Matawan Jo in t Free Public Library 165 Main Street Matawan, N. J. 0 7 7 4 7 I n d e p e n d e n t ☆ The Weekly Newspaper ☆ ^ ☆

Vol. 13 No. 44 Wednesday/ Sept. 1, 1982

S en io r c itize n h ig h -rises

to ld n o t to p a y s e w e r b ills

By Judith McGee Feeney "We .authorized our attorney to prepare Later, the borough demanded full payment KEYPORT some action,” he said. “I’m not certain what of the sewer charges. Federal and state officials have ordered stage of the game we’re in now.” The annex was charged $2,275 in April and Bethany Manor and the Keyport Legion The council retained Richard O'Connor to $2,571 in July for sewage treatment. Apartments not to pay their sewer bills. represent the borough in the case because Mr. Riley noted that the fee Bethany Manor According to borough records, the two Borough Attorney Gordon Litwin has a con­ pays the borough is based on “sheltered senior citizen complexes have been billed for flict of interest. revenue"—the rental revenue after water, a total of $22,259 since the borough established If the borough loses its case, the cost of pro­ elevator, and garbage collection charges a separate sewer charge on Jan. l. viding sewer service to Bethany Manor and have been paid. The Borough Council has hired a lawyer to the Legion Apartments will be borne by other challenge the federal and state rulings. water and sewer customers next year. "As rents have increased, so has the fee," According to the Rev. Norman R. Riley of Bethany Manor was charged $6,774 for its he said, adding that Bethany Manor paid St. John’s United Methodist Church, which first-quarter sewer bill and $6,021 for the se­ $74,620 last year. sponsors Bethany Manor, the complex cannot cond quarter, according to borough records. pay sewer charges because of its original The Keyport Legion Apartments was billed Mr. Riley noted that the borough does not agreement with the borough. $4,732 for each quarter. provide garbage collection to Bethany Manor When Bethany Manor was built 11 years Mr. Riley noted that Bethany Manor annex as it does for other taxpayers. The exclusion ago, the borough agreed that the complex does pay for sewage treatment as part of its of garbage collection was also a part of the would pay a fee based on its revenue instead agreement with the borough. original agreement. of property taxes, Riley said. In working out the more recent annex Members of the Elizabeth Fire Dept. Hibernia Hose Co. pull a hand- parade, which featured 174 pieces of old and new fire equipment. An agreement, the borough originally asked for "We send no children to the borough schools drawn fire truck Saturday in the N.J. Exempt Firemen’s Assn. estimated 10,000 people turned out to watch the three-hour parade. The agreement was required for the spon­ sors to qualify for low-interest financing and $50 annually per apartm ent as a sewer charge and our people provide an economy boost to rent subsidies from the federal government. in addition to the in-lieu-of-taxes payment, he the town,” he said. “I think we’re the most According to Mr. Riley, the agreement spe­ said. desirable ratable the town has.” cifically says that the borough will provide sewer services for the basic fee. The local American Legion post made a Judge to exp lain verdict* similar agreement with the oorough when it sponsored the Keyport Legion Apartments 18 months later. G allag h er to ap p eal first At the time, th e costs of th e borough’s sewer services were financed through the general MIDDLETOWN He was charged Dec. 2 with driving while property taxes. Municipal Judge Kenneth E. Joel is ex­ under the influence of alcohol after his car This year, the council created a separate pected to explain in two weeks why he found collided with a vehicle driven by Evangeline sewer charge in response to a state order that State Sen. John P. Gallagher guilty of drunk Stamboulis on Newman Springs Road and it base sewer charges on use. driving. Stag Lane. The charges for each home or business are Joel last week said he would formally ren­ Moore was indignant that Joel’s decision based on the am ount of w ater used, with some der a guilty verdict after he returns from was released to the press before he was noti­ exceptions for water that is used outdoors. vacation Sept. 9. fied. “The federal government has told us that Gallagher’s attorney, Francis X. Moon, of Saying that the senator was clearly not guil­ our 40-year contract with the borough specif­ Red Bank, has said he will appeal the deci­ ty, Moore said he would begin an appeal be­ ically includes sewer service in our basic sion. i fore hearing Joel’s reasons on the basis of the fee,” Mr. Riley said. “We’ve been told by the He criticized Joel for taking _25 days to evidence. federal government that we can’t pay the reach a verdict and for announcing the ver­ The Wyckoff Fire Dept, brought its 1897 horse-drawn fire truck (left) to the parade. Local sewer changes. ” dict informally over the telephone to the court Gallagher’s trial, which lasted for six Muni­ Fire Chief Waynt Hicks and the Keyport F^lre Dep*. (abort’> led parade through the The st?te aUorney genera} has ruled that clerk. cipal Coutt sessions, included testimony from borough to American Legion Drive, where participants and viewers enjoyed refreshments the Keypirt Legion Apartments cannot piy Joel telephoned- his decision to Township several pt»p*e that the senator did not appear sewer charges for the same reason, according Hall Aug. 23 with instructions to release the drunk thefnight of the collision. to director Harold Laughlin verdict the next day. A state forensic expert testified that the Both complexes pay for water service, Joel said he would explain his verdict at the senator’s blood alcohol level would have been which was a separate charge when the agree­ tim e of sentencing. .14 grams per 100 cubic centimeters at the ments were struck. Gallagher faces a fine of $200 to $400, pos­ time of the accident, on the basis of readings Mayor Richard Bergen said yesterday that sibly 30 days in jail, and the ios;, of driving of .11 and .13 around 11 p.m. the council is “absolutely" challenging the privileges for a minimum of 60 days and max­ Two township policemen also testified that state and federal rulings. imum of 180 days. * they smelled liquor on Gallagher’s breath.

S h o u l d t o w n councils ta ke p o sitio n

on nuclear arm s fre e ze issue?

By Judith McGee Feeney “I admire what you are doing in trying to MATAWAN inform people,” he said, but added that he About 30 people gathered in the Matawan- hoped people would listen to the opinions of Aberdeen Public Library Monday to discuss a those who do not support a freeze. ban on nuclear weapons. Susan Sachs, press secretary of the N.J. Borough councilmen are scheduled to con­ Freeze Campaign, said that the campaign has tinue the discussion tonight when they debate difficulty finding people to oppose the freeze whether to support a resolution calling for the in public debates. United States and Soviet Union to stop mak­ Mary Addams of the Concerned Citizens of ing and testing nuclear weapons. Matawan said that only 10 percent of the Several Aberdeen residents Monday also Matawan residents she polled did not want to asked the Township Council to consider a sign a petition in favor of the freeze. similar resolution. “Some of that 10 percent said they do not The residents are scheduled to present their trust the Russians or feel our computers will case at a council meeting Tuesday, and the not make mistakes,” she said, “but most said governing body plans to discuss the issue at they do not want to get involved or they never its next workshop. sign petitions.” 1 0 , 0 0 0 s e e parade in K eyport Voters will also consider the issue Nov. 2 in The discussion Monday began with a movie, a public referendum. “War Without Winners,” produced by the By Judith McGee Feeney “There was a big crowd all through the 19 barrels of birch beer at American Legion Members of the N.J. Campaign for a Nu­ Center for Defense Information. KEYPORT route,” Britton said, “and it was wall-to-wall Drive. clear Weapons Freeze, who led the discussion The movie was narrated by retired Rear An estimated 5,000 firemen from New people when we passed Front Street. Even the The expenses were offset by the sale of Monday, urged people and councilmen to sup­ Admiral Gene R. LaRocque, CDI director. Jersey. New York, and Pennsylvania parad­ weatherman was on our side." commemorative mugs that were used to port the freeze resolution. The film interspersed information about a ed through the borough for three hours Satur­ The Keyport marchers reached the drink the refreshments. But Councilman Ralph Evans, the only possible nuclear war and its effects with com­ day to the glee of about 10,000 spectators. parade’s end at American Legion Drive at State judges awarded 76 prizes to fire c.ouncilman present, repeated his position ments from American and Russian people The parade included nine bands and 174 1:30 p.m., Britton said, with the tail of the departments, but Keyport was ineligible that municipal councils should not vote on the about nuclear weapons. pieces of fire equipment and vehicles, from parade arriving at about 3:30 p.m. because it was the host. issue. After the movie, Bruce S. Garrabrandt of RALPH EVANS an antique hand-drawn truck owned by the Keyport firemen gave away 15,000 ham­ The Wharton department won the award for “I believe town councils are there to fill the N.J. Freeze Campaign’s speakers bureau Elizabeth Fire Dept, to Perth Amboy’s brand burgers and hot dogs, 70 barrels of beer, and best general appearance of a fire department. potholes and take care of local problems,” told residents that a freeze on new nuclear nuclear alert twice since 1980. new hook and ladder. Evans said. “I don’t think town councils weapons could stop the world from “losing “In another case, a war games tape was “It was fantastic," Fire Chief Wayne Hicks should circumvent the individual voters’ our grace period.” mistakenly fed into a Pentagon computer, said. “The parade was all over town.” referendum." According to Garrabrandt, the United placing us on nuclear alert." he said. “It took Delegates from the N.J. State Exempt Fire Other residents at the meeting urged the States and Soviet Union a re developing “ first- the Pentagon six minutes to discover the mis­ Assn. began arriving in the borough Thursday Prosecutor investigating council to vote on the issue. strike” nuclear weapons to be deployed next take.” • night, Hicks said. Arthur Fumarola, a Democratic candidate year. A mutual freeze on the production, testing, On Friday, a dinner-dance was held at the for council, said that a council’s vote would be “First-strike” weapons are designed to and deployment of new nuclear missiles is Sheraton inn, Hazlet. and the association held “another link in the chain.” demolish the enemy’s nuclear weapons be­ possible now because it is verifiable, Gar­ its largest convention ever Saturday morning fire a t K eansburg pool club “Whether the vote was for or against a fore they can be launched. Their deployment rabrandt said, but may not be possible in the at St. Joseph’s School, Hicks said. freeze, it would get the issue out before the would generate a “use-them-or-lose-them” future. KEANSBURG Leggett said that most ot the facility, which A total of 1,100 of the association’s 1,300 public,” he said. attitude, he said. Both countries now can monitor testing state delegates attended the convention, as The county prosecutor’s office is in­ has been vacant for a year, was easily acces­ Another resident said that the movement to The United States is scheduled to place 108 sible from the outside. with) seismic devices and track production, did an audience of 2,000, he said. vestigating a fire which destroyed the former enact a freeze was started in a Vermont town Pershing II missiles in Europe next year. The the delivery of raw materials, and the move­ Lighthouse Pool Club on Shore Boulevard ear­ The fire gutted the building and caused the “Everything went smoothly," said David council. missiles could reach the USSR in six m inutes, ment of weapons with spy satellites, he said. ly yesterday. second-story facade to crash to the ground. Britton, a 35-year member of the Lincoln After several people challenged his views, he said. Both countries, he said, are develping The fire was reported at 12:31 a.m. by The club had been the site of fires in 1975 Hose Co. “The parade was supposed to start Evans said he does not feel a town council is Intercontinental missiles now take about a cruise missiles, whose movement cannot be Patrolmen William O’Neill and Thomas Beat­ and 1980. a t noon, but it began at 12:30 p.m., even “competent enough" to vote on the nuclear half-hour to reach their targets, he said, leav­ tracked by satellite. He urged people to sup­ ty, who saw the flames while they were on a The pool club is owned by Beach Bonanza though the convention was not over.” issue. ing defense officials about 20 minutes in port a freeze before unverifiable, launch-on- routine patrol. Assoc., Lodi. The firm won permission from Delegate officials and Mayor Richard “We don’t have a state department,” he which to decide whether to retaliate. warning weapons become a reality. Flames at the building were high by the the Zoning Board in February to construct Bergen managed to get to the reviewing stand added. That 20 minutes is the “grace period” in “ We have strategic nuclear parity now,” he time the policemen saw it, O'Neill said. condominiums at the site. at the First Aid Building on Atlantic Street Evans said that the resolution the council which military officials can determine if a said, “We could achieve nuclear superiority, Fire Chief William Jacques, said the fire Harvey Marcus, a principal owner of Beach just in time to see the Keyport department will discuss tonight is not the one suggested nuclear warning is accurate, Garrabrandt but we will be less secure with it.” was brought under control within a half-hour. Bonanza, had said at the time that the firm leading the parade. by the Concerned Citizens of Matawan, the said. Information about the freeze proposal can County Fire Marshal Frederick Leggett would begin demolishing the structure in the “It was a good day for Keyport,” Bergen group that asked the council to pass a freeze “If we deploy missiles that can reach Rus­ be obtained from the Center for Defense In­ said yesterday that he has labeled the fire fall, according to Board Chairman Raymond said, “I’m very proud of the firemen. The resolution. sia in six m inutes, the Soviets will be forced to formation, 303 Capitol Gallery West, 600 “suspicious,” although he has not determined O’Hare. * association officials remarked several times He did not say how the resolution has been adopt launch-on-warning,” he said. “Human M aryland Ave. SW, Washington D.C. 20024. what caused it. The project calls for construction of 24 about what a good job the Keyport depart­ altered. decisions will be taken out. The Russian The Matawan-Aberdeen Library also has “There was not gas or electricity being townhouses on the 4.75-acre site. ment did organizing the event.” “We all would basically like to be rid of response will depend on a computer.” information about nuclear weapons and pro­ used in the building,” he said. “Apparently, Beach Bonanza reportedly is waiting for Hicks estimated that 10,000 people came out nuclear weapons,” Evans said, “but we are According to Garrabrandt, faulty computer posals to limit their use, a library employee the fire started around the locker room area.” state construction permits for the project. to see the parade. divided about how to get rid of them.” chips have placed the United States on a said. v Y • ff H Page 2 THE INDEPENDENT Sept. 1,1982 Additional dispatcher to free cop from desk duty Car rams pole, U nion Beach m ay soon increase police patrols driver jailed HOLMDEL By Kate Boots midnight shifts at first. at a July 22 meeting. Sirig­ unable to contact Ellison or Police early yesterday UNION BEACH After that, he added, the nano had recommended the Keating in time for the inter­ charged a California man with A third policeman should be new dispatcher would prob­ dispatchers at a July 19 agen­ drunk driving and motor vehi­ views, and that the chief was available for patrol duty soon ably work the midnight-to-8 da meeting. cle violations after his car working. during the midnight-to-8 a.m. a.m. shift. But the council tabled the veered off the road and struck Trembley, citing “a little shift, because another dis­ When the council hires a matter because Trembley a telephone pole. (council) interference” in patcher has been hired. fourth dispatcher, Trembley complained that he had not in­ Ptl. Donald Hughes charged police affairs in November, The Borough Council Thurs­ said, schedules will be re­ terviewed the applicants, had Frederick M. Wheeler, 34, of said his attorney, Howard day, in a 4-1 vote, hired Loret­ arranged, and the new person not had an opportunity to in­ San Bernardino with drunk Newman, has written a letter ta R. Vilanova, Highland Bou­ will work mainly weekends. vestigate their backrounds, driving, operating an unregis­ to the council “explaining levard, Keansburg. She will be The council has said it would and was not informed of the tered vehicle, and being an un­ rules and regulations”. paid $4.59 per hour. hire a fourth dispatcher, decision on them until after it licensed driver, at 2:55 a.m., Ms. Vilanova, who had been Trembley said, but he has to had been made. “Sometimes you have to put according to police. a dispatcher in Keansburg, wait for a new list of appli­ Trembley, who said Sunday your foot down,” Trembley The impact of the car . . . OVER YOUR BUS!!! was expected to start work cants from civil service. he had hired an attorney in an said. against the pole sheered off today. Those remaining on the effort to stop council “inter­ Councilman Rita Graham, the right side of the car, ac­ According to Chief Richard present list only want to work ference” in his running of the who often agrees with fellow cording to police. L & J REBUILDERS Trembley, Ms. Vilanova will part-time, he said. departm ent wrote a letter to Republican Ellison, said that Wheeler, who was unin­ Complete Volkswagen Repairs - Service - Parts probably train with the two Councilman Richard Ellison the governing body July 22. she voted to authorize the hir­ jured, is being held in County present dispatchers on the 8 cast the dissenting vote, be­ The letter stated that be­ ing of Ms. Vilanova because Jail in lieu of $350 bail, and Vanderburg Rd., at R.R. Ave. R eb uilt vw en gin es RICHARD ELLISON a.m.-4 p.m. and 4-p.m.-to- cause, he said, James Sirig­ cause borough codes had been the chief was aware of the ap­ faces a Sept. 13 Municipal Marlboro, 431-4646 Wholesale ■ Retail nano, public safety chairman, violated, the two applicants plicant and wanted her to start Court hearing. had violated borough codes in were disqualified. immediately. handling the interviewing and Also in the letter, Trembley Trembley said that until the Keyport gets traffic light selection of applicants for the cited reasons why one of the council hires another provi­ position. selected candidates would not sional patrolman, the depart­ t “The codes were not follow­ be suitable. ment will be short one man, ed, I haven’t seen a report, I “I was bypassed,” Trem­ because Ptl.- John Powers, at Broad-Maple Place haven’t been in on any inter­ bley said. “According to the hired this summer, will be at­ KEYPORT proved after Mayor Richard views from the beginning,” codes, I’m supposed to inter­ tending the police academy The borough has won state Bergen received support from Ellison said. rogate and investigate, then until December. approval for a traffic light at Freeholder Frank Self for the Ellison and Councilman make recommendations to the Because no one on the civil the intersection of Maple project, Kennedy said. John Keating are the other chairman of public safety. service list appears to have Place and Broad Street, Bor­ A signal was erected last members of the public safety They (committee members) police training, Trembley ough A dm inistrator John Ken­ week. It is working as a blink­ committee. would interview applicants said, a new partolman would nedy said last week. ing light only initially. Councilman were to vote on afterwards.” have to attend the academy Kennedy said that borough The Borough Council will the hiring of two dispatchers Sirignano said that he was also. officials have been trying to hold a public hearing Tuesday D r iv e t o S T S get the light for years because on an ordinance which would the intersection has been the increase a special police of­ site of several serious acci­ ficer’s salary from $3.75 to X D a n s k i n dents. $5.50 an hour. The intersection has stop Special officers work ap­ □ signs on Maple Place and a proximately 16 hours a week, A ll S ize s blinking light for caution on according to Kennedy. He said Children’s & Adults C o lo rs Broad Street. Both are county the increase is necessary be­ Leotards & Tights 20% OFF S ty le s , roads. cause the borough has a prob­ The State Dept, of Transpor­ lem obtaining special officers. Also Including tation required traffic counts The council last week ap­ Leg Warmers, Cheerleading Briefs to prove that enough cars u.°e pointed Robert Caldes of the intersection to warrant a Aberdeen to the Police Dept. light, Kennedy said. Caldes will earn $14,546 an­ Summer Swimsuit Clearance 40% o f f Children’s & Aduitsl The traffic light was ap- nually as a patrolman. He replaces Theodor Hu- guenin, who is moving to Fern’s Fashions B uilder to start Virginia. Mon. - Fri. 11-5 • Closed Wed. • Sat. 10-6 ^ Caldes served with the de­ construction partm ent for thrive months Airport Plaza - Mini Shops Hazlet, N.J. 264-3418 earlier this year. of 12 hom es KEYPORT VDISCOUNT I ^ V W W I ^ I Construction is expected to begin next week on 12 houses at Fulton and Eighth streets. An attorney for James Dash last week told the Plarning L i q u o r m a r t Board that the Chesilhur't de­ veloper plans to begin building a three-bedroom model house Monday. The board granted Dash’s request for six more months in which to begin construction on his five-acre site. Dash has been planning the development for four years, but was prevented from build­ ing because of business diffi­ culties, according to his law­ yer, Lawrence Kantor of Key­ port. Dash said that most of the houses will be bi-levels and will sell for about $60,000. The board denied a minor subdivision sought by Barry Markowitz of Van Brackle Road, Aberdeen. Markowitz wanted to divide into two lots a triangular­ shaped parcel bounded by Maple Place, Atlantic Street, and Church Street. A single-story house rests on one portion and a two-story house containing a store, on the other. Area residents objected to the request, saying that the subdivision would contribute to traffic problems. Utility's suit to come to trial in October

KEANSBURG A suit brought by the local utilities authority against the Bayshore Regional Sewerage Authority will probably come to trial in October. John E. Holobinko, attorney for the Keansburg Municipal Utilities Authority, said last week that he expects disputes about the borough’s flow of sewage to the BRSA plant to continue because a faulty meter has not been replaced. The local authority has alleged that it is overcharged by the BRSA because of the faulty sewer meter. The suit was filed to counter the regional authority’s suit charging the KMUA with fail­ ing to pay its sewage treat­ ment charges for the first half of this year. In June, Superior Court Judge Thomas F. Shebell Jr. ordered Keansburg to pay the BRSA about half of what it owed pending settlement of the suit. The judge repeated a 1981 court order that the BRSA replace the sewage meter. Holobinko said that he and Michael Rogers, former KMUA engineer, are giving depositions in the suit. THE INDEPENDENT Sept. 1, 1982 Page 3 For oil your printing needs: W om an killed in collision LANDSCAPE NOW o f car, cycle

CM The Intendent, 739-1010 KEYPORT A 19-year-old Newark wom­ an died last week as the result of a motorcycle accident. Sandra Farias of Newark died Thursday after the mo­ torcycle she was riding collid­ ed with a car on Route 36 at At­ lantic Street. G et your very ow n...The Ms. Farias was a passenger on a motorcycle driven by Jose Lorenzo, 24, of Kearny. The motorcyle collided with a car driven by John J. Fagan, For Free Estimate PHONE: 71, of 500 Broad St. a t 11:35 a.m., police said. According to police, Fagan was changing lanes on the jock ond the preacher eastbound side of Route 36, garden center when the re a r of his car collid­ 787-1494 IBM ed with the motorcycle. Shrubs, Trees, Evergreens Fagan, who was not injured, House Plants, Landscape & Design Funds raised fo r aid squad was charged with changing So. Laurel Ave. at Middle Rd,, Holmdel, N.J. The Hazlet F irst Aid Ambulance Fund raised $2,300 by sponsoring the King Circus recently. lanes in an unsafe m anner and Many local businesses and residents supported the circus, including the Red Oak Diner, driving without insurance. OPEN EVERY DAY 9:30 to 5:30 - FRI. 8:00 Personal Computer which supplied th? site. Enjoying the festivities are (left to right) squad members Mary Lorenzo suffered minor - VISITORS ALWAYS WELCOME - Scherzinger and Mary Ann Kousza, fund chairman Joe DeVirgilio, Red Oak Diner manager cuts, police said. George Vastardis and Squad President James Osborne. A tool for m odern times. Union Beach man When you think about shot, still critical IN STOCK AT VISTA! ^N O W ! UNION BEACH porch, bleeding from the face. your lawn Think, A borough man shot in the There were many members We’re one of the few places in NJ to head Friday by another resi­ of the Corbett family at the have the IBM Personal Computer in dent was reported in critical house, he added. GROUNDS stock, ready for immediate delivery, condition yesterday in the in­ Upon questioning Corbett tensive care unit of Bayshore later, Schaufler said, police complete with a wide range of quality Community Hospital, Holm­ determined that he had shot software, accessories, man­ del. _ _ Lawrence. Police Friday charged Ron­ Lawrence was reportedly uals and more. Ideal ald W. Corbett, Florence dating Corbett’s niece. for businesses of all Avenue, with aggravated as­ Schaufler and Capt. Michael P R O I N C sizes, lab or home. sault with a deadly weapon in Ennis said that it “ is possible” connection with the shooting that there was an argument The IBM Personal of William Lawrence, Wash­ concerning the niece. Computer...try it on ington Avenue. The incident is still being in­ Corbett is being held in vestigated by the county pros­ at Vista! County Jail in Hue of $50,000 ecutor’s office, Schaufler, En­ INTRODUCTORY OFFER bail. nis, and Patrolmen Michael The 39-year-old Lawrence, Kelly and Joseph Nappi. shot at close range with a 5 % DISCOUNT or .22-caliber hand gun at Cor­ C a l l Extended FREE service and parts guarantee! bett’s home, underwent five Trudel returns hours of brain surgery Friday. from Norway For quality computing shop Vista Computer Center. The bullet reportedly en­ RENOVATIONS Lance Cpl. Thomas R. Tru- tered Lawrence’s cheek below Consulting • Problem Solving • Training • Software • Service • Repair de), son of Thomas and Nancy • Eradication 5 9 1 - 1 4 4 4 the left eye and entered the Trudel of 52 Annapolis Drive, cranium. Surgeons attempted • Stripping for a lawn program Hazlet, recently returned to remove the bullet and • Vertical Slicing from a deployment to Norway. tailored to your needs fragments from his brain. Trudel is a member of the & S e e d in g Sgt. Joseph Schaufler said 1st Battalion, 10th Marines. he went to the Corbett home at about 12:24, after someone had called headquarters to re­ m s T b port that someone “was bleed­ Computer Center ing badly” at the house. Pine Valley Plaza, Hwy. 34 • Matawan NJ 07747 • (201) 566-6066 Schaufler said that he found Hours: Daily 10-6 • Thurs. 10-8:30 • Sat. 10-5:30 Lawrence sitting on the front NEW 1982 DO DG E 400

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ANCE CORPORATION HWY. 35 & HOLMDEL ROAD HAZLET 739-4010 _L_ Page 4 THE INDEPENDENT Sept. 1, 1982 ©pinion__ Off the Record/David Thaler (■ 0 * 0 IniDEPiniDENT W inning fa m ily argum ent isn h alw ays a good idea

Publication No. (USPS 978-920) I once asked my grandparents how they had “I’m sorry,” I told her, “You can’t have a If she had been older and m ore m ature, she loud enough for them to hear) about the lack use a little more help than I've been getting’.” m anaged to remain married for so long. kitten.” would have realized that I recognized her ploy of help with household chores. It’s her way of She m ay protest a t first, but she will always Published every Wednesday “The secret,” my grandmother told me, “is “Why not, Dad?” immediately. I knew, of course, that she could announcing that she would like a family meet­ concede the point. And I always end up with by knowing how to fight.” “Because they grow up to be cats, and I not maintain the silence forever, or even very ing on the division of labor in our household. another household chore. Monmouth Communications That made sense to me, because I never re­ can’t stand cats.” long, and that she would resume her normal, If I respond in anger to her outburst (“If Three weeks ago, we had an argument. I 81 Broad St. membered my grandparents ever saying a “But they’re so cute.” affectionate manner as soon as the initial you don’t think I do enough to help around won it hands down and in record time. Within civil word to each other, and as far as I knew, “You won’t think they’re so cute,” I said, disappointment faded. here, say so.” ), she will accept the challenge, five minutes, she had apologized for flying off Keyport, N.J. 07735 they had never even considered divorce. “when you have to clean their litter every day Our kitten, which arrived on the third day, and the fight is on. Later, she will wonder the handle and prom ised to discuss her future 739-1010 It makes even more sense to me now. My or when they start scratching the furniture.” was white with tinges of brown. I named it what triggered my temper. complaints calmly before resorting to anger. Editor and Publisher grandmother was not telling me that fighting “You let Phil have a dog,” she said, moving “Trouble,” because I knew that’s what it “You got angry first,” I will remind her. Since then, I have been doing the weekly was the secret of success in marriage. Know­ on to incontestable logic, “ and I think it’s only would be. “That’s just my way,” she will say. “I grocery shopping. David Thaler ing how to fight without inflicting permanent fair that I should have a pet, too. Besides, it Fighting with the Love of My Life is a dif­ didn’t mean anything by it.” Because of other arguments I have won, I Advertising Manager damage is the trick. would be good for m e to learn the responsibili­ ferent story. The Love of My Life can let off “Nations have gone to war for less,” I will now clear the kitchen table and wash pots and R o g e r D u n n I’m not sure whether the ability to fight is ty of taking care of a kitten. If I don’t take steam at the slightest provocation, and as tell her. pans, make the bed if I am tne last one out of innate or acquired. My children were always care of it, then you can say that I shouldn’t soon as she has said her piece, her anger has I always lose an argument with the Love of the house, and fold the laundry on the week­ M ail Subscription $9.50 pretty good at it, and they never had much have one. But this way, you’re not even giving dissipated. My Life, because she always concedes defeat. ends. training. me a chance.” I’m a brooder. Whenever something upsets She has learned to rebound from these humbl­ Once, I lost control of my temper and said My daughter had her strategy down pat. “I don’t like cats,” I reminded her. me, I ask myself if it’s worth arguing about. ing losses in much the same way that Japan things I later regretted. The Love of My Life She would start with sweet reasonableness, “That’s no reason for me not to have one,” Usually, I decide that it’s not. But occasional­ has recovered from its devastating loss in was clearly intimidated, and I was ashamed advance to incontestable logic, and—if the she said. ly, I decide that it is, and every so often I don’t World War II. My balance of trade is in the of myself for bullying her. As best as I can enemy had not yet surrendered—finish with “It’s the best reason I can think of.” even bother to ask the question. I just ex­ same sad shape as the United States’. remember, that is how I began making break­ the silent treatment. “You’re really not going to let me have a plode. "You never discuss anything calmly,” I tell fast on Sunday mornings. The Independent is not liable for errors in She once asked if she could have a kitten. ca t?” There’s no doubt about who has the better her as we begin to argue. “It’s always a My grandmother was right. Knowing how advertisements beyond the cost of the “They’re really cute,” she said, “and I “ R eally.” approach. It’s not I. The Love of My Life will crisis, everything is always absolute. It’s to fight is important to the survival of a mar­ space occupied by the error. Notification think it would be neat to keep it in my room Silence. stomp around the house, slamming cabinet always, ‘I never get any help,’ or ‘I can’t do riage. But it sure can cut into your leisure of an error must be made in writing within with m e.” For three days, not a word. doors and complaining to the gods (in a voice everything around here.’ It’s never, ‘I could time. one week of publication. Postmaster: Send Form 3579 to: The Independent P.O. Box 81 N e w vice p rin cip a l pledges 'sound d iscip lin e 1 p ro g ra m Keyport, N.J. 07735 SECOND-CLASS POSTAGE PAID AT KEYPORT, N.J. 07735 By Judith McGee Feeney in Olga Kupczek. I feel I will work well with Board President Hugh Gallagher also said service organization sponsored by the Kiwan­ KEANSBURG her.” he would have preferred to “make an in­ is Club. Michael T. Adamski, Keansburg High The Board of Education hired Adamski Aug. house appointment,” but supported Caruso’s Adamski founded a Key Club at N. Plain­ School’s new vice principal, feels that he grew 17. Some residents objected, contending the recommendation because of Adamski’s quali­ field which won several awards for communi­ up in Keansburg. high school should not need a vice principal fications. ty service. As a child in Bayonne, he and his family because grades 7-8 are being transferred to Adamski served as supervisor of the math- Now a state adviser of the New Jersey Dis­ S e w e r f e e s often spent summer vacations here. the Francis Place Elementary School. matics department at N. Plainfield High trict of Key Club International, he hopes to es­ School from January 1979 to last spring. tablish a Key Club in Keansburg soon after “I’m no stranger to Keansburg,” says the Superintendent of Schools Joseph Caruso A doctoral candidate at Seton Hall Univer­ school starts. 29-year-old administrator. “This was always said the position is needed, adding that a vice fo r seniors sity, he has been involved with a number of “ The object of the club is to foster com mun­ the first stop at the shore.” principal shares all of the principal’s duties, extra-curricular activities. ity service in the school,” he said. “Clubs The courts will ultimately decide whether ■ Although Adamski is familiar with Keans­ including discipline and evaluating teachers. He is the son of retired Bayonne Police usually raise money for charity, help senior Keyport’s senior citizen housing projects '! burg,' he checked out the borough before tak­ Chief Edward Adamski He was graduated citizens, etc. There are 130 clubs in the state ing the. job. The board reinstitukd the post several should pay the municipal sewer charge, but from Our Lady of Mt. Carmel Elementary now, but there will be 131 soon.” there is no doubt about what the decision “I’m interested in the community,” he says. years ago on recommendations from the School, Bayonne, and Bayonne High School. Club members also attend state, national “I have to like a place before working there. State Dept, of Education. should be. He was graduated magna cum laude from and international conventions, he said. When the projects were built, they were After I applied for the job, I came down and This year, the board is also establishing an Seton Hall University in 1974 with a Adamski hopes the Keyport Kiwanis Club given a long-term tax abatement so that rents spent time walking around, talking to people, in-school-suspension program for the high bachelor’s degree in education. At Seton Hall, will sponsor Keansburg’s club, because it is could be kept low. Instead of paying property and asking about the school and the town.” school to improve discipline. Adamski won the Murphy Waterson Gold one of the closest Kiwanis branches. taxes, the senior citizen projects were al­ “ I feel a t home here,” he adds. “So far, I’ve Adamski says he wants “to be seen as Medal for educational leadership. An announcer for the for the Polish Polka lowed to pay a percentage of the revenue they been well received. The staff has been great someone who is open as can be to the He began his graduate studies with a six- Party on radio station WERA, Plainfield, for receive from rents. and, of course, the school has a fine principal students, faculty, and parents.” week study tour of the Middle East in 1974, two hours every Sunday, Adamski has also The formula for the abatement was stand­ MICHAEL T. ADAMSKI “I see this position as a link between stu­ received a master’s degree in general profes­ announced high school football and basketball ardized, and municipalities across the coun­ dents, staff, and administration,” he says. sional education from Seton Hall in 1976, and gam es. try accepted it as a condition for providing “And, I’ll do what has to be done to have a obtained a principal’s and supervisor's cer­ “1 love sports,” he says, "and it’s a good housing for the elder'y. The state and federal A uto accidents prove fa ta l sound discipline program.” tification a year later. way to get as much student contact as possi­ governments did their part by subsidizing the “All the students who come into this office As a teacher of mathmatics and social stu­ ble.” mortgage interest rat; and, in some cases, will be treated as ladies and gentlemen,” he dies at Bayonne High School from 1974 io 1979, Adamski also was named an honorary col­ the rents. to 2 young M id d leto w n girls adds, “and they’ll be disciplined.” Adamski was recognized for his ability to deal onel in the U.S. Militia by form er Gov. Bren­ But when the formula was established, the “The first step in the discipline process is a with troublesome students. . dan Byrne for his role as director of the cost of sewage treatment was nominal. $ince MIDDLETOWN Chambers said the girl “appeared in front student owning up to what he did,” he said, “ Most teachers at the high school sta rt with Bayonne Bicentennial Committee in 1976. then, it has become expensive. Two young girls died Saturday as the result of his car” after riding the bicycle from the “and punishment needs to .be given right after a classes from all different segments of the “I got the Military Ocean Terminal to open The state forced Keyport to abandon its of injuries received in separate automobile Croyden Hall driveway unto the street, police the incident. I feel that I’ll be all right as long school,” he says. “By my second year, I had its doors to the public for the parade of sails in sewage treatment plant and become a cus­ accidents. reports said. . as I can keep a step and a half ahead of the all but one of my classes in the technical high the Hudson River,” he says. “Gov. Byrne said tomer of the Bayshore Regional Sewerage Kim Wilson, 15, of Spotswood, Was killed Chambers stopped at the collision and kids." school, because the students there were more that anyone who could get the military to Authority. The state and federal governments and a friend was injured when they were called police. No charge has been filed. Board member Mary Winter and several difficult and I could handle them.” move deserved a military title.” subsequently required Keyport to establish a struck by a car on Route 36, police said. Ptl. Patrick McConnell investigated both teachers also objected to Adamski’s appoint­ As a teacher at Bayonne High School, Director of the Plainfield Kiwanis Club, separate sewer charge. r The friend, Susan Barrett, 15, of 250 Main accidents. ment, saying that a member of Keansburg’s Adamski directed the Key Club, which he had Adamski was also cited for citizenship by the The result has been a steady and substan­ St., Port Monmouth, was listed yesterday in Born in Red Bank, Ms. McLoughlin was a teaching staff should have been given the job. joined as a student. The club is a high school Polish American Congress of New Jersey. tial increase in sewer rates—for everyone but fair condition at Riverview Hospital, Red lifelong township resident. the residents of the borough’s senior citizen Bank, where she is recuperating from the col­ She was a fifth-grade student at the Memor­ housing projects. lision. ial School, Paramus. The Rev. Norman Riley, who, more than Jennifer D. McLoughlin, a 10-year-old Lo­ Surviving are her parents, Mr. and Mrs. JUNE FULLER anyone else, is responsible for the develop­ cust girl died after she was struck by a car Francis McLoughlin; two sisters, Jacquelyn ment of senior citizen housing in the area, while riding a bicycle on Leonardville Road, Francine and Sherri Anne, both at home; her argues that the projects are perhaps the best THE COUPON CLIPPER Leonardo. paternal grandfather, Francis McLoughlin of ratable a town could obtain because they do Ms. Wilson and Ms. Barrett were running Leonardo; and her maternal grandparents, not use many public services. across the highway at the intersection of Main Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Colmorgen of Belford. That may be true, but neither are the pro­ Street, Port Monmouth, shortly before 11 p.m. Burial will be at Fair View Cemetery. jects paying for many services. Sewage treat­ when they were struck by the car, police said. The John E. Day Funeral Home, Red Bank, ment is one service for which they should pay. They had disembarked from a taxi in front is in charge of arrangements. The cost is no longer nominal, and the senior of the Towne Shoppe, Main Street, before try­ Teen-agers should give refunding a try citizens housing projects’ share should no ing to cross Route 36, police said. longer be absorbed by all of the borough's The car was driven by John R. Northrup, other taxpayers. 135 Seventh St., Hazlet. County officials Send three “purchase confir­ According to police reports, Northrup said mation seals” cut t r o m any he was driving west on Route 36 and crossing DEAR COUPON three packages of Mother’s N u c l e a r the intersection with a green light. He said he to push for funds CLIPPER — I am 13 years Cookies and the brand name old and have been refunding cut from any half-gallon didn’t see the girls until he hit them, accord­ for about two years. On my container of ice cream. ing to a police report. allowance, buying gifts'isn’t arm s freeze Northrup was charged with driving while for Freneau area easy. Expires Feb. 23,1983. under the influence of alcohol, police said. But thanks to my refund These offers require We can understand Matawan Borough Ms. Wilson, who was thrown more than 100 ABERDEEN refund forms: Freneau residents, frustrated for years by checks and free gift offers, I Councilman Ralph Evans’ discomfort. feet after the collision, was declared dead on have already done my — The Fry Krisp Co. He stood for election to the Borough Coun­ arrival at Riverivew Hospital. overflowing septic tanks, may move a step Christmas shopping for my Receive a ?1 refund. Send cil, hoping to get an opportunity to slash the Services will be held tomorrow for Ms. closer tomorrow to getting a sewer system. mom, dad and two sisters. the required refund form, local school budget, and now a group of citi­ McLoughlin who was declared dead at River­ County Health Officer Lester Jargowsky, Some of my friends think the box tops from three Fry zens wants him to take a position on a nuclear view Hospital a half-hour after the 11:59 a.m. County Freeholders Frank Campione and that the special way I have Krisp products and a regis­ ter tape with the price arms freeze. collision in front of Croyden Hall. Mayor Thomas Powers, and Township Health for saving money is a little complain about my coupon­ Pepsodent Toothbrushes circled. Expires Dec. 31, Mr. Evans is persuasive in arguing that She was riding a 10-speed bicycle when she Officer Robert Scapicio, were to tour the strange, especially if I men­ ing and refunding again! — Coupon-bonanza, P.O» Box 1983. municipal officials don't have the qualifica­ was struck by a car driven by Joseph T. Freneau section this morning. tion UPC symbols and tions to decide such important issues. They POPs, but I love it. I hope Marie D. from Philadelphia 7719, Maple Plain, Minn. — Fudgsicle Refund. Chambers of 106 W. Highland Ave., Atlantic The county would like to “share ex­ should restrict themselves to potholes and that other teen-agers will DEAR MARIE - It’s a 55348. This offer is good for Receive two 50-cent coupons Highlands, police said. periences” with township officials which a $1 refund, $2 in coupons profligate school boards, he contends, and give it a try. — Patty C. true test of creativity to be for 12-pack Fudgsicle frozen would help them “get a running start” in the “broke” on Sunday but to and a “mystery coupon.” treats. Send the required leave international affairs to heads of state. from Paris, Tennessee * race to obtain rapidly dwindling federal funds put dinner on the table Send a self-addressed, refund form and five Uni­ He also notes that a referendum on the DEAR PATTY - I think for sewer construction, according to Jargow­ nevertheless. Thank you for stamped envelope with your versal Product Code sym­ nuclear arms freeze will be held later this you’re terrific! sky. showing us how it is done by request for this form; resi­ bols from Fudgsicle 12- year, providing ample opportunity for the I hope that other teen­ The expedition’s other objective, he added, a couponer and refunder. dents of Washington should packs. Expires June 30, public to express its position. agers who see that Mom is is to enlist Freeholders’ support in obtaining throwing out the box tops The smart shopping send only a self-addressed 1983. But Mr. Evans' argument ignores the funding assistance. will take advantage of this award goes to Sandy Hansen envelope. This offer expires — Jell-0 Brand Gelatin political nature of the question. The en­ “If they don’t get funding this go-around, opportunity to supplement of Norco, Calif., who writes: Nov. 30,1982. $1.20 Cash Refund Offer. thusiasm with which heads of state seek a Here is this week’s list of the future possibilities of getting anything are their allowances. “I noticed a 12-ounce bag Send the required refund nuclear arms freeze can be directly affected of Brachs Chocolates in the refund offers. Start looking very slight,” the health officer said. DEAR COUPON form and the net-weight por­ by the breadth and strength of public support. bargain basket. It was for the required refund tions of the front panels Federal grants for sewer construction are CLIPPER — It was a Sun­ Getting local governing bodies to take a marked 89 cents, regularly forms, which you can obtain from five 6-ounce packages decreasing and may almost disappear by 1984 day and we were dead broke position is just one way of conveying to our $1.79. Of course, I also had a at the supermarket, in news­ or 10 3-ounce packages of or 1985, he added. until Monday. I needed milk, national leaders that the issue is important to 25-cent coupon that the store paper and magazine Jell-0 Gelatin, any flavors. The group will tour Marlin Estates in diapers and something for many Americans. dinner. doubled, so I only paid 39 advertisements and from Expires Feb. 28,1983. A n d y f o u n d Marlboro before arriving in Freneau, of­ As for understanding the issue, it is enough What in the world should I cents for the bag of choco- trading with friends. Mean­ — Pillsbury Plus $1 ficials said. to know that a continuation of the arms race do? lats. while, start collecting the Refund Offer. Send the Jargowsky said he became aware of “Ah, but that’s not all. To needed proofs of purchase as increases the chances for a nuclear accident. ABERDEEN Suddenly it came to me. I required refund form and Freneau’s reported septic tank problems my delight, I recently found detailed below. Remember, No one wants that. Joan Bernstein of 5 Opal PI. won a free sat down with my coupons three box tops from any through Township Manager Paul Gleason, a Brachs “Buy One, Get One some offers are not avail­ How to obtain a nuclear freeze while pro­ dinner for two when she found Andy Indy and a few refund checks and Pillsbury Plus Cake Mixes. who had read about the health officer’s efforts F ree” offer. That’s what I able in all areas of the coun­ tecting our national interests is a problem in the Oct. 25 issue of The Independent. free-product coupons that Expires Dec. 31,1982. to assist Marlin Estates residents. call a sweet deal!” try. — Sara Lee Banana Cake. which properly is handled by the federal Andy was hiding in an advertisement had recently arrived in my “It’s a mess,” Jargowsky said, referring to mailbox, and I started to do Ms. Hansen and other Today’s refund offers Receive a Sara Lee Fresh government. But taking the position that a for Tom’s Ford. By finding him, Ms. waste overflowing from backed-up septic some planning. readers whose money-saving have a value of $6.59. Banana Iced Dessert Cake. nuclear freeze is essential to the survival of Bernstein won dinner at The Islanders, a tanks into Marlin Estates homes. “It’s My husband thought I was experiences appear in my Baked Goods, Send the required refund the planet is well within the realm of any level Matawan restaurant specializing in atrocious. I want the County Freeholders to mad when I walked out the column receive a free copy Desserts (File 7) form and the ingredient lists of government. Polynesian and Chinese cuisine. of the refunding magazine, see first-hand what these people are living door with only an envelope cut from three packages of Each week, Andy is hidden in a dif­ Bonus! This offer doesn’t in.” full of “coupons.” the National Supermarket Sara Lee Fresh Banana Iced ferent advertisement. A reader is select­ Shopper. require a refund form: Jargowsky said that a health survey con­ A half hour later I pulled Dessert Cake. Look for the ed at random, called, and asked to find Write to me in care of this — Mother’s Cookies Go CORRECTION ducted at Marlin Estates could also help into the driveway with $13 form on the package. him. If the reader succeeds, he wins a newspaper. Great with Ice Cream, P.O. Last week, the Independent incorrectly re­ Aberdeen. worth of groceries and $1.80 Expires Dec. 31,1983. dinner for two specially prepared by The Here’s a refund form to Box 50, Pico Rivera, Calif. Copyright, 1982, ported that James Williams, Aberdeen, at­ "The two areas are geologically very in change! Islanders' staff. My husband will never write for: Closeup, Signal, 90665. Receive a $1 refund. United Feature Syndicate, Inc. tempted to assault a patron in a local bar. similar,” he explained. “They’re in the same Williams was actually the victim. The Inde­ clay belt, and they bcth have high water pendent regrets the error. tables and very bad percolation.” THE INDEPENDENT Sept. 1, 1982 Page 5 Car hits teen Council okays , MATAWAN BOROUGH w alking bridge RECREATION COMMISSION Dr. Mark B. Muscarella ii in Keansburg for restaurant ;■ 150 M A IN STREET Optometrist M A T A W A N . NEW JERSEY 07747 KEANSBURG A 14-year-old S. Amboy girl MATAWAN THE REGULAR MONTHLY MEETING FOR THE remained in satisfactory con­ The Borough Council last week approved the transfer of MATAWAN BOROUGH RECREATION COM­ dition yesterday at Bayshore s s R g S s * . A}!jH*TlOH j MISSION WILL BE HELD ON WEDNESDAY, Community Hospital, Holm­ a liquor license for the Church SEPTEMBER 8lh, INSTEAD OF WEDNESDAY, del, with injuries received on Main Street, an Italian oO restaurant. when she was struck by a car y e * ea\ * 1 9 ° o i A plenary retail consump­ Reg. j 35 J late Saturday on the Laurel 9/31 /B2 Avenue bridge. tion license held by Falcone E *P ‘reS According to Police, Karen and Murphy Inc. was trans­ Fowler of S. Amboy and two ferred to Sonia G atti and Caro­ companions were walking lyn and Bartholemew Rug­ ICOMPLETE VISUAL ANALYSIS 'S cityi& o sie across the bridge at about giero, who will do business as Bartholemew’s. ■ T h e 11:30 p.m. when she was CONTACT LENSES 1 Shade 'ZOutcttev Sk z d c @ 0.. struck by a car. The license transfer for the SPORTS GLASSES PdR: Her two friends jumped to 74 Main St. restaurant was ap­ ESTIMATE • UCQUEIBAU • IWWS • SUNS • SCUM MVMG safety, police said. proved in a 4-0 at a special INSTALLATION • FOOTVAU • lASKETUU George Evans of the Locust meeting Aug. 24. •v W N M n m r • c a ll 264-0999 FREE SHOP AT HOME Grove Trailer Park, Keyport, Councilmen James Walker ii III 65 MAIN ST., KEYPORT has been charged with driving and Virginia Christinat were FACTORY TO YOU while under the influence of absent and Mayor Victor Ar­ jbAmerican.QDtQnietric Association I M r tm paudcvatwo r a o v m » mellino abstained because he LAMINATED SHADES COMMERCIAL SUN SHADES alcohol and refusing to take a FOR MEIN MET, PCS ft MEDICAID breath test, police said. holds a liquor license. B a n k displays local artist’s w orks WOVEN PRODUCTS WALL COVERING Evans’ car allegedly veered onto the sidewalk portion of RIVIERA & VERTICAL BLINDS BRUCE FLOORING Oils and watercolors by Patty Peterkofsky of Matawan are on display at the United Jersey DR. DENTON ★ OSHKOSH ★ DEE CEE ★ SERGIO ★ WRANGLER ★ LEE ★ LEVI the bridge, striking Ms. Bank/Midstate Airport Piaza office. Route 36. Fowler. C/D 118 Main SI. Matawan Ptl. James Pigott and Sgt. 5 6 6 -9 3 7 3 Union Beach s students CO allowed to attend Red Bank By Kate Boots Keyport officials said the parent meetings and student UNION BEACH tuition they had anticipated orientations. Everyone got About 35 borough students from Union Beach this year their schedules by August. We FAU. PLANTING enrolled this year in an Area was based on the number of didn’t see that (Keyport’s re­ NOW'S THE TIME TO PLANT FOR Vocational Technical pro­ students the board had initial­ quest) was in the best in­ OPEN THAT HEAD START ON SPRING gram at Red Bank Regional ly said it would send. terests of the pupils.” High School, Little Silver, will According to Griffin, the “But the real issue is still J&M APPAREL LaborDay* Com plete Selection of out there,” Warner added. HOURS: be able to attend the school judge said that if Keyport wins "DISCOUNT CLOTHING FOR THE ENTIRE FFAMILY” A M l| Mon. • Sat. 7 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. full-time—at least temporari­ the case, Union Beach would Hearings before an adm inis­ Sun. 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Evergreen Trees & Shrubs DEE CEE PASTEL PAINTER ly. have to pay tuition for the full trative law judge are sched­ uled to begin Nov. 12 on the PANTS Re«- 16n" L G 6 BIB OVERALLS A Superior Court judge has year. SIZES 24-34 ■ SPECIA LS ■ Union Beach board’s request WITH AD * 1 0 OUR PRICE denied the Keyport Board of At a hearing on the restrain­ MALL PRICE to allow borough students to 15.00 Education’s request for a tem­ ing order, Red Bank Regional UNWASH 22.99 officials supported DiMaio's attend high schools other than = L e e BIG BUTTON POCKET 18.00 Reg. Sale porary restraining order, ac­ Prewash 26.99 cording to Superintendent of contention that transporting Keyport. PREWASH JEAN OUR PRICE . ______WITH AD 00 24-30” Colorado Blue Spruce 20.00 12.00 Schools William DiMaio. students to both schools would Union Beach board mem­ MALL PRICE - 21.99 *15 SEE U8 FOR OUR DI8 COUNT PRICE8 OP Flats Pachysandra 15.00 9.00 The restraining order, ac­ be “impossible.” bers cited a lack of represen­ WITH AD------18-24” Euonymus Japonica 12.00 8.00 cording to Keyport Board At­ Because the AVT vocational tation on the Keyport board HANES OR I H i l i t i f W r a n g le r FRUIT of the LOOM OFF L e e torney Paul Griffin, would classes are not scheduled con­ and a rising dropout rate for CO 205 2 gal. Cotoneaster Skogholem 10.00 5.00 UST have barred students from at­ secutively, students would Union Beach students in re­ UNDERWEAR JEANS I CORDS 3-4' Varigated Red-Twig tending Red Bank Regional have to be bused between the questing the change. SIZES 0-50 inseams 30-32-34 & 36 GIRLS' PAROCHIAL Dogwood 18.00 10.80 full-time until a decision is two schools several times Keyport officials have dis­ Inseam 38 by Special Order puted the dropout figures and SCHOOL BLOUSES made on Keyport’s request to each day, according to Dr. WHITE-BLUE-YELLOW FOR BOYS • GIRLS • STUDENTS SPECIAL HOLIDAY HOURS: defended the school system. Wed. I Thurs. 10 a.m. - 8 p.m require them to take academ­ Don Warner, Red Bank Re­ SHORT SLEEVE 7.99 LONG SLEEVE 8.99 TEENS • HEN & WOMEN Also: T o p so il • S h re d d e d Bark • Ties • ic courses at Keyport High gional superintendent of Also, Warner said, a deci­ Fri. 10 a.m. • 9 p.m. School. schools. sion must still be made on a Sat, Sun. I Mon. (Labor Day) Planting • Grading D ra in in g 10 a.m. ■ 6 p.m. The state permits students “It’s a little too late in the suit by the Keyport board con­ J&M APPAREL Landscape Design. from any district in the cou: .,.y year to make changes," War­ cerning a Union Beach student AIRPORT PLAZA, HWY. 36 • HAZLET, N.J. 739-0118 enrolled in the AVT program to enroll in AVT programs ner said. “We’ve already had *FREE GIFTS « NO PURCHASE NECESSARY WHILE SUPPLY LAST^ who has been attending Red such as those offered at Red Bank Regional and Matawan Township acts Bank Regional full-time since WE ALSO ACCEPT LAYAWAYS SALE PRICES EXP. 9 /5 Regional High School. last year. But, the Keyport board has to avoid deficit 832 H O LM D EL RXJ. argued, the .AVT students should be required to attend in water utility w q t . . ■ academic classes at Keyport ABERDEEN this school year because the 264-8923 H™': “°n' “ 0S"' 7:00 “ DELIVERY The township is taking 1982-83 school budget was measures this year to ensure 264-8913 Sunday 9:00 to 4:00 AVAILABLE adopted before the students that the water utility does not withdrew from the school. operate at a deficit, as it did in To all th ose 1981. In April, the Township Coun­ cil increased water rates by 30 percent. The utility serves yjHOW M A D B tr O f about 2,000 custom ers in the people who think p p 756 POOLE AVE., HAZLET Oak Shades, Cliffwood Beach and Cliffwood sections. Cordially Invites Vou To Dance With Us For The 1982-1983 Season Lynn s c h e p s The increase wts due main­ ly to a $42,000 deficit caused by Director ih e banks are residents’ voluntary conserva­ tion of water during a drought OUR CURRICULUM last summer, Township Man­ ager Paul Gleason said. We offer: The utility actually had an closed on holidays: abundance of water, he said. • BALLET • AEROBICS A $20,000 emergency appro­ priation and increased oper­ • P0INTE • SLIMNASTICS ating expenses also contribut­ ed to the rate hike, he added. REGISTER NOW • TAP • DRAMATICS OR COM E IN DURING “If we can get by this year, BY PHONE we should be in very good • JAZZ REGISTRATION WEEK CALL 739-2829 • BATON SEPTEMBER 7, 8, 9, 10, 11 shape,” Gleason said Monday at a council workshop meet­ • ACROBATICS MODELING 10 A .M . to 6 P .M . ing to be very close to realiz­ BEGINNERS THROUGH • VOICE BALLROOM ing the ($691,000) revenue we ADVANCED ' VIEW A VIDEO TAPE OF OUR anticipated.” AGES: 2Vi THRU ADULTS 1982 DANCE CONCERT The township has collected GRADED CLASSES ★ FREE GIFT WITH REGISTRATION ★ $12,000 in delinquent water bills from customers who • PRE-SCHOOL RHYTHM & MOVEMENT were threatened with shut-off of the service, Gleason said. • BROADWAY MUSICAL COMEDY A few residents whose ser­ vice was shut off quickly paid Think again. their bills, he added. HOME OF THE BAYSHORE DANCERS • WINNERS OF LOCAL, STATE AND NATIONAL AWARDS The township will transfer the salaries of two Water AND HONORS Dept, employees into the Road United Jersey ’s Money Centers never take the day off. So Identification Number. Dept, account temporarily, you can get cash, make deposits or check your balance. If you don't have a Money Card, don't despair. Drop by Gleason said, and will post­ You can even make payments on your Cash Reserve and your nearest United Jersey office and sign up. With the instalment loans any day at all. convenience of round-the-clock banking, you'll never be pone flushing of hydrants until . It's easy with 32 Money Centers throughout the state. All separated from your money again. CALL spring. you need is a Money Card and a secret Personal As a “ last resort," he added, 739-2829 the utility could borrow money ■You’ll find one of our 32 Money Centers near you.- from the municipal budget BERGEN COUNTY Teaneck WARREN COUNTY Princeton Junction and repay it next year. Montvale • Cedar Lane and Hackettstown • Windsor Plaza Shopping WE ARE MEMBERS OF: • 80 Chestnut Ridge Road Palisade Avenue • 144 Main Street Center R u th e rfo rd Prmceton-Hightstown Road Hazlet man completes R idgew ood DANCE EDUCATORS OF AMERICA • 25 North Maple Avenue • 12-14 Park Avenue UNION COUNTY BURLINGTON COUNTY DANCE MASTERS OF AMERICA electronics course W y c k o ff E lizab eth • 339 Franklin Avenue ESSEX COUNTY • 211 Elmora Avenue Clnnamlnson PROFESSIONAL DANCE TEACHERS Airman Robert M. Guttorm- O range • Route 130 and Church Road W estw ood • 308 - 310 Main Street ASSOC. sen, son of Robert F. and Anna • 1 Westwood Avenue MIDDLESEX COUNTY South Plainfield CAMDEN COUNTY NEW JERSEY BATON ASSOC. M. Guttormsen of 23 Mountain F o rt Lee MORRIS COUNTY • Oak Tree Avenue & Cherry Hill NATIONAL BATON TWIRLING • 1357 16th Street P a rsippany • Route 70 at Route 295 Ave., Hazlet, has completed a • 201 Main Street Case Drive ASSOC. • 480 North Beverwyck Road navy aviation electronics • Bridge Plaza South • Morris Hills Shopping Center MONMOUTH COUNTY GLOUCESTER COUNTY course. Englewood Cliffs Route 46 Wiliiamstown • 750 Palisade Avenue H azlet During the self-paced Dover • 2 Bethany Road and Hwy 35 • Black Horse Pike & Willow Avenue New Milford • Clinton & Pequannock Streets • 6 Airport Plaza Route 36 course at the Naval Air Tech­ • 904 River Road S uccasunna nical Training Center, Milling­ P aram us • Route 10 (Westbound; & MERCER COUNTY • Garden State Plaza OUR DANCE CONCERT WAS CHOSEN ONLY STUDIO IN THE BAYSHORE ton, Tenn., the students re­ Commerce Blvd P rin ce to n Junction Routes 4 4 17 Flanders • 90 Nassau Street FOR T.V. COVERAGE BY NBC’S TO PRESENT A CAPSULE ceived instruction on the fun­ H a ckensack • Sutton Park Shopping Center • 370 East Nassau Street damentals of electronic circui­ • 210 Main Street Route 206 & Deerfield Place • Scarticon-Princeton “ LIVE AT FIVE" MUSICAL COMEDY BROADWAY SHOW • Summit Avenue Princeton Forrestal Center try and were introduced to the & Essex Street electronic equipment items in­ stalled aboard Navy and Ma­ rine aircraft. They studied air­ U nited *Jersey / Bank If VISIT DANCETIQUE.. . OUR DANCEWEAR BOUTIQUE WITH UP TO 30% OFF AT ALL TIMES borne radar, communication U f e ’r e and computer equipment, plus MID STATE WE NOW CARRY BALLET AND TAP SHOES 14 CONVENIENT OfFICES IN MONMOUTH MIDDLESEX ANO OCEAN COUNTIES Mam office 6 Airport Plaza U n i t e d the technical manuals, safety R oJ« 36. Haziet. N J 0 7 7 3 0 Aberdeen Hazlet (3) Highlands Kearaburg Keyport 12) Marlboro Moowown Old Bridge AUTHORIZED DANSKIN DEALER precautions and troubleshoot­ Union Beach Lakewood (3) Phone: 254-2900 « Monmouth County • 727-2494 m M/dOese* County • 364-2»00 tn O ceai County t o s e r v e ing procedures used for main­ Member ban* ol United Jersey Baniis. a S2 8 Ditiion Financial Services Organgation with oflices throughout New Jers you better. taining each. Page 6 THE INDEPENDENT Sept. 1, 1982 Six crossing guards eliminated signal planned Garbage bills f o r E x i t 1 0 9 , 3 ABERDEEN cessary at the eliminated sta­ and Lloyd Road, because traf­ and will now go to Strathmore £ Gmfcu9*>t R o u t e 5 2 0 to rise in Aberdeen Because of budget con­ tions, according to Gleason. fic lights were installed. Elementary School. W E H A V E ‘ 9 straints, the Township Council Safety conditions at some of Also, the council will not Gleason said the council will MIDDLETOWN By Kate Boots translates into about $4,000 has agreed to eliminate six the stations have been im­ grant a recent request by a petition the Board of Educa­ A traffic light will probably UNBEATABLE PRICES! ABERDEEN per month. school crossing guards and proved, while one is no longer parent, Lois Finn, Cashel! tion to designate the area a be installed this fall on Route Luncheon Specials...... The average homeowner’s The township this year will five crossing stations. needed because the Board of Drive, to place a guard at Ca- hazardous route and bus the 520 at its intersection with Available from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. garbage bill will be $7 to $8 pay Waste Disposal $20,000 Five more stations may be Education this year closed the shell Drive and Church St. students. southbound Exit 109 of the higher next year as the result more than it had budgeted, he Dinner Specials s“™™.-,’s:25 Cambridge Park Elementary Police have determined that If the board denies the re­ Garden State Parkway. From 3 p.m. lo 9 p.m. Starting at $3.75 eliminated this fall, according of a state order forcing scav­ added. to Township Manager Paul School. traffic at the intersection ren­ quest, he said, the children Freeholder Frank Self an­ engers to use the county land­ The county’s dumping fees Gleason. The stations to be elimi­ ders it too hazardous to be us­ would have to walk to school nounced Thursday that the Banquet Facilities from fill, according to Township were much higher than The guards, who have been nated are Cliffwood Avenue ed as a crossing at all, Gleason by another route or be driven New Jersey Highway Authori­ Manager Paul Gleason. .. Global’s because the county 10 to 250 PEOPLE r CndH negotiating with the township and S. Concourse, Lloyd Road said. by parents. ty voted to pay up to $60,000 for Ctntt Acctpfd The Township Council will charges by weight and Global for social affairs • also on a contract since January, and Cambridge Drive, Church Cars using Church Street Police will observe traffic at the light. sign an amended agreement by the cubic yard. wedding packages...very now mumber 14. They are Street and S. Atlantic Avenue, drive at 35 to 45 m.p.h., he the questionable stations after The county will pay engin­ with Waste Disposal Inc., But l>ecause the Board of 264-6820 reasonably priced. members of Service Employ­ Cliffwood Avenue at the rail­ said, and the proposed cross­ school has begun and make eering and administrative Howell, to cover the scaven­ Public Utilities last month ees International Union Local road crossing, and Courtland ing is at the bottom of a hill. recommendations, Gleason costs, Self said. Highway 35 & Broadway OPEN ger’s cost of additional mile­ granted Global’s owners a 7 DAYS Lane and Crest Way. Ms. Finn had asked for a said. Accidents are frequent at Keyport, N.J. A WEEK age and higher dumping fees. $3.31-per-cubic-yard increase A police traffic study indi­ The council eliminated one guard to help children who The stations are Ivyhill the heavily used site. Self said, Waste Disposal formerly used in dumping fees—from 75 cates that guards are not ne­ of the two guards at Route 34 had attended Cambridge Park Drive and Irongate Lane, especially those involving Global Landfill, Old Bridge. cents to $4.06—Bayshore Church Street and Line Road, cars leaving the southbound The countv landfill is in Tinton towns may actually be better Cliffwood Avenue and Gulden parkway lane to turn left on Falls. off at the county facility. Street, Cliffwood Avenue in Route 520. The The additional $45,000 a year However, if the county had front of the Cliffwood Avenue The highway authority has the township will pay Waste built a transfer station in the Elementary School, and S. At­ agreed to study a proposal to K e a n s b u r g Disposal will increase the gar­ Bayshore by June, as it had lantic Avenue and Chilton build a cloverleaf ramp at Ex­ Skylight Rooom bage tax rate by an estimated agreed to do in 1980, the towns Lane. it 109 to eliminate traffic prob­ l’z cents per $100 of assessed would not have 'to spend as lems at Route 520, Self said. LOCATED IN THE SHERATON INN-HAZLET IS PROUD Scrolls Survive In another matter, the Free­ valuation, according to Glea­ much for garbage disposal as The paper in many of the holders appoved spending son. they will now, according to TO INTRODUCE ITS books now being printed isn’t $10,445 to add sidewalks to the The $45,000 figure is pro­ municipal officials. likely to survive much more northern side of Route 520 at rated, Gleason said, and County officials have said U N L I M l T E D than 30 years. In contrast, that they had difficulty select­ SAVE HERE! some papyrus scrolls have the Lincroft intersection. Mitchell resigns The work will be done in ing a site for the proposed fa­ C h a m p a g n e survived m ore than 5,000 from school board cility. WE'VE GOT THE WINNING HAND! years. conjunction with the current ^reconstruction of the intersec­ UNION BEACH SUNDAY BRUNCH BUFFET tion. Roseann Mitchell last d i n i n g g u i d e week resigned from the Board TO ADD TO IT’S NEW MENUS of Education . STRATHMORE SHOPPING CENTER HIGHWAY 34. ABERDEEN AND NEW DECOR EVERY SUNDAY BUTTONWOOD MANOR, Route 3<, L A K E S ID E M A N O R . Route 36, 739­ Ms. Mitchell said she has DOG WORLD AAatawan, 566-6220. D ining in a c h a rm ­ 2700. G arden type setting. Open 7 days remarried and now lives in FROM 11:30 a.m. TO 3:00 p.m. ing lakeside setting. "Specialties". a week. Luncheon served Monday thru FEATURING AN UNLIMITED SUPPLY OF CHAMPAGNE, AN, Duck dinner, seafood 8. prime ribs of Middletown. GROOMING CENTER TRAINING CENTER Saturday 12 noon to 3 p.m. Dinner ASSORTMENT OF 10 BREAKFAST AND LUNCH ITEMS, beef. Lakeview Terrace dining room, served Monday thru Saturday 4 to 10 Residents interested in cocktail lounge and bar. Music Fri. & p.m., Sunday 2 to 9 p.m. Complete din replacing Ms. Mitchell, whose $9.95 FOR ADULTS • ALL BREED DOG & CAT GROOMING • BASIC AND ADVANCED Sat. beginning 9 p.m. featuring "The ners sta rtin g at $6.95. A ll m a jo r c re d it $6.95 FOR CHILDREN UNDER 12 • FLEA & TICK MEDICATED SHAMPOO OBEDIENCE & PROTECTION Variations". American Continental cards accepted. term ends next April, may CINEMA I cuisine. Complete Luncheon Specials The Skylight Room located in the submit resumes at the board Luncheon Specials from $2.75 CLASSES from $4.95; complete Dinner Specials Sheraton Inn, 2870 Highway 35. Hazlet Dinner Specials from $7.95 • LARGE & HARD TO HANDLE fro m $8.95. HO URS: Luncheon, noon offices on Florence Avenue ANNIE (PG) 264 2400 Sunlit by day, moonlit by DOGS OUR SPECIALTY • ALL PROBLEMS SOLVED to 3 p.m., Dinner, 4 to 10 p.m. Mon. fo until Sept. 14. 7:10 & 9:30 F ri.; Sat. 11 a.m. to 11 p.m .; Sun., noon night Inviting new menus for fine Dinner Hours: luncheon dining from 11:30 a.m. to 5 Sat. & Sun. Matinee 2 PM. • FREE CONSULTATION to 9 p.m. Banquet room available to Applicants must be at least • NO DRUGS USED p.m and dinner from 5 p.m to 10 p.m. 5-10 Mon.-Sat. & Sun. 5-9 accom m odate 50 to 300 people in a na 18 years old , have been a A complimentary cordial accompa CINEMA H Late Night Menu in • STANDARD & CUSTOM CLIPS tural, outdoor setting. Presently under borough resident for a mini­ renovation. nies your dessert selection. Daily spe BEST LITTLE Lounge 10-12:30 cials. Late night menu available with mum of two years, and be able PET CENTER Bl/RLEW'S CLIFFWOOD INN, Route our generous cocktails in our Reflec WHOREHOUSE IN TEXAS 35 and C liffw ood Ave., C liffw ood, 583­ FINE DINING AND ENTERTAINMENT tion Lounge fro m 10 p.m . to 12:30 a m to read and write. 1126. Luncheon specials 11 a.m. to 3 7 NIGHTS A WEEK • ZODIAK PRODUCTS • SHAMPOOS • LATEX TOYS Sunday unlimited champagne brunch 7:00 & 9:15 Every Evening p.m., spaghetti and ziti, pizza, seafood buffet Sat & Sun Matinee 2 P M CALL 264-2400 FOR RESERVATIONS • WHITEY'S COLLARS & LEADS • FULL LINE PET SUPPLIES platters, soup and sandwich, hot and Fire sinks boat cold sandwiches, chicken, and steak. TOWN 8. COUNTRY INN, Route 35, 2870 HIGHWAY 35 H A Z L E T . NEW JE R S E Y 07730 J K e yport, 264-6820. Open 24 hours a day. in M iddletown 295 MAIN ST. 787-3185 KEANSBURG Dally specials. Steamers and mussels, Daily dinner specials 3 9 p.m. Mon., pizza to go. Open 7 days. Dinner menu, Thurs. Luncheon specials 11 a.m. to 3 MIDDLETOWN cocktail lounge. p.m Regular luncheon menu also available, ranging from peanut butter A boat moored at Compton’s C H OW DER POT, 41 Route 36, K e y­ to filet mignon. Banquet facilities for Creek sunk Thursday as the port, 739-2002. D inin g and co ckta ils in 10 to 250 people. Wedding packages result of a fire, according to a cozy nautical atmosphere. Seafood available. Major credit cards accept­ < / ) i m USED CAR SPE(: ia l s specialties. Salad and chowder bar ed. Cocktail lounge. Fire Chief Charles Wilson. *K with shrimp 7 days a week. Luncheon with salad bar only on Friday, 11:30 to YE COTTAGE INN, 149 W. Front St., One other boat was charred 1974 PLYMOUTH 3 p.m. Prime rib for landlubbers. Chil­ Keyport, 264 1263. Seafood specialties by the blaze. 1952 CHEVY 1970 CHEVY 4 Dr. dren's menu. Open 4 p.m. to p.m. WAGON V-8 auto., P.S., P.B., 99,886 miles. Bayside dining, nautical atmosphere, The fire was reported at , g A t ■ J * T | 2 Dr. COUPE V-8 auto., P.S., P.B., 25,782 miles. Monday - Thursday; 11:30 a.m. fo 11 daily full course dinner specials from 6 cyl., M.S., M.B., 3 specil manual p.m. Friday; 4 p.m. to 11 p.m. Satur­ $4.95 Luncheon specials. Banquet fa 11:10 p.m. and was brought trans., 88,782 miles. . day; 1 p.m. to 10 p.m. Sunday. Major cilities for 10 to 75 people. Nautical under control 10 minutes later, O credit cards accepted. . $ 8 9 5 cocktail lounge. M ajor credit cards ac­ Wilson said. E $ 2 9 5 $ 7 7 5 cepted. PRESENTS COLTS N E C K IN N , Route 34 8. 537, o 1977 CHEVELLE 1973 CHEVY 1970 F O R D C olts Neck, 462-0383. Sm orgasbord luncheon Mon. - Fri. noon to 2:30 p.m., r o 4 D r. PICKUP PICKUP 5:30 p.m. to 1:30 a.m. Saturday and Now Open Every Night! V-8 »uto , P S., P.B., air cond, 3 speed manual trans., P.S., P.B., V-S auto.. P.S., P.B., cap, 111,757 S u n d a y. BankAmcricard, Master i I miles. Charge, American Express accepted. Dinners served 4 p.m. -10 p.m. $ 1 3 9 5 v_8,cap- $ 6 9 5 $ 8 2 5 Cocktail hour 4:30-6 p.m., hot and cold i hors d'oeuvres, dinner served from 5 Lunch served Thurs. & Fri. p.m. to 10 p.m., weekends to 11 p.m. i PAT KEELEN’S AUTO SALES Entertainm ent Fri. 8. Sat. nights. 12 Noon - 4 p.m . HOUSE OF DRAGON, Hazlet Plaza, i Route 35, h a z le t, 264-9885. Com plete 50 HW Y: 36, KEANSBURG Cantonese dinners and a la carte. Also i Pizza All the Tim e! . PRICE EXCLUDES TAX AND LICENSING. house specialties. 11:30 a.m . to 10:30 p.m. Mon. • Thurs., 11:30 a.m. to mid­ i fTUES "N ITE 'SPE CIAL^ night Fri. 8i Sat., noon to 11 p.m. Sun­ day. $1.00 O F F FRI. SEPT. 3rd 10 P.M. ************************* OPEN W EEKENDS THRU OCTOBER JE R S E Y SEAFO O D , 403 H w y. 36, W. ANY PIZZA ! _ • ‘ - # Keansburg, 787-9130-40. "Cooked Food To Go" * Cooked fresh for you! Tasty platters DAILY HOURS * & sandwiches, hot or co|d. * cooked food dept, featuring "Rudy" Mon., Tues. & Wed. 4 p.m. -1 a.m. (formerly of Steve's Seafood shack). ■VfcRY FRIDAY * Seafood and Italian dishes including; Thurs., F ri., Sat. & Sun. 9 a.m . -1 a.m . * scunglli, mussels, shrimp, boiled * lobster, cooked crabs, steamers and FAMILY NITE * clams on the »/a shell. Try their sar­ dines In water. Tastes like tuna — B u r l e w ’s PAY ONE PRICK S u m m e r t o n * "Same Flavor • Low Cost." 15 oz. can * $1 49 Don't forget their variety of C liffw ood Inn RIDE ALL * fresh seafood for home cooking. MAJOR * Open Sundays 11 a.m. to 5 p.m.; Mon. Hwy. 35, Cliffwood Beach, N.J. RIDES A ppliance Co. thru Wed. 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.; Thurs. 9 * a.m. to 6 p.m.; Fri. 9 a.m. to 7 p.m., Sat. 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. 5 8 3 - 1 1 2 6 { AIR CONDITIONER CLEARAN CE SALE * * * L O W E S T rNOW IN PRO GRESS-, * * j P R I C E S * m I KEANSBURG * N.J. 61 CHURCH ST. • 495-1696 * 4ci|c>|c4ca|c>|c9|caCca#* ********* Club Miami COME JOIN US FOR A FUH-FILIEPIAPQRDAYWEE Thursday - Friday - Saturday • Sunday Famous Boxtops Sunday 3 to 8 P.M. Monday, Labor Day, 4 to 9 P.M. The Sal Russo and Luv STEEL BELTED RADIAL WHITEWALLS Bobby Byrne Featuring Phil Sanchez Famous Vocalist and Comedian P165/80R13 (A) 38.95 P215/75R14 (G) 49.95 S h o w Labor Day No Admission • No Cover Charye Buffet Served P175/80R13 (B) 39.95 P225/75R14 (H) 52.95 Op«n 7 Days 11 a.m . • 2 a.m . 109 BEACHWAY, KEANSBURG 787-6594 P185/80R13 (C) 40.95 P205/75R15 (F) 51.95 P185/75R14 (D) 43.95 P215/75R15 (G) 53.95 ICRIIMCOLI International Travel A aencv P 195 /75 R 14 (E) 45.95 P225/75R15 (H) Bus Ride to Atlantic City on Nov. 20th 56.95 Departure Time 2:00 P.M. Bus is express P205/75R14 (F) 48.95 P 2 3 5 /7 5 R 1 5 (L) 59.95 Price $14.75 Per Person to Atlantic City PLUS FED. EX. TAX. 1.75 to 3.12 ea. Package includes 1.50 off NEPTUNE $10.00 Back & $5.00 upon with this coupon *»M.M next trip totalling $15.00 Good Until Sept. 10th, 1982 FREE FRONT END & BRAKE INSPECTION 7 7 4 4 4 6 4

Going to Caeser’s Boardwalk Regency , STATIC BALANCE 7 * 7 .7 2 7 2 k MOUNTING RED BANK AREA Reservations must be made in advance. Alignment 4M ■hmrabunr A hlTM m Fa*. ROTATION WITH llUWt U>|« Brake Servic* 7 4 7 .1 2 & 0 TIRE PURCHASE TEAR * Shocks C RIN C O LI & CO s r e i m i i 40 Church St., Keansburg 495-3320 1 3 THE INDEPENDEN T Sept. 1, 1982 Page 7 hat’s Happening?

The Independent’s Brookdale Community Col­ St. Mary’s Thrift Shoppe is The “World of Word Pro­ Fred Yockers, a clown, 9 p.m. Fridays at the JFK M‘What’s Happening” col­ lege is offering extension conducting a back-to-school cessors” will be explored in a mime, and magician will per­ Community Center. For more umn is provided as a free courses this fall at three local clothing sale. The shop, spon­ workshop to be held at 7:30 form at a County Park System inform ation: 787-5555. M ajorski V odka 1 . 7 5 liter $9 99 public service to the com­ high schools—Matawan, sored by the St. Mary’s and p.m. at the County Library’s “Sunday Smiler” program, to munity. Any organization in­ Keansburg, and Raritan. Reg­ Eastern Branch, Route 35. be held t 2 p.m. at the Heath Mater Dei High Schooi PTAs, S a t u r d a y , terested in having an event B arton’s G in 1 . 7 5 liter $9 9S1 istration is being accepted at is located in the St. Mary's The N.J. Blind Men’s Assn. Shrewsbury. Jan Jansen of Center, Red Hill Road, Mid­ S e p t . 1 8 appear in this column must Brookdale’s Admissions Church parking lot, Leonard- will present its 53rd annual Transnet/Computer Forum, dletown. Tickets for the chil­ submit the information Building, Newman Springs ville Road, New Monmouth. show and dance for the bene­ Ocean, will be the speaker. dren's program are $2.50 if Seagram ’s VO 1 . 7 5 lit e r / i before 5 p.m. Friday for Road, Lincroft. The fee is $23 fit of Camp Happiness at 8:30 Admission is free, but ad­ purchased in advance or $3 at The St. Mary’s Theater publication per credit, plus an activity fee. Brochures for the Matawan p.m. at VFW Post 2179, Port vance registration is re­ the door. For more informa­ Group will conduct a shopping $ 1 8 9 9 ! For more information: 842­ Student Enrichment Pro­ quested. For more informa­ tion .-842-4000. Monmouth. Tickets, $2.50, can trip to Flemington, which has C arlo R ossi The Keansburg Auxiliary to 1900, extension 272. gram’s fall semester have be obtained in advance at the tion: 842-5995. 60 factory outlet stores. A bus the Arthur Brisbane Child been mailed to area homes. camp or the VFW will depart at 9 a.m. from the M o n d a y , Treatment Center is sponsor­ The Keansburg Recreation Anyone who does not receive a A pre-school program, spon­ Mater Dei High School park­ V i n R o s e 4 liter $4 49 ing a Sept. 19 bus trip to the Dept, is planning a Sept. 21 brochure by Labor Day can sored by the Keansburg Rec­ S e p t . 13 ing lot. Cherry Tree Farm Playboy Casino, Atlantic City. theater trip to New York to see obtain one by calling 566-984 reation Dept., will begin today Road, New- Monmouth, and re­ Buses will depart at 2:30 p.m. “Joseph and the Amazing during the day or 566-3186 in at the JFK Communty Center, turn at 5 p.m. The cost is $9. P aisanO 41iter$4 49 from Buck Smith’s, Palmer Technicolor Dreamcoat.” A Carr Avenue. The fee is $20 the evening. Open auditions for Brook­ For more information: Rita Avenue, E. Keansburg. Tick­ bus will depart at 4 p.m. from per month. Morning and after­ dale Community College’s Young (787-9318) or Pat ets, $27.50, include a prim e rib the JFK Community Center, The Keansburg Recreation noon classes are available. C h ab lis 4 liter $4 99 A beginners’ blacksmithing production of “Death of a Thompson (787-3652). dinner and $10 in quarters. Carr Avenue. The cost, $47, in­ Dept, is planning a Dec. 3 bus For more information: 787­ workshop will be held 9 a.m . to Salesman” will be held 8 p.m. For more information: Connie cludes the show, dinner, and trip to New York to see the 5555. noon at the County Park Sys­ today and tomorrow at the col­ The Root and Branch Gar­ Cunniff, 142 Carr Ave., Keans­ transportation. For more in­ Christm as show a t Radio City. COLD BEER SPECIALS tem’s Longstreet Farm at lege’s Performing Arts Center den Club will hold its annual burg. form ation: 787-5555. The cost, $27.50, includes the Holmdel Park. An advanced on the Lincroft campus. The fall flower show 1 to 5 p.m. at show, dinner at a restaurant, 9 9 rr t 8 1 «iiTym rm m m m m m Tm TTm T i workshop will be conducted play will open Oct. 29. the Reformed Church house, B u d w e i s e r and transportation. For more $8 from 1 to 4 p.m. Advance reg­ Warren and Osborn streets. case 12 oz. cans information: 787-5555. SALE 20% OFF istration is required, and the Keyport. Admission is free. T u e s d a y , Entries will be accepted 9 to 11 B e c k ’ S Light or Dark (12 oz. bottles) ALL SUMMER COTTONS fee is $10. For more informa­ A cocktail party will be held The St. Benedict PTA, tion: 842-4000. a.m. Schedules can be ob­ for State Sen. John Gallagher S e p t . 1 4 KNITTING & Mon., Tues. & Wed. 9-5 Holmdel is planning an Oct. 10 tained by- calling the show $ 3 9 9 Thurs. & Friday 9-9 from 6 to 8 p.m. at the Nave­ J 6 pack I CROCHETING SPECIALISTS arts-and-crafts show, to be The Hazlet Youth Soccer chairman, Mrs. William Muel­ Sat. 10-6 sink Country Club, Lufburrow held 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the Assn. will sponsor a tourna­ ler, at 264-2368. Road, Middletown. Proceeds The Community YMCA’s school cafeteria, Bethany ment today and tomorrow at S 6 9 9 AIRPORT PLAZA will be used to pay a debt from Gym Jams, a pre-school pro­ P ie l’s D ra ft case 12 oz. cans Road. Spaces can be rented the Veterans Memorial Park MINI MALL the 1981 campaign. gram, will hold open house for $10 each. For more infor­ fields. A total of 26 teams from from 10 a.m. to noon at the S u n d a y , RT. 36, HAZLET mation and reservations: Open Labor D ay 10 to 10 the tri-state area will com­ Cross of Glory Lutheran S e p t . 1 9 739-4227 946-4143. pete, according to Connie Do- F r i d a y , Church, Cambridge Drive, Kegs Available | Play Pick-It Here o o « a o o o » a a b t u a o g a a » a a a a » » a a a a » a a o o a 1 8 8 8 a ft. bilas, tournament director. The Keansburg Recreation Aberdeen. For more informa­ Games will start at 10 a.m., S e p t . 10 The Veterans of Foreigr Prices Effective Thru Sept. 6 Dept, is organizing a street tion: 741-2504. and admission is free. Wars will hold its annual Golc hockey league for boys ages ffiatawan’s Newest Bakery Star Parents Luncheon at l M ataw an M all Liquors 11-15. Games will be played at Temple Beth Ahm, 550 p.m . a t VFW P ost 2179 Specializing In: Forest Park, and the first con­ W e d n e s d a y , Lloyd Rd., Aberdeen, will Belford. Anyone who lost a soi. test is scheduled for Sept. 25. S e p t . 1 5 Decorated Cakes DanishPastries welcome new members at a or daughter during a foreigr. Any boy interested in playing Breads Rolls Sabbath service, to be held war is considered a gold star may register at the JFK Com­ 8:30 p.m. Donuts Special Orders Workshops on writing res­ parent. Reservations for the munity Center, Carr Avenue. Plaza Arena, Airport Plaza, 5 6 6 - 1 2 2 2 Fresh Brewed Buttered umes will be conducted at luncheon can be made by call­ Route 36, Hazlet, will host its Coffee ’til Brookdale Community Col­ ing Edward Soper at 842-1904 Corner Route 34 and Broad Street Hard Roll annual Muscular Dystrophy S a t u r d a y , W e d n e s d a y , lege? to 9 p.m. today and Sept. or Rita DeAngelo at 264-4234. Noon Everyday 25 M W 0 - cycles. Avenue and Church Street, pharmacist, and a social • 6.8 cu. ft. freezer. Keansburg. The tests, fi­ The Keansburg Auxiliary of worker. Classes are scheduled ' Six cycles— regular, M ini­ Temple Beth Ahm, 550 • T w o Ic e ’n E a s y tra y s, bln. Quick, permanent press, iV* V nanced by a state grant, will the Arthur Brisbane Child for 7 to 9 p.m. Thursdays. For Lloyd Rd., Aberdeen, will • New automatic energy knits, extra cleaning: be administered by the local Treatm ent Center will meet at more information: 530-2417. ,<4« _ welcome its new rabbi at a saver syBtem helps cut m ini S ’ large. 24 Years ol Experience health officer and the Mon­ 8 p.m. at Buck Smith’s, Palm­ barbeque to be held from 2 to 7 operating cost. Mlnl-Basket'" feature. in the Travel Industry Serving mouth County Office of Social er Avenue, E. Keansburg. p.m. Admission is $18 per fam ­ Services’ nursing staff. F r i d a y , clients in the Bayshore since 1969 Anyone interested in joining ily. For reservations: 583-1700. the organization may contact S e p t . 17 Doris Walling, auxiliary presi­ The Matawan Borough T h u r s d a y , dent, at 99 Manning PI., or Democratic Club will hold a An arts-and-crafts program We’ll plan your vacation or S e p t . 2 Connie Cunniff, membership picnic at 2 p.m. at the Basilian will be conducted for the Assn. ELECTRO aS iIS S , INC. business trip to anywhere in the chairman, at 142 Carr Ave. F athers m onastery. Food will be sold for 1950s prices, and of R etarded Citizens from 7 to 136 Main St.. Matawan • 566-2277 world. We make all the arrangements. Junior high school boys in­ Robert T. Cohen, a career music games are on the pro­ management consultant, will The easy way to travel. terested in playing football or gram. Tickets, $1, can be pur­ soccer may take physical ex­ be the speaker at a Matawan chased at the door. aminations at 8:30 a.m. at Hadassah meeting at 9:15 Middletown High School South. p.m. at Temple Shalom, 5 Ayr- mont Lane, Aberdeen. Bill Woolis, an Amnesty In­ ternational membership coor­ Bayshore Community Hos­ dinator will be at the First IF FIRE RAVAG ED pital’s Coronary Club will hold Unitarian Church, Front a dietary dinner at 8 p.m. at Street, Lincroft, at 11 a.m. to the hospital’s cafeteria, Beers help organize a local chapter Street, Holmdel. The club is of the group. For more infor­ YOUR HOM E TODAY, compiling a recipe book for mation: Margherita Rossell people with coronary prob­ (946-8399) after 6 p.m. week­ lems. days or weekends. HOW M UCH W OULD

PICKUP Jerry's Valet AND p E U V M r 64 W. Front Street YOUR INSURANCE Keyport, N.J. "THE HOUSE OF SERVICE P A Y Y O U ? REGISTRATION A Complete Line of Laundry & Dry Cleaning ■ ■ ■ > Back-to-School Special " ™ ™ “ As much as you need to replace whatever was destroyed— GIRLS 8 thru 18 off every 86 order for the if you have a policy that gives you replacement cost. But month of September COUPON • if your policy entitles you to depreciated value only, you may have to dig deep into your I I BOYS 7 thru 18 k»u 1 «r Thi» Coupon M«»rr Th«n O rtrr | savings to cover your losses. The difference between replacement cost and depreciated value isn’t that much when Saturday, September 11th you pay your premium. But it could amopunt to a lot if you have to file a claim. The time to Drapes Taken Down & Rehung Pillows Sanitized with New find out about that difference is now. Sunday, September 12th Fire Restoration Work Ticking Suede & Leather Cleaning Expert Tailoring on M e n 's & CALL US TODAY AND WE’LL TELL YOU ABOUT IT. Fur Cleaning & Storage Ladies Clothes 1 PM to 4 PM ’ Wedding Gowns Preserved HYAL BUILDING - HAZLET AVE. • HAZLEI 25 Years Experience Both in New York & New jersey DICKSTEIN ASSOCIATES, INC. ------Owner on Premises for Personalized Service All Hazlet Township girls and boys are eligible. The girts' season 675 LINE ROAD Insurance Agents d Brokers 5 6 6 0 7 0 0 (Between Blair and Lloyd Roads) from September thru November. The boys' season is Iran Decemb 264-7726 thru March, for further formation call the Hazlet Youth Athleti. Bright, Odorless Cleaning • Expert Stain Removal ABERDEEN, NJ. league during the hours of registration at 264-3060. Page 8 THE INDEPENDENT Sept. 1, 1982 For all your printing needs: Local p eo p le in th e new s i r Call The Independent, 739-1010 Joel M. Sirpress, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Sipress, of the varsity basketball and baseball teams. six-week math program at Lebanon Valley College, Holmdel, is one of two New Jersey students awarded a Seber received a bacehlor of engineering degree with Annville, Pa. Singer, a Matawan Regional High School James B. Fisk Merit Scholarship by Bell Laboratories. honors and a concentration in chemical engineering. student, is a sports correspondent for The Independent. THIS LABOR DAY & EVERY DAY LET MR. GOODWIN Sipress and Thomas H. Crowley, Summit, were select­ He was president of Alpha Sigma Phi fraternity and • PROVE WHY HE’S #1 IN EVERYDAY ed by the National Merit Scholarship Corp. Sipress chairman of the Interfraternity Council. Sen.Bill Bradley (D.-N.J.) has offered appointments ranked third in his class at Holmdel High School, was Adams, a dean’s list student, received a bachelor of to the U.S. service academies to 28 students, including editor of the student paper, and was a member of the science degree with a concentration in chemistry. two from Holmdel. The local students a re Kurt L. Mag- school dance and rhythm and blues bands. He plans to LoSapio, also a dean’s list student, received a gio, Deer Path, and Nancy Jean Morales, Stempler LOW PRICES! attend Princeton University. bachelor of engineering degree with a concentration in Court. . RON PRESIDENTE • electrical engineering. He was president of both Gear L A IR D S G IN FOLONARI IMPORTED RUM Lt. Frederick J. Cordes, Middletown, has retired and Triangle, an extracurricular honor society, and VERONA WHITE after 25 years as a state trooper. Cordes was super­ the Society for Collegiate Journalists. “He was vice Barbara Prabhu, Lincroft, has been elected presi­ u s $ Q 9 9 $ C 9 9 visor of the State Police Central Narcotics Unit. He president of Khoda, a secret society for seniors, and dent of the Brookdale Community College Alumni Assn. Liter U 3 Liter s $ 9 " also supervised a unit which investigates all drug business manager of the student radio station. LoSapio board of trustees. IMPORTED GERMAN seizures on the N.J. Turnpike. also served as treasurer of the Interdormitory Council. STRASBRAU FRIARS CHOICE • • IMPORTED GERMAN BEER LIEBFRAUMILCH Calif. Pink Chablis Elizabeth Sweeney, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Five local residents have received baccaulaureate Dana M. Deely of Hazlet and Joseph DelBuono of $ 9 9 9 $ £ 9 9 Sweeney, Union Beach, recently attended “Energy $A99 degrees from the Stevens Institute of Technology, Ho­ Matawan have qualified for the dean’s list at Virginia Reg. 4 19 £ _ 6 Pk 1.5 Liter ■"T 4 Liter " T Fare,” a Girl Scout program, at Knoxville, Tenn. Ms. boken. They are Edward John A. Adams, son of Mr. Polytechnic Institute. Both are juniors. Sweeney, a St. John Vianney High School graduate, LEEDS VODKA LEED S RYE OPEN LABOR DAY 9-5 and Mrs. Edward A. Adams, Middletown; Salvatore has been a Scout for mroe than 10 years. She recently ICE CUBES 50e A BAG LoSapio, son of Mr. and Mrs. Salvatore LoSapio, Key­ Among the students who have qualified for the $ C 9 9 served as a delegate to the National Girls Scouts Coun­ port; George J. Pesacreta, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph dean’s list at Lafayette Collete, Easton, Pa., are 175 $ Q 9 9 1 Liter V ONLY 3 BLOCKS cil meeting in Houston and last fall attended a program Uter Pesacreta, Holmdel; William H. Schulz Jr., son of Mr. Steven D. Shapiro, 37 Courtland Lane, Aberdeen; Ca if ITFU.t - CASH OR CHECK " B E H IN D R 1 C K E L S conference in Virginia. and Mrs. William H. Schulz, Middletown; and Erich Christopher Orie, 52 Broadmoor Drive, and Frederick Seber, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Seber, Matawan. J. Tanis Jr., 500 Newman Springs Rd., both of Lincroft; • Pesacreta received a bachelor of science degree with and Stephen A. Sehnall, 132 Marcshire Drive, Mid­ Kathleen Strait, a Keyport Central School student, 5? HAZLET BOTTLE SH O P-. high honors and a master’s degree, both in physics. He dletown. was enrolled in college courses this summer at Stevens * S S r > 78 Bethany Road & Hazlet Avenue •3* had the highest academic average in his class. • Institute of Technology, Hoboken. Kathleen was select­ 264-2868 Discount Wines - Liquor - Beer Schulz received a bachelor of engineering degree Lowell J. Singer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Singer, ed on the basis of academic ability and motivation for with a concentration in engineering. He was a member 8 Deerfield Lane, Aberdeen, recently participated in a the college’s Move Ahead Program. -

D eveloper offers borough land

as site fo r n e w police building

By Kate Boots Woolley said. “By that time, problem of someone who could UNION BEACH everyone is disgusted and not stay for the entire A local developer Thursday goes home, including the meeting. offered to sell the Borough newspaper reporters.” Woolley said he could under­ Council a S'^-acre tract on Woolley indicated that if stand that, but asked that in Poole Avenue for the Police members of the public and the future executive sessions Dept. reporters leave before much be held at the end of the A recently completed study of the evening’s business is meeting. of the Police Dept, recom­ concluded, "people will not Woolley, a Republican, is a mends construction of a new know what’s going on.” candidate for a Borough Coun­ headquarters. “We’re not doing anything cil seat. A Red Bank architectural that hasn’t been done by firm is preparing a feasibility previous councils,” DiCicca Under-inflated tires con­ study on renovating the exist­ said of the long closed ses­ tribute to the headaches of in­ 1982 MERCURY ing headquarters on Florence sions. flation, because when tires DiCicca said that at the Avenue and constructing a have too little air they cut LYNX 3 Door most recent agenda meeting, new facility. down on gas mileage. councilmen had held the John Scoras, Holmdel, of­ H a t c h b a c k closed session to discuss a fered to sell the 95x100 tract, which he said is “high and dry” , for $120,000. “You can imagine what the Police Dept, can do with a FOR ONLY piece of land like that,” Scoras. Scoras told the council that if the borough buys the land, he and his partner might pro­ vide a 15-year mortgage with a 9 percent interest rate. Acting Mayor Frank DiCic- YES! ca told the developer the coun­ $ 5 3 3 9 cil would discuss the proposal at its next agenda meeting. Last month, a local fire Y O U C A A STAN GLUG0VER, Sales Manager, says: company offered to sell the borough a firehouse which “ We will beat any legitimate deal could be converted to a police on a 1982 or 1983 new car or truck.” headquarters. a t Bring me your best deal PLUS In another matter, former and I’ll prove it. Councilman Harry P. Woolley Jr. asked the council not to hold lengthy executive ses­ sions at agenda meetings until Y O U G E T the majority of business has been concluded. GEORGE HUGHES - “The other night you had Price Includes Dealer Prep., Freight one in the middle of the CHEVROLET 462-1324 Excludes Tax, M.V. Fees. List $5810 meeting for two hours,” FREE MAINTENANCE FREE W ARRANTY 3 in stock FOR 2 YEARS. FOR 2 FULL YEARS. 35 Other Lynxes to choose from for 2 full years or 24,000 miles It’s a totally free, no-strings- with various optional equipment (whichever comes first) — virtual­ attached warranty. And it’s good ly the only thing you have to pay for 2 full years or 24,000 miles. for is gas. Whichever comes first. It’s a lim­ ited warranty that covers virtually thousands of parts. -GREAT FUEL ECONOMY

LYNX STANDARD EQUIPMENT

• Front-wheel drive • 1.6L 2-bbl. 4-cylinder CVH (compound • Fully independent rear suspension valve hemispherical) engine • Manual front disc/rear drum brakes • P165/80R13 steel-belted radial tires . 4-speed manual overdrive transaxle with • Manual rack-and-pinion steering THE ESTIMATED MILEAGE FOR THIS MODEL IS TO BE floor shift • MacPherson-strut front suspension with • Flash-to-Dass headlamp feature USED TO COMPARE CARS OF THIS MODEL WITH OTH­ stablizer bar • Wraparound horizontal taillamp treat­ ER CARS YOUR OWN MILEAGE MAY BE POORER DE­ • Single rectangular halogen headlamps PENDING UPON OPTIONS. DRIVING CONDITIONS. YOUR • Bright vertical-style grille • Semi-styled steel wheels with argent ment DRIVING HABITS, AND YOUR CAR’S OPERATING • Bright headlamp housings wheel hub and black lug nut covers • Bright bumper with short black end caps CONDITION • Bright windshield molding • Bright drip molding • Bright rear window molding • Bright bumper with short black end caps • Bright door handle and lock cyl nder • Electrocoat paint primer process • Clear parking lamp lens • Black left-hand door-mounted mirror • Baked acrylic super enamel finish • High-back front bucket seats • Steering column-mounted stalk controls • Front door courtesy light switches • Forward folding rear bench seat back — near stalk has higfvlow beam head­ • Stowage bins on either side cf heater A m erica’s com ing to Lynx. • Vinyl seat trim lamp control with flash-to-pass feature, controls • Full soft wrapover color-keyed vinyl door turn signals and horn; far stalk has wind­ • Cargo area cover (package tray) A m erica’s com ing to th e C ats. trim panels with armrests and black door shield wiper washer • Two-pod rectangular instrument cluster release bezels • Co' jr-keyed 10-ounce cut-pile passpnger • Day/night rearview mirror • "Soft-feel" color-keyed instrument panel compartment floor carpeting • Color-keyed vinyl cut-and-sew headlining with upper left-hand coin tray • Black burloom load floor cover • Color-keyed vinyl swiveling sun visors • Bronze cluster and radio trim appliques • Glove box • Color-keyed door scuff plates • Two-spoke black steering wheel • Lynx nameplate above glove box door • Color-keyed garnish moldings • Black parking brake lever, gear shift and • Cigarette lighter • Header-mounted dome lamp window regulator handles • Instrument panel ashtray • Coat hooks

COME SELECT — COME SAVE BUD 12 ex. cam 8.99 R H E IN G O L D 12 oz. cans 6 .9 9 • a t BUD 12 oz. NR 8.99 S C H M ID TS 12 oz. cans 6 .9 9 MICK 12 ox. NR 9.99 S C H M ID TS 12 ox. Ktluma 5 .9 9 + Dep. BUD LIGHT 12 ex. c m 9.99 BLACK PRINCE VODKA 80° 1.73 liter 7 .9 9 12 ox. a m 6.99 PI ELS L i n c o l n M e r c u r y OPEN LABOR DAY 9 A.M. - 9 P.M. Towne & Country tS E E E E * H & S Bar & Liquors Buy Rite Liquors Strathmore Shp Ctr 1717 F St. WW South Belmar Hwy 34 Aberdeen Highway 35 at Parkway Exit 117, Keyport 583 1655 681-5510 264-8500 THE INDEPENDEN T Sept. 1, 1982 Page 9 Holmdel police charge 10 Planners ask for changes BIG Deals. . . BACK TO SCHOOL m p a rkin g tot in drunk driving crackdown From the LITTLE DEALER irrvDKEYPORT A D 'r HOLMDEL A juvenile passenger, also of a.m.; and Ralph Pitt, E. The Planning Board wants BARGAINS In a crackdown on drunk Edison, was charged with pos­ Orange, for driving on the sus­ changes in proposed parking New C hryslers & Plym ouths drivers, police charged 10 peo­ session of a weapon (a knife) pended list. spaces included in the River- OPEN LABOR DAY 9 to 1 ple last weekend with drunk and was released to his par­ Many of the 10 drivers were boat Restaurant’s application Used Cars & Trucks driving and other offenses. ents, Wilson said. charged by Patrolmen Thom­ for final site plan approval. PLUS SERVICE YOU CAN TRUST L u n ch B o x Reg. 5.49 Smurf Notebooks Charged Saturday with At 5:30 p.m. Sunday, police as Franzoni and Michael Mo­ The owners of the restau­ with Thermos 70 Sheets Reg. 1.30 .5 9 drunk driving, according to charged Charlene Stasik, tichka. The two are involved rant at 353 W. Front St. want 3 .9 9 Sgt. Raymond Wilson were Keansburg, with being a disor­ in a program designed to help to construct a dining and bar Robert Johnson, Hazlet, at derly person, resisting arrest, control alcohol-related acci*' area on the building’s west Limit 1 to Customer OFFER EXPIRES 9-8-82 Limit 1 to Customer OFFER EXPIRES 9-8-82 and violating a public intoxi­ dents. Not Valid With Other Coupons Not Valid With Other Coupons 11:30 p.m. on Holmdel Road; side. Ronald Olsen, Middletown, at cation ordinance and county A federal grant enables the Board- m em bers w ant to Trapper Keeper B iro P e n s 11:31 p.m. on Route 35; B ar­ park regulations at Holmdel township to pay officers to eliminate five existing park­ by Bic bara Owens, Freehold, at 1:05 Park. work special shifts, during ing spaces because they are Reg. 4.19 2 .9 5 a.m. on Holmdel Road; and Ms. Stasik w as released on which they attempt to inter­ too close to the road, Board pens R e - -4 9 10 8 98 Edwin Bennett, Piscataway, $250 bail, Wilson said. cept drunk drivers, according Chairman William Kerchner Limit 1 to Customer OFFER EXPIRES 9-8-82 Limit J to Customer OFFER EXPIRES 9-8-82 at 12:13 a.m . on Route 35. Charged the same day and to police. . Not Valid With Other Coupons said. Not Valid With Other Coupons Also charged on Saturday released on their own recogni­ K erchner said the board has YESTERDAY’S CARS at were Edward Thompson, Edi­ zance were Neil Wartmann, j The name of Sing Sing also required that a parking Matawan, and Gregory Boa- prison in New York was de­ YESTERDAY’S Eraser M ate 2 Pen son, with drunk driving at 3:07 lot being built on the restau­ Mead Data Reg. 4.95 a.m . on Holland Road and pos­ zinski, Union, for drunk driv­ rived from Indian words* rant’s east side be paved in­ meaning “stony place.” Reg. .95 .4 9 C e n te r „ session of explosive fireworks. ing on Route 35 at about 1:30 stead of covered with gravel. PRICES j-fflCvnMRECK NOW 3 .4 9 Save a trunk full Limit 1 to Customer OFFER EXPIRES 9-8-82 Limit 1 to Customer OFFER EXPIRES 9-8-82 :Rockwell Figurines= Not Valid With Other Coupons Not Valid With Other Coupons of money. • ° usgd car q J 1 DATSUN ' This Coupon 20 to 60% OFF W EAR E DRIVEN s a l e s • from 8 per day 8 per m ile Worth $3 On Any SALE ENDS SAT., SEPT. 4th SERVICE • LEASING Our used car rentals are safe, clean Order of School Supplies PERSONAL APPEARANCE G reat Used Car Buys and reliable. Why pay twice as much Minimum Purchase $10 for that “new car smell” . .. Limit 1 to Customer Not Valid With Other Coupons OFFER EXPIRES 9-8-82 of Rockwell’s Favorite Model 1 6 4 - 1 3 2 3 WASHINGTON Route 35 n o n o w s r . 583-1990 Between Amboy and “Scotty” Ingram For Nationwide Info: Cliffwood Avenue* This Coupon AUTO SALES KEVTORT CliMwood Beech COLLECTIBLES AUTOGRAPHED 800-421-7253 W o rth $5 On Any Order Noon to 4 p.m. *5 of School Supplies Saturday, Sept. llth *5 in our store Minimum Purchase $15 Limit 1 to Customer Not Valid With Other Coupons OFFER EXPIRES 9-8-82 open house refreshments REASONS FOR as tow's i We Reserve Right Not Responsible For FINE COLLECTIBLES to Limit Q uantities Typographical Errors z KINGS DRU6S Strathmore Shopping Center, Route 34, The Cliffwood A&P Shopping Center Matawan, 583-1499 OUR R o u t e 35 & Cliffwood Ave., Cliffwood H O U R S : Tues. - W ed. - Thurs. 10-1, Fri. 10-8, Sat. 10-4 SUCCESS

BUHLER & BITTER WE SELL FOR LESS. . . CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH AND STILL GIVE THE BEST...

L o > 0 ' 1 2 . 5 % ★ SERVICE - W e’ve Earned Ford Motor Com ­ pany’s Service M edallion Aw ards For Outstanding FINANCING S e r v i c e .

c m ★ FINANCING - W e Have Easy Financing Term s with the Lowest Rates. 11.9% APR. on all 1982 I/-1 fi Thunderbirds, Plus. . .Ford Motor Credit Com pa­ nies Recently Announced Reduction in Interest Rates - That W ill Save Y O U Money.

★ PRODUCT - W e Sell the #\ Car in the W orld . . . Ford Escort! W ith a Standard 2 Year M ainten­ ance W arranty. ★ W e Sell the #1 Truck Line in Am erica for the Past 5 ON LEBARON CONVERTIBLES & Consecutive Years! ★ SALES - W e’re #1 Volum e Ford Dealer in M on­ OTHER SELECTED MODELS m outh County So W e Can Sell For Less.

PLUS EARLY LEFTOVER PRICES ★ PARTS - W e Stock a H uge Inventory of Ford and ON ALL 1982 INVENTORY! Lincoln-Mercury Parts. W e Specialize in M ustang Parts W ith a Large M ustang Club - Free of Charge. •\50 » n c« s - W ith a 15% Discount on Parts & Labor. > LARGE SELECTIONS OF USED CARS w . * M ' WHOLESALE & RETAIL ★ PERSONALIZED SERVICE - B e i n g a Fam ily Business W e Care For You From The Tim e You Purchase To Trade-In Tim e. Join Our Fam ily BUHLER & BITTER of H appy Tom ’s Ford C u stom ers. . . W e’ll Give You r—;----^ T h e B e s t . I Jartran ^ A USED CAR RENTALS CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH J K r,u c h R e n " • SELLING NEW & USED CARS I Z / f ^ D*T ' m * SINCE 1925 3290 HWY. 35 HAZLET 264-5000 200 HIGHWAY 35 KIVP0RT 2B3- Page 10 THE INDEPENDENT Sept. 1, 1982 CALL 739-1010 MONDAY-FRIDAY 9:00-5:00 P.M. DEADLINE 12 NOON, MONDAY FOR CLASSIFIED bituaries Classified Ads & 2 P.M. MONDAY FOR DISPLAY — -NON COMMERCIAL RATES- NOW IT’S Brenda______Tanne Adam Sennick, Middletown u Richard m m t ’TnH-K- Sieberl Number of ONE TWO THREE OR i MIDDLETOWN MIDDLETOWN Lines WEEK WEEKS FOUR WEEKS A mass was celebrated Mon­ MIDDLETOWN mouth, and the United Auto Services were held Thurs­ day for Richard W. Siebert, a 3 minimum $3.00 $ 5.40 S 7.20 day at St. Catherine’s Church A m ass was to be celebrated Workers, Linden. He was a Middletown spe­ real estate appraiser, who 4 Unas . 3.40 6.40 8.90 for Brenda M. Tanne, 41, a today at St. Mary’s Church for I cial policeman for m any years died Aug. 23 a t Riverview Hos­ IS NOW ACCEWED FOP 5 lines 3.80 7.30 10.00 I banquet waitress, who died Adam S. Sennick, 60, a factory and a communicant of St. pital, Red Bank. 6 lines 4.20 8.20 11.20 Thursday at Riverview Hospi­ foreman and special police­ | Mary’s Church. Born in Morristown, Mr. CLASSIFIED ADS 7 lines 4.60 9.10 12.50 tal, Red Bank, after a long ill­ man, who died Sunday at Riv­ Surviving are his wife, Mad­ Siebert moved to Shadow *3.00 Minimum S lines 5.00 9.80 13.40 ness. erview Hospital, Red Bank. eline; a son, David, Toms Lake Village three years ago. 9 line* - 5.40 10.50 14.30 Mrs. Tanne lived on Maxum Mr. Sennick lived on Lone River; a daughter, Mrs. Mary He had been employed by 10 lines 5.80 11.10 15.10 Court. Born in Elizabeth, she Oak Road. Born in Larksville, Ads must be placed by Monday 2 P.M. Burgess of Palm Harbor, the federal Dept, of Housing Each additional line add .40 .60 .80 moved to Middletown in 1958. Pa., he had lived in E. Orange Fla.; a brother, Jerry, Bucks and Urban Development, She had been employed at before moving to Middletown 7 39 -1 0 10 County, Pa.; two sisters, Mrs. Newark, for 14 years. -APPROX. 5 WORDS PER LINE- the Molly Pitcher Inn, Red 30 years ago. Bank, for the past five years. Josephine Belitza, Dover, and Mr. Siebert was a Marine Mrs. Tanne was a communi­ He was a paint foreman at Mrs. Madeline Gerrard, New veteran of World War II. Auto Rental Instructlon Real E state W anted To Buy cant of St. Catharine’s General Motors Corp., Linden, York; and five grandchildren. Surviving are his wife where he worked for 29 years. Mr. Sennick was to be bur­ Phyllis; a son, James Kirch- I will pay a full price for your real es­ Church. AUTO & VAN RENTALS PIANO LESSONS —In my home. tate of any type if you w ill sell for noth A Navy veteran of World ied at Mt. Olivet Cemetery. hof, Eatontown; four daugh­ Popular, classical & jazz, all levels. Joe Surviving are her husband, CALL TOM’S FORD - ing dow n. P riv a te in vesto r. 566-3512 War II and the Korean War, The John F. Pfleger Funeral ters, Sharon Nicol of Lyndon- 264-1600 Sovathy 264 3335 ______Diamonds Diamonds Diamonds John; two sons, John and Richard, both at home; a Mr. Sennick was a member of Home was in charge of ar­ ville, Vt., Dorothy Allan of Four bedroom house for sale by daughter, Bernadette, at VFW Post 2179, Port Mon­ rangements. Medway, Mass., Catharine A utos For Sale _____Lessons owner. Many extras, must be seen. Cali after 5 p.m. . W e Buy D iam onds home; two brothers, Peter Ed­ Kirchhof of Atlanta, and c- All instruments. Vocal coach- Christina Kinon, Hackensack; 1975 datsun B 210 4 c y l.. * speed ing and art lessons. A rt classes 264 0277 ward Jr., Melbourne, Fla., H ighest Prices Paid and James Edward, Middle­ Elliott F. Brockelbank, 86 a sister, Gladys Miller, C"" graded age 5 ,hru adu"' Ten' nent Rd. town; and two sisters, Patri­ Dunedin, Fla.; and five grand­ ENGLISHTOWN MIDDLETOWN member of the New Jersey cia Makuch, Matawan and sons. '73 PINTO—Auto., air cond., new 566-4233 B U IL D IN G Services were conducted Bell Telephone Pioneers, engine/brakes, mounted snows, asking FOR SALE OR LEASE SAYREW OOD JEW ELERS Karen Jackson, Middletown. Mr. Siebert was buried at $600. C a ll 583 4458 a nytim e. Friday'for Elliott F. Brockel­ Newark, and the American Approximqt«ly 1,000 sq. ft. on Burial was at Mt. Olivet Restland Memorial Park, E. COLONIAL PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER bank, 86, a retired engineer, Legion, Canandaigua. M erchandise moin rood, neor Englishtown Auc­ Hanover. CARS 92001 T ru cks S I50! A v a ila b le at Cemetery. His wife, E m m a, died in local gov't, sales. Call (refundable) tion. Zoned commercial and also who died Aug. 24 at Riverview The Worden Funeral Home, F o r S a l e Arrangements were under 1 714-569 0241, e xt. 2577 fo r d ire c to ry has vari ance for selling furniture, RT. 34 AT LLOYD RD., MATAWAN 583-2000 Hospital, Red Bank. 1954. Red Bank, was in charge of ar­ that thows you how to purchase. 24 hrs. antiques and collectibles. 201-566­ the direction of the John F. Surviving are a son, John, rangements. HOOVER Upright Vacuum, good cond.; 3800 days, or 201-336-2390 Pfleger Funeral Home. _ Mr. Brockelbank lived in Jackson; a daughter, Julie, AUTO INSURANCE 1 canister vacuum, $60 for both; Har­ •vcnlngt. A ik Ing only Shadow Lake Village. Born in vest Gold metal cabinet, exc. cond. $20. Business Services with whom he lived; a broth­ Call 679 1415. Canandaigua, N.Y., he had W M JF j+ jrfSrjrj* $53,000 (Can help finance) er, Rexford, and a sister, Mrs. E. E. Bennett Jr. Mary E. Francy lived in Spring Lake and Sum­ J r a g u s a AGENCY FURNITURE Some antiques; books; Margaret Pratt, both of Can­ MIDDLETOWN A d v i c e M iscellaneous MATAWAN mit before moving to Middle­ % (Hazlet) J fire wood, 25 pcs. for $5; table sew ing andaigua; and three grand­ Services were held Saturday machine $50; water pump with tank REAL ESTATE A m ass was to be celebrated town 10 years ago. children. • F o r a quote, call 739-0111.% $75; washing machine $75;also misc. for Edward E. Bennett Jr., 49, Are you finding things slow w hei, today at St. Joseph’s Church, a rtic le s . Call 264-2648. TV REPAIR Burial was at Woodlawn of W. Front Street, Lincroft, iJOpen 9-5 weekdays. k you are? Why not consider a move to Keyport, for Mary Elizabeth Before retiring in 1961, he SARAH'S READINGS; Steroo J Radio • Tape Players Cemetery, Canandaigua. ^Saturday 9 to 12 p.m. ^ 3 PC. Contemporary Couch, beige with our Success Team at Weichert Co., Francy, 75, of E dgar Road, had worked for 32 years at who died Aug. 25 at Riverview new slip covers $375; club chair, coral The Worden Funeral Home, )ir* rjrjrjrj0 r* r* Realtors. For a confidential inter­ Tirol cards & Psychic * Colfax Television Service who died Saturday at Bay­ New Jersey Bell Telephone. Hospital, Red Bank, after a w ith m atch ing slip cover $225; lam ps view, call Jim M urray, Aberdeen Of Red Bank, w as in charge of a r ­ $35 p r., la w nm ow e r $75; m anual lawn- 41 Broad Street 'Keyport, N.J An Army veteran of World long illness. fice M anage r, a t 201-583-5400. If One visit will give * shore Community Hospital, mower, maple table top w/2 leaves, 48" War I, Mr. Brockelbank was a rangements. co-founder of Bennett Land­ you're good, you could be better with All work guaranteed Holmdel. Boats For Sale round, Temple Stuard $125. Call answers on Love, * scape Associates, Mr. Bennett 264 5984. W eich ert! 2 6 4 -1 8 6 8 Born in Valley Stream, was an assistant foreman of STAINLESS STEEL Prop for Merc N.Y., Mrs. Francy lived in BLACK SOFA, matching chair, two ta H ea lth &. Business.* Cruiser or Merc Outboard 15W' x 19” . the Public Works Dept. bles, two lamps. Good cond., $300. Call Matawan most of her life. John Monson, Middletown L ike new. Cost over $300. A sking S150. R e n t a l s SEWER & WATER LINES 583 1092. I 308 Smith Street J She was a communicant of Born in Long Branch, he C all B ill K. days 671 6200. Water Taps Installed I veteran of the Korean War. ♦Perth Amboy, N.J.* St. Joseph’s Church. MIDDLETOWN was a lifelong area resident. BUNK BEDS—Twin size, complete 3 ROOM furnished house, Keansburg. ( Excavating of all kinds | Services were conducted Surviving are his wife, Call 787 1508 anytime after Friday 6 Surviving are her husband, An Army veteran of the Ko­ B u sin e ss with mattresses, ladder, rails, new $145. 442-9891 J Stone for Sale Saturday for John M. Monson, Dolores; three sons, Glen of 583-9046______' p.m . Thomas; two sons, Thomas, rean War, Mr. Bennett was a * » Bernie Preis SWIMMING POOL/ Coleco, 12 ft., com­ 52, of Alpha Court, who died Atlanta, and Mitchell and member of Central Baptist Opportunities PROFESSIONAL OFFICES, 200 sq. ft. Est. 25 years + Ft. Wayne, Ind., and William, plete with filter, ladder and cover, used with own toilet, utilities supplied. Mrs. 591-9529 Aug. 25 at Riverview Hospital, Randy of Sun Valley, Calif.; Church, Atlantic Highlands. only one season. Ideal for children. I Old Bridge; four brothers, Jo­ Nelson, 566-4233. I his father, Harold, Brookfield, FOR RENT: 2 Bay Garage, prime loca After 6:30 p.m., 583 5889. seph and Charles Holtz, both Red Bank. Surviving are his wife, tion, Matawan. Immediate availability. C ontractors Born in Omaha, Neb., Mr. N.H.; a brother, Thomas, Ida­ Ruth; a son, Edward, and a 264 8089 or 264 8104. G.E. CLOTHES DRYEI- -Gas heavy of Matawan, Ernest Holtz, HAZLET Monson had lived in Wood­ ho; three sisters, Joann Rason daughter, Linda, both at d uty m odel. Good cond ition, $50. C all FORMTCA SPECIALIST —W ill RUBBISH REMOVAL Freehold, and Walter Holtz, Ranch, 3 bedroom, dining room , fin ­ 583 5535. cover your old cabinets, economical­ bridge most of his life. He of Metuchen, Mary Lou Ther- home; his mother, Mary, Lin­ ished basement, screened porch, BEN'S CLEAN OUT SERVICE Marlboro; and seven grand­ ly, with Formica. New Formica C h i l d C a r e treed p ro p e rty. $67,500 Residential, Industrial & Business moved to Middletown five rell of Pensacola, Fla., and croft; and two sisters, Ruth CLARINET—Bundy, excellent playing kitchen cabinets, counter tops & children. cond., new looking, Between 5-9 p.m., All types of rubbish removed. years ago from Fords. Virginia Frazier of Edison. Harrington, Middletown, and v a n itie s r u SS M O R IN , Burial was to be at St. 566 4402. ROOMS FOR RENT: Matawan. Close Also boilers & furnaces. Burial was at Fair View W ILL BABYSIT In my home. Close to to all transportation, laundry room 8. '264-9017 a fte r 6 p .m ., Joseph’s Cemetery, Keyport. He was a maintenance su­ Edna Diem, Lincroft. all Matawan schools. Meals Included. MOTORCYCLE Deluxe Seat *50, Falr- kitchen facilities included. $295 a 583-0836 pervisor at General Motors Cemetery. Burial was at Fair View Excellent care. References, 56o - The Day Funeral Home, Ing $25, crash b a r $10, Sissy b a r 8. pad m onth. 566 3512. WE 00 IT ALL Corp., Linden, where he had The John F. Pfleger Funeral Cemetery. $10, Honda p arts. Between 6-9 p.m ., Keyport, was in charge of ar­ CHILD CARE In my home for working DEAL DIRECT WITH OWNER ...... Home was in charge of ar­ 566-4402. worked for 30 years. The John E. Day Funeral parents. All Shifts. 739 3075 FLORIDA VACATION? ELECTROLYSIS rangements. • ROOM ADDITIONS' Mr. Monson was a Navy rangements. Home, Red Bank, was in New Mobile Home for rent weekly or ADD ANOTHER 3 Will care for children in my home for By J tafia charge of arrangements. M erchandise m onthly. L E V E L ^ working mothers. 2 yrs old 8. up. Nurs Completely furnished, 2 bedrooms, FKC CONSULTATION Marie Chellman Ing experience, 264 6065. O O R M ERS N e e d e d central air, use of pool, 4 miles from COMPUTE PRIVACY Evelyn R. Cook, Middletown Disneyworld. • PORCHES PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL i l f ' V ABERDEEN 24 H our License Services, were held Thurs­ Thomas Wallace Help W anted C all a fte r 5 p .m . 264-0277. BY APPT. ONLY 201-739-3392* ^ MIDDLETOWN was a member of its Altar I WANTED: Used Decoys and Traps, I Answering Service No. 33355v day for Marie Kunzelman 291-1629 eves,, 739 1010 days. T m n n n n ra-ii-a- r ira1 a a w a i r A mass was celebrated Sat­ Rosary Society, the Middle­ KEYPORT PART-TIME • Earn xtra money for TOTAL HOME IMPROVEMENT Chellman, 84, of Innerhill urday at St. M ary’s Church for town Senior Citizens, and A m ass was celebrated Mon­ Xmas. Choose your own hours, 1 day or CORP. Lane, died Monday at the Ivy V days. Call 5 « 4046. M o -P e d s For S a le SITUATION Evelyn R. Cook, 74, former Court Fulgens Corona, a local day at St. Joseph’s Church for JUNK CARS BOUGHT House Nursing Home, Middle­ 566-2828 president of the Belford Inde­ branch of Catholic Daughters Thomas R. Wallace, 78, a re­ DEMONSTRATE toys and gifts at ta il­ MOPED FOR SALE: Puch Magnam WANTED 331 f^aple Place • Keyport MARLBORO town. ly booked home parties now through X K w ith ca r racks, exc. cond. $475; Go pendent F ire Co. Ladies Auxil­ of America. tired tavern owner, who died Nov. No Investm ent. Call 747-4172, 12 2 cart, brand new engine and more, very Box 208 • Matawan Born in Pittsburgh, Mrs. RELIABLE BABYSITTER your home, AUTO WRECKERS iary, who died Thursday at Her husband, Stanley, died Friday at Riverview Hospital, or 6:30-8. fa st, $160. C all 566-5982. Chellman moved to the town­ teacher's hours. Starting Sept. 8th. 3 Riverview Hospital, Red in 1975. Red Bank. 566-2089 591-1400 ship three years ago. 5AL.ES—Part-time, leads furnished. Motorcycles Bank. , Surviving are a son, Albert, A lifelong borough resident, Highest commission In Industry against She was a member of the APARTMENTS CLEANED—Experi- guaranteed draw. Car necessary. Hrs; Bill The Builder Port Monmouth, a daughter, Mr. Wallace lived at 158 enced, references, own transportation, Temple Baptist Church of Mt. Mrs. Cook lived at 65 Camp­ evenings & weekends. Call LAWN For S a le Mrs. Theresa Krenza, Bel­ Broadway. reasonable. C all 264 2697. I DO IT ALL R A N G E R , 264 3661. r STOP SMOKING 1 Oliver and the Order of the bell Ave., Belford. Born in ford; a sister, Mrs. Marion Mr. Wallace owned and op­ 1978 KAWASAKI KD100 trail bike, very No Job Too Small Eastern Star Carrick Chapter, Keyport, she had lived in Mid­ HOUSEKEEPER needed one day a fast, runs great, good cond., $300. Call I IN 5 DAYS I Murphy, New Monmouth; sev­ erated the Bayside Tavern for Scott, 739-0062. both of Pittsburgh. dletown most of her life. week. References necessary. Call W an ted Remodeled bathrooms, en grandchildren; and three 35 years before retiring in 946-3247 a fte r 4 p.m . M on. F ri. | WITHOUT | Her husband, Harry, died in kitchens, panelling, sheet Before retiring in 1970, she great-grandchildren. 1965. CERTIFIED TEACHERS to substitute “He enjoys true leisure who 4 WITHDRAWAL OR k 1957. PRIVATE INDIVIDUAL wants mort­ rock, general repairs and had been a salesman at Yan- Burial was at Mt. Olivet He was a member of St. Jo­ in grades K through 12. Experience not has time to improve his soul’s. WEIGHT GAIN Surviving are a son, Parker necessary. Send resume to Michael H. gage money. Will pay 2 points over remodeling. Additions also. ko’s Fashion Fair, Red Bank, Cemetery. seph’s Church. estate.” Henry David Thoreau treasury bill rates, secured by prime A. McJunkin, with whom she Cleffi, Hazlet Board of Education, 82 { GUARANTEED RESULTS ) for more than 18 years. The John F. Pfleger Funeral Surviving is a nephew, Bethany Road, Hazlet, N.J. 07730. -eal estate. Call 566-3532. 264-3259 lived; two stepsons, Dr. John “ Kelly Kisses K illies" A communicant of St. Home was in charge of ar­ James Peter Wallace, Key­ j YOU STOP OR GET j Chellman of Indiana, Pa., and Mary’s Church, Mrs. Cook rangements. port, and two grandnieces. YOUR MONEY BACK! ’ H. Wesley Chellman of Sun Ci­ C a rp e n try Burial was at St. Joseph’s CALL 264-8090 ty, Calif.; and a grandchild. Cemetery. No Job too small I For Appointment The Day Funeral Home, Viola V. Kampe, Middletown The Bedle Funeral Home All remodeling done and Free Consultation » Keyport, was in charge of ar­ was in charge of arrange­ basements, bathrooms L m c iv is a | rangements. and Calvin, both of Jersey Ci­ & kitchens MIDDLETOWN ments. Quick Service ty, Donald, Manville, and C a ll Lou Services were conducted 739-2285 P a i n t i n g Mary Knight, 75 Monday for Viola V. Kampe, Frank, Perkasie, Pa.; two 83, of 37 Ohio Ave., who died daughters, Mrs. Muriel Cena Evelyn McArdle & P a p e r i n g MIDDLETOWN Saturday at Bayshore Com­ of E. Keansburg and Mrs. KEANSBURG Services were held Monday High Quality MANALAPAN PAVING, INC. munity Hospital, Holmdel. Gloria Asero of Florida; a Services were conducted for Mary Knight, 75, a retired Free Estimates INTERIOR PAINTING Born in Hoboken, Mrs. brother, Theodore Meinen, Saturday for Evelyn Caroline governess, who died Friday at Seal coating & repairs Kampe had lived in Jersey Ci­ and two sisters, Mrs. Anna McArdle, 56, of Oak Street, Driveways, concrete sidewalks, ^WALLPAPER HANGING] Riverview Hospital, Red ty before moving to E. Keans­ May Bolha and Mrs. Bertha who died Aug. 25 at Riverview parking lots & patching, resur­ free estimates Bank. burg three years ago. Hock, all of Jersey City; 24 Hospital, Red Bank. facing Mrs. Knight lived on East No job too small CALL JOEY ..K Her husband, William, died grandchildren; and 34 great­ Born in Newark, Mrs. Mc­ THE PRINTING Road. Born in Lyndhurst, she 536-3137 & 583-6587 in 1959. grandchildren. Ardle moved to Keansburg 19 739-3794 moved to Middletown from Surviving are six sons, The John J. Ryan Funeral years ago. sssssssssss^'. t - 0 m Newark 45 years ago. Clarence, Keansburg, Wil­ Home, Keansburg, was in She was employed at the Before retiring 20 years ago, EXTERIOR PAINTING liam, Old Bridge, Lawrence charge of arrangements. Walk-In-Boys concession. she had been a governess for i Her husband, Edward, died COMPLETE RENOVATING 22 years for a Norwegian am­ D o It W ith U s in May 1980. bassador in New York. In d e p e n d e n t CARPENTRY i REPAIRS D o A ll Magdalena Bolr Aberdeen Mrs. McArdle is survived by ☆ The Weekly Newspaper We It Surviving a tc . a son, Robert, ☆ £ ☆ LEN a brother, Frederick Brunner, 583-2883 Additions Finished and a daughter, Marie Bur­ ABERDEEN Peter C., Erie, Pa., and An­ LORE and a sister, Mrs. Marie Gun- or just shell’s dick, both of Middletown; a Services were to be held to-­ drew S., Corralis, N.M.; two sauls, both of Union Beach. brother, John Ketchow, Mid­ day at the Gethsemane Luth­ daughters, Janet L., Eaton­ Need New Roofing? Burial was at Rosedale 7 3 9 - 1 0 1 0 or ju st fix a leak dletown; a sister, Julia Foley, eran Church, Keyport, for town, and Judith A., New York Legal Notice Union; five grandchildren; Magdalena L. Bol, 70, who City; a brother, Dr. Andrew J. Cemetery, Linden. Hot Tar and Shingles and two great-grandchildren. died Saturday at Riverview Schou, Winter Park, Fla.; The Day Funeral Home, LEGAL NOTICE Remodeled and New Keyport, was in charge of ar­ BOROUGH OF KEYPORT Burial was at Shoreland Hospital, Red Bank. three sisters, Louise Baer and bathrooms - kitchens - rangements. Memorial Gardens, Hazlet. Ms. Bol, 70, resided i n Cliff­ Vera Best, both of Matawan, On Septem ber 20, 1982 a t 8:00 P.M . at porches - dormers - the Council Chambers, Municipal Build­ Arrangements were under wood. Born in Bayonne, she and Ruth Meyer, Cranford; ing, 18 Main Street, Keyport, New Jer­ basements and much lived there before moving to sey, or at such other time and place as the direction of the John F. and five grandchildren. Viola Hannafey The Board may adjourn to thereafter, more. Pfleger Funeral Home. the township 37 years ago. Ms. Bol was to be buried at the Zoning Board of Adjustment of the MIDDLETOWN Borough of Keyport shall consider an ap She was a member of the Franklin Memorial Park plication by Mrs. Mary Costa to permit 24 hr. answering Services were conducted Gethsemane Church. Cemetery, N. Brunswick. the premises to be converted from an of­ service Saturday for Viola Hannafey, fice to a residential use on property lo­ Edna P. Wade Her husband, Carl P., died Funeral arrangements were cated at 12 West Front Street, Keyport, 75, a retired clerk, who died N.J., known also as Block 61. Lot 13 on Fully Insured HAZLET in June. under the direction of the Day the tax map of the Borough of Keyport. Thursday at Riverview Hospi­ Documents relating to this application Surviving are two sons, Funeral Home, Keyport. Free Estimates A mass was celebrated Mon­ tal, Red Bank. may be viewed at the office of the Key day at St. Mary’s Church, port Borough Clerk weekdays from 9 ' Mrs. Hannafey lived on A.M. to 3:30 P.M., except holidays. Deal with Perth Amboy, for Edna P. MARY A COSTA . Campbell Avenue, Port Mon­ (Applicant} Sept. i, 1982 Owner Wade, 73, who died Thursday Joseph C. Lutz, Middletown mouth. Born in Brooklyn, she at Roosevelt Hospital, Edison. LEGAL NOTICE moved to Middletown 30 years TOWNSHIP OF ABERDEEN |M . Leo Genera Born in Keypcfrt, Ms. Wade PLANNING BOARD ABERDEEN Mr. Lutz was a Coast Guard ago. had lived in Perth Amboy At the Regular Meeting of the Aber Contractors Joseph Clifford Lutz, a re­ veteran of World War II. Mrs. Hannafey was retired before moving to the township deen Township Planning Board held on tired carpenter, died Aug. 24 His wife, the former Martha from the Brooklyn Edison Co., August 8. 1982, the following resolution 264-5137 15 years ago. was moved and voted on: at the Holmdel Nursing Home. Monoghan, died in 1971. New York. Surviving are her husband, -APPLICATION L.D. 24-82 - Carl Casriel Mr. Lutz, 73, was born in He is survived by three sons, She was a communicant of Highway 34 - Block 65, Lot 2 - The appli John J.; a son, John E., Colt’s cant was granted variance relief from 1 Belleville and lived most of his Mickey and Norman, both of St. Catherine’s Church. Section A07E from the Land Develop Neck; a sister, Mildred ment Ordinance for a sideyard setback life in Keyport before moving Keansburg, and Russell, Eat­ Surviving are her husband, for ^an addition to an existing office Sproul, Keyport; and four to the township about a year ontown; a daughter, Margie Henry; a son, Eugene of Mid­ building which is to be 3Va feet instead of grandchildren. ____ the required 50 feet. ago. He resided at Route 34. Shaw Mulrian, Keyport; and dletown; and a grandchild. ADELAIDE BERNHARDT, Secretary The Flynn and Son Funeral Sept. 1, 1982 Self-employed, he retired in four grandchildren. The John F. Pfleger Funeral Home, Perth Amboy, was in 1979. He did most of his work He was cremated at the Home was in charge of ar­ charge of the arrangements. in Keyport. Rosehill Crematory, Linden. rangements. 1

THE INDEPENDEN T Sept. 1, 1982 Page 11 Former convent now used for retreats R ecycle This P ap er Jerem iah House dedicated ^ N H H ° 0 s e as youth spiritual center OFFICE OF YOUTH MINISTRY MUMS By Judith McGee Feeney Last year, the sisters moved to a new i JUST ARRIVED KEYPORT residence—a house built last year on Ryan DIOCESE OF TRENTON St. Joseph’s Church and the Roman Street, Aberdeen, about a block away from Hearty Field Crown Mums Now Available All Colors Catholic Diocese of Trenton Saturday the school. dedicated Jeremiah House, a new youth The retreats held at Jeremiah House in­ SAINT JOSEPH'S PARISH' CREENVIEW WINTER GREEN spiritual center at 374 Maple PI. clude series called, “Search for Christian FALL FERTILIZER Once used as a convent, the house was open­ Maturity” and “Alpha,” McAlinden ex­ ed in February as a place for spiritual plained. treats and leadership training conferences. ' “The retreats are led by a team, with half ' SAVE UP TO $4 the team members being teenagers them­ “Jeremiah House is used on weekends for selves,” he said. “ The kids usually come in on retreats for high school and college students Friday evening and stay until Sunday after­ and young adults who are not in college,” said noon. We also rent the house to parishes that New Shipment of Shrubs 25% OFF the Rev. Ronald Bacovin, pastor of St. Jo­ want to run their own retreats.” seph’s Church. “It will also be used once or Leadership training conferences usually Large House Plants twice this year for marriage encounters.” last a week, he said. Students at the con­ 25% OFF “Since it was opened in Febryary, 700 ferences usually concentrate on learning A teenagers have attended retreats or leader­ skills such as communications and planning, ship training here,” he said, adding that the which are necessary to be a leader. SIGISMONDI building houses approximately 30 residents Jeremiah House was named for a Biblical GREfNHOUSES on a weekend. prophet who was young, Bacovin said. 571 Lloyd Rd. 583-3535 Aberdeen Authorized Scoffs Dealer Also, the Rev. Terence McAlinden, director "In the Old Testament, Jeremiah did not of youth ministry for the diocesan Catholic want to be a prophet,”.he said. “When God Bishop John C. Reiss (left) of the Roman Catholic Diocese of Trenton and the Rev. Terence PLANTS-SHRUBS-TREES Youth Organization, hopes to establish his called him, Jeremiah said, ‘Not me; I’m too McAlinden, diocesan director of Youth Ministry, discuss the dedication Saturday of I central office at Jeremiah House. young,’ but God said, ‘No, I’ve chosen you.’” Jeremiah House, a new youth retreat center affiliated with St. Joseph’s Church, Keyport. The building for Jeremiah House became “The point is that God does speak to young available just as a place for youth retreats people and ask them to become prophets,” he became necessary, Bacovin said. added. “It was a matter of time and circum­ Since Jeremiah House opened, McAlinden stances,” he said. “Everything came togeth­ has been commuting between his office here er at once.” and his main office in Trenton. The diocesan Office of Youth Ministry, “I am trying to consolidate offices because SEPTEM BER SELL-O UT which had been holding retreats at a Boy I have been running between Keyport and Scout camp in northern New Jersey, feared Trenton for six months,” he said. “I have put that it might have to cancel the program my Trenton office up for sale and once it is because of the camp’s rising cost. sold I hope to move here and build an addition Meanwhile, the Sisters of Mercy who teach to this building for my office.” O N T H E C A R at St. Joseph’s School found their population St. Joseph’s parish plans a 1950s dance on had decreased to five. The convent, which had Sept. 18 to benefit Jeremiah House. Tickets housed 18 sisters in the past, was too large for may be obtained at the rectory or at Jeremiah the present community. House. YO U’D REALLY RATHER HAVE Utilities unit expected to reject sewer plan for 62 new homes / * I I * % By Kate Boots ready approved the develop­ second, while the authority ABERDEEN ers’ plans to build the project recom m ends a 2 ft. per second The Municipal Utilities on a 23-acre site between velocity, the engineer said. Authority has indicated it will Laurelhurst and Lennox “The less velocity, the slow­ not approve a sewer plan drives. er liquids flow, and the more which would enable develop­ According to Jerry Haimo- solids settle to the bottom of ers to build a 62-home project witz of the MUA’s consulting the pipes,” he added. in Cliffwood Beach. engineers, E.J. Hoder Associ­ A greater tendency for sol­ Century Limited Sedan Commissioners are expect­ ates, Hazlet, Shebell’s de­ ids to settle would increase the ed to vote Sept. 9 on an ap­ cision will center mainly on potential for blockage and S pecial Factory Incentive: plication by the Westri Devel­ whether the authority was fair odor problems, according to opment Corp., Rumson. in objecting to the slope at Haimowitz. But according to an attorney which the Westri plan propos­ “Aberdeen has enough odor for Westri, the commission­ es sewer pipes should be in­ problems in that section as it ers’ approval is not important. stalled. is,” he added. Just Announced “It would be nice if they In rejecting Westri’s initial If Westri were to install did,” Morton Kramer said plan, commissioners had said pipes at the gradient recom­ Monday. “ But it doesn’t really that neither the polyvinyl mended by the authority, make much difference. A de­ chloride pipes proposed for Haimowitz said, the develop­ term ination will be m ade in the sewer system nor the slope ers would have to use fill to Enables Us To G ive You court.” at which they we're'to be laid raise about half of the pro­ Superior Court Judge Thom­ met MUA standards. posed site. as F. Shebell Jr. is expected to According to Haimowitz and The site is almost level, and make a decision on the matter MUA Executive Director Da­ the pipes would be installed at Sept. 24, the attorney added. vid Knowles, polyvinyl chlor­ a point close to the surface, he The developers filed suit ide, a plastic, is too weak. added. against the authority in Oc­ Kramer, who said that Wes­ Another concern of the tober, after they had been tri has made several revisions MUAt Haimowitz said, is that denied approval of the sewer to the initial sewer plan, added a. treatm ent Iplant to which EXTRA DISCOUNTS plan for the second time. that the final plan, which com­ the proposed development MUA Attorney Stephen Rob­ missioners rejected in Octo­ would send its waste is at full inson said recently he expects ber, calls for asbestos cement capacity. to go before Shebell Sept. 22 to pipes. The facility should be ex­ argue for the authority. “The m ain thing we’d like to panded if it is to handle addi­ According to Ktamer, She­ see changed is the gradient, tional waste, he added. bell recommended a third which relates to velocity,” Haimowitz said that the hearing, which was held in Ju ­ Haimowitz said. MUA had approached Westri ly, so that he could obtain a The slope proposed by Wes­ about participating in expan­ transcript of both sides’ cases. tri would result in a velocity of sion of the plant, but the The Planning Board has al­ fluid in the pipes of 1.9 ft. per developers had “declined to give an official answer.” Electra Limited Coupe The proposed sewer plan in­ PETER M. FREUNDLICH, D.M.D. cludes a provision that if the State Dept, of Environmental Protection approves the plas­ tic pipes, Westri could use ANNOUNCES THE OPENING them, Haimowitz said. The DEP must approve the OF HIS OFFICE sewer plan if the MUA does, FOR THE PRACTICE he explained. OF FAMILY DENTISTRY PUBLIC NOTICE C E N T U R Y 21 is launching the largest adver­ RT. 34 AND OXFORD LANE tising program in the his­ ABERDEEN, NEW JERSEY 07747 tory of real estate. No one will even come close!! M il­ lions of dollars will be spent TELEPHONE in September, October, and November of 1982. I Appt. At Your Convenience 566-8484 Our offices are prepared for the greatest turnout of # new buyers since the ‘hot market’ of the late ’70’s. Get in on the power o f Cen­ tury 21. List your property WE WILL GO ALL OUT TO BEAT ANY DEAL with us and watch the ac­ tion happen. Because of our increased AND STILL GIVE YOU MORE activity, we are in need of more sales associates to handle these buyers, espe­ cially experienced sales as­ FOR YOUR TRADE-IN sociates. M id d le to w n For more information RIVERSIDE HEIGHTS — whether to have us mar­ Financing available to qualified buyers on this 4 ket your property or to join bedroom custom crafted colonial on V* acres. our growing staff, call any New country kitchen, 2 full baths, fireplace, 2 car of the offices listed below: garage and full basement. Separate brick and con­ crete structure can be used as workshop, play- k house or use your imagination. Call 583-5000. s99,900 SrS&L EINBINDER REALTORS THE BERG AGENCY, INC. Realtors Freehold____ (201) 431-4707 Manalapan___ (201) 536-1200 BUICK - AMC - JEEP - RENAULT - DeLOREAN 13:' Rt. 34, M*tawm. N.J. Marlboro____ (201)536-4300 Highway 35 at Parkway Exit 117, Keyport A c t o m fro m th « Matawan/Aberdeen(201) 566-1881 2 6 4 - 4 0 0 0 Strathmore Shopping Plj/a Middletown___ (201) 671-3300 5 8 3 - 5 0 0 0 Millstone (201) 446-4959 Independently owned

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