaler tivity.” Another group of marketing and ac­ “Let’s look at the record!” Box 81, K eyport, N .J. 07735. . counting experts is preparing a cost Under Jimmy Carter and Walter Mon- A drawing is held each week to select four Advertising Manager analysis of the proposed project. These dale, inflation hit 13.5 percent, the prime in­ winners. Top prize is a dinner for two at The R o g e r D u n n reports are expected to be completed in terest rate soared to 21.5 percent, and the Islanders, a popular Matawan restaurant, about two months, with an estimated cost of unemployment rate was 7.4 percent. The and two “I Found Andy” t-shirts, featuring M ail Subscription $n.w> total “misery index” was 42.4 percent. under $50,000. The p ro ject is to be financed a replica of Andy on the front. with a note for the first year and municipal Under the leadership of Ronald Reagan An “I Found Andy” t-shirt is given to each bonds thereafter. and George Bush, inflation is currently 2.8 Let’s have the voters of this town examine percent, the prime interest rate is 13.5 per­ of the three other winners. first things first. The shape of our recreation cent, and unemployment is 7.1 percent. The Linda Sims—First Prize areas; could our police use a largr area; our total “misery index” is 23.4 percent. Some 54 C ornell D rive schools, fire and first aid, roads, drainage, difference! H azlet buses, library, etc. Studies or work in these Gov. Cuomo’s speech was labeled “A tale The Independent i£ not liable for errors in Michael R. Branson—2nd Prize areas could really improve our town and of two cities” ; in view of the facts, perhaps advertisements beyond the cost of the community. . . it should have been called “Alice in 23 Montana Ave. space occupied by the etror. Notification Think, is this geared to future tax in­ Wonderland” to go along with Fritz’s Frisco Port Monmouth of an error must be made in writing within creases? How about the other services I flip-flop follies. one week of publication. have mentioned? Could they use help first, Thomas F. Stokes M. Castello—3rd Prize Postmaster: Send Form 3579 before we add still more toys to play with? M iddletown 11 Edgmere Drive. to: The Independent Has this pool and tennis complex really been M ataw an P.O. Box 81 a success? Maybe not! Publicity appreciated Keyport, N.J. 07735 Please let this group of township leaders Mary Szumski—4th Prize SECOND-CLASS POSTAGE PAID AT know how you feel. Sir: 6 Kenneth Terr. East KEYPORT. N.J. 07735 Hugh Clarke The International Concert Series, spon­ M iddletown H azlet sored by the Worship Commission of The THE INDEPENDENT August 1, 1984 Page 5

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The curtain will rise at 9 p.m. Friday on the Metro Lyric Opera Company’s production of “Die Fledermaus” at the Thompson Park Theatre Barn, Newman Springs Road, Mid­ dletown. Featured in the production are (left to right) Karen Lucia, Nancy Condardo, Mary Beth Hazel, and Debbie Borsetti. Other performances will be given Saturday and Aug. 10-11. The production is part of the Monmouth County Park System’s Summer Per­ form ing A rts Series. F o r tick ets: 842-4000. *

Local sailor deployed to Japan u p t o o f f Navy P.O. 3C Christopher C. Marsh, son of Howard J. Jo's Greenhouse | 7 5 % M arsh, 33 C om m unity D rive, 14 Bethany Road, Hazlet Florida special W. Long Branch, and Marion (on Bethany Road behind K-Mart) FICAS TREES 5’ 10 T H. B akos, 57 M cC orm ick PI., W e d d i n g s & Middletown, recently de­ r \v w m m m parted on a deployment to F u n e r a l s $2495 Okinawa, Japan. our Sp ecialty He is a member of Naval Delivering in Holmdel, Open 7 Days Hazlet & Aberdeen Mobile Construction 1 Hours 9-6, Sun. 9-5 264-7946 Battalion-133, based at Gulfport, Miss. 2 FOR $11.90 ^ summer shoes only

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, i i k u Marketplace Mall • Matawan, N.J. • Rte. 34 • (201)583-1506 RO UTE35- NORTH &- Mon., Tues., Wed., Sat. 10 a.m. - 6 p.m. - Thurs. & Fri. 10 a.m. - 9 p.m. Choice • Visa • Master Charge • American Express IOPEN MON DAY-SATURDAY-10 to 9 • SUNDAY-11 to 5l Page 6 THE INDEPENDENT August 1, 1984

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The Independent’s, The Aberdeen Huskies, a The recently renovated concert at 6 p.m. at Sandy Physical examinations for “What’s Happening” col­ Pop Warner Football team, Museum of Modern Art, New Hook. Donations are volun­ Middletown High School umn is provided as a free will hold a yard sale 9 a.m. to Tuesday, York City, will be the topic of tary, and proceeds will go to South students trying out for public service to the com­ 4 p.m. at the Cliffwood Ave­ August 7 a program to be presented the Sandy Hook Center for three fall girls sports—ten­ munity. Any organization in- . nue Elementary School. from 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. at the Marine Environment. nis, cross-country, and gym­ terested in having an event Spaces can be rented for $5 Brookdale Community Col­ nastics—will be given at 8:30 appear in this column must each. Proceeds will be used A free teen rock concert lege, Lincroft. The program, A flea market sponsored p.m. at the school nurse’s of­ submit the information to buy equipment for the will be held at 7:30 p.m. at “Masterpieces of Modern by the Matawan First Aid fice. Candidates for the before 5 p.m. Friday for team and its cheerleaders. A Colts Neck Township Hall. Art,” will highlight 20th cen­ Squad life members will be junior high school tennis publication. space can be reserved by The featured band will be tury works. It will be repeat­ held 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the teams also will be given ex­ calling E d P in te r (583-2106), “ T alad o n .” ed a t 8 p .m . A dm ission is $5. Matawan Railroad Station aminations. St. Mary’s Theater Group Carol Byrd (583-1612), Mil­ To re g iste r: 842-1809. parking lot, Main Street. A is accepting reservations for Parents Without Partners dred Forester (583-9147), or sp ace can b e re n te d fo r $8 by A free concert, featuring an Aug. 26 bus trip to New The 11th District of the Maureen Weber (583-1420). will hold a cocktail party and calling F ra n k D ell a t 566­ the “Sunny Lawrence Pops York’s South Street Seaport. dance at 8:30 p.m. at the State First Aid Council will 1787. Orchestra,” will be given at A bus will depart at 10 a.m. Town and Country Inn, meet at 8 p.m. at the Mor­ The Matawan Junior 7:30 p.m. at the Colts Neck T he cost is $12. F o r re s e rv a ­ Route 35, Keyport. Admis­ ganville First Aid and Res­ Monmouth Jewish Singles Woman’s Club will collect Township Hall. Residents tions: R ita Y oung (787-9138) cue Squad building, Tennent will hold a “Get the Jum p on newspapers for recycling sion is $3 fo r m em b ers an d $5 a re a sk e d to b rin g ch airs and o r P a t T hom pson (787-3652) for prospective members. R oad. Fall” Halloween costume from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. at the dan ce a t 8 p.m . a t th e A m eri­ blankets. Strathmore Shopping Center For more information: 747-3464. A story hour for children can Hotel, Freehold. A disc p ark in g lot, R oute 34, A ber­ ages 3-5 will be held at 10 jockey will play the top 40 The County Park System Wednesday, deen. a.m. at the Hazlet Library, hits, and prizes will be is sponsoring a bus excur­ August 1 251 Middle Rd. Registration awarded for best costume. sion to Manhattan. Par­ Wednesday, is requested. For more infor­ Admission is $6. For reser­ ticipants will be able to shop m ation: 264-7164. v ations: 462-9110 d ay s o r a t F ifth A venue sto res. A $10 Sunday, August 8 fee includes bus transporta­ Mamie O’Garr’s, 787-5269 o r 446-4253 evenings. Keansburg, is sponsoring a August 5 tion only. A bus will depart trip to Monmouth Park for Today is the deadline for Friday, at 9:30 a.m. from Thompson the Shuffle Alley Club. A bus reservations for the St. Park, Lincroft, and will re­ A flea market sponsored August 10 Monday, turn at 6:30 p.m. For more will depart at 10 a.m. from Mary’s Theater Group’s by the Matawan First Aid Aug. 16 bus trip to Atlantic August 13 inform ation: 842-4000. Mamie O’G arr’s. The trip is Squad life members will be fre e for m em b ers an d $5 for City. A bus will depart at 3 Free blood pressure held 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the p.m. from the Mater Dei guests. Matawan Railroad Station screening will be available Free blood pressure High School parking lot, from 10:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. parking lot, Main Street. A screening will be available Cherry Tree Farm Road, at the Foodtown supermark­ ADVERTISEMENT sp ace c a n be re n te d for $8 by New Monmouth, and will from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. at the calling F ra n k D ell a t 566­ et, R oute 36, P o rt Mon­ Monmouth County Board of Thursday, re tu rn a t 10 p.m . T he cost is mouth. The screening is 1787. F le a m a rk e ts a re also Realtors, 9 Chestnut St., $16, an d ev ery p assen g er sponsored by the Monmouth August 2 scheduled for Aug. 12, Sept. Middletown. The screening Diet Pill Sweeping U.S. w ill receiv e a $10 c a sh re b a te Hypertension Control Pro­ 9, Oct. 7, and Nov. 4. All will and a $10 show ticket. Reser­ is sponsored by the Mon­ be held at the railroad sta­ ject. mouth Hypertension Control A blood drive will be con­ vations can be made by call­ tion. P ro ject. ducted from 7 to 9 p.m. at ing R ita Y oung a t 787-9138 or A dinner-dance for the New Grapefruit benefit of the Children’s Bayshore Community Hospi­ A stroll along Sandy P a t T hom pson a t 787-3652. Physical examinations for Psychiatric Center, Eaton­ tal, 727 N. Beers St., Holm­ Hook’s beach to study sea High School North students town, will be held tonight at ‘Super Pill’ Gives del. life and marine biology is A craft program for chil­ try in g out for the v a rs ity an d the Hollywood Golf Club, scheduled for 6 to 8 p.m. The d re n ag es 3-5 an d th e ir junior varsity football teams “Lunch at the Movies,” a Deal. The theme is El Bal program, “Beachcombers parents will be held from will be given at 8:30 a.m. at program for children in E spanol. T ickets a re $100 Fast Weight Loss Find,” is sponsored by 10:30 to 11 a.m. at the Mid­ the school library. grades 1-4, will be held from Brookdale Community Col­ dletown Library, 55 New per person. For reserva­ No Dieting - Eat All You Want 11 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. at the Monmouth Rd. tions: 842-2000, extension 200 lege and will be conducted Children in grades 1-4 can Pill Does All the Work Middletown Library, 55 New by Dave Grant, a Brookdale o r 254. make a frog pond diorama at BEVERLY HILLS, CA. (Spe­ Monmouth Rd. Children are n a tu ra list. T he fee is $5. To Free blood pressure asked to bring a sandwich. screening will be available Stores in K-Mart Plaza, a craft program to be held cial)—An amazing new “super” re g iste r: 842-1809. grapefruit pill has recently been, The library will provide a from 10 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. at R oute 35, H azlet, will hold a 10:30 to 11:15 a.m. at the sidewalk sale today and Middletown Library, 55 New developed and perfected that re­ drink and dessert. the Keansburg Post Office, portedly “ guarantees” that you A free concert will be tom orrow . Monmouth Rd. Participants given by the Happy Days Main Street, and from 10 w ill easily lose at least 10 pounds in The Riverview Medical a.m. to 2 p m. at the Path­ are asked to bring a shoebox. 10 days. Best o f all, it allows you to String Band 7 to 8:30 p.m. at A story hour for children Center support group for mark supermarket. Route “ eat as much as you want of your Keyport’s Fireman’s Park, age two and older will be Physical examinations for favorite foods and still lose a cardiac patients and their 35, M iddletown. The screen ­ on the waterfront. The con­ held 10:30 to 11 a.m. at the Middletown High School pound a day or more starting from families, will meet at 7:30 ing is sponsored by the Mon­ cert is one of a series this M iddletow n L ib rary , 55 New South students trying out for the very first day until you achieve p.m. at the hospital’s board mouth Hypertension Control the ideal weight and figure you summer sponsored by the Monmouth Rd. Each child soccer, boys gymnastics, room. The group meets the P ro ject. d e s ire .” Keyport Recreation Com­ and boys cross-country first Thursday of every must be accompanied by a This “ super” grapefruit pill is a m ission. teams will be given at 8:30 month. For rpore informa­ p aren t. dramatically improved version of The Monmouth County the world famous grapefruit diet. It tion: Debbie Ussery The Shore Fibre Arts a.m. at the school nurse’s of­ Council of PTAs will hold a fice. is far more effective than the (530-2365). Guild will demonstrate spin­ covered dish supper and original and eliminates “ the mess, ning and weaving from noon m eetin g a t 10 a.m . in Union Saturday, fuss, and high cost o f eating half a Two children’s film pro­ fresh grapefruit at every m eal.” to 4:30 p.m. at Allaire Vil­ Beach. The boards of mana­ August 11 grams are scheduled for this “ Pill Does All the W ork” lage, Allaire State Park. For gers of local PTAs will re­ Tuesday, morning at the Hazlet Li­ m o re inform ation: 938-2253 According to the manufacturer, view th e 1984-85 cale n d ar brary, 251 Middle Rd. A pro­ from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Mon­ “ the pill itself does all the work and directory. Any member Aberdeen Township Hose August 14 while you quickly lose weight with gram for children ages 3-5 day through Friday. unable to attend the meeting & Chemical Co. No. 1 will NO starvation “ diet menus” to will begin at 10 a.m., and is asked to call Irene La­ hold a flea market from 3 to follow, NO calorie counting, NO films for children ages 6-10 exercise, and N O hunger pangs.” It m an o a t 264-0277 or Ann K ap­ 11 p.m. at Fireman’s Field, Parents Without Partners will be shown at 11. Lloyd Road and Gerard is 100% safe. You simply take the Monday, lan a t 583-5226. will hold a meeting and pill with a glass of water before A venue. R ain d a te is Aug. 12. dan ce a t 8:30 p.m . a t th e Don each meal and the amazing combi­ August 6 For more information: Quixotee Inn, Route 34, Mat­ nation of powerful ingredients are Friday, 566-4172. awan. Admission is $3 for so effective they take over and you Thursday, start losing weight immediately. Hazlet Scouts will collect m em b ers an d $5 for prospec­ August 3 Tennis lessons will begin Pill Has A L L Daily Vitamins August 9 newspapers for recycling to­ tive members. For more in­ today at the Conover Road The powerful and unique combi­ day at a trailer located next form ation: 747-3464. nation of ingredients are what A story hour for children tennis courts, Colts Neck. / im make this a “ super-pill” . It con­ “Boatride on Sandy Hook to the Mehlenbeck Funeral age two and older will be Sponsored by the Colts Neck Candidates for the fresh­ tains highly potent grapefruit con­ Bay,” a program sponsored H om e, R oute 35. T he p ap er held 10:30 to 11 a.m. at the Recreation Committee, the man football teams of Bay­ centrate and a diuretic to help by Brookdale Community drive is conducted the sec­ eliminate bloat and puffiness. No M iddletow n L ib rary , 55 New classes will be held Monday shore and Thorne Junior College, is scheduled for 5:30 ond Saturday of every need to take any vitamins to main­ Monmouth Rd. Each child through Friday. Lessons for High Schools will be given to 8:30 p.m. Participants will m onth. tain your good health and energy. must be accompanied by a youths in grades K-4 are physical examinations at The pill is fortified with A LL learn about collecting and scheduled for 9 to 9:45 a.m. 8:30 a.m. at the Middletown (100%) of the U.S. Government p aren t. tagging fish, testing water Y ouths in g ra d e s 5-8 a re Sunday, High School North library. daily vitamin requirements. scheduled for 10 to 10:45 electronically, studying Contains Japanese ‘Glucomannan’ plankton, and other oceano­ Each pill also contains an amaz­ a.m.. Intermediate lessons August 12 A blood drive will be held Saturday, graphic procedures. The fee ingly effective amount of “ gluco­ for youths in all grades will from 3 to 8:30 p.m. at St. Cle­ is $20. F o r m o re in fo rm a­ mannan” , the remarkable natural August 4 be given from 11 to 11:45 The New Jersey Pops Or­ ment’s Church, Freneau dietary fiber discovery from Japan tion: 842-1809. a.m . R eg istratio n fee is $10. chestra will give an outdoor Avenue, Matawan. (used successfully for over 1500 For more information: years) that expands in your sto­ The Family and Children’s 780-6666. A program of stories and m a ch a n d give s y o u a fu ll a n d sa tis­ Service Adoption Auxiliary gam es for children ages 6-10 fied feeling all day long. will hold a family picnic To All Our Customers & Friends The super-pill is already sweep­ A sto ry hour for children in will be held at 11 a.m. at the ing the country with glowing re­ from noon to 3 p.m. at Fire­ grades 1-4 will be held from Hazlet Library, 251 Middle Join us for ports of easy and fast weight loss men’s Field, Oakhurst. Ad­ 10:30 to 11:15 a.m. at the Rd. Registration is request­ Champagne & Refreshments from formerly overweight people mission is free, and families M iddletow n L ib rary , 55 New ed. For more information: in all walks of life who are now To Celebrate The slim, trim , and attractive again. are asked to bring their own Monmouth Rd. 264-7164. food and charcoal. Grills will Now Available to Public b e available. F o r m o re infor­ You can order your supply of |Granri Opening) these highly successful “ super” mation: Kris Irwin (229­ grapefruit pills (now available 4633) o r M ary Shaw (892­ of O ur New Salon directly from the manufacturer by 8566). m ail order only) by sending $12 for S unday, A ug. S tir a 14-day supply (or $20 for a 30-day supply, or $35 for a 60-day Tinsmith Lewis Jacobs of 1 to 5 p.m . At Bricktown will demonstrate supply) cash, check, or money Tow ne and Country order to: Citrus Industries, 9903 his craft from noon to 4:30 Santa Monica BI., Dept. W35, .m. at the Allaire Villlage K a i l S a l o n Beverly Hills, Calif. 90212. (U n ­ Elacksmith shop, Allaire conditional money-back guarantee State Park. Jacobs is an in­ New Location 963 Holindel Road if not satisfied.) Visa, MasterCard, dustrial arts teacher in Old Holm del Village Shopping Center and Am er. Express O K. (Send card (Across from Prudential) number, expiration date, and sig­ Bridge. For more informa­ nature.) For fastest service for tion: 938-2253 fro m 9 a.m . to 4 ______9 4 6 -7 3 9 9 credit card orders O N LY call toll p.m. Monday through Fri­ free l-(800>-862-6262, ext.W 35. day. t Copyright 1984. THE INDEPENDENT August 1, 1984 Page 7 Factory Authorized VCR Service o y aaoi Fse « ao < V Mnla Sylvania « Fisher Panasonic Canon Minolta Sony JVC <

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( 0 £ $15.00 O F F 2 0 ) O Any Club M em bership H With this Ad Our Members Enjoy the Best Specials Around M i d w a y B a r r a z e d o Bulldozers Friday cleared the site of the former Midway Bar, which was damaged by fire > > N O W k last year and razed last week. Form er Midway owner Bill McLaughlin says he has sold the c Union Beach site but retained the liquor license. (Photo by Chuck Steiner) ( 0 CO R EN T 2.o*o^

Holm del again delays vote G E T ^

on zoning law for M t. Laurel ha ( 0 1 F R E E to HOLMDEL who want to help the the Mount Laurel II ruling, to M embers Only The Township Committee township satisfy its obliga­ which requires all “growth” 3 again has postponed the tion under the Mt. Laurel municipalities to provide a a adoption of an ordinance decision. share of low and moderate- which would permit con­ The developers are re­ income housing. Any Movie Rental struction of high-density questing higher densities Gagliano also advised the housing to comply with the than the proposed ordinance committee to wait for a re­ State Supreme Court’s Mt. would allow. port from an engineer who is Laurel II decision. Two other developers are developing computer models Township Attorney S. suing the township to allow of tra c ts. Thomas Gagliano advised construction of more than William E. Fitzgerald, the committee to postpone 4,000 units in another part of * c Ocean Township, testified adoption until its Aug. 13 the township. that a computer program he ( 0 meeting, so that it can nego­ They contend that the is working on can challenge tiate with two developers e present zoning laws violate a developers’ claims. v Some developers contend that the density of low- and Cop to appeal demotion, moderate-income housing Tues. Wed. units which exceed current Club M embers zoning laws are necessary to denies chief's charges make a profit. S p e c i a l KEYPORT side employment other than According to Fitzgerald, A borough police officer that of the Keyport Police his program would calculate will appeal charges which Department.” the need and the amount of density a developer would Come in and check our New Low Prices led to his demotion, accord­ The resolution also states Open 7 Days ing to his attorney. that Duncan disobeyed an require to make a profit. The Borough Council order from his superior, The committee plans to < unanimously agreed last Capt. Howard Ruth, feigned use Fitzgerald’s program for v Airport Plaza, Hwy. 36, Hazlet week to demote Sgt. Alan illness, filed a false time the zoning amendment. Duncan to patrolman. Mon. to Fri. 7 A.M. - 9 P.M. *7O Q 'IK O K sheet which paid him for 8at. 9 A.M. - 9 P.M., Sun. 12 - 6 P.M. i On March 27, Police Chief eight hours for a court ap­ “Childhood is an island of Michael J. Kelley filed six pearance he did not make, curiosity surrounded by a charges against Duncan, a and used a police car without sea of question marks.” member of the borough po­ authorization. Anon Magnavox Hitachi Sharp Philco lice force for approximately Duncan is denying the five years. charges, according to his at­ The charges covered a torney, Jerome Kineavy. period fro m M ay 25, 1983, to “We disagree totally with M arch 27. everything,” Kineavy said. You can't beat our packages! At Duncan’s request, the But one councilman hearings were held in ex­ thought the demotion was ecutive session during May, not sufficient. June, and July. “He should have been dis­ The complete According to a resolution missed,” said Councilman Bausch & Lomb prepared by Borough Attor­ Richard B. Ely. The complete ney Gordon N. Litwin, Dun­ Duncan estimates the de­ SOFT CONTACT can “feigned a family emer­ motion will cost him approx­ EYEGLASSES gency” to avoid his assigned imately $2,000 in annual duty and reported to “out­ salary, Kineavy said. LENS package p a c k a g e

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I love to s te riliz e r Complete eye e*om, MIRIAM HANDLER shop for clothes, and I’ll never be ing cote, B&L DIET CENTER COUNSELOR overweight again. • Carrying case $ ] 4 9 < > o chemical *»eriltier, 1 FOR ASTIGMATISM If you’re like I used to be, maybe it’s month insurance. 30 C A L L T O D A Y time you tried Diet Center too. • 1 month insurance days follow-up care NOW AVAILABLE F O R A F R E E PERSONAL CONSULTATION ' ' D I E T S D r. Steven S hapiro Matawan ^ .c e n t e r J OPTOMETRIST 5 8 3 - 8 9 8 0 (across from N J. Motor Vehicle) It Could Change 27. W. Prosped St., opp. Mid-State M ol (Hwy. 18) EAST BRUNSWICK, NJ. 2 5 4 -6 2 9 5 Rt. 34 & Broad St. Your Life Established in East Brunswick 26 years t t r -» * ■? 1 -I *-=* < 4 | J Page 8 THE INDEPENDENT August 1, 1984 H earing set o n c h a r g e 3m 4ih® M®ws against utility Four local high school students participated in June in the American Legion Auxiliary Jersey Girls State Session at FREEHOLD Rider College, Lawrenceville. The Auxiliary Union Beach Superior Court Judge Unit sponsored Donna Moran, Keyport High School. The Laurence C. Stamelman Fri­ Middletown Lions Club and Leonardo Memorial Unit 338 day ordered a full hearing on/ Offer Good £ sponsored Beth Morgenthaler, Mater Dei High School; a charge that the Keansburgv Any Week Day * < $ Nancy Hardy, Middletown High School North, and Municipal Utilities Authority Christine Lindmark, Middletown High School South. dumped iron sludge in the Except Friday & Saturday The girls, who will be seniors in September, were chosen Bayshore Regional Sewer­ for qualities of leadership, character, honesty, and scholar­ age Authority’s system. Sp ecializing In ship. . The hearing is tentatively scheduled for Aug. 17. W a x in g 4 . 5 0 H a ir C u t • Holly Marie Ralph, 7, The BRSA has charged Mens 5 . 0 0 & u p that the KMUA intentionally daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W omen 6.00 & u p • dumped iron sludge into the Paul P. Ralph, Middletown, B lo w D ry 6.00 & u p regional authority’s system • will be a contestant Aug. 4 in H a ir S e t 7 . 0 0 & u p A. the 1984 New Jersey Na­ May 25 and on several other Tint 9.50 & up • occasions to avoid paying tional Little Miss Pageant to C u t & B lo w 10.00 & u p be held at the Ramada Inn, carting fees. C u t & S e t 11.00 & u p a ° E. Brunswick. The winner of The hearing Friday was F r o s tin g 2 5 . 0 0 W o. the contest will compete in scheduled so that the KMUA Perms 30,35 &40 • ° October in the National Lit­ could show why it should not o tle Miss Pageant in Florida. be held in contempt of court Hans Pedersen and - Sons for allegedly violating a Marina, Keyport, will spon­ January Superior Court in­ sor Miss Ralph. HOLLY MARIE RALPH junction against discharging sludge into the BRSA sys­ GEORGE ROBERT’S HAIR DESIGN Thomas D. Deitz, son of Mr. and Mrs. George A. Deitz, 25 tem . 9 8 4 Rt. 36, H a z le t Weldon Rd., Matawan, was graduated May 23 from the KMUA Executive Director J a m e s W . Davis has main­ 264-2875 United States Naval Academy at Annapolis and commis­ on Rt. 36, Just South ol Shop Rite sioned as an ensign in the Navy. A politicial science stu­ tained that normal back- Hours: M on. to Sat. 9 to 5 - Thurs. 9 to S dent, Deitz was captain and quarterback of the 150-pound washing procedures produce football team. A 1980 graduate of St. John Vianney High the sludge and that the School, Holmdel, he was a member of the National Honor BRSA. Society. . • , Jill Ratcliffe, president, and 21 members of the Matawan Junior Woman’s Club attended the State Federation of Woman’s Clubs spring convention May 18-20 at the Ameri­ cana Great Gorge Resort. Also attending were Lois Nicora, club adviser; Barbara Tuttfe, Sub-Junior Club adviser; Kris Boydman, Sub-Junior Club president; and another Sub-Junior member. DO YOU GET IT Ann Quinn, director of the Junior Membership Dept, and former president of the Matawan Juniors, opened the pro­ ceedings at the Evening Dept, awards dinner. Matawan re­ ceived several awards: two second-place awards for creative arts to Carol Cashin and Marjorie Benhamou; best drama production 1984; third place, pressbook, and second ONCE A WEEK? place, club newspaper. Jill Ratcliffe, Rosemary Jumper, and Mary Pat Marcello represented the local club at the business session. June (THE INDEPENDENT, DM T IS) Breheny was elected junior representative to the Federa­ tion Board and chairman of nominations. Matawan also received several awards for departmental work: first place, dram a; second place, conservation; third place, health/eye health; second-place tie, home life; sec­ BE PROUD OF IT... ond place, membership; second-place tie, public affairs; first place, public relations and communications; and sec­ ond place, state project. The local organization was also named to the top 12 junior WEAR THE INDEPENDENT clubs, the “Diamond Dozen” in the category of 28 members or m ore. • Richard Schwartz, son of Michael and Millie Schwartz, 16 T-SHIRT Tralee Rd., Hazlet, was one of a group of high school juniors who attended Rutgers Scholars Days May 22-23. He is a stu­ dent at Raritan High School.

Debra Hecht, Richard Schweiger, Woo Yang, and William Berger won high academic awards in June at the Matawan Avenue Junior High School ninth-grade promo­ tion exercises. Schweiger and Stacey Nadell won PTSO- sponsored citizenship awards.

Many local students were among those who won awards at the Leneve School of Art spring show in June. In the category for children ages 5-6, Stephanie Mechmann was first; Samantha Seiman, second; Sharon Popkin, third; Elan Raffe, fourth; and Kelly Cutler, fifth. Winners ages 7-8 were Spozhmy Panezai, Scott Rosen, Lane Sorkin, Eric Hochman, and Scott Rosen. Winners ages 9-10 were Michelle Kauff, Dervilla Camp­ bell, David Wolf, Kim Miller, and Jackie Steenweg. In the 11-12 age group, winners were Jam ie Pike, Cathy McDer­ mott, Chris Campbell, and Andrew Del Valle. John Galla­ gher and Ilene Waldman tied for fifth place. Winners ages 13-14 were Amy Caddie, Lisa Candito, Kris­ tie W ebb, Jodi Rebhun, and Lisa Candito. In the 15-16 ag e group, Kirk Wagner, Thea Campbell, and Mike Parascand won. Debbie Gindoff won first, second and third places in White with Blue Letters the category for students ages 17-18. Among adults, Dottie Lewis, Joanne McLaughlin, Mona 50% Cotton, 50% Poly Haimowtiz, Lorraine Reris, and Dottie Lewis won awards for oils. Mona Haimowitz, Joanne McLaughlin and Roberta Rosen won awards for pastels, and Joanne McLaughlin won first, second and third places for watercolors. ea. 2 for $9.95

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Officials are investigating the ownership of the dam on Ravine Drive at Lake Lefferts and Super Sum m er 1 another dam on Main Street at Lake Matawn. Both dams need repair, officials say. Above, reinforcement rods at the dam have rusted and a hole exists from the pavement on the bridge to the side of the dam. (Photo by Chuck Steiner) C arpet Sale

A ll A ivtron P lushes County investigating claim N ow from 14.50 to 28.99 installed over Vs inch pad

it ow ns Lake Lefferts dam R eg. 16.99 to 30.50 MATAWAN financing for the dam came Matawan is also vague, bor­ Solids & multi-tones The county attorney is from private developers,” ough officials have said. Now till 8/25/84 reviewing minutes of 1927 Kidzus said, “but the county Freeholders recently said Freeholder meetings to de­ took bids for it.” that the county does not termine if the county is According to Kidzus’ re­ necessarily own the Lake responsible for a dam at search, private developers, Lefferts dam even if it Lake Lefferts. including Jacob Lefferts, helped pay for it. County Attorney Malcolm ra ise d ap p ro x im ately $7,000 They unanimously voted to Carton said Monday he does to construct the dam. urge the state to provide aid not know when he will pre­ Kidzus said he also intends to repair the two dams. We are “The” Floor Covering Experts sent his findings to the Board to check borough m inutes for But Gov. Thomas Kean of Freeholders. information about the dams. last month removed a COLT’S NECK FLOOR COVERING Borough Attorney James Kidzus has advocated that $300,000 appropriation to R o u ts 34 C o lts N e ck Hardwood Flooring - Ceramic Tile Cleary is also looking into the county share the repair help repair the dams from C o lt s N e ck S h o p p in g C e n te r Hours: Dally 9 to 5 the matter. costs with residents who live the state budget. ‘v q a 7 7 A n Friday 9 to 9 ■ Saturday 10 to 5 Michael Kidzus, Ravine on the lake’s shores. The Army Corps of Engin­ # O U " / / * rU Sun. i Mon. By Appt. Only Drive, recently presented “Why should the borough eers has estimated that it the Freeholders with a copy taxpayers pay to fix the will cost $1.3 million to of m in u tes from a Sept. 28, dam?” he said, noting that repair the two structures. 1927, m eeting. most residents have little ac­ F reeh o ld ers ait th a t m e e t­ cess to the lake. ing discussed constructing The only public access to the dam, said Kidzus, who is the lake is at a recreation a member of the Board of area on Ravine Drive. Resi­ E ducation. dents m u st pay $5 to use the Borough officials are area, Kidzus said. How is the time to get started eager to find out who is Residents who live on the responsible for dam s a t L ake lake’s shore are also in­ Lefferts and Lake Matawan. terested in the lake’s owner­ Both are about 50 years old, ship. For Just HO, and both are in need of Several residents recently re p a ir. asked the Borough Council to The Army Corps of Engin­ clean debris from their prop­ eers examined both dams in erties. Debris from the lake 1979 and recom m ended th at has accumulated at the they be repaired soon. shore, they said. Kidzus contends that the The residents claim that county should be at least their property extends only partially responsible for the to the bulkheads. Lake Lefferts dam, because The council asked Cleary Freeholders supervised its to investigate the ownership construction and helped pay of the lake and the dam. for it. Ownership of the dam “A good percentage of the under Main Street on Lake

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39 Cambridge Dr. 566-3342 Matawan There are over 250 ATA Fitness Centers nationwide. V Page 10 THE INDEPENDENT August 1, 1984 Charges against Waller dismissed .

M ayor to decide this w eek if he w ill sue patrolm en

MIDDLETOWN that a car drove up to his Sachs found that Waller Waller had maintained a police contracts. . Mayor Robert Waller is house, Furiato testified, and did not hinder the investiga­ condition endangering peo­ At the time of the inci­ expected to decide this week that two young men had tion,although he may have ple’s health or safety. dents, Waller was a township if he will press charges of jumped out of it and dam­ glossed over his own involve­ Sachs ruled that the committeeman and Wladyko malicious prosecution aged his fence and flagpole. ment in the party. statute usually applies to was president of the PBA against two township patrol­ Waller gave police five of the He also found that a state houses of prostitution, local. m en. six digits in the license plate. statute about maintaining a gambling, and drug abuse Furiato testified that Wall­ Waller’s attorney, Joseph Waller said that his daugh­ nuisance did not apply to where many people may be er told him that night that Kelley of Red Bank, said ter, M argaret, could identify W aller’s p arty . endangered. He said he did police were paid enough. Monday he expects to dis­ the youths, Furiato said, but Sachs and the lawyers not want to stretch the law to Waller said he had men­ cuss the m atter with Waller that he could not. Waller had agreed that it is not illegal in cover serving alcohol. tioned to Furiato that he by today. said the men had followed New Jersey for a person to Sachs said his decision thought a settlement offer Colts Neck Municipal his daughter home from serve alcohol to minors in his was not a comment about w as fair. Court Judge Peter W. Sachs another party after an argu­ hom e. whether the incident was re­ The contract was settled last week dismissed the ment, Furiato testified. But Furiato charged that lated to a vendetta or to April 17,1983. ROBERT WALLER charges against Waller. Kelley argued that the charges against W aller were the result of a vendetta by T H E H * • * * Patrolmen Ronald Furiato and Jam es Wladyko. Wlady- ko had threatened to “get Waller,” Kelley said. The vendetta stemmed I n d e p e n d e n t from stalled negotiations ☆ The Weekly Newspaper between Policemen’s Benev­ ir ^ 'ir olent A ssn. L ocal 124 a n d th e Township Committee, Kel­ ley charged. Wladyko, who investigated WORKS FOR the vandalism with Furiato, has said he had never made £: Michael E. Forgan any statements about get­ THE CORN POPPER jS The Com Popper ting Waller. Furiato had charged Wall­ er with maintaining a nui­ san ce M arch 26, 1983, by serving alcoholic beverages . . . * * to teenagers at a party at his Red Hill Road home. Furiato also charged that Waller hindered a police in­ vestigation of vandalism which occurred early the next day in the same neigh­ borhood. He said that four young township men who were charged with the vandalism drank alcohol at the Waller p arty . Police charged Daniel Benbrook, Highland Ave­ nue; Robert Golda, Nave­ ° r n YOU sink River Road; Mark I *07 07748 Smith, Monmouth Avenue; and Brian Haigney, also of Midd'et^ eto « n P‘aza Navesink River Road, with n - » « the malicious damage of 10 mailboxes in the neighbor­ hood. The suspected vandals w ere all 18 y e a rs old a t the 1984 2 0 time. They were tried with j u i y W aller. Benbrook pleaded guilty to disturbing the peace, and Haigney was found guilty of the same charge. Sachs fined each of them $100 plus $15 in c o u rt costs s ? - " ; 35 ,T ° and ordered each to pay his share of restitution for prop­ erty damage. « t . T O * 5 ' mr SV Biadi<*°w Sachs dismissed charges against Smith and Golda. Benbrook and Golda both tesitified that Waller opened Golda’s bottle of beer and 1 gave a can opener to Haig­ ney. They said they had not b e l i - e v e 1 , and C°vlr success ur c because been invited to the Waller party, but had heard about it 0 0 1 i s by word of mouth. be , vou are c°nV aW le Concept f popcorn- As they drove away from the party, Benbrook said, he and Haigney got out of the £iavors do t * . peop V ” * c o t * of ,t ana so *> - car and began walking down the street, punching mail­ k. boxes with their fists. They knocked som e boxes off th eir „ up tv,e C°in posts, he said. f S v e “ o ^ l M But Benbrook denied dam­ aging Waller’s fence. Waller called police that s i t v o o r e W ; evening to report that van­ dals had damaged his fence. Waller had told Furiato Hazlet All-Stars to play Saturday

The Hazlet Ail-Star soft­ ball team will play the WHTG All-Stars in a benefit game at 1:30 p.m. Saturday at Leocadia Court. Proceeds of the game will go to Billy Stadelman of Union Beach, a 1974 Let it Work for You graduate of St. John Vianney High School. Stadelman, Call our Advertising Dept. who experienced kidney lailure, has had dialysis and a recent kidney transplant. His medical bills total more th an $200,000. 739-1010 THE INDEPENDENT August 1, 1984 Page 11 Traffic engineer testifies;

Project would not cause congestion BEBSlsLI From Simple to Elegant Party & Wedding Invitations By Robin Sidel 4:45 p.m. to 5:45 p.m. from a light industry zone. ■ when establishing traffic A B E R D E E N Two-thirds of the vehicles Based on the lot acreage from the light industry zone. By Vogue and Coronet The development of 300 head north towards the Gar­ as a multiplier, he said 640 Ney agreed, but added townhouses and apartments den State Parkway and vehicles w ould en te r and exit that he would have used spe­ Bridal or Baby Shower Rentals would not cause congestion Route 35 in the morning. th e a re a . cific figures for the light in­ With Purchase of any Party Goods on Lloyd Road, according to Traffic moves equally in “This is three times as dustry proposal if there had Henry J. Ney, a traffic ex­ both directions during the much as the flow from a mul­ been a specific proposal for W W H >1 d M I i :1 J ! M FJBT p ert. evening peak hour, he said. tifamily development,” he it. Ney, a licensed engineer The traffic generated by said. “The data was based on [Hazlet Pharm acy f Inc. from Abbington-Ney Associ­ the proposed multifamily Evening traffic would be the same studies,” he said. ates, Freehold, testified last dwellings would be less than 2.8 times greater in the light At Sack’s request, Ney " <3T(*e Q i f i t 2ou/tce" week before the Zoning the traffic from a light in­ industry zone, he said. said he p ro jected a n av erag e BETHANY RD., HAZLET, NJ. 264-3310 Board for V&G Builders, dustry zone on the same site, After completing his anal­ of 50 vehicles leaving the ^B|gg^5S3gs]Q (ss30 BBB^EDD which is seeking a variance N ey said. ysis, Ney said, he made proposed site hourly. to build the units on a 30-acre Based on information from three recommendations to tract between Line and the State Dept, of Transpor­ the applicant. Lloyd roads now zoned for tation’s book “Trip Genera­ First, he said, he sug­ light industry. tion and Informational Re­ gested a widening of Lloyd If Y ou’re R eally Serious A bout Ney said he formed his p o rt,” an d using 300 units as Road opposite the site to opinion after he made a multiplier, Ney said he ap­ designate a left-turn lane. several site inspections, proximated the amount of He also recommended a analyzed access to the tract, traffic generated by the pro­ dual entrance to the site with and reviewed a history of ac­ posed development. a center island to separate Losing W eight cidents in the area. ' A total of 186 vehicles left and right turns out of the Traffic engineers, Ney would move in and out of the property. said, use a scale to judge site during the morning peak Finally, Ney said there levels of service and safety hour, N ey said, an d 213 should be a minimum 125­ on roads. , would move in and out dur­ ft. left-turn lane on Lloyd The scale ranges from A ing the evening peak hour. R oad. through F, he said. Level A “Have you taken into con­ In response to a question signifies a minimum of con­ sideration the school buses by Board Chairman Henry gestion and Level F repre­ which travel on the road?” Arnold, Ney said he proposes sents a failure on a specific asked board member Irwin two 12-ft. lanes into the prop­ road. K atz. erty with a 20-ft. receiving Lloyd Road, a two-lane Ney said that engineers area wide enough for trucks. county road, can accommo­ treat school buses as they Richard K. Sacks, an at­ d a te 1,800 vehicles p e r hour would any other vehicle and torney representing 88 on the C level, which repre­ that the buses have no im­ homeowners who are op­ Our “PROFILE” will improve your PROFILE sents a “tolerable” amount pact on the road’s capacity posed to the project, cross­ of traffic, he said. unless they stop on the examined Ney. NO OTHER WEIGHT REDUCTION PROGRAM A ccording to N ey, 13,000 street. Sacks contended that IN THIS AREA CAN OFFER WHAT WE CAN vehicles pass the site each Once he established an­ Ney used a specific multipli­ d ay, 1,300 d uring th e p eak ticipated traffic from the er to establish traffic from hour of 7:15 to 8:15 a.m. and proposed site, Ney said, he the proposed development Pine V alley Plaza, R oute 34, M ataw an 1,150 during the peak hour of investigated potential traffic but used abstract figures Introducing Screenings set for pre-school ^ M i e l e MIDDLETOWN participate in PREP, a free Pre-school children in five program for children the .GERMAN elementary school districts year before they enter kin­ may participate in the an­ dergarten, which consists of nual screening for the Par­ training to improve pre­ ent Readiness Education school skills. Project (PREP). Each parent who brings a The program is open to Cleaner s s s « child to the screening session children who will be four will receive an evaluation of years old by Oct. 1 and re­ the child’s mastery of readi­ side in the districts served ness skills and a copy of r M iele presents the ultimate in M iele large-capacity (7.5-qt.’ by the Bayview, E. Keans­ “Let’s Learn and Play,” a Germ an Technology in a sleek double-layer dustbag fills from the burg, Leonardo, New Mon­ collection of pre-school ac­ European design—Compact, top to keep bag from clogging be­ mouth, and Port Monmouth tivities compiled by the lightweight and maneuverable, fore full. Bag fiU indicator elementary schools. PREP staff, including eliminates guesswork and wasted The screening session, r M iele Super Suction Power games, recipes, homemade b a g s . which is by appointment and removes all kinds of dirt—Q uickly toy ideas and suggestions for and Q uietly—only 6 7 d b a . lasts 30 minutes, consists of One-step mess-free bag change. other home activities. activities which give an ap­ r M iele Electronic Suction Plastic head slides into place. praisal of the child’s devel­ This will be the ninth year Regulator features 5 custom M iele oversized footswitches for opm ent. of the pre-school screening power settings for maximum on/off and cord rewind free your On the basis of the screen­ p ro g ram . cleaning efficiency and energy hands for greater m obility and ing, 96 children an d th eir For more information: e c o n o m y , reduce bending and stretching. parents will be invited to 671-3850, extension 309. r M iele—the right tool for the right jo b a t th e touch of a button. 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A S K A B O U T OUR COM PLETE LANDSCAPING o g g S S SERVICE... • P o o l s • P a t io s HAZLET ® ® MIDDLETOWN • Rock Gardens 984 HWY. 36 W ^ 1 3 0 0 HWY. 35 (Just Past ShopRltei l_ F I 1/4 MILE SO. OF SEARS NURSERY & LANDSCAPING 264-4317 moT1^. 10-5 pu 957-9292 625 Laurel Ave., Holmdel, N.J. Tel: 787-1494 EVERY VACUUM OM SALE! Open Tuesday through Sunday (closed Mondays) 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. O ver 100 M odels On D isplay ______(Factory Authorized Dealer) Page 12 THE INDEPENDENT August 1, 1984 ft# LIVE ENTERTAINMENT \ SCI* FRI. & SAT. EVENING & iWeekty Specia F ood is ‘outstanding* Spaghetti S Meatballs or With Salad Sausage LUNCH SPECIALS Stuffed Shells & i Garlic Bread $ 4 . 2 5 $ 2 . 5 0 Parm igiana $ 5 .0 0 F i n e f a r e o f f e r e d All with a Complimentary Glaaa ot Wlna, Beer, or Soda Open 7 Days - Sun* thru Thurs. , BAH & RESTAURANT 5 P.M . to 10 P.M . Fri. & Sat. 5 to 10:30 VM C* Matawan, N.J. a t R u b y P a l a c e a a O Hwy. 34 & Middlesex Rd. HANILY *S Anchor Inn By Frank Fetyko We were able to sam ple six [ 566-1851 Seafood • Italian Cuisine HOLMDEL different entrees by ordering W e accept M asterCard • Visa Ruby Palace Restaurant half-portion servings. Birds . 2 1 5> 1Florence Ave.. Union Beach • 264-0970 2174 R oute 35, su rp a sse d m y nest seafood, or seafood expectations on a recent delight, combined crab, visit. shrimp, scallops, and lobster The food was not only out­ sauteed with snow pea pods, LIVE ENTERTAINMENT standing, but there are many mushrooms and bamboo JThurs. & Fri. 9-1 - D.J. Coach, Sun. s- unusual dishes as well. For shoots in a white sauce. This instance, have you ever had was a real seafood lover’s 1[e (Eoflage^Jnn “shrimp-stuffed chicken delight with large chunks of Landmark in Keyport Directly on the Bay wings?” Well, they taste as lobster meat. Beef with broc­ Sat. Aug.~11th good as they sound unusual. coli was well prepared. I also enjoyed a pork ap­ Hunan beef was especially Z a fra n a WHAT? . petizer of lightly breaded good with an almost- 1| Country W estern Singing Star and fried pork sauteed with barbecued appearance and TOO EXPENSIVE! flavor in a spicy thick brown fresh garlic and hot peppers. Screened Porch KITCHEN OPEN NOT AT ALL . . . It was excellent, although gravy sauteed with hot pep­ 7 DAYS A W EEK Present this ad - Tue. - F ri., 12-3 p.m. maybe a little too spicy for pers and oil. The Hunan beef NOW OPEN! You receive 50% off of the Least was a dish for those who en­ Expensive Selected Luncheon some tastes. 1 Diner cannot use this Plan Steamed and pan-fried joy the hot and spicy dishes No Credit Card Accepted with this Plan dumplings were equally en­ from the Szechuan and a j p X h e c r e e k Early Bird Specials 3 to 5 P .M . Tues. F r i. joyable to all in our party of Hunan provinces. Banquets up to 200 People . - 1 / four. The house soup was a Somewhat more unusual IAVERN Expires August 10th, 1984 W. Front St., Keyport 149 W . F ro n t S t., K ey p o rt 264 1263 sub gum wonton—shrimp, was the “Orange Beef,” 2 6 4 -9 8 8 2 vegetables,, and chicken in a deep-fried small filets semi-clear broth with a ’sauteed with spicy gravy flavor that seemed a cross and orange sauce. between egg drop and won­ Dry sauteed string beans ton. It was very enjoyable. (Continued on Page 31)

‘Best D efense 5 c a l l e d Preview of Com ing Attractions Presented by best-disguised m ovie WORLD VIDEO By Michael Banka are accustomed to seeing. If Hollywood awarded an Even in such forgettable ef­ Oscar for best-disguised forts as “Lovesick," “Six • Coming Attractions movie, “Best Defense” Weeks,” and “Unfaithfully 0 *' Footloose Aug. 29th would be a certain winner. Yours,” Moore at least re­ a *'Iceman Sept. 6th The newspaper ads for tained a sense of decorum. * Romancing the Stone Aug. 28th Willard Huyck’s film pro­ In “Best Defense,” his • * Splash Sept. 6th mote it as a zany teaming of character has no redeeming a * Hard to Hold Aug. 9th two of today’s most talented virtues. He cheats on his * Hotel New Hampshire Aug. 15th comedians, Dudley Moore wife (Kate Capshaw), ap­ • *16 Candles Sept. 27th and Eddie Murphy. Viewers propriates another man’s in­ a * Swing Shift Aug. 13th expecting to see the pair ex­ vention, and utters an change gags, however, will (C ontinued on P a g e 23) m★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ be disappointed. The two Join Our New J stars never appear together, and the film generates few m Premium Movfe Club m laughs. For only $24.00 additional per year w ith guaranteed first The reason that Moore and # ren tai privileges. Regular movie club price, $50.00 p er# Murphy remain apart Key port's Newest — year, includes 24 free rentals, a $60.00 value at clu b ^ •rates of $2.50 per tape rental. • throughout the film is due to the chaotic story structure. The script cross-cuts for no Family Restaurant , WORLD i t - • apparent purpose between two stories, one set today 21 19 HIGHWAY 35 0 and the other in 1982. In the HOLMDEL, N.J. 07733 £ current section, Murphy is BAYSIDE VILLA 201 -671 -081 1 A seen as a United States Ar­ my officer in Kuwait, where Specializing in he is about to demonstrate a new “wonder” tank, equip­ ★ Seafood Specialties ped with some advanced ******* c a'zenS* ★ Italian Cuisine ground-to-air missiles. In the * S e O '° r * 1982 section, we see Moore as * rYiscoU0*5 * ★ New York Deli Style Lunches an incompetent inventor, in ★Children's Menu the process of not quite per­ ★ Kosher Food fecting a device for this ****** great new weapon, which rwwwwwwwwwwwmmt was actually created by a ^ Come in now for „ scientist killed by the KGB. * FREEW. NE^W iTH DINNER* This scenario is so ineptly I *spec'a\ \oi°T^ ******* handled that at the end of the M * c film, Huyck seemingly for­ m **** BEAUTIFUL, FRIENDLY ATMOSPHERE • GRADUATION gets that the two stories take place at different times, and FOR ENTIRE FAMILY • W E D D IN G S attempts to connect the ac­ • COMMUNIONS tion in one segment with that • CONFIRMATION in the other. • B IR T H D A Y S We are also supposed to • ANNIVERSARIES appreciate the inventor played by Moore, but the • B A R & B A T M IT Z V A H S character is such a contemp­ • U N IO N M E E T IN G S tuous boor that it is impossi­ • E T C ., E T C ., E T C . ble to empathize with him. In one notably appalling scene, he asks his partner (George Dzundza) a series of wretch­ 3 PARTY PLANS AVAILABLE ed questions on what the m an w ould give or do to have sexual relations with a bux­ i r T,NG$ 1 2 .7 5 PER om co-worker (Helen PERSON S h a v e r). This is not the Dudley we CHILDREN UNDER 12 HALF PRICE

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BURLEW’S C o n a n ' p . g . The Destroyer Showtime Every Eve. 7:30 & 9:30 CLIFFWOOD INN 2 p .m . Sat. & Sun. M atinee HIGHWAY 35 & CLIFFW OOD AVE. Hours: Tues., Wed., Thurs. -11:30 a.m. to 10 p.m C a n n o n b a l l Fri. & Sat. -11:30 a.m. to 11 p.m. 44 Beers Street, Keyport i - . Run II p .g . Bring your own 583-1126 Sunday -11:30 a.m. to 10 p.m. Showtime Every Eve. 7:15 & 9:20 Beer or Wine (201) 888-0820 CLIFFWOOD BEACH, N.J. Closed Monday OPEN 7 DAYS • SERVING LUNCH & DINNER 2 p.m. Sat. & Sun. Matinee IgQBSMSSBSQIiISiV THE INDEPENDENT August 1, 1984 Page 13 HOUSE OF CHEUNG Brings you the Flavor of For all your printing needs: , Mott St. from Chinatown H

MCKITTRICK'S SEAFOOD AND Call The Independent, 739-WIOj All You Can Eat B A R T H O L O M E W 'S , 74 M a in S t ., M a taw an , 566-0267. C h arm in g a m ­ S T E A K H O U S E , R t. 35 - L a u re n ce H a r­ LUNCHEON biance in historic Matawan landmark. b o r, 566-2683. U nique S u rf and T u rf 75 Northern Italian & French cuisine, combinations are featured for dinner *3. fine selection of steak & fish. as well as seafood, steaks and Roast BUFFET Cocktails. Lunch, Tuesday-Friday L.l. Duckling. Shrimp , s h rim p , 11:30. Dinner, Tues. - Thurs. 4:30 - 10. shrimp, all you can eat for lunch and Tcttty i G w tty h includes soup and dessert Different lt«m» Even) Day “ Fri. & Sat. 'til 11 P.M ., Sunday 1 P.M . dinner are featured along with a well to 9 P .M . stocked soup and salad bar. Cocktails, Served Daily M onday thru Friday beer, and wines available. Master­ BURLEW 'S CLIFFWOOD INN, Rt.35, 11:30 A.M . to 3:30 P.M . Card, VISA and American Express ac­ Wedding Packages Cliffwood, N .J. 583-1126. Menu cepted. Entertainment for your listen­ features N.Y. sirloin steak, shrimp • M ost major credit cards accepted ing and dancing pleasure every Fri., W e Cater Parties scampi, seafood combination, veal • Ask Danny about our special balloons S a t. & Sun. from $12 .7 5 ' for children Up to 100 People parmigiana and Italian-American in c lu d e s 4 h o u r o p e n bar, c o m p le t e • You are welcome to bring your own specialties. Entertainment F ri., & Sat. MOM'S ITALIAN RESTAURANT & dinner (salad, soup & fruit cup), wedding beer or wine Open 7 Days - Take Out I evenings in our downstairs lounge. PIZZERIA - 766 Poole Ave., Hazlet, Specializing- in Rt. 34 & Lloyd Rd., Aberdeen!) Banquet & catering facilities for 10 to 739-6333. A new dining a re a has been cake, flowers SZECHAUN, MANDARIN, CANTONESE at Colonial Plaza & Nichols f. 120 persons. Visa and Master Card ac­ added to this convenient location. CUISINE * 583-3333 ft cepted. Italian dinners are a specialty, great calzones and tasy pies are also Banquet Facilities BU TT O N W O O D M A N O R , Route 34, available with free 40 min. delivery from 10 to 250 people M a taw an , 566-6220. D ining in a c h a rm ­ service. Open till 11:30 p.m. ing lakeside setting. "Specialties," For all social affairs; very reasonably priced RIVERBOAT RESTAURANT & Duck Dinner, Seafood & Prim e ribs of Ask about our Family Dining Plan Beef. Lakeview Terrace Dining room, C O C K T A IL L O U N G E , 353 W . F ro n t Luncheon Specials from $3.25 The Red Roof Cocktail Lounge and Bar. Music Fri. & it ., K e y p o rt. 264-3016. Sp e cializin g in Sat. beginning 9 p.m. featuring "The . steaks and seafoods. Dinners and Lun­ Dinner Specials from S3.95 (w ith the green shingles) Variations." American Continental g e s include salad bar with soups and cuisine. Complete Luncheon Specials steamers. Happy Hour, Specials, Open 7 Senior Citizens S, ecials. Entertain­ 264-6820 Days a Week IRISH from $4.95; complete Dinner Specials Hwy 35 & Broadway from $8.95. HOURS: Luncheon, noon ment on Fri. & Sat. Major Credit Cards to 3 p.m.. Dinner, 4 to 10 p.m. Mon. to SAYREVILLE BAR & NIGHTS F ri.; Sat. 11 a.m . to 11 p.m .; Sun., noon RESTAURANT, 7 Cecelia St., TRISH-AM ERICAN SING-A-LONG to 9 p.m. Banquet room available to Sayreville. Now open 7 days. Steaks, accom m odate 50 to 300 people in a seafood, salad bar. Week day and Featuring Ireland's John C harles natural, outdoor setting. Presently Blackboard Specials. Clambake din­ n e rs, ca te rin g , p artie s. C a ll 257-4110. Beginning Thursday N ight August 2nd under renovation. TO W N & C O U N T R Y IN N , Route 35, Saturday N ight August n th 'CHOWDER POT RESTAURANTS -Now 4 locations. Enjoy "A LL YOU K e y p o rt, 264-6820. Open 24 hours a day. A ugust llth Saturday D a ily din ner sp e cia ls 3-9 p .m . M on., CAN EAT" shrimp, shrimp, shrimp, The Clambake '*ck\ D inner Special u n til 9 p.m . salad, chowder and dessert bar in a Thurs. Luncheon specials 11 a.m . to 3 cozy nautical atmosphere. Entrees p.m. Regular luncheon menu also $ 4 . 9 5 C orned Reef & Cabbage from $8.50, light eaters from $7.95. available, ranging from peanut butter Every Monday, Tuesday & Wednesday to filet mignon. Banquet facilities for K itchen Open D aily Specials daily except Saturday. Most major credit cards accepted. Hours: 10 to 250 people. W edding p ackages Clambake Dinners Include Steamed Whole House Specialty M on. - T h u rs . 4 to 10, F rid a y lunch available. Major credit cards ac Lobster, Crab Claws, Shrimp Steamers, 17:30 to 3 p .m . Dinner Fri. & S at. 3 to cepted. Cocktail lounge. Scotch M eat Pies & 11, Sun. 12 to 10. K ey p o rt 739-2002, Old UP THE CREEK TAVERN, W. Front Cherry Stone Clam^Corn on tha Cob, Choice S t e a k & K idney Pies ______Bridge 583-3434, Neptune City, Street, Keyport, 264-9882. Luhch of Potato and Salad Bar with MusselscTwo 988-3733, E a s t W indsor (609) 443-8310. specials are served 11 to 3 p.m. daily 1X9 H w y. 34, H olm del C O L T S N E C K IN N , Route 34 & 537, for only $3.00. One of the big hits is sizes $9.95 small, $13.95 large. 2 M iles South of Llo yd Rd. 9 4 6 - 7 2 3 7 Colts N eck, 462-0383. Sm orgasbord shrimp cocktail served Fri., Sat. & luncheon M on.-Fri. noon to 2:30 p.m., Sun. Kitchen is open 11 A.M . to 1 A.M . 5:30 p.m. to 1:30 a.m. Saturday and L iv e entertainment featured Wed. Sunday. BankAmericard, Master • thru Sunday. fiy Restaurant Charge, American Express accepted. Y E COTTAGE INN, 149 W. Front St., Cocktail hour 4:30 - 6 p.m., hot and K e y p o rt, 264-1263. Seafood sp e cia ltie s. 7 Cecelia St., cold hors d'oeuvres, dinner served Bayside dining, nautical atmosphere. from 5 p.m. to 10 p.m ., weekends to 11 Daily full course dinner specials from p.m. Entertainment: Frr. & Sat. $6.95. Luncheon specials. Banquet 2 5 7 -4 1 1 o nights. facilities for 10 to 200 people. Nautical Open Dayi • Dinner to P.M. •Fri. & Sot. to FRATELLI'S RESTAURANT AND cocktail lounge. Major credit cards ac­ 7 4 10 4 12 CRAZY PIZZERIA, Route 35 and Chapel Hill cepted. Sunday 12 to 10 p.m. Complete R oad, M iddletow n, 747-4737. Ita lia n dinners starting at $6.95. Specialties, excellent pies, subs. Open fo r lunch 11 a.m . daily, dinners till 10 p.m. with friendly atmosphere and HUGHIE good service. Call for fast take out ser­ vice . ^ j^Tn Xh^gpod old y u en/ft time* N ow A ppearing T H E F O X A N D H O U N D S, Route 34, Colts Neck (across from Delicious Or­ E v e r y c h a rd s ), 431-4900. F in e elegant dining in a charming club-like atmosphere featuring English, Italian and French T hurs., F ri., S at. cuisine. Hot or cold appetizers, in­ cluding sausage rolls, shrimp oriental. In Our Escargot a la Maison are an excellent *LUNCH* beginning. Entrees include English mixed grill, strip loin of beef, veal MON—FRI DOWNSTAIRS LOUNGE scallopini, rack of lamb, trout en Beginning August 2nd croute or a nightly special chefs choice. Reservations are recommend­ ed. B U R G E R o £ HAN I LY'S ANCHOR INN, 215 Flo re n ce A v e .. Union B e ach , 264-0970. Seafood & Italian American cuisine, steaks. Open 7 days Sun. through Thursday 5 p.m. to 10 p.m. Fri. 8. Sat. S A L A D B A R 'till 11 p.m. Weekly specials. Master­ BURLEW’S Card and Visa accepted. T H E IR O N S ID E P U B , 300 Union A v e ., Union B e a ch , 264-9604. S e rvin g Lunch CLIFFWOOD INN and Dinners. Charbroiled Burgers HIGHWAY 35 & CLIFFW OOD AVE. featured as well as our famous Jumbo Shrimp Cocktail. Veal dishes also * 1 . 9 9 5 8 3 - 1 1 2 6 featured. Daily Specials. Now Accept­ ing Master Charge and Visa. Enter­ CLIFFWOOD BEACH, N.J. tainment and sing along every Wed., THESE ARE REGULAR MENU ITEMS. ONLY THE PRICE . OPEN 7 DAYS • SERVING LUNCH & DINNER F ri., 8. Sat. evenings. HAS BEEN REDUCED DURING THIS OFFER. >>

[X*/J LW LW LX?A] y&A LW IW IW t,W LVB/J IW LW LW IWLW [>9M W J 1*3*1 IW 'JW [ASA! LVSAJ LWJ? /* ^DINNER* MON * TU E • WED a It’s Here!!! Q u e e n G u t MOM’S PIZZA PRIME RIB and Restaurant 766 Poole Ave., Hazlet * 6 . 9 5 Pizza s Garlic Bread ^In clu d es salad bar and choice of potato.^ Calzones Dinner New Dining Area Mussels Subs ■V Did You From I Get Your Mom’s Pizza Call? CHARLIE Coupon $ 1 . 0 0 o f f yn*‘ Free Delivery BROWN’S Large Pie •eeeeeeee* .739-6333 IN MATAWAN: 27 FRENEAU AVE. (RT. 79) (201) 583-7666 e a n s b u r g o u p o n s

CLIP TH ESE

H ave Fun ... o o :

r************************************************************************************************ Entertainment L * v e B y ® ALLSAFE INSURANCE AGEN CY^ Hutch “the auto insurance experts” . Recent changes in the auto insurance laws may qualify you Country & Western Music Etc. for a substantial savings. If you have any questions concerning Fine Food • Cold Drinks the various options and deductibles now available-give us a call. W e’ll give you an updated price quote from our computer - Beer and Lots More with no obligation. At 4 9 5 -1 8 0 0 800-222-0532 The Pavilion ^ mm 160 Rt. 36, West Keansburg ^ on the tioardwalk Jj> I Return this coupon for $15 savings on broker's fee. n |> **************-*-j-t'*'** y 1 ****** ******************************* -***

uv* * FUN CITY U.S.A. $1 O F F 1 F R E E $1 O F F Cabbage Paten W« ^ ^ _ Boardwalk, Keansbur^ NJ. —------Coupon ADULT I This coupon entitles bearer to one free play to win Admission to and Pteemies in N J. Ride White Rapids l Cabbage Patch kid and one free entiy to Cabbage Crystal Water Pool or j Patch Sweepstakes. Details at Fun City, U.SA 2 FREE Kiddie Slide lKEANSBURG joarowalk «_ Rides

Free Drawing for Cabbage Patch Kid KEANSBURG! AMUSEMENT PARK 495-1400 Every Friday at 10:30 P.M. EXIT 117, GARDEN STATE PARKWAY ****************************1******************± ± JW TTTTTTT*

2 BOB'S CANDY BOX 2 ROB'S WORLD OF MUSIC Prizes Prizes This coupon good tor Every Bob's- Tuesday Special - Every Tim e Win 1st. Prize - Get 2nd Surprise Toy Free Time 25c OFF You Win Tues. only 12 noon - 6 p.m. You Win on one box of s n u m b e r S3 Boardwalk one coupon per customer R e g $ 1 .0 0 V a l u e next to Rainbow Ki

Win Hams & Giant Baskets 5 C a b s . B & B T a x i Turkeys Ride with us and Receive c v l ^ ° Fast Service (a card for Complimentary Ride) 787-3440 Ken’s Groceries bn Boardwalk 50 Win Mon. thru Friday only Plays any $1.00 chance Baskets of with coupon Groceries

HOME IMPROVEMENTS ADDITIONS . ALTERATIONS • ROOFING • SIDING fSB» iaSST" 198 SEELEY AVENUE, KEANSBURG, NJ 07734 • Bobby Byrnes Show || 7 8 7 - 0 0 2 3 _____ G EO R G E P. K A U F F M A N N Every Wed. 9-2 a.m. Every Sun. Afternoon 4-8 p.m. ^ ****************************************** Look for the grand opening v ' Discount Special Only $5.00 for $6.00 worth of tickets of our new Seafood R estaurant & C ocktail Lounge Kisfcjy P a rf^ Save $1.00 and get FREE 75c ice cream cone Now under construction ****** K8TI5BURG *******

MIDWAY THEATRE • \ id«*o £>um<>N The D og C art WEEK • fO IN»of futW o 8 Bring a friend for FREE • l*inj» EXPIRES 8/8/84 2 for price of one with coupon • I'in bull |»«*r fiour. \II gaiiirs work fret* • Soccer Cheese Dog Bt'«clma\ across from Boardwalk 5* Off Palace Lounge With Coupon Entertainment by Tiy the Best Sub Sandwich on the Boardwalk! ,c° ‘JOYRIDE* located at 76 Beachway across from the Boardwalk O pen 7 D ays Th,“ Weekend ° n,v 6 8 B each w ay 7 8 7 -9 6 2 4 PIZZA CITY Large Plain Pizza $ 3 .5 0 with coupon 25c NICK'S ARCADE G o o d a ll d a y Tu esd ay only 1 PM til 1 AM Free Spin on Cigarette Wheel 80 Beachway across from Boardwalk Every 10th pack winner gets ♦♦★ ★ ♦A ******************************************************, mF R tt WATCH (while supply lasts) r~ ■— ------Coupon Good For — — — LW *0' ;\a\s One Free Play cold jSSv sp»c'a's Hotel Centre ? rr 4 centre _ l I Bar & Liquor store 6 - 6 7 3 7 on Any Game of Your C h o ice W in a pack of cigarettes your brand. ’ Win 10 and receive bonus prize. ************************************************************* ***********************************************************

Poppa Pizza W e d . O n ly RAINBOW KIDDIE PARK W e d . $ 3 . 9 9 Large Plain Pie G ood for 3 FREE K iddie Rides or S p e c i a l *17 Main St., Keansburg per person O ne G IAN T SLIDE Ticket THE INDEPENDENT August 1, 1984 Page 15

M a n f a c e s

rape charge

in M iddletow n MIDDLETOWN An Old Bridge man was scheduled to be a rra ig n e d to­ Summer d ay on ch arg es th a t he rap ed Je w e lry a 19-year-old Port Mon­ mouth woman. Clearance D aniel Townley, 22, of 30 Matawan Rd., Laurence SHOPPING Harbor, is charged with as­ saulting the girl July 23 at a OR house on Carolina Avenue. LAUNDRY CARTS According to police, the rape occurred during an all­ W heels & 4 W heels night party. Townley alleg­ edly raped the woman while Now in Stock she slept. He was arrested Monday D on’s B argain Store at his job in Keyport and was 506 Cliffwood Ave. (C orner R t. 35), Cliffwood, 566-7849 re le a se d on a $25,000 recog­ (Opposite A&P, Between Laundry & Pizza Rest.) nizance bond, police said.

B lood donated fo r c h i e f Diane Mahoney (left) of the Central Jersey Blood Bank, takes the pulse of Tom W hether YO U w ant It. Jeleniewski, an employee at International Flavors and Fragrances, Union Beach. IFF held a special blood drive recently for Union Beach Police Chief Richard Trembley, who will undergo extensive heart and lung surgery soon. IFF employees and Union Beach residents donated a total of 44 pints of blood. _ Long and free or short Work to start this week and simple. Men's Haircuts X Styling s8 ° ° At the ALL NEW HAIR MA­ Perms >30°° and up on KMUA improvements CHINE, discover a look that's Ladies Haircuts By Regina Frejer and Styling 1 2 elegant but easy with a hair Frosting ‘2 5 °° KEANSBURG it does not have enough time or storage design from our professional Blow Styling *6 °° staff. Whatever you want in The Municipal Utilities Authority last capacity to filter backwash water. Davis Shampo° and Set s6 ' Double a look - long and free, short w eek aw ard ed a $335,000 co n tra c t for the said. COLOR Includes styling 51 8 and simple, or sculptured construction of improvements to its water Single Process Student's Haircuts Another tank, he explained, would mean Grammar School *8 curls, our hair experts can plant. that KMUA operators would no longer have High School GM$ >10 help you select the exact The KMUA granted the contract to Rems- Children under 6 *5 to shut down the plant for at least 10 hours to Manicure >6® Ptdtare ’12" style that fits your face. co Associates Inc., Old Bridge, which will process the water. • 3 0 build a second detention tank and a new •Prices valid thru August 15th. >20 sludge pit. In. addition to reducing backwash water >40 ------ANNOUNCING The improvements, scheduled to be com­ treatments at the Bayshore Regional Sewer­ Our Newest Staff Member pleted within seven months, would reduce age Authority plant, Davis said, the im­ "W e're A Cut'Above The Restl" the cost of backwash water treatment, provements may help eliminate problems r t 7 power, and chemicals. between the two authorities. H AIR M ACHINE a Remco should begin work on the project Washwater usually sent to the BRSA for Route 34, Strathmore Shopping Center • 566-7412 this week, said Jam es W. Davis, KMUA ex­ treatment, he said, would be filtered at the (Next to Strathmore Movie) From Angelos ecutive director. KMUA’s plant and returned to its water dis­ Open Tues., W ed., & Sat. 9 to 5 • Thurs.. & Fri. 9 to 8 A second detention tank would allow a tribution system. higher concentration of iron salts and The BRSA has filed several complaints reduce the amount of water hauled from the against the KMUA for discharging iron plant, reducing hauling costs, Davis said. sludge into the regional authority’s system. In its water treatment process, iron “de­ Davis has contended, however, that a May oxidation” settles to the bottom of the deten­ 25 discharge, which is the subject of litiga­ tion tank. The solids are then carted from tion, was “heavy backwash w ater,” not iron the plant by an outside firm. sludge, and that the BRSA is bound by con­ Because the plant now has only one tank, tract to accept the washwater.

T u n e i n t o

66 W N B C and tim e

in to savings.

With this coupon, you can tune in to the great taste of Dunkin’ Donuts® at a savings right away. And if you tune into Don Imus on 66 WNBC in the next few weeks, you can save even more. PHASOR VIDEO So listen for the special Dunkin’ Donuts offers on 66 WNBC. It’s a great way to start HOM E M OVIE CEN TER your day. Comes to Keyport DUNKIN' Sales • Rentals • Fam ily & Adult Tapes DONUTS Tape Rentals $1.25 per day for It’s w o rth th e trip. Phasor Video m em bers Yearly m em bership only $29.99

[save save! 366 Broad St., Keyport, N.J. (opp. high school) 2 6 4 - 0 8 8 2 19C A Donut ■ ■■■ SSHi ■ ■ Coupon HMi M B ■■

Limit: Offer Good: 24 Donuts DUNKIN' 8/1 thru 8/7/84 SPECIAL THIS WEEK Take O ut DONUTS® Reg. $8.49 It’s worth the trip. Only | TDK ■ 120 One coupon per customer. Available at all participating Dunkin' Donuts shops. I Offer may not be combined with any other offer. I s 6 . 9 9 Phasor of Keyport 81 I Each Store Independently owned and operated [SAyE__ .JSAVE j COUPON----- Offer good until Aug. 8,1984 O p e n 2 4 H o h i*. 7 Days a Week Page 16 THE INDEPENDENT August 1, 1984

You can reach OVER 24,000 STOPAND READ THE c a r o w n e r s GARAGE DOOR : W k In this space! FOR AUTOMOTIVE u i SERVICES

Ride with a W inner-and save! MOTORCRAFT MOTORCRAFT Gabriel Gas Ryder" shocks provide OIL and OIL FILTER SPECIAL ENGINE TUNE-UP SPECIAL quick response lhat reduces sway, and lessens chance of bottoming ou Includes up to 5 quarts of Motorcraft oil, Motorcraft Solid state tune-up includes installation of'M otorcraft On sale now al a winning price1 Air Conditioning Same Day Service oil filter and installation. Diesel-equipped vehicles spark plugs; inspection of choke, throttle linkage, spark Heaters - Gas Tanks Open Sat. slightly higher. plug wires and distributor cap; adjustment of carbu­ retor and timing. Eights and Econolines slightly more. now Only Repair Order No. _ TOTAL SPECIAL PRICE-PARTS and LABOR R & S AUTO RADIATOR CO. B gg g] TOTAL SPECIAL PRICE-PARTS and LABOR L ---. 4 Cylinder 6 Cylinder F “ Best Place in Town . . . M i J m each ... To Take A Leak!” $16.47 $37.50 $41.50 Rt. 35 North. Keyport Call 264-3276 ANY APPLICABLE TAXES EXTRA VALID JULY-AUGUST, 1904 ANY APPLICABLE TAXES EXTRA. VALID JULY-AUGUST, 1984 We Pick Up and Deliver 'J, Red Ryder * is the computer-tuned heavy duty shock that gives you a smooth ride on radial as well as regular tires Automotive Commercial Industrial if t f lT U V RIDE WITH A WINNER RADIATOR AIR CONDITIONERS Gabriel REPAIRED RECHARGED X & s f SHOCKS & STRUTS $24. $15.95 TOM’S FORD Mr. Bargain III Auto Parts 200 HIGHWAY 35, KEYPORT 264-1600 224 Hwy. 35 Cliffwood Beach 566-9200 N .J. 07735 Cliffwood Amoco Servicenter Rt. 35 & Amboy Ave. (Next to MacDonald’s) COOLING 583-9688 SYSTEM SERVICE Price includes: Complete cooling system flush, BRAKE SPECIAL new Mopar antifreeze, f - r ir n and inspection of belts $25.00 OFF on complete brake job and all hose connec- A b W Includes: tions; pressure test cool­ 47 ing system. • New pads & shoes • Cut rotors/drums • Pack frt. wheel bearings IRopar REMSEN DODGE (Most cars - w/this coupon) Hwy. 35 & Holmdel Rd. Hazlet, N.J. 739-4010 *AII Work Completely Guar. & Insured M/C Visa Amoco

To Place W HEEL BALANCE Your Ad P L U S FR EE TIR E ROTATION

Here Price includes: FOUR WHEELS balanced plus free « 1 3 2 0 Call tire rotation. fl)opor REMSEN DODGE 739-1010 Hwy. 35 & Holmdel Rd. Hazlet, N.J. 739-4010

S 3 FRONT W HEEL

USED CAR RENTAL SYSTEM , INC. ALIGNMENT Price includes: Check and precision-set caster, camber and 264-5000 toe-in; check linkage, tie-rod ends, shock absorbers, P.S. fluid 3290 HWY. 35 - HAZLET level and tire pressure, and center steering ■ LOCATED IN BUHLER & BITTER $ 2 4 » 5 wheel if needed (toe-in only on import CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH) cars), and adjust torsion bars to proper - Chrviler/Plymouth/ USED CAR RENTALS height if equipped. Any additional labor Dodge Cars only _ CAREFULLY and necessary parts are extra. $ 1 9 9 * C h rysle r Importa i RECONDITIONED FOR DEPENDABLE DAILY RENTAL OUR BIGGEST ADVANTAGE .pi. mopar=r REMSEN DODGE OUR LOW. LOW PRICE . Hwy. 35 & Holmdel Rd. Hazlet, N.J. 739-4010 S8 96 Per day .08c per mile COMPLETE TIRE SERVICE Red Bank Area To Place WHEEL ALIGNMENT 424 Shrewsbury Ave. SHOCKS Tinton Falls Your Ad DISC BRAKES 747-1200 Bayshore FRONT END ALIGNMENT N e p tu n e Here Sunoco 333 Rt. 35 Auto Service 774-6060 Towing, Complete Sunoco Custom Service, VISA* Call Wholesale Prices on Kelly Springfield tires. M id d le to w n Rt. 36, Pt. Monmouth 739-1010 Rt. 35, Keyport, N.J. 07735 787-7272 (201) 264-9827 THE INDEPENDENT August 1, 1984 Page,17 Planners okay lum ber center for Route 35 ABERDEEN The Planning Board has unanimously approved a plan for a retail hardware 50% of Sug. Retail and lumber center on Route 35, n ext to Cliffwood Avenue. of Entire Stock T he ap p lican t, 84 D evelop­ Leotards, Tights, Legwarmers, ment Co., applied for a variance allowing the store Sweaters, Much, Much More? to contain 12,000 sq. ft. rather than the permitted F ern’s F ashions 9,100 sq. ft.; a sign closer than the permitted 50 feet AIRPORT PLAZA - MINI SHOPS from the highway; and park­ HOURS HAZLET,N.J. ing in front of the store. Mon.-Fri. 1 1-5 Conditions included re­ Sat 10-6 Closed Wed. quiring the firm to screen an 264-3418 outdoor storage area and a ban on permanent outdoor sto rag e. Construction is scheduled John Cantalupo stands in front of his restaurant, the Pavilion, as cook Curtis Fenner to begin in the fall and will be serves Thomas Kleissler Jr., 3, and his mother, Rebecca. Cantalupo, who has been in the completed next spring, ac­ pizza business for 48 years, began operating the Pavilion a decade ago. (Photo by Chuck cording to Stephen Whit­ POCKET MONEY S teiner) worth, construction mana­ If you are between the ages of 18 and 60, are in good ger. health and have normal blood pressure, we will pay you $6/hr. for 2 hours of your time. In addition you will Police Dept, receive a sample of a top quality perfume. We are con­ Pavilion owner began working ducting a long term study of the effects of fragrance on mood. Participants in this phase will be called first for w i n s a w a r d the next phase. HOLMDEL in pizza business at age 14 The Police Dept, has Test times are: 9:30 - 11:30 a.m. Mon. and Fri. received a Department of 1:30 - 3:30 p.m. Fri. the Year award from the By Regina Frejer and 12 concessions adjacent The Pavilion features N.J. State Safety Council. For further information and an KEANSBURG to the restaurant. hamburgers, hot dogs, The award was based on a appointment call: John Cantalupo discov­ The restaurant was not in­ chicken, the only Italian hot traffic accident-reduction ered his knack for the food sured. dogs on the boardwalk, and program, use and mainten­ 264-8604 business at the age of 14. Y et, C antalupo sees a posi­ “Hutch,” a one-man coun- ance of accident records, In Newark, where he was tive result of the disaster. try-and-western band. IFF-Sensory Testing Center selective enforcement, traf­ born and raised, Cantalupo When the restaurant was Like most shore business­ Route 36 & Rose Lane, Union Beach, N.J. 07735 fic engineering studies, en­ walked down streets selling reb u ilt, it w as m oved 20 feet, es, the Pavilion relies on the forcement of drunk driving making it even with the oth­ hot weather to draw crowds. pizza slices. The pizza-mak- laws, and training pro­ er, Cantalupo’s next-door er structures on the board­ But even with the rainy gram s. neighbor, p aid him $15 to $20 w alk. weather this season, Can­ a w eek. “People can see it better talupo says business is Cantalupo gradually now than before, when it was “pretty good.” learned the art of making 20 feet back,” Cantalupo During the weekends, the pizza. It became a ritual dur­ said. “The fire paid off in a Pavilion fills to its capacity, c\^v CLUB MED ing the summer months for w ay .” 350 people. him to make enough pies to Also, three sides of the At the ag e of 62, C antalupo feed his neighbors. restaurant are enclosed with is starting a new life. He was HAITI 7 NIGHTS After much convincing aluminum siding, so that the divorced three, years ago and All Inclusive Air/Land, Meals & Recreational Activities from palates pleased with sides can be lifted, providing was remarried to a former his cuisine, Cantalupo the place with more ventila­ em ployee, K elly, 23. opened a pizza parlor in the tion. “I feel I have more of a life $630.00 basement of his parents’ “A beautiful breeze makes the second time around,” he home when he was 28 years the Pavilion what it is,” said. “I’m established this old. His was the first pizza Cantalupo said. time, so I have more to offer FR EE Passport Picture with Fans hanging from a ca­ delivery service in his area. my children.” Each Overseas Package Cantalupo fared w ell in his thedral ceiling circulate cool They have two daughters small establishment, and air throughout the and another baby on the Authorized Agent for People Express three years later, he was restaurant, and an aperture w ay. able to tre a t his w ife and son in a cupola allows hot air to He and Kelly are hoping Contact: 583-2200 « to a vacation in California. escape. this one will be a boy, Can­ 740 Lloyd Road, Mata wan/Aberdeen He did not return for sev­ The Pavilion also has a talupo said, but adding “at eral years. He remained in fenced-in outdoor eating my age, you don’t turn them California Special $ 11 t o e a ch w ay California, where the weath­ a re a . dow n.” 9 $149 er is “terrific” and the peo­ Cantalupo considers his Both the boardwalk and ple “great,” and opened a business a “family trade.” the Pavilion Monday will be pizza parlor, again with de­ Although the restaurant has celebrating their 80th an­ livery. a long bar alongside the din­ niversary. All rides will be 25 But 10 years ago, Canta­ ing area, he said he has been cents and patrons will be OPEN lupo’s brother, Anthony able to play down the “bar * able to purchase something 7 DAYS “Grand” Cantalupo, co­ room atmosphere.” from each concession stand Dearborn Farms £ owner of the Keansburg For one thing, Cantalupo for 25 cents. Boardwalk, asked him to does not allow anyone dress­ * manage a restaurant—the ed in an athletic uniform to Matawan man Xthis weeks specials Pavilion—on the boardwalk. enter the bar. * He later came to own it. “They’re all wound up arrives for duty from their game,” he said. Six years later, Cantalupo “Maybe they had some beer Army Sgt. Suk Y. Park, £ suffered his first business son of Kyu S. P a rk , 11 Willow before, and they come in Fresh Jersey loss. A 21-year old borough Ave., Matawan, has arrived Super Tender Green £ rowdy; ready to fight each California La rg e S iz e Collard & Turnip man set fire to the Pavilion o th e r.” for duty at Fort Dix, N.J. Savings Cello Carrots Celery H o n e yd e w s Ju m b o E g g s Greens 4 / S - J 0 0 $ -| 2 9 49' „ I ea. 99c 59< bu. CLIFFWOOD PLAZA ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ r (A&P Shopping Center) ,1 RT. 35 & CLIFFWOOD AVE. * ABERDEEN, NEW JERSEY 077 21 (201) 583-8444 ^ jEnjoy Fresh Sum m er Fruit J {From our FarmJ H o u r s : Mon. - Fri. 1 1 :00 - 9:00 | Fresh Picked * • Saturday 10 :0 0 - 6:00 ^ J Plums and Nectarines * t Sweet Corn j £ • Sunday 1 2:00 - 5:00 3#/$150 TUESDAY • WEDNESDAY • THURSDAY 2gt. basket Mid-Week SPECIALS Flock Potatoes * Jersey Beefsteak* Available Now! * Tomatoes i MOVIE RENTALS VIDEO RECORDER RENTALS $ 1 .5 0 1st Day $ 9 .9 5 Per Day With Coupon Only 1 $1.00 Each Add’l. Day 'Deposit Required ■ tff “ 50c off CLUB MEMBERS ’ Reservations Required & I All Barbecue Sauce and Marinades * PRICE INCLUDES ONE* I nn non-club £ While Supply Lasts - Expires 8/6/84 b i j | 3 & .U U PER DAY FREE MOVIE RENTAL

WHY RENT LONG TERM? •Only $1050 & and throw away money each month * down do “ dearborn"farms” You can own this VCR with time payments £ that are LESS than Monthly Rental Charges •Only $2260* RT. 35, HOLMDEL ^ nor mnnth through that Big Rental Co. per month Payments based on $440.00 Initial Loan. 24 Months at $22.60 per month. 21% A P R All Credit subject to approval.. 264-0256 ☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆ Page 18 THE INDEPENDENT August 1, 1984

Q )untry<^lothes _ RED BANK-KEYPORT ' d j i X ' S

J ., SIDEW ALK SALE

ENTIRE SUMMER STOCK SWIMSUITS • SPORTSWEAR • DRESSES •SLEEPWEAR

22 W. FRONT ST., KEYPORT

Only the Best Quality Fabrics Expert Workmanship by Our Own Craftsmen 0 c\< in our own shop in Keyport.

fc»tut'o^e<31 o * « • £ * * * 50% , e t ' e S ENTIRE INVENTORY OFF

Pulsar, Seiko Carevelle.Bulova Diamond Earrings F a b r i c s 20% OFF 25% OFF • Over 10,000 Yards W a tc h e s Charm Holders D ia m o n d s on all custom • Beautiful Stable look C h a in s B r o c le ts All D rapery Diamond Rings • Decorative, Machine Washable Rings Men’s Jewelry made orders H a r d w a r e • 118” wide Seamless C h a rm s A ^ „ - ______• Guaranteed 5 Years Earrings Pendants Keypad's Iraclimj JEWELERS For Over a DECORATOR FABRICS by Carlton Inc. f i Decade 11 W. Front St., Keyport 264-5252

^5 West Front Street ( Cn-rjn Can) a m 5 " . Keyport. N.J. 264-0157^^ -j— . ffift “W" welcome Lazare Shoe’s Lee Ultra Cords * 1 4 0Q All S h o rt S le e v e CLEARANCE Dee Cee, Chinos *1d Pair c h i r i. Up to$ !• WOMEN’S SPRING & SUMMER SHOES ^ t S Z pan,s 2* S2g" 50%off5 O tm c . I I j i I h S A L E , $5 - $10- $15 ■ We Always Carry Big & Tall Mens SlJEes"l^“ ,,,■ NatoraUzer • Revelation* ! ■ EVERY LEATHER SNEAKER & BOOT - E m u Je ttic k a ’ GUARANTEED LOWEST PRICES • Stride Rite Shoes 6 l a Herman Survivors...... 2 0 % O ff , ofoi.•***•* w li|§ Converse Hi-Top...... Reg. *46.98 NOW ® 3 5 °° , • SUPER SNEAKER SALE Convene Lo-Top...... Reg. $m.98 now s 3 0 00

W- $5 . $io Pro-Kad Competitor Hi-Top...... Reg. $63.95 now s 3 5 00

• CHILDREN'S SANDALS Jordache Lo-Top Sizes to 16...... »...... Reg. $20.99 now, * 1 1 "

Di” “ y- B 5 - $ 1 0 14 W. Front St., Keyport, N.J. 264-3008 HRS: 9-6 Mon.- Sat., 9-9 Fri. S i • DEXTER shoes TAT JTJATfJJTffJfJffMww,fJ^J^MJrfATMWw M w I & BASS SANDALS O ta«. to y t — $5 - $ lo - $15 CRASS HOPPERS Sidewalk Days V rlc o Sales Specials • CHILDREN'S SLIPPERS 20% OFF v 20% OFF • GOLD & SILVER SHOES Our Large Selection of * Our Large Selection of Watches Gold, Pearl & D B u lo v a Citizen Pulsar Caravelle NO CHARGES Rings • Pins • Necklaces • Bracelets • Pendants * ALL SALES PINAL LAZARES $499 Earrings, Etc. Ear Piercing SPECIAL

SHOES ( J Jeweler on Premises Engraver on Premises Henderson Jewelers 9 West Front Street, Keyport • 264-1939 "A farmfy Jewelry Slotsw M ON., TUES., WED., THURS., SAT. - 9:30 - 5:30 29 Weet Front St. Keyport 264-3920 ALL SALES FINAL ' r FRIDAY - 9:30 - 8:30 , MM .— ^ u« '>.«■■■ aae t u p iNrjFPFNDFNT Aucmst 1, 1984 Paae 19 THURS , FRI. & SAT August 2nd, 3rd, & 4th BARGAINS GALOR- PLENTY OF FREE PARKING*

I I s: ! FLORSHEIM Men’s & JOYCE f REGAL Women’s Shoes CUDDLERS D E X T E R A f \ 0 / C O B B I E S i HUSH PUPPIES ™ /O to CANDIES RED CROSS f U /O off OUTDORABLES i Not all Sizes & Styles

Women's & Children’s All Grasshoppers c h a r c o a l t ! $12 ■ $15 C l o g s $ 1 0 Children’s Shoes I s 2 . 9 9 I I $5 ■ $10 ■ $14 • $18

Bass & Dexter Sneakers I in time for school $ 1 0 $ 2 0 NIKE ■ KEDS - WILDCATS ELIZABETH ARDEN i Special Group of All Summer Sandals BODY SUITS H a n d b a g s REG. $14.95 I Vz Price 1/2 Price I $ 2 .9 9 I FEIGENSON SHOES 43 W. FRONT ST. I gP Since 1923 LEAD CRYSTAL OPEN FRI. TIL 9 ° K EY PO R T DINNER BELL ISILVERPLATED HANDLE i REG. $12.95 f WESTREICH'S $ 3 .9 9 Alm ost Giving It flw ay P PLUS I I

§11 W om ens sn 4 K i d s

;am m «r Stuff Reduced to

R i C c i mi d m o f ^ * * j ENTIRE STOCK —CASHIER WILL DEDUCT AT REGISTER— Presses Sleepwear Slacks TOYS, PLUSH, HOUSEWARES, Blouses Beach Coverup Sun Dresses j Culiottes Bras & Girdles Knit Tops SMALL APPLIANCES, Bathing Suits Rompers Shorts Jumpsuits STEREOS, ETC.

S a v i n g s 5 0 -7 0 % OFF ’Thurs. fiug. 2 thru. Sat. flag. 4 Sale Starts fit WESTREICH'S SQUARE DEAL STORE “Across from Newberry’s in W.S. Wallace Building” i FRONT STREET KEYPORT ^24 W. FRONT ST., KEYPORT 888-086< i Page 20 THE INDEPENDENT August 1, 1984

Calton H om es hearing slated for Aug. 13 BIG D eals ...

Committee can hear appeal, judge says From the LITTLE DEALER N ew C hrysler s & Ply m ouths MIDDLETOWN the Planning Board approv­ and should have scheduled The change in state law al The Township Committee al, John R. Halleran, Calton the appeal earlier. tered the procedure for ap­ Used Cars & Trucks can hear a civic group’s ap­ Homes attorney, said Mon­ The Save Lincroft Fund pealing planning and zoning peal on plans for an 86-home day, the developer will chal­ Committee appealed board decisions. PLUS SERVICE YOU CAN TRUST cluster development, a judge lenge the decision in Appel­ Calton’s plans because it The only appeals the ruled Monday. late Court. contends the firm failed to Township Committee may - But the lawyer for the Halleran said he would meet the township criteria hear are use variance cases developer has said he will base the appeal in part on a for variances. which have been approved Icirlbofo cHRYsis appeal to the courts if the contention that Stamelman’s The Planning Board had by the Zoning Board. tea committee overturns the ruling was incorrect. voted, 6-3, to ap p ro v e the L M A IN ST. (Rte. 79) MARLBORO Planning Board’s approval The committee and the plan for 86 homes on the Appeals of Zoning Board Mon., Tues. & Thurs. Open till 9 of the project. Save Lincroft Committee 57-acre parcel at Newman denials or Planning Board Superior Court Judge knew that the law would Springs Road near the G ar­ decisions must be made in Laurence Stamelman ruled change Ju ly 1, H alleran said, den State Parkway. court. Monday that the committee could act on the appeal because it had been filed before a change in the State Municipal Land Use Law EXTRA VALUES-ADDED SAVINGS took effect July 1, The Planning Board April 18 ap p ro v ed p lans by C alton Homes Inc., Freehold, to construct a cluster develop­ M ERCURY M ARQUIS ment of 86 patio homes at Newman Springs Road. The civic group, the Save Lincroft Fund Committee, filed a notice of appeal May 11 with the Township Com­ BROUGHAM mittee. The committee then scheduled an appeal hearing for Aug. 13. But Calton Homes chal­ lenged the appeal in court, arguing that the committee could not hear the appeal CHECK THESE FEATURES after July 1. W E RE COMMITTED TO QUALITYAND VALUE. If the committee overturns LO O K H O W MUCH YOU GET FOR THE LOW PRICE: Belford m an EQUIPPED WITH THE FOLLOWING STANDARD EQUIPMENT ITEMS held in stabbing • Twin Comfort Seats • Power Steering > WW Steel Belted Radial Tires • Power Disc Brakes after bar brawl ’ Color Keyed Luxury BIS M olding • Automatic Transmission MIDDLETOWN > Rt. Hand Lt Hand Remote Mi-rors • Front Bumper Guards A Belford man is sched­ > Gas Shock Absorbers •' • Hood & B/S Accent Stripes uled to be arra ig n e d today on • Deluxe Belts • Deep Well Trunk charges that he stabbed a > Door Map Pockets • Maintenance Free Battery man Saturday after an argu­ • Day/Night Mirror • Warning Chimes ment in a bar. 1 Luxury Luggage Comp. Trim • Electronic Digital Clock G eo rg e O eckel, 44, 135 • Dual Seat Recliners Main St., was charged with • Split Bench Seats • Automatic Parking Brake Release aggravated assault, stab­ • Dual Note Horn bing Philip Malland, 24, PLUS THESE OPTIONAL ITEMS Broadway, Belford, police • 3.8 Liter V-6 Engine • Electric Rear Window Defroster said. • Manual Air Conditioning . • Interval Windshield Wipers Oeckel and Malland were > AM/FM Stereo Radio • Tinted Glass arguing at 5:15 p.m. in the • Tilt Steering Wheel • Fingertip Speed Control Meadowview Tavern, Main • Leather Wrapped Steering Wheel Street, Belford, police said, • Power Driver’s Seat when Oeckel pulled out a » Power Door Locks • Dual Illuminated Visor Vanity Mirror knife and stabbed Malland » Power Decklid Release • Pivoting Front Vent Windows several times in the ab­ • Power Windows • Luxury Wheel Covers dom en. Police believe that Oeckel thought Malland had insult­ ed his girl friend, Det. Rich­ ard Deickmann said. CHECK THIS PRICE B ased on inform ation from witnesses, police arrested Oeckel at 10 p.m. Saturday at the Leonardo home of his girl friend. He was charged with ag­ $ 9 9 8 6 gravated assault and re­ leased on a $10,000 p ro p erty bond. Inc. Freight & Dealer Malland was treated at Prep. MV & Tax Extra. Riverview Medical Center, Red Bank, and released, Deickmann said. M ason's trial p o s t p o n e d until O ctober HAZLET A trial for Ptl. Glenn 1984 MERCURY Mason has been postponed MARQUIS BROUGHAM until October. 3 MARQUIS BROUGHAMS IN STOCK AT THIS PRICE The trial had been sched­ Mfg Suq uled for Monday at Superior DOZENS MORE COMING! C ourt L ist P rice 1 2 , 3 1 7 According to Mason’s at­ $ torney, Daniel Waldman, Red Bank, the tiral was postponed because of a con­ flict in witnesses’ summer schedules. A grand jury indicted the p atro lm a n M arch 17. He w as charged with obstructing justice because he allegedly prevented two officers of the Supreme Court from serving his father, Raymond, with a writ of execution. Raymond Mason, owner of MGM Lumber & Supply Co. Inc., Route 36, W. Keans­ burg, also was charged with obstructing justice. His at­ torney is Thomas Smith Jr., Long Branch. THE INDEPENDENT August 1, 1984 Page 2V

Private finishes Fresh Fruits food service course & V egetables 1 Army Pvt. Kimberly A. Fresh Jersey C om Fennick, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Fennick, 982 Honeys & Jam s Woodcrest Drive, Cliffwood Beach, Aberdeen, has com­ pleted an Army food service Jerry’s Brook Farm specialist course at Fort 3460 Highway 35, Hazlet, N.J. Jackson, S.C. She is a 1982 graduate of L 264-2613 Matawan Regional High School. ■ H O N D A H I T S T H E

The Blue Comet is shown as it pulled into the Red Bank Railroad Station on Feb. 17,1929. The sleek train once ran through Hazlet and Holmdel on its run from New York to Atlantic City. A model of the train and memorabilia is on exhibit this month at the Holmdel L ibrary. Now you can get your new with great deals on a super Honda right here at the selection of ’84 Honda Bayshore. Bayshore Honda cycles, scooters and ATC’s. Holm del railfan brings back is your total Honda center If you’re ready for the #1 cycle in America, c o m e into d a y s of fam ous Shore train B a y sh o re H o n d a HOLMDEL “Everybody went there,” after the country entered “Watching for the Comet Gallo said, “and the way to World War II. to d ay . to come through was a big go was on the train.” An exhibit of Gallo’s train thrill in the days when rail­ The Blue Comet was the model, train tickets, timeta­ roading was in its prime,” a dream—and folly—of Roy bles, Blue Comet advertise­ township resident said. Barton White, president of ments, and old photographs The Blue Comet—a sleek the Central New Jersey Rail­ will go on exhibit tomorrow luxury train that once road. at the library. streaked through the Hazlet- As a remedy for declining Anyone who would enjoy Holmdel countryside at ridership, White had envi­ exhibiting his collection may speeds greater than 80 sioned an exclusive, super­ write Peggy Lasky or Peg m.p.h—was the pride of the deluxe train which the elite McEowen, The Holmdel His­ Jersey Shore as she made could not resist and tourists to rical Society, P.O . Box 282, her daily runs between New could enjoy at a reasonable 07737. York and Atlantic City. cost. “I wish I could have been “The Comet was to be no Police recover here to see her,” said Tom ordinary train,” Gallo states Gallo, a member of the in his book. “Instead of pur­ e q u i p m e n t Wreck Pond and Northern chasing new equipment, Roy Railroad Club, which meets Barton White carefully reno­ f o r s c h o o l GRAND OPENING at the old Elberon Train Sta­ vated older equipment at a tion. HOLMDEL cost of about $500,000. Two Police have found com­ SALE Gallo and his friends, Joel Pacific-type locomotives... HONDA. puter equipment stolen last FOLLOW THE LEADER Rosenbaum and Bill Longo, were painted shades of royal On all ‘84 also members of the club, week from the Indian Hill y and Packard blue and Sales • Parts Honda Motorcycles, share a special interest in School, 735 H olm del R d., in a trimmed with chrome. Each wooded area off Hillcrest Service S c o o te rs, and A T C ’s . the train and have collected engine had...‘The Blue Com­ its memorabilia for many R oad. et’ printed in gold letters on According to Det. John y ears. a nameplate...” Gallo met Rosenbaum at Brennan, thieves broke a the railroad club nine years Because of its high speed window in the school library BAYSHORE after he returned from the and dominant blue interior, July 25 and stole a computer Army. They soon began the Comet was truly a “sym­ keyboard and monitor and a making an HO scale model phony in blue,” Gallo said. typewriter. of the Comet. Passengers were ferried Police found the equip­ ^ = H O I M O A \ They recently published a across the Hudson River ment in the woods Friday book, “The Seashore’s Fin: from Manhattan to board the afternoon, he said. YOUR TOTAL HONDA CENTER est Train, the Blue Comet.” train in Jersey City. A three- An investigation is contin­ 1831 Hwy. 35, South Amboy, NJ (201)727-8500 Gallo, who said his “ro­ hour ride to Atlantic City uing. HOURS: Mon., Wed., Fri.: 9 am-8 pm, Tues., Thurs.: 9 am-6 pm. Sat.: 9 am-5 pm mance with railroading” was basically an express trip began at age five, started with stops only in Elizabeth- gathering Blue Comet re­ port, Red Bank, Lakewood, search and memorabilia 12 and Lakehurst. years ago. He collects infor­ The Blue Comet made her mation at railroad flea maiden run on Feb. 21,1929. NOW AVAILABLE FOR markets and shows. After 12l/2 years of success, In the 1920s, Atlantic City service was severly cut be­ was billed as the “play­ cause of a deepening depres­ ground of the world” boast­ sion, an automobile boom, ing posh hotels, dazzling railroad competition, and a entertainment, wide bathing serious derailment. RENT O R LEASE beaches and its world-re­ She made her final run nowned boardwalk. Sept. 28, 1941, tw o m onths

Mr. Goodwine E x p i r e s 8/7/84 Says:

AUGUST W HITE SALE Sc gram Vodka 7*0 Reg. * 7.99 $ S .9 9 lM rdi Vodka 1.7* R««. *10.49 $ 7*99 Calvart Oln - 1.7* n.g. $14.29 $ 1 0 .9 9 ■anlrnolf Vodka 1 .7* R«g. *11.49 $ 1 2 .9 9 New 1984 Mustang Convertible P*»*v Vodka 1.7* in . *11.99 $ 9 .9 9 Ma|ortka Vodka 1.7* Reg. *10.97 $ 8 .9 9 ■oords Oln 7*0 R «g. * 4.99 3/$10.4' Now Available For Rent or Lease Foloaarl Blanco 1.1 r«8. * 1.49 $ 3 .9 9 W e d d i n g s • Parades etc. Daily, Weekly or Monthly Calf Chablla 3 Lit. R eg. * 149 $ 3.99| Call Marty 264-1600 P lu s - B u d C an s $9*99 <=««

HURRY & SAVE TAKE PKY. EXIT 117 E x it 117 Hazlet Bottle Shop IT S EASY lo m/ TO GIT TO H azlet Ave. & B ethany Road . TOM'S FORD! OllMNUt MrlM • • B—r Route Cash or Cheek only on SmU Ite m s 200 HIG0WAY 35 KEYPORT 26M 600 Page 22 THE INDEPENDENT August 1, 1984 Local private N .J. N atural G as applies finishes course FOR ALL YO UR Army Pvt. David D. Paich, son of Theodore and for boost in surcharge rate Sheila F . P a ic a , 682 N. B eers PRIN TIN G NEEDS: St., Holmdel, has completed WALL level below the annual rate said. Its rates will remain a Department of Defense New Jersey Natural Gas of inflation over the last two the lowest in the state, the broadcast specialist course THE INDEPENDENT Co. has asked the state years, New Jersey Natural company said. at Fort Benjamin Harrison, Board of Public Utilities to Ind. raise its Levelized Pur­ New owners to convert He is a 1983 graduate of 7 3 9 - 1 0 1 0 chased Gas Adjustment Holmdel High School. (LPGA) surcharge. The gas company is seek­ Scotty's Pub to bar, grill ing to increase the current 6.57 cents-per-therm charge MIDDLETOWN lounge for private parties. to 12.94 cen ts sta rtin g Oct. 1. The new owners of the for­ While the bar and dining A nthony J. M icale, M .D. The proposed increase mer Scotty’s Pub plan to area are being renovated, would raise the bill of the convert the establishment the restaurant and bar will into a limited-menu restau­ remain open. residential customer who Eye Physician and Surgeon uses 100 therms per month ran t. The bar accommodates 60 announces the opening of his by 10.2 p ercen t, from $62.37 James and John Mastrodi- patrons, and the dining room to 68.74. D uring th e w inter, mos, former owners of the se a ts 50 custom ers. office for the p ractice of there would be an additional Branch Coach Diner, Long There is off-street parking Ophthalm ology: Branch, purchased the for 60 cars. 0.7 percent increase, from M edical & Surgical Eye Care 3,500-sq.-ft. building and liq­ Joe McGowan, formerly of $116.44 to $129.18. Contact Lenses In a petition to BPU, the uor license from Agnes the Pour House, Tinton company said that the six- :‘Scotty“ and Ted Weising. Falls, has been hired as the Prescription Eyeglasses cent increase, which would The Mastrodimos will new manager of Modem Low Vision Care & Aids change the name of the pub g e n e ra te a n e stim ated $22.6 T im es. O rthoptic Visual Training to Modern Times. It will A member of the Data million in revenue, is needed 721 Mo. Beers St. to offset an expected rise in feature hamburgers and Realty computerized net­ Holm del, N .J. 07733 natural gas costs. steaks with a grill behind the work of independent com­ The $22.6 million increase bar offering a limited menu. mercial real estate brokers, Telephone 264-6464 includes $3.1 m llion in gross Plans also call for a rath­ Sussman-Bielet, Allenhurst, receipts and franchise taxes. skeller that will be used as a negotiated the sale. Readjusted LPGA rates, w hich a re ra w m a te ria ls su r­ charges, are set each year and are based upon the com­ pany’s projected gas costs OUR for the following 12 months. New Jersey Natural said it reduced its LPGA rate twice during fiscal 1983 and fiscal 1984. from 20.85 cents p er therm to reflect lower gas costs. But the company said it is forced to ask for an in­ crease now because of high­ er anticipated charges from its mai'T suppliers during GET the next year. A customer’s average an­ nual bill in fiscal 1985, New Jersey Natural said, would still be comparable to what it was in fiscal 1983. In addition to gross re­ $ 6 0 0 ceipts and franchise taxes, the company receives only the cost it must pay for the gas. It does not realize any AT LEAST $600.°° OFF MSRP! profit from the surcharge. Its gas bills have risen at a M eeting set on Boys Club in Bayshore ABERDEEN The township has not yet received replies to its invita­ tion to community leaders in several municipalities to at­ tend a meeting with a repre­ sen tativ e of th e Boy’s Club of America, according to Take your pick from our NICE Township Manager Mark Coren. Coren sent letters to sur­ selection of N EW 600 Coupes and Sedans rounding municipalities, in­ viting them to the meeting, to be held 8 p.m. Tuesday, and count on at least $600 O FF M .S.R.P. Aug. 14. Irwin Katz, a Zoning Board member, proposed WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY th e idea fo r a local Boys Club and approached Barry S P E C I A L . 1 I AUGUST 1st AND 2nd ONLY! Royce, program administra­ tor for the Boys Club of New Y ork. . Katz, Mayor Burton Mo­ rachnick, and Councilmen St. Clair Parris and Robert Devino met in New York with David Ross, Northeast region services director for the Boys Club of America, who agreed to come to the tow nship and m ak e a p resen ­ tation if interest is shown in the program. Coren is not worried about the lack of response. “We still have two or three more weeks before the meet­ ing,” he said. He said a reminder letter will be sent to the municipal­ ities. Local marine reports for duty Marine Cpl. Robert G. Kovacs, so of Andrew L. and D orothy K ovacs, 39 Hill St., Keansburg, has reported for duty with 4th Force Service Group, Red Bank, N.J. THE INDEPENDENT August 1, 1984 Page 23

'Best Defense' called disguised m ovie

(Continued from Page 12) m akes a noisy film noisier. armaments in third world Right.” These earlier film s obscenity every other tim e “ Best Defense,” inciden­ countries. The other two w ere clinkers, all right. N ext he opens his m outh. tally, m arks the third m ovie were W illiam Friedkin’s to “ Best Defense, ' though, Murphy fares somewhat in the last two years to deal “Deal of the Century” and they seem like distinguished better, partly because he is w ith the subject of Am erican Richard Brook’s “Wrong is a r t . on screen considerably less. He is as foul-mouthed as ever, but at least he, unlike M oore, is able to be profane while preserving the au­ dience’s respect for him. One thing is certain: The W e l l people who w ill be m ost dis­ appointed by “Best Defense” are M urphy's fans, especially those expecting B a b y him to dominate the m ovie as he did in “48 H R S.” and “Trading Places.” As the tank com m ander, he does lit­ Y o u r tle more than scream and shout orders, and only Q ueen o f the fa ir Mariellen Askin, Middletown, was selected 4-H Queen Fri­ Local seaman B e e tle ! day at the Monmouth County Fair, Freehold Township, from among 12 contestants. She was chosen for poise, per­ finishes training sonality, appearance, and achievement in 4-H educational Navy Seaman Recruit pro g ram s. L & J REBUILDERS Sean F. Hoban, son of M argaret M . and Frederick Complete Volkswagen Repairs - Service - Parts J. Hoban Sr., 59 Lynn Blvd., Matawan Council okays Hazlet, has completed re­ Vanderburg Rd., at R.R. Ave. Rebuilt VW engines cruit training at the Naval Marlboro, 431-4646 Wholesale • Retail store at Hess station Training Center, San Diego. MATAWAN Under the remodeling The Borough Council has plans, a canopy will be upheld a Zoning Board deci­ erected over two islands, sion allowing the Amerada each containing two gas Hess Corp. to add a conven­ pumps. The convenience ience store to its gas station store will be located between on Route 34. the two islands. The Zoning Board in Feb­ A small storage building ruary had granted bulk and storage tanks will be v arian ces fo r rem odeling the located at the far right of the station and adding the store. lot. Morton Kramer, an at­ In another matter, the torney with offices in the ad­ council unanimously ac­ jacent Strathmore Profes­ cepted a proposal from the sional Building, had appeal­ Timarid Corp. to deed a ed the approval. baseball field to the borough. ‘84 PLYMOUTH HORIZON He contended that the ‘84 CHRYSLER NEW YORKER “E” CLASS 4 dr., 4 cyl., auto, trans., P/S, P/B. buckets, console, air cond.. remodeled station would in­ Timarid plans to build a tinted glass, rear defogger, AM /FM stereo, rear wipet/washer, 4 dr., 4 cyl., auto, trans., P/S, P/B, air cond., tinted glass, 50/50 crease traffic flow and could cluster development of 60 rally wheels & more. St. #477. Demo, 7,590 miles. List Price seats with recliners, 2 tone paint, dual P/Mirrors, AM/FM $7,954. stereo, speed control. P/Windows, P/Dr. locks, illuminated be detrimental to his offices. homes on the 17-acre Otto vanity mirror, & much more Stk. #460. Demo, 5,415 miles. List Henry Ney, a Freehold tra c t off M ataw an Avenue. It Full Price $ 7 ,232 Price. $13,637. traffic engineer, testified will deed the Babe Ruth-size ‘84 CHRYSLER LASER XE *Full Price $ 1 1,2 48 that traffic would not be a field to the borough as a 2 dr. Sport Coupe, 4 cyl. FI, 5 speed manual trans., P/S, P/B, problem in the area. recreation area. buckets, console, air cond., tinted glass, rear defogger, P/win ‘84 CHRYSLER NEW YORKER d ow s. AM /FM stereo, rear wiper/washer, HD suspension, alloy wheels, low profile steel belted radials & more. Stk. #480. 4 dr., 4 cyl., auto, trans.. P/S, P/B, air cond., tinted glass, 50/50 Demo 5,394 miles. List Price $12,557. seats with dual recliners, P/Windows, P/Dr. locks, AM/FM stereo, tili wheel, wire wheel covers, illuminated vanity mirror Museum exhibiting art Full Price $ 10,9 83 & much more. Stk. #4130. Demo 5.421 miles. List Price $14,409. ‘84 CHRYSLER LEBARON TNC Full Price $ 12,5 47 Station Wagon wood grained. 4 cyl., auto, trans., P/S, P/B, air depicting coastal scenes cond., tinted glass, P/Windows. P/Speed control, AM/FM stereo rear defogger. wire wheel covers & more. Stk. #494. We have a complete selection of MIDDLETOWN throughout the Mid-Atlantic Demo, 6.883 miles. List Price $12,347. The Monmouth Museum is and New England states. pre-owned, pre-checked Full Price $ 1 0,7 84 exhibiting “The Spirit of the The paintings depict the quality used cars. Coast” at the Brookdale coast from Maine to Dela­ Community College campus. ware, including the Jersey Prices exclude license fees & tax. The works of more than 50 Shore, th e P in e B arren s, and A Third Generation Dealership Est. 1946 American artists depicting Sandy Hook. the Northeast coastal en­ The museum is open 10 vironment will be shown un­ a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Tuesday til Sept. 23. through Saturday and 1 to 5 Works by such historically p.m. Sunday. Guided tours Formally Lippin Volkswagon significant artists as Martin are available during the Johnson Heade, Winslow week with advance notice. Homer, Edward Hopper, Admission is $1.50 for non­ CHRYSLER I PLYMOUTH and Fairfield Porter are on m em b ers an d 75 cents for display. Paintings by con­ children and senior citizens. ROUTE #35, SOUTH AMBOY (201) 727-1300 temporary artists are also For more information: featured, including works by 747-2266. Jane Freilicher, Susan Shat­ ter, and Neil Welliver. The paintings are pn loan from galleries, museums, and private collections Great New Car Great New Car Great New Car NOVENA TO FIERO SUNBIRD ST. JUDE STE A v a i l a b l e i n S t o c k Apostle and Martyr great in i n S t o c k virtue and rich in miracles near kinsman of Jesus For Im m ediate For Im m ediate Christ, faithful intercessor For Im m ediate of all who invoke your special patronage in time D e l i v e r y D e l i v e r y of need to you I have D e l i v e r y recourse from the depth of mv heart and humbly beg to who God has given such great po.wer to come to my assistance. Help me in my present and urgent peti­ tion. In return I promise to make your name known and cause you to be involv­ ed. St. Jude pray for us and 3 Fiero’s Available T E ’s Available all who invoke your aid. Amen. Three Our Fathers, three Hail Mary's and three Gloria's. Publication must be promised. This Novena has never been known to fail. My request has been granted. Say for nine con­ See us for your nexl See us for youcnexl See u s for your nexl secutive days. new or used car. new or used car. # m t / new or used car. 62 LOWER MAIN ST. t f m t / 62 LOWER MAIN ST. 62 LOWER MAIN ST. K.K. MATAWAN 566-2299 MATAWAN 566-2299 MATAWAN' 566-2299 Page 24 THE INDEPENDENT August 1, 1984 Com m ittee w ithdraw s support for park plan For all your printing needs: Golf, country club proposal to be heard Call The Independent, 739-WU

HOLMDEL The Township Committee $150,000 a n d $1.6 m illion, the has ruled that 10 percent of *1.00 O F F with this coupon Developers plan to present last week withdrew its sup­ developers said. new housing in growing Custom Quality Processing of more details to the Planning port for a county plan to pur­ Planning officials said that areas must be affordable for r 24 o r 36 E x p o su re Color P rin t F ilm Board Aug. 14 about propos­ ch ase 450 a c re s w hich in­ the development will have to people with low and moder­ (110-126-135) a t th e als for the Holmdel Golf and clude the 350-acre tract. contribute to the township’s ate incomes. i Country Club. The County Parks and requirement to include low- _ ONE HOUR PHO TO LAB I Planning Board members Recreation Commission ap­ cost housing. Can’t get ketchup out of a have indicated that they are plied in D ecem b er for a n $8 But, the developers can new bottle? Insert a drinking I STRATHMORE SHOPPING CENTER ■ satisified with the concept million state Green Acres fulfill that obligation through straw, push to bottom and I HWY. 34, ABERDEEN 566-5660 proposed by the developers, grant to help purchase the a cash payment or off-tract then remove. Enough air Instant Passport Photos Twitchel and Marlu Farms will be admitted to start the Frank DiMisa and Ronald development, they said. — Expires 8/8/84 Not Valid with any other offer Acquaviva, both of Holmdel. in the township and in Mid­ The State Supreme Court ketchup flowing. But they have asked for dletown. plans to contribute to the At the time, Holmdel sup­ township’s share of man­ ported the application, ac­ dated low-cost housing and cording to county parks of­ for a guarantee that the golf ficials. course will remain as open The county had planned to space. continue farming the land. T he board also w an ts m ore Township officials have engineering and traffic estimated that the golf details. course and community could Meanwhile, the Township be a $90 m illion ra ta b le for T H E ONES TO W ATCH Committee last week with­ the township. drew its support for county The county will continue to plans to acquire the tract be interested in the remain­ and retain it as open space. ing 100 acres; officials said, T O P T H E The developers have pro­ if it cannot have the entire posed constructing approx­ tra c ts. im ately 450 tow nhouses an d DiMisa and Acquaviva an 18-hole golf course on a said they would present the COMPETITION. site bordered by Newman board with a more compre­ Springs Road,. Cross Lane, hensive plan Aug. 14. Swimming River Reservoir, Construction of the golf and Longbridge Road. course could begin in a year The golf course and other and be completed in 18 recreational facilities would months, they said. The en­ occupy 174 a c re s of th e tire project may take up to 350-acre tract they are pur­ five years to complete. chasing. Units will cost between

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MATAWAN MRTA president. not know what the board’s The Board of Education at­ The MRTA, Ms. Panos move indicates. 5 0 * O F F torney last week named the said, asked the board to de­ DeMaio was unavailable board as a party to two un­ nounce Kidzus, but it re­ for comment. FULL SERVICE fair labor practice charges fused. D e M a io ’s m o tio n m a y * WITH THIS AD * filed against a board mem­ Prior to the hearing, she mean that Kidzus was acting Expires 8/10/84 ^ ber by the teachers associa­ said, Board Attorney Vin­ on behalf of the board, said tion. cent DeMaio indicated in a Curt Wary, director of labor At a pre-hearing con­ letter to the Public Employ­ relations for the N.J. School Scrub-A-Dub ference, the Matawan ment Relations Commission Board Assn. 100% Brushless Car Wash Regional Teachers Assn. that he wanted the board Unfair labor practice Rt. 34 & Cambridge Dr. charged board member named as a party to the charges are usually filed A berdeen Mon. to Fri. 8 to 5 Sun. 8 - 2 5 6 6 -1 3 3 5 Michael Kidzus with sug­ g rievance. against an entity, not an in­ gesting to two teachers that Ms. Panos said she does dividual, he said. they take a salary cut to avoid layoffs. The MRTA also included a second charge, accusing Kidzus of speaking to other association members in an attempt to get the original charge dropped. “We considered the.ques- tion of filing against the board or against Kidzus M ICHAEL KIDZUS alone,” said Marie Panos. Planners ask council to alter zoning measure KEYPORT Schwartz also said he did not The Planning Board rec­ know how much land suita­ ommended Thursday night ble for residential develop­ that the Borough Council ment is left in the borough. 141 make one change in a pro­ “Not much,” said board posed zoning code amend­ member Frank Grabowski. m ent. The zoning ordinance T he am en d m en t calls fo r a amendment was introduced change in the minimum size by the council on July 17. of lots with detached and Final adoption is slated for semi-detached housing. Aug. 7. The Borough Council pro­ M a n g i v e n posed an increase in front- y a rd m inim um s to 20 feet, 10-year term from 15, but allow ed a red u c­ tion in rear-yard minimum from 20 feet to 15. for sex assault The proposed amendment FREEHOLD would require side-yard Superior Court Judge John minimums of 16 feet for both A. Ricciardi sentenced a detached and semi-detached Keansburg man last week to 10 years at the Adult houses. V However, the Planning Diagnostic & Treatment Board unanimously rejected Center in Avenel for sexually BRAND NEW-1984 th e allow ance of no side y a rd assaulting an 11-year-old on one side ot a semi-ae- girl. DODGE “600” CONVERTIBLE tached home. The board rec­ R ich ard Rizzolo, 54, of 4 cyl., auto., PIS, P/B, AM/FM stereo, clock, console ommended a 6-ft. minimum Raritan Avenue, pleaded armrest, rec. buckets. P/Top. d!x. w^w- accent stripes, for any side of a semi­ guilty April 4 to committing vinyl side mldgs. Stock #4406. List price $11,622. detached unit, the same as is the offense last year in CLEARANCE required on lots with de­ K eansburg. PRICED $10,695 tached homes. Ricciardi ordered Rizzolo Planning Board Attorney to remain at the center for a Richard Schwartz said he minimum of five years and was not certain of the defini­ dismissed charges of ag­ tion of semi-detached hous­ gravated sexual assault and ing but thought that a duplex endangering the welfare of a EASY TO might be one example. child. ENTER BRAND NEW-1984 BRAND NEW-1984 OMNI DODGE ARIES No purchase 2 Dr. - 4 cyl., auto., P/S, P/B, A/C, necessary. 4 Dr. HatchbacK - 4 cyl.. free auto.. P/S, P/B, tinted glass, cloth & vinyl buckets tinted glass, WSW radials, accent Just stop into console, armrest, AM/FM stereo, dual Stock #4381. List price $9,006. W A TCH T H E Werner Dodge mirrors. Stock #4418. List orice $7,110. CLEARANCE' * o G and fill out a CLEARANCE PRICE PRICE $8,495 handy entry ■>«c0^ 8. 2* form or mail us OLYMPICS your name, ad­ d re s s and phone number. BRAND W ITH U S ! Drawing will be NEW-1984 tAea® held Saturday BRAND^ RAMCHARGER 4x4 August 18th. cyl., auto., P/S, P/B, A/C, sunscreen NEW-1984 Q100 piCK-U P 8 glass, AM/FM stereo, 114 amp alt., 500 ^ ^ S E E U S V» Ton - 6 cyl., 4 speed manual. M/S. P/B, amp batt., H.D. cooling, aux. cooling TODAY WSW radials,. cloth/vinyl int., 5x7 dual 6x9 mirrors, conv. pkg., Royal SL pkg. m irro rs, carpet, wheel covers, accent tilt wheel, cruise, two-tone paint. Stock aC. stripes. Stock #T-4292. List price $7,889. #T-4305. List price $14,977. Bring your canned food to Werner Dodge to support Dodge and Kenny Rogers with CLEARANCE PRICE $7,189 CLPAmcAENCE $13,499 the “All American Food Drive” to feed the hungry!

WERNERIZED USED CARS 1984 DODGE PICK UP 1983 DODGE W/50 4x4 „ 1982 DODGE COLT B cyl., 4 speed manual, M/S, P/B. side racks, 4 cyl.. Turbo Diesel, 5 speed manual, P/S, P/B, 4 cyl., 4 speed, M/S, P/B, AM radio, vinyl guage pkg., r. sliding window, step bumper. locking hubs, custom tires & wheels, lift kit, - buckets. Stock #5814. 45,283 miles. 205 R/15 BSW tires. Stock #5811. 7.884 miles. sunroof, cassette stereo, air horns. Stock #5780. 21.1^1 m ile s. * 7 QQ«> you p a y $ 3 , 4 9 5 YOU PAY $ 6 ,9 9 5 YO U P A Y + 1 ,5 *5 *3

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Park dam age sends m oney 'down the drain' Residents'cooperation sought to reduce vandalism

By Judith McGee Feeney Since then, there has been needed would be prohibitive. great degree, it is local chil­ “It’s a problem in a small MATAWAN “nothing so severe,” said “We want to make people dren who perform these town,” he said. “People are Borough officials hope to Fumarola, who is recreation aware that this goes on,” he acts,” Fumarola said. “Par­ loathe to identify a culprit “appeal to the better nature commissioner, “just the nor­ said, adding that the council ents should advise their chil­ who is known to them.” of people” to reduce vandal­ mal, routine kind of van­ is considering placing fliers dren that the cost of vandal­ Despite the vandalism, ism in local parks, Borough d a lism .” in water and sewer bills in­ ism eventually comes out of Fumarola said the Recrea­ Councilman Arthur Fuma­ “A fence at the lakefront forming residents of the cost their own pockets.” tion Commission’s projects rola said Monday. has been hit by a car or of vandalism. Local police also need the this summer, including the “Mostly, we want to try to jumped on by kids,” he said, The cost of vandalism cooperation of other resi­ Fourth of July picnic, have educate the people that it is “It’s ready to go.” “may not amount to much in dents, he added. been ‘ very successful.” their money going down the Recreation officials and each person’s taxes,” Fuma­ Many witnesses of vandal­ drain,” he said. the council had discussed rola said, “but people should ism are reluctant to identify Newspapers recycled in the Fumarola said he hopes hiring guards for the parks, be aware that it does cost vandals for fear of retribu­ United States last year the Borough Council will Fumarola said, but decided them money.” tion or other reasons, Fuma- amounted to more than 3.4 discuss the problem at its that the cost of the security Officials believe that “to a rola said. million tons. next workshop. The council had discussed taking action to halt van­ dalism earlier this year after vandals had broken lights at Gravelly Brook Park and set docks adrift at a recreation NOW AT YOUR AMCIJEEP RENAULT DEALER A rthur F u m aro la area on Lake Lefferts.

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S H I R T S I Z E ...... Q Highway 35 at Parkway Exit 117, Keyport Farm in park BUHLER & BITTER plans activities for Aug. 11 MIDDLETOWN The County Park System’s Longstreet Farm is busy this month with chores and rec­ SPOTLIGHT reational activities typical of a 19th century working farm. LOngstreet’s sixth annual Farmer’s Day will be held Saturday, Aug. 11. Visitors are invited to picnic at adja­ O N 5 ' * AVENUES cent Holmdel Park from. 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. and then join the hay rides, old-fashioned games, hand-cranking ice EXTENDED HOURS DURING THIS EVENT, cream, water-melon eating and seed-spitting contests, and shopping for fresh pro­ PLUS BIGGEST SAVINGS OF THE YEAR ON duce at a farmer’s market. Then, from 1 to 3 p.m. Sun­ d ay, Aug. 12, Longstreet THESE POPULAR CHRYSLER CORPORATION CARS! historian, Pat Clarke, will demonstrate traditional leather tooling and care. Two horseshoeing work­ shops will be held Saturday, Aug. 18,w ith an in term ed iate level from 9 a.m . to noon and an advance level from 1 to 4 * p.m. Both sessions require pre-registration and par­ ticipation in a previous workshop or blacksmithing experience. The fee is $15. On Sunday, Aug. 19, visi­ tors may watch a blacksmith trim th e hooves of th e fa rm ’s draft animals and forge new shoes for them. For more information: 842-4000. Student group SAVE UP TO $3200 to give concert at local church ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS Cornerstone, a summer NEW 1984 CHRYSLER NEW 1984 CHRYSLER NEW 1984 CHRYSLER music ministry team spon­ FIFTH AVENUE sored by Messiah College, FIFTH AVENUE FIFTH AVENUE Pa., will present a concert of 4 DR. SEDAN 4 DR. SEDAN 4 DR. SEDAN contemporary Christian Std. Equip.: 318 V/8, auto., P/S, P/B. P/W, A/C, vinly Std. Equip.: 318 V/8, auto., P/S, P/B. P/W, A/C, vinly Std. Equip.: 318 V/8, auto., P/S, P/B, P/W, A/C, vinly music at 7:30 p.m., Tuesday, Landau roof, WSW radial tires. Opt. Equip.: luxury Landau roof, WSW radial tires. Opt. Equip.: luxury Landau roof, WSW radial tires. Opt. Equip.: luxury equipment pkg., stereo cassette, conv. spare tire, equipment pkg., stereo cassette, conv. spare tire, Aug. 14, at the Emmanuel equipment pkg., stereo cassette, conv. spare tire, electric sun roof, full protection pkg. Stock #1730. full protection pkg. Stock #1642. List $17,648. stock #2032. Derrio 1,706 miles. List $17,648. Baptist Church, Memorial Demo 5,802 miles. List $18,700. Parkway and 7th Avenue. The group this summer is | travelling 13,000 miles BUY BUY through 12 states, giving con­ BUY c e rts a t 40 locations. | The program, designed for churches and camps, con­ LEASE LEASE sists of primarily Christian LEASE selections and devotional readings and reflections. Tenor Dan Heebner, a junior fron Danville, Pa., manages the group and ALL LEASES BASED ON 48 MONTH CLOSED END LEASE! 15,000 ALLOWABLE MILES PER YEAR. FIRST MONTH’S PAYMENT & SECURITY Daryl Bunday, a baritone DEPOSIT REQUIRED. SALES TAX & M.V. FEES EXTRA, TOTAL PAYMENTS #1730 $16,080.96; #1642 $15,912.96; #2032 $15,642.72; #2171 from Mill Hall, Pa., is the $13,328.16. ■ ■ . group’s musical director. You can drive out today with any new or used car. Bring your title or paym ent book. W e’ll pay off the balance on Other members include alto Karen Blomquist, your present car. On the spot financing, motor vehicle agent, credit m anager and used car appraiser always Wymossing, Pa.; soprano a v a il a b le . Andrea Heitman, Owings OVER 100 OTHER CHRYSLER PLYMOUTHS IN STOCK PRICED ACCORDING TO Mills, Md.; and soprano Anne Raab, Beaver Falls, EQUIPMENT ALL READY FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY P a . M essiah College is a C hris­ TO 60 MONTH BANK FINANCING TO tian arts and sciences col­ lege w ith 1,700 students. QUALIFIED BUYERS. ORT sponsors ♦ You Can Drive a New Car SPECIAL FACTORY Home Today career fair ubject to credit approve in Red Bank INCENTIVES ALLOW

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“There is nothing makes a . man suspect more than to know little.” Francis Bacon Page 28 THE INDEPENDENT August 1, 1984 N . J . N IN R E L A E D T E L O R V E H C T S E G R A L

CALL RIGHT NOW! TRUCKS SPECIAL FLEET BRAND NEW 1984 363-2900 PURCHASE f FREE MAIL-IN CREDIT CHECK 1 ★ WHILE SUPPLY LASTS ★ S - 1 0 I 100% FINANCING* I *lf Qualified pick iip m I NAME.. ..AGE. 250 CARS S’ BED — EauiDmentEquipment in-BED in­ I cludes 4 cyl., 4 spd. man. | ADDRESS.. ..BIRTH DATE.. trans.. man. steering & • CAMAROS * CELEBRITIES brakes, BSW radial tires. J PHONE # ...... SOC. SEC. * ------{ Not in stock allow 10 days | EMPLOYER...... SIGNATURE...... I • MONTE CARLOS ’ ARIES K's to 6 weeks delivery. Mfg. list $6693. (Many others in I Mail or Bring To: CALL |1 stock priced as to equip­ LOW MILEAGE! LOADED CARS! ment). >5695 3 A 3 . 2 9 O O I T E L O R V E H C T S E G R A L

NO MONEY DOW N *TO QUALIFIED BUYERS ' SPECIAL! SPECIAL! SPECIAL! RED HOT SPECIAL! SPECIAL! 1982 MAZDA 1984 CORVETTE 1981 DATSUN R X 7 GS 1983 CHEVROLET CELEBRITY 1978 CHEVY 280ZX 2-1-2 V8, auto trans. pwr CAMARO Z-28 5 cyt.. auto., pwr brakes, pwr. steering, air cond.. I Rotary engine. 5 spd .. man. brakes, man steer, steering, pwr brakes, 4 Dr.. 4 cyl.. auto, trans.. pwr. AM/FM stareo-cassette, radial tires. ZX wheels. I V8. auto Irans. pwr air cond., AM/FM stereo^cassetle. radial tires, air cond . AM/FM cas­ steering, pwr. brakes. AM radio, velour bucket senls, console,lonsote, tinted timed glass,glass. pwr. I aluminum wheels, slewing, pwr brnkes, air sette. T-top, cruise, tilt, WSW radial tires, wire wheels. cond . AM/FM cassette, windows, pwr antenna, bucket seats, console, pwr locks, pwr seat. cragar mag wheels. radial rear defogger. cruise ' tinted glass, rear de­ Stk #3253. 1 1.124 10.546 miles. Stk. #3242. ‘ tiros, console. "SHARP". control. Stk. #0533, logger. Stk #2736. *7995 *0.000 miles. m iles. *23,695 02 miles. Slk #2955 * 4 9 9 5 34.994.______* 9 6 9 5 * 1 0 ,9 9 5 1977 CHEVROLET 1982 CHEVY 1981 TOYOTA 1981 BUICK 1980 OLDSMOBILE 1981 CHEVY IMPALA S/W CAMARO COROLLA SKYLARK CUTLASS SUPREME CHEVETTE VS. auto. pwr brakaa, pwr staaring, 1. 4 ipd. pwr stearing, AM/FM l cyl. auto , man brakea. man 4 dr. 6 cyl, auto . pwr steer . pwr 2 dr. 6 cyl. auto, pwr steer . pwr 2 dr H/B. 4 cyl. 4 spd man steer sir cond. AM/FM. WSW radial tlraa. * A f " l »t«enng, air cond., AM/FM stereo, brakes, air cond. AM/FM . WSW t f / A P brakes, air cond . AM/FM. WW radial f f i f A mi man brakes, radial liras, rear defog• tlntad glaaa, crutta control, tltt wheal. ■* / U U K radial liras, bucket seats, rear delog­ radials, lint glass, Slk #2994. 45.870 tlraa. ralty wheel covers, tint glass. •* # ( J ger. Stk #2478. 35,809 mite * 3 8 9 5 I rod rack. Stk #2930, 59.284 mHaa L I # . # | r 56 6 9 5 ger. Stk #2908, 39.026 mHea * 5 1 9 5 Stk #2992. 55.739 mite J t * J

1978 CHEVROLET 1982 OLDSMOBILE 1983 AMC 1980 CHEVROLET 1979 FORD 1978 FORD CAMARO Z-28 DELTA 88 ROYALE ALLIANCE MONZA 2-1-2 CHATEAU VAN V8. auto trans . pwr stearing, pwr 4 dr, V6. auto, pwr brakes, pwr steering, air cond. FAIRMONT WAGON 4 dr. 4 cyl. auto . pwr brakes, pwr cyl. auto ! I6 cyl. auto . pwr steer. pwr brakea. brakes, air cond , AM/FM cassette, AM/FM stereo, vinyl rool. WSW ...... 6 cyl. auto trans . pwr steering, (teerlng. ak cond . AM/FM. radial pwr brakes. AM radio, dlx whei AM/FM stereo cassette. Stock (2999. crager mag wheels, timed glass. 60/40 velour seats, tinted glass, pwr brakes, air cond , AM radio, tires, bucket seats, console, tinted covers. 53.430 miles. Stk #3266 67.456 mite * 5 4 9 5 • SHARP'. 54.402 miles, Stk windows, pwr door locks, Stk *2653. rool rack. 46.500 miles. Stk #3243 * 3 7 9 5 l. Stk #2745. 17.463 mite * 3 6 9 5 #2955 * 4 9 9 5 24,267 " * 8 6 9 5 * 6 6 9 5 1962 CHEVROLET 1978 SUBURBAN 1981 CHEVROLET 1960 CHEVROLET MONTE CARLO 1982 FORD C-20 ESTATE WAGON C -10 P/U C -10 P/U I6 cyl. auto. pwr staaring. a* cond . PICK UP ECONOLINE 150 VAN * - - A - V8. 4 spd . pwr stsar., pwr brakaa. ‘ - Fleet** 6 cyt. 3 spd. pwr t f l A A P 8 Ft Fleet*lde, 6 cyl.. auto, pwr AM/FM starao. WSW radial tlraa. ratty spd. m 6 cyl.. suto. pwr brakas, pwr User- / / U Ur cond . AM/FM starao, tinted glaaa. steer, pwr brakes. AM. Stk #2876. * / l M I I S dear. pwr brakea. AM. wagon 4 radial Ing. Stk #2842. 23.746 mtte # # # J 9 paaasnger, roof rack. Stk #2543. 41.069 mite t U # J wtieaie. Stk #2849. 66,886 mHaa 1 18.971 rr 7 9 9 5 23.993 mUae * 5 7 9 5 80.211 mttas * 4 9 9 5 * 4 4 9 5 1963 FORO 1964 CHEVROLET 1978 FORD 1983 CHEVROLET 1982 CELEBRITY 1962 CAVALIER BRONCO TOYOTA SR-5 GRANADA CAPRICE CLASSIC CS TYPE 10 HATCHBACK IXIT 4x4, -0 cyl.. auto, pwr steer , pwr 4x4 4 cyl , 5 spd man trans . pwr 2 dr., 8 cyt. suto, pwr brakea, pwr ■, V6. auto. pwr brakes, pwr 4 cyl.. 4 spd. man brd AM/FM starao. on-ofl road steering, pwr brakes. AM/FM ste­ (tearing, sir cond . AM/FM, vinyl land- (leer. AM/FM. WSW radial liras, (tearing. AM/FM ilsreo-csai reo. on-off road tires, bucket seats. su rool. tinted glaas. Stk #2577. tlntad glass, rear defogger. Stk al tlraa. bucket seals, raar aats. o $ 1 9 3 0 5 "Like New . 5.181 miles, Stk 68,792 mHes 12657. 41,292 mite * 6 9 9 5 Stk #2744. 30.902 mHaa * 5 6 9 5 •.Stk #1952. 16.6975.697 mHaa I Mm 7 J #3064 * 9 4 9 5 * 2 9 9 5 * 9 9 9 5 1983 CHEVROLET 1982 CHEVROLET 1962 CAVALIER 1962 OLD8MOBILE 1961 CAMARO 1978 FORD CAPRICE CLASSIC K-20 PICK UP TYPE 10 HATCHBACK CUTLASS SUPREME BERLINETTA GRANADA — V8, 4 sod man Irans , pwr 4 cyl . 4 ipd., man brakes, man I6 cyt.. auto. pwr brakaa. pwr (tearing, ak cond. AM/FMl 6 cyt. 3 ipd., pwr brakaa. pwr (tearing, air o 2 dr. 6 cyt. auto pwr brakaa, pwr steering, pwr brakes, AM/FM cas­ stearing. AM/FM stereo-caaaafle. rytt- >. t-top. WSW radial tlraa, win tlraa, vrfra wheala. bucket seats, con­ (tearing, air cond . AM/FM. vinyl land­ covers, vstour seals, U sette, on-ofl road tires, custom i. bucket seats, tlntad glaaa. > Q * 1 V l L sole. tlntad glass, pwr w au root, tinted glaaa. Stk (2S77. defogger. tut wheel. cap. 37.676 miles. Stk #3149 * 8 7 9 5 s5 4 » 5 | Stk #2796. 33.478 mite Q Z 7 dsfogpsr. Stk 12874. 31.« - * 7 4 9 5 68.792 mite * 2 9 9 5 14.938 mHaa * 9 9 9 5

THE DEALER THE OTHER DEALERS ARE TELLING YOU NOT TO SEE! MINUTES AWAY! Before You Buy...See BETWEEN LAKEWOOD ROUTE 88 & BRICK TOWN TOMS RIVER------1 MMS GARDEN STATE PARKWAY EXITS 90N-91S JACKSON------5 MMS OPEN LATE EACH NIGHT & SATURDAYS HKEMLD------1$ MMS ASMYPAKK— If MMS I t HaWa liyawll CALL LCAR UTONTOWN------14 MMS I B ) M W ------I t MMS .CHEVROLET RENTAL H W MttMS W K K - O MMS TUHTOH n i 48 MMS A t lA K t K an---1 BOW .$7 # Par 95 Day m 7 Par Mila I*ICE S INCLUDE DEALER PREP A FKEIOfT. EXCLUDE TAXr. « © M.V. FEES. 363-2900 1984 ALL RIGHTS RESERVED WE'RE NEW JERSEY'S LARGEST AND LOWEST PRICED CHEVY DEALER THE INDEPENDENT August 1, 1984 Page 29

M ethodist Church announces 10th annual concert series

R E D BANK stained glass windows of flutist, Tinton Falls; and include performances by The audience will be in­ The Shrewsbury Chorale The International Concert Chagall. Douglas Hedwig, a Herbert Burtis, organist and Herbert Butris, organist; vited to sing several Bach and an orchestra conducted Series, sponsored by the trumpeter from the Julliard pianist, Boston. James D. Jones and Sharon choral works. A suggested by F ra n k A rcher sing B ach ’s United Methodist Church School, will join Ms. Lan­ The Adult Choir will sing Peer, duo-harpsichordists, contribution of $5 includes “Mass in B-Minor” May 11. Worship Commission, has dale. Handel’s oratorio “Israel in Lincroft; James Mcllvain, payments for the choral “A Season of Celebration” announced its tenth season. A Nov. 18 concert, “A Egypt,” directed by Robert trumpeter, Bricktown; Peg­ music sung in the celebra­ concerts are held in the Tribute to Herbert Howells, gy Noecker, soprano, Mid­ tion. church’s sanctuary of the This year’s series, “A G. Spencer Sunday, Feb. 24. 1892-1983,” will be co­ Series of Celebration,” will “Music of Johann Sebas­ dletown; Mardee Reed-Ul­ Tickets costing $5 will be church. sponsored by the Monmouth highlight the celebrations of tian B ach, 1685-1750,” w ill be mer, flutist; and William E. issued to insure sufficient For more information: Chapter of the American the birth s of G eorg F ried rich presen ted M arch 21. It w ill Todt, organist. seating. 747-0446. Guild of Organists and will Handel and Johann Sebas­ feature the music of How­ tian Bach and mark the ells, an English composer of music of composers Herbert collegiate and cathedral Howells and Peter Eben. m usic. The season combines The solo, choral, hym- European and American ar­ nody, and organ works will tists performing instrumen­ be performed by Irene tal, choral, and organ works. Tsakiris, lyric soprano, Mon­ ATTENTION The series will begin Oct. mouth Beach; Robert G. 14 with “The Music of Peter Spencer, tenor, Tinton Falls; E b e n .” James Frazier, organist and Eben, a Czech composer music director for the Arch from Charles University, Diocese of St. Paul and Min­ Prague, will introduce his neapolis, and a hymn choir organ compositions as part composed of members of the STUDENTS of his first American tour. adult choir. He will be joined by Susan The church choirs will sing JOE LABRIOLA, OF LA BRIO LA DATSUN Landale, concert organist during the traditional, an­ from France, who will per­ nual Candlelight Carol Ser­ 120 form his works. vices Dec 16. NEWMAN SPRINGS ROAD. A special feature will in­ “Music for Harp, Flute clude the performance of and Organ” will be present­ HAS THE NEW OR USED CAR OR TRUCK “Okna,” Eben’s composition ed Jan. 27 by Marjorie for organ and trumpet in­ Mollenauer, harpist, Colts YOU'LL BE PROUD TO DRIVE ON CAMPUS WITH spired by the Jerusalem Neck; Mardee Reed-Ulmer, Junior Woman's Club WE SPECIALIZE IN HIGH QUALITY, DEPENDABLE seeking new members ECONOMICAL USED VEHICLES MATAWAN Matawan-Aberdeen Library. The Matawan Junior Planned projects include a Woman’s Club meets at 8:15 flea market, a tour of Mata­ p.m. the second and fourth wan homes, a holiday bazaar Tuesday of the month at 199 and pre-school vision screen­ SPORTS CARS ECONOMY CARS TRUCKS Jackson St. ing in conjunction with the The club does not hold N.J. Commission for the Blind. meetings during July and 1983 DATSUN 280 ZX COUPE 1979 TOYOTA COROLLA DELUXE 1983 TOYOTA PICKUP A ugust. The Matawan Juniors will 6 cyl., 5 speed mnl. trans., P.S., P .8 ., G L Pkg., 4 cyl. auto. M.S., P.B., exceptionally clean, on­ 4 cyl. 4 speed mnl. trans., M.S., P.B., stereo Continuing projects in­ celebrate the 60th anniver­ Air cond., stereo cassette, only 14,402 miles ly 48,574 miles. cassette, step bumper. “Still under warranty," beautiful car. clude tutoring at Bayshore sary of the N.J. State Feder­ $ 3 ,895 $5,695 Headstart, Keyport; deliver­ ation of Woman’s Clubs in $13,7 95 1983 DATSUN PICKUP 1979 DODGE COLT 2 DR. ing Meals on Wheels; visits O ctober. 1982 DATSUN 200 SX HARDTOP 4 cyl. 5 speed mnl. trans., M.S., P.B., stereo, 4 cyl. 5 speed mnl. trans., M.S., P.B., AM-FM cassette. Only 10,242 miles. to local nursing homes; a Women between the ages 4 cyl., 5 speed mnl. trans.? P.S., M.B., sunroof, cassette, tinted glass, rear defroster, only of 18 an d 35 a re w elcom e to stereo, only 17,926 miles, fuel injection, im­ 58,064 miles. Very economical & very clean. radio program for the print maculate condition. $5 995 handicapped at Brookdale attend any meeting. Mem­ $ 3 ,2 9 5. 1981 DATSUN KING CAB PICKUP Community College; and a bership is open to women in $7,495 4 cyl. diesel, 5 speed mnl. trans., M.S., P.B., the greater Bayshore area. 1978 MERCURY ZEPHYR X-7 2 DR. 31,147 miles, cap included, super condition. monthly newspaper recycl­ 1981 DATSUN 280 ZX COUPE 4 cyl. auto., P.S., P.B., air cond., stereo, only ing collection to raise funds More information can be 6 cyl., 5 speed mnl. trans., M.S., P.B., air cond., 65,743 miles. Super clean & very sporty. $ 5 ,495 obtained by contacting Mary stereo, black & silver, only 28,004 miles. Don’t 1979 CHEVY LUV PICKUP for local charities. miss this one! $ 3 ,495 4 cyl 4 speed mnl. trans., M.S.. P B., step The club also contributes Pat Marcello, Noble Place, bumper; 56,212 miles. Great condition. funds and volunteer to the A berdeen. $10,495 1978 MAZDA GLC HATCHBACK 1981 DATSUN 280 ZX COUPE 2 DR. $ 3 ,495 6 cyl., 5 speed mnl. trans., P.S., P.B., GL pkg., 4 cyl. 4 speed mnl. trans., M.S., P.B., sun roof, T-Top, air cond., stereo, loaded. Only 32,000 stereo, only 38,012 miles. m iles. $ 3 ,395 MISCELLANEOUS $10,495 1981 DODGE OMNI 4 DR. 1981 DATSUN 510 1981 DATSUN 200SX HATCHBACK 4 cyl. 4 speed mnl. trans., M.S.. P.B.. only 4 DR. HATCHBACK 22,119 miles. Don’t miss this Great Buy! 4 cyl. auto. P.S., P.B., a ir cond., stereo, sun 4 cyl. 5 speed mnl. trans., M.S., P.B., air cond., roof, Alloy wheels, P.Windows, 48,733 miles. AM-FM, only 34,818 miles. Sharp! $ 4 ,495 $6 ,695 1982 DATSUN 210 WAGON $5,895 4 cyl. 5 speed mnl. trans., M.S., P.B., air cond., 1982 CHRYSLER LEBARON 4 DR. sun roof, AM-FM stereo, only 17,984 miles. 1981 FIAT SPIDER CONVERTIBLE 4 cyl: auto., P.S., P.B., air cond., stereo, 23,156 4 cyl. 5 speed mnl. trans., M.S.. P.B., only m iles. A _ 29,147 miles, red & very sexy. $5 ,795 $7,595 495 1981 DATSUN 210 2 DR. 4 cyl. auto., M.S., P.B., air cond., 28,147 mile. 1983 PLYMOUTH 1980 DATSUN 280 ZX COUPE RELIANT WAGON 6 cyl. auto. P.S., P.B., leather int., air cond., $4,695 4 cyl. auto., P.S., P.B., air cond., 22,547 miles. stereo cassette, grand luxury pkgs. 46,652 Beautiful family car. $7 ,895 1982 DATSUN 310 $9,495 2 DR. HATCHBACK 1980 CHEVY MALIBU 1978 TOYOTA CELICA 4 cyl. 4 speed mnl. trans., M.S., P.B., stereo, CLASSIC 4 DR. 39,827 miles. Front wheel drive, go anywhere 6 cyl. auto., P.S., P.B., air cond., stereo, GT LIFTBACK this winter! beautiful condition, 43,281 miles. 4 cyl. 5 speed mnl. trans., P.B., M.S., air cond., stereo cassette, 59,876 miles, very clean. $4,495 $5 ,495 ,995 1979 HONDA CIVIC 2 DR. 1978 DATSUN 280 ZX 2 + 2 1983 TOYOTA COROLLA 4 DR. HATCHBACK 6 cyl. 5 speed, mnl. trans., M.S., P.B., air cond., 4 cyl. auto., P.S., P.B., stereo, 26,429 miles. 4 cyl. 4 speed mnl. trans., M.S., P.B., 54,520 stereo, very very clean, only 45,147 miles. Showroom condition. miles. Very economical. $ 6 ,495 $ 6 ,995 $ 3 ,495 ■THIS WEEK’S SPECIAL-

1981 M ERCEDES 240 D 4 DR. 4 cyl. diesel, auto. P.S., P.B., Power Windows, leather interior, electric sun roof, 57,895 miles. A REAL BEAUTY $15,495

Price excludes tax and licensing

LABRIOLA MOTORS)

NEW MAN SPRINGS RD., RED BANK - 7 4 1 - 2 4 3 3 i Take Hwy. 35 South to Rt. 520 West (Newman Springs Rd.) or Take Garden State Pkwy. ) L Exit 109, turn left onto Newman Springs Rd. i Page 30 THE INDEPENDENT August 1, 1984

m x m f p r ic e d m u &

N EW . 1984 N E W 1984 THUNDERBIRD Std. Equip.: 6 Cyl., Auto., P.S., P.B., W/W Radials, Bodyside Moldings. ESCORT “L” 2 DR. Std. Equip.: 4 cyl., front wheel drive. Opt. Equip.: P.S., P.B., 5 speed Opt. Equip.: Air Cond., Exterior Accent Group, Floor Mats, Front mnl. trans., tinted glass, rear def.. Dumper rub strips, stock #439. Cornering Lamps, Rear Defroster, Power Locks, Illuminated Entry L is t price $6,916. System, Luxury Interior, AM/FM Stereo Cassette Premium Sound IP System, Power Antenna, Power Seats, Vent Windows, Road Wheels, Leather Wrapped Steering Wheel. Stock #N287. LIST PRICE >14,854. f m m $6,465 s12,724.74

V Wmm

N E W 1984 L T D 4 D R . « 5 N E W 1984 Std. Equip.: Auto. Trans., P.S., P B.. Front Bumper Guards, m Bodyside Molding, Dual Paint Stripes, Deluxe Wheel Covers, Split RANGER PICKUP Std. Equip.: 114" wheelbase, 4 cyl.. Opt. Equip.: 5 speed mnl. trans., Bench Seats. 2 tone paint, deluxe wheel trim, P.S., P.B., tilt wheel, tie-down Opt. Equip.: 6 Cyl., Air Cond., W/W Radials, Rear Bumper Guards, hooks, headliner, brite low mount mirrors, guages, steel belted Rub Strips, Rear Defrost, Extended-Range Fuel Tank, Tinted Glass, m m radials, stock #96. List price $9,062. Electronic Instrument Cluster, Power Locks, Light Group, Right 1 other Ranger (4x4) in stock. Hand Remote Mirror, Speed Control, Tilt Wheel, Vinyl Seat trim , Conv. Spare. Stock #N237. LIST PRICE ’ 12,084. 1 $10,499.77 s7,699

N E W 1984 N E W 1984 FORD F-150 PICKUP Std. Equip.: Radial tires. Opt. Equip.: 302 V-8, auto, trans., P.S., P.B., sliding rear window, brite low mount mirrors, gauges, step TEMPO “L” 4 DR. bumper, 5,450 lb. G.V.W. pkg., stock #T-418. List price $10,153. Std. Equip.: Front Wheel Drive, McPherson Strut Front Suspension, AM Radio, 4 C y l., 4 Speed Mnl. Trans., Wheel Covers, P.B. Opt. Equip.: P.S., W/W Radials, Lower Black Out Trim. Stock #N309. LIST PRICE *7,795. $8,995 10 OTHERS IN STOCK AT SAME PRICE, SAME s7,183.31 OPTIONS INCLUDING AUTO. TRANS. 28 OTHERS IN STOCK OR ON THE WAY WITH VARIOUS OPTIONS AT VARIOUS PRICES.

TOP QUALITY USED CARS & TRUCKS 1975 V.W. DASHER 2 DR. 1981 FORD F-150 PICK-UP 1979 FORD F150 PICK-UP 1978 FORD LTD, 4-DR. 4 cyl., auto. M.S., P.B., radio, rear def., 51,164 mi. 6 cyl., 3 spd. p.s., p.b., rear sliding window, hi 6 cyl. 3 spd/od, p.s., p.b., am-fm stereo cassette, V8, auto., p.s., p.b., air, am-fm stereo, pdl. pw., $1 ,295 buckets, 61,262 mi. deluxe cap. 55,535 mi. vinyl top, wire wheels, 89,720 mi. 1979 DODGE OMNI, 4 DR. $ 5 ,8 0 0 $ 3 ,895 $ 3 ,6 9 5 4 cyl., 4 spd., m.s., m.b., rear def., 75,056 mi. 1979 FORD THUNDERBIRD 1980 CHRYSLER CORDOBA 1980 OLDS CUTLASS LS, 4-DR. $ 2 ,195 V8, auto., p.s., p.b., air, am-fm stereo, p.w., rear V-8, auto., p.s., p.b., air, am-fm stereo, pdl., p.w., V8, auto, p.s., p.b., air am-fm stereo, pdl. p.w., def., 48,289 mi. cruise, tilt wheel, rear def., 25,939 mi. cruise, tilt wheel, rear def., vinyl top, wire wheels, 1976 OPEL 1600 WAGON 56,999 m i. 4 cyl., 4 spd., m .s., m.b., radio, rear def., 84,084 mi. $ 4 ,800 $ 5 ,4 9 5 $ 3 ,6 0 0 $ 1 ,6 0 0 1979 CHEVY IMPALA 2-DR. — * 1978 BUICK REGAL 1976 FORD BRONCO, 4x4 V6, auto., p.s., p.b., air, am-fm stereo, rear, def., V8, auto, p.s., p.b., air, am-fm stereo, 8-trk, cruise, 1979 DODGE D-200 PICK-UP V8, 3-spd., p.s., m.b., am-fm stereo cassette, sun 58,672 m i. rear def., vinyl top, 71,160 mi. V8, 4-spd., m.s., p.b., radio, 35,123 mi. roof, 98,102 mi. $ 3 ,3 8 5 $ 3 ,6 9 5 $ 3 ,6 0 0 $ 2 ,8 9 5

Prices include Freight & Dealer prep. Not tax and M.V. fees'

Just 2 M inutes From G.S. Pkwy Exit 117

G Paikwa E x i t 1 1 7

- 7 t o * 200 HIGHWAY 35 KEYPORT 264- It s Easy To Get To Tom ’s Ford Discounts!! THE INDEPENDENT August 1, 1984 Page 31

W elfare clients offered jobs as aides

FREEHOLD Applicants musf receive Monmouth County Office of Social services, 78 men and ays p^estaurantl Interviews are being AFDC for at least 90 days Social Services Nursing Ser­ women have been trained in scheduled for welfare recip­ before applying. vices, a private, non-profit the project and 193 elderly OPEN FOR DINNER! ients who want to work as Eligible recipients are agency, for one year. and disabled patients have visiting home health aides. paid $4.05 per hour during Job benefits include paid received home health care Wed. thru Sun. till 9:30 P.M. The Monmouth County the training program, which vacation days, sick days, services since the project Board of Social Services will will begin Sept. 4. holidays, and personal days; began in April. SEAFOOD is our SPECIALTY screen applicants who re­ Recipients who complete compensation and disability “Some of our graduates ceive public assistance un­ the 60 hours of training insurance; and an allotment have opted for more educa­ Luncheon Special Every Day d e r the Aid for F am ilies w ith receive certification from to defray auto insurance tion to become LPN’s or Dependent Children pro­ the State Dept, of Health and costs. RN’s,” Ms. Rea said. —New Breakfast Special— g ram . may be employed by the The Health Care Financ­ The MCOSS staff trains ing Administration of the the eligible applicants. 2 Jum bo Eggs, Toast, Home Fries and Coffee federal Dept, of Human Ser­ More information can be vices funds the three-year obtained by calling 431-6526 $ 1 . 1 0 Tues. thru Fri. Ruby Palace Restaurant project. or writing to Federal Home­ in Keyport Marine Basin opposite "The Riverboat" According to Susan Rea, maker/Home Health Pro­ surpassed expectations supervisor of the Federal ject, Monmouth County 340 W. Front St., Keyport Homemaker/Home Health Board of Social Services, 739-4710 Aide P ro je c t for the B oard of P .O . Box 3000, F reehold. (C ontinued from P a g e 12) American dishes are also available. with minced meat for added Service was excellent, ma­ flavor had a char-broiled jor credit cards are ac­ flavor which was both dif­ cepted, and the Ruby Palace ferent and delicious. King Bo is open seven days a week. Chicken was the last of the en trees we sam pled. It w as a Board m em ber well-prepared dish of diced chicken with peanuts and water chestnuts, and bam­ cites progress boo shoots, all sauteed in a light brown sauce. Again, we in bargaining found this to be a tasty dish, KEYPORT as appealing visually as it Negotiations are pro­ was flavorful. ceeding between the Board One of the Ruby Palace of E ducation an d local te a c h ­ owners has an interest in ers. another restaurant on Mott “We are making pro­ Street. in New York City. gress,” said board member This may account for the Elaine Aumack, a member authentic Chinatown style in of the board negotiating the preparation of many team. “It is slow but sure.” dishes, and also the variety. T he b o ard an d the K eyport In addition t« exotic drinks Teachers Assn. tonight will from the cocktail bar, the probably schedule a meeting menu offers all the standard for September, she added. appetizers, plus some less “I think we are supposed well-known items—various to meet as soon as we get soups, beef, seafood, back to school,” Ms. Au­ poultry, and vegetable mack said, adding that vaca­ dishes listed by category; tions have made it difficult house specialty dishes; the to schedule sessions during “Gourmet Dinner,” which the summer. includes everything from ap­ “We’re all getting along petizers and soup to exotic well,” she added. entrees and dessert. This The teachers’ contract ex­ dinner is served to two or p ired Ju n e 30. more persons at a reason­ Representatives of the able $12.50 per person. KTA could not be reached A list of traditional Can­ for comment. DURING tonese dishes is available as a re dinners priced a t $9.95 Graffiti is the Italian word GIGANTIC SUM M ER CLEARANCE per person. for “scribbling.” BIG SAVINGS • BIG SELECTION BIG VALUES

Brand New-1984 Chiropractic Health Care Brand New-1984 Brand New-1984 Brand New-1984 CAPRICE CLASSIC CAMARO K10 PICK-UP CAVALIER STATION WAOON SPORT CbUPE Std.: Fleetside Body, r. axle, radials, Sequoia special, cus. vinyl bench; 4 Dr. - Std.: 2.0 liter eng.; Opt.: Std.: radials; Opt.: tinted glass, Std.: 5.0 liter V8, auto, trans., Opt.: tinted glass, inter. W/W, A/C, tinted glass, body side mldgs., w/overdrive, vinyl bench; .Dpt.: r. defogger, A/C, 2.8 liter V6, ext. below-eye-line mirrors, speed defogger, auto, trans., P/S, tinted glass, body side mldgs., r. auto, trans. w/overdrive, wheel control, 5.0 liter V8, 4 speed auto, radials w/stripe, cig. lighter, Chiropractic Problems, defogger, A/C, remote mirror, covers, AM/FM stereo, cloth trans., w/overdrive, tilt wheel, rally AM radio, cloth bucket. Stock radials w/ctripe, AM radio, roof bucket. Stock #A-4844. List wheels, clock, AM/FM stereo, #V-4833. List price $7,681. carrier. Stock #W-4850. List price $10,565. Silverado equip., operating conv. Upper Back & Neck: Whiplash Upper back and neck dis­ price $12,024. pkg., dlx. two-tone paint. Stock orders are often caused by whiplash. This is an injury to the soft #L-4814. List price $13,138. tissue in the neck (cervical region), especially the ligaments and muscles. Whiplash occurs when the body (torso) is abrupt­ NOW $ 1 0 ,9 9 5 now $9,995 now $11,995 n o w $ 7 ,4 9 5 ly thrown forward or to one side, as in an automobile acci­ dent or fall. The head, which has remained relatively motionless for a split second, is then snapped in the direction of the body, straining and possibly tearing ligaments and muscles. The dam­ age resulting from excessive forward motion is called hyper­ flexion. Hyperextension is overextended backward motion. * “SUPER USED CAR SAVINGS” ± Whiplash can produce blurred vision, loss of focus and re­ 1982 CHEVROLET 1983 PONTIAC lated optic disorders. Whiplash may also produce sinus dis­ 1982 CHEVROLET 1981 DODGE orders, neck pain, dizziness and constant or periodic headaches. CITATION J2 0 0 0 OMNI CAVALIER 4 Dr. - V6, auto, trans., r. defog­ 2 Dr. - 4 cyl., 5 speed manual 4 Dr - 4 cyl., auto, trans., A/C, P/S, Such injuries rarely heal completely without proper Chiro­ 4 Dr. - 4 cyl., auto, trans., A/C, P/S, ger, A/C, P/S, P/B, AM/FM stereo, trans., P/S, P/B, AM radio, WSW P/B, AM radio, WSW tires. Stock practic care. The residue of these and similar accidents is P/B, AM/FM stereo, tinted glass. tilt wheel, cruise control, tinted tires, r. defogger. Stock #24050. #24005. 44,059 miles. Was $5,295. W SW tire s, r. defogger. Sto ck g la ss, w sw tires. Stock #47221. 5,641 miles. Was $6,995. cumulative. In most cases, they result in scar tissue, loss of #24051. 33,899 miles. Was $5,995. 39,197 miles. Was $6,495. elasticity, and stretching (lengthening) of the ligaments. Lost now $4,495 now $6,195 elasticity allows greater (unnatural) movement of the spinal now $5,495 now $5,595 joints, an unstable condition frequently associated with trau­ 1978 LINCOLN matic arthritis. 1982 PONTIAC 1983 CHEVROLET 1981 CHEVROLET M A R K V CHEVETTE This is why these and similar conditions should be treated PHOENIX CAPRICE “Bill Blass Series” - V8. auto, 2 Dr - V6, auto, trans., r. defog­ 4 Dr. - V6, auto, trans.. custom trans., leather seats, custom int. Sco oter - 4 cyl., auto, trans., stereo w/cassette, r. by a Chiropractor just as soon as possible. The earlier the ger, A/C, P/S, P/B, AM/FM stereo, w h eels, P/S, P/B, & ext., A/C, P/S, P/B, P/Windows, AM/FM A/C, AM/FM defogger. Stock problem is diagnosed and treated, the better the chances of cruise control, tinted glass, WSW stereo, tinted glass, WSW tires. P/Seat, P/Locks, AM/FM stereo, #2*0451. 33,636 m ile s. Was $3,995. recovery, and the less possibility of a more serious disorder tires. Stock #24040. 31,439 miles. Stock #24014. 32,807 miles. cruise control, tinted glass, WSW Was $7,295. tires. Stock #43571. 70,085 miles. later on. now now $8,795 $3,295 W 8S,6’995now $5,495 . If you are suffering from a problem that may be Chiropractic now $6,495 in nature, or if you wish to learn more about Chiropractic, feel ______T i t 1 uv FFFS EXCLUDED. free to call this office. ‘ PRICES I We will be pleased to answer any questions you may have regarding Chiropractic Health Care.

BAYSHORE PAen*AV v \ T H TC Chiropractic Center t A• A fiE ttfg T

Dr. Charles Dletrilch Dr. Micheal Baer . y * r o u t e Or. Philip Castoro Dr. Peter Szczecina ■ \ 3 4

GM QUALITY SERVICE PARTS GENERAL MOTORS PARTS DTV1SICN 250 Maple PI., Keyport, N.J. 264-8900 Cooyright 1983 CPfl Chiropractic Public RaWions Page 32 THE INDEPENDENT August 1, 1984

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

A uto Rental A utos For Sale Entertainm ent Help W anted -NON COMMERCIAL RATES------Number ot ONE TWO THREE OR AUTO RENTALS Very rare 1974 TVR all fiberglass, tilt Our gentle horses & ponies are ‘ Child care. Person who enjoys fro n t end. V e ry fa s t 140 m ph plus. L in .s WEEK WEEKS FOUR WEEKS $7.95 a day available for parties, picnics, fairs, children to care for 2 8c 4 yr. old in my Great shape. Asking $8,000. or best of­ etc. Our anim als will make your event 3 m inim um $4 00 S7 40 S 9 20 Vans additional apt. 12 to 5, Mon. - Fri. Starting Sept. fer. 583-0506, leave message. very special. Reasonable hourly rates. $50. per wk., negotiable. Own 4 lines 4 40 8 4 0 10 90 The Car Lot 747-6807 or 747-6671. 264-7728 transportation, ideal for active senior 5 lines 4 80 9 4 0 12 00 or parent with young child. References Toyota Celica GT 6 lines 5 20 10 00 13 20 req uired . C a ll 583-8406. AUTO & VAN RENTALS L iftb a c k G arage Sale 7 lines 5 60 11 00 14 50 1978 8 lines 6 00 11 60 15 40 CALL TOM'S FORD 5 Spd. man. trans., 4 cyl./ A/C, M.S., FRIEN DLY HOME PARTIES offers a Garage Sale, Matawan, Aug. 4 & 5, fur­ 9 lines 6 40 1260 16 30 M .B., AM/FM, cassette, super low golden opportunity. Openings for niture, toys 8, m isc. item s. 43 Iv y W ay. 10 lines 6 BO 13 00 17 10 264-1600 m ileage - 43,350, 12 m o. 12,000 m i. managers 8c dealers. Sell the largest limited war. line of toys, gifts 8c home decor in par­ Each additional line add 50 80 1 00 ty plan. Earn high dealer rebate plus -APPROX 5 WORDS PER LINE- A utos For Sale $4,295 Aberdeen, antiques, furniture and bric-a-brac. Sat. & S u n ., A ug. 4 8c 5 win free trips and cash. No cash in­ Datsun Station Wagon from 10-4:30, 88 Deerfield Lane. In vestment, delivering or collecting. A.M .C. Javalin '74, V-8, auto., 87,000, 1981 _ case of rain, Aug. 11 & 12th. Party plan experience helpful. Car 8c 2nd owner, passed inspection, stereo, 210 Auto. T ra n s ., sunro of, A M /F M , phone necessary. Call collect m ags, $450. firm . 495-3051. 8-8 A/C, 4 cyl., M.S., P.B., only 45,950 518-489-8395 or 518-489-4429. M erchandise M erchandise miles. 12 mo. - 12,000 m i. limited war. Help W anted F o r S a l e F o r S a l e '67 Barracuda Classic, runs good, $4,995 Part-time nights. Doctor's assistant. needs some body work. Owned by Audi 5000 Turb o Work with patient's and clerical. Call Pipelines "Rebel Rouser." Serious in­ Reporters, part-time, to cover 1982 566-3466 between 9 a .m . and 12 only. quiries only $950. 787-1578. 8-8 municipal and school board meetings ALL PRICES DRASTICALLY Tractor lawnmower, 1983 Gilson 38" 4 Door Sedan, Priced $2,000°° below for weekly newspaper. Must have REDUCED DURING THIS END OF mower, 11 hp, big wheels, still under "Book". Loaded with extra cost op some professional newspaper ex­ Excellent Income for part-time home S E A S O N S A L E ON A L L 1984, N E W 31' guarantee $900. C all 946-9675. 8-15 1972 Capri, runs good, needs body tions. 5 cyl. automatic trans., P.S., p erience. C a ll 739-1010 fo r in te rv ie w . assembly work. For info: Cafl FAMILY-SIZE SWIMMING POOLS work. Good for parts, $300. or best of P.B., Pwr. windows, elec. sunroof, 504-641-8003, E x t . 8900. COMPLETE WITH DECK, FENCE, fe r. 264-4486. 8-15 leather seats - cruise, pwr. seats. Alloy Freezer - Gibson upright, exc. cond. FILTER 8, .WARRANTY. ONLY wheels, Blaupunkt stereo cassette, 12 Sales person wanted at WVRM. Com­ $150., 264-0922. 8-15 $896.00. F IN A N C IN G A V A IL A B L E . m o. 72,000 m i. lim ite d w a r. mission basis only, travel expenses in­ 1980 C hevette, cle a n , auto, tra n s ., c l. In tereste d, c a ll M a ria 739-1777 from Help Wanted C A L L D A V E 800-223-0307 R IG H T NOW Solid wood 42" x 42" square cocktail $1,800. 747-0973 a fte r 5. 8-15 $12,250 9 to 5. F U L L T IM E WHILE THE SUPPLY LASTS. tab le. B e st o ffe r. C a ll 793-6231. 8-15 Dodge C oIt 1981 Chevy M alibu, p/s, brakes, 4 door, T his Week's Special SALES CLERK Sewing Machine, Singer Golden Touch 1981 Need extra cash? Earn up to $10. per 8c Sew in cabinet. Cost $1,000. Sell for rides like new, air cond., 71,000 miles, hour on home phone program. Flexi­ IN DRUG STORE 4 cyl., mnl. steering, mnl. brakes, 4 $100., 566-2346 . 8-8 M otorcyle For Sale $3,999., 566-8187. 8-15 ble. C a ll 747-6688, 583-7646. Drug, gift and cosmetic depts. spd. std. trans., 71,350 miles, war Experience preferred. 1981 Kawasaki KZ550, exc. cond., ask­ rantees excluded at this low price. Hours: days & evenings Hi-riser-Trundle, wood spindle sides, 2 Cutlass Sup. Olds '73, 92,000 m i., trans. ing $1,095. C all Jo hn D evesty 671 6200. $2,495 GOVERNMENT JOBS. $76,599 Write to Sales Clerk, King Kofi mattresses, 2 beds for price needs work, exc. engine 350 4 barrel, 8-15 -$50,553/year. Now Hiring. Your Area. P.O. Box 81, Keyport, N.J. 07735 of one, e xc . cond. $150. C a ll a fte r 5, $275. or best o ffe r, p /s, p/b, a/c a ll VW Scirocco "S" C a ll 805-687-6000, E x t . R-1660. 739-9268. 8-8 good, new battery, good radio, 1980 1981 K a w a s k i 440 L T D , e xc . cond., 566-4247. 8-8 4 cyl., 5 spd. mnl. trans., pwr. assist g arage kep t, w ith e x tr a 's . $700 firm . disc drum brakes, M.S., A/C, AM/FM Salesperson needed for Colts Neck WHY NOT ENJOY SUCCESS? Do you Snow tires with rims. $30. pair. Two w o m en's shop. C a ll 223-0969. want a career where you can earn E78-14 and two G78-14. Almost new. C a ll M a rk 583-4013. 8-15 Dodge '82, 4 door fully equipped, exc. stereo, sport seats - 34,100 m i., 12 mo. 12,000 m i. lim ited w a r r. p rice ex what you're really worth? That's the C all a fte r 6 p .m . 566-1050. 8-8" cond., 19,600 m ile s. A skin g $6,000. C a ll reward as an ERA TEITEL-R£;ICH eludes tax & tags. Sell Avon. Two ways to earn $$$. Make a fte r 6 p .m . 264-8487 . 8-22 REALTOR. You'll be trained in all you P e t s $6,195 your own hours. Call for details, need tq know in Real Estate, and have Snapper lawn mower with bag; camp 787-0279. foot locker, reasonable price. Cali '74 Ford Gran Torino V-8, auto, p/s, VW Quantum Wagon BL the advantages of our unique ERA Adorable, 7 week old, gray 8. white kit­ p/b, air, am-fm, good cond., reliable. 1982 Programs and the National identity of evenings 739-0140. 8-8 ten, excellent mouser, FR EE. Call $700., C a ll d ays 566-2028. 8 8 Low mileage all power options - 4 Water and sewer billing clerk. Full America's original and largest Na­ 583-8942 a fte r 5:30. cyl., automatic trans., P.S., P.B., time. Apply Borough Hall, 150 Main tional Electronic Realty System. For a Car battery side cable, never used. Blaupunkt stereo cassette, cruise, Street, Matawan. confidential interview call. $35., 739-9523. 8-8 Ford Pinto '75, good con. Bought new pwr. windows, central locking - Alloy ERA car/ must sell, reasonable. Call Real E state w h ee ls, only 25,220 m ile s. 12 m o. 12,000 TEITEL-REICH 566-2422. 8-8 Help wanted, full time only. Apply in Refrigerator, G.E. Deluxe frost-free, mi. limited war. Price excludes tax & REALTORS person, D&D Auto Supply, Strathmore power-saver, 4 yr. old, 19.1 cu. ft. gold licensing. 546-2600 INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY Shopping Center, Aberdeen. $250.; rug 8c vinyl flooring $100., Gov't surplus Cars & Trucks under Two fam ily located in convenient area $8,995 566-8113. 8-8 $100. Now available in your area. Call and close to beaches. One apartment has been renovated, roof is 3 years old. 7 (619)-569-0247. 24 h rs. 8 22 Shrewsbury Motors Inc. Immediate openings at the new Route Shrewsbury Ave., Shrewsbury 36 H azle t C a r W ash . E a r n $4. to $5. per Low utilities and taxes. Off street Colonial living room set, couch, chair, parking available. 741-8500 hour. A p p ly in person, 1413 Route 36, '76 Honda Accord Hatch, 5 spd. Silver Instruction two end tables 8c coffee table, like new $64,900 opp. Airport Plaza, next to Getty Sta­ $450., 566-1668. 8-8 "Mechanic Special," engine needs tion. LAKERIDGE FRAMINGHAM overhaul, everything else exc. cond. PIANO LESSONS in my home. OLD BRIDGE M ust s e ll, $900. or best o ffe r. 566 8450. B oats For Sale Popular, classical & jazz, all levels. 7' Couch, brow n, w h ite 8. blue plaid Mint condition home in prestigious 8 22 Need driver with auto to take elderly Jo e So vathy 264-3335. h e re ., e xc. cond. $100., 583-7548 a fte r 6 area, 5 B rs.,.3 full baths, parquet floor 17' Fiberglass outboard with trailer, lady shopping or to doctor's, once a p .m . 8-8 ino. in fo yer and dining rm . Liv in g re aso nab le. 583-4284. w e e k, lo c a lly . C a ll 739-0081. room with bow window and fireplace. 1970 Jeep Wagoneer, new clutch, Math tutor, high school math, algebra, Private yard, patio, and professional water pump, head done, 6 cyl., 4 wheel g eo m etry. R easo n ab le, c a ll 566-6960. Colonial loveseat and recliner, 1 yr. landscaping. Make this a MUST SEE. d riv e , 3 speed. $1,650. 264-3259. 8 15 B u s i n e s s Money Problems? Extra income old, $400. or best offe r. C a ll 566-4392. $129,980. available. Established morning paper JUST REDUCED routes. Good transportation needed. Learn to be a radio announcer. Call MG Midget, 79,000 mi., good cond., O pportunity W V R M rad io. 739-1777. Excellent chance for starter or retire­ C all toll free 1-800-242-0850. K ey p o rt, ment home. A real doll house, very new battery, starter, exhaust & Matawan, Middletown, Keansburg, 1983 7.5 Sears game Fisher motor, out good condition with many things sh ocks. $1,300. C a ll 566-1527. 8 8 Own your own Jean-Sportswear, board, exc. cond., used once. With ex Aberdeen, Hazlet, Holmdel. Tutoring, high school senior, all sub­ almost new. Maintenance free siding. Ladies Apparel, Combination Ac tra 's . $500. firm . C a ll M a rk 583-4013. jects, reasonable rates. Lincroft area. Nice backyard 8c good schools. Large cessories, Large Size store. National living room, 2 Br's, full basement and 1979 Monte Carlo, V6, auto., air, $2,900. 842-2391. brands: Jordache, Chic, Lee, Levi, more. Low taxes! Asking. or best o ffe r. C a ll 671-5760. 8 22 Vanderbilt, Izod, Esprit, Brittania, STRIKE IT RICH $63,900 Summer Specials. Free. Wicker 8c Ac­ Calvin Klein, Sergio Valente, Evan Be a winner. Potential Tutor. Certified teacher K-8, all sub cesso rie s. C a ll 583-4246. EXECUTIVE DELIGHT 1967 M u sta n g , a u to m atic, 6 c y l. $995. P ico ne, Claiborne, Members Only, $40,000 - $100,000 year jects. L in c ro ft a re a . 842-4436. K a trin a split with beautiful enclosed or best offer. Mustang parts also Organically Grown, Healthtex, 700 commission. Must have 1 Sears 6 ft. air hockey table, exc. cond. patio overlooking 32x16 ft. inground a v a ila b le , best offe r. 264 3772. 8-8 others. $7,900 to $24,900, inventory, air $60., 264-8805. 8-15 pool. Extensive landscaping. Many fare, training, fixtures, grand opening, to 2 years sales ex­ flowering shrubs, partially enclosed M erchandise backyard. Features 4 Br's, 2,/? baths, Mustang II '74, auto., a/c, p/s, body etc. Can open 15 days. Mr. Keenan perience. Do you need Bed, queen size, good cond. Best offer. 20 foot living room, 22 ft. fam ily room good, need eng. w o rk , $650., 264 2602. (305) 678-3639. large Income to pay for F o r S a l e C all 264-8843. 8-15 with fireplace, partially finished base 8 15 house, car, family? Needed ment, 2 car garage 8c prestigious Complete 24 vol. set. Crimes & Punish­ neighborhood. Asking 3 maple end tables; 1 cocktail table; by AAAA Corp. with 25 year ment, other books available, must $126,900 C h i l d C a r e all by Ethan Allen, exc. cond. $325. '74 Mustang, 2 -f 2, 4 cyf., automatic. track record. 100% financ­ sacrifice to raise capitol. Call 739-0179 Berg Inc., Realtors, 566-3413,566-1794. 8-15 C a ll 566 6139. 8 15 after 6 p.m. Better Homes 8. Gardens Will BA BYSIT in my home. Close to all ing, expense paid training. Matawan-Aberdeen 1974 Pinto Station Wagon, 57,000 miles Matawan schools. Excellent care. Call Mr. Fox 8 a.m. to 10 583-5000 or will swap for V.W. Clean car R e fe re n ce s, 566-3753. Help W anted 566 0075 . 8 15 p.m. CST 1-800-247-2446. No investment, we invest In Will care for children in my home for '80 Pontiac Phoenix, $1,800. ' motor working mothers, 2 yrs. old & up. Nur you. Profit paid weekly. needs w o rk . C a ll a fte r 6 p .m . 583 0582. sing e xp e rie n ce . 264-6065. KEANSBURG 8 22 2 story. 3 bedroom, dining room, gas Station Wagon, 1980 Buick LeSabre h e a t $49,500. D IESEL, cruise control, air cond., quadraphonic stereo system, etc. KEYPORT $5,500., 566-8113. 8 13 Help W anted 4 bedroom, dining room, basement, PERMANENT garage. $65,500 Toyota Celica 1978 G.T. 5 speed, a/c, STERLING McCANN am-fm stereo tape deck, good cond. Real Estate Brokers 38,000 m i., $4,100. C a ll 741 3562. 8-8 PART TIME $44*9444 1978 Toyota Corolla S/W, 5 speed a/c, am-fm radio, ziebarted. Exc. cond. 6-H our Shifts R e n t a l s $2,500. C all 946-4244 or 872-1634. 8-22 M onday-Friday Out-of-state Poconos Saw Creek vaca­ 1978 Toyota Pickup truck, 4 spd., good PART TIME Ideal for housewife, retirees, students or anyone who tion home. Reservations now being ac cepted. Summer & winter rentals, cond. with snows & cap, new muffler. wants to earn extra income. weekends or weekly. 3 BR's plus loft, 2 C a ll K a re n 566-6169. 8-8 9 AM - 3 PM Due to an increased demand in production, we are baths, swimming, tennis, horseback Ideal for retirees, rid in g 8< golf. C a ll 264-1307. homemakers, students and looking for good people to do light manufacturing work. If you have some spare time you want to put to good parents of school-age children. One room office space for rent, use, we have shifts to fit almost any schedule. We an utilities paid, inexpensive rent, We are currently accepting applications for light ticipate openings on all the following shifts: K e y p o rt a re a , 264-3730. assembly production positions. Interested candidates your printing are encouraged to complete an application Monday • 6AM-12 Noon •12Noon-6PM Store for rent. Formerly Ryan , through Friday between 9 AM - 4 PM Brothers Stationery, 119 Main Street, • 6PM-12 Midnight • Midnight-6AM Matawan. Rent $1,000. per month. Call Ja m e s C le a ry a t 583-3636 fo r details. Celeste Bontempo Applications are being accepted at any time and inter­ views will be scheduled Monday through Friday 9AM- Apt. for Rent: 4 rooms, hot water 8c (201) 671-3000 4PM. heat, parking space, modern apt. Rent 1st. of Sept. C a ll 583-6587. COM DATA COM DATA FLORIDA VACATION? Route 35 & Laurel Avenue Route 35 & Laurel Avenue New Mobile Home for rent weekly or Holmdel, New Jersey 07733 monthly • . - Holmdel, New Jersey 07733 Completely furnished, 2 bedrooms, An Equal Opportunity Employer M/F central air, use of pool. 4 miles frorr^ An Equal Opportunity Employer M/F Disneyw oNd

Call a fte r 5 p.m . 264-0277. THE INDEPENDENT August 1, 1984 Page 33

PUBLIC NOTICE W a n t e d TOWNSHIP OF ABERDEEN PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that the Wanted: Pink bathroom bowl, good Board of Adjustment of the Township cond., reaso nab le. C a ll 495-3849 a fte r 6 of Aberdeen on the 25th day of July Business Services 1984 granted the applicants NORMAN p.m . & EDITH JACOBS a variance from Section 403E of the Development Or­ Wanted to Rent: Young professional dinance to construct an addition to their single-family dwelling with a A uto Rental C ontractors M iscellaneous P a i n t i n g couple -seek 1 or 2 bedroom apt. or rear yard setback of 21.5 feet instead house in nice area from Middletown to of the required 25 feet, known as 27 Old Bridge. No pets, no children, non­ Beacon Lane, Block 37, Lot 17. sm o k ers. C all 370-8952, 4 to 9 p .m . NORMAN & EDITH JACOBS A ug ust 1, 1984 Week-end Carptenter 583-9570 $5.36 We Rent Used Cars Vinyl replacement win­ Painting & Decorating LEGAL NOTICE at Used Car Prices dows, doors, siding & roof­ by Don & Sons TOWNSHIP OF HAZLET LEGAL NOTICE ing. If you got the job - 1 got • Interior & Exterior RESOLUTION BOROUGH OF KEYPORT the time. The following resolution was adopted O R D IN A N C E 19-84 $82.95 per week • Custom Wood Decks by the Hazlet Township Zoning Board "AN ORDINANCE AMENDING AN includes insurance. Call Bob 739-3932 SERVICE • Home Improvements of Adjustment at its regular meeting ORDINANCE FIXING THE Wedding* • Prom* • Wall Paper of Ju ly 20th, 1984: SALARIES OF THE VARIOUS OF­ First 100 miles free Airport* - Meadowland* WHEREAS, Muscular Dystrophy FICERS, CLERKS, AND *Free Estimates Association has made application for a EMPLOYEES OF THE BOROUGH 10* Per Mile Manhattan - Atl. Cty. one day temporary use permit to con­ OF KEYPORT IN THE COUNTY OF CAUTION Dinner Parties duct a charitable flea m arket; and MONMOUTH AND STATE OF NEW RENT A W RECK You could miss out onl Any Occasion W HEREAS, the site known as Air­ JERSEY." Good Quality Home Im­ port Plaza, Rte. 36:. in Hazlet, has am ­ Public Notice 583-1990 provements at very] ple parking and other facilities to con­ Public Notice is hereby given that reasonable prices. 5 6 6 - 5 3 0 4 duct such an operation; and the foregoing Ordinance was duly R e p a i r s . W HEREAS, good cause has been adopted by the Mayor and Council of Spackle & Taping Reasonable Rates shown; the Borough of Keyport at a meeting NOW, BE IT RESOLVED that the held on July 24, 1984 in the Borough NO JOB TOO SMALL Muscular Dystrophy Association has Hall, 18-20 Main Street, Keyport, N.J. A u t o CALL: “BEN BROWN” TIRED OF WAITING? permission to conduct a flea market at and the same shall take effect accord­ the Airport Plaza parking lot on ing to law. - Im provem ents THE HOUSE MECHANIC Appliances Repaired August 26th (rain date September 2nd, JUDITH L. POLING JUNK CARS BOUGHT W a s h e rs , Dryers, 1984). . A ugust 1, 1984 Borough C le rk 5 8 3 -9 0 8 7 Refrigerators, Ranges and BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that MARLBORO Dishwashers. Fast service, all zoning fees are hereby waived. $7.74 • |Sun Roof, Car Stereo's Roll Call Vote: reasonable rates. . . [Cruise Control, Chapmanf AUTO WRECKERS Affirm ative: Piccuirro, Caprio, O Call Jon at Fogler, Dyas, Lu'.udis, Knaster, Pflug llocks, car air-conditioners\ Negative: None _ 5 9 1 -1 4 0 0 Reliance Appliance JOHN PICCUIRRO, ^installed. 5S3-1794 - 431-0458 Chairperson Reasonable Prices LEGAL NOTICE CERTIFICATION BOROUGH OF KEYPORT Call Steve after 6 p.m. I hereby certify that the foregoing is O R D IN A N C E 16-84 a true copy of a resolution adopted by MASON "AN ORDINANCE AMENDING AND 3 2 4 -1 3 6 0 PORCHES the Board of Adjustment of the C ontractors SUPPLEMENTING CHAPTER XI PATIOS Township of Hazlet at a meeting held PLASTERING on the 20th day of J u ly , 1984, as copied "TRAFFIC" OF THE REVISED OR­ DRIVEWAYS DINANCES OF THE BOROUGH OF SIDEWALKS from the minutes of said meeting. C a b i n e t r y REPAIRS ANGELA RICCI KEYPORT, ADOPTED FEBRUARY 12, 1973." August 1, 1984 Secretary 566-4573 1* PUBLIC NOTICE CLIFFWOOO. N.J. SJ3.39 Public Notice is hereby given that j r / the foregoing Ordinance was finally R. DANIEL MORIN adopted at a meeting of the Mayor and 1 C '1 LEGAL NOTICE CUSTOM LAMINATING L_Jl. Council of the Borough of Keyport, v * : * On A ugust 18, 1984 at U-Store-lt N.J. held in Borough Hall, Main Designer kitchesn, custom T[ Village, corner of County Rd., Cliff­ Stree t, K ey p o rt, N .J. on J u ly 10, 1984, - C] wood, N .J. the following goods will be and the same shall take effect accord­ wall units, built-ins. sold at public sale. General merchan ing to law, following approval by the Countertops, vanities, dise representing the entire contents N.J. Department of Transportation. of A-38* w hich Includes household JUDITH L. POLING resurfacing. goods. August 1,1984 Borough Clerk 2 6 4 - 9 0 1 7 Seaman These goods are presently held by U Store-lt V illa g e , H ig hw ay 35 (co rn e r of County Rd., Cliffwood, N .J. for: Construction Ralph Dorsey, Special Early PO Box 77, Atlantic Highlands, N.J. C arpet Sales A ugust 1, 1984 SUMMER p . » ' A ugust 8, 1984 LEGAL NOTICE TOWNSHIP OF HAZLET m RATES $5.58 RESOLUTION The following resolution was adopted ROB’S CARPET SERVICE * I for replacement vinyl windows and siding LEGAL NOTICE by the Hazlet Township Zoning Board SHOP AT HOME ♦ On Sa tu rd a y, August 18, 1984 at 9:00 of Adjustment at its regular meeting - Gen. Contractors „ of J u ly 20th, 1984: ^ CARPET SALES ♦ a.m . at U-Store-lt-Village, Highway 35 ♦INSTALLATIONS, PICK-UP* §Siding • Skylights * Decks sj! V&fiBsb (corner of County Road), Cliffwood, •WHEREAS, Michael and Mary N .J., the following goods will be sold at Stamoulis have instituted suit in the RELAYS & REPAIRS ♦ & Home Improvements i public sale: Superior Court of New Jersey against General merchandise representing the Hazlet Zoning Board of Adjust­ 566-6869 or ♦ § 291-4843 | the entire contents of units A-37, C-44, m en t; and 634-9145 « C-93, C-129, H26H, w hich includes fu r­ W H EREAS, the Zoning Board of Ad­ niture, household goods, etc. justment is desirous of defending the Q S013”'uc- 5 8 3 :0 5 0 6 ANGELA RICCI CARPET CLEANING * July 25, 1984 A ugust 1, 1984 S e cre ta ry A ugust 1, 1984 teao o o aaHwit.'WMwaooE $13.39 3$ 14. SPECIAL $145 Extraction Method * $11.90 CONTRACTORS Average Size Room VJ B 25 Years Ixperlence ' Steem or Rotary LEGAL NOTICE Public Notice 780 Woole Ave. BOROUGH OF KEYPORT Public Notice is hereby given that Wright & Sons Hazlet O R D IN A N C E 20-84 the foregoing Ordinance was duly Aluminum & Vinyl Siding 7 3 9 - 3 5 5 1 adopted by the Mayor and Council of Upholstery Cleaning "AN ORDINANCE AMENDING AN the Borough of Keyport at a meeting ^Average Size Sofa & Chalrj 25 Yr. Exp. Hometown Contractor tor ORDINANCE FIXING THE Owner on Job SALARIES OF THE VARIOUS OF held on July 24, 1984 in the Borough $29.95 The Hometown People FICERS, CLERKS, AND Hall, 18-20 Main Street, Keyport, N.J. Free Estimates Free Estimate/No Salesman EMPLOYEES OF THE BOROUGH and the same shall take effect accord­ ing to law. CLONMEL OF KEYPORT IN THE COUNTY OF 5 6 6 - 5 5 0 7 MONMOUTH AND STATE OF NEW JUDITH L. POLING CARPET CLEANERS JERSEY." August 1,1984 $7 74 Borough Clerk Call 671-2597 W anted To Buy M iscellaneous

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TM i m

Sabato aDellaPietro, r W I I M 1 iviivf 71■ ■ UNION BEACH Be*lino Flukes sustain fishermen; A mass was celebrated KEYPORT Mr. DellaPietro was an ex­ Monday at Holy Family A mass was celebrated empt fireman for the Town­ Church for Lewis P. Bellino crabbing may start soon Monday at St. Joseph’s ship Fire Co. Sr., 80, who died T h u rsd ay a t Church for Sabato Della­ He was also a member of hom e. spectators could read By Roger Dunn and clues as to what it might P ietro , 71, a fo rm e r A ber­ the Woodmen of the World. Mr. Bellino was born in “Budweiser” in red, white Did you ever hear the say­ be. deen fire chief, who died Ju­ Surviving are a son, Phil­ New York and had lived in and blue on the end of his ing “If it weren’t for bad “It’s a 30-to 40-pound ly 25 at Bayshore Communi­ ip, Wall; a daughter, Dolores Jersey City before moving to line. luck, I’d have no luck at all? bass,” one said. ty Hospital, Holmdel. Roman, Toms River; three the borough seven years ago. Seems as though he had Well, if it weren’t for fluke The other disagreed, say­ Born in Brooklyn, N.Y., brothers, Fred and Frank, He retired in 1969 as a hooked a Budweiser beach fishing, there would be no ing, “It’s a shark.” Mr. DellaPietro had lived in both of Matawan, and Car­ machine operator for Ex­ “No, it’s a ray. I’ve seen towel. The currents and the Aberdeen for several years men, the borough; five sis­ press Container Corp., fishing at all. The fluke in the Raritan fish fight like this before,” undertow had pulled it up before moving to the bor­ ters, Philomena Lanzaro Newark, where he had another offered. and down the beach giving ough a month ago. and Theresa Esposito, both w orked fo r 27 y ears. and Sandy Hook bays are still in their usual spots—off After 15 minutes of strug­ him a hell of a fight. He was a millwright for of Matawan, Rose Ciccone, He was a communicant of gling to beach the creature, He wasn’t as disappointed the Mosaic Tile Co., Mata­ the borough, Antoinette Holy Family Church. the old Keansburg Pier, the Dental Works off Staten he was finally making head­ as the onlookers were. He w an fo r 27 y ears. H e also h ad Guisti, Aberdeen, and Ann H is w ife, th e fo rm e r L au ra way. got to keep the towel. worked for NL Industries, Schwarz, Freehold; and five Contini, died in 1968. Island, Earle Pier inside the hook by the Coast Guard Sta­ Suddenly, the surf broke Hell with the weakfish, I’ll Sayreville, for 10 years. He grandchildren. Surviving are three sons, and the angler and all the take a beach towel anytime. retired in 1977. Mr. DellaPietro was bur­ Lewis Jr., Georgia; Antho­ tion and Officers Row, etc. He was a communicant of ied at St. Joseph’s Cemetery. ny, Mt. Olivet, and Robert, These fish are small to St. Joseph’s Church. The Day Funeral Home the borough; a daughter, An­ average size with the large A former chief for the Oak was in charge of arrange­ toinette Bolles, Jersey City; to lunker size being taken AUGUST TIDES AT SANDY HOO Shade Fire Co., Matawan, m ents. 14 g ran d ch ild ren ; and th ree outside the hook by anglers great-grandchildren. surf-casting squid and killie HIGH LOW HIGH LOW A.M. P.M A.M PM A.M. P.M. A.M P.M Mr. Bellino was buried at combinations, or from boats Date Oate Holy Cross Cemetery, N. Ar­ drifting the same combina­ 1, 11:55 5:40 6:01 17 12:16 5 58 6 25 * 12:091^49 6:30 6:59 Frederick Jacobs, Aberdeen tion along the beach. 2 18 12:2912:55 6 32 7:17 lington. 3 1:04 1:44 7:23 6:03 19 1.12 1:43 7:17 8 22 The Day Funeral Home, By the way, these same 4 2:00 2:41 8:25 9:09 20 2:03 2 3 6 - 8:15 9:32 Mr. Jacobs was an Army ABERDEEN Keyport, was in charge of ar­ fishermen have been catch­ 5 3:01 3:41 9:2510:14 21 3:08 3:40 9:22 10:34 6 4:05 4:42 10:2311 12 Services were held Friday veteran of the Korean War. ing a few weaks on this bait 22 4:19 4:48 10.2711:30 rangements. 7 5:11 5:43 11:17 for F re d e ric k Jaco b s, 56, of Surviving are his wife, the on fluke rigs. 23 5.27 5:51 11:27 Parva Place, Cliffwood, who former Elizabeth Weber; 8 613 6.35 12.0712 12 24 6:28 6 47 12:2612:24 Tom Bennett at Bennett’s 9 7:03 7 21 12:58 1.03 25 died July 24 at Bayshore three daughters, Mary Beth 7:21 7:37 1:18 1:21 Barbara Pouzenc Boats, Keyport, reported 10 7:49 8 04 1 48 1 53 , 26 8 09 8:25 2:09 2:16 Community Hosptial, Holm­ Peterson, Cliffwood, Kath­ that on Sunday Scott 11 8 30 8 44 2 32 2.38 27 8.5a 9:14 2:57 3:10 del. leen, Stockton, Calif., and ABERDEEN 12 9 09 9 21 3:12 3 20 28 9:4610:02 3:43 4:00 Leemann and Jim Titus of 13 9:45 9 58 3 50 3 59 ' Debra, Cliffwood; his A mass was celebrated 29 10 3610:54 Born in Brooklyn, Mr. Matawan brought in 40 fluke, 14 10:2310:36 4 25 4 36 4 28 4:511 mother, Emma Jacobs, Friday at St. Joseph’s 30 11:281 1:47 5:13 5:421 Jacobs resided in Wood- plus 10 nice blues, caught off 15 10:59 11:11 4:57 5:11 31 Church, Keyport, for Bar­ 12 22 6:01 6:38 bridge until he moved to the Perth Amboy; two brothers, of one of their rentals in the 16 .U,3.711,50 5 29 5 45 township 26 years ago. Ernest, S. Bound Brook, and bara I. Buchbauer Pouzenc, bay between Keyport and Times ara DaylightB Savina:Savings Time A forklift o p erato r for B ird Russell, California; and 40, who died of c a n c e r Ju ly K eansburg. Add or Subtract me time for>r the TOATSt ------Laurence Harbor. Cemetery, Keyport. m ents. weakfishing in the surf on INC FOR INFORMATION CALL Sandy Hook’s south beach AT THE FOOT OF BROAD ST., KEYPORT 739-1524 when his sand spike was ■■ - ■■■ George A. Gould, Keyport ?B°" S NQuade almost yanked out of the Working Man’s ABERDEEN beach. As he grabbed the Full Day Vt Day Rental KEYPORT County; two sisters, Laura Services were held Satur­ Rental Rentals 4 p.m. to 8 p.m. rod, he said, he knew it was 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. Services were held Satur­ Gale, Schenectady, and day for D onald C. Q uade, 34, something big. The fish ran s2650 s37.10i„ct„ S26S0 Inc. Ta* Inc. Tax day at the First Baptist Mildred Oatman, Marston of Woodmere Drive, who up the beach, then back "Catch the Cool Evening Breezes" Church, Matawan, for Mills, M ass.; and five grand­ died Ju ly 25 a t th e B ayshore down, as crowds started George A. Gould, 58, a children. Community Hospital, Holm­ forming around him. Y- ALL RENTALS SUBJECT TO AVAILABILITY h. former high school prin­ The Bedle Funeral Home, del. One angler offered his ^ PRICES INCL. BOAT. MOTOR, GAS, COAST GUARD EQUIP. cipal, who died July 25 at Matawan, was in charge of Born in S. Amboy, he was gaff. Others offered advise home after a long illness. the arrangements. a lifelong resident of this Born in Schenectady, a re a . N.Y., Mr. Gould, of 6 Broad­ Mr. Quade was an alumi­ way, resided in Tarrytown Nora Vecchio num siding installer for Fred and Scarsdale, N.Y, and E. Hub~-t Siding Co., Hazlet. Orange, before moving to ABERDEEN Surviving are a brother, th e borough seven y e a rs ago. A mass was celebrated William, the township; and E V IH R U D E i A 1951 almnus of Union Saturday at St. Joseph’s four sisters, Joan Krajkow- College, Schenectady, he Church, Keyport, for Nora S. vich, Middletown, Lois Vecchio, 84, who died Ju ly 25 was an administrative direc­ Magee, S. Amboy, Carol 1909 1984 tor of the Endeavor House, a t hom e. Rappleyea, Howell, and Gail the borough. He was previ- Mrs. Vecchio was born in Wilczewski, S. River. 1 Calabria, Italy, and lived LIVE & _ _,ously a high school principal V in Hillside, Scarsdale, and most of her life in the town­ FROZEN BAIT Great Neck, N.Y. ship. Ethel Clausen 3 Offthm Baits She retired several years Mr. Gould served in the T*dd« & AeeuM ria* Navy during World War II ago as a seamstress for Eis­ HOLMDEL ner’s, Red Bank and Free­ Services were held Thurs­ • StttiM and was a member and dea- • Rid & Rid Riftlf hold. . _pon of the First Baptist day for E th el M. C lausen, 82, • CutM Rife C hurch. She was a communicant of R oute 34, who died Ju ly 24 ■ RdB'Ufe) Surviving are his wife, the for St. Joseph’s Church. at Bayshore Community • Anton TM Rip former Anita Cohn; two Her husband, Vito, died in H ospital. pI 1954. Born in Greenwich, Conn., • Rain Our sons, Dr. George A. Gould Authorizied Dealer Jr., Jeffersonville, N.Y., and Surviving are four daugh­ she had resided in the town­ ters, Mary Disario, Theresa ship since 1932. R Accurate Daily Dr. John Gould, Davis, u Fishing Info! Evinrude Motors • Duranautic Boats Calif.; two daughters, Sally Welsh, and Elizabeth Surviving are her hus­ n • Tee ‘Nee Trailers _gnd Holly, both of Center Grzelak, all of Matawan, and band, John A.; a son, John V WEEKLY Tlsland, N.Y.; two stepsons, Catherine Boynton, Spr­ (Bob), Colts Neck; a daugh­ TACKLE SALES! ingfield, V a.; a sister, Yolan­ ter, Marion Holst, Middle­ v Richard Kessler, Westchest­ Rte. 36, Hazlet, N J. er County, N.Y., and John da Licosati, Phoenix; 11 town; five grandchildren; 8 ,1 Mfc E»«t tf PuhHf bn tf7 PORI MONMOUTH MARINE grandchildren; and six and four great-grandchil­ Kessler, Gloucester, Mass.; 201-264-7711 116 Hwy 36 two stepdaughters, Patricia great-grandchildren. dren. W . OpM 7 Dip i Wuk Kuusisto and Robin DeSan­ Burial was at St. Joseph’s Burial was at Holmdel V Port Monmouth M to a&p) 787-1835J tis, both of Westchester Cemetery, Keyport. C em etery. \:t f i * . , j. . K ’ , ' y U * ! * 1 i i’ ‘ * i 1 ' 1 ^ ^ '' T H E INDEPENDENT August 1, 1984 Page 35

Weichert managers attend seminar

MORRISTOWN The course, entitled “Re­ ble for the Certified Real superior level of brokerage cruiting, Selecting, Train­ Estate Brokerage Manager management expertise COLTS NECK A total of 20 Weichert Co. Impressive home on almost two acres in the heart of designation. Realtors managers recently ing, and Retaining Sales through education and ex­ Colts Neck. Tastefully decorated 5 bedrooms, 3 baths, attended an advanced man­ Associates,” was held in Also attending the seminar perience, Rahl said, to family room with fireplace in addition to charming eat-in agement course given by the Washington. Those who suc­ were Ginger Scrivani, Mau­ receive a CRB. Also, a CRB kitchen. Finished basement - boasts 4 rooms. Beautiful National Assn. of Realtors cessfully completed the reen Doyle, Gail Goggin, manager must apply man­ in-ground pool, cabana with bath, well designed circular and the Realtors National course and the intitute’s Nancy Soltes, Ed Hahn, agement concepts in every­ brick patio, complete this attractive offering. Room for Marketing Institute. other requirements are eligi- Craig Ryuno, Bruce Later- day practice. tennis court or paddock area for the horsemen. man, Jim Dolan, Bernie The Realtors National Fisher, Bill Ashby, Tom Marketing Instititue pro­ PRESENTED AT Glick, Sam Milora, Terry vides the CRB managers Office Building Kilgallen, Brent Franklin, with supporting services ILLfflENSEE Jim Longo, Dave Costa, such as special seminars and $235,000 F o r R e n t Herb Martens, Ruth Ford, publications on the latest REALTORS $800 per month, 5 rooms located Angus Falconer, and Norma re a l e sta te tren d s an d issues. # > B e tte r G raves. CRB chapters provide fjo i lies. HIGHWAY 34 between Route 35 and Route 36, Weichert’s director of seminars and meetings for COLTS NECK, N. J. Keyport. Contact Betsy Ross training, Craig Rahl, also at­ designees and candidates so 07722 462-3172 tended the three-day semi­ that they can increase pro­ Commercial Dept. n ar. fessional contacts and ex­ 264-3456 “Weichert is committed to change ideas. having all of our managers The three-day course fo­ achieve the prestigious CRB cused on methods for re­ designation,” Rahl said. cruiting, selecting, training, “The enthusiastic response and motivating real estate from our management staff sales associates. It also in­ NOBODY DOES demonstrates the continuing cluded insight to assessing commitment to service ex­ personnel needs and devel­ cellence that is part of the oping a sales training pro­ I T B E T T E R ! Weichert philosophy” gram for production and re­ A m a n a g e r m u st achieve a tention of staff. ASSUMABLE MORTGAGE HAZLET Beautifully maintained and decorated home with many new features, such as new carpet, new hot water heater, Einbinder honors 21 new shower doors, new gate, new heavy duty storm door. Family room with fireplace, 3 BR’s, 1 bath. Close to for sales in first quarter conveniences. Buy 11 V2 % mtg. with $20,000. down. Barbara and Irwin Ein­ nary results—not only for TEITEL binder of Century 21 Ein­ themselves, but for the con­ C BUY x! $71,900 REICH binder Realtors, recently tinued success and growth of CALL NOW REALTORS honored 21 sales associates our company.” as the company’s top pro­ T he Top 21 Club ro ste r in­ B e r g & w A B E R D E E N ducers for the first quarter cludes Joan Roth, Mary Ask About Our Exclusive of 1984. Cresci, and Dottie Peckover, MATAWAN “We’re proud to salute our all of the Matawan office; B e t t e r Guaranteed Sale Program! top producers,” Ms. Ein­ an d Linda Caddock an d M ar­ 5 8 3 *5 0 0 0 binder said. “With our or­ ilyn Chilingarian of the Mid­ i f TEITEL-REIGH ganization growing as rapid­ dletown office. Trust Your Home ly as it has in the past year, REALTORS the competition for entry in­ Hot water weighs more than to Better Homes & Garden 20 Highway 34 to this select group is more cold. Matawan 566-2600 and more difficult. We re­ cognize that these people ASKABOUTOUR , have produced extraordi­ EQUITY ADVANCE I PROGRAM "

CO FO R TH E GOLD W ITH “When the people of N.J. think real estate, they think Weichert." AM ERICA'S NUM BER OWE THE TEAM. t/eiche Way JOINT § L •FFORlr

449 R aritan Blvd. Old Bridge, N.J. L is te d B y Beverly Crane • • i d B y

Beverly Crane Carol H inton Carol Hinton

T h a f s Jo in t Effort! If you’re good you could be better with Weichert.

They all wear gold jackets, this Take your choice. From left to crack team of Neighborhood right, in the front row there's Professionals® from our Matawan Bernice Schuyler, Linda Wallman office. And that makes them and Dottie Peckover. In the Number One . . . because no­ middle row are Verna Arden and body sells more houses in Mon­ Anne Lynch. And in the back row YESTERDAY’S CHARMER MOVE UP TO TOWNHOUSE LIVING mouth County than CENTURY 21 there's Marilyn Hept, Joan Roth, KEYPO RT... Assumable 9Vz % mortgage to the qualified. HAZLET . . . Tired of shoveling snow and mowing the lawn, Einbinder Realtors. Mary Cresci, Loretta Conte, 3 bedroom Colonial. Hardwood floors, stained mouldings, but still want to own your own home? Come see this lovely stand-up attic and full basement are just a few of the 1100 sq. ft. Townhouse featuring two large bedrooms, 11/2 And they are part of the world­ Susan Drucker, II Sook Cho and features. Tremendous potential, opportunity to do your baths and a large eat-in country kitchen that will delight wide CENTURY 21 system that James Cheng — every one of own thing - call now. the chef of the family. Don’t let this get away. sells a house every minute. Isn't them is ready, willing and very $64,500 $63,500 that the kind of able to put that SOLD sign in front action you're of your house. looking for? Aberdeen Office Qnluifc 201-583-5400 Offices Open 8:30 a.m. to 9 p.m. JYT 2 1 EINBINDER REALTORS Weichert THE PRICE IS RIGHT (201) 566-1861 A B E R D E E N . . . G reat starte r house availab le for do-it- Realtors yourselfer. House has tremendous potential and could be Route 34, Strathmore Professional Building, Matawan, New Jersey a Mother/Daughter situation. Now you can afford that house you always wanted. Act fast! Before it's gone! 55 Of flees Throughout the Other offices in Freehold, Manalapan, Marlboro, Middletown & Millstone. Metropolitan Area Independently owned & operated. $32,900 All offerings are subject to errors and omissions .Page 36 THE INDEPENDENT August 1, 1984

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PREMIUM USED CARS

1979 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE 1984 CHEVROLET CAMARO 1980 BUICK REGAL 1981 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE Stock #505. Safari wagon. Light green w/wood grain Stock #516. Lt. brown metallic with custom cloth in­ Stock #538. 2 dr. sport coupe. 2-Tone silver & gray Stock #521, 4 Dr. Sedan, It. green with custom cloth in­ luggage rack, 3 seat model, V-8 auto., P.S.. P.B.. A/c’ terior. V-6 automatic, P.S., P.B.. A/C, P. Windows, w/red bucket seats & console. Small V-8 automatic, terior. P/S, PIB, A/C, P/Windows, P/Locks, vinyl top and P. Windows, seats & locks. Rear def., stereo radio. Ex­ stereo cassette player, rear def., glass pop top roof. P.S., P.B., A/C. P.Windows, Rr. defrostr, wire wheels. wire wheels. 43,702 miles. Extra clean. cellent condition. 76,446 miles. 2,599 miles. Still has factory warranty. 32,945 miles. s7,995 $4,495 $10,895 * $6,495

1981 CADILLAC 1979 CADILLAC SEVILLE Stock #389. Dk. blue 4 dr. sedan. Blue leather seats. 1983 CHEVROLET CHEVETTE 1983 FORD ESCORT COUPE DE VILLE Gas V-8 auto., P.S., P.B., A/C, P. Seats, windows & Stock #400, Dk. grey 2 dr., red leather seats, V-8, auto., Stock #506. 4 dr. sedan, It. brown, 4 cyl. auto., glass Stock #393. 4 dr. sta. wagon. Lt. blue w/blue vinyl locks. Tilt wheel, cruise control, Rr. def., stereo seats. 4 cyl. auto, w/front wh. dr.. P.S., P.B., Rr. def.. P.S., P.B., A/C, P. Windows, seats & locks, tilt wheel, cassette, excellent condition, 69,677 miles. pop top, AM radio. Extra clean with only 23.531 miles: . cruise control, def., stereo cassette. Only 34,661 Low miles - 12.791. Priced to sell at MANAGER’S SPECIAL $4,788 m iles. $4,995 . $8,998 s8,898

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