THE

& -C/v K.A *v n d e p e n d e n t / V v * • I ☆ The W eekly Newspaper ☆ ft ☆ ^ < * V ’ v * V ______Vol. 13 NO. 40 Wednesday, Aug. 4, 1982 20 Cents

State ban on use of Global to boost garbage costs \ Bayshore towns forced to use county dump By Kate Boots higher dumping fees at the county facility. budgeted $6 4 80 for additional mileage costs day by a train on its way to Tinton Falls, the- Scavengers who had been dumping garbage Scavengers who contract directly with resi­ and allocated more funds for a state tax on driver was unable to reach the facility by its from Bayshore towns at a Middlesex County dents will not be able to pass on the additional garbage and other anticipated expenses. 3:30 p.m. closing time, the dispatcher said. landfill were forced this week to begin using costs to customers until the Public Utilities The truck had to return with its load to the county dump in Tinton Falls. Commission approves a rate increase, of­ Officials in Union Beach, whose five-year Keyport, he added. Locai municipal officials, who had sought ficials said. contract with Meadowbrook Carting Co., Trips to Global had taken about 20 minutes an extension of a 1980 agreement between the Tetroand Sons, Union Beach, and Sano Car­ Marlboro, expires in June, have said that the each way, less than half the 45 minutes re­ two counties permitting the towns to dump at ting, Keyport, both contract directly with agreement indicates only that the scavenger quired to drive to Tinton Falls “when you’re Global Landfill, Old Bridge, were told last residents in sections of Hazlet and Keans­ must remove waste. The contract does not going on a good day with no traffic,” accor­ week they must now use the county dump. burg. specify the borough has any responsibility for ding to Sano office manager Marilyn Marella. The order, issued by the State Dept, of En­ Some municipalities—-including Keyport where or how garbage is dumped, they said. vironmental Protection, was expected to in­ and Matawan—provided for the contingency “If they (garbage workers) get two flats out crease the towns’ cost of garbage disposal by of having to dump at the county landfill in Gleason said the township will be able to there, which happens, they could forget about tens of thousands of dollars a year. contracts with scavengers signed earlier this pay the additional cost this year with revenue half the garbage on the street,” the dispatch­ In 1980, the county said it would construct a year. sharing funds and provisions made in the er added. transfer station for Bayshore waste by the Keyport and Matawan officials said at the municipal budget. time the DEP began enforcing a ban on the time that they doubted a transfer station Scavengers said that the county facility’s use of the Global Landfillby Monmouth Coun­ would be built by June. “We’re going to pay it,” Gleason said. “We tipping fees are much higher than Global’s ty municipalities. Aberdeen Township Manager Paul Gleason have to.” because the county charges by weight and But the transfer station was never built. said Monday that using the county dump until Global charges by the cubic yard. Coitfity officials have said that they had dif­ the end of the year will cost the township an Scavengers have said they are upset at hav­ ficulty selecting a suitable site for the pro­ additional $16,000. The annual increase, he ing to dump in Tinton Falls. “They’re (scavengers) quite upset, they’re posed facility. said, would be about $40,000, equivalent to an all annoyed about it,” said a Tetro represen­ Meanwhile, the municipalities and private additional $5 on the average resident’s gar­ According to a dispatcher for Sano, prob­ tative. “I think its going to hurt a lot of com­ residents contracting with the scavengers bage tax. lems arose the first day employees tried to panies because they don’t make that kind of will have to pay the increased costs incurred According to Matawan Borough Coordinat­ use the county dump. money. We’re going to have to get more for it, as a result of hauling garbage farther and or Michael Piperno, borough officials had Because a garbage truck was delayed Mon­ so the consumers are going to be hurt by it.” MICHAEL PIPERNO PAUL GLEASON Project seen as first step in redevelopment plan Waterfront park may boost K&yport's levy 6.6 cents

By Kate Boots nancing for the proposed park, Carusoe esti­ finance repair of a parking lot on American of the borough’s application. If the borough receives a Green Acres design work, and not total construction costs, KEYPORT mated that principal and interest on $500,000 Legion Drive, removal of old pilings, and “Right now, we just don’t know if we have matching grant, the state would reimburse it Carosue said. If the Borough Council agrees to spend in bonds would total about $51,000 the first dredging of the borough harbor by the Army an agreement or approval,” Gillen said. for half of the project’s cost after the work is The two-phase plan would also give the Corp of Engineers, according to Borough completed. The borough initially would have council more time to “get a better idea of the $498,000 for a waterfront park this year, the year. He added that the borough will apply for a Engineer Timothy Gillen. to issue municipal bonds for the entire whole project,” he added. local property tax rate could rise by 6.6 cents The borough would not have to start paying DEP grant which would provide up to $25,000 $498,000. The borough could then submit plans later .per $100 of assessed valuation in 1984, accord­ the principal and interest until a year after Councilmen last night were concerned that for development of master plans for water­ ing to Borough Auditor Herbert Carusoe. •the project is completed, he added. Officials the borough’s project wa? not included on a in the year for total construction costs and front development projects. Gillen said that he will ask the state The park would be built along American hope the park could be finished next year. list of approved shore protection grants pub­ supply the additional $8,000 through a trans­ Officials said they envision an eventual w hether the borough could split the project in­ Legion Drive. The park project is the first step in a pro­ lished by the DEP’s Coastal Resources Divi­ fer of funds, according to officials. "rustic motif” for the town, similar to that of to two phases so that the council would not The auditor said he based his estimate on posed plan to redevelop the borough’s water­ sion. Carusoe said that he could only guess at the Mystic Seaport, Conn., which would attract have to makean^mergency appropriation for the borough’s current valuations and a possi­ front in an effort to attract businesses and Projects for the Aberdeen beachfront and a future interest rate on bonds, but that the rate tourists and businesses. approximately $8,000. ble 12 percent interest rate on municipal other ratables, Mayor Richard Bergen said. seawall in Middletown were included on the for tax-exempt organizations should be half of Last week, the council, concerned that the Under normal procedures,, the council the prime rate, which is now 15 percent. bonds which the borough would have to issue The borough has already applied to the list for 75 percent funding. .. town could not afford to pay its share of the would have to adopt an ordinance authorizing Councilmen, who have still not finalized to finance the project. State Dept, of Environmental Protection for a Borough Manager John Kennedy, was to , pstinr.aied &75J227 cost, shaved $176,492 from the expenditure of five percent df the total park plans, said they want to economize but At a special meeting Monday to discuss fi­ $400,000 shore protection grant which would call the division today to ask about the status I Ihe park plans. . > bond issue—or about $24,000—immediately, do not want a shoddy facility. Carusoe said. “Our ultimate goal here is to get some There is now only $16,000 in the budget for ratables to locate on the waterfront,” Bergen IFF ag rees to subsidize unprofitable rail spur the project, he added. said. “We’ve got to have something there to If the state permits the borough to divide make the property look more attractive if we UNION BEACH amount represents what Conrail estimates it The contract will run until August 1983. between August 1983 and August 1986, accord­ the project into two phases, an initial applica­ want to sell the old water plant and the Stich International Flavors and Fragrances Inc. would need to charge IFF for delivery of raw The second phase, estimated by Conrail to ing to Dalton. tion would reflect only engineering costs for lots.” Monday signed a contract with Conrail for a materials to the plant and a share of the cost cost $166,000, would involve maintaining the Dalton said that although IFF was willing $267,075 two-phase program to rehabilitate of rail employees, salaries, insurance, and line at Class I standards, the minimum level “to make the commitment” to pay the first the Natco rail spur. . other items, he added. set by the Federal Railroad Administration part of the project, “the company is definitely Conrail last year announced that it planned going to be looking for funds to assist” it in to abandon the 3.9-mile line, which links the maintaining the line. BRSA to study feasibility borough to Matawan and serves two IFF Decision delayed in Gallagher “We’re at the end of the line, and we’re plants and the Kerr Glass Co., Keyport. preserving it for the entire length,” Dalton of expanding sewer plant The rail company had said that the line does trial; judge wants to hear tapes said. “Other companies will be able to use it, not generate enough revenue to make its re­ and new ones might want to locate here now. ” UNION BEACH fer service to new developments in the seven habilitation worthwhile, according to William MIDDLETOWN Gallagher pleaded not guilty to the charge. He added that IFF is seeking funds from the The Bayshore Regional Sewerage Authori­ municipalities now served by the BRSA. Dalton, director of public affairs for IFF. A decision in the drunk driving trial of State He said that he had drunk only two glasses County Board of Freeholders, the state, and ty Monday authorized a $400,300 feasibility The BRSA has placed a moratorium on ser­ Under the federal N.E. Rail Act, passed last Sen. John P. Gallagher is not expected for a of wine several hours before the 9 p.m. acci­ the federal government. study of proposals to improve and expand its vice to new major developments in the area. few days. dent. year, Dalton said, Conrail is permitted to The project “suffered a bit of a setback,” sewage treatment plant. The study is expected to be completed in 10 abandon lines which are not profitable or Municipal Judge Kenneth E. Joel said Mon­ A breathalyzer test taken at 10:50 p.m. the Dalton said, when promised state assistance If the study’s findings are favorable, the months. need rehabilitation. day that he wanted to listen to tape recordings night of the accident measured Gallagher’s through a proposed $2 million rail freight pro­ authority will seek state and federal approval BRSA officials have said that the plant’s Under the contract, Dalton said, IFF will of the trial before reaching a decision. blood alcohol content at .11 percent. A second gram “literally went down the drain” after and funds for the project, according to com­ treatment is inefficient because it was de­ pay $101,075 for the first phase of the rehabili­ The trial ended July 27, and Judge Joel said test, administered at ll p.m., measured the the Legislature failed to approve Gov. Thom­ missioners. signed incorrectly. tation project, which will consist of replacing he expected to announce a decision early this blood alcohol content at .13 percent. A driver as Kean’s proposed tax on gasoline. Federal funds are expected to finance 75 Commissioner David Cohen charged Mon­ week. rails and 800 ties, and reconstruction work on with a reading of .10 percent is considered Revenue from the gas tax would have percent of the study, which will be conducted day that the appointment of incompetent per­ bridges. Conrail will do the work, he added. Gallagher is charged with driving while in­ legally intoxicated. financed the state rail program and other pro­ by Elson T. Killam Associates, Millburn. sonnel also hinders the plants operations. Dalton said he hopes work can begin before toxicated in December. The car he was driv­ jects, he said. The frim will examine the possibility of im­ In other matters, Director Francis X. Labor Day. ing collided with a vehicle driven by Evange­ Gallagher’s attorney, Francis X. Moore, A bill was introduced on the federal level, proving treatment at the plant to prevent Shields said the BRSA will monitor a main Also included in the contract is an $8 750 line Stamboulis at Newman Springs Road and has attempted to discredit the breathalyzer Dalton added, which would allocate federal breakdowns and alleviate an odor that has sewer trunkline under Union and Florence transportation subsidy, Dalton said. Thfe Stag Place. tests. funds to subsidize “marginal” lines. plagued residents near the plant for years. avenues. It will also study the possibility of expand­ Residents have complained of vibrations on Failure to g et job a t am usem ent park cited as m otive ing the plant so that it can serve Aberdeen, the road above the line, he said. which has been ordered by the state to join the Shields said a break in the line, which regional authority. serves most BRSA customers, could halt sew­ Boardwalk arsonist suspect paroled in M a y Expanding the Diant is also necessary to of­ age treatment in the area for weeks.

By Judith McGee Feeney “We talked to him and observed his shoes at started the July 21 fire by i&.uuufe a plastic Police arrested Farmer in a laundry room KEANSBURG the tim e.” bag filled with garbage. of an Atlantic Highlands apartment complex. The man charged with setting two fires at He said police did not have enough evidence He allegedly set Thursday’s blaze by ignit­ He was returned to prison May 2, 1973, for the Keansburg Boardwalk had been paroled to charge anyone at the time. ing a cardboard box placed against the corner violating parole and paroled again in August. in May from Trenton State Prison, where he But, after the second fire, Schaeffer noticed of a building behind the Club Miami Disco, he He then pleaded guilty to sending an extor­ had been a “problem prisoner.” recent footprints in the sand that reminded said. tion letter and was sentenced Nov. 9, 1973, to The man, Arnold R. Farmer, would have him and other policemen of Farm er’s shoes. The fire Thursday caused an estimated seven to 10 years in prison by Superior Court been released in May without a parole, how­ Farmers was wearing size 12, black leather $200,000 worth of damage to three booths Judge Louis Aikins. ever, because of a successful court appeal. shoes with a stitched, rubber sole, police said. housing wheels of fortune—the Pink Poodle Farmer was denied parole several times, The 27-year-old Farmer was arrested Although the footprints led police to ques­ Doll House, Rose and Ann’s, and Sonny’s. but was released on Sept. 4,1979. Thursday, seven hours after a second board­ tion Farmer again, the evidence “really Reported a t 3:30 a.m ., it was brought under Three weeks later, he was charged with walk blaze destroyed several amusement wasn’t necessary,” Schaeffer said, “because control by 4:15 a.m. having criminal sexual contact with two stands. he just started talking to us about the fire.” State prison officials have “four thick juveniles in Keansburg and using offensive Incarcerated for most of his adult life. Farmer told investigators that he was upset folders” of information about Farmer, ac­ language. Fanner has been convicted of illegal weapons that the boardwalk hired teenagers but would cording to James Stabile, a Dept, of Correc­ Indicted for the sexual contact charge, possession, criminal sexual contact, and sen­ not hire a 27-year-old man. tions spokesman. Farmer chose a non-jury trial and was found ding and extortion letter. Farmer was arrested about 9 a.m. Thurs­ “He was well-known in the system as a dif­ guilty of a m ore serious charge of aggravated Farmer this week was to be returned to the day at the scene of the fire, police said. ficult inmate,” Stabile said. sexualt assault. Vroom Wing of Trenton State Prison in lieu of During his arraignment that day before Su­ According to court records, Farmer was He was sentenced by Superior Court Judge $150,000 bail. perior Court Judge Thomas Shebell Jr., he first charged as an adult July 28, 1971, when Donald J. Cunningham on July 22, 1980 to He has been charged with two counts each asked for “political asylum”—a comment he allegedly tried to rape two Highlands girls. seven years in prison. of aggravated arson and criminal mischief Chaiet said may be related to his frustration He was indicted with two counts of attempt­ In February, the Appellate Divison of for allegedly setting fires at the boardwalk at being denied a job. ed rape, two counts of threatening to kill Superior Court ordered a new trial on the July 21 and July 29. . He also asked for a lower bail and if he someone, and carrying a homemade han­ charge, saying Farmer had been denied the Farmer told police that he was upset be­ could use credit cards to pay his bail. dgun. opportunity to plea bargain and prepare trial cause he had been refused a job at the board­ He asked not to be placed in the county jail, He later pleaded guilty to the handgun strategy because the sexual contact indict­ walk, according to Assistant Prosecutor Paul referring to “Ku Klux Klan” involvement. charge and was sentenced in March 1972 by ment had been upgraded. F. Chaiet. A preliminary hearing was scheduled for Judge Patrick McGann Jr. to the state Youth . On May 7, Framer pleaded guilty to the Farmer, who is single and lives with his Aug. 31, but Chaiet said yesterday that the Correction Facility in Yardville for no more lesser charge of sexual contact and was Horseshoe tournament family at 56 Oak St., was questioned as one of charges will probably be presented to a grand than seven years. sentenced to the maximum 18-month sen­ Ron Mazar of the Aberdeen Police Dept, (right) and Ralph White of Hazlet compete in a several suspects after the first blaze, police jury before then. Paroled May 30,1972, Farmer was arrested tence. horseshoe tournament during the Matawan Elks’ picnic Sunday. The day also included a said. Farmer is being represented by David Don­ again on April 8,1973 on charges of threaten­ By then, he had already served more than benefit softball game which pitted the Elks and the Aberdeen PBA against the Abra “There are certain people you check nelly of the public defender’s office. ing the life of a receptionist in an Atlantic two years for the greater charge and had been Cadabra Go-Go Lounge employees. Mary Wing, lounge manager, presented $1,000 to the around for,” Lt. Harry Schaeffer explained. According to Chaiet, Farmer allegedly Highlands dentist’s office three days earlier. paroled May 4. Elks for their program for handicapped children. Page 2 THE IN D E P E N D E N T Aug. 4, 1982 1 'If w e had the horses, w e could do the job For ell your printing needs: Soccer Coaches Needed Parole officers frustrated by big caseloads Call The Independent, 739-1010 Hazlet Youth Soccer Association desk all day,” Ms. Doheny RED BANK YESTERDAY’S CARS a t CALL 739-1083 - 739-0917 - 739-0406 adds. “I've driven 102 miles in Someone considering a job five hours sometimes." AFTER 6:00 P.M. as a parole officer recently YESTERDAY’S A parole officer, Dooley asked Joan Doheny what she says, functions as “doctor, thought after two years in the nMRECK lawyer, confessor, teacher, position. reiCES , 0g& husband, wife, authority Save a trunk full “It’s still great,” Ms. i Rent a used car and Doheny told him. “But you’d figure...You w ear a lot of o f m o n e y . better be prepared to work.” hats." IT “You have to be prepared If a parolee commits a for burnout too,” adds her crime or otherwise seriously from * 8 per day 8 per mile regional supervisor, James violates the terms of his pa­ Dooley. role, a parole officer mi. t . Our used car rentals are safe, ciean Ms. Doheny has a case load ommend returning him to and reliable. Why pay twice as much of 89 parolees “released to the prison. community” from state pris­ for that “new car smell” . .. ons. She and 13 other parole of­ The decision to return a pa­ f ^ Q Q . i Q O n Route 35 rolee to prison, Dooley says, is I u w V Between Amboy end ficers in her regional For Nationwide Info: cmtwood Avenues Temple Beth Ahm sometimes difficult. bureau—which includes all of 800-421-7253 riilfwood Beach Nursery School Monmouth and p art of Middle­ "E specially," he adds, “ if sex counties—deal with a total he was making progress and Matflwn, NJ. of 1,000 parolees. then he slides. And some will slide, regardless of your A parole officer’s goals, OPEN HOUSE Opening* fir help.” Dooley explains, are to protect A«§. 9-10-11 2, i, 4 & 5 About 80 to 85 percent of the community and assist his ..parolees finish their terms, 10 A.M. ti 1 P.M. year olds client—in that order. * T he Dooley says. Some commit A parole officer’s clients Shade •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••a* crimes again and resurface as King” may have been imprisoned for ESTIMATE parolees, he adds. “anything from breaking and On the other hand, Dooley INSTALLATION Louis Dali’s Paris entry, to rape, to murder,” FREE says, "Some are rehabilitated SHOP AT HOME Dooley says. “Any crime in the day they’re arrested. It’s the books—we have people the type of people they're . FACTORY TO YOU who’ve committed it.. These JAMES DOOLEY & JOAN DOHENY thrown in with. I go into insti­ are people with whom all the LAMINATED SHADES COMMERCIAL SUN SHADES tutions every week. It’s a har­ other (social) agencies in the down immediately. That's the clients per parole officer needs to be done to reach" rowing experience for the WOVEN PRODUCTS WALL COVERING community have failed.” only way it can be truly would render the system parolees, according to Dooley. average person." “It’s not an easy job,” documented.” “much more effective,” “It’s frustrating,” he adds, “I don’t like to hear the cell RIVIERA & VERTICAL BLINDS BRUCE FLOORING Dooley adds. “You can go Parole officers take a large Dooley says. “when an officer get’s some­ doors (at the county jail) close straight from an interview file book containing the his­ How do parole officers func­ thing he feels he can do for a behind me," Ms. Doheny adds with a 14-year-old to a guy tory of each of their clients tion who are working with parolee, but he’s got 10 other 118 Main St. Matawan “That's as far as I could sur­ Fine Art on who’s committed sodomy... with them into the field. average case loads of more things to deal with. If we had Bradex No vive.” 5 6 6 -9 3 7 3 Fine China You have to know how to ad­ Parole officers work in than twice 40? the horses, we could do the 18-D1-5-6.5 Some 15 percent of parolees Diameter W z just. If you can’t control your teams, she adds. Officers in “You do the best you can,” job.” today, Dooley says, are mid­ emotions, you won’t last. the same team are familiar Ms. Doheny replies. “It costs something like Le m arche aux Fleurs et la dle or upper class people who You’re dealing with anti-so­ with each other’s cases. If “You set priorities some­ $25,000 to keep someone in Plate Conciergerie committed “white collar fTlatawan’s Newest Bakery cial and self-destructive be­ police or a relative report an times,” Dooley adds. prison, and $2,000 or $3,000 to Fifth Issue in Tw elve Sites of P aris crimes” such as embezzle­ havior every day.” emergency—or “fire hazard If parole bureaus were bet­ have them on parole,” Dooley Specializing In: ment. Storewide Sale To assure that a parolee case”—involving a back­ ter staffed, Dooley says, each says. “People today want to keep Decorated Cakes Danish Pastries on Norman Rockwell Figurines does not “become a threat to sliding parolee whose officer officer “could eliminate faster But far from anticipating up with the Joneses,” he ex­ himself as well as the com­ is in the field, a fellow team the person who is a definite additional staff, he adds, Gov. Breads Rolls 20 - 60% O F F plains. “And if you suddenly munity,” Dooley says, parole m em ber will handle the call. threat. He could have more Thomas Kean’s budget has Donuts P< y ^ ^ Special Orders lose your $25,000-a-year job, 2 E ^ Kistou>'s • • officers “talk to a lot of peo­ A fire hazard case, Dooley contact with sources and get present civil servants worried FINE COLLECTIBLES what do you do?” ple.” explains, is a situation “which information quicker concern­ they will lose their jobs. Hours: Parolees prior to the 1960s, Fresh Brewed VwMMJmiHMMMI Just determining whether a would blow up in your face” if ing someone who’s starting to “I’ve been here 35 years, Tue* - Wed - Thurs 10-5 tot uwno itxnofc 5A3-1499 Dooley says, were mostly Coffee ’til Fri. JO-S Cofector NM and FtgurtoM parolee’s choice of living not handled immediately. slide. He could m ake more of and I was given a notice,” Sir#thfT*of» Cirrttr from a “deprived economic Noon Everyday Sat. 10-4 U. *•»•**•* quarters is acceptable re­ Parole bureaus are serious­ an effort.” Dooley says. culture.” The advent of quires interviews with par­ ly understaffed, the super­ “Then if a mother called to One reason the State Bureau widespread drug use and ents, neighbors, local police, visor notes. If more funds say there’s a problem, you of Parole does not receive society’s acceptance of more social agencies, and other were available, he adds, more could be there very quickly,” more tax dollars, Dooley feels, HARD ROLLS I DOZEN “free and easy standards” ac­ sources. parole officers could be Ms. Doheny adds. “Not after is insufficent public knowl­ TSura. - Fri. - Sat. - Aug. 5, 6, 7 cording to Dooley, has re­ J&M HERE COMES “You have to determine spread over fewer cases, and you finish some person’s pre­ edge of what parole officers sulted in a large increase of WE MAKE AND BAKE OUR OWN whether it’s a decent environ­ each officer could spend more parole investigation and an in­ attempt to accomplish. middle- and upper-class peo­ ment, that there’s no drug ad­ time with individual clients. terview with another person.” “A lot of people think we APPAREL ple committing crimes. dicts around, that the people An average case load of 40 Parole officers “know what don’t do anything but sit at a In the past, he adds, a mid­ have good reputations... ^ H e r i t a g e dle- or upper-class youth’s «k.WRANGLER make sure the atmosphere Colonial Shops drinking problem was often w ith a choice of bis savings for the whole family. there isn’t what caused the “pushed under a rock,- and Open 7-7 Mon. to Fri. Broad & Main Street guy to go to prison in the first B oxing returns to nightclub covered up by the 6-7 Saturday Matawan place,” Dooley explains. community.” 6-3 Sunday 566-6720 A parolee with a drug his­ When asked in w hat way her tory may need regular coun­ w hile zoning cqse continues seling by a community service attitudes had changed since organization and urine moni­ ABERDEEN ing to the owners. From 400 to owners would continue to hold becoming a parole officer, Ms. toring, according to Ms. Do­ Representatives of the 1,100 spectators have attended the exhibitions about once a Doheny replied, heny. A parolee with a drink­ Fountain Casino Wednesday fights, they said. month on Sundays or Wednes­ “I don’t know that they have. - c o u p o n — testified at a Zoning Board James Addonizio, Red Bank days. I still feel that these people ing problem may need coun­ M a s o n ^ seling by Alcoholics Anony­ hearing that boxing matches an attorney for the owners, Questioned by several board need help, guidance, and sup­ FREE at the nightclub have been noted Wednesday that the ervision." mous. members, Spalliero said that 1 Car or House One of a parole officer’s harmless and should incredoe fights draw considerably few­ alcohol is served during the Materials, most important responsi­ in popularity. er than the 3,000 people he said fights. Fernald returns Key Duplicated The club’s owners—who last attend some concerts at the He added that there had bilities is to ensure that pa­ from sea patrol With This Coupon rolees being counseled con­ month unsucessfully appealed nightclub. The facility has a never been a problem with un­ Hardware, an interpretation of the zoning seating capacity of about ruly patrons during the bouts. Seaman Alan F. Fernald, tinue their treatments. son of Gerald F. and Margere ordinance banning the 3,150. In response to board mem­ SUPERIOR A parolee is subject to other E. Fernald of 15 Ellen Heath Electrical conditions, such as staying matches—have applied for a The owners, who had pro­ ber Irwin Katz’s concern that PORTABLE variance for the fights. tested at hearings on the ap­ if the owners were permitted Drive, Matawan, recently re­ FAN away from certain people or ’ 'pfril •• inrh Gillien Thomas, director of peal that cancellation of fights to hold boxing matches they turned from a law enforce­ .V porUhlr rirlutr. types of people, observing Supplies, IV hUrtrtjn ri»n ment patrol off Cape Cod, |

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30.000-gallon tank, and anoth­ lar nightclub, are within 1,000 are not a problem," he said. “It seems like they take pre­ Coll The Independent, 739-1010 By Kate Boots er with a 15,000-gallon capaci­ feet of the facility, the chief “You could practically fire an cautions. But that (the fire) 1979 MERCURY COUGAR XR7 2 Dr. * * ABERDEEN ty. The area is zoned for light noted. anti-tank weapon and not was enough for me. I just don’t V-8 auto PS P B . air cond AM/FM stereo tape. 49.705 miles Mini m m i i ; The Zoning Board Wednes­ industry. Michael Leckstein, an attor­ damage them. They've done want any more propane in the * JERRY'S BROOK FARM ;; day gave Suburban Propane Company representatives ney for the company, argued tests where they back trucks town.” * Gas Co. permission to consoli­ had said that if they obtained a that the board had no jurisdic­ into them." “Even if we didn’t grant * Price Excludes Tox & lic e n s in g s5695 i Fresh Eggs - i: date its township operations at variance, Suburban Propane tion over safety at the facility Despite state regulation of them the variance, there’s * its Route 35 facility in Cliff­ would retire its Amboy Road The state has strict regula­ propane storage, Pouzenc nothing to stop them from Tomatoes Fresh Cut Flowers, * wood. facility, which has a tions concerning storage of said, “it’s still up to the in­ pumping all the gas they Corn (yellow & white) v Plants & Pottery But District II Fire Chiefs propane, the attorney said. dividual outfits to oversee” want," Arnold said. “They’re 10.000-gallon and an * T O M ’ S F O R D i James Connelly and Alfred 18.000-gallon tank. Also, he added, tanks are in­ operations at their plants. there. Any additional pump­ £ 200 Hwy. 35, Keyport 264-1609 264-1600 * JERRY'S BROOK FARM Pouzenc said Sunday they are Connelly, the District II fire spected at least twice a year “It seems like Suburban ing at the Route 35 site will be not happy about the decision, inspector, testified at a hear­ by the Dept, of Labor and In­ Propane has handled things offset by the reduction at Am- 3460 Hwy. 35 (Corner Clark St.) Hazlet :: and dissenting board member ing last month that the tank dustry. well since the fire,” he added. bov Avenue." E dw ard Fitzgerald said he felt Board members had said at 2 6 4 -2 6 1 3 Open 7 Days a Weak, 9 to 6 t would present a potential haz­ m in i that conflicting testimony on ard to anyone within a half­ a recent meeting that closing XW THE TRIP DUNKIN’ OONUTS IT’S WORTH THE TRIP D U N K IN ’ O q safety had left “loose ends.” mile radius of the storage fa­ the Amboy Road facility By a 6-1 vote, the board cility. would reduce the danger to granted a variance for expan­ Under National Fire Pre­ nearby residents. sion of a nonconforming use, vention Assn. guidelines, if a “They’re closing down a DECORATIVE JA RS [ Stop Sm oking in 5 D a v s j which would allow the compa­ fire started at the site, every­ plant that’s within spitting ( without withdrawals or gaining weight ny to construct an additional one within a half-mile radius distance of a residential area 30,000-gallon tank for storage would have to be evacuated, and consolidating in an area FROM DUNKIN' DONUTS of liquid propane at the plant. Connelly said. that’s much farther away.” WHILE SUPPLIES LAST, YOU CAN GET OUR PYREX STORE ’N SEE The plant, which has oper­ Both of the Cliffwood Ele­ Board Chairman Henry Arn­ CANISTER FOR ONLY $1.89 EMPTY OR OUR ANCHOR HOCKING DECO­ ated at the two-acre site since mentary School buildings and old said Sunday. 1955^ already has one the Fountain Casino, a popu- Pouzenc and Connelly said RATOR JA R FOR ONLY 99$ EM PTY. they are opposed to the stor­ age of 75,000 gallons of pro­ BOTH JARS ARE BEAUTIFULLY DESIGNED WITH X ' pane at one site. UNLIMITED USES. STORE OUR DELICIOUS MUNCH-/.' k ' “ If there’s m ore quantity in KINS, JELLY BEANS, SPA­ one area, it brings the risk up GHETTI,GHETTI. ETC. \ ■ v in that area,” Pouzenc said. “I -— —- hate that stuff. Whenever \ you’ve got propane, it creates BUT HURRY, LOTS a danger. Propane fires are OF PEO P LE HAVE ^ •' .. wild, you can’t control pro­ D E S IG N S Owin N . . >'i x$}ii (W '?* Stop Smoking Center pane.” BUYING MORE Airport Plaza Fitzgerald said that al­ though he realized the board THAN ONE! -'a: Hazlet 264-8090 does not have jurisdiction over :-. .lVsrr i safety, he felt board members should have been given more information on the danger be­ ■ • -V/.’jrs : fore making a decision. T- ' Dr. Mark B. Muscarella ii “We had the company’s en­ gineer (Steven) Patterson, IJ O ptom etrist who says the danger (from AVAILABLE AT tanks) is minimal,” he said. MATAWAN “Then we have a fire chief, (Rte. #34 & Broad) r wmT^zr: who’s also an expert, saying people would have to be evac­ MIDDLETOWN uated within a half-mile if (Hwy. #35) there’s a fire. It left a lot of HAZLET questions unanswered, and (Hwy. #36) it’s better to be safe than sorry.” Arnold said that testimony by Suburban Propane repre­ ICOMPLETE VISUAL ANALYSISI!! sentatives proved “over­ whelmingly” that the risk of CONTACT LENSES fire stems from the pumping and transport of propane, and DUNKIN' SPORTS GLASSES FOR: PYREX VA QUART ANCHOR • MCQWTMU • IM S • SUN6 • SOM D4VMG _ not its storage. DONUTS "The additional tank doesn’t STORE *N SEE CANISTER: <1.89 EMPTY It’s worth the trip. HOCKING 9 9 * EMPTY 264-0999 :: Clown and friend at all increase the risk, be­ II 65 MAIN ST., KEYPORT cause the tanks themselves IHk Cathie Lamano of Union Beach (right) makes friends with OONUTS IT’S WORTH THE TRIP DUNKIN’ DONUTS IT’S WORTH American Optometric Association II#,.TM MMT1C*ATMa m o v n u Peter Elto, 4, of Hazlet Saturday at the third anniversary POM MHM MKT, P C S * MRMCAIO celebration of Jersey Seafood, Route 36, Hazlet. 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Unibed Jersey BankFDIC ^ J Member Dodge Rampage M ID S T A T E 14 OFFICES IN MONMOUTH, MIDDLESEX AND OCEAN COUNTIES Main Office: 6 Airport Plaza, Route 36 Hazlet, NJ 07730 Remsen Dodge phone: (201) 264-2800 W e r e 1 U n i t e d Member bank of United Jersey Banks, a $2.8 billion Financial Services HWY. 35 & HOLMDEL ROAD, Organization with offices throughout New Jersey. to serve , you better. HAZLET 739-4010 Page 4 THE INDEPENDENT Aug. 4, 1982 © p i n i o n ____

O ff the R ecord/D avid Thaler

rHCMATSHOftC o « o INDEPENDENT Breaking the cigarette habit by smoking more, enjoying less

Publication No. (L'SPS 978-920) It’s been 27 hours since I smoked a ciga­ around,” I told myself. “If you know you pected it might be my last. rats and college students. The rats are re­ on it, he receives an electric shock. Pretty rette, and my colleagues have formed an of­ could have one any tim e you w ant it, you may It wasn’t. Part of the treatment is smoking w arded for doing something, such as stepping soon, he learns not to step on the lever. It oc­ Published every Wednesday fice pool, betting on when I will resume my not crave one so m uch.” under unpleasant conditions. Very unpleas­ on a lever. After awhile, they’ll step on the curred to me that my rat probably had been by two-pack-a-day habit. But my subconscious can recognize a con ant. I cannot reveal the details, but it rem ind­ lever even if you stop rewarding them. recycled from a previous class, which had run Monmouth Communications I didn’t think I would make it this long, job when it hears one. ed me of the first time I had smoked a ciga­ To make the experiment easy, you deprive a little current through his body every time he although I had built several roadblocks to “Keep those cigarettes around and you’ll rette. I was 11 or 12 years old, and my aunt the rat of water for a few days. When he steps stepped on the lever. No wonder, he preferred 81 Broad St. resuming the habit. For one thing, I told smoke them,” my subconscious told me. decided that the best way to discourage me on the lever, you give him a drink. He should to go thirsty to stepping on the lever. I felt Keyport, N.J. 07735 everyone I was quitting. For another, I I had to admit that my subconscious was was to have me inhale a Camel. quickly get the idea. The rat assigned to me remorse at having tried to drown him. 739-1010 shelled out several hundred dollars to the A&S right, and I became uncomfortable with the Her intentions were good, but the exper­ when I perform ed the experim ent as a college He probably would have taken satisfaction Stop Smoking Clinic, which guaranteed that I thought of lighting up a cigarette in front of ience only convinced me to ask for Kents freshman did not get the idea. In fact, he Editor and Publisher in seeing me submitted to electric shocks would stop smoking after five days without the many people I had told I was quitting. when I bought my first pack of cigarettes. I’m didn’t seem to care if he ever drank water every time I puffed on a cigarette. It’s the David Thaler suffering withdrawal symptoms. For a week, I had followed what the Stop hoping the clinic’s treatment will be more again. He refused to step on the lever. He ran same technique used on the rat. The objective Advertising Manager This is the second day. I have stopped Smoking Clinic calls its pre-treatment. I read successful. all over the cage, carefully avoiding the lever. is to develop an aversion to cigarettes. smoking. But either I’m experiencing with­ a lot of anti-smoking propaganda and counted To cope with the cravings for a cigarette, I R o g e r D u nn I knew that the instructor would not flunk I don’t know if it will work. I have not yet drawal symptoms or menopause is fast ap­ each cigarette as I lit it. am supposed to change my daily routine and the rat for messing up the experiment. There lost my desire to smoke. But for the first time M ail Subscription $ 9.50 proaching. The clinic had told me to eliminate un­ use a high-protein diet. I told the Love of My was no doubt in my mind who was going to be in 23 years, I do not want to smoke the first I’m not going to quibble. Because of the necessary cigarettes only. I was not to de­ Life that we would have to sleep on opposite held responsible for the rat not learning to cigarette, the one that will return me to a two- clinic, I was able to muster the courage last prive myself of a cigarette if I wanted one. sides of the bed. She graciously agreed, and step on the lever. In frustration and not a little pack-a-day routine. night to throw out a pack of cigarettes that Inexplicably, without trying to cut down, I neither one of us slept through the night. anger,-1 took the rat out of the cage and I have cleaned my ash trays, wiped the was more than half-full. That act of bravado dropped below a pack a day on four of the first Whoever devised the clinic’s program has plunged it in water. At that moment, the in­ tobacco and ashes from my desk, and started was in contrast to my past performance, five days. On the sixth day, considering the borrowed something from every stop-smok­ structor walked into the lab. He took the rat to count the money I’m saving by not smok­ when I would dress in the middle of the night possibility that I would have to stop cold tur­ ing technique I have heard about, with the ex­ from me, placed it on his arm, and began ing. The Independent is not liable for errors in and drive to an all-night 7-11 -to buy a pack of key, I tried to cut down. At the end of the day, ception of hypnosis, added a few scientific stroking it. I have reminded myself not to gloat or advertisements beyond the cost of the cigarettes. I had smoked only four cigarettes. arguments, and adapted the old Skinner Box The rat lived to try again. I failed the ex­ preach to people who are still addicted. No space occupied by the error. Notification Of course, after I had tossed the cigarettes I did an encore on the seventh day, smoking experiment from my basic psychology course perim ent. one is more boring than a reformed smoker. of an error must be made in writing within into the garbage last night, I wondered wheth­ the fourth cigarette immediately before re­ in college. Years later, I learned that the same experi­ And I live with the assurance that it would one week of publication. er I had done the right thing. porting for my first treatment at the clinic. I For those of you unfamiliar with the Skin­ ment can be performed by punishing the rat take nothing at all for me to go back to smok­ Postmaster: Send Form 3579 “There’s no harm in keeping the cigarettes wanted to savor that cigarette, because I sus­ ner Box, it is a device intended to frustrate for stepping on the lever. Every time, he steps ing. to: The Independent P.O. Box 81 Keyport, N.J. 07735 SECOND-CLASS POSTAGE PAID AT KEYPORT, N.J. 07735 Letters To The Editor Rotary thanked Rotary Club for their generous support of our mg sources that priority of services be given moments, but they are fund-raising affairs. attack on drunk driving. It is quite evident Matawan-Aberdeen Youth At Risk Program. to the most seriously disturbed adolescent. We thought you ought to know what type of that drunk driving is a national concern that (The following letter was sent to Daniel Bach, The Rotary's sponsorship of a youth group Needless to say, we a t the bureau concur with an organization we are, as there is a miscon­ P a y i n g threatens the lives of each and every Ameri­ president, Matawan Rotary Club, and sub­ has given the bureau the opportunity of being the Matawan Rotary members that preven­ ception about our activities. Unfortunately, can. Because of its national scope, the legisla­ mitted for publication.) able “to reach out to youths” who are just tion is an important goal in working with many, many people think we are a social club tive and administrative impetus must be pro­ beginning to show signs that they are heading youths in alleviating life styles of delinquency and spend our time in frivolous activities. vided at the federal level. The division com­ Dear Mr. Bach: for trouble, and are in need of professional among our youth, and helping them to be­ t h e p i p e r None of our business or program meetings mends your foresight in recognizing the pro­ On behalf of the Bayshore Youth Services guidance and direction. come productive citizens of our community. are frivolous. We are actively trying to raise portions of the problem and the necessity of Bureau’s Board of Management, staff, and The club’s contribution is particularly sig­ We at the bureau applaud the community- money for all of our projects. federal action through the introduction of To the surprise of nearly everyone in the our recipient families, I would like to extend nificant in light of the bureau’s decreasing minded “sense of spirit” of the Matawan Mrs. Samuel Delin H.R. 6170. county, scavengers serving municipalities in our gratitude to the m em bers of the M atawan government grants and the mandate of fund- Rotary Club members and hope to continue a Communications Chairman The Division of State and Provincial Police, the Bayshore this week were forced to use the' partnership in the future. Matawan W oman’s Club which includes every state law enforcement county landfill in Tinton Falls. P olice to sta rt fo o t p a tro ls James J. Murray, Executive Director administrator in the 49 state agencies, sup­ No one should have been surprised. The Bayshore Youth Services Bureau Pekarsky gets roses ports and urges passage of H.R. 6170. By pro­ State Dept, of Environmental Protection gave Community YMCA viding states with the financial assistance the county and municipalities fair warning Sir: necessary to begin com prehensive alcohol en­ two years ago that they would not be alleged Howard’s record praised This is just a verbal pat on the back for forcement programs aimed at deterrence, ar­ to use the Global Landfill in Middlesex County S tate claim s land Sir: Deputy Mayor Henry Pekarsky for his fine rest, conviction, punishment, and rehabilita­ after July 1. work in organizing the Hazlet Economic De­ tion and drunk-driving offenders, H.R. 6170 The state had extended its deadline once to As Members of Congress active in promot­ on K eyport w aterfront velopment Council, a group of local business addresses all of the vital concerns of the law give the county an opportunity to build a tran­ ing the rights of women, we would like to go people devoted to improving the township’s enforcement community. Furthermore, law sfer station in the Bayshore. Two years later, on record early and enthusiastically in sup­ By Judith McGee Feeney economic climate and encouraging new com­ enforcement can be enhanced and supported the county doesn’t even have a site for the sta­ what they have in mind, they’re wrong.” port of Congressman Jim Howard and his k e y p o r t ' panies to locate here. through a community-based public informa­ tion. Councilman Francis Poling suggested that votes and actions in the House of Representa­ Approximately six borough property own­ tives on behalf of women. Although I’ve only lived in Hazlet a little tion drive, sought after by H.R. 6170, which The transfer station was seen as essential to the chamber also send a liaison to council ers have inspected maps at Borough Hall to Recently, Jim Howard received a 100 per­ more than 18 months, I was immediately im­ would generate citizen support for stricter the solvency of Bayshore municipalities. Lo­ workshop meetings. see if their land is in the area claimed by the pressed by the goals Henry Pekarsky set for sanctions. cal officials seemed to agree that the towns •Bergen announced that County cent rating from the National Women’s Politi­ state as tidelands, Borough Clerk. Margaret cal Caucus for his votes in the first session of the council. While attending one of the group’s The urgency of this problem necessitates could not afford the cost of hauling garbage Freeholder Frank Self and the county Montanari said last night. monthly meetings, Henry convinced me to action and cooperation from all responsible the extra distance to the county landfill in Tin­ engineer have promised to prepare a pro­ the 97th Congress. During his 18 years in of­ Borough parking lots at the waterfront are assist in the preparation of a brochure for dis­ groups. In this regard, you can be assured of ton Falls. The county, which had planned for posals ease flooding on Oak Street. fice, Jim Howard has worked for equal rights included in the area to which the state has tribution to interested companies. the division’s support for your legislative ef­ years to build a transfer station, said it would Residents had complained that their yards for women. He has promoted programs to as­ claimed title, officials said. Borough Engin­ The initial result of this alliance between fort, and its assistance in effectuating the get busy on the project. were flooding because of a drainage system sist victims of domestic violence and violent eer Timothy Gillen said officials have not de­ crime. Henry and the council has been a 16-page goals and objectives of this proposed national The Bayshore towns and the county argued blocked by the county. termined whether other borough tracts are book that describes Hazlet geographically program . that the state should be reasonable. A •the council authorized its attorney to An early backer of the Equal Rights also included. and statistically, provides specific informa­ Clinton L. Pagano transfer station could not be built dvefriight, begin proceedings to demolish the burned Amendment, Congressman Howard moved Gillen said that the state’s claims will prob­ tion on township government—identifying the General Chairman they said, and the deadline for using Global Conover Lumberyard building near the swiftly this summer to sponsor the reintro­ ably not affect a property owner until he appropriate offices to be contacted for per­ Division of State & Provincial Police should be extended. railroad tracks on Atlantic Street. duction of the ERA. wants to sell his land. mits, licenses, etc., and a street map of the The state granted the extension, and the Councilmen said the structure has become Jim Howard is a powerful and influential Colonel/Superintendent “If you believe your land may be affected, town. Pekarsky’s enthusiasm over the project transfer station’s priority took a nosedive. It a health hazard since it destroyed by fire two member of the House. As a member of the New Jersey State Police you should first look a t the maps? on file a t the Congressional Caucus for Women’s Issues, he was contagious, and I was able to convince no longer was an urgent matter. months ago. borough clerk’s office to see if the tract is in has demonstrated his concern for women in my accounting firm of Arthur Young & Co., There, was an assumption that the state Kennedy said the buildings’ owners have Gasoline tax the designated area,” Gillen said. the workplace and at home. Newark, to absorb the printing costs of the would simply grant another extension when not taken steps to raze it or clear debris, “If it is, you should check your deeds to see book. the July 31 deadline approached. although they received permission to demol­ The Third District is fortunate to be repre­ Sir: if you or a previous owner have acquired ri­ sented by a man of Jim Howard’s sincerity Pekarsky has also helped the council in Municipal officials didn’t believe that the ish it two weeks after the blaze. The gasoline tax is now a thing of the past parian tidelands rights,” he added. and sensitivity. other ways. He has provided direction for the state would make them assume the financial •Kennedy reported that Municipal Judge due in large part to the understanding and If you have no rights in your records, you Geraldine A. Ferraro group, acted as liaison with the Township burden of hauling garbage to Tinton Falls if Ronald Horan has required restitution of $204 concern of Sen. John P. Gallagher. should call the State Tidelands Resource B arbara B. Kennelly Committee, provided speakers for our meet­ the county was the culprit for failing to to the borough from a young m an convicted of Sen. Gallagher understands that the answer Council to find out if it has a record of selling Mary Rose Oakar ings, coordinated our efforts and cut through develop the transfer station. destroying a side door at Borough Hall. to New Jersey’s financial problems does not any riparian rights for your property. Pati icia Schroeder much of the red tape required to get us estab­ But they were wrong. The state's patience The money will be used to pay for the lie with levying additional taxes on an already If there are no records of any deeded ripar­ B arbara A. Mikulski lished. I am grateful for his guidance and his had reached its limit. It wanted to implement replacement door, he said. overburdened population. ian rights, you can apply to have your land re­ Lindy (Mrs. Hale) Boggs expertise in getting things done. He knows its solid waste management plan, and it The council next week will vote on an or­ Sen. Gallagher has offered alternatives to moved from the tidelands zone or ask for a Members of Congress how to go about bringing new ratables into w asn’t willing to wait any longer for the coun­ dinance to allow residents of parts of Broad, the gasoline tax which would produce addi­ lease or grant of clear title. Hazlet that will decrease the tax burden now ty to fulfill its obligation to the municipalities. Main, and Front streets to exceed the two- “The title to your land will be clouded until Gagliano’s vote attacked being borne primarily by the residents. tional revenues without additional taxes. So, the municipalities will now have to pay hour parking limit in front of their homes. It is time other elected officials stopped those issues are settled,” he said. Thank you, Henry. the extra hauling cost. Township Manager The ordinance will require county and state Sir: playing political games at the taxpayers’ ex­ “A problem is that this will not come up un­ Benjamin J. Kowajczyk Paul Gleason estimates the additional cost at approval, Bergen said. Last week, the S tate Senate voted on a reso­ pense and joined Sen. Gallagher in seeking til you want to sell your property,” Gillen 1 Independence Way $12,000 for the balance of 1982 and $40,000 for Under the change, residents without drive lution to restore equalization aid to some of new solutions to old problems. said. “If you file for clear title in 30 years, Hazlet 1983. That money comes straight from the ways could apply for permits allowing them the state’s neediest school districts. The Leroy Hicks your fee will be based on 2012 property taxpayer’s pocket, and it buys him no extra to exceed the parking limits. money they were going to replace was elimi­ 55 Walnut St. values.” ... and cabbages service. Chamber of Commerce members have op­ nated from the New Jersey budget by Gov. Keyport Ms. Montanari said that borough employ­ Officials in other towns estimate the addi­ posed the proposed ordinance, arguing that it Kean. All but one Republican legislator chose Sir: ees have been looking for deeds to the munici­ tional cost will be substantially less. But Mr. would limit parking for customers and de­ not to support funding of our education pro­ I have been involved in coaching Little Rate hike protested pal parking lots which are included in the Gleason's ability to estimate accurately has liveries. gram s. League baseball for about 15 years and I still tidelands areas, but have been unsuccessful. Sir: been demonstrated. We believe other towns Bergen said he will report next week on the In District 12, Senator (S. Thomas) Gagli­ can’t figure out why some coaches and par­ “They were acquired a while ago, in the will find themselves digging for an extra effect the state’s budget will have on ano was responsible for losing $125,835 in ents insist on ruining it for the kids. One such As a member of the Peoples Utility Fight, I days before the Open Meetings Act,” she said. $40,000 next year to pay for garbage. Keyport’s finances. Freehold Township and $292,537 in Freehold situation this year was particularly disturb­ would like to protest the recent increase “There a re some references in the m inutes of The actual cost will be known soon enough. The council in two weeks will review a pro­ Regional schools. It would seem to me that ing to me because it involved my daughter, granted to the greedy JCP&L by the unelect­ meetings, but the references are very The scavengers will revise their bills or posed ordinance to lim it garage sales and flea this vote was note in the best interest of the Joyce, who was umpiring a game. ed BPU. This increase of 50 cents per 500 sketchy.” renegotiate contracts to obtain compensation markets in the borough. people in the Twelfth District. Not when the During the game, my daughter made a call, kilowatts, plus $3.75 per 500 kilowatts is total­ Councilman Bruce Ely suggested that of­ ly unacceptable to us. for the extra hauling distance. Bergen said specific limits and penalties long-range implications of this vote include which she believed to be correct, that was not ficials contact the tidelands council, but The municipalities are helpless. They have have not been discussed by the council yet. an increase in property taxes to maintain to the liking of one of the managers, Henry If we have to pay for Three Mile Island, we Mayor Richard Bergen suggested the council to use the county landfill. They have to pay quality in our educational system. And not Pekarsky. Mr. Pekarsky immediately be­ should be considered shareholders and share wait until the state “makes up its mind.” in all the profits. the scavengers for the extra hauling. And when elementary and high school educations came enraged, began jumping up and down He said state officials have discussed they have to wait for the county to make good become increasingly more important as R e shouting, “You’re wrong, you don’t know the Mr. Kuhns, the chairman of GPU, who changing the tidelands regulations. on its pledge to build the transfer station. publicans at the federal level cut back on as­ rule.” And if that weren’t enough, after the makes $238,000 a year, was given a 7 percent State officials have laid blanket claim to The county had promised to have the sistance to those who want to continue their game he followed her almost out of the field increase in his salary, as were all the execu­ tidal and formerly tidal lands in order to set­ transfer station operating by the time the education. complex, telling her she did a terrible job and tives within the last year. tle conflicting claims. municipalities were forced to stop using the This vote by Sen. Gagliano was irresponsi­ shouldn’t be paid for the game, antagonizing On July 9, behind closed doors and in secret Previously, the tidelands council had con­ Global Landfill. Since it didn't even come ble. I hope everyone is as concerned as I. her to tears. the unelected BUP, the greedy JCP&L, and sidered state claims on a case-by-case basis. close to making good on that promise, it Ray Kramer In my opinion, there is no room for such be­ the public advocate all agreed to give JCP&L In other business last night at a Borough should offer to pick up the municipalities’ ex­ Freeholder Candidate havior from any coach or manager, especial­ yet another increase to take effect on Sept. 1. Council meeting: tra cost. ly someone like Mr. Pekarsky who is a town­ This is on top of the recent increase of $4.25. • Councilman Edward Flynn, who is Failing to do that, we would like to hear a W om an’s club’s role ship official. Our youth programs are de­ Now we have a chance to tell all the politi­ police commissioner, announced that two Freeholder admit that the county is the signed to provide fun and recreation for our cians to put up or shut up. Write to your state special police officers will begin making foot Andy found Sir: culprit in the garbage mess. Then, we would children and not to make major league play­ senators and assemblymen, demanding they patrols throughout the borough. The Woman’s Club of Matawan, a member like to see some action on the transfer station. ers, coaches or even umpires out of anyone. If support Assembly Bill A717 and Senate bill The new foot patrols, he said, will be tried of the New Jersey Federation of Woman’s S975. in Lakeside Mr. Pekarsky and others like him would rea­ Friday and Saturday nights, especially near Clubs, is a non-profit service organization. Ali lize this, the league would be a lot better off. William H. Dathanson Ring Road and Cedar Street Park. ABERDEEN money that is raised during the year goes for Let’s play the game the way we should and 30-1 Fountain Drive “It seems that we cleaned up Broad Street Risa Gross of 71 Ingram Circle won a the upkeep of the clubhouse and for the club’s set the proper example for our kids. Lakewood and the problem spread to other areas,” he free dinner for two when she found Andy various service activities. CORRECTION Eugene Stolowski said. Indy in the July 28 issue of The Indepen­ We give scholarships to two high school dent. 19 Fleetwood Drive Last week, the Independent incorrectly •Borough Manager John Kennedy sug­ graduates, present a girl-of-the-year award, Hazlet The Independent welcomes letters to the attributed a quote made at an Aberdeen gested that the council consider selling the Andy was hiding in an advertisement sponsor a girl to the Citizenship Institute at for the Lakeside Manor. By finding him, editor on subjects of interest to residents of Planning Board meeting to Mayor Thom­ equipment at the borough’s former water Douglass College, make donations to theMat- Howard thanked the Bayshore. Letters must be signed and in­ as Powers. The mayor was quoted as plant. Ms. Gross won dinner at The Islanders, a awan-Aberdeen Library and the local fire and Matawan restaurant specializing in Pol­ clude the writer’s address and telephone saying a sign for a proposed reconstruct­ Kennedy suggested that the equipment first aid companies, and we aid the Women’s (The following letter was sent to Rep. James ynesian and Chinese cuisine. number. However, the writer’s name and ad­ ed McDonald’s restaurant was “gigant­ could be sold to another municipality or a Resource Shelter for abused women. J. Howard (D-3rd) and submitted for publica­ Each week, Andy is hidden in a dif­ dress will be withheld on request. ic,” and would “stick out like a sore business. The women give of their time and energies tion.) Letters should be triple-spaced, typewritten thumb.” The comment was, in fact, The manager will advertise for potential ferent advertisement. A reader is select­ helping to make the lives of people in board­ ed at random, called, and asked to find or printed neatly, and submitted by 5 p.m. made by another Planning Board mem­ buyers. ing homes a little more cheerful by bringing Dear Mr. Howard: Friday for publication the fotlotftng Wednes­ him. If the reader succeeds, he wins a ber. The Independent regrets the error. •Ely will serve as the council’s liaison to refreshments, games, entertainment, and On behalf of the members of the Division of day. They may be mailed to The Independent, the Chamber of Commerce. dinner for two specially prepared by The clothes. Islanders’ staff. State and Provincial Police, I would like to ex­ P.O. Box 81, Keyport, N . J . 07735; or delivered “I’m not going to go there to have them tell These are but a few of the activites of the press our appreciation to you for your efforts to-our office-atsi-Broad St.. Keyport. us how to run the town,” Ely said. “If that’s Matawan Club. We do have our social in initiating a meaningful and timely national THE IN D E P E N D E N T Aug. 4, 1982 Page 5 H ealth officer: N o com plaints for all your printing needs: about lim e in headquarters Call The Independent, UNION BEACH ters, have said that lime dust said last Tuesday that he had The municipal health officer has entered the police facility. received no complaints of a said last week that he would Police have said that there lime problem. 739-1010 investigate any official com­ is lime dust in the air condi­ “There had been a problem plaints made of lime dust tioning system. in the past with lime finding entering police headquarters. The police department its way downstairs,” Hary Residents who are opposed shares a 50-year-old building said. “But I thought it had to the hiring of architects to do with the Water Dept. Lime is been discussed and taken care a feasibility study on reno­ Tcm $ used in treating water. of several years ago.” WE HAVE 9 vating the existing headquar­ Health Officer Robert Hary When asked if the lime dust UNBEATABLE PRICES! ^fk'k'k'k'k'kir-k'k'k'k-k'k'k'k'k'k'kir'k'kirir'k'kr could be endangering the Luncheon Specials...... health of police personnel, Available from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. J 1981 MERCURY ZEPHYR 2 Dr. * Hary said, “It’s not a par­ r.. _ . , Starling at $3.25 Auto P $.. P.B . air cond . 6 cyl. 32.406 miles ^ Dinner Specials ___ ticularly toxic material, but From 3 p.m. to 9 p.m. Starting at $3.75 you wouldn’t want lime dust or t *4695 * any kind of dust to be flowing Banquet Facilities from ^ 'Pric. Excludoi Tox I L ic e n sin g * around where people are * working.” 10 to 250 PEOPLE * ______> “Over a long period of for social affairs - also time," Hary added, inhalation w edding packages...very * TOM’S FORD J of dust could cause chronic 2 6 4 - 6 8 2 0 reasonably priced. J 200 H w y . 35, K e y p o r t 264-1609 264-1600 J health problems, such as em­ Highway 35 A Broadway OPEN physema. Keyport, N.J. * week

i n m i i . i u T r n r o

You don’t have to Elks hold annual picnic ^letFireC o. Irene Brenon and Jack Packet dance as the Jim Edley Band Elks and the Aberdeen PBA against the Abra Cadabra Go-Go entertains at the Matawan Elks’ annual picnic Sunday. The Lounge employees. Mary Wing, lounge manager, presented be an E arly B ird day also included a benefit softball game which pitted the $1,000 to the Elks for their program for handicapped children. (Photo by Lisa Bauso) t o e n j o y a d m m ; g u i d e c o m p l e t e Hazlet man hospitalized BUTTONWOOD MANOR. Route 34, p.m.. Sunday 2 to 9 p.m. Complete din­ M ata w an, 566-6220. D inin g in a charm ners sta rtin g at $6.95. A ll m a jo r c re d it cards accepted. after Route 36 accident ing fakeside setting. " Specialties" dinner ... at Duck dinner, seafood 8. prime ribs of The Skylight Room located in the beef. Lakeview Terrace dining room, Sheraton inn, 2870 Highway 35. Hazlet HAZLET Patricia McSorley and Ellen cocktail lounge and bar. Music Fri. & 264 7 >00 Sunlit by day, mocnlit by A 21-year-old township man Shindle, both 19 and of Jersey Sat. beginning 9 p.m. featuring “ The night Inviting new menus for fine Variations". American Continental involved in a two-car collision City, were all taken to Bay­ luncheon d in in g fro m 11:30 a m to 5 L a k e s i d e fl| n n o R cuisine. Complete Luncheon Specials pm and dinner from 5 p.m to 10 p.m early Saturday at Route 36 shore Hospital by the Hazlet fro m S4.95; com plete D inner Specials A complimentary cordial accompa and Poole Avenue was listed First Aid and Rescue Squad, from S8.95. HOURS: Luncheon, noon nies your dessert selection. Daily spe to 3 p.m., Dinner, 4 to 10 p.m. Mon. to ciais Late night menu available with Come in Monday thru Friday, 4:30-10 P.M in fair condition Monday at according to McCabe. F ri.; Sat. 11 a.m. to ll p.m.; Sun., noon our generous cocktails in our Reflec Bayshore Community Hospi­ to 9 p.m. Banquet room available to tion Lounge from 10 p m to 12:30 a m . and Sunday 2-9 P.M. and we will accommodate 50 to 300 people in a na­ Sunday unlimited champagne brunch tal, Holmdel. tural, outdoor setting. Presently under buffet serve you a complete dinner. renovation. According to Lt. John Mc­ TOWN 8. COUNTRY INN, Route 35, Cabe, a car driven by Joan BURLEW'S CLIFFWOOD INN, Route K eyport, 264 6820. Open 24 hours a day. COMPLETE DINNERS Blatz, 20, of 10 Reservoir Ave., ' s w m L i , 35 and Cliffwood Ave., Cliffwood, 583 Daily dinner specials 3 9 p.m. Mon., Starting at STRATHMORE SHOPPING CENTER 1126. Luncheon specials 11 a.m. to 3 Thurs. Luncheon specials 11 a.m. to 3 Jersey City, struck the vehicle HIGHWAY 34. ABERDEEN p.m., spaghetti and ziti, pizza, seafood p.m. Regular luncheon menu also Over 20 different entrees includes soup, of Pasquale Parisi, 16 Stone- platters, s**jp and sandwich, hot and available, ranging from peanut butter cold sandw’ches, chicken, and steak. to filet mignon. Banquet facilities for salad, dessert and coffee. hurst Terr. Daily specials. Steamers and mussels, 10 to 250 people. Wedding packages f ° R A U $ 6 95 Ms. Blatz, who had been tra­ pizza to go. Open 7 days. Dinner menu, available. M ajor credit cards accept cocktail lounge. ed. Cocktail lounge. Highway 36, Hazlet velling east on Route 36, told * Square Dance with us * Rides by Ptl. John Mullins that the traf­ CHOWDER POT, 41 Route 36, Key YE COTTAGE INN, 149 W. Front St., 3 Miles East of Exit 177 G.S. Pkwy., 739-2700 port, 739 2002. D ining and c o ckta ils in Keyport, 264 1263. Seafood specialties. fic light had just turned amber CINEMA I a cozy nautical atmosphere. Seafood Bayside dining, nautical atmosphere, on Thursday night MOHAWK AMUSEMENTS Ala Carte Dining Saturday 4:30 to 10:30 as she started to cross the in­ POLTERGEIST (PG) specialties. Salad and chowder bar daily full course dinner specials from tersection, and she could not with shrimp 7 days a week. Luncheon $4.95 Luncheon specials. Banquet fa Eves. 7:2 0 4 9 30 w ith salad bar only on F rid a y , 11:30 to cilities for 10'to 75 people Nautical * Raffle on Saturday night for 3 trips!! stop in time. Sat. 4 Sun. Matinee 2 P.M 3 p.m. Prime rib for landlubbers. Chil­ co ckta il lounge. M a jo r c re d it cards ac dren's menu. Open 4 p.m. to 10 p.m. cepted McCabe said it is possible M onday • T hu rsda y; 11:30 a.m . to 11 that Parisi saw the lighf for p.m. Friday; 4 p.m. to II p.m. Satur H o u r s : W adnasdaya 9 a.m . to S p.m CINEMA II day; 1 p.m. to 10 p.m. Sunday. Major Sundays 11 a.m . to 5 p.m. Thursdays 9 a.m . to 6 p.m. the highway traffic turn credit cards accepted. M ondays 9 a.m . to 3 p.m. Fridays 9 a.m . to 6:30 p.m. am ber and started to cross too SECRET OF NIMH (G) COLTS NECK INN, Route 34 8. 537, Tuasdays 9 a.m . to 5 p.m. Saturdays 10 a.m . to 3 p.m, early. Eves. 7 30 & 9 10 Colts Neck, 462 0383. Sm orgasbord luncheon Mon. Fri. noon to 2:30 p.m., Parisi, Ms. Blatz, and two Sat & Sun. Matinee 2 PM 5:30 p.m. to 1:30 a.m. Saturday and passengers in the Blatz car. Sunday. BankAmerlcard, Master 'JERSEY SEAFOOD CORP. Charge, American Express accepted. Cocktail hour 4:30-6 p.m., hot and cold L 403 HWY. 36 WIST K M M N M hors d'oeuvres, dinner served from 5 p.m. to 10 p.m., weekends to 11 p.m W . 7 8 7 - 9 1 3 0 The --- Entertalnm ent'Fri. 8> Sat. nights. HOUSE OF DRAGON, Hazlet Plaza, Route 35, Hazlet, 264 9885. C om plete Skylight Rjoom Cantonese dinners and a la carte. Also house specialties. 11:30 a.m . to 10:30 * * ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL p.m. Mon. Thurs , 11:30 a.m. to mid LOCATED IN THE SHERATON INN—HAZLET IS PROUD night F ri 8, Sat., noon to 11 p.m . Sun day. 3 » Combination Seafood Platter $6.25 TO INTRODUCE ITS JE R S E Y SEAFO O D , 403 H w y, 36, W. includes french fries, cole slaw AND one ear fresh jersey corn Keansburg, 787 9130 40 "Cooked Food To Go" (thrimp. fillet of flotmdei, dim strips, crib cake, md scallops) UNLIMITED Cooked fresh for you! Tasty platters AZS 8> sandwiches, hot or cold no" ‘ Seafood Cocktail 4v< oz. including sauce $2.25 each cooked food dept, featuring "Rudy" C h a m p a g n e (formerly of Steve's Seafood shack). • Flounder > Live Crabs Cooked Whiting Seafood and Italian dishes including; > Haddock i Lobsters Scallops scungiii, mussels, shrimp, boiled Fresh Seafood Daily SUNDAY BRUNCH BUFFET lobster, cooked crabs, steamers and ■ Soft Crabs > Shrimp Clams clams on the Vj shell. Try their sar Mussels TO ADD TO IT’S NEW MENUS dines in water. Tastes like tuna — 5 * "Same Flavor Low Cost." 15 oz. can AND NEW DECOR EVERY SUNDAY $1.49. D o n't fo rg e t th e ir v a rie ty of fresh seafood for home cooking. 50c OFF FROM 11:30 a.m. TO 3:00 p.m. Open Sundays 11 a.m. to 5 p.m.; Mon. FEATURING AN UNLIMITED SUPPLY OF CHAMPAGNE, AN thru Wed. 9 a.m to 5 p.m , Thurs. 9 a.m. to 6 p.m.; Fri. 9 a.m. to 7 p.m.. ib. F R E S H SHRIMP OR ASSORTMENT OF 10 BREAKFAST AND LUNCH ITEMS. • ’ Sat. 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. $9.95 FOR ADULTS MIKE'S MUNCH I ES Restaurant, $6.95 FOR CHILDREN UNDER 12 Hwy. 36, Airport Plaza, Hazlet, SCALLOPS 264 2310. Open 6 a.m u n til 9 p.m . D a ily Luncheon Specials from $2.75 Breakfast Special SI.35. Luncheon Expires 8/9/82 B l | with this coupon Dinner Specials trom $7.95 Specials. Chicken 8. Pfbs to go. Open 7 days a week. you get a whole lot more Dinner Hours: L A K E S ID E M A N O R , Route 36, 739 EATONTOWN KEYPORT ' 5-10 Mon.-Sat. & Sun. 5-9 2700. Garden type setting Open 7 days Monmouth Mall R,e- 35 & Garden State Pkwy.N Late Night Menu In a week. Luncheon served Monday thru 542-9745 264-9735 Lounge 10-12:30 Saturday 12 noon to 3 p.m. Dinner served Monday thru Saturday 4 to 10 FINE DINING AND ENTERTAINMENT 7 NIGHTS A WEEK CALL 264-2400 FOR RESERVATIONS 2870 HIGHWAY 35 HAZLET. NEW JERSEY 07730 jf ^O N THE ^

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1 I t Page 6 THE IN D E P E N D E N T Aug. 4, 1982 h at’s H appening?

T h e I n d e p e n d e n t’s The Open Door of the Bay­ cer or leukemia. A group for student activities, financial The vigil, which coincides Workshops on “Chisanbop,” ticipants are asked to bring a '‘‘What’s Happening” col­ shore Area is sponsoring a trip children who have lost a par­ aid, and counseling will lead with the 37th anniversary of a Korean method of teaching picnic blanket. The fee for umn is provided as a free to the Meadowlands Arena to ent or sibling meets at 3:30 informal panel discussions at the bombings of Hiroshima math which involves finger those who bring a squash dish public service to the com­ see Walt Disney’s “Great Ice p.m. Wednesdays. More infor­ 10 a.m. and 2 and 8 p.m. in the and Nagasaki, will begin at 11 calculation, will be held 10 (four servings) and the recipe munity. Any organization in­ Odyssey.” The cost is $17.50 mation about the groups can College Commons. Campus a.m. SEA will solicit signa­ a.m. to 4 p.m. today through is $2.50. For those who come terested in living an event for children and $18.50 for be obtained by calling Helen tours will begin at the Ad­ tures on a petition to stop Aug. 12 at Brookdale Com­ empty-handed, the fee is $5. Green Power appear in this column must adults. Prices include trans­ Riegelm an a t 530-2417. ministration Building at 9 and ocean dumping of radioactive munity College’s Educational For more information: 842­ submit the information portation and lunch. For more 11 a.m. and 1, 3, and 7 p.m. A waste. Exchange Center. The in­ 5966. F e r tiliz e r Motor vehicle inspection before 5 p.m. Friday for inform ation: 739-3963, 495­ tour will begin at the College structor will be Hang Young stations at Eatontown and publication. 2471, or 264-3982. Commons at 9 p.m. For more Pai of Chisanbop Enterprises Freehold are now open 7 a.m, Sunday, Thursday, The Monmouth Career information: 842-1900, exten­ Inc. The fee is $80. To register, Bayshore Community Hos­ to noon Saturdays. August 8 August 12 25% OFF Chapter of Women’s Ameri­ sion 370. a check may be sent to Com­ pital, Holmdel, is offering a munity Services, Brookdale can ORT was recently formed New Jersey Bell Telephone nursing refresher course in College, Lincroft 07738. and will meet at 8 p.m. the conjunction with Brookdale is offering two new films to Thursday, A candlelight vigil to com­ A program on "Toughlove" first Thursday of every month Community College. Classes schools, service clubs, and August 5 memorate the atomic bomb­ methods for dealing with un­ at the Don Quixote Inn, Route will be held Sept. 29 to Nov. 15 community organizations. A ing of Nagasaki and Hiro­ Tuesday, ruly children will be held 8 to 34, Matawan. For more infor­ at the college. Clinical instruc­ 28-minute film, “Reflections shima will be held from 8 to 9 10 p.m. at Brookdale Com­ A trip to the Statue of Liber­ August 10 mation: Lucille Lagary tion will be provided at the on New Jersey” provides a p.m. outside the Shrewsbury munity College, Newman ty, sponsored by the Open (446-7997) or ORT’s regional hospital. Registration is limit­ tour of the state. The other Friends Meeting House, Syca­ Springs Road, Lincroft. Ad­ $ Door of the Bayshore Area, office (431-1446). ed to 20 students who have reg­ 16mm sound film, “Quiet more Avenue. Sponsored by “Creative Writing Ideas,” a mission is free, but registra­ jock ond the preacher will begin at 9:30 a.m. The istered nurses’ licenses. Reg­ Revolution—the Information the Witness for Peace, the vig­ workshop for teachers, will be tion is requested. Anyone cost, $9 for senior citizens and Riverview Hospital is orga­ istration fee is $97. For more Age,” provides explanations il is endorsed by the St. Bene­ held 9 a.m to noon at Brook­ planning to attend may call 787-1494 nizing two groups to help of micro-electronics, soft­ children and $10 for others, in­ dict Social M inistries Commit­ dale Community College’s Ed­ 842-1900. extension 307. information: 842-1900, exten­ Shrubs, Trees, Evergreens stroke victims overcome ware, digital technology, and cludes transportation and tee, the Monmouth County In­ ucational Exchange Center. sion 315. House Plants, Landscape & Design speech impairments. One photonics. For more informa­ lunch. For more information: terfaith Peace Council, and The fee is $5. To register, a Brookdale Community Col­ group will deal with dysar­ Riverview Hospital’s Chil­ tion: 649-2012. 739-3963, 495-2471, or 264-3982. the Monmouth County Pax check may be sent to Com­ lege’s services for senior So. Laurel Ave. at Middle Rd., Holmdel, N.J. thria, or slurred speech; the dren’s Art Therapy Support Christi Group. munity Services, Brookdale citizens will be described at a The Monmouth County OPEN EVERY DAY 9:30 to 5:30 - FRI. 8:00 other will be for victims of Group meets at 7 p.m. Tues­ The Matawan High School College, Lincroft 07738. program to be held 9 to ll a.m. Chapter of the Red Cross will - VISITORS ALWAYS WELCOME - aphasia, the partial loss of days at the hospital’s east Class of ’42 will hold a reunion The Keyport Democratic at the .college, Newman conduct a course for cardio­ speech. The groups will meet wing. The group is deisgned to Oct. 15. The reunion commit­ Club will hold its annual picnic The Root and Branch Gar­ Springs Road, Lincroft. For pulmonary resuscitation in­ at 11 a.m. Mondays. For more help children who suffer from tee is seeking the addresses of from 1 to 5 p.m. at the Basilian den Club will hold a family more information: 842-1900, structors. The first class will information: 530-2425. chronic illnesses, such as can- several class members: Anita Fathers, Monastery Lane, picnic at 6 p.m. at Holdmel extension 370. Bamman, Barney Bell Jr., be held at 7:30 p.m. at the Aberdeen. For tickets: 264­ Park. A general information ses­ Peter Colot, Anthony Conzali- chapter’s headquarters, 830 4204, 739-0440, or 739-2178. na, Anna Dorman, Kathryn Broad St., Shrewsbury. The Services for women return­ sion about Brookdale Commu­ Emens, Cornelia Harris, Gla­ course is open to anyone who Television actress Natalie ing to college after an absence nity College will be held 7 to { 1981 FORD ESCORT WAGON 5 is at least 17 years old and Ross will depict the life of poet of several years will be des­ 8:30 p.m. at the college, New­ ‘ 4 cyl. 4 speed manual trans . M S . M B.. 3,828 miles, like New' Jf- dys Kostal, Mary McGowan, Burl McWilliams, Florence holds a current CPR certifica­ Emily Dickenson in a perfor­ cribed at a program to be held man Springs Road, Lincroft. 9 a.m. to noon and repeated at For more information: 842­ s4995 J Orsha, Claire Paxton, Vincent tion. For more information: mance to be given at 7 p.m. at Pent, Eric Rassmussen, Janet 741-3443. the Heath Center, Red Hill 7 p.m. at Brookdale Communi­ 1900. extension 370. •Pric« Exclude* Tox t l ic e n c i n g * Ricklefsen, Vernon Smith, Road, Middletown. Tickets for ty College, Newman Springs The Monmouth Career * Fred Stringer, Raymond Tay­ the County Park System chil­ Road, Lincroft. For more in­ Chapter of Women’s Ameri­ Saturday, lor, M. Stafford Thompson, dren’s program are $2.50 if formation: 842-1900, extension can ORT will meet at 8 p.m. at August 14 t Edythe Wells, and Arthur purchased in advance and $3 370. T O M ’S F O R D the Don Quixote Inn, Route 34, * Yancy. Anyone with informa­ at the door. For more informa­ 200 H w y . 35, K e y p o r t 264-1609 264-1600 Matawan. In an effort to attract more tion about the graduates may tion: 842-4000. Wednesday blacks, Brookdale Community J contact Rose Jurewicz (566­ A blood drive will be con­ August 11 College will hold an “Ebony 1976), Ann Savitsky (566­ ducted from 7 to 9 p.m. at Monday, Festival" 7 to 9 p.m. at its ■ (COUPON) i 6183), Doris Giblock (566­ Bayshore Community Hospi­ A squash supper will be Long Branch Area Learning 1988), or Nancy Lopez (566­ August 9 tal, Beers Street, Holmdel. served at 7:30 p.m. on Poricy Center, Broadway and Third 9056). Anyone between the ages of 17 Park’s farmhouse lawn, Oak Avenue. Representatives of and 66 m ay contribute a pint of “Making Time and Getting Hill Road, Middletown. The the college will explain the blood. Organized” is the subject of a Wednesday, dinner will consist of gourmet services and programs avail­ seminar to be conducted 9:30 BUCK August 4 dishes made with squash. Par­ able. Admission is free. A free outdoor concert will to ll:3 0 a .m . today and Aug. 16 be given at 8:30 p.m. at the at the Brookdale Community 24 Years of Experience Lloyd Road School, Aberdeen, “Nutrition With Kids” is the College Women’s Center. To in the (ravel Industry Serving by the Creative Orchestra and subject of a workshop for register, a check for the $9 fee clients in the Bayshore since 1969 Singers. The concert is spon may be sent to Community * 1978 CHEVY CAMARO * A teachers which will be held 9 ■ft Aulo 6 cyl . P S . air cond . 59,608 miles * sored by the Recreation Dept. Services, Brookdale Commun­ a.m. to noon at Brookdale * If it rains, the concert wiil be ity College, Lincroft 07738. S5195 Community College’s Educa­ * t tional Exchange Center. The held in the school auditorium. * We’ll plan your vacation or A seminar for men on the * program will be conducted by The Old Bridge Rifle and BAG challenges of upward job mo­ •Price Excludes Tox & Licensing * business trip to anywhere in the Barbara Tector, a kindergar­ * Pistol Club will meet at 8 p.m. bility will be held 9:30 to 11 ten teacher. The fee is $5. To SIX DONUTS FOR at its indoor range, Maple a.m. at Brookdale Community world. We make all the arrangements. register, a check may be sent t Street, off Boute 18 (east- College Newman Springs * TOM’S FORD to Community Services, J The easy way to travel. $ 1 0 0 bound). Road, Lincroft. For more in­ £ 200 H w y . 35, K e y p o r t 264-1609 264-1600 * Brookdale College, Lincroft formation: 842-1900, extension 07738. The Riverview Hospital 370. ?★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★*★* Cardiac Club, a new support Advice on selecting a thera­ group for cardiac patients and A five-day program on pist will be given during a pan­ their families, will meet at aerodynamics for youths el discussion to be held 8 to 10 7:30 p.m. at the hospital’s entering the fifth or sixth p.m. at Brookdale Community board room. The group meets grade will begin today at College. The panel will consist the first Thursday of the Poricy Park, Oak Hill Road, of social workers, a psycholo­ month. For m ore information: Middletown. The youths will gist, and psychiatrists. To 530-2417. learn how to design and build register, a check for the $6 fee a glider plan and fly a kite and may be sent to Community Friday, will take a behind-the-scenes Services, Brookdale Commu­ tour of an airport. The fee is nity College, Lincroft 07738. August 6 $25 for Poricy Park members A program intended to help and $30 for others. For more A general information ses­ Right now, bring this coupon into any participating candidates for jobs as police­ information: 842-5966. sion about Brookdale Commu­ shop and get your choice of six delicious Dunkin’ men will be held 7 to 10 p.m. at nity College will be held 10 to The Hazlet Fire Company’s Donuts for only $1.00 Brookdale Community Col­ 11 a.m. at the college, New­ annual fair will begin today at lege. Dr. Ronald Sopenoff, an man Springs Road, Lincroft. the firehouse, Holmde! Road. assistant professor of criminal For more information: 842­ The volunteer fire company justice, will provide informa­ 1900, extension 370. has been holding the fair since tion about the procedures for 1910. This year, it will run Lim it: 2 dozen Offer Expires 8/7/82 interviews and examinations. through Aug. 14. Tomorrow is To register, a check for the $5 Saturdav, “Firemen and First Aiders’ fee may be sent to Community August 7 Night,” and a square dance Services, Brookdale College, will be held Thursday. DUNKIN' Lincroft 07738. The Monmouth County Safe Riverview Hospital’s Fami­ DONUTS Brookdale Community Col­ Energy Alternatives Alliance, ly Cancer Support Group will lege, Newman Springs Road, B l an anti-nuclear power group, meet at 7 p.m. at the hospital’s Its worth the trip. Lincroft, will hold open house will sponsor a beach vigil near east wing. The group, which today for county residents. ■■(COUPON)—" the entrance to Gateway Na­ offers families a forum for The directors of admissions, tional Park at Sandy Hook. discussing the difficulties of living with a cancer patient, meets the second and fourth Monday of the month. For more information: 530-2382. The Temple Beth Ahm IF FIRE RAVAGED Nursery School, 550 Lloyd Rd., Aberdeen, will hold open house from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. today, tomorrow, and Aug. 11 YOUR HOM E TODAY, for pre-school children and their parents. The school has classes for children ages 2-5. HOW MUCH WOULD B u y D i r e c t YOUR INSURANCE from Factory OVERHEAD PAY YOU? DOORS ■ ,-1*— r - i ^ ^ - — 1 As much as you need to replace whatever was destroyed— if you have a policy that gives you replacement cost. But if your policy entitles you to depreciated value only, you may have to dig deep into your savings to cover your losses. EASY TO INSTALL The difference between replacement cost and depreciated value isn’t that much when • Painted/Unpainted • Aluminum* Fiberglass you pay your premium. But it could amopunt to a lot if you have to file a claim. The time to • Finished Wood find out about that difference is now. • Raised or Curved Panels • Radio Controls CALL US TODAY AND WE’LL TELL YOU ABOUT IT. SEE THEM MADE GET HIGHER QUALITY AT BARGAIN PRICES CALL TOLL FREE 1-®0M72-4960 DICKSTEIN ASSOCIATES, INC.- CALL* W RITE* VISIT Insurance Agents & Brokers 675 LINE ROAD r i d g e (Between Blair and Lloyd Roads) 566-0700 New Road, Monm outh Junction ABERDEEN, N J. New Jeraey 08852 Open 9 til 5 — Sat. til 12 f THE IN D E P E N D E N T Aug. 4, 1982 Page 7 BENSON & HEDGES

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V ♦ Page 8 THE IN D E P E N D E N T Aug. 4, 1982 Progress reported B a y s h o r e M iddletow n adds 3 cops; e l i m i n a t e d on beach project by G loucester to purchase m ini-com puter Gloucester last week elim­ ABERDEEN Howell, moved approximately MIDDLETOWN munication system for the Po­ The computer will first be inated Bayshore from the The first step in the final 650 cubic feet of sand from the Three new patrolmen took lice Dept, and other emergen­ used in the tax and finance of­ Babe Ruth League’s state phase of the Cliffwood Beach excavation site, so that scien­ the oath of office last week at a cy services. fices, Bradshaw said, and tournament, defeating the erosion project has been near­ tists from the Rutgers Center Township Committee meet­ The purchase of a new cen­ later will be utilized to keep local squad 4-2. ly completed, according to for Coastal Environmental ing. tral dispatch system and relay court records, plan budgets, Township M anager Paul Glea­ Studies could complete their Bayshore took a 2-1 lead into The three—Joseph C. Capri- stations will be the first step in and monitor vehicle main­ son. exploration. the fifth inning, but Gloucester oti, John F. Lenge, and Keith replacing the system, Town­ tenance. scored three runs in the bot­ L. MacDonald—are all town­ ship Administrator Herbert The state Dept, of Envir­ The final phase of the two- tom half of the frame. ship residents and have “out­ Bradshaw said. “A moment’s insight is onmental Protection had in­ year project, expected to cost standing records,” Chief Jo­ In a separate matter, the sometimes worth a life’s ex­ sisted that before the township the township $180,000, will in­ Gloucester scored a run in seph McCarthy said. committee approved a perience.” O.W. Holmes could fill in an excavation site clude an estim ated 95,000 the first inning. Mike Pavlik The committee introduced a $125,000 bond ordinance to for fossil exploration, scien­ cubic yards of sand for fill and singled, stole second, and bond ordinance for $350,000 to purchase a mini-computer for tists must have the opportuni­ construction of a 1,000 ft. scored on Bob Milausky’s acquire a new central com­ township business. ty to examine the area. recreational beach, an 8-ft. ^ \ sand dune, and walkways. single. The winners added Some very “ new”' The large hole had contrib­ The state will pay 75 percent three runs in the fifth on four hits. USED VEHICLES uted to an ersosion problem in of the cost, the county will 1979 PLYMOUTH HORIZON the area which was threat­ fund 10 percent, and the * * at Bayshore scored its two 4 cyl. auto., air cond.. M.S., M.B., 65,554 miles. * ening nearby Cliffwood homes. township will supply the re­ runs when Jeff Sasso walked, reasonable prices Muccio Construction Corp., maining 15 percent. Keith Wagner singled, and Graig Reigler doubled. s3695 J ALL AVAILABLE WITH * 12 M 0s/1 2,00 0 Ml. Bride, m other indicted Reigler was the losing pitch­ * ^ rie e Excludes Tox & Licensing * Benefit performance WARRANTEE- er. Pavlik picked up the win. + - Bayshore had won the dis­ Aberdeen Township Councilman Robert Devino bats for Aberdeen officials and employees on bad-check charges trict championship and split as Fred Hull catches for ABC-TV employees during a benefit softball gam e Saturday at Oak * TOM’S FORD J 1982 DODGE ARIES its first two games in the Shades Field, Aberdeen. Proceeds from the game will help finance the Aberdeen-Hazlet- -K 200 Hwy. 35, Keyport 264-1609 264-1600 J 4 door, spice tan ext.. 4 cyl.. auto, FREEHOLD Silver, on Nov. 7; $246.43 to double-elimination state tour­ Matawan Therapeutic Recreation Program. (Photo by Lisa Bauso) trans., pwr brakes & steering, air A Middletown woman has Koch’s Florist, Middletown, nam ent. ★★★★★-★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★■A* cond., radio, tront wheel drive, w/w tires, (balance ot new vehicle warranty) been indicted by a county on Nov. 20; and $222.26, high MPG Stock #1073, 5,620 miles A grand jury on charges she $206.40, $50, and $6.80 to the $8500 new car now ottered at passed 11 bad checks to pay Grand Union Store, Aberdeen, for her Nov. 21 wedding. Nov. 19. s7494 Donna Delbridge, 305 She was also charged with Knollwood Drive, allegedly forging her mother’s name on FREE SCHEDULED ((Also a dup lica te In m anila cream FREE WARRANTY With 6.534 miles Stock -1072 at the paid for a wedding gown and the checks passed to Grand STRAUB MAINTENANCE same great savings of S7494. flowers with bad checks last Union. F O R 3 F U L L Y E A R S October and November before Both women were charged FOR 3 FULL YEARS Every Lincoln, M ark VI, an d C ontinental 1982 DODGE DIPLOMAT her wedding in Jersey City. with passing three bad LINCOLN 4 door, baron red ext.. 6 cyl., auto She was indicted Monday checks—for $149.82, $236.68, Your scheduled m aintenance costs just is built to such exacting specifications, trans.. pwr. brakes & steering, air for seven counts of theft by and $130.74—to the Sears Roe­ we'll also offer you som ething else cond.. w/w tires, pwr. windows (Bal­ becam e zero. ance ot new car warranty). Stock deception, seven counts of buck and Co. store in Mid­ that's exclusive. #1024. 4,007 miles. A $9400 new car passing bad checks, and two dletown between Oct. 13 and MERCURY W hat's more, w e even cover "wear now ottered at only counts of forgery. Oct. 17. items" like brake pads an d linings, It's a totally free, no-strings-attached A grand jury has also Claudia Delbridge was also wiper blades and shock absorbers. warranty. It's g o o d for 3 full years. Or $8382 charged her mother, Claudia charged with passing bad ANNOUNCES 36,000 miles. W hichever com es first. Another duplicate vehicle In manllla Delbridge, with three counts checks for $183.61 and $295.47 All p a r ts . All la b o r . of theft by deception and theft to the Acme m arket in Middle­ cream with 10,632 miles. Stock -1015 While term ed a "limited" warranty, our at the same low $8382. by passing bad checks. town between Nov. 2 and Nov. All f r e e . The indictment charges 5 and passing a bad check for 3 YEARS OF com prehensive program covers 1981 DODGE OMNI Donna Delbridge with passing $219.45 to the Brick Church For 3 full years. virtually everything except accidents, 4 door, silver ext., 4 cyl., 4 spd. man, the following bad checks: Appliance Store, Middletown, driver abuse, tires, an d fluids betw een trans., tront wheel drive, pwr. tront $349.75 to Dahlia Bridal Shop, Nov. 18. So for 3 years or 36,000 miles disc brakes, man. steering, w /w tire1! VIRTUALLY m aintenance intervals, high MPG. Stock #052. 9.963 miles. A Middletown, on Oct. 28; Walter Metzger, manager of (whichever com es first)— virtually the real steal at only $372.75 to Tony’s Deli, Mid­ the Brick Church store, only thing you have to dletown, in November ; $208.50 charged that she used the bad s5256 to the Willow Deli, Little check to buy a freezer. COST-FREE p a y fo r is g a s . s i * PICK-UP 4 cyl., 4 speed, man. trans . 4 1980 FORD GRANADA 4 Dr. } DRIVING. wheel drive, man. brakes & steering, 3 cyl auto . P S . P B . air cond . 26,053 miles brown and beautitul. Stock #146. 10,025 miles. Ready tor sand or snow *4995 J a t only , ( * Pric. Exclud.* To* a Lic.nilng J IF WE DIDN'T $7734 * * 1980 DODGE COLT 2 door, red ext., 4 cyl. tront wheel TOM’S FORD * BUILD THEM drive, 4 speed man. trans., man 200 H w y . 35, K e y p o r t 264-1609 264-1600 J brakes & steering, radio, huge MPG import and much more. Stock #117 44,851 miles. Now ottered at SOWELL s4496 1980 DODGE ASPEN 2 door, burgundy ext., 6 cyl,, auto, WE COULDN'T trans., pwr, brakes & steering, air cond.. w /w tires, tinted glass, and a lot more. Stock #192, 22.751 mites, 01 BACK THEM tered at a low The little box you see on the left is a $5665 universal micro-processor electrical testing system 1980 BUICK REGAL THIS WELL. (UNIMETS). It functionally tests the 2 door, turbo 6 cyl . auto trans., pwr electrical system of every Mark VI, brakes & steering, air cond., w/w Lincoln, and Continental prior to vehlcie shipment. The test results tires, radio. A Beauty! Stock #179 verifying the integrity of the 38.497 miles. Now ottered at electrical system are reflected in a computer printout. $6 6 8 6 STAN GLUG0VER, Sales Manager, says: 1980 DODGE “We will beat any legitimate deal Starting right now, no o ne backs RAMCHARGER on a 1982 or 1983 new car or truck.” 4 wheel drive, black e xt. 6 cyl.. auto their cars as well as w e back ours. trans . pwr brakes & steering, Stock ■Bring me your best deal #182, 20.435 miles. Now ottered at and I ’ll prove it. • Not Cadillac. only ,

Not anyone. $7463 Chevrolet GEORGE HUGHES How can w e be so confident? 1978 CHEVROLET CHEVROLET, _ 462-1324 NOVA Freehold. N J Because our high quality 2 door, brown ext . 6 cyl , auto trans is based on the use of man brakes, pwr steering, air cond radio, w/w tires. Stock #184 , 63,393 advanced technology miles Economy & ottered at P re c is io n $3889 robotics, laser- 7 GREAT USED CAR BUYS | controlled 1977 AMC GREMLIN 2 door, blue ext., 6 cyl.. 3 speed man. P NfW lom'C P p a i n t trans., man, brakes & steering, w/w tires, with great old time MPG. Stock 1981 DATSUN 310 SI application, and more. #082. 44,904 miles Radio and value j 1981 DATSUN MAXIMA 4 Dr. SEDAN REGAL | offered at DIESEL WAGON 4 speed, air, power steer­ Not the least : Brown, auto., air, stereo, ing, front wheel drive, *Q of w hich is a work $2495 stock no. 604. stock no. 654. LIST PRICE $11,884 LIST PRICE $7014 g force dedicated to quality. 1977 FORD PICKUP SALE PRICE $10,700 SALE PRICE $6400 fg W e are literally m aking the SUPER CAB, Silver and red ext.. V-8 auto, trans . pwr. brakes & steering, i USED CARS ' " ' fa 1979 DATSUN 31U 1979 DATSUN 210 | finest luxury cars in our history. air cond .and cap Stock #178, 64,600 miles. Pick up this Pick-Up now for 2 Dr. COUPE 4 Dr. SEDAN Lincoln, Mark VI, and Continental body That's why w e're willing to back our components are welded using Red, 5 speed, AM/FM Beige, 4 speed, AM/FM g computer-controlled robots. The n radio, 4 cyl., 54,706 miles, stereo tape, air, 4 cyl., cars in a w ay that nobody else has. robots provide 100% consistency and uniformity *4979 for repetitive, difficult operations. M A R K V I, h stock no. 588A. 63,910 miles, stock no. 688A. j£j 1974 FORD PINTO $4695 $4200 I CONTINENTAL, 2 door, blue ext.. 4 cyl., 4 speed, man. trans . man. brakes & steering, am/tm 1978 DATSUN 810 i AND LINCOLN. radio, w/w tires. Transportation — 1981 DATSUN PLUSH! Stock #3351. 77.417 miles. 210 M P G 2 D r. SED A N 4 Dr. WAGON Offered now for 5 speed, AM/FM stereo Green, auto., AM/FM ste-g LINCOLN-MERCURY DIVISION tape, brown, 4 cyl., 13,465 reo, air, roof rack, 6 cyl., jg *2355 miles, stock no. 715A. P.S., 36,398 miles, stock no. fy SALE PRICE $5295 *(1978 and n .w .r mod.lt only, ™ A $5495 I •xcludlng 4 whMl drlva.) Prlc.i sxclud. lax 1981 DATSUN and MV (..a I 210 M P G 2 D r. SED A N FOR MORE INFORMATION ra I 5 speed, AM/FM stereo CALL RICH WILLIAMS E tape, tan, 4 cyl., 32,809 AT USED CAS LOT 3 miles, stock no. 755A. CORNER OF MAIN STREET AND RT 36 264-0778 L in c o ln M e r c u r y 1 s a l e p r i c e $4925 “DODQETOWN"

R e m s e n D o d g e W ashington's A uto Sales H*y. X, Mftdti Rd, I 370 BROAD STREET • KEYPORT, N .J. Highway 35 at Parkway Exit 117, Keyport 264-8500 264-1323 | V 739-4010 7 THE IN D E P E N D E N T Aug. 4, 1982 Page 9

Local people in the new s H For all four printing needs,

Among the Bucknell University students who attain­ Barbara DeVUblss, Matawan, won first place in the Call The Independent, ed the dean’s list for the second semester are Edward County Fair’s adult needlework competition in the 739-1010, P. Loud, 11 Iona PI., Aberdeen; and four Middletown original soft doll and handmade doll clothing categor­ residents—Debra J. DeStasio, 1 Pitts Ct., David R. ies. Other winners in the adult needlework competi­ Pelton, 13 Karyn Terr. East, and Gary S. Walker, 30 tion: Teresa Goodrow, Keansburg, honorable mention, Woodland D rive. W alker earned a perfect 4.0 average. original soft doll; Elizabeth Sturges, Holmdel, first • place, original pillow; Marie Pantaleo, Matawan, sec­ Wendy Potter, Middletown, won the Class 8 Aged ond place, picture kit ; Carol Bodnar, Middletown, sec­ Ewes (Grade) category at the Monmouth County Fair. ond place, needlepoint-other items; Ms. DeVilbiss, sec­ • ond, embroidery-original cross stitch; Lenita Gull­ Katy Harcsar, Middletown, was selected Miss Con­ man, Port Monmouth, second, and Judith Dark, Lin­ croft, honorable mention, embroidery-cross stitch kit; B U H L E R & B I T T E R geniality last month at the Monmouth County Fair. • Janet Mitchell, Aberdeen, honorable mention; embroi- Cecelia and Frank Matuch, Matawan, won the award dery-bedspread cross stitch; Rod Goodrow, second for the best routine in a senior citizen dance contest place, original hooked rugs; Betty Lenskold, third, non-original hooked rugs; Gloria Squicciarini, Hazlet, held at the Monmouth County Fair. Phyllis and Nick 5 1 0 Stranlero, Matawan, took the award for the waltz, and first place, rugs and wall hangings; Patricia Dennis, CHRY ER-PIYM UIH cholas and Charlotte Knapp were cited for the best fox Union Beach, and Ms. Squicciarini, honorable men­ trot. tion, crocheted afghans; Diana Roby, Matawan, cloth­ • ing/embroidery; and Ruth Bihuniak, Hazlet, cloth­ “Blossom,” a bunny owned by Debbie Weigand, Mid­ ing/crochet. dletown, took first place in the 4-H Pet Photo Contest Elizabeth Sturges took first place in the knit clothing last month at the County Fair. category, and Esther Laidig, Holmdel, was the runner- >n • up. Judy Reynolds, Belford, won the clothing/any oth­ Suzle Eberhardt and Vicky Wlthycombe, both of Lin­ er type category, and Ms. Dark won the “other needle­ ^ , O S $ o 0 croft, were amont the beginner clothing-textile win­ work/any other” classification. Ms. Roby was the run­ ners in the 4-H contest held at the Monmouth County ner-up to Ms. Dark, and Rosanna Ferrick, Middletown, Fair. Rachel and Rhonda Ogilvie, Lincroft, were the received an honorable mention. winners in the intermediate category, and Lois Theisen In the teenagers’ division, Stacey Martin, Belford, won the advanced classification. Withycombe also was took second place in the non-original hooked rugs clas­ a winner in the beginner category for creative crafts. sification and the needlework/any other category. Christine Malik, Middletown, took second place in the Eberhardt and the Ogilvies won the intermediate cate r ' ' gory. dolls category of the children’s needlework division. . o . t . jr - r - 7 • Other winners in the same division: Grace Squic­ Lenita Gullman, Port Monmouth, won second place ciarini, Hazlet, second, needlepoint-any type; Carla for her canned applesauce at the County Fair. Ms. Spitz, Middletown, sampler-any type; and Gayle Dav­ Gullman also won an honorable mention for her pre­ is, Aberdeen, second, any other needlework articles. serves and second place for her sweet pickles. Peggy • Spitz, Middletown, took third in the canned applesauce Mrs. Robert Montgomery, 48 Cherry Tree Farm Rd., 'hryshr; competition and second in the canned blueberries con­ Middletown has been appointed to the American Can­ ■ILfcQi i* i Doner test. Other winners in the canning competition: Mar­ cer Society’s new research project, “Cancer Preven­ A w tro garet Lopez, Middletown (cherries, not pitted); Ms. tion Study II.” Mrs. Montgomery will be responsible CHttXfflCOWOSAIION For Spitz (carrots, com, whole tomatoes, tomato juice, for 12 group chiarmen, who will oversee 10 research­ 6rce//( condiments); Carol Malik, Middletown (second place, ers. Each researcher will recruit 10 families to fill our once CHRYSLER Gallo Jeanne Donelly, 3 Hogarth St., Hazlet, and Lois Henzel, . Equip Vinyl buckets. 4 cyl. M.S.. M.B Opt bucket*. A cyl, iulo . P S. PB. Opi Equip LaCARON 4 Df., Std Equip PS. P.B. Opt Equip: 2+2 Pkg., auto, trans.. air cond.. Floor mats, rear Tonneau cover. o»ac rear de­ 17 Tralee Rd., Hazlet, B.A., home economics; Ronald froster T glass ilium vanity mirror, air. deluxe Equip: Auto., 4 cyl., elec. rear det.. tinted Chablis Blanc or Hearty Burgundy « spare. 1.111 miles Demo, stock glass, air. deluxe wipers, molding, vinyl Hunerberg, 9 Deer St. .Hazlet, and Joseph Martini, 6 UST PRICE **701. wipers. Mftgate.wipaf/waaher. undercoat. AM/FM ♦ 7 9 9 stereo. moldings bumper guard*, till, wir# wheel root. conv spVe, 6,150 miles Demo, 4 n Fairview Lane, Hazlet, B.S. biology; Susan Sichenzio, ‘covers roof rack, speed control, power seat, stock #730 UST PRICE *»75. *8035 power windows, door locks & deck release. 6 Cork PI., Hazlet, B.A., English (magna cum laude); 3.222 miles Demo, stock *861 LIST PRICE *8710 Marlene Flynn, 56 Monroe St., Keyport, B.S., physical Taylor California Cellars education; Robert Hummer, 61 Chingarora Ave., Key­ * 1 1 , 2 0 0 Prices include dealer prep. 4 freight Chablis, Rhine, Burgundy, Rose I port, B.S., business administration; and David Laugh- — - N.J. Tax 4 M.V. Fsss. | *6” lin, 158 Main St., Keyport, B.A., economics. 3 liters \ m m Ms. Mott also received the George S. Kesslar M e morial Award for leadership and academic achieve ment and an honors award for management intern­ Miller (cate e t n twrm only) *9^ < ship. , BUHLER & BITTER S c h a e fe r (ease MM worm only) *8^ | Group formed to find J a r t r a n (cose eons warm only) Scblrtz *8^ site for seniors housing Truck Rental -USED CAR RENTALS CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH O il n I O L tn T L I IV 1U U I IH jg| 1 ^ ABERDEEN the township, had suggested SELLING NEW & USED CARS 1 1 " Pepsi 2 liter *129 Play Pick-It Here About 10 residents have vol­ that residents interested in the unteered to help find a site for idea form a citizens’ committee. dat / SINCE 1925 possible senior citizen housing Township Manager Paul in the township, according to Gleason said he will probably township officials. m eet with the group after Lab­ 3290 HW Y. 35 HAZLET 264-5000 S T Q p The township has no subsi­ or Day to discuss a possible dized housing for senior citi­ housing project. 0 ^ WINE ^ 0 zens, who comprise approxi­ mately six percent of the local population. LIQUOR Councilman Robert Devino, who has said that state fund­ 5 6 6 - 3 6 9 0 ing for senior citizen housing Cliffwood Plaza Route 35 & Cliffwood Ave projects may be available to

Downes Pontiac Honest Value of the Week

J 2000 2 Door Sedan Specials 185/75x14...... 37.18 205/75x15... 40.82 List Price: 195/75x14....37.94 215/75x15....41.50 No. 767 - 4 speed manual trans., cloth exterior, AM radio, clock, $7431.76 g c2r‘m£firT(e)ns 155/80x13....32.56 power brakes. 4 cyl., manual steering, Light Pkg. One in Stock. Mfg’d. by B.F. Goodrich 205/75x14.... 38.81 225/75x15....44.39 Downes Honest 165/80x13.... 33.29 Value Price: • Polyester Cord • Fiberglass Belts 175/80x13.... 35.30 215/75x14...... 40.71 235/75x15....47.18 75 Other Cars to Choose From ------• Low Cost Per Mile • Smooth Ride 185/80x13. 36.27 225/75x14.... 41.50 Wm F.E.T. 11M to *2.77 NNCE INCLUDES FREIGHT t D U I. PREP. NOT TAX t M .V. FEES 56774. NEPTUNE » m .* c 7744Q40 MIDDLETOWN AREA r P n r r STATIC BALANCING iff. M , Pert M ocwwuwtti 62 LO W E R h n r r mounting 7 1 7 - 7 2 7 2 li_ 2 » |* Brake Service J .R ED b a n k a r e a I ■ H L L ROTATION j* Shocks 4 thm ralM n A*^, Tinton Fafe M A IN ST. ^FRONT END & BRAKE INSPECTION 7 4 7 -1 2 0 0 566-2299 MATAWAN Page 10 THE IN D E P E N D E N T Aug. 4, 1982

CALL 739-1010 MONDAY-FRIDAY 9:00-5:00 P.M. DEADLINE 12 NOON, MONDAY FOR CLASSIFIED b i t u a r i e s C lassified A ds & 2 P.M. MONDAY FOR DISPLAY

-NON COMMERCIAL RATES- NOW IT’S !:P?*5roa,r 81 John J. Cahill Jr., Matawan Irene A. Smith HAZLET Number of ONE TWO THREE OR HOLMDEL A m ass was celebrated Mon­ MATAWAN World War II and the Korean Lines WEEK WEEKS FOUR WEEKS Services were held July 27 day at St. Veronica’s Church, A mass was celebrated War. 3 minimum for Irene A. Smith, a native of EASIER $3.00 $ 5.40 S 7.20 Howell, for Ellsworth “Ike” Thursday at St. Joseph’s In 1976 and 1977, he was Australia and former depart­ 4 lines 3.40 6.40 8.90 DeGroat, a retired stationary Church, Keyport, for John J. commander of American Le­ ment store clerk, who died IS NOW ACCEPTED FOR 5 lines 3.80 7.30 10.00 engineer, who died Thursday Cahill Jr., 55, a form er welder, gion Post 321, Union Beach. July 26 at the Garden State 6 lines 4.20 8.20 11.20 at Summit Nursing Home, who died July 26 at Riverview Surviving are his wife, Manor Nursing Home. CLASSIFIED ADS 7 lines 4.60 9.10 12.50 • Lakewood. Hospital, Red Bank. June; a son, John of Keans­ Ms. Smith, 90, emigrated to *3.00 M i n i m u m 8 lines 5.00 9.80 13.40 Mr. DeGroat, 81, was born Mr. Cahill lived on Chestnut burg; two daughters, Janet of the United States in 1895. She 9 lines 5.40 10.50 14.30 in Nyack, N.Y., and had lived Drive. Born in Brooklyn, he Keyport and Mrs. Penny Val- had lived in Maplewood, Irv­ 10 lines 5.80 11.10 Ads must be placed by Monday 2 P.M. 15.10 in the Hopatcong section of had lived in Union Beach be­ anzola ofBarnegat; two broth­ ington, and Hazlet before Each additional line add .40 .60 .80 Roxbury before moving to the fore moving to Matawan 18 ers, Frank of Keyport and entering the nursing home a 739-1010 township 2>2 years ago. years ago. Gene of Norfolk, Va.; a sister, year ago. -APPROX. 5 WORDS PER LINE- Before retiring 12 years ago, A welder and boilermaker Mrs. Muriel Fennelli of Sayre­ Before retiring, Ms. Smith he had worked for 30 years for with the National Lead Co., ville; and three grandchildren. had worked for 25 years in the the Tidewater Oil Corp., Bay­ Sayreville, for 20 years, Mr. Burial was at Shoreland Me­ Merchandise hosiery department of a Bam­ Real Estate onne. Cahill retired four years ago morial Gardens, Hazlet. berger’s store in Newark. For Sale His wife, the former Emma from the Perth Amboy Dry The Day Funeral Home, Her husband John died in I will pay a full price for your real es Business Services Heather, died in 1979. Dock Co. Keyport, was in charge of ar­ 1953. tate of any type if you w ill sell for noth BLACK SOFA, matching chair, two ta Surviving are two sons, Ed­ He was a Navy veteran of rangements. Surviving are a brother, bles, two lamps. Good cond ., $300. Call ing down Private investor. 566 3512 ward R., Washington, and 583)092. Fred Matulay and a sister, Advice Miscellaneous Miscellaneous Cloyd J,, Clark; a daughter, Four bedroom house for sale by Eleanor Weismantle, both of BUNK BEDS—Twin size, complete Mary Vilas, Jackson; five owner. Many extras, must be seen with mattresses, ladder, rails, new $145 Florida; five grandchildren; Call after 5 p.m. * grandchildren; and six great­ Francisco Ledee, 84 583 9046 T V R E P A I R TOP SOU - HU - SANP and three great-grandchil­ j SARAH'S READINGS I grandchildren. i I T M IR R O R E D BAR fo r Sale 764 0277 Stereo - Radio - Tape Players ■ !; Gravel - R.R. Ties S3.99 j j MIDDLETOWN Church, Mr. Ledee was a dren. Finished in walnut & black enamel. i Tarol cards & Psychic * Colfax Television Service !; Free Est. Immd. Dely. ;> Interment was at Bay View Services were held Thurs­ member of the Presbyterian Interment was at Hollywood P er/ cond $200. C a ll: 566 1920 1/4 ACRE LOT located Pocono Springs Cemetery, Jersey City. Estate. Includes rights to country club, 41 Broad Street rKeyport, N.J ; LUMBER SUPER MART:; day at the First Spanish Synod of Syracuse, N.Y. Memorial Park Cemetery, OAK TABLES, chairs, oval china private lake, etc. Near all resorts. Ask­ JOne visit w ill give J The G.A. DeBow-Brook- All work guaranteed Presbyterian Church, Brook­ His wife, Monserrate, died Union. closets, wash stands, bureaus, and a ing $3,250. C a ll Bob, 583-5321. janswers on Love, * ! 7 S 7 -9 I0 Q ...... :: wood Memorial Home, Jack­ in 1969. large collection cut and pressed glass; 8 264-1868 lyn, for Francisco Ledee, 84, Funeral arrangements were ft. slide In camper. Reasonable Call 3 a.a_iLa_iiJL9-SULt-a.«a a a &aa a* son, was in charge of the of Port Monmouth Road, who Surviving are a son, Frank, under the direction of the John 566 1223. JHealth & Business.* ELECTROLYSIS ENGLISHTOWN arrangements. died July 25 at Monmouth Edison; two daughters, Mrs. W. Melhenbeck Funeral Home, BUILDING B y M i a Medical Center, Long Branch. Carmen Torres, Port Mon­ GO CART, 7 hp, Tecumseh engine, rac I 308 Smith Street I JUNK CARS BOUGHT Hazlet. Ing frame. Runs great. Exc. cond., $250. FOR SALE OR LEASE FREE CONSULTATION .. mouth and Mrs. Delia Pascal, C all 566-6960. jPerth Amboy, N.J.* Born in Puerto Rico, Mr. Approximately 1,000 sq. ft. on MARLBORO compute rw vtcr Joan A. Morrone New Port Richey, Fla.; a » main road, near Englishtown auc­ ’W mmnent hair removal Ledee had lived most of his FURNITURE Some antiques; books; * 442-9891 J 1 MIDDLETOWN brother, Ricardo, Vineland; Olive M. Jensen tion. Zoned commercial. Has vari­ AUTO WRECKERS life in Brooklyn before moving fire wood/ 25 pieces for $5; table sewing * _ . * A mass was celebrated July * Br APPT- ONLY 201-739-3392*' _ five grandchildren; and two UNION BEACH m achine $50, w a te r pum p w ith tank $50; ance far selling furniture, antiques Est. 25 years * 591-1400 ■g-nmm a a t i t t~tnrtnmrii° to the township 18 years ago. wathlng machine $50, also misc arti and collectibles. Call: 201-566­ 28 at St. Mary's Church for great-grandchildren. Services were held Saturday cfes. call 7 to noon, 264 2648. 3 8 0 0 days, o r 207-336-2390 Joan Ann Morrone, 41, of He retired 1956 from the Burial was at Evergreen at the Em m anuel Assembly of evenings. Asking only Painting COLONIAL 42" round table, 4captain's Contractors Sunset Avenue, who died July Brooklyn Navy Yard, where Cemetery, Brooklyn. God Church, Middletown, for chairs, 1 leaf, exc. cond., $125. Call $55,000 (Can help finance) & Papering 25 at Riverview Hospital, Red he had been a supervisor. The Scott Funeral Home Olive M. Jensen, a native of 566 6990. FORMTCA SPECIALIST —W ill RUBBISH REMOVAL Bank. cover your old cabinets, economical­ A founder and elder of the was in charge of arrange­ England, who died Wednesday TWO A 76x13 4 p ly tire s, exc. cond., $25 BEN’S CLEAN OUT SERVICE ly, with Formica. New Formica Born in Englewood, Mrs. for both. Call 566 1920. OPEN HOUSE First Spanish Presbyterian ments. at Bayshore Community Hos­ kitchen cabinets, counter tops & Residential, Industrial & Business INTERIOR PAINTING Sat. & Sun. l to 3 p.m All types of rubbish removed. Morrone moved to Port Mon­ pital, Holmdel. vanities RUSS M O R IN 113 Osborne Street, Keyport. Also boilers & furnaces. mouth 11 years ago. 3 PC. COUCH $375, club ch a ir $225; 3 BR, dining room, kitchen, base­ 264-9017 a fte r 6 p.m . [WALLPAPER HANGING] Ms. Jensen, 81, resided at Bedroom Set, 7 pc. Bassett $500; Lam ps She was a communicant of ment, screened porch, aluminum 583-0836 free estimates Morningside Avenue. Born in $35 p r .; L a w n m o w e r $75; m anual WE 00 IT ALL David R. Layton, Keyport siding, fenced yard St. Mary’s Church. lawnmower, maple table top w/2 Kent, she moved to Boston in STERLING McCANN leaves, 48" round, Temple stuard $125. DEAL DIRECT WITH OWNER CALL JOEY Surviving are her husband, Real Estate Brokers KEYPORT A member of the New Jer­ 1925. She lived in New York Call 264 5984. *566-9666 . ROOM ADDITION? I SEVIER & WATER LIKES | 739-3794 Thomas; a son, Thomas, at Services w ere held Saturday sey Standard Breeders Assn., before moving to the borough ^A D D ANOTHER Water Taps Installed J home; her father, Louis Lom­ V SLATE POOL TABLE, good cond., SCSSSSSSS for David R. Layton, 87, a re­ he was an exempt member of in 1962. w L E V E L ~ | Excavating of all kinds I m oving , m ust sell, $200. C a ll 566 2740. bardi Sr., Jersey City; two tired Jersey Central Power the R aritan Hose Co. Her husband, Samuel, died Rentals ,1 1* DORMERS’ Stone for Sale Boats For Sale brothers, Louis and Richard, FREE DIRT, clean fill; 12,000 BTU air and Light Co. lineman, who in 1935. • PORCHES Mr. Layton was an Army conditioner, $75. Call 566 3442. * Bemie Preis both of Jersey City; and four died July 28 at Vero Beach veteran of World W ar I. Surviving are two daugh­ ROOMS FOR RENT: Matawan. Close 24 Hour ’ License ATTRACTIVE 27 ft. sloop, seaworthy, sisters, Mrs. Carol Smith and Answering Service No. 33355 591-9529 good price. Call 264 2697. Care Center, Florida. His wife, Anna, died in 1979. ters, Joan E. Pimentel, with VITAMASTER Exercise Bike, deluxe to all transportation, laundry room 8> » Jeanne Lombardi, both of model; Norelco food processor, never kitchen facilities included. $295 a I whom she lived and Eleanor TOTAL HOME IMPROVEMENT Mr. Layton lived on Green Surviving are two sisters, used; black-base lamp. Call 566-6782. m onth. 566 3512. Jersey City, Mrs. Eleanor Grove Avenue. Born in Holm­ Mrs. Ethel Heuser of Vermont Adasynski, Pembroke Pines, CORP. Buonomo, Port Monmouth, POP UP CAMPER, Star Craft, exc. TWO BAY GARAGE and office space Contractors del, he had lived in Howell for and Helen Layton, Long Fla.; two sisters, Rose Amon, for rent. Prime location in Matawan. cond. Sleeps 6, e x tra 's , $1,700. Call 5 6 6 - 2 8 2 8 and Mrs. Linda Sawyer, Madi­ C all bet. 6 8. 9 p.m . 264 8104 o r 264-8089. 30 years before moving to Branch; and several nieces Sidney, Australia and Edith 583 9458. 331 Maple Place • Keyport son, Tenn. ^ b b y c o % Keyport in 1979. He had a and nephews. Hampton, Pittsburgh; and Box 208 • Matawan Burial was at Mt. Olivet winter home in Wabasso, Fla. Burial was at Evergreen four grandchildren. FLORIDA VACATION? s f * * Cemetery. Merchandise 290 BRC* 0 ST. Having retired from the Jer­ Cemetery, Farmingdale. The John W. Mehlenbeck > ° v The Scott Funeral Home Needed New A/\obile Home for rent weekly or Bill The Builder KEYPORT, N.J. sey Central Power & Light The CHT Clayton & Son Funeral Home, Hazlet, was in m onthly. 20 J-739-2534 was in charge of arrange­ Co., Mr. Layton was a self-em­ Fui’pral Home, Howell, was in charge of the arrangements. Completely furnished, 2 bedrooms, I DO IT ALL — Call Now For Frae Estimate - ments. WANTED Used Decoys and Traps, central air, use of pool, 4 miles from & \ ployed horse trainer. charge of arrangements. No Job Too Small ^ ALSO: 391 162? eves , 739 1010 days. Disneyworld, GGAZEBOS A ZP R .,^ _ W illiam Low POOL DECKS rnnmntmi Yt * VERY LARGE Htbllrall with a tta c h ­ C a ll a fte r 5 p.m . 264-0277, DECKS AVAILABLE Remodeled bathrooms, p a nos ments. Call 54A 1970 after 5 p.m. IN: KEANSBURG WOOD WALKWAYS ' kitchens, panelling, sheet REDWOOD HAZLET SLIDING GLASS S S 1 A‘To,h Edward Henrikson, 68 William Low, 74, of Oak- Child Care rock, general repairs and CEDAR Services were held Saturday DOORS INSTALLED_ DOUG FIR wood Place, a retired photog­ remodeling. Additions also. SKYLIGHTS Garage Sales TREATED for Joseph A. Toth, a mechan­ MIDDLETOWN He worked more recently as WORKING MOTHERS Warm- rapher, died Thursday at Riv­ 264-3259 LUMBER ic, who died Wednesday at his Services were held Friday a mechanic for 13 years with creative home environment provided References SUMMER-IZE WITH A erview Hospital, Red Bank. for your child 2V? years and older. Available THREE FAMILY Garage Sale, 3 Lynn CUSTOM B U IL T DECK Fully Insured home on Elm Avenue. for Edward Henrikson, 68, a Werner Dodge and retired in Born in Peekskill, N.Y., Mr. Blvd., Hazlet. Sat. Aug. 7th, 9 2. Many Exp. mother with Family Day Care Mr. Toth, 59, was born in retired mechanic, who died 1974. useful Items. Training Certificate. References. Carpentry Low moved to Keansburg 45 566 8483. Woodbridge and had lived in July 27 at Paterson Army Surviving are his wife, No job too small Wanted To Buy years ago. Perth Amboy before moving Hospital, Ft. Monmouth. Marcella; two sons, Richard Before retiring in 1976, he "He enjoys true leisure who All remodeling done to the township 22 years ago. Born in New York, Mr. Hen­ and Norman Hutchinson, both WILL BABYSIT in my heme. Close to basements, bathrooms had owned and operated Low h a s time to improve his soul’s all Matawan schools. Meals included. & kitchens He was employed by Sea- rikson was raised in Finland of New York; a daughter, Studios, R oute 36, Union estate." Henry David Thoreau Excellent care. References, 566 3751 Diam onds Diam onds Diam onds C a ll Lou land Container Service, Maur­ and returned to the United Mrs. Sandra Abbott, Rock­ Beach. 739-2285 ice River. States 50 years ago. He moved ville, Md.; a sister, Mrs. Helen Help Wanted Surviving are his wife, Lola; W e Buy Diamonds Mr. Toth was an Army vet­ to Middletown 22 years ago Kirk, Spark Hills, N.Y.; and five sons, William of N. Caro­ • All types of Remodeling eran of World War II. from Montvale. five grandchildren. TELEPHONE SOLICITORS lina, David of Atlantic High­ : and Carpentry He is survived by his wife, Mr. Henrikson served in the Mr. Henrikson was buried at Evenings 8, Saturday a.m. Pleasant of Highest Prices Paid lands, Walter of Toms River, REAL ESTATE Painting Special : flee, convenient location. $3.50 per hr. the former Helen Lishak; two Army for 23 years, retiring as Fair View Cemetery. Kevin of Lakewood, and Gary plus bonus. Call LAWN RANGER, | ENTIRE STRATHMORE EXTER- 1 sons, Joseph P., with the Air a sergeant 21 years ago. He The John F. Pfleger Funeral 739-0021. Are you. finding things slow where i IO5S FROM $550. of Middletown; two daugh­ was a veteran of World War II you are? Why n^t consider a move to j Paper Hanging S8.00 per rail SAYREW OOD JEWELERS Force, and James A., at Home was in charge of ar­ ters, Mrs. Carol Strandburg, JOBS OVERSEAS Big money fast. our Success Team at Weichert Co., | Call 24 hrs. a day Len Lore j home; two daughters, Janice and the Korean War. • rangements. $20,000 to $50,000 plus per year C all l Keansburg and Mrs. Lola Olv- Realtors. For a confidential inter • (2 0 1 ) 5 8 3 - 2 8 8 3 contracting company : 716-842 6000, E xt. 4376. COLONIAL PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER Brandon, Middletown, and ing, Middletown; 28grandchil­ view, call Jim M urray, Aberdeen Of Brenda, at home; and two fice Manager, at 201 583 5400. If dren; and 16 great-grandchil­ IN TEACHER'S Keyport home, for in­ brothers, Emery Jr., Edison, fant, Segt. June. Own transportation. you're good, you could be better with Notice RT. 34 AT L10YD KD.. HAIAWAN 583-2000 dren. Call a fte r 4 p .m . 739-9171. W e ich e rt! and Michael, Woodbridge. Alice Lyons, Hazlet He was buried at Cloverleaf PART-TIME — Demonstrate toys and HAZLET Her husband, William Sr., Florence Kull gifts at home parties, now through Nov. HALL FOR RENT Legal Notice Memorial Park, Woodbridge. Services were held yester­ died in 1972. Free kit. w ill train. Great pay. Call 747 Meetings, baby showers, small wed The Day Funeral Home, MIDDLETOWN 4172, 12-2 p.m. or 6:30 p.m. till 8 p.m. > Part-time ding receptions, bridal showers, air day for Alice Lyons, a retired She is survived by a daugh­ conditioned. LEGAL NOTICE M u n icip a l U tilitie s A u th o rity at 10:00 Keyport, was in charge of the Services were conducted a.m. on August 17, 1982 at the Authority dietician, who died Saturday ter, Florence Earl, Roselle WANTED 3-4 afternoons HOOK AND LADDER BUILDING TOWNSHIP OF ABERDEEN PLANNING BOARD office, 30 Noble Place. Aberdeen, New arrangements. Monday for Florence Kull, 90, Broad Street, Matawan, New Jersey at Riverview Hospital, Red' Park; two brothers, Charles Recreation Director — Send resumes to 3:30-7:30 p.m. Jersey, for the hauling of liquid or dry of Griggs Avenue, who died Chairman, Recreation Dept., Matawan For Inform ation Call 566-4161 — PUBLIC NOTICE — sludge from the Aberdeen Township Mu Bank. Brucato, Middletown, and Borough, 150 Main St., Matawan, N.J. Light housekeeping, laundry, light At the Regular Meeting of the Aber­ nicipal Utilities Authority Sewage Treat Ms. Lyons, 59, resided at 4 Joseph Brucato, Brick; a sis­ Thursday at Riverview Hospi­ deen Township Planning Board held on ment Plants to a facility or landfill au John Lewis, 65 cooking, tor working parents and Auto Rental July 21/ 1982 the following resolutions thorized by the N.J.D.E.P. to handle Elm Ave. Born in Jersey City, ter, Lena Spangenberg, the tal, Red Bank. People who have 30 or more hours per • were moved and voted on: such wastes. MIDDLETOWN two girls, 10 and 13, Aberdeen. Specifications and quantities for the she lived there until moving to township; and four grandchil­ Born in Newark, Miss Kull week to work at home WITHOUT in Services will be conducted vesting any money to sew on your own Own transportation References a AUTO & VAN RENTALS APPLICATION L.D. 5-82 AN ROSE, above are available in the office of the the township a year ago. dren. had lived in E. Orange before INC. 230 L L O Y D R D ., BLOCK 96, LOT Authority and may be picked up during tomorrow for John “Burt” home and/or industrial machines. must Ideal for college student or CALL TOM’S FORD regular business hours 9:00 a.m. through moving to Port Monmouth Must be reliable, neat and 6 - The applicant was granted minor sub­ Before retiring a year ago, Funeral arrangements were senior citizen. 264-1600 division approval to divide said lot into 4:00 p.m., Monday through Friday at the Lewis, 65, a Recreation dept, cooperative Apply in person at 262 Authority office at 30 Noble Place, Aber­ she had worked at the St. Jo­ under the direction of the Pfle­ nine years ago. two lots subiect to the applicant filing a employee who died Monday at H ighw ay #36, W. Keansburg (going Call evenings: deed or map to perfect the subdivision, deen, New Jersey 07747. seph’s Home for the Blind, ger Funeral Home, Middle­ She retired 25 years ago East, just before Laurel Avenue Autos For Sale and the installation of sidewalks along Bids must be enclosed in sealed envel­ his home on Park Avenue, iughandle). 583-6016 Fordham Drive. opes bearing the name and address of Jersey City for six years. town. after having worked for 40 the bidder, and marked "Bid for Sludge Port Monmouth. 1975 DATSUN B 210 4 cyl., 4 speed APPLICATION L.D. 11-82 - GIOVANNI Disposal" in the lower right hand corner years as a clerk with the ATTENTION HOUSEWIVES^ PERSONS NEEDED TO trans. Needs work $950. Call days AND GIUSSEPINA CIAGLIA AND AN­ of the envelope. All bids must be accom Born in Keyport, Mr. Lewis Celanese Corp., Newark 739 0835or 264 079? THONY AND CARMELLA CIAGLIA, panied by a bid bond or a certified bank lived in Middletown for 50 COLLEGE STUDENTS BLOCK 43, LO T 5 (C O R N ER OF AT check in the amount of ten (10%) percent Surviving are two brothers, MAKE TELEPHONE LANTJC AVENUE AND CHURCH of the total bid. Checks of the unsuccess­ years. Kazimier Radziewicz Jr., 54 J AND RETIREES! J JEEPS. CARS. PICKUPS STREET) • The applicants were granted ful bidders will be returned within ten Gustave, Irvington, and ♦Earn extra income selling advertising j CALLS FOR LOCAL fro m $35. A va ila b le a t local G o v't Auc approval of a minor subdivision to divide (10) days of the bid opening, except Employed by the Recrea­ George, Dover; and two sis­ Jspace for large local telephone d/rec• ? tions. For D ire c to ry c a ll 805-687-6000, said lot into two lots subject to the appli­ those of the three (3) lowest bidders tion Dept, for the past seven MATAWAN chapter of the maintenance- Jtory and buying guide. • + BUSINESS. ABER- Ext. 1660 Call refundable. cants filing a deed or map to perfect the which shall be retained pending study of ters, Mrs. Marie Trexler, subdivision, and the Installation of side the proposals, as outlined in N.J.S.A. years, he was form erly a com­ A m ass was to be celebrated machinist union, he was a Na­ *High commission paid. Hours flexl- * walks along Atlantic Avenue and Church Newark, and Mrs. Louise Mill­ ♦ble. W ill train. Leads provided. 40A: 11-24. today at St. Joseph’s Church, vy veteran of World War II OEEN-HAZLET AREA. Jeeps, Cars, Trucks under $100 avail­ Street with no additional driveway en­ IRWIN FORMAN, Chairman mercial fisherman and labor­ er, W. Milford. { Call 566*2621 of 566-5024 J able thru gov't sales in your area. Call tering onto Atlantic Avenue; in addition, Aug. 4, 1982 1092 er. Keyport, for Kazimier F. Rad­ and served in the Marine Re­ * * * * * 10 a.m. to 4 p . m . * * * * * * * CALL 739-1010 (refund able) 1-714-569 0241, e xt 2577 for variance relief was granted from Sec Burial was at Fairmount directory on how to purchase. 24 hrs. tion 401-D-5 from the Land Development Surviving are his mother, ziewicz J r., 54, of Main Street, serves. Ordinance to reduce the size of a lot upon LEGAL NOTICE Cemetery, Newark. BOROUGH OF KEYPORT who died Saturday at Bay­ Surviving are his wife, He­ which a prior non-conforming use exists. Mary, Belford; a sister, Mar­ The John F. Pfleger Funeral ZONING BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT shore Community Hospital, lena ; his father, Charles Rog­ DENTAL ASSISTANT Motorcycles APPLICATION L.D. 21-82 - MCDON­ tha Serbe Barrett, Islip, N.Y.; Home was in charge of ar­ ALD'S CORPORATION • HIGHWAY 35, Holmdel. ers of N. Arlington; two BLOCk 238, LOTS 1 & 2 - The applicant On August 16. 1982 31*8:00 P.M. at the and a niece and two nephews. rangements. • Do you relate well with people? For S a le was granted variance relief from the Council Chambers, Municipal Building, The John F. Pfleger Funeral daughters, Mrs. Kathleen Land Development Ordinance to con­ 18 Main Street, Keyport, New Jersey, or Born in Newark, Mr. Rad­ • Do you work effectively as a member struct a restaurant as follows: at such other time and place as The Home is in charge of arrange­ Wichgers, Marion, Ind., and 1978 KAWASAKI KD100 trail bike, very ziewicz moved to the borough fast, runs great, good cond., $300. Call 406-E • fo r fro n ty a rd of 30' ra th e r than 50' Board may adjourn to thereafter, the ments. Susan, at home; a brother, George H. Olcott of a te a m ? Scott, 739-0062. and parking coverage of 66.3% rather Zoning Board of Adjustment of the in 1966. than 35%. William Rogers, Oceanside, Borough of Keyport shall consider an ap­ KEANSBURG • Do you see yourself in a health pro­ 406 G-3 B u ffe r fro m p a rkin g less than plication by Hans & Dorothy M ikaitis to He had been a maintenance- Calif.; and a grandson. 20' from street line and to allow no buffer change from 2 family house to a struc­ Services were held July 28 with adjoining lot to the north. machinist with the Lily Tulip The Day Funeral Home, fession? ture housing 2 single units & 1 family. Legal Notice If so, I want to talk with you! Mo-Peds For Sale 512 C-2 - Loading area to be 58'xlO* rath Co., Holmdel, for 15 years. Keyport, was in charge of ar­ for George H. Olcott, 73, a e r than 15'x40'. Total of 3 units. There w ill be no change or additions to the outside of structure, retired supervisor of borough PLEASE PHONE 566-8484 TO AR­ MOPED FOR SALE. Puch Magnam 512-E-l-a To allow driveways less than A member of the Lily-Tulip rangements. 40' fro m the p ro p e rty line and 28' fro m will provide 6 off the street parking X K w ith c a r racks, exc. cond. $520; water and roads, who died an intersection. areas, on property located at 96 8, 98 LEGAL NOTICE Surety from a surety company author tal to tne Dest interest of the Borough. RANGE A CONFIDENTIAL INTER­ Go cart, brand new engine and 518-B 4-b 2 + 4 - To allo w a sign 4' higher Church St., Keyport, N.J., known also as BO ROUGH O F K E Y P O R T ized to do business in the State of New The right is also reserved to increase or July 26 at Riverview Hospital, more, very fast. $200 or best offer. than the roof line and with an area of 100 Block 82. Lot 8 on the ta x m ap of the Jersey and acceptable to the Borough decrease the quantities specified in the Red Bank. VIEW. C all 566-5982, NOTICE TO BIDDERS and either a Bid Bond or Certified Check manner designated In the Specifications. sq. ft. Borough of Keyport. Documents relating I understand the value of outstanding talent! drawn to the order of Treasurer of the The successful bidder shall be re A lifelong Keansburg resi­ The applicant was granted final site plan to this application may be viewed at the Notice is hereby given that sealed pro­ approval subject to the following: Borough of Keyport, for not less than ten quired to comply with the provisions of office of the Keyport Borough Clerk posals w ill be received by the Borough of percent (10%) of the amount of bid ex the New Jersey Prevailing Wage Act, dent, Mr. Olcott lived at 11 Keyport for 1.) Access to Amboy Avenue be two­ weekdays from 9 A.M. to 3:30 P.M., ex­ cept th a t the check need not exceed C hapter 150 of the Laws of 1963, e ffe c tiv e ANIMAL CONTROL SERVICES M urray Lane. w ay. cept holidays. $20,000.00. January l, 1964 Bidders are required to Instruction 2.) Freehold Soil Conservation ap­ or equivalent and opened and read in The award of the contract for this comply with the requirements of P.L. He had been supervisor of pro vaf to be obtained. Aug. 4, 1982 7.35 public at Borough Hall, 18-20 Main work w ill not be made until the necessa 1975, c.127. 3.) N.J. Department of Transporta­ Street, Keyport, New Jersey on Tues ry funds have been provided by the Bor­ the borough road and water PIANO LESSONS —in my home For a ll Your printing needs: JO HN J K E N N E D Y 17 . . tion approval. day, August 17,1982 at 8 P.M. Prevailing ough of Keyport in a lawful manner. Popular, classical & jazz, all levels. Joe Business Administrator 1/ 85 AOELAIDE BERNHARDT, Secretary Tim e. The Borough reserves the right to re Aug. 4, 1982 departments for 40 years Sovathy 264 3335. A U9. 4. 1982 1M # Contract documents and specifica­ quire a complete financial and experi before retiring in 1974 tions are on file in the office of the Busi­ ence statement from the prospective ness Administrator, 18-20 Main Street, bidders showing that they have satlsfac H as-Beens Surviving are his wife, - LEGAL NOTICE Keyport, New Jersey and may be ob­ ABERDEEN TOWNSHIP MUNICIPAL torily completed work of the nature re­ Like 25-cents-a-gallon gas W an te d Call The Independent tained by prospective bidders d u rin g quired before furnishing proposal forms Dorothy ; and two sisters, Mrs. UTILITIES AUTHORITY business hours. or specifications, or before awarding the and a balanced national budg- Madeline Gardella and Mrs. Proposals must be made on the Stand­ C ontract. PRIVATE INDIVIDUAL wants mort- LIQUID AND DRY SEWAGE ard Proposal Forms in the manner des ■et, the sprawling three-bed­ SLUDGE REMOVAL Proposals for this Contract w ill be ac­ Leola Scofi, both of Keans­ sase money. Will pay 2 points over ignated in the Contract. Documents cepted only from bidders who have been room, two-bath home in the treasury bill rates, secured by prime must be enclosed in sealed envelopes burg. NOTICE TO BIDDERS properly qualified in accordance with real estate. Call 566-1532. bearing the name and address of the Bid­ the requirements of the Contract Docu­ suburbs may soon be added to The Bedle Funeral Home, 739-1010 der and the name of the work on the out­ ments. TAKE NOTICE that in accordance side, addressed to Mayor and Council, the list of things Americans with the Local Public Contracts Law The right is also reserved to reject any Keyport, was in charge of ar­ Borough of Keyport, and must be ac­ and all bids or to waive any inform alities used to have in the good old Recycle this newspaper. 40A:ll-23 sealed bids w ill be opened and companied by a statement of Consent of rangem ents read a food by the Aberdeen Township where such Inform ality is not detrimen- days. THE IN D E P E N D E N T Aug. 4, 1982 Page 11 eddings ^Engagements “No man or woman really knows what perfect love is until they have been married a quarter of a century.” Janeen Glenn becomes Jamie La Fave exchanges M ark Twain vows with Henry Ackerson i n

TUPPER LAKE, N.Y. Mr. Ackerson is the son of Jam ie Lynn LaFave, daugh­ Mrs. Dorothy E. Ackerson of HEADACHES bride ofR. Stoever ter of Mr. and Mrs. Orville Keyport, N.J., and Cornelius HAZLET LaFave and Henry E. Acker­ Ackerson of Palm Court, Fla. DIAL-A-TAPE Janeen Glenn, daughter of son III were married June 26 He is the grandson of the late Please request tape by number. Harvey and Florence Glenn of at the United Community Supreme Court Judge Henry N1. Back Pain N5. Why Chiropractic? 39 Coral Drive, was m arried Church. E. Ackerson Jr., Keyport. N2. Whiplash N6. Neck. Shoulder & Arm Old Bridge June 12 to Raymond Henry N3. Arthritis N7. Low Back S Leg Pain Stoever at the Maranatha N4. Headaches N8 Nervousness & Tension The basement in this 5 bedroom colonial has been converted into a fantastic entertainment center. Baptist Church. Ramesh Varma, M.D. • Yaswant Patel, M.D, Mr. Stoever is the son of 566-3466 New floors in kitchen and foyer. Fenced yard. Henry and Gertrude Stoever, Insurance covers chiropractic services Close to transportation. A MUST SEE HOME! Call 18 Hudson Ave., Atlantic OBSTETRICS — GYNECOLOGY in most all cases such as: auto ac­ 583-5000. ^ Highlands. cidents, on-the-job injuries (workman's The Rev. Warren Sprouse OFFICE HOURS BY APPOINTMENT compensation), home injuries and Jr., pastor at the church, of­ S119,900 health problems (group insurance and THE BERG AGENCY. INC. Realtors ficiated at the 11 a.m. Garden State Medical Arts Plaza personal insurance). ceremony. Joy McGinniss was the soloist. courtesy of 132 Rt 34. Matawan N.J. 721 North Beers Street (201) 264-7400 Across from *ho Given in marriage by her Opposite Bayshore Community Hospital MATAWAN CHIROPRACTIC CENTER Strathmore Shopping Pla/j H olm del father, the bride wore an em­ 39 Cambridge Drive, Aberdeen, N.J. 583-5000 pire quiana gown with a bodice trimmed with lace and pearls and a cathedral veil. She carried a lace fan trimmed with silk flowers. The bride’s sister, Barbra, was maid of honor. Her sister, Gail, and sister- in-law, Mrs. Mary Glenn of BU Y NOW AN D SA V E Keyport, were bridesmaids. The bridegroom’s brother Robert, served as best man. Ushers were Robert Ham­ mond, Middletown, and the bride’s brother, David, ON T H E CAR Keyport. After a reception at the Town and Country Inn, Key­ port, the couple left for a wed­ ding trip in Pocono, Pa. YO U ’D R E A L L Y R A T H E R H A V E A graduate of Raritan High School and Rutgers Universi­ ty, the bride taught at Maranatha Christian Aca­ demy. MR. AND MRS. RAYMOND H. STOEVER The bridgroom was grad­ uated from Henry Hudson Regional High School, High­ i 1979 MALIBUCLASSIC 2 Dr. * lands, and attended North­ .H V-8V.fl autoanfn , PPS S . PB P 8 air air cond cond . 43,61243 fi1? milesmiles ^ eastern Bible College. He is a carpenter and builder with $4595 * Raymond H. Stoever Con­ * * ^ 'Price Exclude* Tax & Licensing struction, Red Bank. * * * * * T O M ’ S F O R D * ^ —200 WW .Hwy. ■»;. ww,35, ■iwjpwiKeyport I 264-1609 I uua 264-1600turiW VU *

S A L E S • m * SERVICE • LEASING vie***®** G reat Used Car Buys

WASHINGTON 2 6 4 - 1 3 2 } 170 BROAD ST, LeSabre Limited Sedan AUTO SALES KEYPORT

MRS. ROBERT MAXWELL J 1980 CHEVY MONZA * ^ 4 speed manual trans . 4 cyl . P.S . P B . air cond , sun roof. 29.189 miles ^ Eileen Foyle, * * ★ * * ilkid S&n R . M a x w e ll * •Price Excludes Tax & Licensing s3895 * i ..... ^__ * W k ..... wed in Alaska * * ■ ' f ( CORDOVA, Alaska « TOM’S FORD J Eileen Patricia Foyle was Electra Limited Coupe married June 19 to Robert + 200 Hwy. 35, Keyport 264-1609 264-1600 * Maxwell of Cordova at the Mormon Church of Cordova. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. P atrick C. Foyle B IG Deals. . . of 22 Oxford Lane, Aberdeen, YES! A .N.J. From the LITTLE DEALER The bridegroom’s parents O U C A are Mr. and Mrs. Charles New C hryslers & Plym ouths Maxwell of Cordova. . Used Cars & Trucks The new Mrs. Maxwell was graduated from Matawan Re­ a t gional High School and Bemid- PLUS SERVICE YOU CAN TRUST | ji University, Minnesota. [Y A graduate of Cordova High ► School, her husband also was • graduated from Bemidji Uni­ ) versity. The couple will live in Cor- Jdova.

W E W ILL GO ALL OUT TO BEAT AN Y D EAL

We’ll AND STILL GIVE YO U M O RE

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L & J REBU ILDERS BUICK - AMC - JEEP - RENAULT - DeLOREAN Complete Volkswagen Repairs - Service - Parts Highway 35 at Parkway Exit 117, Keyport 264*4000 Vanderburg Rd., at R.R. Ave. Rebuilt VW engines Marlboro, 431-4646 " • Wholesale • Retail Page 12 THE INDEPENDENT Aug. 4, 1982 • Run to raise P roject to sto p in filtration, cut trea tm en t costs funds for firemen Keyport to get traffic signal

MIDDLETOWN K eansburg gets m oney to fix sew er lines Proceeds from a 10-kilom­ eter run Sept. 7 will help the at M aple Place, Broad Street By Judith McGee Feeney to save them money by stop­ “Then the BRSA will have to township Fire Dept, replace one of three approved for full problems with the state or KEYPORT Another long-awaited bor­ the borough harbor by the Ar­ KEANSBURG ping the infiltration of storm distribute some of its costs to its training building, officials funding, Gallagher’s aide, Ed­ local financing. - The borough should soon ough project is also progress­ my Corps of Engineers, ac­ The reconstruction of the water into the system,'Davis its other customers, which is have announced. na Gordon, s^id Monday. The federal governm ent’s 75 have a traffic light at the in­ ing, according to Bergen. cording to the mayor. borough’s aging sewer system said yesterday. only fair,” Davis added. Owners of the Monmouth The project was delayed for percent share of cost will be tersection of Maple Place and Also, borough officials are may pay for itself in Keans­ “When the project is fin­ BRSA officials have con­ Sports Medicine and Nautilus several months because feder­ approximately $5.7 million, he Broad Street, Mayor Richard Rep. James J. Howard re­ negotiating for a site on which burg, but may generate higher ished, we will have a bottle- tended that excess water in Center are sponsoring the run, al officials had not approved a said. The state will provide 18 Bergen said last week. cently said that federal funds the dredge spoils could be rates for other customers of tight system,” he said. “It Keansburg’s effluent makes state plan to finance the pro­ percent of the funds and the which will start at 10 a.m. at are available for dredging of dumped he nHdprt the Bayshore Regional Sewer­ ought to cut our flow to half of their processing less efficient. ject in three stages, she said. KMUA, the remaining 17 per­ the U.S. Raquetball Club, H ar­ The mayor made the an­ age Authority. what the BRSA estimates it at All of the sewer mains and Sen. Nicholas Brady negoti­ cent. mony Road, nouncement at a Borough Federal officials agreed to now." manholes north of the railroad ated an agreement with the KMUA commissioners have The center’s owners hope to Council meeting. finance 75 percent of the entire The municipal and regional tracks will be replaced in the state and the EPA for one- not yet decided whether to raise $20,000 to help pay for Bergen said that a reported * 1977 DODGE D-200 PICK-UP J T V -8 auto PSPS AM/FM steteo. 61.254 miles T project, an aide to State Sen. authorities have long disputed project, which is expected to stage financing, she said. finance their $2 million share the facilities which were lost $8 million shortfall in state John Gallagher announced the accuracy of the BRSA me­ take two years. Davis said the authority was with long- or short-term in an April fire. The cost of transportation revenues— * £ Monday. ter which monitors Keans- The rem aining lines south of sending papers to the State bonds, he said, adding that the replacing the building and which officials expect to delay t $3195 * burg’s flow. A contract for the $8 million the tracks, which account for Dept, of Environmental Pro­ decision will be made as soon equipment is estimated at several* county road and rail 'Price Excludes lax A licensing ^ project will probably be But Davis said Keansburg’s only 10 percent of the system, tection yesterday for the one: as the authority receives final $37,500, William Miller, projects—caused him to fear ^ I awarded in two or three flow is higher than it should be were replaced 10 years ago stage project. federal approval in writing. department president, said. for the light project. months, according to James in any case because ground­ and do not have a water-infil- Federal funds will be avail­ The entry fee of $7 will en­ But, the mayor added, Free­ i ------i Davis, Keansburg Municipal water infiltrates the system tration problem, Davis said. able as soon as the DEP in­ Good Idea titled a runner to a free beer holder Frank Self told him the 5 TOM’S FORD J Utilities Authority director. through the aging pipes. The federal Environmental forms the EPA that it has ap­ Eggs darken aluminum, so and T-shirt. project can begin as soon as * 200 Hwy. 35, Keyport 264-1609 264-1600 Although Keansburg cus­ When the pipes have been Protection Agency has includ­ proved the project. it's a good idea not to beat egg The deadline for entering the county obtains installation tomers will have to pay for 17 replaced, sewage will flow to ed the Keansburg project as Davis said he foresees no whites in an aluminum bowl. the race is Sept. l. equipment. percent of the project’s cost, the regional plant without the the reconstruction is expected added groundwater, he said.

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