☆ * ☆ Matawan Joint Free ' Public Library ☆ ☆ 165 Main Street M a ta w a n , N. J . 0 7 7 4 7 i ■ n '1 m m ; 1 i ' i \ I! -j

Vol. 14 NO. 1 Wednesday, November 16, 1983

S c h o o l b o a r d rejects bid for hazardous-route transportation Hazlet parents lose round on busing

Bv Kate Boots Jones accused the committee of appear­ parents to lobby for a referendum the board HAZLET ing to support both the parents and the will hold in January to bus all students who The Board of Education Monday rejected board prior to the Nov. 8 election and actual­ face hazardous conditions when walking to a proposal to bus al! students who are re­ ly doing nothing. school. quired to walk past both the entrance and Jones suggested tabling the busing resolu­ "I personally think it will pass,” O’Brien exit of the high school. tion in light of alternatives board members said. Parents in the Lillian Drive section whose will discuss with the committee and police. “You can make it happen," board mem­ children must walk by the high school on the Board President Edward O’Brien said the ber Harvey Wortzel told parents, “if you way to the Union Avenue Middle School board and committee are attempting to make the same efforts to lobby as you do have requested busing since the beginning work out an arrangement which would pro­ here.” of the school year. vide “100 percent coverage” of danger The parents, citing a large senior citizen “Thanks again,” said one of the disgusted spots. population and residents whose children are parents after the vote was taken. He noted that a policeman had been sta­ already bused, have expressed skepticism “We’ll be back." promised another. tioned outside the high school entrance. about the referendum’s chances. Robert Bernardo, Marsard Drive, a The parents cited a letter from Police O’Brien has told the parents at several leader of the group, told board members Chief Holmes Gormerly to Marino, chair­ heated meetings that if the board provided they are "a disgrace to the community.” man of the board’s transportation commit­ busing for their children, it would have to do Only board members Pauline Stevens, tee. so for other pupils who face hazardous con­ who proposed the busing resolution, and In the letter, the chief says he cannot ditions. Martin Marino voted for the proposal. promise a policeman will be outside the high He said Monday the cost of providing Board member Howard Jones had moved school every day because officers have transportation to just students who must to table the resolution but the motion was many other duties, including sometimes walk along Middle Road would be $158,000. defeated. . substituting for crossing guards for elemen­ But the parents maintain their situation is "The safety of children walking to and tary school children. unique because of the high school and sever­ from school is not the responsibility of the He suggested the board make other ar­ al other hazards, including a narrow bridge Board of Education,” Jones had said. rangements. over a creek on Union Avenue, a 45-minute State law stipulates that districts must O’Brien said other arrangements will be walk, and students’ tendency to clog road­ provide busing for children who live more discussed, including the hiring of an off-duty ways when released from school. HOWARD JONES than two miles from their school and that patrolman to man the high school entrance. A mother who picks up her children at the hazardous-route busing on a case-by-case municipal governments are required to The board already pays a policeman to Union Avenue School said the road is “wall basis. maintain the safety of walkways and pro­ direct traffic on the high school grounds. to wall children” when school lets out. “It’s true the Township Committee has us­ vide crossing guards. “You can bet your life if we pay for an off- "None of us requested that the children ed this as a political ball game,” she said. “We asked the Township Committee to duty policeman, the township will never hire walk in the street," O’Brien replied. He add “But two wrongs don’t make a right. The confront the matter,” he added, referring to another crossing guard,” Marino said. ed that his children understand the need to Lillian Drive parents have some valid requests for additional crossing guards and O'Brien explained that the committee has use sidewalks for safety reasons. points.” . a policeman at the high school entrance. had difficulty finding anyone interested in Ms. Stevens, urging her colleagues to vote Tony Filicchia, Hazel Place, said after the “But it appears to have become a political working as a crossing guard. for- her resolution, said the board has al­ meeting the parents will "regroup” to con­ football." He and other board members advised the ready set a precedent for considering sider alternatives. Facts don't warrant giving case to grand jury, Chaiet says Prosecutor won't press charge against cop Bv David Thaler ed not to take any criminal action.” Chaiet A Conrail ol lie i a 1 later produced mittee consisting of Acting Prosecutor FREEHOLD said. Piegaro’s personnel records They showed Charles Buckley, Chaiet, several other as The Counh Prosecutor's Office has decid­ Blanda had filed a complaint against that he had been fired for insubordination sistant prosecutors, and the chief of detec ed not to present a charge of false swearing Piegaro with the State Criminal Justice and absenteeism tives. Piegaro was used as an undercover po­ against a borough special policeman to a Division. The special policeman, Blanda Piegaro also testified that he had worked grand jurv. Paul Chaiet, first assistant pros­ said, had testified falsely about his employ­ for the Newark Police Dept. Rpcordssubse liceman earlier this year in an investigation ecutor said yesterday. ment history quently showed that he had never worked of drug traffic in the borough. He testified The charge was made by Philip J. Blanda. The Criminal Justice Division referred for the department. that he had purchased marijuana in the attorney for the Monmouth Lounge, against the case to the county prosecutor. Monmouth Lounge on three occasions in Anthony J Piegaro, who testified against Piegaro. the prosecution’s chief witness "We did not feel that the facts warranted April the tavern in an alcoholic Beverage Control against the Monmouth Lounge, had denied presenting it to a grand jury," Chaiet said. The Keyport Borough Council suspended case. that he had been fired as a Conrail police­ "If he said the facts didn't warrant it," the Broad Street tavern's liquor license for man or that disciplinary action had been Blanda said, "he's not reading the same 10 days The tavern has appealed the sus “We have reviewed the matter and decid­ taken against him. , statute that the rest of the bar is reading pension. And the last time I looked, it was written in A hearing oh the appeal is expected to be English." held next month Piegaro also is expected to be the prosecu Regional unit to boost Chaiet said he would "rather not com tion's chief u itness against several borough ment on the reasons" the prosecutor’s office residents indicted on drug charges earlier decided not lo present the case to the grand this year jury. A letter explaining the decision is be­ Blanda's charges against Piegaro have rate for sewage treatment ing sent to Blanda, he said. been referred to Keyport Police (*hief Municipalities served by the Bayshore missioners explained, will have to pay more The case, he said, was reviewed bv a com Michael Kelley, Chaiet said Regional Sewerage Authority may be to offset the loss of revenue from Keans­ charged an additional $50 next year for each burg. million gallons of sewage they send to the The Keansburg Municipal Utilities BRSA’s treatment plant. ■ Authority is expected to complete the reha­ Police to g et 13% p a y hike The BRSA is expected to adopt a proposed bilitation of its sewer system by May. a $4 million operating budget for 1984 at a Groundwater entering old, cracked sewer MATAWAN ne added, police began receiving longevity Dec. 19 meeting. . ^ lines had resulted in an additional flow from The Borough Councillast night introduced increases annually. The budget is,down slightly from this Keansburg to the treatment plant of one an ordinance which would grant police sala­ year. million gallons per day, according to BRSA ry increases «f 6 percent this year and 7 per­ In another matter, Borough Attorney But, a need to offset an anticipated Project Manager David Knowles. cent in 1984. . William Russell said the building Inspector, reduction in revenue from Keansburg next The additional amount each municipality James Martin, will issue the owner ol a year will probably result in higher charges is expected to pay for sewage treatment , The council and the union, whose mem­ Main Street boarding house a summons (or to all seven municipalities served by the next year: bers have worked without a contract since violating the zoning ordinance. BRSA. • Hazlet, $39,000. January, had agreed to accept binding ar­ Melba Byrne, Old Bridge, has operated Keansburg is expected to send approx­ • Keansburg, $20,750. bitration, according to Police Commissioner the boarding house in a general business imately 300 million fewer gallons of sewage • Union Beach, $18,250. Harry LeQuier . zone without a use variance since 1980. to the plant next year than it will in 1S83, • Matawan, $17,5t)v. The ordinance also stipulates that begin­ Ms. Byrne, who failed to apply for a BRSA commissioners said Monday. • Holmdel, $5,250. ning next year, police will receive longevity variance by Oct. 19 and did not comply with That means Keansburg will-pay the BRSA • Keyport, $18,250. increases every five years. . an Oct. 26 abatement notice, will now be re­ substantially less in 1984 than it did this The Morganville section of Marlboro is LeQuier said the five-year system had ex- quired to appear in Municipal Court, he said. •. '.-.V-.':'. y x ’ x‘.'-x- • •..'':: x ’• x v. ■ x| Reward o ff ered S e lf fin d s , R a id e t\

Krywy joins NATO exercise S c u f A & t v i e Army Pvt. John J. Krywy, son of Charles and Maria TfJuitCMv Shade, Krywy, 30 Carriage Drive, E S T IM A T E Middletown, was involved in INSTALLATION a NATO-sponsored exercise FREE SHOP AT HOME by participating in the Ar­ my’s return of forces to Ger­ FACTORY TO YOU many and the Air Force’s LAMINATED SHADES COMMERCIAL SUN SHADES Crested Cap exercises. Krywy is a cannon WOVEN PRODUCTS WALLCOVERING crewman in Hanau, W. Ger­ RIVIERA & VERTICAL BLINDS BRUCE FLOORING many, with the 3rd Armored Division. He is a 1982 graduate of 118 Main St. Matawan Mater Dei High School, New Monmouth. 566-9373

COLONIAL & CHOCOLATE SHOPPE Church honors m usicians For Thanksgiving! Providence Baptist Church, Cliffwood, honored three m usicians Oct. :!0 for their service to the congregation. Honored were pianist Sadie Robinson (second from left), drummer Gilbert llarwlle (left center), and Leonard Cuinbs (second from right), who plays G ourm et fixins’ fit for a Feast several instruments. Congratulating them arc Crystal Jones (left) and Audre\ Jones (right center), who helped /ganize the program, and (lambs' mother, Mrs. Sadie • G ourm et Specialties - Caviar, Cuinbs. (I’hoto bv Chuck Steiner.) Pate’, Fancy O lives, etc.

• Chocolate Liqueur cups, Canape Hazlet police charge four Shells, Fancy Cookies, etc. » with driving while intoxicated • Perugina Chocolates and HOSTESS G IFTS and our own and im ported HAZLET someone’s driveway. The of­ Matawan, with drunk driv­ CHOCOLA TES and CRACKERS Police recently charged ficer pursued him. ing at 8:10 p.m. at the in­ four people with driving un­ At 11:49 that night, police tersection of Route 35 and der the influence of alcohol. said, Ptl. Howard Nuss Hazlet Avenue. ...And You can fin d it a ll H e r e . . . Ptl. William Colangelo charged Michele Scheining- charged Ralph Tour, 18, of er, 22, with drunk driving Local sailor Parlin, with drunk driving at after seeing her weaving 2:13 a.m. Oct. 29, according along Laurel Avenue. reports for duty W E S H IP to police. Ptl. Russell Surdi charged Thanksgiving V IA U PS Colangelo signaled Tour to Thomas Corcoran, 28, Key­ Navy Electronics Techni­ H ours: pull over to the side of the port, with drunk driving at cian 3rd Class Steven A. Across the road after seeing him drive 2:13 a.m. after discovering Taylor, son of Roberta V. M -T-W Street . . . Across erratically on Route 36, po­ him weaving between lanes Pelligrino, 84 Walling Ave., Nov. 21, 22 & 23 the N ation lice said. on Route 36 near Bradlees, Belford, Middletown, has 1 0 -8 Instead, Tour made a police said. reported for duty aboard the sharp right onto Davern Police said Surdi also l!SS Saratoga, homeported Open Sun. 11-5 GOURMET and Colonial Plaza Avenue and tried to hide in charged Robert Rago, 52, of in Mayport, Fla. IMPORT SPECIALTIES Route 34, Matawan 583-1414

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Hw> 34 Aberdeen South Belmar Route 34 & Lloyd Rd., Aberdeen 5 A 3 - 1 5 5 5 fifll-5510 ATLANTIC CITY BUS TICKETS AVAILABLE HERE1 THE INDEPENDENT November 16, 1983 Page 3 Bernstein offers reward for information Prosecutor probing election flier UNION BEACH a police mug shot of him and said his attorney did get con­ The county prosecutor’s refers to him as an embezz­ spiracy and misconduct in Thanksgiving Shopping office is investigating com­ ler, forgerer and counterfeit­ office indictments dropped at Dearborn Farms! plaints by Lee Bernstein, an er. in a plea bargain. unsuccessful candidate for Bernstein said the fliers He said an indictment for Orders Being Taken Now for mayor in the Nov. 8 election, were evidently mailed from forgery was dropped be­ about an anonymous politi­ different areas in the county, cause it was "a mistaken in­ FRESH KILLED cal flier he maintains libeled including Asbury Park, in an dictment." him. attempt to avoid detection. He said there never was an TURKEYS Bernstein has offered a He added that except for indictment for counterfeit­ FOR YOUR FESTIVE DINNER TABLE $1,000 reward to anyone who the last line, the fliers are ing. Jumbo Stuffing Mushrooms • lersev Sweet Potatoes has information about the identical to an item in a Bernstein, executive di­ Artichokes • Persimmons flier. newsletter published by the rector of the Associated Hu­ Fresh Cranherries • Imported Bergen County SPCA, which mane Societies, charged that Fresh-Pressed Apple Cider • Fresh Frozen “That ought to bring is the subject of a libel suit. the Bergen County SPCA Chef Pierre Pies something out of the wood­ large \ ariet\ of Highest Qualits The police mug shot was published the newsletter Fresh fruits \ \ egetahles______work,” he said Monday. “I’d taken in 1972 when Bernstein item because its members be happy to pay it.” ’ pleaded guilty to a charge are angry at him. THE PERFECT GIFT IDEA! Bernstein said Monday he that while a city councilman Proposed legislation he HOLIDAY FRUIT is also considering suing the supported, Bernstein said, local Republican organiza­ and the upaid executive di­ BASKETS tion for libel in connection rector of the Humane Socie­ would have resulted in SPCA with a flier it left on resi­ ties, he became involved in officers’ losing an automatic from $13.99 to $59.99 contract negotiations be­ right to carry a weapon. ' - - ' l i t * * ' dents’ doorsteps. • Hanf>in)> B.isKelv «|\ %'v ■ tween the city and the socie­ The proposed bill, he said, • Holidas Plants The flier, he said, lists LEE BERNSTEIN ty. would have given humane • Centerpieces charges on which he was in­ dropped on all but one He said he served the jail society cruelty investigators • Bouquets dicted in the early 1970’s count—conflict of interest. t6rm during nights. the same enforcement pow­ • Arrangements while a Newark city coun­ Bernstein said the anony­ Bernstein said the Essex ers as SPCA investigators. • [ resh \ loners cilman but does not mention mous flier, which was County Sheriff’s Office is Bernstein said legislators • Dried Flovsers that the indictments were mailed to residents, includes also attempting to discover insisted on including a provi­ • Silk Flossers how someone obtained his sion in the bill removing Redi made & Special Orders mug shot and police record. SPCA investigators' right to Grand jury indicts pair He added that he believes carry a weapon without local people are responsible background checks after be­ J S ' DEARBORN FARMS in 3 house burglaries for the mailing of the fliers. ing told why the Humane RT. 35, HOLMDEL “It had to be some person Societies had not requested ...... FREEHOLD theft of a television, a radio, or persons who would have the same right. 264-0256 Two 20-year old men have and jewelry valued at more benefitted from my not being The bill, passed by the Sen­ been indicted by a grand than $500. elected,” he commented. ate and Assembly, was ve­ jury on charges they burg­ He is also charged with the Bernstein was asked about toed in May by Gov. Thomas larized homes in Hazlet and Aug. 24 burglary of another a document mailed to local Kean. Keansburg. Keansburg residence, steal­ newspapers several months ing savings bonds and gold ago which indicates he was Donald Neri, Newark, and jewelry worth more than indicted for forgery and George Hart, Keansburg, $500. ' counterfeiting as well as con­ are charged with burglariz­ Neri is charged with re­ flict of interest. ing a Hazlet residence Aug. ceiving a stolen shotgun in The document states that 26 and taking two rifles, a Keansburg on Aug. 1. indictments on charges oth­ shotgun, jewelry, and movie Also recently indicted was er than the conflict of in­ film valued at more than Milagros Quiros, 19, Key­ terest were dropped in a plea $500. port, on charges she burglar­ bargain when Bernstein Neri is also charged with ized a Keyport residence Ju­ turned state’s evidence. the July 9 burglary of a ly 20 and stole a watch and Bernstein maintains he did U.S.DA Keansburg home and the cash valued at $200 to $500. not turn state’s evidence. 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m u m Off the Record/David Thaler K e e p i n g

It is 2 instructive S E to compare 2 the, ap­, Typegrphc errers com in bunchs proaches of the Middletown and the Matawan-Aberdeen school boards to the Murphy’s Law has been operating around But the typesetter had decided to get a question of redistricting. here lately. Typographical errors, equip­ jump on some commercial printing before The Middletown board is appointing com­ ment breakdowns, and mistakes of all kinds she called it a night. After typing the Straub mittees of staff members and parents to have plagued the paper in recent weeks. copy, she set some type for a Keyport Cham­ study the apparent need to change school It’s been an epidemic. For months, every­ ber of Commerce flier announcing that San­ boundaries. It also has devoted considerable thing seemed to go smoothly, but with the ta Claus was coming to town. time in recent months to discussing the advent of the election season, everything To the bleary-eyed paste-up artist who redistricting question with parents. seemed to go haywire. picked up the type, the Straub copy and the The Matawan-Aberdeen board has also Some of the errors are easy enough to type fo r the Santa Claus flie r w ere a ll p a rt of discussed redistricting—behind closed understand in retrospect, but others have the same thing. She had a little difficulty doors. Board members will argue that left us scratching our heads at the risk of making it all fit in the Straub ad, but she nothing definitive has been discussed and getting splinters in our fingers. managed. that they are waiting for a study by school One of the first errors appeared in a Straub’s ad, in addition to congratulating administrators. But the fact remains that Weichert real estate advertisement. The election victors, also listed the hours Santa the question was raised in a meeting from Weichert people were boasting that they had would be spending in downtown Keyport. which the public was excluded, and there is sold 100 homes worth $8 million in one But there was nothing to inform the a suspicion that both administrators and a month. By the time we got through with reader that the times listed were Santa’s group of board members have decided what them, they were boasting that they had sold visiting hours. To the uninformed reader, it they want to do. $8,000 worth of real estate in one month. appeared that Straub would be open at some Both school districts are faced with Now, Weichert has been advertising in very unusual hours. declining enrollments. Undoubtedly, some The Independent ever since it expanded into We also moved one advertiser, Kenny’s changes are needed to get the maximum Monmouth County. Even our typesetters Kitchen, from the Colonial Plaza Shopping utilization of facilities at the lowest cost. and proofreaders know that Weichert not Center to the Strathmore Shopping Center. But the Middletown board has recognized only would not bother bragging about a Subconsciously, I suppose, the paste-up ar­ that whatever it decides will affect hun­ monthly sales total of $8,000 but probably tist and the proofreader were thinking of dreds of families. It is giving parents an op^ would be searching seriously for a new sales Ken’s Deli, which is in Strathmore. Kenny's portunity to be heard before making a deci­ staff. Kitchen, however, remains in Colonial sion. But if that didn’t occur to them, they Plaza. “ Preferred candidaFes.” It almost did. The The Matawan-Aberdeen board, on the might have wondered about 100 homes sell­ What is astounding about these errors is headline which made it into print said, other hand, seems ready to make a decision ing for a total of $8,000. that they defy all the checks and balances in “ Preferred candidate.” before it allows the public to participate in a Last week, with the reporting and produc­ the production system. At least three dif­ Further down in the editorial, we en­ discussion. tion staffs bleary-eyed from the long hours ferent people have to work on an ad before it dorsed Thomas Powers, a Republican, and What makes the Matawan-Aberdeen spent on covering the election, one of the gets into the paper. The problem is that peo­ Jacqueline Walker, a Democrat, for the board’s procedure even more objectionable last things needed to close out the paper, ple sometimes see what they expect to see State Assembly. The headline announced is that it is dealing with issues which will was the copy for a Straub Motors advertise­ and not what is before their eyes. that we were endorsing “Walker and have more of an impact than the changes ment. A proofreader checking a real estate ad F ly n n .” contemplated by the Middletown board. Straub had decided to run a public service which boasts of selling 100 homes expects Although we had some complimentary Middletown is not considering closing a message instead of trying to sell cars in its to see $8,000,000 as the total price. When the things to say about W illiam Flynn, the in­ school. Matawan-Aberdeen is. Middletown advertisement last week. The ad congratu­ ad gives the value as $8,000, his eyes supply cumbent, our preference was clearly for is not considering selling a building. lated the winning candidates in the election the missing three zeroes. Mr. Powers. We have yet to determine how Matawan-Aberdeen is. Middletown is not and reminded them that they had a respon­ That is an explanation, not an excuse. A Mr. Flynn’s name got in the headline. considering shifting entire programs. sibility not to abuse the trust voters had proofreader is supposed to check copy letter Although an error will slip through three M ataw an-A berdeen is. placed in them. by letter, numeral by numeral. Human na­ people while the paper is being put together, The least disruptive plan under considera­ That was the message that was to be ture being what it is, he doesn’t always do it everyone on the staff w ill see it immediately tion by the Matawan-Aberdeen board calls placed in the ad. It was one of the last things that way. when the paper comes off the press. for the closing of the Broad Street School, to come out of the typesetting machine on The errors were not confined to adver­ Hopefully, the epidemic of errors is over. which then could be sold in a package that deadline. The type would fit exactly in the tisements. In our editorial endorsing can­ But I wish there were a vaccine available to would include the adjacent administration space left for it in the ad. didates, the main headline was to have said make me more confident about it. bu ilding. Even that plan would require students to be shifted all over the district. Special education students would be transferred to ■Letters To The Editor the Cambridge Drive School, which was closed in June. The Performing Arts Learn­ area. Second, that location in a busy area Candidates say thanks ing Experience Center would be moved to School dosing with several classrooms within easy earshot the Ravine Drive School. And the remaining S ir: S ir: of passing traffic and the puny outdoor play Broad Street students would be dispersed 1 read the article in the last issue of The area make it a far less than ideal physical We would like to take this opportunity to among the three remaining elementary Independent on the possibility of closing plant for a school. thank all of you who worked so hard with us schools. another school in Matawan-Aberdeen. 1 Finally, the politics of the equation sug­ and for us in our recent campaign and elec­ It is not the board's plan which is objec­ would like to offer some comments for the gest that Aberdeen Township, with nearly tion. tionable, however. It is the procedure used school board’s consideration. two-thirds of the students and two-thirds of We thank you for your votes and the con­ to develop and approve the plan. Holding First, at the high school level, we should the elementary schools if there are to be on­ fidence you have shown in us. You can be even prelminary discussions about closing try to get the ninth grade back there if we ly three. I suspect that politics played at assured that we will work with you, for' schools and redistricting behind closed can do it without causing unacceptable over­ least some role in the closing of Cambridge Hazlet, to the very best of our ability. doors violates the intent of the Sunshine Law crowding. The high school is our most so­ Drive to preclude the district from winding Mary Jane Wiley and reinforces a prevailing opinion that the phisticated building with the most extensive up with three elementary schools in Aber­ Richard Stair board wants to near from the public only resources, and the ninth-graders should deen and only one in Matawan. (Ms. Wiley and Stair were elected to the when it seeks approval of the annual budget. have access to it if possible. The unfortunate fact that we all have to Hazlet Township Committee last week.) Second, the middle schools are the next face is that our school system is now a $20 million-per-year business faced with a most sophisticated resource. They have H olm del reader w ins such facilities as gymnasiums, auditoriums, shrinking market for its product. Any ndependent shops, home economics rooms, and athletic business in that situation has no choice but I our football con test fields. They also have larger enrollment to downsize its capacity to prevent costs from zooming out of sight. capacity than the elementary schools, Todd Pisani, 16 Hutnley Rd.. Holmdel, Publication No. I IS P S M7H-H20) Whatever the final decision, I hope we which implies the non-instruction or over­ won the $25 first prize in The Independent’s have a thorough and objective analysis of all head cast per pupil is probably lower. We weekly football contest. Published every Wednesday facets of the issue leading to a credible and should fill these facilities to capacity to Pisani correctly selected the winners of 13 sensible outcome. by make maximum use of them. games. Monmouth Communications That leaves the elementary schools to Barry Carol, Susan Runkel, 478 Raritan Blvd., Cliff­ handle the remaining enrollment. If it turns Aberdeen Township 81 Broad St. wood Beach, also selected 13 winners, but out that three schools are all we need, the had to settle for the $15 second prize when Keyport, N.J. 07735 question becomes which one should we she missed the score in the tie-breaker 739-1010 close? M ain S treet parking game (Dallas-San Diego) by a wider margin I think a case can be made for closing the than Pisani did. Editor and Publisher Broad Street School for several reasons. S ir: Chris Reese, 47 Oxford Lane, Aberdeen, David Thaler First, ft, combined with the administration The Matawan Republican mayor and won the $10 third prize with 12 w inners. councilmen, both incumbent and elect, Advertising Manager building, would be the easiest one to sell and None of the three prize-winners, inciden­ convert to some o ther use because of its cen­ couldn't resist crowing about and taking tally, correctly predicted the winner of the Roger Dunn tral location in a commercial-industrial credit for the sidewalk and repaving pro­ tie-breaker game. All three selected Dallas. Mail Subscription sn.oo jects in town. How come, I ask, are they not The Cowboys lost. crowing about and taking credit for the state Entry blanks for this weekend’s games mandate which they certainly should have can be found at participating merchants. Rinaldi expected known about, which eliminates all parking The merchants are listed on Page 22. For on one side of Main Street? It takes a minor those who want to get a headstart on the to be nam ed m ayor miracle to find a parking space as it is now games for the following week, an entry with parking on both sides of Main Street. blank also appears on Page 22. KKANSBl’lUi To eliminate all parking on one side of The new Borough Council majority is ex Main Street would be absolutely devastating The Independent ii not liable for errors in pected to appoint Sal Rinaldi as mayor when to the merchants and professional people in advertisements beyond the cost of the Last w e ek 's four councilmenelect are officially sworn Matawan's business district, because shop­ space occupied by the error. Notification in. pers and prospective patients, clients, etc., of an error must be made in writing within The successful Keansburg Taxpayers and would be forced, because of lack of parking Andy Indy winner one .week of publication Civics Assn. candidates, who ousted four in­ spaces, to do business and/or seek profes­ Anna mae Cotton Postmaster: Send Form 3579 cumbents in the Nov. 8 municipal election, sional help in other towns and outlying shop­ • 21 Belfast Avenue to: The Independent recently selected Rinaldi by picking his ping centers. Hazlet P.O Box 81 name out of a hat Nice going, you powers-that-be! Why Keyport. N.J. 07735 The KTCA councilmenelect Rinaldi, don’t you just evoke all mercantile licenses SECOND-CLASS POSTAGE PAID AT James Shaw Jr., Connie Karli and Stephen and be done with it? Andy was hiding in the SCRA Associates KEYPORT. N.J. 07735 Cosgrif! had reportedly agreed they were Robert T. Himmelwright Inc. advertisement on Page 3. all equally qualified to be mayor M ataw an THE INDEPENDENT November 16, 1983 Page 5

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Milan Beree and his ti-month-old son. Brian, examine trains from Jim ’s Custom Models. Point Pleasant, at the Bayshore Train Show last week at St. Benedict's School. Holmdel. a Unique Portrait & Standing behind the display are I.am l.yford. Neptune, and .lames Kmlev. (right* of Point Pleasant. (Photo h\ Chuck Steiner.) Photography Dept.

Hazlet Scouts collect paper, G iftware & Ear Piercing clean debris from vacant lot H A Z LE T Paul Stallone, Troop 157 leave papers at curbside for OWNED & OPERATED BY Local Girl and Boy Scouts leader and a township com­ the Scouts, scavengers often have been working to keep mitteeman, warned resi­ take them before the Scouts KEN & SHIRLEY HENDERSON Hazlet clean. dents that illegal dumping in can. During their monthly pa­ Hazlet is punishable by se­ Papers have also been tak­ per drive Oct. 8, Girl Scout vere fines. en from under the Scouts' formerly of Nichols Plata Shopping Center, Aberdeen troops 157 and 574 cleaned The truck is the center of truck, she said. the lot around the Scout pa­ recycling efforts by Boy and Residents may bring pa­ per truck near Mehlenbeck’s G irl Scouts. pers to the Scout Paper Funeral Home, Route 35. Boy and Girl Scouts still Drive 9 a.m. to noon on the Removed were car parts, work together to recycle second Saturday of each Henderson Jew elers 10 tires, bags of garbage! newspapers, although com­ month. Papers may also be "A family Jewelry Store" cans, bottles, wire, tree munity participation has left under the truck at any stumps, branch clippings, declined', according to Renee tim e. 29 West front St. Keyport 2 6 4 - 3 9 2 0 and bricks. Shrum. Troop 574 leader. A township truck helps Gisela Jobin brought rakes Many residents discard pick up newspapers at curb- and garbage bags and raked newspapers with their trash, side on a Limited basis, Stal­ the area. Ms. Shrum said. Even if they lone said.

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A film on the La maze The Independent’s A “ Family Portraits Day" The Bayshore Autumn Parents Without Partners at the hospital’s board room, method of childbirth will be “ What’s Happening” col­ will be held today at the Chase, a five-mile run, will w ill hold a cocktail party and 727 N. Beers St., Holmdel. shown at p.m. at the Mon­ umn is provided as a free 8 First Presbyterian Church, begin at 11 a.m. at Veterans' dance at 8:30 p.m . at the Don For more information: mouth Mall Civic Center, public service to the com­ Route 34, Matawan. A Memorial Park, 1776 Union Quixote Inn, Route 34, Mata­ 264-7500, extension 360. Eatontown. Joann Borek and fram ed 10x13 color p o rtra it Ave., Hazlet. A one-mile fun munity. Any organization in­ wan. Admission is $3 for Jean Karl of La Leche w ill be offered fo r $7,95. The run w ill begin at 10 a.m. Pro­ members and $5 for non­ terested in having an event F r i d a y , League, w ill also present a photographs w ill be taken by ceeds will go to Bayshore m em bers. appear in this column must program on breastfeeding. Majestic Studios. Proceeds Community Hospital. Entry Novem ber 25 submit the information The program is sponsored by will go to the Presbyterian fee is $6. The races are spon­ W ednesday,. before 5 p.m. Friday for the Monmouth Area ASPO/ Nursery School, For more sored by the Red Oak Rest­ St. Benedict’s Thanksgiv­ publication. Lamaze. For more informa­ in fo rm a tio n : 566-4271, aurant and the hospital’s af­ Novem ber 23 ing Day Run w ill be held at tion: 739-1780. filiated auxiliaries. Applica­ 10 a.m. The five-mile and The Monmouth Civic Chor­ The Community YMCA tions or more information one-mile races will start at The Union Beach Senior The Bayshore Community us needs space for the long­ will hold is annual barn can be obtained by calling Bethany and Hillcrest roads, Hospital Cancer Support term storage of scenery for Citizens will hold a dance at its gymnasium, 166 the Red Oak after 5 p.m. at Holmdel. For more informa­ Thanksgiving dinner party Group w ill meet at 7:30 p.m. its stage productions. The Maple Ave., Red Bank. Joe 264-8356 or 946-4154. tion: 583-5568 o r 747-9377. chorus is seeking the dona­ today at Buck Smith’s, Fioretti will be the caller. A David Barton of Vista tion of 1,000 to 1,500 sq. ft. of Palmer Avenue, E. Keans­ late buffet supper will be Computer will speak on space. Anyone interested in burg. served. The cost of the tick­ home computers at a introduces a making space available may ets, $10, is tax-deductible. Diet Center breakfast sponsored by the ca ll Bob G am ble at 741-9195, A Chinese auction will be Tickets can be purchased at Bayshore Lodge of B’nai sensational w eight loss program C hris H u rd at 747-6515, or held at 7 p.m. at the Ravine the YMCA. For more infor­ Drive School, Matawan. The m atio n: 741-2504. B'rith. The breakfast is V icki Swan at 741-8849. for M en, W omen and Teens event is sponsored by the scheduled for 10 a.m. at the The Holmdel Fire Co. school’s PTO. Sheraton Inn, Route 35, Haz­ No medical tees... The work of artist Guy T. I.adies Auxiliary w ill hold an Ilembling is on exhibit this let. Tickets are $6. our diet is so safe, A flea market will be held indoor flea market from 9 month at the Poricy Park a.m. to 3 p.m. at the fire­ doctors have recommended Nature Center, Oak Hill 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the Oak house, Route 520. Spaces can il for children Road, Middletown. Shades Firehouse, 75 Lower M o n d a y , Main St., Aberdeen. For be rented for $7 without a Novem ber 21 and pregnant women more information: 566-4172. table or $9 with a table. For No maintenance fees T h u r s d a y , reservations: 946-4844. The Ravine Drive School No contracts to sign The annual Country Store Today is the registration Novem ber 17 PTA w ill hold a Chinese auc­ Sale and Bazaar sponsored deadline fo r a placem ent test No membership fees tion at 7 p.m. at the school, by the Holmdel Community for eighth-grade students ap­ No pre-packaged M ataw an, A film about the wildlife of Church Women’s Fellowship plying for admission to Cath­ Smokey Mountain will be w ill be held from 10 am. to 3 olic high schools in Mon­ shown at 8 p.m. at Brookdale p.m. at the church’s fellow­ mouth County. The test will Community College’s Forum S a t u r d a y , ship hall, Main Street. be given from 8 to 11 a.m . 103 (Parking Area No. 4). Saturday, Dec. 12, at Mater Novem ber 19 The Widows or Widowers Richard Kern of the Audu­ Dei High School, 538 Church w ill hold a dance at 9 p.m, at bon and National Geograph St., New Monmouth. For C A L L N O W . . . lor a free personal consulfation the Knights of Coiumbus ie lecture series, will talk Chaim Potok, a well- more information: 671-9189 known Jewish author, will hall, Route 36, Keansburg. about hidden cultures and Registration for the Bay­ MATAWAN speak at 8 p.m. at Freehold II.17 little-known nature spots in shore Recreation League Route 34, Matawan Mall Township High School, Adel- VFW Post 1953 and its aux­ the national park. Admission basketball program will phia-Ellon Road. Potok’s iliary will hold a drug abuse is $3. To reg ister, a check begin today at the JFK Com­ books include “ TheChosen," program at 8 p.m . at the post 5 8 3 - 8 9 8 0 may be sent to Community munity Center, Carr Ave­ “ The Promise,” and "Wan­ home, Ramsey Avenue, Services, Brookdale Com nue, Keansburg, Youths derings." After his lecture, a Keansburg. The program is ‘A Full Service Unisex Salon’V munitv College, Lincroft ages 13-17 are eligible. Proof reception will be held for open lo the public. 07738. ‘ of age is required. Registra­ Potok at the home of Mr. and A gian t garage sale w ili be tion deadline is Dec. 9. Mrs. David Wiener, Marl­ Hair’s W hat’s “ Finding the Right College held 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the boro. Tickets for the lecture, The Matawan Woman’s and Paying for lt” is the Holmdel Intermediate Club w ill meet a t 11:30 a.m . H a p p e n in g topic of a program to be pre­ sponsored by the YM-YWHA School, Crawfords Corner sented at 7:30 p.m. at the of Western Monmouth Coun­ at the clubhouse, 199 Jack­ Road. A hot lunch will be is proud to ty, are $7 for adults and $4 son St. After a business Matawan-Aberdeen Library, available at 11 a.m . 165 Main St. Dr. Harold for youths under 18 and meeting, the Public Affairs a n n o u n c e Deutschman, a former col­ senior citizens. To purchase The Riverview Stroke Club Dept, w ill present a program lege professor and director a tic k e t: 591 1777. w ill meet at 10:30 a.m . at on consumer protection of College Bound Guidance Riverview Hospital's Neu­ laws. “MARY” The Hazlet Auxiliary to berger Auditorium, Red Service, w ill be the speaker. Riverview Hospital's The program is directed at Bayshore Community Hospi­ Bank. ta l w ill hold its 18th annual Family Cancer Support S A K 0 W S K I ______high school students and Group w ill meet at 7:30 p.m. their parents. holiday bazaar from 10 a.m to 4 p.m. at the N. Cen­ S u n d a y , at the hopsital. For more in­ (formerly of Angleo’s Beauty Salon, Matawan) terville Firehouse, Middle fo rm a tio n : 830-2383. Jane Zdaiu-ewic will pre­ Novem ber 20 Road. The Collector's Cor­ • ••••MARY'S SPECIAL* sent a program on wildflow- ner will include Depression ers at a Keyport Woman's T u e s d a y , O O Club meeting to be held at glass salt and pepper shak­ St. Benedict's Church will 7:30 p.m. at the Keyport ers, old dress patterns, 1939 conduct an “ Offering of Let­ Novem ber 22 OFF Library, Broad and Third World's Fair milk glass bot­ ters" to Congress today in tles, and an Old World globe. ANY SERVICE streets. Mrs. Harold Sim­ support of a bill to increase JLunch w ill be served from The Monmouth Museum’s mons, chairman of the club’s 11 foreign aid for health, safe HAIR CUTS, COLORINGS, PERMS, ETC. Holiday Playland, an amuse­ conservation and garden de­ a.m . to 2 p.m . water, and primary educa­ ment arcade, will open to­ WITH THIS AD EXPIRES 11-24-83 partment, is in charge of the tion, Parishioners of the program . llazlet's annual dollhouse church w ill be asked to write day. The arcade w ill be open and miniatures show w ill be letters to Senators Bill Brad­ 10 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Tuesday The Holmdel Theater held 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at ley and Frank Lautenberg through Saturday and 1 to 5 JfijHaFs...... Guild will present George Raritan High School, Middle and Congressman James p.m. Sunday. It is located on Orwell’s "1984" at 7 p.m. to­ Road. A dm ission is $2.50 fo r Howard, asking them to co­ the Brookdale Community day and 8 p.m. tomorrow at adults and $2 for children sponsor the bill. College campus, Newman j W hat’s Happening Holmdel High School, Craw­ and senior citizens. Springs Road, Lincroft. Women's American ORT i 227 W. Front St. fords Corner Road. Paul w . Hours: The Matawan Italian- The Union Beach Senior Hart is the director, and the will hold its ninth annual K e y p o rt (Corner of Broadway) rues. - Sat. g a.m - 6 p.m American Assn. and its aux­ Citizens will meet at 1:30 cast consists of 50 students. bazaar and craft sale from r t n a j A n Thurs. - g A. M - g P.M. iliary w ill hold a "fun night" p.m. at the Resource Center. Tickets will be available at 10 a.m . to 5 p.m . a t Freehold 739-9100 Sun.gA.M .-2P.M. tonight at the clubhouse, the door. Raceway, Route 9. For more Route 35, Laurence Harbor. in fo rm a tio n : 431-1446. The Keyport Auxiliary of Bayshore Community Hospi­ tal w ill hold a tricky tray at 8 p.m. at the Don Quixote Inn, i f % AUTO Route 34, Matawan. Tickets, $2, can be purchased at Cos­ INSURANCE ta’s, Front Street, or al the BEH door. For more information: RATES 264-9778 o r 264-6524. MEDICAL CLINIC Lorraine Cahalane, a quilting teacher, w ill explain WENT UP how to make a Dresden plate HAZLET PROFESSIONAL COURT p illow at a p ro g ra m to be MARCH 15 held at 1:30 p.m. at the Haz­ 80 HAZLET AVE. let Library, 251 Middle Rd. HAZLET, N.J. 07730 BUT YOU CAN CUT YOUR PREMIUM For reservations: 264-7164. AS MUCH AS 20-30% 2 6 4 - 5 2 0 8 If you qualify as a good driver, we can save you 20% on collision insurance Friday, alone. And up to 30% on your total premium. Even more if you're present policy isn't written properly. Call today to find out if you can save money November 18 Hours: Friday, 6 p .m to 1 0 p .m on your insurance. Saturday, 1 p.m. to 9 p m. Sunday, noon to 8 p m DICKSTEIN ASSOCIATES, INC. Films for pre-school children will be shown at 10:30 a.m. at the Matawan- No appointment necessary 675 LINE R O A D _ n - w r \ n Aberdeen Library, 165 Main Between BlnirUmd Lloyd Ronds m ( I M St The films are "Nature in ABERDEEN, N.J. a Top Hat,” “Walk,” and “ Zoo’s Eye View.” J L. THE INDEPENDENT November 16, 1983 Page 7

Capt. Joseph Azzolina, USNR, Middletown, was awarded Sneyers, both Middletown, were among volunteer county Three local students were graduated recently from Kean probation counselors sworn in Oct. 25 by the Hon. James M. College, Union: John Allan Redmond, Keyport; Hortensia a Surface Warfare device Sept. 15 aboard the USS New Jersey. Azzolina had been aboard the battleship since it Coleman, Reyes, Union Beach; and Katheleen Reynolds, Keyport. • • ' was deployed in June. • Lawrence A. Sacerdote, 5 lvanhoe Lane, Aberdeen, has Elaine Valentino, Halzet, was one of several volunteers Barbara Cairns, Matawan, and Joan Sippel and Dennis been graduated from DeVry Technical Institute, Wood­ honored recently by the American Cancer Society for their bridge, and has accepted a position with Xerox, N.Y. work in the past year. Ms. Valentino was chairman of Haz­ let, the community that showed the highest dollar increase in donations over 1981-82. Also honored were Adelyn McKenzie, R.N., Stan Katz, M.D., and Marion Montgomery, all of Middletown. Bell Laboratories, Holmdel, and International Flavors and Fragrances, Union Beach, were honored for presenting innovative cancer education programs for their employees. • Approximately 75 special people attended a Halloween Party Oct. 30, thanks to the Vince Lombardi Knights of Col­ Sock it aw ay for umbus Council 6552. Jim Whalen was chairman of the pro­ ject and was assisted by 24 Columbians. Jim Huylebrock provided a video system to tape ac­ tivities and play them back during the party. were painted by Tina and Louie Odensky, Chris Wilson, Maureen Page, and Nancy Campbell and her daughters, Christine and Kathleen. the holidays. Middletown VFW 2179 donated its hall for the event. Also making donations were Normandy, Dixie I.ee, and J&M bakeries, Dearborn Farms, Cerlione's, Carvel’s of Belford, and Foodtown and A&P of Port Monmouth, • Beverly Ford, Holmdel, won the annual Bausch & Lomb Science Award Oct. 31 at Holmdel High School. As a winner, O p e n a 5% % she is eligible for a four-year scholarship to the University of Rochester, N.Y. • Patrick Egan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Egan Jr., 61 M errv-M atic Broad St., Matawan, has enrolled at the State University of M aritim e College, Ft. Schuyler, the Bronx. H o l i d a y N E X T S T O P C l u b a n a N ow H as SANDWICHES watch your & SALADS! m o n e y g r o w .

Now your holiday savings can earn 5%% annual interest, compounded daily from day of deposit, with an effective annual yield of 6% .' And socking money away is easier than ever. With our Merry-Matic Holiday Club, deposits of $5 or more can be automatically transferred from your United Grand Opening Special! Jersey checking account — weekly, bi-weekly or monthly. The transfers are ANY qq listed on your monthly checking account statement for easy reference. SANDWICH Next October 19 when your club is paid includes choice of one salad & chips up, your money plus interest is automatically WE USE ONLY SUPERIOR QUALITY transferred back into your checking account BOAR’S HEAD MEAT. — just in time for holiday shopping. Offer valid thru 1 1 -2 3 - 8 3 A SECOND WAY TO SAVE. NEXT STOP WINE a UQUORS If you prefer a coupon book account, open Cliffwood Plaza one of our Merry-Money Coupon Book Clubs. You'll earn 5 1/4% annual interest on your savings Route 35 & Cliffwood Ave. from day of deposit calculated and paid at maturity. 566-3690 TAKE YOUR PICK. Our Holiday Clubs make it easier than ever to sock your money away for the holidays. For more information, come to the United The Costa del Sol Jersey bank nearest you. in SUNNY !! NOVEMBER 1, 1983 to MARCH 31, 1984

$ 6 1 0 . for 15 Nights / 16 Days •Provided your club remains $ 5 3 0 . for 8 Nights / 9 Days open until October 19, APRIL 1, 1984 to JUNE 12,1984 1984 A withdrawal prior to $ 7 4 0 . for 15 Nights / 16 Days completion will close the account and $ 6 3 5 . for 8 Nights / 9 Days account will be charged a service fee. Substantial - Per Person, Double Occupancy - penalties for,early withdrawal on 5V«% INCLUDES Merry-Matic Holiday Clubs No withdrawal is permitted during first three months on 5Vi% Merry- Matic Air Fare - Transfers & Porterage Holiday Clubs Four Star Hotel Buffet Breakfast & Dinners All Taxes - Tour Host SPECIAL DISCOUNT - $20 Off per person November 15,1983 to February 1,1984

FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL: HOLIDAY TOURS Oceanfront & Philadelphia Ave., Cape May, N.J. 08204 TOLL FREE: 800-257-8550 *ln New Jersey: 800-582-5991 Page 8 THE INDEPENDENT November 16, 1983 WAIST WATCHERS^™ Flood Control Commission seeks funds for overdue bills ATTENTION!

3 tow ns m ay pay m ore for floodgate y2 PRICE SALE with this ad UNION BEACH balance under and agree­ $13,000 owed to it. “ Some problems d o n ’t 1-5 lb. box of veal patties per customer Three municipalities may ment it has with the munici­ The commission also paid turn up until we’re under Introductory Offer be asked to ante up more palities, he said. $1,300 in delinquent state water,” he added. unemployment taxes and money to help pay the Haz- He cited a 1975 agreement DeGennaro had said in O ur Regular 5 lb. Box had resolved some other let-Keansburg-Middletown under which the State Dept, 1982 that an inadequate Individually W rapped bills, Weigand said. Joint Flood Control Commis­ of Environmental Protection operating budget coupled It s till owes about $33,000 100 % Pure Veal Patties sion’s unpaid bills from 1982. pays half the floodgate’s with emergency repair each in Social Security and Reg. $14.95 budget. needs had contributed to “ There might be a slight Public Employee Retire­ financial problems at the increase,” Commission ment Systems payments for The commission’s opera­ floodgate. C h airm a n F ra n k DeGennaro tions have been stabilized, 1981 and 1982, he said. Now $7.50 Box of Keansburg said. “ We’ve according to Hazlet Commis­ “ We may see if we can get He said recent work on an Each Va lb, pattie has 245 calories got it (a preliminary 1984 sioner Robert Weigand. the towns to give some addi­ 100 calories less than budget) roughed out, but additional • 150 feet of DiGennaro said the com­ tional funds,” DeGennaro bulkheading should reduce a there are still a lot of loose mission may ask the three said. “ Or we may be able to need for emergency funds. ends.” municipalities to contribute get the pension bureau to let The additional bulkhead­ theMEAT DOCTOR The floodgate commission, a p p ro xim a te ly $5,000 m ore us spread out the pay­ ing is expected to end a FREE DELIVERY IN THE which had owed approxi­ each next year. m ents.” tendency for sand to pile up m a te ly $100,000 in back taxes This year, each municipal­ DeGennaro said he would in front of the floodgates and BAYSHORE AREA and bills by the middle of ity’s share of the operating like to see a capital improve­ ja m them. (FRI., SAT., SUN.) 1982, has been working this budget went from $20,000 to ment fund in the floodgate “ I think that’s going to year to reorganize finanical $30,000. The state, w hich con­ operating budget so that help a lot,” he said. “We and operating systems. tributes half the budget, in­ emergency appropriations used to have to spend $2,500 a _DiAL 495-0412 N O W . It s till owes $65,000 from creased its share by $30,000 would not be necessary. shot (to dredge a channel in 1982. The state has agreed to to $90,000. “ It would be a buffer,” he fro n t of the gates) every cou­ pay half that amount, and While commissioners and added. “ That’s the way the ple of months.” the municipalities may be state accountants this year facility should be run.” He said maintenance pro­ asked to pay half of the re­ were determining the com­ He said it is difficult to an­ cedures at the floodgate m ainin g $33,000, D iG ennaro mission’s precise debt and ticipate exactly what dam­ facility also “ have come a MATAWAN said. The state also may be methods of paying it, the IRS age storms and high tides long way now that we have req uire d to pay the $16,500 in September seized the can create. some money in-house.” CHIROPRACTIC CENTER

N eighbors oppose cop's dog business DR. ALAN G. LEDERNIAN, D.C.

HAZI.ET nue since May 1, applied to Baum said he had first would train them some­ DR. DAVID P0DELL, D.C. Several neighbors of An­ the board a m onth ago fo r a cited Piegaro in May. He ad­ where else. thony Piegaro’s W. Keans­ use variance, according to ded that despite two more ci­ He also testified that the 24 HOUR EMERGENCY PAGING SERVICE burg facility for grooming Zoning Officer Harry Baum. tations and three bench war­ sound from barking dogs in­ and training dogs told the The business is in a resi­ rants, the trainer failed to doors does not carry far and 5 6 6 - 3 3 4 2 Zoning Board last week they dential zone, Baum said. appear in Municipal Court. that any of the animals taken do not want the business Asked yesterday why Pie­ “ Finally, He was brought outside for training are on COVERED INSURANCES near their homes. garo had not applied for a in with a police escort,” leads. Piegaro, who has operated variance earlier, Baum said, Baum said. Piegaro shortly The yard is fenced, but Ms. PRIVATE INS. MAJOR MEDICAL the business out of his home "Without going into details; afterwards applied for a Larkins, who lives behind BLUE SHIELD AUTO ACCIDENT (PIP) at Route 3fi and M unroe A ve­ he gave us Ihe runaround.” variance, the zoning officer Piegaro, testified that sec­ added. tions of the fencing are MEDICARE/MEDICAID MOST UNION PLANS Baum was asked why he down. thought Piegaro had be­ Janet Gebauer, 13th ’ AUTH. WORK. COMP. - MUNICIPAL PLANS Street, said barking dogs lieved he could continue to ' EMPLOYEE PLANS o, operate without a variance. have remained tied up in the “He made all kinds of yard on several occasions. claims that he’s a police of­ A neighbor of Piegaro tes­ LICENSED BY THE N.J. STATE BD. OF MED. EXAM. ficer and works with the tified he did not feel the DIPLOMATE NATIONAL BD. OF CHIROPRACTIC EXAM. prosecutor’s office which business altered the atmos­ 39 CAMBRIDGE DR.. ABERDEEN f '<*> were completely untrue,” phere of the neighborhood Baum replied. despite a slight increase in Actually, he said, Piegaro tra ffic . is a special officer in Key­ port and works there only f two days a week. The board is scheduled to vote on the application at a C O U N T O N Win a Free Dec. 16 meeting. At a hearing last week on The the variance application, Denise L a rkin s, 13th Street, Dinner for Two! submitted a petition to the board signed by 104 people If you find Andy Indy hiding in an who object to the business advertisement in this week’s issue, remaining in the neighbor­ hood. you niay win a free dinner for two at She also said she had sub­ 4 b C A R T € R € T The Islanders, a popular Matawan mitted letters to the mayor, the Board of Health, and the restaurant specializing in delicious Environmental Commission. ¥ SfiV lflG S The TREASURER'S always Polynesian and Chinese cuisine. Piegaro testified he has 27 there when you need lo do indoor cages fo r dogs. He ad­ your banking—any time of Just fill out the entry blank below ded that he grooms the ani­ the day. any day ol the week, mals and trains them in obe­ al any TREASURER location and mail it to: Andy dience and for guard and That's right! police work. You can do your banking at any of the almost 160 c/o The Independent Residents said they want TREASURER machines in P.O. Box 81 the area to remain strictly New Jersey and Pennsylvania. residential. Use The TREASURER lo Keyport, N.J. 07735 They also expressed con­ get cash, make deposits, cern about barking and transfer money between checking and savings, even The winner will be drawn from the odors from dogs and the pos­ make loan payments—with­ sibility of the animals at­ out waiting in teller lines — entry blanks with the correct answer. tacking residents. anytime1 Piegaro said he would not And in complete privacy. have vicious dogs at the W. It's hassle-free banking like you've I FOUND ANDY! Keansburg facility, but never known before See for yourself how easy it is to use The TREASURER For a free demonstration He w as hiding in the visit a TREASURER location at one of the SHIPPING & financial institutions listed below PACKING Shipping For The TREASURER; the anytime, the General Public FOR THE HOLIDAYS anywhere banking network. Maciewooo Bank ana tru't Company Save Time. Monoy. AmooyHP* Jff«| Madison Nation^ Bank Mon Of Feoerai (r*dit uncn Aggravation Burlington County Trust Compan* Ne* jer\e» Bank n a A dvertisem ent on Page We will Package. Tape Cjnen*t Savings & loan 0 (**an County Natonai Bank . •Peoples Bank % ft & Label as Nceded- Chatham Trust compjr, •prospect Park Savings & loan We Ship anywhere in U S A Ci|iffft\ National Bank CoTnmtrv.il Trust Compaq ?1 Ne* > ^ 'Queen Swings i loan Colleges our Specialty •Commun?:) federal Saving s loan Summit and fN?a0eth Trust Compan* Call Me If I’m the Winner •(r?qG<\t S3WVV I UWR •me First National Ban* and Trust Comoan* Discounts lor Seniors ‘East Bt?gtn teachers Federal Crpd* i on ot Kearny ‘tfltjeaar*" National 8ank 'tne PtvMips&tfq National Bank NAME ...... ' & Religious Groups Union Ban* and Trust Compan, 10-6 Daily 10-2 Sat. Fdekfr UAtin tank h A •va«t» savings* loan Association first tfrsp, Varonai Ban* ADDRESS...... 721-8828 natonai Bank cmt'ai pfMsiryjiU & Ocuvart •*«'■,? nations Bank in fort ttf ‘Bank o* oetaware •Ft*sr Sjvmqs & loan o* •Commonwenth Natonai Bank Pmn Amoc* 'Community National Bank SHIP-tT Inc. * Fon Monmouth fWt'ai •Continental Bank 1000 Rt 9 & 35 North t'tQH l)mon F*rs: Pennsylvania Bank Su. Amboy. N J •Russei1 National Bank •f'anktrfi start Bam •york Bank t Trust PHONE ...... You Bring It. We Ship II stait ear* • ''Ytfq Saving, & imp *Tfte ’s coming >oon to thrs financial institution THE INDEPENDENT November 16, 1983 Page 9 Appellate judge rules: C o p o w e s nothing O r d e r Y o u r Holiday Cakes Now! to man he injured Cheesecake . Amaretto Pina Colada TRENTON self in a room and planned A Keyport patrolman who suicide. Plain Apple Walnut shot a man while trying to Dayback and Ptl. Albert Chocolate Creme de Menthe save him from suicide is not Hafner were dispatched to liable for damages, accord­ Stone’s home. Brandy Alexander Strawberry ing to a state appeals court. Black Forest Choclolate Swirl The Appellate Division of When Dayback broke Superior Court ruled that down the door of the locked Chocolate Chip Triple Chocolate ' Stanley Stone, Keyport. who room, he found Stone holding became a paraplegic after a machete, according to tes­ tim ony. Gourmet Layer Cake.. he was shot by Ptl. John Dayback, was not entitled to Dayback retreated to Raspberry Walnut Chocolate Royale damages. another room but Stone pur­ Banana Supreme Carrot Raisin THOMAS GOLDMAN Stone and his wife, Fran­ sued him, waving the ma­ ces, had sought damages chete, police said. Mocha Walnut from Dayback, the Borough As Stone entered the room, Holding firm of Keyport, and William Dayback fired a warning MANY SIZES TO CHOOSE FROM! Geiger, who was police chief shot which caused the lights at the time of the 1978 inci­ to go out, police said. Phone Now 583-0808 formed to run dent. Stone pounded the door Judge Warren Brody de­ with the machete and Day- local hospital livered the appellate back, unable to see Stone, (Z & cM frU f, ^ td l IR e d fa c c rtc u it HOLMDEL tribunal’s decision that fired a shot through the door Thomas Goldman, ex­ Stone was prim arily respon­ and wounded him. Breakfasl - Luncheon - Ice Cream ecutive director of Bayshore sible for the incident. Stone pleaded guilty in Cheesecakes to Take Home Community Hospital, has Stone’s wife called police March 1979 to assaulting been appointed president of on Jan. 6,1978, to report that Dayback and received a sus­ 12 Varieties - 4 Sizes Bayshore Community her husband had locked him­ pended sentence. The Marketplace, Rt. 34, Malriwan, N.J. 07747 Health Services Inc., the hospital has announced. Bayshore Community Health Services is a holding company formed as part of a reorganization of the hospi­ tal, according to the an­ nouncement. "The newly restructured organization will allow the flexibility for the facility to provide additional services T H E C R E D IT U N E to the community by raising funds through for-profit ven­ tures,” the hospital said in a press release. The hospital and the Bay­ shore Community Hospital Foundation w ill be operated T H A T 'S A S by the holding company. Also appointed officers of the holding company were Calvin Bell, chairman; Hen­ ry West, vice chairman; Donald Miller, secretary; and Charles Schock, treasur­ BIG AS A HOUSE er. Goldman has been exec­ utive director of the hospital since it opened in 1972. He holds a master’s degree in health administration from George Washington Univer­ sity, Washington D.C., and is v 9 t § V a fe llo w o f the A m e rica n Col­ lege of Hospital Administra­ to rs . ^ « Q ° '° ^ Luncheon held \

James J. Malley, 65, Union Beach RENT YESTERDAY'S CAR UNION BEACH Roxbury, Mass., and lived in veteran of World War II. A mass was celebrated Brooklyn, N.Y., before mov­ He was a communicant of Wednesday at Holy Family ing to the borough 29 years Holy Family Church. AT YESTERDAY'S PRICES! Church for James J. Malley, ago. Surviving are his wife, the a retired manager for a util­ former Florence Cook; four SAVE UP 10 50% ities com pany, who died Sun­ He retired six months ago sons, Gerard, at home,- DAILY • WEEKLY • MONTHLY day at Monmouth Medical from the Industrial Utilities Michael J., at the Dallas Center. Corp., Middletown. Naval Air Station, Patrick M r. M alley, 65, was born in Mr. Malley was an Army M., Keansburg, and Roger $55 A WEEK A., Dallas; two daughters, Plus Insurance Florence Henhauser, Man­ 100 MILES FREE 8' MILE THEREAFTER chester, and Teresa Coucci, Henry Kluin Sr., 78 Middletown. LOST YOUR CAR? He is also survived by two MIDDLETOWN Mr. Kluin was also a If your car was stolen, we can provide you with a rental Services were held Friday former member of the Har­ brothers, John, Columbus, Ohio, and Charles, Miami; for Henry Kluin Sr., a retired ris Gardens Fire Co., Union a price covered by your insurance. carpenter, who died Nov. 9 Beach. three sisters, Barbara E. at his Tomaso Plaza home. He is survived by his wife, Hudson, Matawan, and Ann Coner and Catherine Town­ ONLY $220/month the former Emma Thiemes; Plus Insurance M r. K lu in , 78, was born in three sons, Henry W., Chisto- send, both Anaheim, Caiif.; Jersey City and had lived in pher D., and Charles E., all and 11 grandchildren. 600 MILES FREE 8 MILE THEREAFTER Elizabeth and Newark be­ of the township; 11 grand­ Interment was at St. Jo­ seph’s Cemetery, Keyport. Route 35 fore moving to the township children; and seven great­ (Between Amboy and 50 years ago. Funeral arrangements c M . 583-1990 grandchildren. v i s a 1 For Nationwide Info: Cliffwood Avenues Self-employed, he was a The John F. Pfleger Fu­ were under the direction of Cliffwood Beach member of the Carpenters neral Home was in charge of the Day Funeral Home, Key­ 800-421-7253 Union Local No. 2250. the arrangements. port. C. J. Gavin ABERDEEN A mass was celebrated Friday at St. Joseph’s Church, Keyport, for Cor­ nelius J. Gavin, a lifelong resident, who died Nov. 8 at ATTENTION the Emery Manor Nursing Home, Old Bridge. He was born in Cliffwood 95 years ago. Before retiring in 1956, Mr. Gavin had been secretary of General Cable Co., Perth ALL RECENT Am boy, for 20 years. Prior to that, he had been secretary of the Barbar As­ phalt Co., Perth Amboy, since 1906. Mr. Gavin was a com­ CAR BUYERS municant of St. Joseph’s Church. Surviving are several nephews and grandnephews. He was buried at St. Jo­ seph’s Cemetery. The Day Funeral Home, Keyport, was in charge of the arrangements.

Walter Kniftel MIDDLETOWN A mass was celebrated Wednesday at St. Leo the Great Church for Walter Knittel, former owner of MASTERSHIELD Knittel’s Cedar Inn restau­ rant, Highlands, who died Sunday at Riverview Hospi­ tal, Red Bank. • LIFETIME- He was 79 years old. Born in New York City, Mr. Knittel had lived in Highlands before moving to the township in 1964. RUSTPROOFING Before retiring in 1964, he had owned the restaurant for 19 years. ANY MAKE - ANY MODEL Mr. Knittel was a member of the Highlands Lions Club and the Highlands Senior Citizens Club. He is survived by his wife, the former Katherine Mc- Inerney; a son, Joseph, the * 1 7 9 . 9 5 township; a brother, Arthur, Manchester; a n d four grand­ o A'- children. WARRANTEED RUST PROTECTION FOR THE A e Interment was at Mt. Oli­ REGISTERED LIFETIME OF THE VEHICLE. vet Cemetery. Posten’s Funeral Home TRANSFERABLE FROM OWNER TO OWNER. AB­ was in charge of the ar­ SOLUTELY THE BEST PLAN YOU CAN PURCHASE rangements. ANYWHERE. E. Bauer, 95

MATAWAN Services were held Wednesday for Elizabeth Bauer, 95, who died last week at the Brookdale Nurs­ Remsen Dodge ing Home, Hazlet. Born in New York City, Ms. Bauer had lived in Aber­ deen before moving to the borough nine years ago. HWY. 35 & HOLMDEL ROAD, She had worked as a self­ employed physical therapist in the Bronx, N.Y.. Ms. Bauer was a member H A Z L E T 739-4990 of the Order of the Eastern Star, City Island, N.Y. THE INDEPENDENT November 16, 1983 Page 11 Matawan to try to save spaces S.C.R.A. for parking on Main Street ASSOCIATES, INC. MATAWAN Business & Financial Consultants The borough engineer said Monday he w ill prepare new plans for a state project to install traffic signals at two problem intersections in the SERVING YOUR FINANCIAL business district. Timothy Gillen, of Schoor, NEEDS IN THE FOLLOWING AREAS: DePalma and Gillen, said he would prepare plans w’hich Estate Planning would have “ the least detri­ mental affect on existing Individual Retirement Accounts (IRA) p a rkin g .” Chamber of Commerce Group Insurance members told the Borough Pension Plans Council at an Oct. 25 agenda meeting that the project as Mutual Funds presently planned would re­ sult in a loss of several on­ Life Insurance street parking spaces. The State Dept, of Trans­ Disability Insurance portation plans to install the Health Insurance signals at the intersections of Main Street and Ravine Tax Deferred Annuities Drive and Main and Little streets. Tax Shelters “ There are certain stand­ ards used by the DOT in Income Needs Analysis developing parking in prox­ imity to traffic signals," Employees Benefit Plans Gillen said. Tax Exempt Funds He explained the state has “ a whole series of criteria” Budget Planning regarding such items as how close people may park to A new. wrapped traffic signal haul's over the intersection of traffic signals. M ain and l ittle streets in Matawan. The signal is one of Is pleased to announce the “ If we follow the state’s several planned in conjunction with major road renovations recommendations as to the in the borough. Borough councilmen have fought for the opening of their M atawan o f f i c e plans, we could lose more signals for several years, but local merchants are worried parking,” he said. that the installation will cause Matawan to lose main park­ Gillen said he must deter­ ing spaces 011 Main Street. (Photo l>\ Chuck Steiner.) mine how many spaces would be lost under the pres­ equipped with new water drafted, the council will 187 State Hwy. 34 ent plan before preparing al­ mains, paving, sidewalks, discuss them with the ternatives. and curbing. Chamber of Commerce. Installation of the signals Gillen said work to round M atawan, N.J. 07747 would be the final phase of a corners at the intersections There is a baseball game project to improve Main has already resulted in a loss played in Fairbanks, Alaska, Street. The project was a (201) 583-5100 of three or four parking every June 21, Ihe longest joint effort of the borough, spaces. day of the year. It begins at the county, and the state. Borough Coordinator Sol Cantin, Pres. In earlier phases of the midnight and no artificial Bob Anthony, Exec. V.P. Michael Piperno said that lighting is ever used project, Main Street was once alternate plans are

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FOR ALL YOUR PRINTING NEEDS: CALL A nn K eister, D enn is R h oads THE INDEPENDENT-739-1010 MANHEIM. Pa. marriage by her foster Anna Marie Keister of father. Cliffwood Beach, Aberdeen, Her foster sister, Tammy and Dennis “ Dusty” Lynn Herman, was maid of Com e to Our 17th Rhoads, Manheim, were honor. m a rrie d Oct. 22 at the D istel- Bridesmaids were Cheryl Anniversary Sale! fink Campgrounds. Jarret, Manheim, and Diane Czernatavicz, Aberdeen. Miss Keister is the daugh­ Robert Harple, Manheim, ' ter of Homer and Rita Keis­ 20 50 ° served as best man. OFF SELECTED ITEMS ter, 135 Maple Ave., Keans­ Ushers were Scott Snader, • Wicker/Rattan & Pina Furniture burg, and the foster daugh­ Manheim, and the bride’s • Hanging Baskets • Planters ter of Arnold and Joyce Her­ foster brother, Joey Her­ man, 946 South Concourse, THE WICKER BASKET man, Aberdeen. R o u te 3 4 Cliffwood Beach. Mr. After a reception at the C o lt s N e c k Rhoads is the son of Mrs. campgrounds the couple 462-8855 Elide Rhoads, Steigel Street, traveled to Cliffwood Beach. and the late Paul Rhoads. A graduate of Matawan The Rev. Harry Tobias, Regional High School, the retired pastor of Ruble's bride is employed al Serolod United Methodist Church, of­ Addressing Service, Leonar­ 50* OFF ficiated at the 5 p.m. cere­ do, Middletown m ony . Her husband was grad­ j «=»/? 1 uated from Manheim Cen­ Full Service Jim Atkins, Keyporl, was tra l H igh School and is a ♦with this ad* photographer. detail person for a car deal­ The bride was given in er. Scrub-A-Dub Barbara Mazuroski Autom atic Car Wash C A M B R I D G E DR., M A T A W A N 566-1335

engaged to Bruce Batten

KEYPORT State College, Wayne, the Mrs. Julia Mazuroski, G4 bride is a sixth-grade teach­ Hazlet Dolls, Atlantic St., has announced er at Keyport Central the engagement of her School. Doll houses & Miniatures daughter, Barbara, 546 Jer­ She also is a part-time MR. AND MRS sey Ave., Union Beach, to Sixth Annual Show/Sale receptionist for the New Bruce A, Batten of Moun­ Saturday, Nov. 19 - 10 a.m. - 4 p .m . Jersey B a lle t Co. and a tainside. Raritan High School member of the Monmouth Miss Mazuroski is also the Civic Chorus and the Master- Arlyn Gregory becom es 419 Middle Rd., Hazlet daughter of the late John work Chorus. M azuroski. Admission *2.50 Mr. Batten's parents are Mr. Batten was graduated *2.00 for Seniors & Children Mr, and Mrs. Gordon Batten, from Gov. Livingston High bride of Thom as English Sponsor: Hazlet Recreation 1282 Cedar Ave., Mountain­ School, Berkley Heights. He side. is president of Personaldata, IIA Z L K T John’s United Methodist A July 4 wedding is a computer programming Arlyn Gregory was mar­ Church. planned. and consulting firm. He is rie d O ct. 10 to Thomas The bride is the daughter A graduate of Keyport also a member of the Mas- English, Keyport, at St. of Mr. and Mrs. Robert High School and Paterson terwork Chorus. Williams, 711 Cambridge Ave., Union Beach. ?sr, 7ayi nTiS' r/S?i rTsfi ,v*Si ,y*Sf The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James Eng­ K aren A nderson engaged to w ed lish, 10 Maple PI., Keyport. The Rev. Norman Riley of­ SAY KKVILLK ficiated at the 2 p.m. cere­ Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth mony. Anderson, 12 Eisenhower The bride was given in Drive, have announced the marriage by her brother, engagement of their daugh­ Melvin Leckell. ABERDEEN TOWNSHIP ter, Karen, to Ronald Sobie- Jackie Royael, the bride’s ski, son of Mr. and Mrs. sister, was the matron of The Township Manager will hold budget Frederick Sobieski, 13 Mag­ honor. review sessions for the proposed 1984 nolia Ave., Hazlet. Bridesmaids were Doro­ The bride attended Sayre­ thy Putz and Ann Leckel!, municipal budget on Tuesday, ville War Memorial High the bride’s sisters-in-law, November 22, 1983 at 9:00 A.M. in the School and her fiance, Rari­ and Sue Reinhart and Mary- conference room of the municipal tan High School. anne Masone. George Royael was the building, One Aberdeen Square, pur­ best man. LEGAL NOTICE suant to the revised general ordinances BOROUGH OF MATAWAN Ushers were John English, ORDINANCE NO. 83-16 the bridegroom’s uncle; his of the Township of Aberdeen. AN ORDINANCE PROVIDING FOR THE COLLECTION OF NEWS brothers, John and James PAPERS WITHIN THE BOROUGH English, and Ralph Napu- OF MATAWAN AND PROVIDING PENALTIES FOR THE VIOLATION tano. KAREN ANDERSON AND RONALD SO 11 IKS THEREOF. A reception was held for Public Notice is hereby given that 130 guests at the Knights of the foregoing entitled Ordinance was introduced at a Regular Meeting of the Columbus Hall. Mayor and Council of the Borough of After a wedding trip to Matawan, County of Monmouth, held on November l, 1983, and a Public Florida, the couple was to r Hearing was held at which time all reside in Keyport. persons Interested were given an op D e n t a l YOURS & MINE oortunity to be heard. The aforesaid The bride and her husband Ordinance was finally passed and are both graduates of Key­ adopted on November 15. 1983. HOUSE CLEANING MADELINE H. BUCCO port High School. D i a l o g u e November 16.1983 Borough Clerk $6 75 Announces a New Concept w by Peter M. Freundlich, D.M.D. A*- for apartment dwellers and homeowners NOW OPEN! 11 A service you have been waiting for. TOOTH FAIRY EXISTS Just in time for your Holiday cleaning; needs. THE MILK BOX Our technicians are fuliv trained, Q. Is there really a tooth fairy Cold Cuts • Groceries • who leaves money under your and ready to fight the “War on Grime.” pillow? Sandwiches • Newspapers Avoid the fuss, Leave the Cleaning to Us! A. Absolutely! Even though I have no scientific proof of her Telephone 201-583-5463 Coffee • Party Platters existence. After many years of hearing my young patient’s re­ • And, of course, M ilk! port of finding coins under their pillow' after placing a lost pri­ SPECIAL OFFER FRESH BAKED GOODS DAILY mary tooth there the night be­ Call Ahead for Orders 583-4344 fore, I’m firmly convinced. It’s This column is presented in ihe in This Certificate entitles hearer to a a phenomenon that occurs from terest of better dental health if Open 7 Days Per Week generation to generation, and will undoubtedly continue even you have any dental questions you 10% DISCOUNT in- our modern age. Besides, would like answered please wriie THE MILK BOX it ’s the very best medicine 1 or call the office of ON ANY ORDER know to soothe the trauma of a O ffer expires Dec. 31, 1W 1 Corner Hwy. 34 & Middlesex Rd. lost tooth. Peler M. Freundlich, D.M.D. Matawan Route 34 and Oxford Lane Aberdeen 566-8484

. * « t THE INDEPENDENT November 16, 1983 Page 13

No evidence has been J T ’ s P L A C E found that he received a is overflowing with Self calls records incomplete, bachelor’s degree in civil Christmas Merchandise! engineering, as he also claimed on the resume. Self Everything from Hats to received a bachelor’s degree Leg Warmers for that Special vows further search for proof in aeronautical engineering Girl or Lady in Your Life! from Auburn University. “It doesn’t matter how A SMALL DEPOSIT WILL LAY-A-WAY By Judith McGee Feenev long its takes,” he said, ‘I ’ m He said he has proved that YOUR PURCHASE UNTIL CHRISTMAS! MIDDLETOWN going to take this to its final he w orked as a c iv il engineer FREE CHRISTMAS GIFT WRAPPING TOO! The A ir Force's personnel conclusion. The election is with the Alabama State records for Freeholder lost, but I’m doing this for Highway Dept. JT’s PLACE Frank Self are incomplete, me and for the people who Self said yesterday, but he Self also claimed to have NAMES YOU KNOW! believe in me.” been an "alternate astro­ plans to search the m ilitary Democrats had charged PRICES YOU’LL LOVE! naut” in 1967, but a spokes­ branch’s archives to prove that Self, a Republican, had he is a highly-decorated man for the National Space Hwy 34 Colts Neck 780-1066 I falsely claimed several m ili­ Administration has said that Cornelius Cobb Center ____ veteran. tary and academic honors. Self lost his bid for re­ NASA did not have alternate (across from Delicious Orchards) £S5E$3l Self said he w ill not offer astronauts. election ’last week after further proof of disputed Open Mon. ■ Sat. 10-5:30 Democrats charged that he academic credentials. had lied about his back­ “I proved them all,” he ground. said. Self said last night he A week before the election, Win A FREE Holiday Turkey! visited St. Louis and San An­ Democrats charged that Self tonio Monday in an effort to had not received several m il­ substantiate his claims. itary honors which he had DON'T PUT OFF ’TIL TOMORROW; Self hopes that a search of cited on a 1980 resume and in Air Force archives will pro­ WHAT YOU NEED TODAY! his campaign. Sign Up For A FREE BEE On Turkey Day! duce proof that he has Records kept by Phi Beta received the Silver Cross, FRANK SELF At Matawan opticians we proudly display one fo the Kappa and Pi Kappa Alpha Distinguished Flying Cross, largest spectagle eyewear selections, and we’re numbers in Air Force ar­ indicate that Self was not a Purple Heart, and Air Med­ here to stay. chives, he said. member of either fraternity. al. Many things were missing Both are listed on his 1980 Drawing will be held Tues., Nov. 22. “ I went to St. Louis early from his personnel file, Self resume. NO PURCHASE NECESSARYI Monday,” Self said, “and said, including records of his Self has said he never saw they told me my records had last five months in the Air the resume before it was dis­ been moved to the Randolph Force. tributed to several news­ MATAWAN OPTICIANS Air Force Base at San An­ But, the record show that papers. Harold Sherman, OPTICIAN tonio.” he flew 167 missions in Viet­ He also said he was a Air Force personnel did nam, he said, indicating that member of Pi Kappa Alpha. STRATHMORE SHOPPING CENTER not know why his records he was entitled to several A ir The inclusion of Phi Beta had been moved, Self said, STATE HWY. #34 • MATAWAN AREA M edals. Kappa on his resume was a or why they, were incom­ ‘‘Col. Haldeman assured mistake made by a cam­ ______CALL 583-3888 • plete. . me that, as soon as we track paign worker, he said.______But, Self said he has the the order numbers down, numbers of m ilitary orders they will bring my records authorizing the awards. Air up to date,” Self said. “ It’s Force Col. Ed Haldeman of only a matter of time.” the M ilitary Personnel Cen­ But Haldeman also said a ter at San Antonio and Staff search of the archives will Sgt. John Reardanz said probably take several they w ill help him look up the months, Self added. It took this Com m ittee to urge t e a c h e r 1 3 y e a r s new state leasing rules MATAWAN tee’s recommendations, ac­ t o e a r n w h a t The State Assembly Over­ cording to Flynn’s aide, sight Committee, which be­ James Devine: gan hearings in August on state leasing practices, is ex­ • A bipartisan commis­ the average graduate pected to recommend chang­ sion should be created to ex­ es in the procedures w ith in a amine all proposed leases. m onth. Assemblyman W illiam Flynn, committee chairman, • The state should w ill earn right has said it w ill issue a report establish a revolving fund to on its findings by early De­ lend money to landlords at cem ber. nominal interest rates when The committee began renovations are required by out o f college. hearings on leasing prac­ the state. tices after Assembly Speak­ er Alan Karcher questioned • Each lease should con­ leases negotiated fo r several tain a renewal clause so that motor vehicle agencies, in­ the state cannot be refused cluding a new one in Mata­ renewal three or five years wan. after it has paid to renovate Highlights of the commit- a building.

Do you want to know sion that requires a thorough For more information, why some of our best teach college education, a license write to: New Jersey Education ers are choosing other oc earned by meeting tough pro Association. P.O. Box 1211, cupations — jobs not nearly fessional standards, and the Trenton, N.J. 08607 as rewarding? ability to handle active young sters all day, every day Once 24 Years of Experience Do you want to know in the Travel Industry Serving why some of our brightest that preparation is completed, & clients in the Bayshore since 1969 high school students — who however, a teacher must work would like to teach — are for 13 years before earning looking for careers other than what the average college grad n j e a teaching? will earn right out of school. We’ll plan your vacation or Just consider this- teach It doesn't take a malh major to business trip to anywhere in the mg is a highly skilled profes know that just doesn t add up. who core about your kids world. We make ail the arrangements. PAY TEACHERS WELL. EDUCATION IS WORTH THE PRICE. The easy way to travel. Page 14 THE INDEPENDENT November 16, 1983

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8 mg "tar," 0.6 mg nicotine av per cigarette. FTC Report Mar '83 c Philip M orns Inc THE INDEPENDENT November 16, 1983 Page 15

Controversial movie depicts nuclear war aftermath M r. G oodw ine Says: T ry a few of m y S pecial Community forums on TV film planned fo r Thanksgiving? AFTER TURKEY TREAT! DEWAR’S WHITE LABEL IRISH VELVET The Monmouth County at the Presbyterian Church, Monmouth County The Day Society Committee of the INSTANT IRISH COFFEE $ 2 0 . 0 0 Day Before Project w ill host 352 Sycamore Ave., Shrews­ Before. “ Each person must Presbyterian Church at REG $25 .95 1 75 LITER a series of community for­ bury. look for his or her own path, Shrewsbury; Monmouth REG.S12.99 $ 6 * 9 9 ?5oml BOORD'S VODKA ums to watch and discuss A community gathering whether it is prayer, lobby­ County Pax Christi—USA; "The Day After,” an ABC- ing, education, direct action, Witness for Peace; Mon­ BY GORDON’S and potluck dessert w ill also CHAMPAGNE OF SPAIN TV movie which protrays the electoral campaigning, or mouth County Coalition for be held 6:30-9:30 p.m. at the C0D0RNIU $7 . 9 9 devastation of nuclear war. Unitarian Church, Lincroft. some other unique and creat­ Peace; War Resisters REG. S10.99 1 75 LITER League; Monmouth County BRUT CLASSIC0 The series, titled “ There is ive project that none of us C hild care w ill be provided Nuclear Freeze Campaign; R E G .S 6 .9 9 $ 4 .9 9 750 ML. No Day After Nuclear War,” could predict right now.” PETRI PINK CHABLIS at the evening events for in­ and SEA Alliance. w ill begin 2-4:30 p.m. Satur­ fants and children who do All activities w ill be led by INGLEN00K CHABLIS or Vin Rose' day at the County Library’s not want to stay with the a person train ed to deal w ith Aberdeen man Eastern Branch, Route 35, feelings about the nuclear REG S8 95 $6 . 9 9 3 LITER large group. REG S7.75S 5 ______4 - 9 5 LITER Shrewsbury. weapons. reports for duty The p ro je c t’s goal is to CASH OR CHECK ONLY The movie w ill be shown allow people to express their The Day Before Project M a r in e S g t. K u r t C. OPEN THANKSGIVING DAY 9 AM - 4 PM and discussed 7-11:15 p.m. feelings about the threat of has been endorsed by the Mayer, son of Charles and EXPIRES 11-24-83 Sunday at the Unitarian nuclear war and find out Shore Area Interfaith Peace Joan Mayer, 39 Woodshore Church of Monmouth Coun­ what they want to do about Council; Unitarian Church Center, Cliffwood Beach, H azlet B o ttle Shop ty, 1475 W. Front St., Lin­ it, according to organizers. of Monmouth County; Social Aberdeen has reported for located in that little shopping center on croft, Middletown. “ Everyone on the planet Ministries Office of The duty with 2nd Marine Air­ Bethany Rd with the butcher sweet shop & the drug store A community gathering Community of St. Benedict, craft Wing, Marine Corps 78 BETHANYRD A HAZLETAVE 264-2868 has a role in shaping the Discount Wines Cash or check and potluck dessert will be future of the world,” said Holmdel; Shrewsbury Socie­ Air Station, Cherry Point, Liquor & Boer Only on sale items ty of Friends; Church and held 6:30-9:30 p.m. Monday Rickie Gold, coordinator of N.C. L-Atlantlc City Bus Tickets Available Here—, W I N Y O U R FREE TURKEY EACH MERCHANT WILL GIVE AWAY A THANKSGIVING TURKEY AT A DRAWING TO BE HELD AT EACH PLACE OF BUSINESS ON NOVEMBER 2 1 ST. WINNERS WILL BE NOTIFIED AND A COMPLETE LIST WILL BE PUBLISHED IN THE INDEPENDENT. TURKEYS WILL BE 1 0 TO 1 4 LBS.

R egister fo r Y our Free T urkey

at any o f these P articipating M erchants !

▼ Special! The Candy « WIN n WORLD Thanksgiving Haus y ■ Greeting Cara: 2 FREE TURKEYS 84 Leonardville SS VIDEO j V2 PRICE 583-1499 Rd., Belford, A t______2119 Hwy. 3 5 (limit 5 per customer) ■fc- MIDDLETOWN 787-7987 X ■ m i Holmdel (201) 739-4281 (oppoiit* Lily-Tulip) / j G A l o t u 'A UIS countvacUUM A AIRPORT PLAZA 67 1-0811 FINE COLLECTIBLES MINI MALL. ROUTE 36 EAST Squire Shopping Center HOURS: Mon.-Sit. HAZLET, H.J. 07730 10AM.8P.M. Strathmore Route 34 Middletown 1300 Hwy. 35 9 5 7 - 9 2 9 2 H Sun. 13 P.M.-* p.m. Shopping Center Matawan

UL FALL WIN 2 FREE TURKEYS SPECIAL at Bridal World Ltd. v .. HAZLET SILK 1397 Middletown Plaza BASKETS Middletown, N. J. 07748 • , : \ PHflRfTlflCY 1604 Park Avenue So. Plainfield. N.J. 07080 RAINBOW (formerly Dahlia’s) French 80-6 Bethany Rd. 561-7980 CANDLE SHOPPE 6 7 1 - 7 7 2 2 Boutique 183 Cliffwood Ave., H a z l e t Strathmore Shopping Center 99 Leonardville Rd. Highway 34 C liffw ood V P r ic e on 2 6 4 - 3 3 1 0 Matawan, N.J. 07747 H o u r s : 2 Belford, N.J. 566-2420 1 0 - 6 M o n . Fri. 7 8 7 - 7 6 8 5 10-3 Saturday y All Gowns & Veils

— ZEIGLER Matawan Music SIGISMONDI MONMOUTH GREENHOUSES BROS. & Dance Center 571 Lloyd Rd. 583-3535 Aberdeen T.V. SERVICE Authorized Scotts Dealer “ H a p p y

HAZLET HOUSE M id d le t o w n OF Jew elers JCHEUNG BOTTLE SflNflTI formerly Ookton Paine*] R e lig io u s OPIKNTAL RUG QALLCPY You* Fitness is Our Business A r t ic le s ome the lassic J H or JER*tv C Open 7 Days • Take Out D i a m o n d s SHOP Rt 34 4 Lloyd Rd., Aberdeen al Colonial Plaza & Nichols Watch Repairs 78 Bethany Rd. 583-3333 H w y . 3 5 & H azlet Ave. 1676 Hwy. 35 ------S o ld e r i n g E n g r a v i n g 2 6 4 - 2 8 6 8 M iddletown K - M a r t 80 Leonardville Rd. 6 7 1 - 1 5 0 0 Shopping Ctr. 5 8 3 - 3 3 3 3 C a m p b e ll’s Ju n ctio n S e e o u r a d Belford 671-0750 for our Specials! (behind Berg Agency) 2 6 4 -0 4 4 4 Page 16 THE INDEPENDENT November 16, 1983

FALL HARVE

It’s T im e to G ath

N e w ’ 8 4 s N l

W E H A V E C A P R I ’S

W E H A V E SKYHAWKS

W E H A V E JEEP C H E R O K E E S

See the A ll N ew

ENCORE from R enault W E HAVE COUGARS

Highway 35 at Parkw BUICK - AMC - JEEP - RENAULT - DeLOREAN 264-4000 THE INDEPENDENT November 16, 1983 Page 17

; t o f v a l u e i

i r U p G r e a t B u y s

d u ) i n S t o c k

W E H A V E GRAND M A R Q U I S

WE H A V E R ( V I E R A S

WE H A V E MARQUIS

W E H A V E ELECTRAS

Can You Really Find WE HA VE SKYLARKS the Car You Want at

th e P r ic e Y o u W a n t

t o P a y ? W E H A V E LYNX'S

W E H A V E ALLIANCES

y Exit 117, Keyport LINCOLN-MERCURY 264-8500 page 18 THE INDEPENDENT November 16, 1983

^ Weekly Special! ^ J CHICKEN PARMAGIANA *4.95 I includes salad, bread & butter, or french I fries. Master Charge - VISA | v H A N IL Y 'S fNNNCHOR YOU ARE CORDIALLY * BARTHOLOMEW'S, 74 Main St., specials. We clean 8. cook to order any I A i ’SEAFOOD - Matawan, 566-0267. Charming am fisherman's catch. INVITED TO A UNIQUE * biance in historic Matawan landmark. B Open 7 days. Sun. - Thurs. til 10. Fri. & Sat. til 11 p.ir LEE'S RESTAURANT, Route 36 Northern Italian & French cuisine, (274), West Keansburg, 495-4500. ALL YOU CAN EAT J fine selection of & fish. Specializing in Southern style Cocktails. Lunch, Tuesday Friday breakfasts and homemade . Dai 11:30. Dinner, Tues. Thurs. 4:30 10, ly breakfast special; 2 eggs, hash or "Po&fa, 'pe& tto& C J Fri. 8. Sat. 'til 11 P.M., Sunday 1 P.M. ham, red eye and grits, with to? P.M. SUNDAYS, 1 PM - 4 PM STARTING OCT. 2 SOUTHERN STYLE homemade biscuits, $2.20. BUTTONWOOD MANOR, Route 34, Matawan, 566-6220. Dining in a charm MCKITT RICK'S SEAFOOD AND AND IT’S NOT JUST SPAGHETTI! J BREAKFAST ing lakeside setting. "Specialties," STEAKHOUSE, Rt. 35 - Laurence Har­ Duck Dinner, Seafood & Prime ribs of bor, 566-2683. Unique Surf and Turf (Choose from this superb list of dishes) ^ 2 Eggs, Hash or Ham, Beef. Lakeview Terrace Dining room, combinations are featured for dinner Red Eye Gravy & Grits, Cocktail Lounge and Bar Music Fri. 8. as well as seafood, and Roast • Lasagna • Manicotti ^ Sat. beginning 9 p.m. featuring "The L. I. Duckling. Shrimp, shrimp, with hot biscuits. Variations." American Continental shrimp, all you can eat for lunch and • • 7’ortellini J cuisine. Complete Luncheon Specials dinner are featured along with a well • Stuffed Shells • Meat J Hours: - $ 2 . 2 0 from $4 95; complete Dinner Specials stocked and salad bar. Cocktails, 6 AM - 8 PM from sa.95. HOURS: Luncheon, noon beer, and wines available. Master • Cheese Ravioli • Fettucine Alfredo ^ Mon. thru Sat French Toast 99* to 3 p.m., Dinner, 4 to 10 p.m. Mon. to Fri.; Sat. 11 a.m. to 11 p.m.; Sun , noon ON THE WATERFRONT, 507 Front • • Fettucine Bolognese ^ 6 AM 2 PM • Specializing in Homemade Soup to 9 p.m. Banquet room available to St., Union Beach. 739-1036. Scenic din Sunday I INCLUDES SALAD AND FRESH ITALIAN GAR1.IC FIHKAI) 1 )$■ • Thursday is Italian night accommodate 50 to 300 people in a ing featuring: lobster, seafood, steaks, I------natural, outdoor setting. Presently steamers, blackboard specials. House Daily Specials include Roast Beef.Turkey. under renovation. (CHILDREN specialty is seafood scampi. Open 7 * Stutfed Peppers CHANG'S GARDEN, Route 35 & Cliff­ days for lunch and dinner. Cocktail I'NDER S/125 wood Ave., A&P Plaza, Cliffwood, lounge, entertainment Friday and ONLY $5 7 5 TWELVE) 4 * 583-0888. Casual dining in an Oriental Saturday evenings. All major charge Motif. Chinatown Specials usually cards accepted. WE ARE SO SURE YOU'LL LIKE Ol’R AM) STYLE A> \ RO M s U V U \ j & e "w here old friends m eet" * unavailable elsewhere, also specializ RIVERBOAT RESTAURANT 8. GIVE YOU A VOUCHER WORTH \ 5 ' [ OFF ANY DIN SER ENTREE ON \N^ ing in Cantonese and Szechuan TUESDAY OR THl'RSDAY NK.IIT * 274 ROUTE 36 W.KEANSBURG cuisines and everyone's favorite Beef COCKTAIL LOUNGE, 353 W. Front St., Keyport. 264-3016. Specializing in * 4 9 5 -4 5 0 0 (next to Holly Hill Motel) or Chicken with Broccoli. Catering off steaks and seafoods. Dinners and Lun premises Open 7 days. Take out ser * vice. ches include salad bar with soups and steamers. Happy Hour, Specials, * CHOWDER POT, 41 Route 36, Senior Citizens Specials. Entertain o / n - c a J 4 Keyport, 739-2002. Dining and ment on Fri. & Sat. * cocktails in a cozy nautical at * mosphere. Seafood specialties. Salad SAYREVILLE BAR & 74 MAIN ST., MATAWAN and chowder bar with shrimp 7 days a RESTAURANT, 7 Cecelia St., * week. Luncheon with salad bar only on Sayreville. Now open 7 days. Steaks, Friday, 11:30 to 3 p.m. Prime rib for seafood, salad bar. Week day and 5 6 6 - 0 2 6 7 £ * landlubbers. Children's menu. Open 4 Blackboard Specials. Clambake din * W edding Packages p.m to 10 p m. Monday Thursday; ners, catering, parties. Call 257-4110. U:30 a.m. to 11 p.m. Friday, 4 p.m. to T.J.'S - A PLACE FOR RIBS, Route 34, from $12.75 11 p.m Saturday; 1 p.m. to 10 p.m. Holmdel, claims to have "The Best Sunday, Mafor credit cards accepted. "City Luck" and includes 4 hour open bar, complete Ribs This Side of Texas." Reasonable dinner (salad, soup & fruit cup), wedding CHOWDER POT III, Route 34, Old prices with a festive atmosphere. Bridge, */« mile north of the Market Specials: Barbequed Back Ribs ’5” , "Tom's Shangri-La" cake, flowers Place. 503-3434. Simply delicious din lunch. *9.*5 dinner, also early bird ing and cocktails in the atmosphere specials. Open 7 days a week. Major of New York City Banquet Facilities and with the menu that made Chowder credit cards accepted. Entertainment Pot I and II famous. Featuring all the Wed., Fri. Sat. & Sun. Take out together now at from 10 to 250 people shrimp you can eat plus a fabulous available For all social affairs; very re^onably priced chowder and salad bar. Fresh fried or broiled seafoods and prime rib or TOWN fir COUNTRY INN, Route 35, Ask about our Family Dining Plan chicken for "Land Lubbers." Now Keyport, 264-6820. Open 24 hours a day. Luncheon Specials from S3.25 open Monday thru Friday for lunch. Daily dinner specials 3 9 p.m. Mon., Dinner Specials from $3.95 Thurs. Luncheon specials 11 a.m. lo 3 COLONY INN, 1110 Florence Ave., p.m Regular luncheon menu also Open 7 Union Beach, 264-6663. Open 7 days for available, ranging from peanut butter 2 6 4 - 6 8 2 0 Days a Wt*«'k __ lunch and dinner informal dining, to filet mignon. Banquet facilities for Hwy 35 & Broadway Major Credit Cards Acceptei Italian American cuisine, sealood, piz 10 to 250 people. Wedding packages ( ja rd e q za. Entertainment every Friday 8. available. Major credit cards ac Saturday night. cepted. Cocktail lounge. A Newly Decorated Chinese Restaurant COLTS NECK INN, Route 34 & 537, WOODEN NICKEL, 644 Georges Scenic Colts Neck, 462-0383. Smorgasbord Road, North Brunswick, famous for SUPERB D in in g fe a tu rin g : O n the luncheon Mon. Fri. noon to 2:30 p.m., steak, lobster, prime ribs and fabulous 5 30 p.m. to 1:30 a.m. Saturday and desserts. T/a mile from Rt. 1 130 in Cantonese & Mandarin Cuisine •LOBSTER Waterfront Sunday. BankAmericard, Master tersection, follow Georges Rd. signs. •SEAFOOD Charge, American Express accepted Phone 828-117. Luncheon • Dinner • Cocktails •STEAK Cocktail hour 4:30 6 p.m., hot and ...... c o u p o n ...... cotd hors d'oeuvres, dinner served YE COTTAGE INN, 149 W. Front St., Expires 12 16 83 •SEAFOOD SCAMPI from 5 p.m. to 10 p.m., weekends to 11 Keyport, 264-1263. Seafood specialties. •STEAMERS p.m Entertainment: Fri. 8. Sat. Bayside dining, nautical atmosphere. 2 0 % OFF DINNER •BLACKBOARD SPECIALS nights. Daily full course dinner specials from $6.95. Luncheon specials. Banquet Checks with this coupon only (Luncheon & Dinner Specials Daily) JERSEY SEAFOOD, 403 Hwy. 36, W. facilities for 10 to 200 people. Nautical Cocklail Lounge Keansburg, 787 9130 40. cocktail lounge. Major credit cards ac "Cooked Food To Go" cepted. Sunday 12 to 10 p.m. Complete CHRISTM AS PER Special Every Monday & Tuesday Cooked fresh for you! Tasty platters & dinners starting at S6.95. PERSON sandwiches, hot or cold. All new cook PARTY PACKAGES PRIME RIBS $ 8 95 ed food dept, featuring "Rudy" includes 8 course Dinner (formerly ol Sieve’s Seafood Shack). includes 4 Hr. Open Bar $1 4 . 9 5 ALL YOU CAN EAT Seafood and Italian dishes including; _ 503-4141- scunglli, mussels, shrimp, boiled facilities accommodate up to 200 lobster, cooked crabs, steamers and STRATHMOREStrathmore SHOPPING Twin CENTER W e h o n o r clams on the 'a shell Try their sar HIGHWAY 34 - ABERDEEN 1500 Hwy. 35 Ocean Twp. dines in water. Tastes like tuna — AL L SE A T S *2.00 Between Monmouth Mall & Open Sundays 11 a.m to 5 p.m.; Mon. C in em a 1 thru Wed 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.; Thurs. 9 Asbury Park Circles a.m. to 6 p.m., Fri 9 a.m. to 7 p.m., Starts Friday Sat. 10 a m. to 5 p.m. FLASHDANCE (R) (201) 531-1001 Eves. 7:30 & 9:30 KEYPORT MARINE LUN­ Sal. 4 Sun, Matinee 2 P.M. CHEONETTE, 340 West Front St., Cinema 2 :i!SNMez::3MM£X'2MaMC0Ii Keyport 739-4710. Friendly casual at mosphere, featuring clam chowder, Richard Pryor in Join us lor a REAL spaghetti and . All the fish you can eat! Sandwiches, roast beef, HERE & NOW (R) Home cooked Breakfast Italian sausage and more . . clams on Eves. 7:30 S 9:15 >2 Jumbo Eggs the half shell, hot mussels Open 6 a.m. Sal. & Sun. Matinee 2 P.M. Tues , thru Sunday Breakfast 1 Choice of Bacon, Sausage, Ham • Home Fries & Toast

HE IRO NSIDE We Now Have

P U B of Union Beach, Delicious SteamersI is pleased to announce Thursday thru extended weekend dinner hours. Dinn&r is now served from 5 p.m. to 11 p.m. on Sundays! Friday and Saturday nights and 4 p.m. to 9 p.m. on Sundays - The staff and management wish all our patrons a very happy Hoiday Season. We will be open ■ Sandwiches for Thanksgiving, Thursday, November Clams on the Vi Shell (Vr dozen) 2.75 •Clam Chowder 24th. Hof Mussels cooked lo order 3.50 ■ 411 Ihe fish you can eat j (fti.. Sit. £ Sun. oflll) 1 All cooked lo order ; Entertainment W ednesday thru Sunday IRONSIDE KEYPORT MARINE- New Hours: PIIB 264-9604 in Keyport MarineLUNCHEONETTE Basin opposite "The Rirerboaf' 300 UNION AVE.. UNION BEACH Wed. thru Sunday 8 A.M. to 8 P.M. 340 W. Front St. Keyport 739-4710 Closed Monday HC3MHS3I3 THE INDEPENDENT November 16, 1983 Page 19

Pine T ree Players RE TAES N U SU AD AA BAR SALAD AND SOUP OUR ON STEAMERS FREE B o o k i n g a FREE STEAMERS ON OUR SALAD BAR. C hristm as Party? to present comedy < D- tlh H ow about our Party Room? SPRING LAKE has appeared in the PTP Q K iv e H io a x The Pine Tree PlaversPlayers will productions of “Promises.“ Promises, < ^ present a romantic comedy, Promises,” and “ Fools.” BAH & RESTAURANT “ Skylark," at 8:40 p.m. George Leibenberg has the < Vegetable, Coflec & Dessert Present This Ad Tues. • Fri T2-3 P.M. than 40 stage credits with ties for the Nov 18 and Nov. < You Receive 50% OFF of the Least other theater companies and LU Luncheon Specials from $1.95 Expensive Selected Luncheon 25 performances. H Senior Citizens Discount Menu 1 Diner cannot use this Plan ■ (/) No credit cards accepted with this plan. Available 7 Days LU Early Bird Specials 3 to 5 P.M. Tues. • Fri H olm del pianist to give UI Entertainment Fri. & Sat. Closed Bancuets up to 200 People CC ^xx>All Bar Drinks $1.00r///y M o n d a y Expires Nov. 25. 1983 149 W. Front SL, Koyport 264-1283 concert at B rookdale

LINCROFT also include w o rk by W alker, Pianist Samuel Mammel Persichetti, Liszt, and of Holmdel will perform Scriabin, will begin at 8 p.m. works by Bach, Brahms, and Mammel has won several H O U S E f ! Chopin Saturday at the competitions for young Brookdale Community Col­ p ia n is ts , lege Performing Arts Tickets are $5 for general OF Center. admission and $4 for senior 'Insftfjomi/ S/hsiistg r " The concert, which will citizens ,CHEUNG_ M csssssssaasssssssa 2 {! 113 Main Street (formerly Golden Palace)^P"7 Matawan, NJ 3^] Complimentary glass of wine with lunch during f Is ! T U P D a m a h l i i i i I our Grand Opening. K (201)583-2044 THE R o m a n I n n ■ Most maior credit cards accoplad 10% DISCOUNT H • Ask Danny about oof special balloons for children on Dinner ■ You are wolcome to bring your own beer or wine wilh this advertisement H RT. 35 HAZLET, N.J. (Ac ross from Ri< kols) a I Maryann and Jerry Beyer promise you "the SPECIAL LUNCH $3.75 Open 7 Days - Take Out includes Soup & Dessert Rt. 34 & Lloyd Rd.. Aberdeen exceptional dining experience" at their speci.ill/mg m at Colonial Plaza & Nichols restaurant in Matawan. Continental food is SZECHUAN MANDARIN CANTONESE 583-3333 WEEKLONG SPECIAL CUISINE From our BLACKBOARD MENU served in the informal elegance of a 250-year-old Victorian house. Four beautiful­ ly appointed dining rooms, and an intimate ST U F F E D Q - cocktail lounge invite you to enjoy Jerry tm Beyer's "friendly" formality. Dinner is served FLOUNDER 7 days from 5 p.m. Lighter fare, weekdays from noon to midnight, and Jerry Beyer's includes salad bar. soup and mussels. Happy Hour, weekdays from A to 6 p.m . The ______Other Specials from $5.95 exceptional dining experience is yours at Jerry Beyer's, 113 Main Street in Matawan. S A N D BAR RESERVE NOW FOR THANKSGIVING! Try it! FRONT ST. UNION BEACH _ _ ALL THE $6.95 TURKEY "Fine Food fir D rin k " An Exceptional Dining Experience! YOU CAN EAT! includes salad bar. soup and mussels. AMX*VISA»MC»DINERS*CB L Phone: 264-3777 NOVEMBER IS tSBBE&SBESSBBBBBBBB& “THANK YOU" MONTH The at THE SAND BAR INN to celebrate the success of our kitchen we offer HAPPY HOUR PRICES c S a s * w Throughout the Month 4 0 MAIN STREET MATAWAN, N.J. 0 7 7 4 7 D uring Lunch & D inner 10 A.M. to 9 P.M. 5 6 6 - 1 2 3 4 M U G S 50' H a p p y ALL HOUSE DRINKS 75' Thanksgiving FROM ALL OF US TO THANK YOU FOR YOUR PATRONAGE A tim e to say OPEN 7 DAYS SERVING LUNCH & DINNER t h a n k s f o r Appearing Sat. Night "John Burke" your patronage & 1 1° Large 0 A Q C i | Shrimp Cocktail...... J > 4 .9 5 | s u p p o r t . • Daily Lunch Specials • Shrimp Scampi...... $4.75j Steve Wong • Monday Night Football Specials 264-3730 R aiders w in con feren ce,

p rep a re fo r state p la yo ffs

Ciccotelli that they would By David Thaler tough. They’ll hit you.’ the Raiders was their inabili­ turn the ball over. With the first conference Hernandez scored the only ty to get their two outstand­ “ He said that sooner or championship in its history touchdown of the game last ing running backs, Anthony later they were going to tucked away, Keyport High weekend when he intercept­ Rogers and Miguel Hernan­ throw an interception,” Her­ School’s football team will ed a M ater Dei pass in the se­ dez, over the 1,000-ya rd turn its attention to a state ti­ cond quarter and returned it mark for the season. nandez said. tle Saturday when it plays 93 yards. Rogers gained 78 yards on Ciccotelli also told his host to Dunellen. The touchdown was Her­ 25 carries, and Hernandez team during the halftime in­ The Raiders will be put­ nandez’s first—and the first picked up 67 on 17 attempts. termission that they ting their 13-game winning scored by Keyport’s tena­ To get over the 1,000-yard shouldn’t be satisfied with streak on the line against cious defense this year. mark, Rogers w ill need 142 only a piece of the con­ Dunellen. Keyport, which “ We were in a zone de­ yards and Hernandez will ference championship. has not had an undefeated fense,” Hernandez said, need 144 against Holmdel on The Seraphs could have season since 1956, won its “and Chris Gross chased Thanksgiving Day. earned a tie for the title if their quarterback out of the eighth game of the year and If they make it, the they had defeated Keyport. pocket. He just threw it up thirteenth over two seasons Raiders believe they w ill be “ He said we had come too for grabs.” last Saturday, shutting out the first running back tan­ far to share the title,” Her­ M a te r D ei, 6-0. Hernandez grabbed it and dem in the county’s history nandez said. “ No one wanted The victory over the Ser­ took off. to gain 1,000 yards each in to share the title.” aphs clinched the Shore Con­ “ I got a good block just the same season. The Raiders, heavily pen­ ference C Division cham­ a fte r 1 caught the ball,” he “They took away the in­ alized in the Keansburg pionship. said, “ but I’m not sure who side from us,” Aumack said game, were flagged only The Raiders have not qual­ threw it. I think it was Mike of the Seraphs, explaining twice against Mater Dei. ified for the playoffs since DiGregorio, but you can’t the Raiders’ total of 133 “That was one of our Sean Moore of the Seraphs (10) catches a pass as Nick Mar- goals,” Hernandez said, “ to 1975. tell on the game film s.” yards gained rushing. tisch of the Red Raiders tries to intercept. Keyport won the cut down on the penalties.” Dunellen is not exactly Hernandez cut from the Keyport didn’t do well in game, 6-0, Saturday at Mater Dei to clinch the Shore Con- “ One of the things we go unknown to the Raiders, ac­ left sideline to the right the air, either. Quarterback fenence Division C championship. (Photo by Bill Terpack.) cording to John Aumack and sideline and outran three Rob Svenson completed five for is discipline,” Aumack John Hernandez, Keyport’s defenders on the way to the of 11 passes for only 41 said. cornerbacks and the teams’s end zone. yards. Aumack forced one of players of the week. "I wasn’t looking back,” “ He played a good game,” Mater Dei’s fumbles when State playoff games “ We scrimmaged against he said. “ When I got to the Aumack said, “ but it didn’t he put his helmet into the them the week before the 10, I knew I was in there.” show in the statistics. Some ball. He also combined with Four Bayshore high Township in a Group 3 season started,” Hernandez Although the defense of his passes were right DiGregorio to keep the Ser­ schools will be playing m atchup. said, “ and we took them too played well, holding Mater there, hut they were aphs fro m ge tting outside on Saturday in the first round of Both Keyport (8-0) and lig h tly , because they w ere so Dei lo 59 total yards (only dropped, and the two that sweeps. the state football playoffs. Keansburg (6-2) w ill be play­ small. They looked like a two in the second half), were intercepted were “ They ran the sweep to my Undefeated Middletown ing in Group 1. Keyport will Pop Warner team.” Keyport’s offense sputtered deflected.” side four or five times," he North w ill play host to North play host to Dunnellen (6-2), The Raiders won’t make all afternoon. Mater Dei’s George Dono­ recalled. "DiGregorio would Edison (7-1) in a Group 4 ami Keansburg will host S. the same mistake this week, "The offense just couldn’t hue completed seven of 18 string the play out. He contest. River (6-2). Aumack said. keep a drive going all day,” passes, but the Seraphs’ con­ wouldn’t let them turn up- M ataw an ( 6-2 ) will play All games are scheduled “ They're like us,” he said. Aumack said. centration on passing con­ field, and I would get them in host to undefeated Ocean fo r 1 p.m . “ They’re not big, but they’re One disappointment for vinced Keyport coach Mike the backfield.” Rockets upset Middletown South, 12-0 for a tourtn-and-two gamble By Larry Adelman whipping Middletown R ich M osca’s team w ith the He cited the play of his of­ dletown 33 after a poor punt, from their own 43-yard line Led by a mistake-free of­ South's Eagles, 12-0, in a sam e m a rk . fensive and defensive lines the Rockets used a nine-yard that failed. The Rockets took fense and a gang-tackling Shore Conference Class A “ This was a total team ef­ as the key to the contest. run by halfback Danny over the ball and scored an defense, coach Joe Oxley’s North football game. fort,” said Oxley after­ Raritan scored the only Walsh and a one-yard quar­ insurance touchdown eight Raritan Rockets broke a The win evened Raritan’s wards. "O ur kids were ready points they needed in the sec­ terback sneak by Greg Ko­ plays later on Kovar’s three-game losing streak in ove ra ll record at 4-4 (3-3 in to play today, and I think the ond quarter. Taking posses­ var to earn a first down at 23-yard pass to Brett Fur- impressive fashion Saturday division play) and left coach final score reflects that." sion of the ball at the Mid- the Eagle 23. Halfback Dan Nicholl scored on the next bush, who was running a play when he took a pitchout crossing pattern from his Hazlet soccer from Kovar around his right right end position. end, made a sharp cutback Offensively, Raritan did to elude two defenders and not commit a single turnover burst into the end zone with and gained 161 yards rushing Leathernecks defeat Kickers, Royals 6:53 remaining in the first on 44 attempts. Nicholl and half. Walsh led the way, gaining Joe Tucker booted eight Eric Ouano, Bobbie Par­ It remained 6-0 until mid­ 68 and 51 yards respectively goals last weekend to lead adise, and Garth Gutierrez. way through the third period as the Rockets displayed an the Hazlet Leathernecks to a Danny Lyons also turned when the Eagles paid dearly pair of victories in Division 2 in a good performance. (Continued on Paee 26) of the Mid-Jersey Soccer Marie Iannello’s hat trick Assn. paced the Pacers to an 8-0 y a y / w Tucker scored five goals whitewash of the Somerset Sunday in an 8-2 victory over Hills Hurricane. the E. Brunswick Kickers. Contributing single goals F a l l C o l o r Also netting goals were were Crista Mulvey, Sandy Shawn Peddie, Mike Urban, Filicchia, Michele Fedorco, Spectacular! and Michael Connell. Deobrah Vitello, and Janice The victory gave the Rosati. Great Buys on Leathernecks a 6-1-2 record Assists were credited to Zenith Quality Color TV in the division. Cheryl Coates, Rachel Gor­ Also playing well for th don, Elizabeth Siso, Robyn winners wre Craig Wald- Mascolino, and Colleen Sale Ends man, Sean Hickey, Kevin How ell. Quinn, John Cunningham, Goalie Denise White was Sat. Nov.26th and Peter Belasco. credited with the shutout. Tucker started the week­ Leading the defense were end with a hat trick against Michelle Zanetich and the Woodbridge Royals Michele Hilt. Saturday. The Leathernecks The P acers have a 5-1-2 ZENITH 19" Diagonal CustomSerics Color TV • also got two goals from Con­ record. Z1920W • Quart* controlled Electronic Keyboard tuning . nell and one each from Ur­ In intra-township action, I I I I for -computer precise'' reception channel to ban and Shawn Nicolay en the Tornados blanked the ^ channel • Zenith ChromaSharp 9 0 Picture Tube for ro u te to a 7-2 v ic to ry . Sham rocks, 5-0, in the Boys $349.' superb picture sharpness and highlight de Connell’s second goal 12-and-Under Division. tail. • Dependable 100“;, Modular Z 1 Chassis for came on a penalty shot. Leigh Feuerstein and Matt Come In & See Our long-life reliability. • Electronic Power Sentry protects chassis, con­ Also playing well for the Zolan booted two goals each, Low, Low Prices trols energy usage Leathernecks were Mark and Adam Bellincampi net­ on the New Color • Auto Control Color System • Simulated American Walnut finish Wildman, Stephen Zawada, ted one. Jim m y Ruppert, Ed Zenith T.V.s and Peddie. Duborg, and Mark Cimino The Hazlet Fury got goals also played well. from five different players The win gave the Tor­ Zenith Sales & Service and exceptional goaltending nadoes a 4-2-1 reco rd. The from Jeffrey Flynn and Sham rocks are 0-7-0. James Garvin in defeating Goals by Robbie Gregov, the Chatham Lancers. 5-0, in Daryl Gottilla, and Louis MONMOUTH T.V. a Division 4 contest. Sprizza paced the Arsenal to Joe Thorne (center) of Hazlet tries t< block as M. Thornev ■ The goals were scored by a 3-1 decision over the Hibs of F,. Brunswick head the ball over him during their game 193 FIRST ST. Juan Siso, Edward Duborg, last weekend in Hazlet. The Hazlet Leathernecks defeated KEYPORT, N.J. (Continued on Page 26) the Kickers, 8-2. (Photo bv Bill Terpack.) - 264-8144 THE INDEPENDENT November 16, 1983 Page 21

LEGAL NOTICE K eyport fam ily celebrating BOROUGH OF MATAWAN ORDINANCE NO. 83-18 AN ORDINANCE TO FIX AND DETERMINE THE SALARIES OF THE OFFICERS OF THE POLICE tw o grid cham pionships DEPARTMENT OF THE BOROUGH OF MATAWAN FOR THE YEAR 1983 BE IT ORDAINED by the Mayor Keyport’s Gross family is and Council o* the Borough of celebrating two conference Matawan, in the County of Monmouth as follows championships this week. SECTION 1 The annual salaries or Bob Gross is a 6’1", compensation of the officers of the Police Deparment of the Borough of 245-pound nose tackle on Matawan shall be as follows- Montclair State College’s DETECTIVE SERGEANT S25.408.73 football team, which com­ SERGEANT OF POLICE 24.853 02 DETECTIVE 23.925.77 piled a 7-2 record this year PATROLMAN 1st GRADE 23.368 36 and tied for the New Jersey PATROLMAN 2nd GRADE 21.699 37 PATROLMAN 3rd GRADE 20.030 74 State Athletic Conference PATROLMAN. championship. PROBATIONARY 18.546 05 SECTION 2. The salaries and com pensations hereinabove mentioned Bob’s younger brother, shall be retroactive to and payable Chris, is an end who plays from January 1 1983 SECTION 3 All ordinances and A/tfSd n 300ZX both offense and defense for parts of ordinances inconsistent with 2 water Coupe the provisions of this ordinance are Keyport High School, which hereby repealed to the extent of such last week clinched the Shore inconsistencies The hottest Z-car ever: Conference C Division cham­ SECTION 4 This ordinance shall take effect immediately upon its pionship. passage and publication according to n e w 300ZX Bob also played two ways law. Ever since the first 240-Z, Nissan has been building at Keyport. He played offen­ Public Notice is hereby given that the foregoing entitled ordinance was a performance legend with its Z-cars. Now there's the sive guard as a freshman at introduced at a Regular Meeting of the Mayor and Council of the Borough ol new 300ZX, with major power from a fuel-injected, Montclair State and CHRIS GROSS BOB GROSS Matasvan, County of Monmouth, held 3-liter, V6 hemi engine and unheard-of convenience in switched to defense in his on November 15. 1983, and will come State earlier in the season, out of the pocket and forced a true sports car original. Come in today and take a test sophomore year. up for final consideration and passage the center was a familiar him to throw sooner than he at a meeting of said governing body to drivein the hottest Z-car of all. It's major motion. be held on December 6, 1983 during Ihe Montclair State Coach face, John Whitehead, a wanted. The errant pass was regular order of business, at the coun Rick Giancola described Bob teammate at Keyport High picked off by John Hernan­ cil chambers in the Borough Hall. 150 Main Street, Matawan, at which lime COM E ALIVE, COM EAND DR/VE as a leader on an otherwise School. dez and returned 93 yards for and place all persons desiring to be young defensive unit. Brother Chris is the Red a touchdown. heard thereon will be given lull oppor tunity. G ro s s , w h o ad de d 20 Raiders’ leading receiver MADELINE H BUCCO pounds to his frame on Mont­ this year and played a key Bob and Chris have two November 1A. 1983 Borough Clerk $16.50 clair State's weight training role in the only touchdown in brothers. One of them, m e a t program during the past K e y p o rt’s 6-0 w in over M ater Steve, was expected to play year, plays directly opposite Dei last weekend. for Montclair State this year. Local ensign M AJOR M O T/O /VFRO M /y/SSA N the offensive center. When Gross's pass rush flushed But an injury forced him to com m issioned the Indians played Trenton the Seraphs’ quarterback sit out the year. SALES • SERVICE LEASING Navy Ensign John A. Plit- nik, son of Anthony and 264-1323 'Bowl for Breath' planned Grace Plitnik of 3 Brevent WASHINGTON'S Ave., Leonardo, Mid­ 370 BROAD ST. according to Scott Brunner, Brunswick Airport Plaza, New Jersey Chapter. dletown, has been commis­ honorary chairman. AUTO SALES KEYPORT Halzet, and Harmony Bowl, Bowl for Breath is a na­ sioned in his present rank Middletown, w ill participate tional event to raise re­ upon graduation from Of­ this month in the 1983 B 9WI search funds. Participants McDonald’s restaurants ficer Candidate School. for Breath to aid the Cystic ask friends to sponsor them and Z-UH) are sponsors of the Fibrosis Foundation Greater when they bowl on Nov. 25, 1983 Bowl. REAL EUROPEAN TECHNOLOGY AT A REALISTIC PRICE.

— M ichelin ^ Dunlop , x z x Generation IV [Steal Bah ad Radiol Blackwall 40,000 Mtfe Ubitted W arm ly AM »eeeon/AW Weether 1M R 12 44J0 Steel *etted R*dM WhfteweM 146R13 44-00 IM R 1 3 4*0 0 166/40R13 4MI 1MRI3 >M0 P170/7&R13 4J00 H 1M/70R13 UJM P1M/76R13 11 JO P186/76H14 0U| 175/70R13 1 7 M P186/75R14 00JO M 1M/70R13 1M R 14 M J 0 P200/76R14 tUf M 175R14 M J t P21B/76R14 OUO 1B6R14 04-00 P206/7BR16 tUt 1M/70R14 04*0 P215/75R1S ttJO 106/7OR14 TOJO P226/76R16 97M M 166*16 «7.00 P236/76R16 72J0 F.E.T. TAX INCLUDED X F E.T. TAX INCLUDED Alliance. M M H Featuring inde­ H ^ M i c h e l i n - Bridgestone ^ M ►< Brand New - 1984 X pendent suspension I 207 V H Staal Batted Radial Staal Baited Radial Bladtwi with twin coaxial H W hitew all P175/70HR12 ALLIANCE M b torsion bars for a 185/80R13 64.00 P165/70R13 "M otor Trend M agazine's M P195/75R14 74.00 P175/7QR13 H P205/75R14 smooth, quiet ride. M 79.00 P185/70R13 H CAR OF THE YEAR" P215/75R14 •2.00 P185/70R14 M P205/75R15 Pedestal seats for •0.00 P195/70R14 Std Equip I 4 Liter 4 Cyl 4 Speed Mnl P215/75R15 84.00 M P205/70R14 extra rear seat leg Trans. Front Wheel Drive Power Front P225/75R15 81.00 M P235/75R15 91.00 P185/70R1S Disc Brakes Rack & Pinion Steering Vinly F.E.T. TAX IHCLUOeD F.E.T. TAX JNCIUOCD M room and sedan Bucket Seats Console Moldinq Left Remote Mirror Not in Stock 4 to 6 Weeks M comfort for five. M Delivery List Price *6481. STEEL IELTEI U M L FHEKIASS IELTEI M Front-wheel drive. WHITEWALL i WHITEWALL 1 Power front disc M M AM 1Y MAJOR M P156/B0R13 P155/80-13 32.00 P1W/80R13 4140 h P165/80-13 31.00 ’5995 P175/80R13 42.00 P175/80-13 M P1W/B0R13 P185/75-14 36.00 P1S5/7SR14 P195/75-14 37.00 N P1&5/75R14 47 JO P205/75-14 30.00 RENAULT M P205/75R14 P215/75R14 P215/75-14 38X0 M P225/75-14 HSTHWV EPA EST MPG' T H E O N E T O W A T C H <> P205/75R15 •2-00 M P215/75R15 WJO P215/75-15 P225/75R15 STM P225/75-15 42.00 M P236/7SR15 P235/75-15 Prices Include Freight & Dealer Prep.- Tax & MV Fee Not Included F.E.T TAX INCLUDED M F.E.T. TAX MCLUOep M H W ITH EACH TIRE PURCHASED R e d B a n k M • Mounting • Spin Balancing • New Valve MIDDLETOWN WANAMASSA 400 RT. 35 1115 RT. 35

131 NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. 747-6460 5 3 1 - 7 7 4 7 RED BANK, N.J. 747-0040 HKS: Maw, n d Fri. 8-7, Tim ., Wad., awl Thors., 1-4, Sal. B-5 Page 22 THE INDEPENDENT November 16, 1983

W I N ! * 2 5 FIRST PRIZE

* 1 5 SECOND PRIZE $ 1 OTHIRD PRIZE

1 Pick a winner of the game listed in each advertisement on this page and put your - CONTEST RULES selection in the coupon next to the name of the advertiser Ties must be picked as 4 Entries may also be submitted on a plain piece of paper Write the name of the "tie '' Contestant with the most right selections wins winning team opposite the name of the participating merchants 7 Employees of THE BAYSHORE INDEPENDENT and their families are not eligible 2. Guess the exact score of the featured game and write your score in the ap 8 Winners will be announced in this newspaper and posted in our advertising of propriate spaces, fn case of a tie In the highest number of correct winners, the 5 Selection of the winner will be made each week by THE BAYSHORE INDEPEN­ fic e contestant with the most accurate guess of the featured game will bo declared DENT and the selection of the judges will be final winner. 6 All entries must be submitted by WEDNESDAY. 3 PM Nov 23rd. Contestants may 9 NO PURCHASE IS NECESSARY TO PARTICIPATE 3 Bring entry to THE BAYSHORE INDEPENDENT, KEYPORT. NJ ONLY ONE EN­ also enter by bringing contest blanks to the offices of THE BAYSHORE INDEPEN TRY PER PERSON PERMITTED. You may also deposit the coupon In the box at DENT. 81 Broad St.. Keyport. before 3 PM Nov 23rd. the location of any of our advertisers on this page

GREEN BAY VS. ATLANTA KANSAS CITY VS. SEATTLE

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SAN FRANCISCO VS. CHICAGO DENVER VS. SAN DIEGO NEW ENGLAND VS. N.Y. JETS A lm a d e n Seagram’s 7 R h in e 1.75 Liters N.J. Materials Hardware 1.75 Liters $13.99 featuring new hardware $5.99 section & mason materials WIN 2 NJ NETS NEXT STOP TICKETS - ENTER AT AThanksgiving Greeting card takes you WINE & LIQUORS NJ MATERIALS home tor the holiday______Cliffwood Plaza 0 HARDWARE Hazlet Pharmacy Route 35 & Cliffwood Ave. Rt. 34 & Broad St. 583-7944 5 6 6 - 3 6 9 0 1 acros 3 Tromo\?n^n ^Donuts Matawan 566-0213 80-B Bethany Rd. Hazlet 264-3310 CINCINNATI VS. MIAMI PITTSBURGH VS. DETROIT PHILADELPHIA VS. WASHINGTON

V ETH ’S Trophies >$hip'a Carp an tar Shop Hurry! Offer good while & P l a q u e s N au tical \ D ecor -/ Sa'B supply lasts. I 7 8 7 - 7 4 4 1 a n d /y G ift Shop Owl 1.000 items ^ ^ W O R I D VIDEO ► 20 % DISCOUNT- O p e n D a ily HOURS: Mon.-Sat. Hwy. 36 & Avenue D 2119 Hwy. 35 Holmdel, N.J. WITH THIS AD Atlantic Highlands, N.J. (opp. Uly Tulip} 10 A.M.-8 P.M. 1 0 to 8 Sun. 12 P.M.-4 P.M. 872-0560 C lo s e d - 671-0811 86 LEONARDVILLE RD. CAMPBELL’S JUNCTION Monday asvvi'ssasa ST. LOUIS VS. DALLAS HOUSTON VS. TAMPA BAY TEXAS VS. TEXAS A&M

RENT YESTERDAY'S CAR N O W O P E N $ O F F AT YESTERDAY’S PRICES! EVERY SUNDAY YOUR FIRST ICE CREAM SAVE UP 10 SO 25 FLAVOR FANTASY DAILY • WEEKLY • MONIHIY V •" '* 8 fl.M . TO 3 P.M. CUSTOM C»€A*« RT-S S55 A WEEK t: FLAVWR ICG mis IRK 8 Hltt IHiRUftER While \*o*« woe*' FACTORY ONLY S220 MONTH KEYPORT Rivet Gun Supplies Route 35 with Rivets WE MAKE OVER 2 .0 0 0 ICE CREAM fAHTASIES 600 HUES IRK 8 Milt IH ISU IKR a LUMBER & HOME CENTER i r Sets and in Between Am boy and rivets With nosep’eces Flavor Factory at Cliffwood Avenu*s AMBOY RD & RT 35 Kenny's Kitchen CLIFFW OOO. NJ 566-1871 wrench c»ets KHOMM Rt. 34 & Lloyd Rd 5 8 3 -1 9 9 0 Cbt/wood BBJich j Quantities Limited ■MAberdeenHi THE INDEPENDENT November 16, 1983 Page 23

T rem bley charged w ith drunk driving For all your printing needs:

Call The Independent, 739-W 10 A u xiliary cop g ives ch ief tickets

UNION BEACH cus session to act on his com ­ Trembley issue apparently the nitty-gritty, they can pull The captain of the plaints. involves more than just bad out and say ‘I never said borough’s auxiliary police Councilman Harry Wool­ feelings between the chief th a t.” ’ W e B u y & S e l l force apparently decided to ley, the police liaison, said and Riboratella. Trembly had reportedly bypass the Borough Council he had told Riboratella four But he reiterated his belief arrived in a squad car at Baseball C ards by issuing summonses to the days earlier to file a written that the incident grew out of about 8:30 p.m. at the scene police chief, charging him grievance. a personal resentment be­ of an incident in which Ri­ with drunk driving and using Councilmen Nov. 7 told tween them. boratella and other auxiliary & Com ic Books loud and abusive language. Riboratella he must follow And he criticized Ribora­ policemen were attempting standard police procedure tella for not following the to disperse some egg- Vincent Riboratella, cap­ and file a grievance before throwing youths. tain of the six-man auxiliary grievance procedure before the council's safety commit­ deciding the council would Riboratella has said the force, had complained the tee would investigate the not act on his complaints. ch ie f was d ru n k and that he council refused to act on his charges. objected in an offensive charges about Chief Richard " If he was involved in aux­ EARLY BIRD Woolley said Thursday it iliary forces for 26 years like manner to auxiliary police­ COLLECTOR Trembley’s behavior on mis­ appears Riboratella has de­ men using an unmarked po­ SPECIAL chief night. he says he was," Woolley ACCESSORIES cided not to file a grievance. said, "then he should be fa­ lice car. 1984 BASEBALL ‘•It looks like he’s decided miliar with police pro­ Trembley was allegedly C A R D SETS C O M I C B O O K Riboratella had asked to bypass us," he remarked. cedure.” concerned because he be­ il paid by Doc. 10th councilmen at a Nov. 7 cau­ Woolley admitted the He added he would never lieved the volunteers are not T O P P S $15.95 BAGS act on an oral complaint. insured to use police vehi­ F L E E R $11.95 100 FO R $3.50 "You can only go so far cles. D O N RU S S .. $11.95 talking,” Woolley said. A complaint signed by an BOXES F O U R W A Y "Then when it gets down to auxiliary officer, Robert (HOLDS 380) LEGAL NOTICE Poyner, quotes T re m b ly as A L L SETS BOROUGH OF MATAWAN repeatedly using an obscene GUARANTEED $36.95 $ 3 . 5 0 ORDINANCE NO. 83-17 word in questioning why the AN ORDINANCE AMENDING OR Open 7 days per week DINANCE NO. 82 15 AUTHORIZING volunteers were given use of THE A PPR O PR IA T IO N OF $85,000, an unmarked squad car. FROM THE CAPITAL SURPLUS FUND FOR THE COST OF PUR He is also quoted as th re a t­ CHASING STREET AND ROAD ening the auxiliary officers HOBBY SHOP EQUIPMENT FOR THE BOROUGH OF MATAWAN with retribution should they Shopptuq C I'liu i 1 BE IT ORDAINED by the Borough get into an accident with the ill Hnihvv.iv M Council of the Borough of Matawan car. AN i ill m Nt*w .Icrsi’v O’ . \ STOP th at: ■ V7S4‘ H (201) 58.1-0505 Section 1, Description of Section 1 be Riboratella signed the ■■■■Mi Full line of Basclntll Canl amended to include (1) One VW Ton complaint charging the chief and Comic Book Accessories Dump Truck Approximately 2 yards, v -FOR- y C-30. with driving while intoxi­ Section 2. This Ordinance shall take cated. effect 20 days after first publication thereof after final passage pursuant to law. Public Notice is hereby given that the foregoing entitled ordinance was introduced at a Regular Meeting of the INSURANCE M ayor and Council of the Borough of Matawan, County of Monmouth, held • Auto *Home • Life 'Commercial on November 15, 1983, and will come up for final consideration and passage Call 583-9699 at a meeting of said governing body to be hefti on December 6, 1983 during the regular order of business, at the coun cil chambers in the Borough Hall, 150 Main Street, Matawan, at which time AMPAC and place all persons desiring to be heard thereon will be given fuli oppor 1 ROUTE 34 P.O. BOX 601 tunlty. S12.00 M ADELINE H. BUCCO MATAWAN, N.J. 07747 November 16, 1983 Borough Clerk

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Holmdel defeated despite final rally For all four printing needs: By Tom Burkard an eight-yard touchdown in The victory was a big one a powerful Bulldog defense. C a ll The Independent, 739-101C Holmdel was nipped by the first quarter, giving for coach Don Somma and Rumson, behind the Lacey, 7-6, S aturday as a M ataw an an e a rly 6-0 lead. Matawan. It marked the superb passing of junior last-minute Hornets’ rally Neptune scored its only first time since 1979 that the quarterback Peter Graham, was thwarted. touchdown in the second Huskies have qualified for built a 14-0 halftime, and in­ INSTANT PASSPORT Both offenses were trou­ quarter, but the Huskies’ the state playoffs. creased it to 20-0 after three bled throughout the contest D a ry l B u tts broke loose fo r a Butts starred once again, quarters. Lancer quarter­ PHOTOS by strong winds. stunning 81-yard touchdown pounding through the Nep­ back Ed Hept raced in for a Now at “ It was so windy,” said run to give Matawan a 13-6 tune line for an outstanding five-yard, fourth-quarter Hornet Coach Greg Semen­ lead at halftime. 228 yards in 28 rushes. The touchdown, saving St. John’s One Hour Photo Lab za. “ I never coached in a After a scoreless third Huskies are now 6-2. from a shutout. Hept com­ game with such bad weather quarter, Underwood once St. John Vianney was pleted seven of 12 passes for Custom Quality Prints in One Hour conditions.” again hit pay dirt, this time routed, 20-6, by Rum son, in a 90 yards in a losing effort. Strathmore Shopping Center. Lacey held a 7-0 lead a fte r on a two-yard plunge, and Shore Conference Class B Dan Schafer turned in anoth­ Hwy. 34, Aberdeen three quarters, but Holmdel Gary Smith found Sean Mul­ North contest. The Lancers’ er fine performance for the battled back with an ll-yard laney for a two-point conver­ rushing gam e was held to on­ Saints, catching four passes 566-5660 touchdown run by Jim Za- sion. ly 79 yards in 35 attempts by for 67 yards. wacki with 2:39 remaining in the game. Semenza gambled wmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm for the victory by going for a two-point conversion, but it failed. The determined Hornets I ’8 3 Leftovers refused to quit. They re­ gained the ball and proceed­ HYER’S ed to march to the Lacey 22. Zawacki’s 40-yard field goal * at Fantastic attempt with 14 seconds re­ maining caught a strong wind but was wide to the Festival right, giving the Lions a hard-fought victory. “The wind took both of­ fenses away,” Semenza Prices said. “ It hurt them as much as it did us. E v e ry th in g is open at Lacey, and it came straight across the field.” Holmdel is shooting for a major upset in its season finale against unbeaten Key­ port on Thanksgiving Day. “You can throw the rec­ ords out on a Thanksgiving Day game," Semenza said. “ E m otio ns a re ve ry s tro n g .” hVe 're c e i e b r at i n g But Semenza paid tribute to the Red Raiders’ out­ ouriow , Sow prices standing running backs. “ Anthony Rogers and Com e On in & See! Miguel Hernandez are very good,” he said. Matawan regained its win­ Ford. 6 cyl. auto, ning form by trouncing Nep­ pwr str/brks, west­ tune, 21-6, in a Shore Con­ ern mirror gauges, ference A North clash. Both stk #T 1154. List price $8875 clubs concentrated on run­ ning attacks, as the Huskies outgained the Scarlet Fliers, 317 yards to 202. QUALITY Terry Underwood ran for USED CARS $7464 Lions defeat 83 EXP Ford, 4 cyl., 5 spd. man. irans, Ian, PS/PB, rr. defrst., console, AM/FM Trenton, stay cassette, 10,452 miles, slk. UP A2A. Ford, 4 cyl, auto, * 6 3 9 5 pwr str/brks, white side wall radials, stk undefeated #3149. List price '82 BRONCO XLS Ford, 3.02 8 cyt. eng., $8967 By Tom Burkard auto., PS/PB, air, pwr. winds./dr. Icoks, Top-rated Middletown dual capt. chair, console, AM/FM cass., r/w/tires, 17,464 miles, blue ext., stk North remained undefeated Saturday as the Lions belted #P430. * 1 2 , 9 9 5 T re n to n , 19-6, in a non­ conference tussle. The Lions •81 THUNDERBIRD Ford, 6 cyl., auto., used a stingy defense, lim it­ trans., pwr, strng./brks., a(r, AM/FM $7599 stereo, w/w tires, red, stk1. #3223A, ing the Tornadoes to only 41 32,081 miles * 7 5 9 5 yards rushing and a meager 13 yards passing. Pat Toland’s two-yard *82 COURIER PICK UP Ford A cyl. A spd Ford, 4 cyl, auto, pwr str/brks, west­ touchdown jaunt gave North man. trans., man. strng./brks., sport stripes, stk. #T628A, 5,924 miles ern mirrors, am a 6-0 count, and Ron B in n ’s radio, green, extra point m ade it 7-0 aftec * 5 4 9 5 gauges, step the first quarter. bumper, slk #T1003. Trenton scored a touch­ ’76 ELDORADO C0NVERTI8LE Cadillac. List price $8450 down in the second quarter 8 cyl., aulo. pwr slrng./brks. sport to tighten the score, but the stripes, sjk. #4006A.3?.470 miles PAT was no good, enabling * 6 4 9 5 the Lions to m a in ta in a 7-6 lead at the half. ’82 MUSTANG GT Ford, 302 V-8 eng., 4 spd. man, trans.. air, PS/PB, AM/FM $6995 The third period saw both clubs struggle without scor­ stereo, T-root, silver beauty! 16,435 miles, Stk. #P423. *8896 6 cyl, auto, pwr ing, and it wasn’t^ until the str/brks/wndws/dr final stanza that North broke locks, air, spd cntrl, the game open. Kurtis Reed 83 LTD WAGON Ford. 6 Cyl. auto, pwr tit whl, blasted through the Trenton str/brks, air, am radio, luggage rack am/fm/stereo/ defense for a two-yard touch­ white wall tires, stk #T43?, 14 37d cassette, console, whl cvrs, down and scored again later wire demo. S 9 1 9 5 stk #3208. List price in the quarter from four $14,786. ya rd s out. 80 GRANADA GHIA Ford 4 dr., 6 cyl . Middletown 'North’s work­ auto., PS/PB, air. AM /P*' radio, vinyl horses, Reed and Toland, root, w/w tires. 42,667 miles, a silver were once again in super beauty' Stk #P420 * 5 1 9 5 form. They piled up 163 and $12,945 143 yards respectively. Toland's 62-yard run in the final quarter set up Reed’s C R E D I T second touchdown. L O A N P H O N E

Local sergeant ONE C ALl DOES IT AcL’ Call tor Credit O K or Low Monthly Pay reports for duty menls* NO CASH DOWN' UP TO 60 MOS TO PAY' II qualified .1 mahes no diiterenco to us where Marine Sgt. Gregory C. you live or wha: credit problems O’Connor Jr., son of Gregory you we had in the past Call Mr Singer today for credit O K C. O’Connor Sr., 78 M on­ mouth Parkway, E. Keans­ (2 0 1 ) burg, Middletown, has reported for duty with 2nd Marine Aircraft Wing, 741-6471 Marine Corps Air Station Cherry Point, N.C. THE INDEPENDENT November 16, 1983 Page 25

Council fills 3 vacancies STS has your Snow Tires^ on zoning unit K E Y P O R T The Zoning Board, which has been able to muster only five members for the past at Pre-season Sale Prices six months, is at full strength again. Mayor Richard Bergen has appointed a regular member and two alternates to the board. Richard Williams was ap­ pointed a regular member. The Borough Council ap­ proved Bergen’s appoint­ ment of Williams to replace Stanley Johnson, who re­ signed recently. The term w ill expire at the end of 1986. • Bergen also announced the resignation of Isabel Poling from the board. Applicants have been reluctant to have their cases heard by the board, because five votes are needed to ap­ prove variances and only five members have been at­ tending the meetings. In one case, Bergen noted, two of the five members dis­ qualified themselves. The case has been postponed several times. In another matter, the council voted to permit the United Way of Monmouth County to present informa­ BRIDGESTONE BRIDGESTONE tion to municipal employees. W03P Super Filler Steel-Belted “Snow Radial” for m ost 401V Super Filler Steel-Belted “All-Season Radial” for The program is designed domestic cars. domestic and imported cars. to make the employees more aware of services offered by Size Price Size Price Size Price Size Price United Way member agen­ 155 80R12 LW $39.95 cies. 165/75R13 LW $5t.95 225/75R14 LW $80.95 195/75R14 LW $59.95 43.95 205'75R14 LW 62.95 The United Way will also 185/75R13 LW 63.95 205/75R14 LW 79.95 155 80R13 LW ask employees to approve a 185/75R14 LW 165/75R13 LW 45.95 215/75R14 LW 64.95 volunteer payroll donation to 67.95 215/75R15 LW 80.95 225-75R14 LW 66.95 the organization. 195/75R14 LW 69.95 225/75R 15 LW 85.95 175/70R13 OW L 58.95 45.95 165/80R15 LW 61.95 205/75R14 LW 74.95 235/75R15 LW 93.95 165/80R13 LW Planners slate 215/75R14 LW 78.95 185/70R13 OW L 63.95 205/75R15 LW 63.95 175/80R13 LW 47.95 215/75R15 LW 66.95 LW Line Whitewall PlusSI 64 to $3 04 F E T more talks 185/75R13 LW 50.95 225/75R15 LW 69.95 185/80R13 LW 50.95 235/75R15 LW 75.95 about complex BRIDGESTONE Super Filler Steel-Belted Snow Radial 185/75R14 LW 54.95 HOLMDEL for domestic and imported sporty and LW Line Whitewall OWL -Outline WhileLoiters Plus$141 to$2.90F.E.T. The Planning Board Tues­ performance cars. day w ill continue discussing a proposed office complex for N. Beers Street. BRIDGESTON E Henry A. West and Sons 700P 708P Super Filler Steel-Belted Co. plans to bu ild fo u r two- Size Price Size Price A V # W Radial for domestic and story office buildings on a 17570R12 $56.95 155x12 $42.95 tract at N. Beers Street and 165 70R13 59.95 145x13 46.95 imported small and compact cars. 175 70R13 60.95 155x13 50.95 Bethany Road. 18570R13 65.95 165x13 54.95 Size Price Size Price 68.95 175x13 57.95 The buildings w ould be 185 70R14 175 70R13 BLK S55.95 195 70R14 BLK $66.95 used for medical offices. 19570R14 72.95 165x14 56.95 RWL 78.95 18570R15 68.95 175x14 60.95 RWL 64.95 Board members have said 185x14 63.95 185 70R13 BLK 60.95 205/70R14 BLK 70.98 the complex may aggravate 165x 15 57.95 RWL 70.95 RWL 82.95 traffic problems at the in­ 185/70R14 BLK 62.95 185'70R 15 BLK 63.95 RWL 74.95 tersection. Plus$1.62 to $2 15F.E.T. Plus $1.60 to$1.95F.E.T. RWL 73.95 225/70R15 RWL 102.95 Township Engineer Frank Hahne said last week he BLK-Blackwall RWL Ralsod While Letters Plus $1.7010 $2.24 F.E T. agreed with a study made by a traffic consultant for the applicant. The consultant, CAR SERVICE VALUES BR IDG ESTO N E Andre Groenhoff, testified Oct. 4 that the complex Super Filler Steel-Belted would not have a substantial Front End Alignment I V O V Radial for domestic and impact on traffic in the area. $ 1 5 8 8 OB Reconstructing the in-, - imported small and compact cars. All American cars, Chevetles set toe only. Compacts tersection to improve sight 1 Size Price Size Price distance on Bethany Road with front-w'heel drive and/or MacPherson suspen­ sions, set all adjustable angles. would cost $85,000, Hahne Il55/80H12 BLK $41.95 175/80R13 LW $57.95 LW 61.95 said. We'll set caster, camber and toe-in to manufac­ LW 45.95 185.80R13 turer's original specifications. No extra charge for 1 155/60R13 BLK 44.95 175/80R14 LW 59.95 cars with factory air or torsion bars. Parts extra, LW 48.95 185/80R14 LW 62.95 BLK 48.95 165/80R15 BLK 51.95 . if needed. * 165/80B13 Buy Direct LW 53.95 LW 55.95 from Factory BLK-Blackwall LW Lino Whitewall Plus $1.37 to $2.10 F.E.T OVERHEAD Lube,Oilf&Filter DOORS $ ] < 2 9 5 ' r r |* i i

• r r I' r i Most domestic and imported cars and light trucks. ' r~i' !* r . - r Our automotive pros will lubricate your car’s i J - J‘ r. _ r _ > I chassis, drain old oil and add up to five quarts of SOMERSET TIRE SERVICE EASY TO INSTALL new oil, plus install a new oil filter. • Painted- Unpainted • Aluminum • Fiberglass "New Jersey is driving to STS” • Wood-Solid No Finger Joints • Raised & Carved Panels • Plywood Panels CHESTERDOVER/ROCKAWAYEASTBRUNSWICK FLEMINGTON FREEHOLD • Radio Controls Rt 206 Rt. 46 Rt. 18 Rt 202-31 Circle Rt, 9 (No. of Circle) SEE THEM MADE 879-4000 366-2700 . 254-5151 782-2500 780-3500 GET HIGHER QUALITY AT BARGAIN PRICES GREEN BROOK HACKETTSTOWN HAZLET LAWRENCEVILLE MADISON CALL TOLL FREE Rt 22 Eastbound Rt. 46 (East of town) Rt.35(NexttoRickels) Brunswick Pike

Ih e R easons For O ur S uccess Vf§ Sell For Less

We Offer the Best Selection of FORD Cars & Trucks We Sell the Best Quality Built Cars and I Selling Trucks in America. •W e Sell the Best Selling Car in America, and the WorkL..FORD ESCORT •We Offer 48 Month Financing •We Offer Personal and Commercial Leasing •We Offer Personalized Quality Service

To Keamourfr HAZLET THE INDEPENDENT November 16, 1983 Page 27

CALL 739-1010 MONDAY-FRIDAY 9:00-5.00 P.M.

DEADLINE 12 T O , M ONDAY FOR CLASSIFIED

Classified Ads & 2 P.M. M O NDAY FOR DISPLAY

Autos For Sale Auto Rental Help Wanted -NON COMMERCIAL RATES

AUTO & VAN RENTALS '78 Malibu Station Wagon, orign. "PART TIME TAKE INVENTORY IN N um ber ol ONE TWO THREE OR ow ner, $2,800. or best offer. 536 6537 qr HAZLET & MIDDLETOWN STORES Lm«s WEEK WEEKS FOUR WEEKS CALL TOM'S FORD 536 6599. 11 23 CAR NECESSARY WRITE PHONE 3 minimum $4 00 S7 40 S 9 20 2 6 4 -1 6 0 0 NUM BER. E X P E R IE N C E TO: ICC 4 lines 4 40 840 10 90 466, BOX 527, PARAMUS. NJ 07652.' '64 M ercedes. 4 dr. Sedan, 220 SE, fuel 5 lines 4 80 9 40 12 00 injection, 102,000 m iles. 500 m iles on 6 lines 5 20 10 00 13 20 Autos For Sale rebuilt auto trans., runs but needs Dental Hygienist. Wednesdays, 2 to 8 7 lines 14 50 tuneup. interior good, body needs p.m . Call 264 3865. 5 60 11 00 paint, minimum rust, good tires. 8 lines & 00 11 50 15 40 AMC P acer X, 1976 , 68,700 m i., runs $1,500., 264-6030. 12 7 9 lines & 40 1? 60 16 30 GOVERNMENT JOB S. SJ6.559 good, body fair A/C, p/s, p/b, am-fm. 10 lines 17 10 S650. or best offer. 566-9101 days, $50,553/year Now Hiring Your Area. 6 80 13 00 583-5920 eves. 1123 1973 Mercury Comet G.T. 2 dr., auto Call 805 687 6000, Ext. R 2111. Each additional line add SO 90 1 00 V-8, p /s, p /b , am fm stereo, snow -APPROX 5 WORDS PER LINE - tires, 47,300 m i., m int cond. $2,500. or WHY NOT ENJOY SUCCESS? Do you '75 Buick Electra, p/b, p/s, 2 new tires, b.o. Call 566 4216 a fte r 6 p.m 12 21 g re a t shape SI ,000. 264 6584. 11 23 want a career where you can earn what you're really worth? That's the Help Wanted Merchandise Merchandise 1974 Mustang II, needs motor work, reward as an ERA Real Estateprofes '79 Buick Century Wagon, 8 cyl., auto best offer, a/c, 264 3003 11 30 For Sale For Sale sional. Working for ERA TEITEL Full time. Moral designer salesperson, trans., air, p/s, p/b, am-fm stereo REICH REALTORS, you'll be trained cassette, replaced shocks, exhaust, for flower shop in Matawan Ex 1974 Olds Delta Royale, good cond. 350, in all you need to know in Real Estate, p erienced only Call 566 2698 Antique white hi f i s te re o record Organ. Lowrey, contemporary design brakes, b attery , 69,000 m i., S3,995. Call and have the advantages of our unique player with am/fm radio, approx 48" Holiday D 330, M agic G enie. Call 566 8175 eves. &, w eekends 1 3 p/s, p/b, a/c, am fm stereo, new tires, asking $600. 566-6488. 12 14 ERA Programs and the National Iden wide Best offer Call 566 5982 530 7001 Asking $5,500. 11 23 tity of America's original and largest Hairdresser with following or in National Electronic Realty System terested in renting space, Highway 34, Buick LeSabre, 4-door sedan, black, 6 light bronze & black chandelier, good Excellent condition; Perego coach late 1978 model, all power, etc.; new '74 Plym outh 4 dr., 400 engine V8, good for a Confidential Interview call Aberdeen. 431 1318 p m. cond , perfect for d in in g room $50 carriage/stroller with attachments for sh o rt trips or p a rts. $250. Call ERA brakes, tires, battery & alternator, 583 5321 $65 Call evenings 583 2582. 11 23 etc.; fine condition; 43,000 m i.; a /c , 583 2621. 1 3 TEITEL REICH Sewing machine operators wanted, on am /fm stereo ; S4995. 566 0655 11 30 REALTORS ly experienced should apply Et Puis. Inc., 101 3 Church Street, Matawan, 1955 Plymouth Savoy, 4 dr., auto 566 2600 Singer sty list 457 SfWtaB m achine, For sale 2 E78xl4" tires w/w $45 ea.. 566 6330 O pportunity to advance in trans., badly rusted in places. $375. exc. cond . $75. or best offer, 739 4438. 2 E78xl4 snow tires mounted w/w $25 CHEVY LUV PICK UP 1972 4 spd., eluding sample making Hiring im 11 23 for both, 2 Radial tires P225/70R/I5 Call 946 8254 eves. & w eekends 1 3 Housekeeper. 1 day a week, Holmdel with cap, stereo, new clutch, new ex mediately. Bonus incentives w w $15 tor both, 2 R adial snow tires area, references, own transportation, haust system, needs minor work. S950. w/w P215/75 15 mounted $20 for both. WANTED: Old Wooden Decoys. 264-2786. 1 3 '69 Plymouth Station Wagon, white, 946 3247. Sales, part time, sellincj adverttsfng Call 739 1217 a fte r 10 A M 11-30 shift, as Is, cheap. 739 0085. 12 21 space for long established local direc Ducks, Geese, Crows, Shore Birds, etc. Any cond. Call 739 1010 days, 1966 Chevy Malibu, 2 dr., 6 cyl., auto., P ressm a n , part time, experienced lory High Commission, leads pro vided Will train, car needed 291 1629 eves Meat sllcer, dell type. Must sell. new brakes, new exhaust, runs & looks '77 Plymouth Volare, 4 dr., auto., a/c, A.B. Dick 350 8. 360. Call 583 4343. Telephone solicitation considered, Stainless steel, perfect cond $250 or good. M ust sell, asking $550. Call p /s, p /b, 6 cyl, 83,000 m i., tires & bat hours flexible. Ideal for housewives, Lamps, 2 pair, ceramic 42" high best offer 566 4838. 11 30 495-3051. 1 3 tery. Like new, best offer over $1,000. Excellent income for part time home college students, retirees. Call Temple originally $100 each, $50. per pair 566 0210. 11 30 assembly work. For information call Shalom , 566 5024 or 566 2621 10 a m. to 739 9648 11 23 Full size bedspread with two pairs of 504 641 8003, Ext. 8900. 1976 Chevy Malfbu Classic Wagon, 8 5 p.m . 84" long drapes Gold floral $18 , passenger, great for car pool, girl/boy 1971 Pontiac Firebird, good station Wonder spring horse, steel Ironic for 738 0238. 11 30 scouts, dog transport, delivery wagon. car, new battery, 2 new tires, V 8, GOVERNM ENT JOBS Thousands of Retail Sales Nationally known ap 2 6 yr. $ia , Playskool magnetic peg V Good cond., inch snow tires, roof rack, needs som e w ork, $300. or b /o parel factory outlet store now inter vacancies must be filled immediately. desk $10., 787 5467. 11 23 liiov. n I onvn I.hi.- -.,.1.1 $125 . 11x15 a/c, etc. Cream color, tan vinyl in 787 4658. 13 $17,634 to $50,112. Call 716 842 6000, viewing for experienced full and part vinly flooring $125.; sliding screen t e r to r. only $1,450. Call 566 3395. 1 3 Ext. 32109. time sales clerks. For appointment call 583 7710 E q u al O p p o rtu n ity Dollhouse, new 2 story, in time for door. 583 4691. 1130 Pontiac LeMans Station Wagon, 1976, em ployer. Xmas, ready for furnishing and 1978 Chevrolet Malibu Classic Station auto, V8, p /s, p /b, a /c . It. blue, 68,000 Woman wanted to work 2 days a week, d ecorating $100 . Call 495 2324 11 23 Slratolounger recliner beige tweed Wagon, 6 cyl., auto, trans., air, p/s, mi., best offer. Call 264 1182. 12 14 (Tues. 8. Thurs.) in doctor's office as $65.. Royal typew riter $80.; Zenith 19" p /b , 83,000 m i., exc. cond. $2,700. Call receptionist and assistant, in Keyport Pine bunk beds, new $250 . loveseat D&W TV $60 All exc, cond. 566 6426. 671-0139bet. 4 & 9 p.m. 12 21 Call 747 2226. '75 Pontiac LeMans, 350 engine, p/s, HELP WANTED $60., manual typewriter $25,; drawing 11-30 p /b , air, new pain t., 566 5526. 11 23 Part-time telephone lable $25 , Maple bunk or Iwin beds 1970 Chevy M onte C arlo V8-350, $200. Wanted: Legal experienced secretary $50 Call 842 8980. 11 23 solicitor. End table, octagonal, walnut, 2 doors Call 566 0650. 11 30 on a part time basis. Matawan loca 1973 Toyota, 4 cyl., auto., good cond.. Experienced only. for sto rag e, exc. cond. $20. or b.o tion. Must have knowledge of short Asking S900. or best offer 264-2193, Excellen! compensator) Bunk beds, brand new. includes twin 264 3254. 11 30 hand or dictaphone. C ontact 566 3700 '57 Chevy Pickup, 4 speed, V8, utility P at. 12-7 maltresses, rails and ladder, $149 , between 9 8. 5 for interview. body, runs g re a t. $800., 264-1647 leave Call 530-7001. 583 0496. 11 23 phone no., 739 9551 after 5 p.m. 11 23 50" dresser with mirror; 32" chest; '77 Toyota Corolla Wagon, damaged night stand, cherry color, good cond “ PART T IME TAKE INVENTOR y T n front, good engine 8. trans., brakes, Two Tutor syle paneled front doors; $75., 566 0257. 11 30 MATAWAN STORES. CAR '73 C 10 Chevy P ic k u p , 8 cyl., runs seats, etc. Best offer. C a ll nights bathroom formica vanity top A, sink, NECESSARY. WRITE PHONE Instruction good. Asking $2,200. or best offer. Call 264-9382. 1130 toilet to match, 4x4" mirror , 741 1863 NUMBER. EXPERIENCE TO; ICC Full size handmade bedspread, red & 264 4905, ask for Rick. 11 30 11 23 C 171 BOX 527. PARAMUS, NJ 07652." PIANO LESSONS in my home white multi designed. Matching pillow 1981 Toyota Corolla, 2 dr. 5 sp. stick, Popular, classical 8. jazz, all levels sham . Beautiful $25., 787 0238, 11 30 1977 Chevy van 302 auto., fully std. trans., 4 new tires, fm am radio, Joe Sovathy 264 3335. Atari, new, still in box $50,, incl. 3 customized, low mileage, $5,500., 41,000 mi., fop cond. Still has warranty Medical secretary lor Thursday & games; 2 Colonial Ivg. rm. lamps $40 , 566 2028 or 787 1385. 11 30 stick er. $4,600. 566-7062. 12-14 Fridays, 9 to 5. Send resume, to Women's winter coats, dresses, pants, S ecretary, P.O. Box 81, K eyport, N.J. Tutoring, grade K 9, remedial math 566 3413. suits, blouses, shoes, drapes, 07735. and English. Licensed masters degree 11 23 bedspreads 566 3419 11 30 1975 Chrysler, runs good, needs body in special education. Call 264 6559. work. $325 or best offer. 566 5576. 12 14 Boat For Sale N urse RN or LPN, full tim e, 3 to 11:30 White F/okati ru g $175. bought In p.m. shift. Excellent benefits. Emery 5 pc. kitchen set, formica top table, Manor Nursing Home, Highway 34, Professional math tutoring, J.H.S. and G reece, exc cond. 741 4634. 11-30 '80 Citation, automatic, p/s, am radio, 30 H.P. Mariner long shaft outboard H.S. Call 566 4197. small appliances, reasonable , M ataw an, 566 6400. re a r def., 2 dr. hatchback, 33,000 m i., m otor used once. Like new, S1200. In 264 8530. 11 23 m aint. up to date. Asking $3,200. Call quire Bennetts Boats, Keyport Sofa, three cushion, 89" long, burnt Babysitter to care for toddler, my 566 3293. 11 23 Tutor, Certified Special Education orange, exc. cond. $100 , 566 1563. 11 30 hom e o r your s. Must be experienced te a c h e r, K 8, w ill tutor in alt subjects G ir l's 20" Ross bike, lik e n e w , 264 8530. Business and have references. 566 2774. R easonable rates, 566 2389. 11 23 Classic - '64 Chevy Malibu S/S, run Heavy duty tiller, electrolux vac ning, needs work. Call after 6, 264-7870. Opportunity w/power nozzle, Vita Master comb 12-21 bike & rowing mach. Call bet, 5 & 7 p m ., 787 7543. 11-30 Own your own Jean Sportswear, 1977 C orvette, fully loaded, 40,300 Infant Preteen, Ladies Apparel, Com m iles, $9,200. Call 566 6710 or 949-4364. bination, Accessories, or Large Size YOUR TRASH New ping pong table $50.; Iron Iwin 12-21 store. National brands: Jordache, bed, X long twin bed, each $10. Calk Chic, Lee, Levi, Vanderbilt, Izod, M IGHT BE 264 5976. 11 30 Gunne Sax, Esprit, Brittania, Calvin 1970 Dodge Dart, new paint, new Klein, Sergio Valente, Evan Picone, snows, auto., 4 door, excellent running M.iluxi.my buic.vu with attached mir Claiborne, Healthtex, 300 others. SOMEONE’S ror, painted beige $35.; open bookcase cond. Call a fter 6:30, 495-9425 (original $7,900 to $24,900, inventory, airfare, owner). 12*7 w/hutch $40 , ski equip , 2 prs. Fisher training, fixtures, grand opening, etc. boots size 10V? a. poles Best offer M r. Keenan (612) 888 6555. TREASURE! 787 1823. 1980 Dodge Omni, 4 dr. auto., p/s, a/c, am -fm , $3,200. 583-3205. 11 -23 Sell it in the Kodak Super 8 Projector (Movledeck Child Care 435) 8. Canon Auto Zoom 518 Super 8 1972 Dodge Swinger Coupe, auto., new C am era $150., 264 6528. 11 30 b rak es & b atte ry . 566 8735 a fte r 5 p.m . Will BABYSIT in my home. Close to al I Classified 11-23 Matawan schools. Excellent care. Shutters (outside) 2 sets, $8 set, R eferences, 566 3753. No matter what you're looking for 16x42'/?, 16x35, hooded h aird ry er $8 , '77 Dodge Van, custom, needs work. you'll find it in the classifieds. storm screen door, good cond. 36x81 Best offer over $2,500. Call 787 2889 $50 ; desk lam p $20 787 4952. 11 30 a fter 10 a.m . 12-7 Flea Markets Classified advertising means conve­

nient buying and selling at reasonable Dining room, walnut table, 3 leaves, '72 Fiat, 5 speed, need back brakes 8. St. Joseph’s School P.T.A. prices. pads, china buffet, server, 6 chairs, m uffler, good cond. $250, Call 787 6469. exc. cond , $800., 264 8674. 11 30 12-7 is sponsoring its annual in­ door flea market and craft Hard rock Maple twin beds with coll 1981 Firebird Espirit, auto., a/c, p/s, show in the school Merchandise springs $50.; 264 8674. 11 30 p/b, p/w, t top, tilt, am-fm stereo tape, auditorium on Maple Place re a r defog., V-6. Only 11,000 mi. Brand for Sale new wire spokes with raised white let in Keyport from 10 a.m. • 4 Portable ice rink, perfect for skating ter radials , (m int) $7,895. or best offer. p.m. Tables are sold out. and hockey, brand new., girl's ice skates, size 3 Call 264 7283. 12 7 M ust sell 264 8267. 11-23 Come and browse. Nov. 3 w eeks fo r $1 19th, Saturday. 1976 F ord G ran Torino, p /s, p /b, air, Computer Equipment- Centronics stereo, new tires, battery, good cond. Vour Ad ______printer, Mega Data CRT & Keyboard, 85,000 m i., $1,295. D ays, 634 4200, eves. Teletype: $50 each. 264 7853 a ft e r 5. 264-9460. 1123 Help Wanted 12 7

1970 F ord M ustang Boss 302, very good Reporters, part time, to cover R aritan high school jack et, size 34, cond., new paint, tires, trans., eng. municipal and school board meetings brand new $20. 787 6469. 12-7 S2,200., 566-2028 or 787 1385. 11-30 for weekly newspaper. Must have some professional newspaper ex Sform window s $7. each; '73 Chev. perience. Call 739 1010 for interview . '70 Ford Van, 302 V8, auto, looks and truck seat, $20., 583 4656 a fter 6 p.m . You can advertise in our classifieds for 3 weeks for $1. Ad length 3 lines. Pre 12-7 ru n s great. S800., 264 1647 leave phone Sales person wanted at WVRM. Com payment required. Use this form no., 739-9551 a fter 5 p.m . 11-23 mission basis only, travel expenses in Leather boots, size 7, brown, in v e fy cl. interested, call M aria 739 1777 from 1971 Ford Van, 6 cyl., stick. New good cond. $15. Call 787 6469. 12 7 9 to 5. clutch, flywheel and starter. Runs Base C.B., 21 channel, auto time read good, 20 m pg. $700. or best offer Now you can have your own Radio out 8. on off switch, detachable Cobra 787-7344. 11 23 Show. Learn to be a Radio Disc N a m e S WR Meter, 20' antenna $150. jockey. Call WVRM FM H a z le t, '80 Grand Prix, loaded, new trans. 8. 739 1726. 12 7 739-1777. Ask for M ickey Caruso. brakes, must sell soon, best offer. Call In d e p e n d e n t A d d re s s 264 8956. 12 7 Lite Brite, Barbie Dreamboat, Knit Need extra cash for holidays? Sell Malic, girl's ice skates $5. ea., Lionel Jeep 1981, CJ 7, 45,000 m i., 6 cyl., 4 AVON. Meet new people, flexible hrs. 81 Broad St. Kvyport 739-1010 P ho ne pow er p assers, race c a r set $10., spd., $6,500. Call 495-3732 after 6 p.m. 566-7674, 264-7283. 264-5054. 12-7 11-30 Page 28 THE INDEPENDENT November 16, 1983

Merchandise Situation Wanted Legal Notice Legal Notice For Sale Responsible college student cleans houses and apartments, immaculate. Selma Flikkema 217 21 406 Shore Rd, 226 00 LEGAL NOTICE 64 OO Excellent references. Call Julie now Milo DeGugas 53 5 716 Seventh St BOROUGH OF UNION BEACH 7 806 F o u rth St 64.00 Caloric wall oven, harvest gold, gas 566-4999. NOTICE OF TAX SALE Milo DeGugas 47 Lawrence Borg 97 2 503 Ash S treet 118.00 $100., 739-1745. 127 64 00 Notice of sale of property for non payment of taxes, water and sewers in the Ed w a rd F ran ce 177 5 704 C lark Ave 118.00 Housecleaning, experienced with Borough of Union Beach, New Jersey Ann Scarpello 176 9 710 M orningside Ave. Public Notice is hereby given that I, Eileen M. Schlemm, Tax Collector of the 548A C lark Ave. 442 00 S ta rre tt M icro m eter, like new $40., references. P lea se call 229-9044 or F red Hall 172 5 Borough of Union Beach, County of Monmouth, New Jersey, puruant to fhe 1 610 W ashington Ave 226.00 566-7813. 12'7 774 3037. Alfred Leiterman 168 authority of the statutes in such cases made and provided will sell at public auc F red Hall 172 11 547 A um ack Ave 46.72 tion on the 13th day of December, 1983 at the Tax Office of the Borough of Union F red Hall 167 16 819 Hwy 36 226 00 Five aluminum replacement windows Beach, N J al 10 A M. the land and real estate hereinafter. F red Hall 28 1 100 Union Ave. 226 00 226 00 and sto rm s. 566-2452. 12-7 W anted The said lands and real estate will be sold to make the amount of the F red Hall 219 20 714 Brook Ave municipal liens chargeable against the same on the first day of July 1983 as Michael Brennan 42 4.1 906 F lo ren c e Ave 197 12 computed in the following list, together with interest on said amount the first Vincent Ribortella 210 24 310 Union Ave 172 00 Child's maple bedroom set, 3 pieces, Wanted: Used video game cartridges. day of July to the date of the sale and costs of such sale. F red Hall 223 1 202 Shore Rd 226 00 226 00 needs w ork $25. Call 264 7853 a fte r 5 Highest prices paid! Send stamped Said property will be sold in fee to such persons as will purchase the same, F red Hall 213 10 600 Union Ave subject to the rate of interest which in no case shall exceed 18 percent The pay 1713 F lorence Ave 192 73 p .m . 12-7 envelope for buy and sell price list to Richard Donahue 113 1 Ala Cart, Box 134, Dept. 5, Hazlet, N.J. ment of the sale shall be made before the conclusion of the sale in cash or cer Richard Holland c/o 219 Poole Ave 64 00 07730. tified check Alexander Johnson 102 11 Atari plus 14 cartridges. Best offer. This sale is made under the Provision of Article 4, Chapter 5, Title 54, of the F red Hall 213 10 602 Union Ave 226 00 Revised Statues of New Jersey 1974 entitled "Sale of Real Property to Enforce Call 566 2751. 12-7 N ovem ber 16. 1983 Liens," and acts supplementary thereto and amendatory thereof N ovem ber 23 1983 Legal Notice At any time before the sale the undersigned will receive payment of the N ovem ber 30 1983 $121.50 Kitchen table (formica) with leaf, 4 amount due on the property with the interest and costs incurred up to the time D ecem ber 7. 1983 swivel c h a irs, exc. cond. $125. or b/o. of p aym ent Call 566 0715. 12 7 LEGAL NOTICE NAME BLOCK LOT ADDRESS AMOUNT TOWNSHIP OF ABERDEEN Frederick 8. Pauline Hall 6 1 F ro n t St 315 74 LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE TO BIDDERS Frederick Hall 6 2 F ro n t St 468.62 TOWNSHIP OF ABERDEEN Train layout, ho scale, 4x8 $60., trains Frederick fi. Pauline Hall 6 3 F ro n t St 315.74 TAX SALE NOTICE and accessories also available. NOTICE is hereby given that sealed Frederick & Pauline Hall 6 14 Second St 151.11 proposals will be received by hand SALE OF REAL PROPERTY FOR UNPAID TAXES AND OTHER 264 5114. 12 7 Frederick S. Pauline Hall 6 15 Second St 345 98 MUNICIPAL CHARGES delivery or by U.S Mail, addressed to Frederick 8- Pauline Hall 6 16 Second St 177 90 the Township Purchasing Agent, Frederick 8. Pauline Hall 6 17 Second St 214.95 PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned, the Collector of Wall oven G .E. self cleaning, like new, Municipal Building, One Aberdeen Frederick 8. Pauline Hall 6 18 705 711 Second St 1768.89 Taxes of the Township of Aberdeen, County of Monmouth, New Jersey, will sell tem p, probe, value $650., best offer,- Square, A berdeen, NJ 07747, and Michael Loori 9 3 215 Dock St. 945.81 at public auction in the Municipal Building at 2:30 p.m. on December 6, 1983 the thereafter unsealed and read in the port. re frig e ra to r $50., 566-7175. 12 7 David & Nancy following described lands. Council Conference Room, Aberdeen Terwilliger 19 8 824 T hird St 243.54 Said lands will be sold to make the amount of the municipal liens chargeable Township, New Jersey on: Friday, Frederick 8- Pauline Hall 20 1 80? Second St 912 13 against the same on the first day of July. 1983 exclusive, however, of the lien for 1 cub scout uniform, size 10. Call December 9, 1983 at or after 10:00 a m Frederick 8. Carol Hall 21 2A 504 Front St 875.16 taxes for the year 1983 as computed in the following list together with interest on prevailing time, no bids being re said amount from the first day of July. 1983 to fhe date of the sale, and costs of 264 8213 or 583 6606 12 7 Frederick 8* Pauline Hall 21 23 F lorence Ave. 26.80 ceived after public call thereafter, for Frederick 8* Pauline Hall 28 18.2 100 Union Ave 2205.75 sale The subscriber will sell in fee to the person who bids the amount due sub the following Ced Bel Corp 29 13 807 F ront St 823.08 ject to redemption at the lowest rate of interest, but in no case exceeding COLLECTION OF AND DISPOSAL Frederick 8. Pauline Hall 29 16 F ro n t St 970.93 eighteen (18) percentum per annum The payment for the sale shall be made Bedroom set, dresser, chest of before the conclusion of the sale or the property will be resold. Cash or certified drawers, king size bed (firm mat OF GARBAGE AND REFUSE E d g a r Lish 38 12 F ifth St 144 39 Anthony lachio 44 18 805 807 7th St. 232 49 check only will be accepted in payment tress), good cond., best ofter. Call MATERIAL IN THE TOWNSHIP OF ABRERDEEN Frederick 8. Pauline Hall 23 2 608 612 F ront St. 2042.73 Any parcel or real property for which ihere shall be no other purchaser shall 739 0179, Frank Araneo 53 20 E fq h lh 51 30 16 be struck off and sold to the Township of Aberdeen for redemption of eighteen Said material/service is to be in accor Frank Araneo 53 21 E ighth St 33 52 (18) percentum per annum at>d the M unicipality shall have the sam e rem edies dance with the specifications, copies of Frank 8. Barbara Araneo 53 22 709 E ighth St. 1205.87 and rights as other purchasers, including the right to bar or foreclose the right M o to r Hom e which are on file in the Township Pur Frank & Barbara Araneo 53 23 E ighth St 236 78 of redem ption. chasing Agent's office. One Aberdeen Harry 8. Gladys Evans 60 3 138 C am pbell St. 107 51 The sale shall be made and conducted in accordance with the provisions of the Square, A berdeen, New Jerse y , 07747, Arthur 8. Elinor Jack 61 142 H erb ert St. 345 98 statute of the State of New Jersey entitled "An Act, concerning unpaid taxes For Sale and may be obtained during regular 5 Marilyn Kryak 73 5 1321 Florence Ave. 1680.16 and assessments and other municipal charges on real property, and providing business hours. 74 905 Bay Ave. for the collection thereof by the creation and enforcement of liens thereon • 25' Prowler Travel Trailer, good Alfred Koenig 5 597 93 During the performance of this con Anneilcha Inc. 75 5 1110 F lorence Ave. 3885 2B (Chapter 5 of Title 54 of the Revised Statues)," and acts supplementary thereto cond,, many extras, ready for camp tract, the contractor agrees as Est R Clark and amendatory thereof. ing 264 0277 a fte r 5 p.m . follows: c/o. Geo Souhet 82 4 Florence Ave. 272 07 At any time before the sale the undersigned will receive payment of the a The contractor or subcontractor, John 8. Barbara Lyo.is 145 4 222 L orillard Ave 692 11 amount due on any property with interest and costs up to the time of payment. The said lands so subject to sale described in accordance with the tax where applicable, will not Peter 8. Ann Marie Falco 152 6 417 Prospect Ave. 651.01 discriminate against any employee or Oscar Larson c/o Slutter 156 21 C entral Ave. 203.18 duplicate including the name of the owner as shown on the last tax duplicate, M otorcycle For Sale applicant for employment because of Frederick 8. Pauline Hall 167 1.1 504 Washington Ave. 1295.15 and the aggregate of taxes, and other municpal charges which were a lien Frederick 8. Pauline Hall 167 16 819 Hwy 36 920.52 thereon on the first day of July. 1983 exclusive, however, of the lien for taxes for age, race, creed, color, national the year 1983 are listed below. origin, ancestry, marital status or sex. Alfred 8. Jean Leiterman 168 1 903 Hwy 36 1552.19 Honda CB350. '72, in exc, running TAX SALE TOWNSHIP OF ABERDEEN cond. Asking $425. Call 566 5982 or The contractor will take affirmative William 8. May Parsells 169 2 610 612 A um ack Ave 546.94 F rederick & Pauline Hall 172 5 548 C lark Ave. 678 61 1982 TAXES 566 8352 action to ensure that such applicants are recruited and employed, and that Frederick 8. Pauline Hall 172 9 555 A um ack Ave. 848.28 ASSESSED OWNER BLOCK LOT TOTAL employees are treated during employ Frederick 8. Pauline Hall 172 11 547 Aumack Ave. 209.43 ment, without regard to their age, Lloyd Lenskold 174 5 638 M orningside Ave. 939.09 race, creed, color national origin, Edward France 8. Clara & Oscar Gaines 34 2 713.66 Office Space ancestry, marital status or sex. Such Anthony Alfano 177 5 704 Clark Ave 564.36 D onald R. Nuss 94 16 212.03 action shall include, but not be limited Edward France & Stella M. Bucco 104 5 783.57 For Rent to the following: employment, Anthony Alfano 177 6 704 C lark Ave. 261.99 S alvatore V. & Rosa Mirando 114 3-C0917 95,90 upgrading, demotion or transfer, Redyns Inc c o Otto & Lavema Dietrich 114 4 12,103.12 Offices, 2 room*, with private entrance recruitment or recruitment advertis Edward J Stevens 179 4 1017 Hwy. 36 4729 55 Darlene Pent 122 4 187.43 Unknown Owner 180 C lark Ave 245.19 Jero m e D. B ecker 122 5 484.27 and bathroom 440 sq ft., $390 a ing, layoff or termination; rates of pay 10 or other forms of compensation; and Andrew & M argaret Gras 180 10.1 Shore Road 75.29 Lee Becker 122 6 410.99 month Matawan 566 7671 selection for training, including ap Arthur Jack Jr 18? 14 701 Sydney Ave 60.40 Lee Becker 122 7 1,003.59 prenticeship The contractor agrees to 900 Union Ave , Inc 183 1 900 902 Union Ave. 2830.50 Edgar Hurcia 130 11 946.24 post in conspicuous places, available Jack Higginson 188 8 803 Shore Rd. 619 82 Edgar Hurcia 130 12 274.00 to employees and applicants for Dorothy Higgmson 188 9 805 Shore Rd. 567 89 John H ierspiel 137 7 426.92 Personal employment, notices to be provided by Alfred T Jr 8. Mary John H ierspiel 137 14 1,131.03 the contracting officer setting forth H ennessy 190 11 915 Union Ave 716 39 John Hierspiel 137 16 54.16 NEW CREDIT card! Nobody refused! the provisions of this non Frederick 8. Pauline Hall 191 10 100.5 Union Ave. 1448.03 John Hierspiel 137 17 54.16 Also Visa/Mastercard Call discrimination clause Paul P ayes 193 4 Sydney Ave 31.74 John Hierspiel 138 7 426.92 Nancy Check' 197 8 507 Columbia Ave. 509 98 John H ierspiel 138 8 503.39 800 687 6000. E xt 2111 b The contractor or subcontractor, Grace Fitzpatrick where applicable will, in all solicita 197 19 538 Central Ave. 116.55 James 8. Dorothy McGuire 144 3 51.14 R o n a ld 8. Helen tions or advertisements for employees Hugh & Ruth McGuirc 744 4 51.14 Widow looking for a nice kind, healthy Bui k hard t 202 9A 617 P ark Ave - 751.65 Premier International Corp. 131 22 13.72 placed by or on behalf of the conlrac Frederick 8. Pauline Hall gentleman from 50 yrs. old, up Write tor, state that all qualified applicants 203. 20 630 Bayview Ave 527.41 Premier International Corp. 136 2 43.12 will receive consideration for employ Frederick 8. Pauline Hall 206 1 Prospect Ave 97 36 Premier International Corp. 136 3 43.12 P ersonal, P O Box 81, K eyport, N J F red Hall 213 10 600 602 Union Ave. 1330.42 Premier International Corp. .145 3 41,25 07735. ment without regard to age, race, creed, national orlgina, ancestry, Fred Hall Fnterprises 218 22 308 Shore Rd 1333 78 Premier International Corp 145 4 50.33 marital status or sex, Frederick 8. Pauline Hall 219 20 714 Brook Ave 362 72 Alfred D. Richardson 159 5 536.94 Frederick Hall . 220 6 F ront St 858 37 D. 8. T. E llerbe 161 10 228.51 c The contractor or subcontractor Geoffrey & Jean Schaller 222 13 Brook Ave 127 98 Mary Holmes 161 13 217.05 Real Estate where applicable, will send to each 1 14 Ezell Hargrove 163 11 93.33 labor union or representative of Frederick 8> Pauline Hall 24? 9 1237 Hwy 36 4525.81 Samuel & Alva Henderson 165 13 41.84 workers with which he has a collective Frederick 8» Pauline Hall 242 11 1213 Hwy 36 403 10 Sam uel & Alva Henderson 165 15 51.50 bargaining agreement or other con R J R ehbein 244 6 Harris Ave 261 99 Linda McClain 167 13 51.50 tract or understanding, a notice, to be Frederick 8. Pauline Hall 251 2 1 301 F ro n t St 419 90 Sarah Bowley 169 11 93.34 KEYPORT . provided by the agency contracting of 3 lamlly, gas hfiat, Montgomery 8. Lionel & Margie Bellamy 173 13 896.60 ficer, advising the labor union or Catherine Weaver 60 10 108 C am pbell St. 157.79 Victor M. & Janet L. Roman 173 22 247.82 fully rented worker's representative of the con Anthony 8. Magdalena Samuel Buntin 174 8 93.34 tractor’s commitment under this aft Bova 197 5 519 C olum bia Ave 43.59 Nannie Worrell 177 25 247.82 $55,000 and shall post copies of the notice in David 8. Jane Hines 179 4 WATER 244.60 STERLINO McCANN conspicuous places available lo Matthew ft Michele Sulikowski 181 4.1 621.15 employees and applicants for employ Eitait Broktrt Richard Freitas 7 18 721 T hird SI. 140.95 John Savitsky 183 16.2 328.28 m ent William Beveridqe 19 John & Ann J. Savitsky 544 9**4 7 820 T hird St 117.12 183 17 1,390.59 Bids must be accompanied by a Arthur Jack, Jr IB? 14 701 Sydney Ave. 134.20 Mary Esaw 189 2 39.33 cashiers check, certified check, or bid Catherine Zamarro 67 5 203 R aritan St 145.00 M ary Esaw 190 7 74.24 bond for 10% (ten percent) of the total 900 Union Ave .In c 183 1 902 Union Ave 483.45 Simon & Mary Horn 189 4 536.73 amount ol the bid or a maximum of Florence Flint 125 3 205 Newark Ave. 84.14 Joseph E. 8. Carolyn $75,000 00 (Seventy live thousand David Watson 212 9 1 726 Lorillard Ave 37,81 M. M ulkarin 224 17 1,684.24 Rentals dollars) AH bidders will be required to A nneilcha Inc 75 5 1110 Florence Ave 48.83 Gus Marz 241 1 9,748.67 furnish and maintain a performance William Hohenstein Gus M arz 241 -2 6,077.55 bond in the amount of the annual con c/o P erry 76 11 840 Ninth St 21 99 Olivia G. Scott 249 5 412.02 F red Hall 167 15 George & Lenora Hunley, Sr. Cheesequake Village, 52 8. over, 2 tract price, said bond to be renewed H inhw ay 36 38 35 251 1 423.74 yearly If awards for more than one Anthony lachio 44 18 805 807 7th St. 78 85 George ft Lenora Hunley, Sr. 251 5 765.51 Bedrooms, 1 bath. 6 months or l year's year arc granted The bond furnished Vincent Ribotella 90 5 109 State St. 39 40 Anthony, Michael 8. lease. Call a fter 6 p.m 566 5319 shall be a bond of surety company ap F red Hall 1 7 323 Front St 39 43 Nunzio Piperno 256 2 2,503.65 proved by fhe Township Manager and F red Hall 6 18 705 711 Second St 65.35 Anthony, Michael & Township Council of the Township of F red Hall 23 2 612 Front St 65.35 Nunzio Piperno 256 11 124.26 Aberdeen Proposals must be enclosed F red Hall 23 2 608 F ront St 56.60 Jacob E., Joan Tice, & in a sealed envelope with the bidders K. Cottrell 257 2 FLORIDA VACATION’ F red Hall 29 15 817 F ront St 2V50 642.96 name and address and the designation Fred Hall 21 2 506 Front St 65.35 E sta te of K.P. ft Axie Lee 257 8 509.80 of the material service bid noted on F red Hall 203 20 630 B ayview Ave 65 35 Aaron Lee 257 10 577.53 New Mot»le Home I or rent weekly nr the outside of the envelope The right F red Hall 21 2A 504 Front St 65.35 Penn Central Corp. 259 8 1,564.57 monthly is reserved to reject any and all bids, Milo DeGugas 53 5 716 Seventh St 151.17 Ernest & Merdie Davis 263 8 1,043.45 Completely furnished 2 bedroom* to increase or decrease quantities or to Edward France 177 5 704 Clark Ave 65 35 Thco. & M arguerite Walker 273 2 633.15 central air use ot pool 4 miles from waive anv Informalities in the bids and £nn Scarpello 176 9 710 Morningside Ave 37 75 W.S. Hawkins 277 } 291.59 D'snevworid accompanying documents received Alfred Leiterman 168 1 610 W ashington Ave 134.20 N. ft A. Asciolla 295 3 198.92 By ORDER OF THE MAYOR AND F red Hall 167 16 819 Hwy 36 188.90 Pearl, Salley & Gloria Melvin 296 3 83.05 TOWNSHIP COUNCIL OF THE Junita Bewley 307 4 Call alter s p m j*4 0277 F red Hall ?8 1 100 Union Ave 16 30 273.57 TOWNSHIP OF ABERDEEN. Vincent Ribortella 210 24 310 Union Ave 16 03 Junita Bewley 307 8 1,139.04 $22 75 KEAN KATZZ F red Hall 223 1 ?02 Shore Road 44.83 Elmer Smith 319 • 4 93.34 Novt.iber 16, 1983 Purchasing F red Hall 213 10 600 Union Avenue 37 70 A rthur & Richard Hulse 333 21 335.72 F red Hall 213 10 602 Union Avenue 386 11 Arthur & Richard Hulse 333 22 341.15 Arthur & Richard Hulse 333 23 341.15 Arthur & Richard Hulse 333 24 341.15 W e’ll H elp You Bergen-Eastern Corp. 347 23 249.30 Jeanne Dalton 347 24 266.15 W illiam & Jovita Kammarada 347 30 Robert McKenna 17 701 C enter St 226.00 695.18 Ronald ft V alerie M azerall 348 8 Alfred Koenig 74 905 Bay Ave 37.00 685.24 William Giese Linda Burlew 353 12 154.49 Sell Your C ar 211 712 Bayview Ave 172.00 Unknown Richard Freitas 7 721 Third St 372 8 209.20 355.60 J a m e s J. & Anna Moran 376 Oennis Boyce 150 34? Bayview Ave 64 00 2 46.92 With a William Beveridge 19 820 T hird St 344.80 WATER LIENS Catherine Zamarra 67 203 Raritan St 226.00 ASSESSED OWNER BLOCK LOT Person-To-Person John Daggett 215 TOTAL 504 Beachview Ave 442.00 Orin Johnson Merrill Therien 173 544 Morningside Ave 147 10 42 6 12.00 Ad Michael McFlroy 8. Richard Rice 42 15 1.600.32 Elizabeth Stoia 198 Willie Klah 250 6 140.10 621 Columbia Ave 31.57 Richard Rice 264 900 Union Ave , Inc 183 902 Union Ave 334 00 9 174 37 Fred 8. Pauline Hall 191 Thomas Scott 263 7 386 55 619 Sydney Ave. 205.48 Carl Harris 6 W e e k s David Watson 212 7?6 L orillard Ave 174 1 6.35 64 00 Jackie Gary # 305 A nneilcha Inc 75 1110 Florence Ave 442 00 9 196 56 Steven Orban Elaine Gary 305 9 113 218 B ranch St 107.47 Harry spear 221.21 for $ 1 Denms Sessa 211 710 Bayview Ave 312 8 1 28 00 37 00 Ronald Bogda 320 Donald Urbanowicz 172 536 C lark Ave 52 49 9 17.81 Robert Me Isaac 125 Charles Markle 332 11 You can advertise your car (or sale for up to 6 weeks for 501 Stone Rd 66.48 Kirkpatrick 428 01 Walter Keith 137 216 M orningside Ave. 330 28 339 16 just $1. Maximum 4 lines (each additional iine 20*). No 118 00 John Green 332 Philip Giannctti 197 512 C entral Ave 24 70 12 164.52 change in copy while ad runs. Pre-payment required. William Hohenstein James Bracken 379 1 Joseph Fennick 67 87 c o P erry 76 840 N inth St 382 22 66 39 Use the coupon below or call 739-1010 between 9 am 334 00 Michael Szantai 297 John Hynes 153 418 P ro sp e ct Ave 172 00 12 $750 00 and 5 pm. Monday thru Friday. Paul Natarcola 73 1315 F lorence Ave 119 76 November 16. 1983 Oscar Martin 202 621 Park Ave 136 57 Frank Wagner N ovem ber 23. 1983 THE INDEPENDENT n a m e 121 30? Johnson Ave 61 53 F red Hall 167 Highway 36 64 00 N ovem ber 30. 1983 $84.00 Anthony lachio P.O. BOX 8J a d d r e s s 44 805 807 7th St. 226.00 Vincent Ribortella KEYPORT 07735 p h o n e 90 109 s ta te St 226 00 F red Hall 1 323 F ro n t St Run the ad bolow for 6 weeks I'll call you if I want to cancel the ad before Andrew CavanauQh 226 00 244 1206 Harris Ave 129 66 the 6 weeks are up Leonard Kraut 125 101 Newark Ave F red Hall 56 49 FOR ALL YOUR P R IN T IN G 6 705 711 Second St 226 00 F red Hall 23 612 F ro n t St 442.00 F red Hall 23 608 F ro n t St. 226.00 NEEDS: CALL F red Hall 29 817 Front St. 226 00 . Fred Hall 21 506 F ro n t St 226 00 F red Hall 203 630 B ayview Ave 226 00 F red Hall 21 504 F ro n t St 226 00 yTHE INDEPENDENT-739-1010 THE INDEPENDENT November 16, 1983 Page 29

Legal Notice Legal Notice

No Bidder may withdraw his bid for Business Services a period of sixty (60) days after the ac LEGAL NOTICE tual date of the opening thereof. BOROUGH OF KEYPORT BY ORDER OF THE KEYPORT R e p a i r s NOTICE TO BIDDERS BOARD OF EDUCATION MR Advice Contractors Law n Care Notice is hereby given that sealed pro DOMINIC J. ACERRA, BUSINESS posals will be received by the Borough ADMINISTRATOR. of K eyport for 2 DEFINITIONS ******************** TIRED OF WAITING? HYDRATED LIME Wherever reference is made to the LIQUID ALUMINUM SULFATE Owner, Title of Project, or Architect * JEAN’S t Appliances Repaired or equivalent, and opened and read in they shall be as follows: COMPLETE Washers, Dryers, public at Borough Hall, 18 20 Main OWNER. READINGS i Refrigerators, Ranges and Street. Keyport, New Jersey on Tues KEYPORT BOARD OF EDUCATION LAWN day. December 6, 1983 at 8 p.m P.O. Box 10 B road St Dishwashers. Fast service, Prevailing Time (Central Ave. School) READER & ADVISOR j reasonable rates. . . Contract documents and specifica K eyport, New Je rse y 07735 Tarot cards & psychic * SERVICE Call Jon at tions a re on file in the Office of the ADDRESS BIDS AND MAIL TO: Reliance Appliance Business Administrator, 18 20 Main KEYPORT BOARD OF EDUCATION - First time in your area- * Mowing • Tree Pruning Street, Keyport, New Jersey and may P.O. Box 10 Broad St J* AH readings private and conlidentlal J 583-1794 - 431-0458 be obtained by prospective bidders (Central Ave. School) tdging • Shrub Shaping during business hours. K eyport, New Jerse y 07735 ■ For appointment call “ Thatchmg • Seeding Proposals must be made on the Stan TITLE OF PROJECT: dard Proposal Forms in the manner MASONRY RESTORATION WORK 7 2 1 - 9 5 3 5 Taxi Services designated in the Contract AT KEYPORT HIGH SCHOOL Good Work at a Fair Price Documents, must be enclosed in from 9 to 9 sealed envelopes bearing the name ARCHITECT: Armstrong.Jordan Pease, with this ad FREE ESTIMATES =KSs= and address of the Bidder and the all readings Vt PRICE name of the work on the outside, ad A rchitects, Al A, PA Call Vincent at dressed to Mayor and Council, 26 W est High St. ******************* r ~ Borough of Keyport, and must be ac Somerville, New Jersey 08876 R .C S T A X I companied by a statement of Consent BIDDER: 5 6 6 - 5 9 8 2 of Surety from a surety company Bidder shall be a Single Contract Bid A u to 24 Hour Service Sir Conditioning. authorized to do business in the State der. Airports Piers Atlantic City of New Jersey and acceptable to the CONTRACTOR Rt 36. Keyport Borough and either a Bid Bond or Cer In the case of a single contract, all Improvements “Fantasy tified Check drawn to the order of terms such as "General Contractor," 99 739-0011 Treasurer of the Borough of Keyport, "Steel Contractor," "Plumbing FALL for not less than ten percent (10%) of Bathrooms the amount bid except that the check DOMINIC ACERRA |Sun Roof, Car Stereo's.] because you desen e LEAF REMOVAL need not exceed S20.000.00. Board of E ducation S ecretary [Cruise Control, Chapman! N ovem ber 16, 1983 ^ the » ery best Free Estimates The award of the Contract for this $35.00 llocks. car air-conditionersi work will not be made until the /installed. Complete remodeling CALL TOM necessary funds have been provided INSTRUCTIONS TO BIDDERS by the Borough of Keyport in a lawful KEYPORT BOARD OF EOOCATION Reasonable Price* $2,495. m anner. Call Stove after p.m. 583-0748 1. LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT • 6 {average 5x7 b a t h r o o m * IF SUCCESSFUL The Borough reserves the right to re NOTICE TO BIDDERS. tu b . toilet, vanity, quire a complete financial and ex 583-1951 perience statement from the prospec Notice is hereby given that sealed bids will be received by the Keyport wall floor tile, any M iscellaneous tive bidders showing that they have Board of Education for Asbestos color Fully guaranteed ADVERTISING satisfactorily completed work of the Removal For: Keyport High School, nature required before furnishing pro together with all work incidental C arp e n try posal forms or specifications, or Call for free estimate before awarding the Contract. thereto in accordance with drawings and specifications prepared by Arm IS WHAT YOU Proposals for this Contract will be ac strong.Jordan.Pease, Architects, AIA 583-0506 O D D J O B S cepted only from bidders who have Bids will be received by the Board of State-Master I Ic 6013 Man and van avatiable for been properly qualified in accordance R. D A N IE L M O R IN Education at the Board of Education Ode! lobs light hauling WANT: with the requirements of the Contract Offices, P.O. Box 10 Broad St. Central CUSTOM LAMINATING D ocum ents. Ave. School, K eyport, N .J. 07735 0010 lawn m ow ing etc The right is also reserved to reject any at 10:30 a.m. prevailing time on Mon DbSignef kitchens custom day, Nov. 28, 1983 and will be opened INTERIOR 5 8 3 -5 3 2 1 or all bids or to waive any infor wan w'Hts bulli ons couple' malities where such informality is not and read aloud immediately 5 8 3 -5 3 0 7 detrimental to the best interest of the thereafter. Bids must include all ap tops vanities resurfacing & E X T E R IO R Borough. The right is also reserved to plicable numbered alternate bids. Spray - Brush • Roller increase or decrease the quantities 264 9017. Bidders shall be required to submit to Stucco Sheet Rocking CALL THE specified in the manner designated in the Architect documentation of perfor the Specifications. mance of asbestos abatement work Paneling No Job Too Big The successful bidder shall be re with their bids. or Too Small INDEPENDENT quired to com ply w ith the provisions of Bidders shall be required to submit to C le a n in g Yards & Basement Cleaned LIGHT the New Jersey Prevailing Wage Act, the Architect documentation of perfor C hapter 150 of the Laws of 1963, effec mance of asbestos abatement work S e r v i c e s 739 1010 tive Ja n u a ry 1, 1964. B idders are re with their bids. Robert 739-2232 quired to comply with the re HAULING q uirem en ts of P.L. 1975, C. 127. Bidders shall also be required to visit CALL VINNY JOHN J. KENNEDY the premises prior to submitting their Business Administrator bids, fo ascertain the scope and com T & J C O N T R A C T IN G N ovem ber 16, 1983 plexity of the project. The school ad 5 6 6 -5 9 8 2 FOR OUR S32.75 ministration shall be notified in ad W I N D O V V ^ Paneling, Plumbing, vance of the intention of the bidder to Tile Work, Painting PUBLIC NOTICE visit the site and shall escort the bid CLEANING EXPERT HELP der during his visit, and shall issue a and All Other Odd Jobs PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that the written receipt to the Contractor BY PROFESSIONALS Aberdeen Township Zoning Board of Reasonable- Free Estimates JUNK CARS BOUGHT Adjustment at their regular meeting Any questions relative to the scope of ANMAR BUILDING held on 26th October, 1983, denied a the work shall be directed to the Ar chitect for resolution prior to the bid MAINTENANCE Joe 264 A797 MARLBORO variance to the applicants Wilbert 8. 739 1343 Lottie Underwood, 87 Marjorie St. date. -Jony AUTO WRECKERS Block 166, Lot 11 to convert an existing SINGLE CONTRACT BIDS „ 787-9363 H one family dwelling into a two family Single Contract Sealed bids will be dw elling. received which will include all of the 591-1400 N ovem ber 16, 1983 following work. CONTRACT NO. 1 - ASBESTOS JACK OF ALL REMOVAL FOR: KEYPORT HIGH . PUBLIC NOTICE SCHOOL. TRADES PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that Zoning CONTRACT DOCUMENTS Dandy D on’s Any household problem P a i n t i n g B oard of A djustm ent of A berdeen The Instructions to Bidders, Form of Township granted a variance relief to Bid, Drawings, Specifications, and repaired or replaced .jsg the applicants Gary and Pamela A COMF1.KTK HOME other contract documents may be ex REASONABLE /L jr T ? aS C T M W I W W t w Glinka, 6 Woodbrook Drive, Block 115, amined at the office of the Architects, CLEANING SERVICE Lot 6 to co nstruct a g a rag e with a 7.5 Armstrong.Jordan.Pease, 26 West •Residential•< omnieri m !• InrluMrui INTERIOR PAINTING ft. side yard instead of the required 9 High Street, Somerville, New Jersey 264-2786 ^ , , ft. and at the Office of the Board of N ovem ber 16, 1983 S3.25 Education, and will be loaned to pro P.O. Box 82 WALLPAPER HANGING] spective bidders upon deposit of Fifty Keansburg, N.J. 077:14 free estimates INSTRUCTIONS TO BIDDERS (S50.00) dollars for each com plete set. KEYPORT BOARD OF EDUCATION Each bid must be accompanied by a (201 ) 787-9.S63 deposit of an amount equal to at least CAUTION CALL JOEY , 1. LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT • ten (10%) percent of the amount of the NOTICE TO BIDDERS base bid, but not in excess of $20,000.00 * Mouse ('leaning You could miss out on 739-3794 v? Notice is hereby given that sealed which deposit may be either a certified Good Quality Home Im­ bids will be received by the Keyport check or cashiers check drawn on an ■* Carpet ('leaning provements at very Board of Education together with all incorporated bank or trust company * Window ('loaning work incidental thereto in accordance payable to the order of the Board of reasonable prices. with drawings and specifications Education, or a bid bond in favor of * Floor V\a\int> NO JOB TOO SMALL MAJESTIC prepared by Armstrong Jordan. sa id B o ard of E d u c a tio n a s a * Drapery ( leaning CALL: “ BEN BROWN" P ease, A rchitects, Al A. g u aran tee th a t in case the contract is Bids will be received by the Board of awarded to the bidder, he will execute * l’pholster\ ( leaning THE HOUSE MECHANIC PAINTING Education at the Board of Education such contract. Upon failure to do so, he In t e rio r shall forfeit the deposit as liquidated Ful!> Insured 583-9087 i offices, at 10:00 a.m. prevailing time Quality Work on Monday, Nov. 28, 1983 and will be d am ages. opened and read aloud immediately The deposits of all excepting the For Information Free Estimates 81 Broad St. thereafter. Bids must include all ap three lowest bidders will be returned plicable numbered alternate bids. within ten (10) days after the opening and Free Estimates 2 6 4 - 1 9 7 7 of bids, and the remaining deposits Please Call Keyport SINGLE CONTRACT BIDS will be returned when the contract of Hom e CONTRACT NO. 1 the successful bidder is approved. No MASONRY RESTORATION WORK Interest will be allowed on any such (201) 787-9363 Maintenance CONTRACT DOCUMENTS certified check. The Instructions to Bidders, Form of The successful bidder will be re Wanted To Buy Bid, Drawings, Specifications, and quired to furnish a modified New other contract documents may be ex­ . Jersey Statutory Performance Bond In amined at the office of the Architects, the amount of the contract and con TOM’S COMPLETE Armstrong.Jordan.Pease, 26 West taining the stipulations as set forth in High Street, Somerville, New Jersey the Instructions to Bidders. HOME and at the Office of the Board of The Board of Education reserves the MIKE’S Education, and will be loaned to pro­ right to waive any informalities in, or MAINTENANCE spective bidders upon deposit of Twen­ to reject, any or all bids. CLEAN-UP SERVICE . SERVICE ty Five (25) dollars for each complete Attention of the bidders is called set. particularly to the requirements of Allies Garages Basements Replace, repair or hnish Each bid must be accompanied by a conditions of employment and to the Free estimates. deposit of an amount equal to at least minimum prevailing wage rates to be 2 6 4 - 7 1 9 5 Call 495-3083 ten (10%) p ercent of the am ount of the paid under the contract as stated in the L>gnt Hdu'ing bas bid, but not in ex cess of S20.000.00 Instructions to Bidders, the General which deposit may beeither a certified Conditions of the Contract and the Sup I owes! tnces around check or cashiers check drawn on an plementary General Conditions. incorporated bank or trust company Bidders are required to comply with OLD DECOYS BOUGHT & SOLD payable to the order of the Board of the req u irem en ts of P.L. 1975, c.127. Insurance Education, or a bid bond in favor of No Bidder may withdraw his bid for said Board of Education as a a period of sixty (60) days after the ac CALL 291-1629 EVES. 739-1010 DAYS guarantee that in case the contract is tual date of the opening thereof. awarded to the bidder, he will execute BY ORDER OF THE KEYPORT CARPETS such contract. Upon failure to do so, he BOARD OF EDUCATION DOMINIC shall forfeit the deposit as liquidated J. ACERRA, BUSINESS AD STEAM CLEANED SCRfl Associates d am ag es. MINISTRATOR. 1st Room $16.00 Inc. The deposits of aM excepting the 2. DEFINITIONS Travel three lowest bidders will be returned Wherever reference is made to the 2nd Room SI 1.00 Free analysis of your vour life within ten (10) days after the opening Steps 75' each. Living room. Dining surance nortfolic Limited time Owner, Title of Project, or Architect, room • Hall Com bination - 129.95 of bids, and the remaining deposits they shall be as follows: only. Call now. will be returned when the contract of Minimum 2 roomi. the successful bidder is approved. No OWNER: 257-2951 . 530-7001 interest will be allowed on any such KEYPORT BOARD OF EDUCATION Businessman - certified check. P.O. Box 10 Broad St. The successful bidder will be re­ (Central Ave. School) quired to furnish a modified New K eyport, N .J. 07735 0010 Salesman Jersey Statutory Performance Bond in ADDRESS BIDS AND MAIL TO STOP I WASTING TIME the amount of the contract and con KEYPORT BOARD OF EDUCATION taining the stipulations as set forth in P.O. Box 10 Broad St. . STOP: PAYING EXORBITANT the Instructions to Bidders. (Central Ave. School) “ CARPET CLEANING" Q k AIRLINE FARES The Board of Education reserves the K eyport, N .J. 07735 0010 201-583-2 DOMINIC ACERRA TO CHERRY 1 RAVEL AGENCY right to waive any informalities in, o r $14. SPECIAL $14 PATRONIZE GO: to reject, any or all bids. Board of Education Secretary CAUTION: N ovem ber 16, 1983 _ OUR WE LL °TUr, you WITH OUR COURTESY Attention of the bidders is called 538.50 A verigs Size Room • WE LL FLOOR YOU WITH OUR CONCERN FOR YOUR SCHEDULE particularly to the requirments of con S'ttim or Rotary ditions of employment and to the ADVERTISERS • WE LI ASTOUND YOU WITH OUR INTEREST IN LOW AIRFARES minimum prevailing wage rates to be The first factory jn Extraction Mithod • WE 1.1 AMA/F YOU WITH OUR FREE DFIIVfRY paid under the contract as stated in the UN MONMOUTH AND ^ MIDDLESEX COUNTIES) oERVICE instructions fo Bidders, the General the U.S. was established in Call 671-2597 Conditions of the Contract and the Sup 1848. plementary General Conditions. CLONMEL CHI RRY TRAVR AGENCY Bidders are required to comply with R T 54 MATAWAN the requirements of P.L. 1975, c. 127. CARPET CLEANERS Baer joins staff Realty firm WHY PAY RENT? reviews '83 When you can own a home, get tax benefits, gain appreciation and collect of chiropractors at meeting monthly income towards your mor­ taken advanced chiropractic tgage. £et |ncome KEYPORT FREEHOLD training through the Parker Dr. Michael Baer, Aber­ The staff of the Einbinder Chiropractic Research deen, has joined the staff of Management Corp. recently from Your Home? Foundation. the Bayshore Chiropractic attended a special company A diplomate of the Na­ Center. m eeting a t the A m e rica n Ho­ tional Chiropractic Board of tel, Main Street, to establish HOW? Dr. Bear was formerly Examiners, he is licensed to goals for 1984. Buy a Two-Family House associated with the Mid­ practice in New Jersey and Nearly 100 employees in dlesex County Chiropractic New Y o rk. management, administra­ A sampling of two-family homes available Center, E. Brunswick, and Dr. Baer served his intern­ tion and sales attended the Central Jersey Chiropractic ship at the New York Chiro­ through Betsy Ross Agency: ______meeting, at which the com­ Associates, Old Bridge. practic College’s out-patient pany’s 1983 performance clin ic. MATAWAN He holds a B.S. degree in was reviewed. He lives with his wife, 2 BR-unit, owner occupied. biology from Cook College, EMC is a holding company Gwen, in Aberdeen. BR unit, $375/month income. Rutgers University, and has whose divisions include Cen­ 1 JACKIE STRANG tury 21 Eindbinder Realtors, ESP Productions, Manage­ $ 8 3 , 9 0 0 ment Mortgage Corp., and S t a t e c l u b Einbinder Insurance Divi­ k e y p o r t UNION BEACH sion. 1 BR + 2 BR 1 BR + 2 BR • N O T I C E $775/month income. $715/month income. h o n o r s On N ovem ber 26 & 27, 1983 at 9 A.M. at U Store If V illage, Highway 35, (cor ner of County Road) Cliffwood, N.J., $ 5 6 , 9 0 0 $ 4 9 , 9 0 0 the following goods will be sold at J . S t r a n g public safe. KEYPORT General merchandise representing the MIDDLETOWN e n tire contents of U nits A 33, B 39, 3 family home ABERDEEN B 88, C 73, C 85, D 28, E 44, and H 17G 3 BR house plus cottage Jackie Strang, a represen­ which includes furniture, household $325/month income. $T250/month income tative of Weichert Realtors’ goods, etc. These goods are presently held by local office, has received the U Store It Village, Highw ay 35 (corner $ 6 8 , 5 0 0 $ 6 4 , 5 0 0 State Million Dollar Club County RdJ, Cliffwood, N.J. for: award for the seventh time Gary Mascali 58 B ergen Ave. C all Today 264-3456 in her 13-year career, ac­ E. K eansburg, N .J. 07734 HOLMDEL cording to James Weichert, Kimberly Ross Special chance (or beautiful Ranch 2 plus wooded acres, To Have Our Sales Representative president of the real estate 833 Holm del Rd. privacy and convenience located in prestigious area. Features 4 Holm del, N .J. 07733 Explain the Benefits of Owning bdrm's. living room, dining room, eat-in kit (large) wilti pull oul com pany. Naomi McDale pantry, 2 car garage Cozy lamily room with raised hearth Ms. Strang, a member of 1025 W. 4th St. a Two-Family Home! fireplace, full basement, palio and more1 CALL NOW 583-5000 the Monmouth and Middle­ Plainfiefd, N .J. 07063 Crissy DiSanto sex county boards of Real­ 20 Sunset Ave. Serving the Bayshore for 20 Years $ 1 4 9 ,9 0 0 . tors, ha^s been with Weichert Laurence Harbor, N.J. 07721 BERG REALTORS/ for 4'-j years. William Scank 196 Hilltop Blvd. BETTER HOMES & GARDENS During that time, she has Cliffwood Beach, N.J. 07735 received two Million Dollar Gaetano Ricciardi 117 Highway 35 132 HI. 34, Matawan. N J Marketing Club awards, two 112 Corbin Ave. Ac row from the '' « Jersey City, N .J. 07306 Keyport, N,J. Strathmore Shopping f'U/j Million Dollar Sales Club Richard Pelosi awards, and the Weichert 303 Highway 35 Rm. 15 R E A L T O R S 264-3456 5 8 3 -5 0 0 0 Eatontow n, N .J. 07724 Realtors Outgoing Referral N ovem ber 16, 1983 aw ard. N ovem ber 23, 1983 S12.00 Ms. Strang placed among Weichert’s "Top Ten” sales­ men to receive the Sales, ASKABOUTOUR _ Marketing, and Listing EQUITY ADVANCE Q Aw ard. PROGRAM •= • She resides in Matawan with her husband, Robert, who also is a W eichert rep re­ sentative. They have four children. THE H azlet m an d f e ic h e W a y JOINT elected head ■ IF F O R li of trade group ¥ LONG BRANCH Vincent G. Raine of Hazlet, assistant controller for patient accounts at Mon­ mouth Medical Center, has been elected president of the Ina Gelfound Sylvia Zecha American Guild of Patient Accounts Management. 5 Vallery Road, Cheesequake Village, Old Bridge The 3,000 m em ber guild, a Listed by Ina Gelfound nationwide organization, is concerned with the profes­ Sold by Sylvia Zecha sional education of its mem­ bers and maintaining high Thaf s Joint Effort! ethical standards, according to Jane Hollander, public in­ If you’re good you could be better with Weichert. formation director for the hospital. The guild also informs legislators of its views on proposed bills which would affect patient accounts management. Raine was first employed at the hospital 10 years ago as manager of patient ac­ BIG HOUSE - SMALL PRICE counts. NOSTALGIA NEW WITH OLD MATAWAN You can now afford to own a large home' MATAWAN This is Ihe home 1or first time buyers This Colonial has five bedrooms, living room, dining P rio r to that, he had been a Complelely renovated older home All new hied bath, room, kitchen. 1*? baths and a family room It's also credit manager for Jones & new wiring Sunny kitchen with all new appliances strategically located near shopping, transportation and Laundry ro'om with halt bath Walk to Electric Rail Sta­ schools since it's on the corner of Church and Orchard Laughlin Steel, Kenilworth; tion and shopping Must see-won't Iasi' A 9516 All this for only A-9527 patient accounts manager $56,900 $56,000 for nine years at Muhlenberg KEYPORT Hospital, Plainfield; and This is a well maintained 3 bedroom Colonial with new vinyl credit manager for the Sum­ Aberdeen Office siding. It's located on one of Keyport’s nicest streets and mit Medical Group, an af­ features a formal dining room, eat-in kitchen, breakfast nook, filiation of 43 physicians. patio and a large fenced yard, also with 2 car garage VA and 201-583-5400 FHA. buyers welcome. C A LL NOW 533-5000 Raine was a charter mem­ ber and founder of the Offices Open 8:30 a.m. to 9 p.m. $ 6 9 ,9 0 0 . guild’s New Jersey chapter, of which he has been presi­ BERG REALTORS/ START HOME PRICED TO SELL dent, vice president, and HAZLET Charming Cape with lots of plus • plus - plus Weichert BETTER HOMES & GARDENS chairman of the board. 3 bedrooms, finished play area for children New heat and central air systems. Plenty of storage R e a lto rs » 2 Rt 34. Matawan. N.J He was elected secretary Neighborhood schools, NYC bus on corner Low traffic Acrrm* from the of the nationwide organiza­ street VA FHA buyers 12’ .'*■>. 30 year straight mortgage SB Offlcw TkrMikMt tlN Strathmore Shopping Plata I f available Owner offering to hold mortgage for qualified i i tion two years ago and re­ buyer Wont last, so calf now for an appointment A 9433 MltrvpvHt Ant 5 8 3 -5 0 0 0 cently rah uopposed as its $59,900 All offerings are subject to errors and omissions. president. J I THE INDEPENDENT November 16, 1983 Page 31

Sharon Altman' Sheryl Goldberg' Carole Karlin Stan Kom ito* Iris Lurie* Hildy W arren* G race Barker Mn/'fwo Marlboro MarfOoro Marlboro Maritxvo Martboro Manalapan

Risa Gold Lee Gaynor * Vivian Ivone' Paula Krieger' Dee Ringer linda Oppenheim' Gloria Schlazer' Verna Arden' Manaiapar> Manalapan Manalapan Manalapan Manalapan Manaiapon Manalapan Matawan

O u r

Mary Cresci Joyce Friedman A n n L y n c h Linda W allm an Matawan Matawan Matawan Matawan m i l l i o n d o l l a r Dottie Peckover Diane Fitch Matawan Freehold

.... t e a m

. . . p u t t h e m t o Sydell Rice Elaine Salva Brenda Murray Diane Lazewski' Freehold Freehold Freehold Millstone w ork fo r y o u !!!

Here they are ... the cream of our crop, as a m em Per of the CENTURY 21 M illion Dollar the top producers at CENTURY 21 EinPinder CluP for 1983. R e a lto rs . Buying, selling or working in real estate Each of these NeighPorhood Profession­ . . . it's nice to know you're on a w inning team . als has sold over a m illion dollars' worth of real And you are with CENTURY 21 EinPinder Real­ estate this year, and has therefore aualified tors. You deserve our kind of clout. Gloria Suydam Duane W urzbach Millstone Millstone Q n lu iJ £

Joe Sweeney 21 Phyllis Arnette' Millstone New Homes EINBINDER REALTORS 4 3 1 -47 0 7FREEHOLD ______431-4707FREEHOLD MATAWAN/ABERDEEN ______566-1881 Stonehurst Boulevard at Schank Road Route 34, Strathmore Professional Building MANALAPAN ______536-1200 MIDDLETOWN______671-3500 R oute 9 , Tennent Nine Center 600 Highway 35 at Apple Farm Road MARLBORO .536-4300 MILLSTONE 446-4959 * 609-443-3606 Route 9 at Marlboro Motor Lodge Route 33, Opposite "Down on the Farm"

Judy Rappaport "A lso qualified for the N.J.A.R. M illion Dollar Club. Susan Goldberg1 Relocation INDEPENDENTLY OW NED AND OPERATED. Equal O pportunity Em ployer. Equal Opportunity Housing. Middletown

Am erica’s num ber one top seller...right here in M onmouth County. Page 32 THE INDEPENDENT November 16, 1983

f) \ *

J \ y o e U A M H C B

Choose from the areas's largest selection of New & Used Cadillacs.

NEW '84 CIERRA Oldsmobile. 2 dr Coup* NEW 1984 CADILLAC CIMMARON Standord 4 cyl P/S. P B aulo Irons . divided front seats Std Equip PS P B Roar Defroster carpeted floor mots body side moldings, londou roof. elec rear Opt Equip Power Door Locks Auto Trans 4 Cyl Fuel Injection Power Window Front & Rear M o ts Tilt W heel defrost mirrors, tilt wheel. steel belled W W fires P antenna $ Power Antenna AM FM Stereo Digital Clock Stock 1 1114,] in stock List Price S I 3 963. wheel opening moldings, tinted glass door edge guards pulse wipers, air cond., accent stripes, locking wire wheel covers 1 0 , 4 9 6 AM FM stereo full protection pkg , I in stock #3126 List Price $ 1 2 ,5 4 8

f , stereo, P *indowv- t ,n y L S2500 d 0 wn a7 '*">r M* TOP SELLING INTERMEDIATE . . . * & Ll“ * i s s s ? ? Pncc SI? 6,0 _ p{R 3^ - i f ’ * s|9 4 “°h’“ $ { 55 6 t

**************************** NEW ' 8 4 NEW ' 8 4 NEW *84 CUTLASS SUPREME Coup*, Oldsmobile Standard V 6, nuto Irons P S P B tinted SEVILLE ELDORADO aloss. air cond steel belted radial W W tiros rour defrost, front $ 10,283 Cadillac, standard: V-8. auto, trans.. P S, Cadillac, standard: V-8 auto, trans. P S, floor mats wire wheel covers. AM FM stereo full protection pkg P B digital clock. P door locks, climate P B digital clock, P door locks, climate I In stock #3169 List Price $12,309 control air cond., vanity mirrors, AM FM control air cond . vanity mirrors AM FM siereo. 6-woy P seats P windows. stereo. 6 way P seats P windows Hundreds of New '83's & '84's In Stock P antenna, tinted glass, elec. level con­ P antenna, tinted glass, elec level con trol, steel belted radial WSW tires, trip trol. steel belted radial WSW fires, trip odometer. P trunk release, not in stock, NEW ‘84 CUTLASS CIERRA odometer P trunk release, not in stock allow 6-8 weeks delivery. List Price allow 6-8 weeks delivery. List Price $22,968. $20,842 BROUGHAM Oldsmobile. 2 dr Standard V 6. aulo Irans . P'S, P/B 6 way P seats P door locks. P windows *12,291 front & rear mats door edge guards, rear defrost, ilium vanity visor mirror tinted glass locking wire wheel covers, AM FM stereo-coisette. P antenna body side moldings pulse wipers air 3 1 cond sport console sport mirrors, cruise control, till wheel steel $2 7 8 56 . belled W/W tires Holiday Coupe pkg full protection pkg 1 in Per M onth 2 3 6 •lock. #3125 Llsl Puce $14 565 Per M onth

NO CASH DOWN u p t o 60 MONTHS TO PAY CALL 741-0910 USED CARS ... MANY MAKES & MODELS! JUST A PARTIAL LISTING SPORT SPECIAL CLASSIC SPECIALS CLASSY! ’82 PONTIAC TRANS AM ’81 PORSCHE 9 2 8 ’84 CHEVY CORVETTE V8. auto, trans., P/S. P/B, P/windows. P/door BLACK, leather interior, sunroof. 5 speed man Irans. P windows, 8 cyl., elec. instrumentation, auto, trans., tilt wl locks, tilt wheel, cruise control. P/scats, AM/FM P/doof locks. 6 cyl. P S. P B. alloy wheels. 30 460 miles 100 $3 1,900 cruise control, P/S, P/B, air cond., leather inti stereo-cassette, 28,752 miles. 11158A performance pkg., 8,623 miles, e/1083 ’79 FERRARI 308 DINO, 8 cyl . 5-speed man trans . P S. P B. 51 0 , 5 0 0 11.392 miles. 1 of a kind, like new. *3 3 , 5 0 0 * 2 3 ,9 0 0

'77 CHEVY M ALIBU CLASSIC *81 OLDS CUTLASS 2-dr V6 •78 CADILLAC SEDAN D#VILLE auto, trans.. P.S P B air cojid 2-dr. V-8 outo Irons P S. P B. air V-8. aulo Irons . P S P B, air cond P windows, tinled glass, deluxe cond.. AM FM radio 59 558 miles. P windows P dr locks till wheel 2-to -e paint; 21.882 #4804A. «#> cruise control. 41,454 miles #3155A #OUU A * tra d e d '2400 miles. #1156B *4800 '81 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX V 6 '79 CADILLAC COUPE EtoVILLE • '77 CHEVY IM PALA V 8 auto '•1 CHEVY M ALIBU CLASSIC '79 CADILLAC COUPE DvVILLE •78 PONTIAC FIREBIRD FOR­ aulo Irons PS. P B oir cond.. V-8. outo. Irons P S P B. air cond trans.. P 5, P, B. air cond.. A M radio, 4 dr V-6 outo Irons . P S. P B air D'ELEG A N CE V-8 aulo. trans . P S. tinted gloss. P windows sport tinted glass, rear defogger 57.312 vinyl roof. 78,319 miles. M U L A V-8. aulo. irons. P S P B air cond 2-tone paint rear defogger. P B air cond. P Moon roof, leather cond tinted glass 65 355 miles whoels. 33 960 g■ # 3 1 3 5 A | « 19 475 miles. . > int.. 40 634 miles. #3076A. *7300 • 7 6 6 6 A A s tra d e d •3000 # 1071A *67000 *7900 miles *2460 r a - *5000 82 BUICK L*SABRE LIMITED *77 BUICK •ILECTRA 4 dr V 8 *80 OLDS TORONADO V-8 *80 OLDS TORONADO V8 V-8 outo trans , P S, P B air cond outo. trans.. P/S P B. air cond . '•1 FORD MUSTANO 4 cyl diesel, auto, trans- PS. P B air Diesel auto, trans PS P B air tinted glass. P windows P dr locks P'Windows. P dr.. locks. Ill* wheel, 4-speed manual Irons P S P B rear cond. leather int wire wheel covers, cond tinted glass P ant P seats, rear defogger cruise control rear defogger defogger glass roof panels 28 950 lilt wheel cruise control. 39 692 wire wheels 22 119 miles. f 4P.760 miles. 44 447 m il«. *8800 # 3 I0 4 A # 1 0 6 0 A # 3 0 4 4 A . * 3 1 5 9 A *5300 * 3 0 3 3 8 *6900 *8700 A s tra d e d *3900 This ad is considered a coupon and must be presented ot time of sale to get these specials Credit to c»l! qualified Mony other*-' ALL cars hove 4 cylinders 4 speed monuol tran> manual steering 8, brakes and one STOP IN AND SEE THE SANS0NE DIFFERENCE . . OLDSMOBILE S A N S 0 N E CADILLAC TOO EAST NEW M AN SPRINGS ROAD, RED BANK 74T-09T0

Sole Hours Monday Thursday 9 9 Friday 9 6 Saturday 9 ! | Service Hours Doilv 7 30 n m In A n m l/irn«»<;t nmrnhpi of th*» Shnr*» OlH« firnun