THE ■ BAYSHORE ☆ ☆ ☆

IniD EPEN D EN T ☆ . . ☆ The Weekly Newspaper

Vol. 10 No. 4 Wednesday, Nov. 28, 1979 20 C ents

B attered w om en's shelter

set for n ew hearing D ec. 18

By Judith McGee Feeney revised its ordinances Monday to establish Under the amended ordinance, objectors The Educational Services Commission KEYPORT clear procedures for appeals from zoning or must appeal to the council within 10 days of a provides the services for private schools on The Borough Zoning Board on Dec. 18 will planning board rulings. board decision. behalf of local school districts. vote again whether to grant the Women’s In another matter at the council meeting, According to Borough Attorney Philip The council hired Elisa Martinez as an Resource and Survival Center a use variance the council decided to permit the use of a Blanda, confusing language was found in the assistant in the building inspector and tax for its shelter for battered women, according trailer at St. Joseph’s School. ordinances when the women’s center ap­ assessors' office, a position provided by the to board attorney Norman Kauff. Trailers are not permitted anywhere in the pealed. Comprehensive Education and Training Kauff said that transcripts have been borough by the zoning laws. The trailer is Typographical errors in the 1977 or­ Agency. given to a board member who had been used by teachers from the county Educa­ dinances, he said, made it unclear whether absent when testimony about the center was tional Services Commission to offer remedial Ms. Martinez, a borough resident, was appeals were to be brought to the council or heard so that all seven board members will help to students at the school. hired effective Nov. 22 at an annual salary of to the courts. be eligible to vote. At the previous vote May By state law, local school boards must $7,201. 15, only six members were able to partici­ “ We changed the language,” Blanda said, offer remedial help to private school Mayor Richard Bergen noted that Ms. pate. “ to eliminate ambiguities and make it clear students. However, state law also forbids Martinez has completed two years of college. The vote was 4-2 in favor of a variance, but that all appeals must come before the public school teachers from working inside a “ She is very well qualified for the K eyport parade five votes were needed for approval. council.” private school. position,” he said. The center had appealed that vote to The Keyport High School Marching Band escorted Santa Claus into the borough last Friday, Superior Court Judge Patrick McGann. marking the official opening of the Christmas shopping season. Santa rode on a fire truck as According to Kauff, McGann remanded the band paraded through the borough streets. (Photo by Dave McGrath). the case to the board for another vote Kidzus snubbed by school board because the board gave no reason for refusing the variance in May. M ATAW AN Jones, Robert Fenske, and Marilyn Brenner. from one municipality as its president and a Kauff said that the board decided con­ Board of Education member Michael Kid­ All three declined the nomination. member from the other municipality as vice Kidney disease conquers clusively in its initial resolution that the zus Monday night lost an election in which he A fter the vote on Kidzus’s nomination was president. Because Brown is a township shelter is not allowed under existing laws, was the only candidate. taken, he lashed out at the board. representative, the vice president would be a which permit hotels in commercial areas. A motion to elect Kidzus vice president of “ It’s personalities that count on this member from the borough. If the variance does not receive five votes the school board failed by a 6-3 vote. board,” he charged. “ If I kow-towed, I could Of the three borough representatives, Kid­ assemblyman at age 44 be president of this board.” at the December meeting, he said, McGann Noting that the board has not had a vice zus has the most seniority. He has been on the president since Valentinis Melinas resigned Kidzus also reiterated his contention that board seven years. FREEHOLD will decide whether the shelter is permitted in September, board member Elizabeth Jones the borough’s representatives are pitted Kidzus, however, has been a controversial A mass was to be said this morning at St. as a hotel, and if not, whether a variance should be granted. nominated Kidzus for the position. against the township members of the board. board member and has frequently been Rose of Lima Church for Assemblyman In a related matter, the Borough Council Other board members nominated Ms. Board President Richard Brown denied criticized by his colleagues for releasing in­ Walter Kozloski, 44, who died Sunday after a that the split between borough and township formation which they felt should have been two-year fight with kidney failure and pan­ representatives exists. kept confidential. creatitis. “ I ’m not going to kow-tow or kiss your rear Kozloski, a Democratic legislator from the Vandals' action kills pigs ends to be vice president,” Kidzus said. llth District for nine years, died at 9:30 a.m. Ms. Jones commented that she “ did what I Eight seek post at Monmouth Medical Center, Long Branch. thought I should do. I thought Mike earned the Kosloski was vice chairman of the right to be vice president, but if other people Assembly’s Agriculture and Environment at Hazlet children's zoo of administrator don’t agree, that’s their prerogative.” K E Y P O R T Committee and a member of its Institutions, Traditionally, the board elects a member Members of the Borough Council met last Health and Welfare Committee. He was Gov. By Lee Duigon reported the incident to the police, Pekarsky week with William Struwe of the state Divi­ Brendan Byrne’s appointee to tha state’s P e r­ H AZLE T said. manent ■council on Arm ed Forces Liaison. The Recreation Commission will meet ‘‘jjlte two pigs together weighed about 300 Park may be sion of Local Government Finances to review A leader in many local civic groups and a tomorrow to discuss the possibility of setting Pfnijfn-.-f' he added, "so there would have eight applications for the position of oorough former Freehold Borough councilman, a reward fur information leading to the arrest been snme damage to the car.’ ' administrator. Kozloski was a teacher in Howell. of the person or persons who broke down a One/of the pigs, he said, was thrown into a finished soon “ The council just received the applications He lived on Schiverea Avenue with his wife, fence Saturday night at the Union Avenue roadside ditch and drowned there after suf­ K E Y P O R T . and resumes from Mr. Struwe last week,” Louise, and four children. Recreation Center—an act of vandalism fering for several hours. The construction of Cedar Street Park may Mayor Richard Bergen said. “ We are going to After his death, friends and political which resulted in the death of two young pigs, The pigs were obtained by the commission be completed within two weeks, Borough meet this Friday with Mr. Struwe again to associates praised Kozloski as a courageous Prudence and Patience, who were the star at­ in June. Engineer Timothy Gillen said yesterday. review them and choose some to interview.” man who was concerned about his consti­ tractions of a children’s zoo there. “ I fought to get those piglets,” Pekarsky Gillen said that he met recently with According to Bergen, Struwe advised the tuents. The commission is asking persons with any said, “ and they were the biggest hit in the zoo. representatives of the Wilko Corp., Lincroft, councilmen to pick “three or four” can­ Confined to a hospital bed since the sum­ knowledge of the incident to call, said vice The ones who really suffer from this are the the park’s main contractors, to discuss a didates to interview. mer. Kozloski was defeated Nov. 6 in his bid chairman Henry Pekarsky. The commission little kids.” punch list of the remaining items. Councilman Charles Applegate said that for a fourth term. will protect the anonymity of the callers, he “ This type of nonsense has to be stopped,” “ The things that are left are repairs to ero­ one of the eight has already accepted a posi­ It was his only defeat in 13 years. He won added. he said. “ It’s one thing to vandalize property, sion damage, black top, and play tion with another municipality. his first bid for public office—a seat on the Vandals had knocked down the fence but another to kill an animal. equipment,” Gillen said. “They’re all things Applegate said he “ wasn’t particularly im­ Freehold Borough Council—in 1966. WALTER KOZLOSKI around the pigs’ pen, Pekarsky said. “ I plan to pursue this thing. I'll be out talk­ that should be able to be finished within the pressed” with the resumes. “ Walter had a genius to appreciate the feel­ “ I ’m not so sure the pigs would have run out ing to kids I know hang around in the area. next two weeks. ” . “ Really,” he said, “ only about three are “ Walter would assist anyone, despite their ings and needs of people as individuals,” said ' onto the road on their own,” he said. “ They Maybe they’ll know something.” Equipment and other items that may have worthwhile considering for an interview.” political affiliation. No matter what your posi­ the Rev. Stephen Duffy, a Sea Bright coun­ may have been chased out so that someone The zoo also contains sheep, goats, and been vandalized, Gillen said, will be repaired Applegate said that three of the applicants tion in life, you could feel at ease with him.” cilman and Kozloski’s running mate this who was waiting in a car could hit them.” chickens. by the contractor if “it is questionable are from New Jersey, and the other four are McMorrow, who was to deliver the eulogy year. A casual motorist who ran the pigs over by The Hazlet Police Dept, is also seeking in­ whether the damage was caused by vandals from Pennsylvania, Connecticut, Florida, today, said Kozloski was as discouraged by “ He had an ability to empathize with peo­ accident, he said, would probably have formation about the incident. or bv a defect.” and Ohio. ple,” Mr. Duffy said, “and to translate that the defeat of most of the Democratic ticket, as into meaningful activity to help them.” he was by his own defeat Nov. 6. Board mails questionnaire It was his “ ability to communicate his con­ “ He took it philosophically,” McMorrow cern for people,” Mr. Duffy said, that made added. “ The day after the election, he said, him the only Democrat to be re-elected to the ‘We’ll do it two years from now.’” llth District’s assembly seat. A past president of the Freehold Area Public quizzed on middle school proposal When Kozloski won the county Democratic Jaycees, the area Pop Warner Football con­ endorsement in April, his health was said to ference, and the Freehold Democratic Club, By Lee Duigon newsletter. Responses, Cabrera said, may be —Whether respondents believe seventh and be improving. But he spent 11 weeks in the Kozloski was also a member of the Freehold possible...but many people are not aware that HAZLET returned to the schools, the board offices, or eighth graders are getting the best possible hospital this summer. Released for a month, Fire Dept, and a former fire commissioner. there are certain criteria for elementary, The Board of Education “ really wants to mailed back to the board. eduction in buildings designed specifically as he was readmitted to the hospital on Oct. 8. Born March 6, 1935, in Plymouth, Pa., middle, and high schools. Kozloski was the son of a coal miner. know how people feel” about converting one The questionnaire was prepared by elementary schools, or whether they should He had been listed in critical condition since “ The question asks ‘Do you believe in the or two of Hazlet’s elementary schools into a Cabrera and the board’s public relations com­ be attending one or two middle schools the end of October. He received a bachelor of science degree kind of education these seventh and eighth middle school, said Superintendent of Schools mittee. designed for their grade levels. “ His obvious strength was his desire to con­ from Bloomsburg State College, Pa., and a graders are receiving in buildings set up as Roman Cabrera, and has mailed out a ques­ “ When you deal with public surveys and tinue to serve under the worst kind of cir­ master’s degree in administration from Seton Cabrera admitted that the third question elementary schools?’ I did test the question Hall University. tionnaire to find out. questionnaires, you don’t really get the cumstances,” Assemblyman Richard Van (No. 2 on the questionnaire) was biased to a on a random sampling of personnel before I The questionnaire was mailed out this response you want,” the superintendent said. Wagner said. “ Besides his accomplishments Kozloski was also a member of VFW Post degree. included it in the questionnaire.” weekend as part of the board’s regular “If we get 20 percent or better, I’ll be in the Legislature, he will be remembered 4374 and the Freehold Elks Lodge. “ There’s no such thing as a perfect ques­ The board recently authorized Cabrera to delighted.” • because he was Walter Kozloski. Everyone tion,” he said. “ We agonized over that one. study the feasibility of establishing a middle The questionnaire asks: liked and admired him.” We wanted to make it as unbiased as school in Hazlet. —Whether Hazlet should continue to “ Walter will be remembered because he Board, teachers to meet operate all the existing elementary schools, in was reponsive to his constituents,” said spite of a steady decline in enrollment. Patrick McMorrow, a Freehold councilman —What factors the board should consider in and Kozloski’s campaign manager this year. “ He was not a big, wheeling politician.” Saturday with fact-finder deciding to close a school (such as location, enrollment, age of the building, etc.). “ He could always break up a tough moment By Lee Duigon a contract since school opened. with a bit of humor,” McMorrow added. HAZLET “ In all likelihood, w e’ll resolve it before the The Board of Education and the Hazlel year is out,” Ms. Mitchell said. Recount upholds Thieves strike Teachers Assn. will meet Saturday with a Although neither side has commented on state-appointed fact-finder in an effort to the details of the negotiations, reliable Walkers victory jewelry store reach an agreement on a two-year teachers’ sources have indicated that a tentative agree­ contract. ment rejected by the teachers several weeks ABERD EEN The last mediation session between the two ago called for a 14‘/2 percent salary increase over LeQuier negotiating teams, held Nov. 14, ended in a A burglary Sunday night at Sayrewood over two years. M ATAW AN stalemate, said Board President Bonnie Mit­ Jewelers in Colonial Plaza, Route 34, netted , Once a contract is ratified, Ms. Mitchell A recount of the Nov. 6 election results chell. thieves an undetermined amount of jewelry, said, teachers would be paid their increases confirmed Monday that Democrat James “ Nothing” was accomplished in that ses­ according to police. retroactive to July 1. Walker edged incumbent Republican Harry sion, she said. An alarm sounded at 11.38 p.m. Sunday in “ They’ll probably be paid in a lump sum,” Lequier for one of the two council seats The fact-finder, Lawrence Hammer, at­ police headquarters,police said. she said. “Most of them have already re­ decided in the race. tended the session “ and he tried to mediate, When police arrived at the store they found ceived increases this year by moving up a The results of the recount were identical to but we couldn't come to a tentative agree­ that a lock at the store’s entrance had been step on the pay scale. There are very, very the figures announced on election night— 1,­ ment,” Ms. Mitchell said. drilled out, enabling the thieves to enter. few teachers on the bottom of the scale.” 367 for Walker and 1,357 for Lequier. At the fact-finding session, she explained, The thieves had apparently used a crowbar, Failure to reach a settlement soon, she The Republicans asked for a recount be­ Hammer will receive “ certain information” which they left in the store, to break open said, could affect the board’s budget planning cause of anonymous reports of alleged irreg­ from both sides without attempting to display cases and steal a large quantity of for the next school year. ularities at the Ravine Drive School polls. jewelry. mediate. He will then study the information “ That depends on where we settle,” she The closeness of the race also contributed to and make a recommendation for a settle­ Police are still working with store repre­ said. “ We built an increase into our budget the recount decision, according to LeQuier. ment. sentatives to determine the extent of the last year, but the amount of the settlement Walker and Virginia Christinat, who was Sa n ta ’s com e to tow n losses. “ If either side doesn’t like his recommenda­ could have a bearing on our plans. high vote-getter in the council race, will join Santa Claus came to Keyport Friday. He was escorted by the Keyport High School M ar­ . Ptl. Richard Witzig responded to the initial tion, w e’ll have to start all over again,” Ms. “ If it exceeds the amount we planned for Mitchell said. fellow Democrats Shirley Henderson and Ar­ ching Band and rode through town on a fire truck. He later greeted children in front of the call, and the case is being investigated by last year, we’ll probably have to look thur Fumarola on the council to form a 4-2 Hazlet teachers have been working without Woolworth store, Front Street. (Photo by Dave McGrath) Det. Gary Dickey. elsewhere for it.” majority. 2 THE INDEPENDENT Nov. 28, 1979 Matawan electronics teacher trying Highlands to appeal penalty for pollution to recruit girls for state- funded class By Phil Krystofik water and sewer accounts is HIGHLANDS improved, there may have to By Dave McGrath Ironies classes at the middle The Borough Council last be a rate increase. He esti­ * ABERDEDEN schools and the advanced week voted unanimously to mated that there may be as Getting high school students classes at the high school. appeal a $5,437 fine levied by much as $20,000 in unpaid bills w * interested in an electronics Another goal, according to the state Dept, of Envir­ inthe borough. class is difficult enough with­ Burke, is to make students onmental Protection for dis­ Residents will be given an out trying to recruit girls for aware that anyone can par­ charging sewerage into the initial 25-day notice, followed the class, according to Charles ticipate in electronics on a Shrewsbury River. by a final 10-day notice. If a Burke. variety of levels. According to Borough Ad­ bill has still not been paid, ser­ But that is exactly what The kids, the faculty, and ministrator Herbert Harts- vice will be stopped. Harts­ Burke, an electronics teacher the administrators have al­ grove, the discharges oc­ grove said the first notices at Matawan Regional High ways viewed electronics as a curred when the borough’s would be sent out within a School, is trying to do. narrow thing,” he said. “ They water plant backwashed its week, and that the notice Using an $8,000 state grant, think it is super-scientific ex­ filters, releasing the flush takes effect from the time it is Burke, school administrators, periments and a lot of math, w'ater into the sewerage sys­ received. and other teachers are trying and that’s not so.” tem which caused the over­ The council also passed a to increase students’ interest As part of the recruitment flow into the river. The resolution to change the posi­ in a field which Burke says drive, Burke said, the teach­ borough, however, was or­ tion of full-time code enforce­ holds countless career oppor­ ers plan to go to the middle dered by the federal En­ ment officer to a part-time tunities. schools with a demonstration vironmental protection Agen­ position with a program. The When Burke took over the of what happens in an elec­ cy to backwash into the sew­ council voted on the recom­ school’s electronics program tronics class and the many erage system. mendation of Councilman Al­ N ew garden tractor last year, he was suprised to careers to which training can “ Previous to being ordered fred Cohen. The current full­ find that only one girl was lead. by the E P A to backwash into time code enforcement officer The International 982, International Harvester’s new 19.9-hp enrolled at all three levels of They also plan to prepare a the sewerage system, we had is David Matthew's. garden tractor, is the top of the line of the company’s new In­ the course. brochure with photographs of always released the water “ I would like it to be known ternational Cadet Tractors introduced recently to its 2,000 He set out to increase enroll­ women performing tasks in directly into the river,” Harts- that I have nothing personal deaiers in Chicago. Jack Straub of Raritan Garage recently ment in general, and particu­ the elctronics field. grove said. “ We told the E PA against Mr. Matthews, he’s attended the company’s two-day program. larly among women students. “ We want to show them that people that an overflow might done a fine job,” Cohen said. Matawan Regional High School students Krista Reinold and Paul Schwartz work on a pro­ it is a lot more,” Burke said, occur, but we were ordered to “ It’s strictly a financial mat­ ject in the school’s electronics class. The school district has received a grant to help it in­ “ There’s a tremendous op­ portunity right in this area,” “ that they don’t have to sit backwash into the sewerage ter. It’s a question of do we crease its electronics enrollment, especially among girls. (Photo by Dave McGrath) GALA Burke said. “We have Bell around and do all that highly system anyway.” really need and can we afford Labs, IBM, Buck Engineer­ technical stuff.” Borough Attorney Henry a full-time code enforcement BAZAAR ing, Jersey Central Power and With the support of guidance Saling said the borough would officer.” B edell agrees to release Light, and the others.” counselors, Burke said, girls base its appeal on these facts Asked what the “ program ” and added that the borough As students look to their who show promise in the field might be, Cohen said that is TERRIFIC VALUES futures, he said, electronics will be urged to enroll in does not have the funds to pay something the council will w orkm en's com p reform b ill could play a major role. classes. such a fine. have to decide but that he does • GIFT ITEMS In this part of the country, Burke said he is pleased Hartsgropve said the dis­ have a resolution himself. • CLOTHING - CHILDREN'S. WOMEN S. MEN’S, COATS, DRESSES. SHIRTS. LINGERIE KEANSBURG Labor, Industry, and the Pro­ had charged him with block­ according to Burke, there will with the progress of the pro­ charged water, which was “ I would like to see if the • FABRICS - BEAUTIFUL SELECTION State Sen. Eugene Bedell, fessions to release a com­ ing the release of a broader high in iron content, over­ be job openings for 87,000 elec­ gram. He said there has been council itself could be the eyes • PILLOWS - COMFORTERS reform bill endorsed by the whose home and office were promise bill to reform New trical engineers, 16,000 radio tremendous support from ad- flowed mostly during the sum­ of the code enforcement of­ • TOYS - RECORDS picketed recently by an or­ Jersey's workmen’s compen­ State Assembly. technicians, and 160,000 elec­ minstrators, especially high mer months whenever there ficer,” he said. “ See what has • GIFT ITEMS - HOLIDAY NEEDS ganization of disabled sation laws. Bedell said he hoped to get trical technicians in the next school principal Thomas Gri­ was a high tide. to be done and possibly report • REFRESHMENTS workers, last week agreed Bedell is chairman of the the compromise bill through 10 years. fa. The borough will have 20 it to a sub-code enforcement the Legislature and signed by with the Senate Committee on committee, and the pickets Despite the career oppor­ Burke and the other teach­ days either to request a hear­ officer.” the governor before the end of tunities, according to Burke, ers working on the pro­ ing or contest the D E P fine. Robinson gets TEMPLE BETH AHM the year. the number of schools offering ject—Dan Russell, Ron The council adopted a reso­ The state’s existing work­ electronics has declined in re­ Kamin, Gary Engelhardt, and lution that all residents who Army radio job PORANSKl'S MEATing PLACE men’s compensation laws 550 LLOYD ROAD, MATAWAN, N.J. cent years. Tony Salvatore—have been have not paid their water and KEYPORT FRESH MEATS AND COLD CUTS have not been revamped since Burke, with the help of the meeting on Fridays since the sewer service bills be given a Pvt. Raymond Y. Robinson, Saturday Evening, Decem ber 1, 1979 8 PM 1962. Under current laws, per­ district’s vocational education beginning of the school year 35-day period in which to do so son of Mr. and Mrs. Hopewell Sunday Afternoon, Decem ber 2, 1979 1 - 6 PM THIS WEEK'S SPECIALS: manently disabled workmen director, Michael Klavon, pre­ and are almost ready to imple­ or their service will be discon­ George, 227 Osborne St., re­ receive a fixed rate of com­ pared an application for a ment the first stages of the tinued. cently was assigned as a radio MERCHANDISE GALORE! pensation at the time of their grant from the State Dept, of project. Hartsgrove said it is the con­ repairman with the 122nd injuries. Education. cern of public officials that Maintenance Battalion in Ha- BAZAAR The compromise bill, Bedell The $8,553 grant will allow “ Friendship’s the wine of unless the cash flow in the nau, Germany. life.” said, will increase the benefits Burke and a team of other of all permanently disabled teachers to revamp the elec­ workers to $156 a week, or 75 tronics curriculum and recruit percent of the average weekly students for the program in wage in New Jersey. The bill the middle schools. provides for an annual adjust­ They plan to establish radio ment of the benefits so that clubs in each middle school, they will remain at 75 percent Elegance is hoping to attract more stu­ LONDON BROIL USDA PRIME TOP SIRLOIN of the weekly wage. dents through the social at­ Under existing laws, some mosphere of the club. SHISKABOB CUBES disabled workers receive as “ Because of the social as­ O N S A L E little as $26 a week. COFFEE, ROLLS & NEWSPAPERS FROM 7 A.M. DAILY pect of it,” Burke said, “ we Current laws also stop pay­ think more girls will be sign­ ment of benefits as soon as a POMHSKl'S MEMing PUCE ing up for it." worker dies, regardless of its t h i s m o n t h 82 Rte. 79. Matawan 566-4924 Students involved in the effect on his survivors. (next to Minnisink Village) clubs, he said, are more likely Hours: Open 7 Days - Mon., Tues., Wed., 7 a.m. - 6 p.m. Recycle this paper. to consider enrolling in the a t o u r Thurs.. & Fri. 7-7, Sat. ninth-erade introductory elec- D e s i g n e r S h o w r o o m

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Ardolinol Nen & Neuya 739 R9 TAX SALE NOTICE Law son, L illie R. TOWNSHIP OF ABERDEEN 269 6 827.15 SALE OF REAL PROPERTY FOR UNPAID TAXES AND OTHER Nunziato c/o Burns, W illiam H.) 275 11 823.97 Howard, John E. MUNICIPAL CHARGES 276 1 738.68 Harewood, Rufus & Violet 301 3 534.00 Harewoob, Rufus & Violet PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned, the Collector of Taxes 301 4 147.71 PLEASE DONT of the Township of Aberdeen, County of Monmouth, New Jersey, w ill sell at public Hodges, Arthur & Mary 301 14 Hodges, Arthur & M wy 783.96 auction in the Municipal Building at 2:30 p.m. on December 4, 1979, the following 301 15 142.02 described lands. Worthmore Homes, Inc. (c/o Cetrina Etal) 302 18 83.76 Said lands will be sold to make the amount of municipal liens chargeable '.Vnrthmorp Homes, Inc. (c/o Cetrina Etal) 303 17 Mims, Ollie • .79.09 against the same on the first day of July, 1979 exclusive, however, of the lien for 304 1 698.77 taxes for the year 1979 as computed in the following list togehter with interest on DUCK said amount from the first day of July, 1979 to the date of the sale, and costs of Worthmore Homes, Inc. (c/o Cetrina Etal) 312 27.92 sale. The subscriber w ill sell in fee to the person who bids the amount due subject Wortnnjore nomes, inc. »(c/o Cetrina Etal) 312 17 50.26 to redemption at the lowest rate of interest, but in no case exceeding twelve (12) W orthmore Homes. ■ n r (c/o Cetrina Etal) 312 18 69.79 Jones, Edward 8> Mary percentum per annum. The payment for the sale shall be made before the conclu­ 313 4 85.23 sion of the sale or the property w ill be resold. Cash or certified check only w ill be Jones. Edward & Mary 314 5 85.22 accepted in payment. Jones, Edward & Mary 313 6 1,089.36 A n y parcel or real property for which there shall be no other purchaser shall be Jones, Edward & Mary 313 7 511.28 struck off and sold to the Township of Aberdeen for redemption of twelve (12) Jackson, Louise 313 9 180.*3 percentum per annum and the municipality shall have the same remedies and Calvary Temple Church of Roselle 323 10 136.34 rights as other purchasers, including the right to bar or foreclose the right of Worthmore Homey, Int, (c/o Cetrina Etal) 314 16 Jones. Edward & Mary 41.88 redemption. 313 24 Jones. Edward & Mary 680.34 The sale shall be made and conducted in accordance with the provisions of the 323 25 Jones, Edward & M a ry 170.43 statute of the State of New Jersey entitled "An Act, concerning unpaid taxes and 313 26 157.71 assessments and other municipal charges on real property, and providing for the Stegner, Mariom& Freserick collection thereof by the creation and enforcement of liens thereon (Chapter 5 of 216.88 Title 54 of the Revised Statutes)," and acts supplementary thereto and amen datory thereof. At any time before the sale the undersigned w ill receive payment of the amount Ferriera, Alvedes 347 22 Bomast Corp 72.43 due on any property with interest and costs up to the time of payment. 367 29 51,88 Harvey, David W. & Bette Jayne The said lands so subject to sale described in accordance with the tax duplicate 370 5 154.01 including the name of the owner as shown on the last tax duplicate, and the ag Narze, James & Kathleen 381 16 62.49 gregate of taxes, and other municipal charges were a lien thereon on the first day of July, 1979 inclusive, however, of the lien for taxes for the year 1979 are listed TAX SALE WATER RENTS below. 1978 PAULINE K. BEHR N A M E & A D D R E S S Collector of Taxes B L O C K L O T B A L. DU E Township of Aberdeen

TAX SALE NOTICE—TOWNSHIP OF ABERDEEN H liv ia l . Schtt 124 Highfield Ave. 249 5 ASSESSED OWNER BLOCK LOT TOTAL 203.36 YOUR Mitchell, James Nunziato c/o Burns, W illiam H. 1 2 S 521.29 94 H ig h fie ld VWe. 250 7 ice World, Inc. (c/o DelTufo & Paula) 12 4 1,413.20 Carr, James 72.60 Ice World, Inc. (c/o DelTufo & Paula) 12 5 902.44 354 Riverdale Dr. 244 19 Sinnett, Thomas (c/o Ronald Horan, Esq.) 34 5 30.35 Gazal, Joseph 518.83 Sinnett, Thomas (c/o Ronald Horan, Esq.) 34 7 115.90 P.O. Box 547, C liffw ood 303 26 82.39 RESPONSIBILITY Stiles, Frwik Jr. & Helen 66 9 224.21 Mastro Builders, Inc. 118 4.02 257.84 Hammond, Henry 177.87 Stiles, Frank & Helen 122 2 33.64 80 Rose St. 166 1 102.78 Stiles, Frank & Helen 12? 3 403.58 Mastroloberti, Angelina 128 Cliffwood Ave. 164 6 Library gets donation Premier International Corp. 131 21 "1 3 .8 0 Davis, Vincent 162.21 Premier International Corp. 131 22 305.03 230 County Rd. Donate blood today ■ Howard Hilner 175 1 122.46 Francis Burke, president of the Friends of the Aberdeen- 133 2 57.68 L'Amy, Robert 69 B a yvie w Ave. 271 27 Matawan Public Library, presents a check for $1,000 to Jordon, Laymond 315,98 BAYSHORE COMMUNITY HOSPITAL Premier International Corp. 136 35.87 186 Arlington Ave. 180 4 Dolores McKeough, director of the library. The donation Premieg International Corp. 136 13,81 Melliz Richardson 123.01 Beers Street, Holmdel represents proceeds from the Friends' annual book sales and 184 Delww ai e Ave. 177 15 Brooks, Clarence 196.24 FIRST THURSDAY OF EACH MONTH will be used to help furnish the expanded library.______154 Arlington Ave. 189 9 345,49 Avco Financial Service 7 P.M. to9 P.M. 256 J e te r St. 187 3 Premier International Corp. 139 13 68.98 465.23 For information call 264-7500 Premier International Corp. 144 6 82.79 Nov. 28, 1979 $73.92 Can't get safe, thieves Premier Internationar Corp. 145 3 16.56 CENTRAL JERSEY BLOOD BANK Premier International Corp. 155 4 35.87 Ferriera, Alcedes 148 2 38.84 210 Newman Springs Road Red Bank 201-842-5750 Keller, Harry 155 5 880.53 Ellerbe, D. & T. (c/o P. Robinson) 161 10 85.22 Jupiter whirls around its axis every nine hours and 51 settle for gas grill Ferreiga, Alcedes 162 5 55.39 minutes; Venus, once every 243 days. Cliffwood Royals Soc. & Ath. Club 162 11 28.41 ABERDEEN office safe. However, there Underwood, MvArthur & Vhirley 166 5 577.91 David, Cary & Janie 168 1 25.13 Frustrated in an attempt to was no money in the safe. Beaty, W illiam E. (c/o Stanley Parrish) 169 4 56.81 Beaty, W illiam E. (c/o Stanley Parrish) 169 5 795.32 rob an office safe, burglars They then took a gas grill Community Church of Christ 169 13 27.58 stole a gas grill last weekend Jacobscn George L. 171 4 17.05 from the office, wheeled it Stevens, Frank R. & Carlotta E. 171 5 68.18 Gote'i. H.K. & Dolvsis 171 during a break-in at the through the rear of the build­ 25 610.67 Suburban Propane office, ing, and escaped with it over a E28,29,30 Route 35, Cliffwood. back fence. Hughes, James, Ephraim et als 178 2 22.73 The burglary occurred be­ Lawson, James l . & Marv Lou 182 9 1,809.84 Cross, Oscar 199 1 966.92 tween Friday evening and The grill is valued at $275. Cross, Oscar & Lillie Mae 190 8 34.09 Saturday morning, police The incident was investi­ Cross, Oscar & Lillie Mae 190 9 34.09 Becker, Lee 196 17 369.27 said. gated by Ptl. Daniel Roberts Savitsky, Joseph 8, Jhhn 247 27 2,021.93 The thieves entered through and the investigation is contin­ Scott, Olivia I . 249 5 118.92 a window and forced open the uing under Det. Gary Dickey. Consolidated Rail Corp. 259 9 1,436.46 A n o t h e r r f \

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■ 1 4 THE INDEPENDENT Nov. 28, 1979 ©pinion The Inquisitor/Lee Duigon

TMCBSAYSHOftC o « » Independent Sh ah th an k fu l A m erica n s let bygones be bygones Call me Shah. teeth, then scared your pants off by making I may be sick, but I ’m not loco. Turn myself If you let the Ayatollah and his fanatics get A year ago, I was the absolute ruler over a noises about taking over the whole Persian over to those creeps? “ Shah” means king, not away with this, you’re in big trouble. Nobody two-bit country that nobody ever heard of un­ Gulf. I’m sure you had a lot of foreign policy jackass. I didn’t get where I am today by will be safe from those lunatics; they’ll be a til I helped invent the energy crisis. Now that Published every Wednesday advisers shaking their heads and saying that trusting myself to the tender mercies of my constant menace to world peace. I ’m deposed and in the hospital, my name’s a in me they had created a Frankenstein’s mon­ subjects. If the truth be known, I think you’ll just by household word. ster.. I suppose I could offer to turn over my have to write off those hostages. You can’t Monmouth Communications Right now, a lot of you Americans are prob­ I’m certainly glad you Americans let by­ millions of dollars worth of assets to the turn me over to the rebels now without mak­ K e y p o rt, N .J. 07735 ably wondering why my Iranian people are so gones be bygones. revolutionary government in exchange for ing it look like they’ve twisted your arm and mad at me. After all, you were pretty mad at 739-1010 But it wasn’t all my fault. Your Mr. Kiss­ the hostages. But, then how would I pay my made you say uncle. It’ll be an inspiration to President Nixon, but he got off with a pardon Editor and Publisher inger could have stopped me from messing bills? I have enough people after my scalp every pack of terrorists in the world: The U.S. and a nifty pension. Nobody seriously sug­ around with the oil prices, but he didn’t. Nor already without welshing on my creditors. can be coerced, they’ll say. David Thaler gested standing him up in front of a firing did you have to sell me so many armaments. You know what happens to people who don’t You can’t rescue them, either. For one squad. Managing Editor As for my methods of dealing with internal pay their doctor bills. thing, only the Israelis can pull off a stunt like Well, I can’t really explain why my people opposition, I never heard you Americans I wish I could help America out of its dif­ that. For another, Tehran is just too far away. L e e Duigon are so down on me, except to admit that we complain, so naturally I presumed it was ficulties, but my hands are tied. There’s no way you can grab the hostages be­ Advertising Manager Persians have always been a bit on the crazy okay with you. Do I think the “ students” will eventually fore the “ students” pull the trigger. side. It’s just not in our nature to let bygones R oger Dunn I ’m awfully sorry that your crew at the em ­ kill the hostages if you don’t come across with I ’m sorry to say it, America, but you’re be bygones. bassy had to wind up in the middle of all this. one ailing Shah? Frankly, yes. I know these stuck between a rock and a hard place. The M ail Subscrip tion $7.50 To be sure, I used to torture the living day­ But I ’m not surprised—that lousy Ayatollah people, and they’re nuts. The only way to keep only way you can salvage any prestige out of lights out of m y political enemies. My dun­ will do anything to get even with me! them in line is by torture. this is to go in there with guns blazing, knock geons were always full. Why, my secret police I suppose I could spring your people by I admit I made a few mistakes in running off the Ayatollah, and put me back where I used to come all the way over here to harass voluntarily handing myself over to what we the country, but if ever a man’s learned his belong—in power. I ’ll see that this never hap­ Iranians who didn’t like me! Iranians call revolutionary justice. You lesson, I have. If by some chance I should pens again. I think you’ll agree, however, that the pres­ Americans have a different word for it. You recover from my illness, I’d love another What’s that you say? Did somebody just say LEE DUIGON ent crisis shows that you can’t treat Persians call it a lynch mob. crack at calling the shots in Iran. you couK hand me over to the Ayatollah, get he can never afford to release those hostages. with kid gloves. If you don’t torture and jail After all, I’m pretty ill. I could drop dead Let’s put it this way, A m erica: You put me the hostages back, and then go in there with He knows what happens to bank robbers who The Independent is not liable for errors in the opposition, they’ll cut your throat. tomorrow. Wouldn’t it be a noble gesture if I back on that throne, and I ’ll either send you an army? I heard that! release their hostages, even though he doesn’t advertisements beyond the cost of the It’s really nice of you Americans to protect went back to Iran, offering m yself up to the your hostages or the Ayatollah’s head in a Well, I wasn’t born yesterday. I’ll tell you go to the movies. Those hostages are all that space occupied by the error. Notification m e like this after I went and jacked up the oil rebels in return for the release of the hos­ basket. I ’ll even reduce oil prices if you’ll just right now, it’ll never work. The Ayatollah of an error must be made in writing within stands between him and an American bullet. prices and let you arm m y regim e to the tages? get me my kingdom back. one week of publication^ may be bonkers, but he isn’t stupid. He knows Do it my way. Honestly, it’s the only way. 'Publication No. (USPS 978-920) M AILE D AT SECOND-CLASS R ATE O ff the Record/David Thaler KEYPORT, N.J. 07735

W h y ( I

A p o l o g y Participatory democracy isn’t working most communities, for the council to com­ A councilman who normally sits quietly If anyone on the board has a question or out of voters at the annual school elections. very well in the Bayshore. Too few people are plete its agenda before getting an opportunity through a meeting often feels compelled to comment about one of the items, he speaks And it’s probably safe to say there are few participating. Perhaps it’s just the boredom to speak. Sometimes, he has to wait a few speak on every resolution when he sees he has up. But neither the board nor the public is sub­ board members who haven’t, at one time or t o K a u f m a n which eventually afflicts all newspaper hours before gaining the privilege of the floor. a captive audience. On a night when no one jected to a tedious reading of every word on another, disparaged the intelligence of reporters, but I ’ve become convinced that the By that time, he may have decided that his but the council shows up for a meeting, he the agenda. voters. Usually, the time for disparagement reason people aren’t turning out for meetings tolerance of potholes is greater than his says nothing more than “ yea” or “ nay” when is when school budgets are defeated or the We owe an apology and a vote of thanks to The Middletown board is not without fault. of school boards and governing bodies is that tolerance of rhetoric. a roll call vote is taken. But when 20 residents “ wrong” candidates are elected. Mayor Edward Kaufman of Aberdeen It has a habit of holding executive (closed) the meetings are boring. attend the meeting to complain about van­ Township. In an article in the Nov. 21 issue of Some school boards and governing bodies sessions in the middle of its public But, it’s no wonder that school budgets are dalism in their neighborhood, the councilman The Independent, Mayor Kaufman was listed Much of the business conducted at the have changed the formats of their meetings to meetings—while the public waits. That habit vulnerable to voters’ discontent. Most people finds it necessary to give a 10-minute explana­ among the public officials who had attended meetings is routine, but most boards and permit the public to speak before the regular­ is not peculiar to the Middletown board. know nothing about what’s in the budget. tion of why he is voting for a resolution ap­ the annual League of Municipalities conven­ governing bodies insist on reading every ly scheduled business is conducted. That Others indulge in the same practice. They know only that their taxes will go up if pointing someone to the Shade Tree Commis­ tion in Atlantic City the previous week. resolution before putting it to a vote. The peo­ makes sense. the budget is approved. sion. The board gives its highest priority to its The m ayor informed us this week that he ple in the audience have no interest in listen­ But other boards and councils insist on con­ If the 20 residents had been allowed to state regular business. That automatically gives a The people who support school budgets are did not attend the convention. Our informa­ ing to a councilman read the names of 26 ducting their business first and allowing the their complaint at the beginning of the lower priority to residents who attend the the ones who attend a board meeting now and tion was obtained from an employee in the crossing guards who are about to be hired and public to speak later. The rationale for mak­ meeting and then leave, the councilman meetings. The result is obvious in the atten­ then or are active in a parent-teachers township clerk’s office. Apparently, the the hourly rate of pay each of them will ing the public wait is that the regular agenda wouldn’t have bothered explaining his vote. dance at the meetings. It’s poor. association. They know a little bit about their mayor says, hotel rooms are reserved in the receive. But, interested or not, they’re going might never be completed if it were post­ Who would have listened? The Middletown board is not much better or school system. A little knowledge may be spring for all councilmen, and the reserva­ to hear those names read. poned until after residents were allowed to The Middletown Board of Education isn’t worse than other public bodies in the way it tions are cancelled for those who decide not to sound off. That doesn’t make sense. dangerous, but not as much as ignorance. going to win any entertainment awards for its attend. The mayor was one of five councilmen After listening to councilmen read a dozen conducts its meetings. None of them is con­ School boards and other public bodies can of those resolutions, more than a few There is no backlog of business to be con­ meetings, but usually it manages to dispose of who decided not to go to the convention, but cerned with encouraging public participation. streamline their meetings by disposing of members of the public must have pledged ducted in the towns which permit residents to routine business quickly and efficiently. It his name was not removed from the list, Except at election time. Then everyone is routine business quickly, and they can en­ never to attend another council meeting. speak at the beginning of a meeting. In fact, can have as many as 50 items of business on which was read to our reporter. concerned with participatory democracy. courage their constituents to participate in If a resident has come to the meeting to In fact, he says, he has attended only one permitting residents to speak first probably its agenda, but it disposes of them with one or There isn’t a school board in the Bayshore the democratic process by making participa­ complain about a pothole, he must wait, in shortens the length of a meeting. two blanket resolutions. League of Municipalities convention. That ex­ which hasn’t complained about the low turn­ tion as convenient and painless as possible. perience convinced hii that the convention was a waste of time and taxpayers’ money—-precisely the point we have been at­ tempting to make in recent weeks. The mayor contends that the convention L etters To The E ditor may have some value for municipal and we donate countless hours to help our you can and enjoy yourself. I was the only girl that helped make our production of “ Guys & Cham ps lauded community.” These are strong allegations. employees, who can meet and compare notes fellowmen and women. I would also believe on the team and I wasn’t too terrific, but he I fought a hard race, speaking on many oc­ Dolls” a smashing success. The set construc­ with their counterparts in other towns. But for

TAX SALE NOTICE OF REAL ESTATE IN THE BOROUGH OF KEYPORT County planners endorse lakefront acquisition FOR NON-PAYMENT OF TAXES Public notice is hereby given that the undersigned, the Collector of Taxes of the Borough of Keyport, County of Monmouth, New Jersey, w ill sell at public auction in the Borough Hall at 10:30 A.M. (EST) on Tuesday, December 4, 1979, the following described lands. X M A Said lands w ill be sold to make the amount of municipal liens chargeable against Natco purchase gets support the same on the first day of July. 1979, exclusive, however, of the lien for taxes for the year 1979, as computed in the following list together with interest to the date of sale and costs of sale. The subscriber will sell in tee to the person who bids in the parties,” Weigand said. “ They’ve done that and the amount due subject to redemption as the lowest rate of interest, but in no case ex By Lee Duigon' “ We have been pushing for ceeding twelve (12) per centum per annum. The payment for the sale shall be made HAZLET the acquisition of the Natco Under Green Acres rules, he Township Committee has it,” before the conclusion of the sale or the property will be re sold. Cash or certified TREE check only will be accepted in payment. The township’s plan to ac­ Lake area for some time,” explained, the township must he said, “and interested peo­ Any parcel of real property for which there shall be no other purchases will be obtain two independent ap­ ple, if you will, are trying to struck off and sold to the Borough of Keyport for redemption at twelve (12) per cen quire the land around Natco said Kathleen Rippere, Mid­ turn per annum, and the municipality shall have the same remedies and rights as HOLLY and Lake for use as a conservation dletown, chairman of the praisals of the property. These find out the figures.” other purchasers including the right to bar or foreclose the right of redemption. The sale shall be made and conducted in accordance with the provision of the area received a boost last County Environmental Coun­ are then forwarded to the If property owners obtain statute of the State of New Jersey entitled “ An Act, concerning unpaid taxes and State Dept, of Transportation, the figures, he added, they assessments and other municipal charges on real property and providing for the week when the Monmouth cil. “ We think the project has collection thereof by fhe creation and enforcement of liens thereon (Chapter 5 of Ti County Planning Board en­ a good chance of getting which reviews them and may use them as a bargaining tie 54 of the Revised Statutes)" and acts supplementary thereto and amendatory thereof. dorsed Hazlet’s application funds.” makes a recommendation, lever when the committee At any time before the sale the undersigned w ill receive payment of the amount which is then sent on to the tries to buy the land. due on any property with interest and costs up to the time of payment. for state Green Acres funds to After the referendum was The said lands so subject to sale described in accordance with the tax duplicate help finance the purchase. approved, Bookbinder said, Green Acres agency for cer­ including the name of the owner as shown on the last tax duplicate and the ag Of the 444,000,000 radios in gregate of taxes, and other municipal charges which were a lien thereon on the first The County Environmental the township declared a tification of the property’s day of July, 1979, exclusive, however, of the lien for taxes tor the year 1979, are as use today, 106 million are auto listed below. Council also endorsed the moratorium on further value. radios. Green Acres application. building in the area. So far, he B lo c k L o t O w ner Am ount 22 20A Hensler Kofoed Co. 989.81 “ It’s real good news,” said said, the township has since LEGAL NOTICE: 59 20 Jimenez, Raul & M onica 620.54 SALE OF PROPERTIES IN THE TOWNSHIP OF ABERDEEN Donald Bookbinder, chairman received no applications to 66 9 Dean, Robert 8, Madleirw 1,295.72 FOR UNPAID SEWERAGE CHARGES of the township’s Environmen­ build there. 67 3 Dean, R obert G. 431.91 80 1 Stich, Ernest 8, M iria m Notice is hereby given that I, Pauline K. Behr, Collector of Taxes of the Township 1,035.81 80 2 Globe Court Properties, c/o Stich 1,098.64 tal Commission. “ I’m very en­ Last year the township of Aberdeen, County of Monmouth, State of New Jersey, pursuant to the authority of 80 7 Globe Court Properties, c/o Stich 219.92 the statute in such case and provided w ill on Tuesday, the 4th day of December, 1979 thused by the endorsement. 1 hoped for the cooperation of 80 8 Globe Court Properties, c/o Stich 219.92 at 2 o'clock P.M. at the Aberdeen Township Hall at 147 Lower Main Street, Aber the N.J. Conservation Founda­ 80 9 Harbor House of Keyport, c/o Stich 285.04 think it will mean that the deen. New Jersey expose for sale the tracts and parcels of land hereinafter 80 10 Harbor House of Keyport c/o Stich 268.17 specified or any part of lands and buildings as may be necessary on which sewerage Stich, Ernest spruce County Planning Board won’t tion in acquiring the land. The 80 11 201.04 charges remain unpaid and for the purpose of making the amounts chargeable 80 n Stich, Ernest 230.41 entertain applications to build foundation was to buy the land against sold lands for such unpaid and delinquent sewerage charges as hereinafter 80 13 Harbor House of Keyport, c/o Stich 263.93 set forth, together with interest on said amount and cost of sale. and hold it until Hazlet could 80 14 Globe Court Properties, c/o Stich 436.13 in that area...at least, that’s Said lands and properties w ill be sold for such purposes in fee to such person as 80 15 Globe Court Properties, c/o Stich 217.92 my hope.” raise the funds. w ill purchase the same subject to redemption at the lowest rate of interest, but in no 80 23 Globe Court Properties, c/o Stich 1,077.77 case in excess of 12 percent centum per annum, providing that if any person at such 80 25 Globe Court Properties, c/o Stich 742.33 The township has already “ This would have frozen the sale shall offer to purchase subject to redemption at a rate of interest of less than 80 27 Globe Court Properties, c/o Stich 700.09 one per centum, then such person may, in lieu of any rate of interest to redeem, of price of the property,” 80 28 Stich, Ernest 536.78 received Green Acres ap­ fer a premium over the amount of charges due to the Aberdeen Township Municipal 82 8 Dean, Robert & Margaret 1,493.01 proval to acquire 32 acres of Bookbinder explained. “ As it Utilities Authority,'pnd in such case, the property shall be struck off and sold to the 94 29 Estate of Emma M iller Walsh 426.76 bidder who offers to pay the amount of charges, plus the amount of premium. The 98 31 Moore, George 314.35 land near Raritan High turned out, the foundation was payment for the sale shall be made before the conclusion of the sale or the property 99 9 Rogers, James L. 256.73 w ill be resold. This sale is made pursuant to the provisions of an act entitled "An act 103 9 Estate of Mary Alice Major 232.27 School. To complete the pro­ underfunded, so now it’s in the concerning unpaid taxes, assessments and other municipal charges on real proper­ 110 24 Davis, Robert & Mary Ann 2,536.92 ject, 183 acres must still be ac­ township’s hands entirely.” ty, and provided for the collection thereof by the creation and enforcement of liens 134 7 Poling, Elizabeth 113.02 th e re o n " (re visio n of 1918). A pproved M a rc h 4, 1918, and the va rio u s acts am en­ PAULINE REDMOND datory thereon and supplemental thereto. quired. Township Business Ad­ NOV. 28, 1979 30.66 (Deputy Tax Collector) The said lands and the names of the persons against whom the said charges have Under the Green Acres pro­ ministrator Robert Weigand been assessed and the amount of the same are as follows: gram, the state pays half the said he could not divulge the LIST OF PROPERTIES - UNPAID SEW ERAGE CHARGES estimated cost of the remain­ ROUT £ S20 cost of a project and the reci­ Nam e B lo c k L o t S e c tio n A m o u n t For all your printing needs: 264-8923 pient of the grant pays the ing 183 acres. Albinson, Hznry 333 15 88 S 56.56 Gazel, Joseph 303 26 77 136.88 rest. “ The Township Committee, Gazel, Joseph 303 26 77 136.88 Laengle, Francis X. 382 15 103 198.78 The Natco Lake project was on the advice of its attorney, Magee, Albert 380 18 103 186.88 Call The Independent; approved by township voters has decided reluctantly not to Milano, Mario V. N 368 12 101 29.13 Moore, William L. 204 3 40 28.28 in a 1978 referendum. advance that figure to any Anagnostoloulos, John 226 1.02 77 66.96 (Harris Nursery) 832 HOLMDEL RD.HOLMDELMJ Anagnostopoulos, 226 1.01 77 56.56 7 3 9 - 1 0 1 0 Bell, Harold 173 9 31 34.84 Brooks, Clarence 179 9 31 162.57 Buehler, Horst 378 7 102 28.00 Lawsnn, James L. & Mary Lou 182 9 34 355.47 Gotell, H.K. 171 24 31 28.00 Henriksen, Richard 309 5 80 139.77 Hodge, Donald 159 3 30 55.69 Jackson, Pencilee 177 14 31 132.33 James, Luberta 191 9 36 533.09 M enna, Joseph 380 9 103 517.96 Miles, Robert 30V 14 77 115.40 Polk, Leroy 165 12 30 117.00 Q uinlan, D avid W. 350 20 95 60.69 Rio, R icardo 346 2 94 28.00 Jefferson, Robert & Grace 175 8 Our 90th Anniversary. 31 301.43 Savitsky, Michael 349 11 94 239.11 S m ith, A rle n e 320 2 77 545.72 Speer, D onald 329 12 87 28.00 Taylor, Altamese 304 18 77 37.53 Allison, Charles ' 177 16 31 119.81 Henderson (Estate) 196 17 37 1,331.19 Benoit, Clifton 315 3 83 142.27 Blandford, Thomas 174 7 3 709.30 W orth its Fields, Willie 312 5 82. 139.34 Hammond, Henry 166 1 30 66.66 Jewett, Dorochy 302 22 77 115.40 Vena, Thomas Jr. (La Dawn Salon) 333 18 88 56.00 Liegel, Frank —. 380 2 103 235.13 •Hodgers, Arthur & Mary * 27 28 82 123.79 A rt Show Steward, Edward 194 3 36 282.66 Vena, Joseph 220 5 46 56.56 Derys Lyttle of Hazlet, an art major at Monmouth College, is C a rr, J.H . 244 19 57 391.18 weight in gold! displaying her water colors and pen and ink drawings at the Castaneda, Adan 243 8 56 83.76 Ku bat, W illia m L . 243 13 56 56.56 Airport Plaza office of United Jersey Bank Midstate, Route Davis, Ernest 263 8 61 95.68 Johnson, Hayes & Gussiel 258 2 58.69 Our birthday celebration is a golden opportunity to win valuable free gifts and get beautiful 14-karat 36, Hazlet. The bank is featuring displays by local artists and K ia h , W illie 250 6 60 56.56 gold jewelry free or at below retail cost at any United Jersey Bank/Mid State office! a new selection will be shown each month. Mary Claire Long, M ichae l 253 6 60 108.03 Mitchell, James 250 7 60 56.56 Moran of Union Beach is displaying her work at the bank’s PAULINE K. BEHR NOV. 28, 1979 Union Beach office this month. C o lle ctor of Taxes WEEKLY PRIZE: GRAND PRIZE: A 1979 Datsun 210 2-door deluxe WIN A sedan.. the economy car that 19” Color TV! doesn’t look, feel or act like an Westclox economy car! Drawing will be held January 5, 1980. Winner will be notified. Get free entry blanks at r - m i £ any United Jersey Bank/ cansaveyou Mid State office. up to 12% on your DATSUN

W ith the new W estclox® Beginning October 13, and each Therm ostat C ontrol week for 12 consecutive weeks, we’re System , you save fuel giving away a deluxe solid state 19- heatingbiU autom atically!* inch portable color TV set. Your entry tor the weekly drawing also enters

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B. 14K Gold Earrings $ 4 .9 5 $ 3 .9 5 FREE 7 .9 5 MAIL-IN ORDER FORM C. 14K Gold 15 1 3 .9 5 10.95 $6.95 14.95 I Send a $21.95 check or money order for each Necklace unit ordered. (Cash, stamps or C.O.U. will not - m 0 . 14K Gold 1 6 - I be accepted.) Also enclose your name and Necklace 1 4 .9 5 1 1 .9 5 7 .9 5 1 5 .9 5 -tifc | address, and mail to: E. 14K Gold 18 Westclox Thermostat Controller Offer 1 6 .9 5 13.95 9.95 17.95 . .1 Necklace - ( n l I P.O. Box 568 r: * | Young Am erica, Minn, 55399 Deposits qualifying for premiums must remain in your account for 12 months or the value of the premium will be charged to the account. All prices are subject to 5% 1 Pteasesendme Controller(s) at $21.95each. New Jersey sales tax. Offer good while supply lasts Only one free gift per account. I am enclosing a total of S______

Name _ Address (Please, no P O. numbers) C ity__ I U n ite d Jersey B an k o H t ; ^ J Membef FI State . Zlp- MID STATE, N.A. fO iU I Please allow 3-4 weeks for mailing. Offer may | 12 CONVENIENT OFFICES IN MONMOUTH AND MIDDLESEX COUNTIES: fcOO;. I be cancelled by manufacturer without notice. 1 Main office: 6 Airport Plaza, Route 36, Hazlet, N.J. 07730 Gifts State sales tax included in S21 95 price. 1 Aberdeen,Hazlet (3), Highlands, Keansburg, Keyport (2), Marlboro, Middletown, Old Bridge and Union Beach. l i b 1 $ 2 l 9 5 ______Phone: 264-2800 in M onm outh County • 727-2494 in M iddlesex County . c in NOW, MORE THAN EVER BEFORE... for i It’s time for a Westclox Hs , Member bank ot United Jersey Banks, a $2 3 billion Financial Services Organization with ottices throughout New Jersey savers - i b J Ct979 Westclox.Talley industries. Noraoss. GA 30092

I 1 l 5 THE INDEPENDENT Nov. 28, 1979 hat’s Happening cents for children age 12 or An orienteering program eye tests, oral cancer The Independent’s Holmdel residents may re­ The Northern Monmouth Buddy Rich and his or­ younger. For more informa­ will be offered from 10 a.m. screening, hearing tests, and “ What’s Happening” col­ quest that Santa Claus visit County Branch of the chestra will offer a “big tion: 842-2000. to 3 p.m. at Brookdale Com­ nutritional counseling. For umn is provided as a free their homes Dec. 7. The pro­ American Assn. of Universi­ band” concert at 8 p.m. at Brookdale Community Col­ munity College, Lincroft. more information: 264-1700, Student’s public service to the com­ gram is sponsored by the ty Women is collecting new Shining Light, the lege’s Performing Arts Sheila Link, columnist and extension 44. • munity. Any organization in­ Board of Recreation. Reg­ and used hardcover and pa­ 40-member youth choir of Center, Lincroft. Tickets are sportswoman, will explain terested in having an event istration deadlihe is Dec. 3. perback adult and children’s the Red Bank First Baptist The Union Beach Little books for its 16th annual used $5 for general admission, $4 the necessary skills at a SPECIAL « appear in this column must Participants will be notified Church, will appear from 8 League will conduct its an­ for senior citizens and stu­ morning session and par­ submit the information of the time of the visit by book sale, to be held in May. p.m. to midnight at the Rain­ nual election of officers at 1 dents, and $2 for Brookdale ticipants will hike during the before 5 p.m. Friday for Dec. 7. Anyone with books, paper­ bow Room Coffee House, p.m. at the Colony Inn, students. For more informa­ afternoon. Orienteering is publication. backs, phonograph records, Emmanuel Baptist Church, Florence Avenue. Managers St. Benedict’s Church, cross-country hiking, which sheet music, antiques or tion: 842-3335. • and parents are asked to at­ Atlantic Highlands. . entails compass calcula­ The boards of health of Holmdel, has initiated a pro­ gourmet magazines, or re­ tend. Holiday gifts will be sold Keansburg, Keyport, Union gram to help disabled people cent technical publications Saturday, tions, map-reading and from 7 to 10 p.m. at the Mat­ M onday, Beach, and Matawan offer attend mass. A survey is be­ to donate is asked to notify, Dec. 1 charting a course. . awan Woman’s Club club­ free monthly gynecological ing conducted to identify and in the Lincroft area, Mrs. Dec. 3 house, 199 Jackson St. On The Monmouth College Li­ screenings and immuniza­ locate handicapped persons Edward M. Butler; in Mid­ “ Sing to the Lord” will be The Holmdel Auxiliary to sale w ill be women’s and brary Assn. will holds its tions clinics. Venereal in the parish. Anyone who dletown, west of Route 35, the theme of a choir concert Bayshore Community Hos­ children’s clothing, painted fifth annual Christmas Ball disease testing is offered knows of a. Catholic disabled Mrs. C.H. Borg; in Mid­ to be presented at 7 p.m. at pital will meet at 8 p.m. • t-shirts, cosmetics, and at the former Shadow Lawn from 7 t» 9 p.m. Mondays at person in the area is asked to dletown, east of Route 35, the First Baptist Church, boutique items. . Mansion, now the college’s Mrs. Kenneth Joel, safety Bayshore Community Hos­ call Marie P. Scherer, Mrs. Norman Nolan; in Colts Main Street, Keyport. The administrative tenter, W. chairman of the State Fed­ pital’s outpatient clinic on 566-6450, between 11 a.m. Neck, Mrs. John Z. Jacoby; The Matawan Junior “Te Deums,” a choir of Long Branch. A cocktail eration of Women’s Clubs, the second floor. No appoint­ and 10:30 p.m. or Margaret in Hazlet and Keyport, Mrs. Woman’s Club will accept youths and adults from St. reception with open bar will will be the speaker at a ment is needed and all Moccarro, 264-4365. . N.G. Karakashian; in Mat­ papers for recycling from 9 Joseph’s Church, will pre­ be held at 7 p.m. and a for­ meeting of the Matawan testing is kept confidential. awan, Mrs. John Olsen; in a.m. to 1 p.m. at the Strath­ sent a program of Gospel mal dinner at 8. Proceeds Woman’s Club, to be held at Gynecological screening is The Middletown Dept, of Holmdel, Mrs. W. R. Daw- more Shopping Center park­ folk music. Parks and Recreation will from the event will be 12:30 p.m. at the clubhouse, conducted on the third Mon­ dy; and in Atlantic High­ ing lot, Route 34, Aberdeen. The Monmouth Organ So­ spnsor a trip Dec. 18 to the donated to the college’s Gug­ 199 Jackson St. day of each month at Bay­ lands, Highlands, and Leo­ ciety’s annual Christmas Christmas Show at Radio Ci­ Margaret Park, Brookdale genheim Memorial Library. shore Community Hospital. nardo, Mrs. P. Lemberg. party will be held at 7 p.m. at The Keyport Historical So­ ty Music Hall. Tickets, $19.75 Community College pro­ Afternoon and evening ap­ Buck Smith’s, Palm er Ave­ A crafts bazaar will be ciety will hold a covered-dish each, include show tickets, The Aberdeen Township fessor of American Civiliza­ pointments are available nue, E. Keansburg. Tickets, conducted from 10 a.m. to 4 supper at 6:30 p.m. as part of dinner at Vesuvio Restau­ Dept, of Parks and Recrea­ tion, w ill explain the phi­ this month'and next and may p.m. at the Atlantic its regular monthly meeting tion is accepting reserva­ losophies of the Rev. Jesse $15 per person, include a filet Americas No.1 Precision be obtained by calling the rant, gratuities, and at the Steamboat Dock Mu­ mignon dinner, prizes, and a Highlands Elementary transportation. Reservation tions for a dinner-theater Jackson from 8 to 10 p.m. at Health Dept, office, 566-0740. visit from Santa. For reser­ School. The bazaar is spon­ seum, Broad Street and deadline is Dec. 7. For more trip scheduled for Dec. 12. Brookdale Community Col­ Immunization clinics open vations: 264-3939. Proceeds sored by the school PTO. American Legion Drive. information: 291-9200. Tickets, $31, include tickets lege, Lincroft. Fee is $3. For Haircut only $i q q q to school-age children are Tables may be reserved for to the Broadway musical more information: 842-1900, from the dinner will be given A meeting of the District 6 conducted from 2to 3 p.m. on $5. For more information: A trip to New York to see “ Annie,” transportation, extension 315. to the Raritan High School VFW dinner-dance commit­ the third Thursday of each 291-4848. the Ice Capades is being and dinner at Genghiz marching band. . tee w ill be held at 8:30 p.m. COMPLETE “Food Facts for Busy month at the Matawan planned for Jan. 27 by the at the VFW Hall, Route 36, Khan’s Bicycle. Reserva­ A beef-and-wine night will Placement tests for incom­ Health Center, 145 Broad St. Holmdel Auxiliary to Bay­ Women,” a class about en­ Port Monmouth. G reat Expectations, Am erica's No. 1 haircutters for tions may be made by call­ be held from 8 to 10 p.m. at ing freshmen at Mater Dei Appointments may be ob­ shore Community Hospital. ergy-producing foods, will ing 583-4200, extension 24. VFW Post 4247, Third and High School will * be ad­ A roller skating party will men and wom en, is having a great haircut sale. To tained by calling the Health Tickets can be reserved by meet from 8 to 10 p.m. at the second-floor conference Waverly streets, Keyport. ministered today. For more be held from 6:45 to 9:30 celebrate the opening of our newest store, you'll Dept., 566-0740. ' • calling Mrs. Martin Biazzo W ednesday, room of Brookdale Commu­ Tickets are $5.. information: 671-9182.. p.m. at the Plaza Arena, A ir­ get a com plete styling — sham poo, precision cut The Community Covenant at 264-6346 or Mrs. Thomas Nov. 28 nity College’s Community port Plaza, Route 36, Hazlet, Church of Laurence Harbor Lange at 739-2871. ’ . The Birth of a Tree Com­ A reception for an all­ and blow dry for only $10.00. So come into Great Services Building, Fee is $3. to raise funds for the Hart- is seeking singers for its A memorial mass will be mittee will hold a tree media juried art show will be "X " right now. Y ou'll look better longer w ith a A toll-free hotline has been For more information: shorne Neighborhood of Girl choir, which will present a recited for former members lighting ceremony at 4 p.m. held from 2 to 4 p.m. at the precision haircut by Great Expectations. established for Monmouth 842-1900, extension 315.. Scouts. Admission is $2.50. cantata ' at the . Christmas of Cardinal Newman Council at the mini-park on W. Front Monmouth County Library, and Ocean county residents of the Knights of Columbus Street, Keyport. Santa will worship service. Anyone in­ A bus trip to the Museum Shrewsbury. The show of Tuesd ay, I COUPON I who wish to contribute to the at 8:30 p.m. at Washington attend, music will be provid­ I terested in .participating of Modern Art and the works from members of the Dec. 4 Cambodian relief effort. The Engine Co., Jackson Street, ed by the Keyport Brass may call Irene Johnson, Whitney Museum, New York Art Alliance of Monmouth I number is 800-221-2870. Matawan Borough. The Ensemble, and refresh­ A program about auto­ I choir director, at 566-9547; or City, will be sponsored by County, will be exhibited un­ mass, to be conducted in the ments will be served.. • mobile insurance will be con­ I Pat Dobeck at 721-9410: . • the Monmouth Museum, Lin­ til Jan. 2. Beginning and advanced Byzantine rite by a member ducted from 8 to 10 p.m. at I croft. A bus will depart from I Gett’ng ^Together, a new disco lessons will be offered of the Basilian Fathers of The Irish Federation of Sunday, Brookdale Community Col­ the Monmouth Museum $3.50 OFF I program for students in in January by the Aberdeen Mariapoch, will be part of Monmouth County will spon­ Dec. 2 lege, Lincroft. Fee is $1. For Regular $12.50 Value Township Dept, of Parks and parking lot, Newman Spr­ sor a dance from 9 p.m. to 1 grades 1-6, is being offered the council’s regular month­ Women’s American ORT more information: 842-1900, I with...... your student I.D. card I Recreation. Classes will ings Road, at 9 a.m. and a.m. at St. Benedict’s Hall, from 3:30 to 4:30 p.m. Tues­ ly meeting. . will hold its annual bazaar extension 315. • J meet from 8 to 9:30 p.m. return at approximately 5 Bethany Road, • Holmdel. days at the Community and craft show from 10 a.m. A bazaar will be conducted once a week at Studio 34, Natelsons men’s and boy’s p.m. The cost is $5 for Tickets are ‘$7. The Pat Covenant Church, Laurence to 7 p.m. at Freehold Race­ Strathmore Lanes, Route 34. clothing store, W. Front museum members, $6.50 for Roper and Tommy Doyle from 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. today Harbor. The group is lead by way. More than 80 craftsmen Beginning lessons will start Street, Red Bank, will non-members. Reservations Band will provide music. and 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. tomor­ intern pastor Chris Pckett are expected to participate. NO ______Jan. 7; advanced lessons will donate 10 percent of the are required. , . row at the Keansburg United and the church women. . Admission and parking are APPOINTMENT M/M begin Jan. 10. Cost is $10. For gross sales realized between Christmas crafts and no­ Methodist Church, 19 Church Creative Productions will free. For more information: ...... y g j i j R C a l New Monmouth Boy Scout more information: 583-4200, 6 and 9 p.m. to the Women’s tions will be sold at the Aber­ St. present two holiday mu­ 431-1446. • - • Troop 144 will conduct paper extension 24. deen Township First Aid Resource and Survival Cen­ sicals “ Amahl and the Night The Hazlet Environmental recycling programs from 9 auxiliary’s Santa’s The Old Bridge Animal ter, Keyport. Refreshments Visitors” and “The Land Commission will honor Clare a.m. to nbon Saturdays at St. Volunteers are needed to and gift wrapping will be Workshop. The workshop League will take pho­ Beyond Forever” at a Vetter, its first chairman, o v c e m m n s , M ary’s School. Newspapers supervise “ teen night,” con­ will open at 10 a.m. at thj tographs of children and PRECISION HAIRCUTTERS provided. • . special performance for and Kay Mahan, township and magazines should be ducted Thursdays at First Aid Building, Prosrjct their pets with Santa Claus recreation director, at a Dr. Stuart Green, Free­ senior citizens at 8 p.m. at HAZLET PLAZA bundled separately. . Hazlet’s recreation center. Avenue and Amboy Load. from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. at 31 meeting to be held at 8:30 hold, a specialist in retina, the Matawan Avenue School, For more information: Table space may be rented. Washington St., Matawan. p.m. at Township Hall, 317 RT. 35 & POOLE AVE. Wreaths, grave blankets, vitreous diseases, and eye Matawan. Performances for 739-0225 or 739-0653. . For more information: The volunteer organization Middle Rd. The women will 2 6 4 - 9 3 3 3 and grave .crosses will be conditions common to dia­ the general public will be of­ Marie Wright, Pacific will charge $3.50 per photo­ be cited for “ the conserva­ OPEN WEEKDAYS ’TIL 9:00 - sold by the Keyport Fire The Red Cross is seeking betics, will speak to the Cen­ fered Nov. 30 and Dec. 1 Boulevard, Cliffwood Beach. graph, plus 50 cents for each tion, preservation, and en­ Patrol every weekend bet­ boating enthusiasts willing tral Jersey Chapter'of the Tickets are $2 for senior cit­ SAT. & SUN. ’TIL 5:00 additional pet or child. For hancement of the natural en­ ween Dec. 14 and Dec-3 1 at to serve on its recently form ­ Juvenile Diabetes' Founda­ izens and students, and $3 for A bazaar will be conducted First and Waverly. streets. ed Small Craft Committee. more information: 566-0633. vironment of the Township tion at 7:30 p.m. at the general admission. For from 8:30 to 11 tonight and For more information: The committee will explore of Hazlet.” v Freehold Area Hospital Ca­ more information: 583-9757 noon to 5 p.m. tomorrow at New merchandise will be 264-3437 or 739-1060. the possibility of expanding feteria, Route 537, Freehold. or 566-6985. Temple Beth Ahm, 550 Lloyd sold at wholesale prices at a A meeting of the District 6 the Red Cross's courses of Rd., Aberdeen. All-new mer­ bazaar to be held 10 a.m. to 5 VFW Loyalty Day Parade instruction in boating. For A film will be screened at 4 The Garden State Arts chandise will be offered at p.m. at Congregation B’nai committee will be held at 8 more information: 741-3443. p.m. at the Holmdel Library, Center’s annual tree-lighting substantial savings. For Israel, Hance and Ridge p.m. at the VFW Hall, Route Holmdel-Keyport Road. ceremony will be held at 7:30 Call Santa, a 35-day series more information: 583-1700. roads, Rumson. . 36, Port Monmouth. > p.m. at the center’s mall, of holiday messages, witl be George Ostrov of Hazlet WHOLE PORK LOINS Holmdel. Rain date is Nov. A smorgasbord dinner will The St. Clement’s Church Marlboro Central School offered starting today by the will speak about using “ Self­ 30. For more information: be sponsored by the St. CYO will conduct a Chinese will hold a “ Holiday Store” N. J. Bell Telephone Co. The Hypnosis for Weight 442-8600, extension 221.. Joseph’s Council of the auction from 1 to 4 p.m. at today, tomorrow, and Dec. 6 Center Cut Chops & Roasts telephone number is Control” at 7:30 p.m. at the Knights of Columbus aux­ the church’s gymnasium, at the school. Parents and 936-3636. Hazlet Library, 251 Middle 16-18 Ib. average 29 F rid a y , iliary at 8 p.m. at the KofC Route 79, Matawan. . • children will be able to pur­ Rd. Custom Cut, Freezer Wrapped Santa Claus has an­ Nov. 30 Hall, Route 35, Keyport. The Rev. James E. Wynn, chase gifts ranging in price A Just For Tots program LB. nounced that he will answer The Community Covenant Music for dancing will be pastor of Mt. Pisgah Baptist from 10 cents to $2.50. • $1 will be conducted at 9:30 provided by the Special Edi­ all letters received by Dec. Church of Laurence Harbor Church, will be the guest W ednesday, 21 from Middletown child­ a.m. at Holmdel Park, Long­ tions. Tickets are $7.50 per will hold its annual cookie preacher for the annual roll D ec. 5 ren. Letters can be deposited street Road. bake at 9 a.m. at the church. person and may be obtained call of the Second Baptist CALL IN ADVANCE TO RESERVE YOUR ORDER. in five special mailboxes—at by calling Mary Koenig, The Temple Beth Ahm Sis­ The Birth of a Tree Com­ Members of the church will Church, 205 Atlantic St., Junction Variety, Leonard­ 264-8636, or Fran Walczak, terhood will sponsor a rum­ -Salesperson waiting to take your order- mittee will meet at 7 p.m. at bake and pack cookies. Any­ Keyport. The roll call will ville Road, Belford; Barry’s 264-6290. • • • • mage sale from 9 a.m. to Larry Vecchio’s office, 55 W. one interested in par­ begin at 3:30 p.m. _ . . Stationery, Middletown 9-5 WEDNESDAY THRU SUNDAY Front St., Keyport. .. • - ’ ticipating may call the co­ The United Methodist noon at the temple youth Shopping Center, Route 35; chairmen, Olga Hutchison Women will conduct a The Southern Jersey Region lounge, 550 Lloyd Rd., Aber­ Lincroft Pharmacy, New­ deen. • . “ The Law and Women,” a (566-3283) or Helen Nelson Christmas bazaar and lun­ of Women American ORT will DON’T MISS OUT - FIRST COME, FIRST SERVED....NO RAIN CHECKS man Springs Road; Lloyd’s program about the legal (727-0488). ■ • • cheon from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. sponsor a bazaar and handi­ Today is the deadline for Pharmacy, 'Port Monmouth rights of single women,- will at the Atlantic Highlands craft show from 10 a.m. to 5 reserving tables for a flea OPEN FRIDAY, SATURDAY, SUNDAY, 9-5 Shopping Center, Route 36; be conducted from 8 to 10 “ When Your W ife Has the Methodist Church, Third and p.m. at Freehold Raceway, market and craft sale, to be and the Leonardo Post Of­ p.m. at Brookdale Communi­ Blues,” a program for men Garfield avenues. A silent Freehold. Craftsmen inter­ held 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Dec. 8 GOD LOVES fice, Thompson Avenue. ty College, Lincroft. Fee is which explains how to deal auction will be conducted. ested in obtaining space may at the Bayshore Recreation V The Temple Beth Ahm Sis­ $3. For more information: with a woman’s unexplained call 431-1446 or 462-6372 (eve­ Center, Middletown. A table Calvary United Methodist THE MEAT DOCTOR terhood’s gift shop will be Brookdale’s Community Ser­ depression, will be offered nings). V.. can be rented for $6 by call­ Church will conduct its an­ open from 10 a.m. to l p.m. vices Division, 842-1900. from 8 to 10 p.m. at the ing the center at 787-1880. Brookdale Community Col­ nual bazaar from 10 a.m. to7 The Monmouth Civic Chor­ 58 Church St. Keansburg 4 Months to Pay 495-0412 Dec. 9-16 at the temple, 550 Financing post-secondary The future of the People’s lege Commons, Lincroft. p.m. at the church, Third us will sing Handel’s “ Judas Lloyd Rd., Aberdeen.’ . education will be the subject Republic of China will be After a film, “ A House in the and Osborn streets, Keyport. Maccabaeus” at 8 p.m. at of a program for parents, to considered at a seminar Woods,” is screened, a Luncheon will be served Rumson-Fair Haven Re­ be held at 8 p.m. at Henry sponsored by Brookdale discussion will be conducted. from 11 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. A gional High School. Tickets Hudson Regional High Community College. Classes Fee is $3. For more informa­ roast beef dinner will be are $5 for general admission N O O N E IN THE STATE O F NEWJERSEY CAN School’s cafeteria. • • •­ will meet 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. tion: the College's Com­ served at 5 and 6:30 p.m. by and $2.50 for senior citizens Wednesdays, today through munity Services, 842-1900. reservation only. Santa and students. For more in­ The VFW Post 2179 Aux­ GIVE YO U AN AUTOm OBILE INSURANCE Dec. 12, at the college’s Com­ Claus will attend for picture- formation: 842-0972 or Bruce iliary will meet at 8 p.m. at munity Services Building. Santa’s Bargain Base­ taking from 10 a.m. to noon Wycherley, 542-0972. . . the post, Route 36, Port Mon­ Fee is $12. For more infor­ ment, a Christmas fair, will and from 2 to 4 p.m. For mouth. . • POLICY FOR A LOW ER PREm iUm THAN mation: Community Ser­ be open to adults only from more information and dinner Avhraham Katzer of the vices, 842-1900. . 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. at St. reservations: 264-2385.- • Israeli Government Tourist Th u rsd ay, W E C A N . P E R I O D Mary’s Church basement, Office, will present an il­ Dec. 6 Marilyn Moll, a career “Nature and the Art of lustrated lecture of tours of Leonardville Road, New The Monmouth County If you think you're overpaying for auto insurance, we may be able counselor, will explain tech­ Seeing,” a workshop on Monmouth. Children are in­ Israel at a breakfast meet­ Blood Bank will accept blood to help you. With today's sky-high insurance rates, it's more niques used to obtain a job awareness and drawing, will vited to visit from 10 a.m. to ing of the Temple Beth Ahm donations from 7 to 9 p.m. at from 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. today be offered from 10 a.m. to important than ever for you to have an agent who knows how to 3 p.m. Saturday and have Men’s Club! The meeting Bayshore Community Hospi­ and Dec. 5 at the Brookdale write a policy that will result in the lowest possible premium. We pictures taken with Santa noon at Poricy Park, Mid­ will be held at the temple, tal, Beers Street, Holmdel. Community College Com­ dletown. Fee is $2 for Park have that kind of expertise. Claus. . 550 Lloyd Rd., Aberdeen. The blood bank also accepts mons, Lincroft. The pro­ Citizens Committee mem­ The art of candle-dipping donations at its headquar­ THE WAY WE SAVED $ 6 0 0 gram is sponsored by the bers, and $3 for non-mem­ The Bayshore Chapter of will be taught from 1 to 3 ters, 210 NewmanSprings Take, for example, one of our customers. The family had three cars Brookdale’s Women’s Cen­ bers. Participants should br­ Parents Without Partners p.m. at Poricy Park, Mid­ Rd., Red Bank, from 1 to 4 ter. Fee is $6. For more in­ ing soft-lead pencils, and two young drivers and was paying more than $1,400 a year for will host a “ Hobo Night” at dletown. Fee is $2 for Poricy p.m. weekdays, 9 a.m. to formation: 841-1900, exten­ erasers, and a sketch pad. insurance. We recommended that the family sign over the 8:30 p.m. a t the Don Quixote Park Citizens Committee noon Saturdays, and 5 to 8 sion 315. . . For more information: lowest car to the highest-rated driver (one of the teenagers). That Inn, Route 34, Matawan. For members and $3 for non­ p.m. Wednesdays and Thurs­ 842-5966. • • ‘ • simple change gave the family the same insurance coverage while Th u rsd ay, more information: 739-3867. members. For more infor­ days. Anyone interested in reducing the total premiums by $600 a year. Nov. 29 mation: 842-5966. . • • becoming a donor may call A program designed for Guitarist Fred Perry will 842-5750. The family's former agent could have done the same thing. But he A merchandise sale will be ophidiophobics ( those who present a concert of classical A Health Fair for adults didn't. We may not be able to save you $600 a year. But then again, conducted by the Red Bank fear snakes) will be offered and modern music at 8 p.m. will be sponsored by the Participants may learn to maybe we can. Why not call us today and find out. Chapter of Deborah at 7:30 at 8 p.m. at the Thompson at the Holmdel High School Board of Health of Hazlet, make crepe paper poinset- p.m. at VFW Post 2179, Park Visitor Center, Lin­ auditorium, Crawfords Cor­ Aberdeen, and Holmdel tias at a workshop from 7:30 Route 36, Port Monmouth. croft. A park naturalist will ner Road, Holmdel. Tickets from 1 to 5 p.m. at Raritan to 9 p m. at Poricy Park, On sale will be handbags, use a collection of tame na­ are $4 for adults and $3 for DICKSTEIN ASSO CIATES. INC. High School, Middle Road. Middletown. Fee is $7.50 for jeans, robes, ceramic bells, tive snakes to explain how to students. Advance tickets Among the services avail­ Park Citizens Committee C 7 C i I N F ROAD Insurance Agents 6 Brokers jewelry, -watches, cookies, identify, handle, and ap­ are $3 and $2. For more in­ O / O L I IN Cl n U M U (Between Blair & Lloyd Roads) able will be hypertension members and $9 for non­ and cdndy. Proceeds will be preciate various species. formation 946-4139 or screening, diabetes detec­ members. For more infor­ 566-0700 given to Deborah Hospital. 946-8832. • • ABERDEEN Fee is $1 for adults and 50 tion, tetanus immunizations, mation: 842-5966.. . 3

I i THE INDEPENDENT Nov. 28, 1979 Holmdel hit with suit over farm boundary

By J udith McGee Feeney measured the properly to the HOLMDEL center of the roads around it. The form er owners of Cross, He said that modern deeds Long Bridge, and Lloyd farms include land only to the edge of have sued the township for the road. $59,290 in additional payment “ We indicated at the time of because of a dispute about the the closing,” Gagliano said, farms’ acreage. “ that we had no intention to The township bought the purchase to the middle of the land, estimated at 300 acres, road.” in August to preserve it for Broberg said, however, that recreational and agricultral a further investigation has use. revealed that the discrepancy Township Attorney S. Thomas may be only five acres. Gagliano, who will defend the The tract, located in the suit, said last week that the southern part of the township, disagreement arose because is bounded by Route 520, of a change in the way surveys Longbridge Road, and the are done. Swimming River Reservoir. “ We agreed to pay $7,000 an “ This will be decided by the acre,” Gagliano said. “ When courts as a matter of law,” our Engineer, Ed Broberg, Gagliano said, “ It’s a typical surveyed the farms he found law-student type case.” an 8.47-acre discrepancy with the land they said was there.” “ Pow er does not corrupt According to Gagliano, the men; fools, however, if they “ ancient description” of the get into a position of power, K eyport H igh School reunion land used in deeds at the time corrupt power.” the farms were established, — G.B.Shaw Keyport High School’s Class of 1964 recently held its 15-year Camp Doerr, Louise Peters Williams, Pat Kuarloyg Buhler, reunion at Fisherman's Wharf, Rumson. Back row (left to Kathlene Winter Bea, Dennis Patrick, Hal Robedee. Second right): Robert Williams, Sam Robinson, William Joseph, row: John Miele (class advisor), Mary Conway Mullaney, Robert Hohenstein, James Beutel, Chuck Strong, John Kathy Grigelwich Day, Elizabeth Havens Smith, Diane Williams, John Racz, John Doerr, John McCarthy, Frederick Huyler Foggacci, Carol States Opatosky, Florence Anderson Tavener, Frank Mendes, Joseph Mullaney, George Roman. Marr, Winifred Gorkan Mendes, Susan Williams Wilson. Third row: Albert Ostervich, Dave Opatosky, Joe Laroski, Front row: Richard Spencer, E. Richard Wilson, Joe Fekete, Peggy Flynn Ferrante, Lucille Della Pietro Lambertson, Virginia Callamaras Cuozzo, Terri Lee Vogel, Bonnie Barbara Boyer McGruther, Joan Kite Hohenstein, Pat Blazo Whitney Betzler, Jean Schanck Galloway, Judy Natarcola Barrett, Carol Fleck Hill, Madeline Niola Heather, Eileen Laroski, Joan Matthews Havens, Barbara Septen Gabriel, Grey Reilly, RuthAnn Morse Etzkorn, Barbara Mazuroski, Peter Walker, Susan C. Pattison. Not shown: Elaine Sembler Verena Faulkner McCall, Nicole Ferrante Caddie, Darlene Carola. ______Planning Board to mull appeal of decision to allow townhouses

HAZLET Kelly said he hasn’t read Cohen said the developers zoning of Manfra’s property The Planning Board will McGann’s decision yet. have already applied to the from multifamily residential meet in caucus Wednesday to “ Obviously,” Kelly said, “ if BRSA for allocation of capaci­ to business and commercial. discuss the possibility of ap­ we think there’s room for an ty. Because the townhouse ap­ pealing Superior Court Judge appeal, and if we feel it’s The BRSA has declared a plication was submitted under Patrick McGann’s ruling to economically worthwhile, moratorium on sewerage the previous zoning ordinance, allow developers to build 86 we’ll consider it.” hookups because its treatment McGann ruled, the new or­ townhouses on an ll-acre tract “ There’s the usual possibili­ plant is approaching full dinance did not apply as a off Route 36. ty for appeal,” said the capacity. basis for rejection. The board last year rejected developers’ attorney, Saul “ I think wte qualify for an Any appeal, Cohen said, the proposal for 19 specific Cohen of Clifton, “ but my in­ allocation now that we’ve got would probably focus on reasons, all but six of which dication is that there won’t be the court’s approval,” Cohen whether the new ordinance or h a d . been struck down by because the record is so ex­ said. “ As for CAFRA, they’ve the old ordinance applies in Judge Merritt Lane Jr. pansive.” indicated that our application this case. Lane ordered the board to The board’s attorney, Fran­ is complete. The only thing The property was first zoned reconsider the application and cis X. Journick, was on vaca­ they might require might be for townhouses in 1976. The the board rejected it again. tion and not available for com­ some additional engineering following year, the Township McGann overruled t|ie bqard ment, ■' or work.— -*- Committee deleted multifami- -' last week, saying-that the pro- • • K e lly said the board r e - ' Th'e " Towffshfp'"Com m ittee iy zones from the ordinance posal conformed closely maineid opposed to the project this year adopted a new and Manfra successfully enough to the township’s sub­ because row houses are master plan and zoning or- challenged that decision in division ordinance to qualify.. aesthetically unpleasing and ■ 'dmance''-Which ‘ tttarfgetf * the ticourt. Ti • . . Sox conditional approval. because the land proposed to The project is still waiting be set aside as open space was for approvals from the Hazlet a swamp area. Sewerage Authority, the “ Row houses are allowed Specializing in Cut & Blow Bayshore Regional Sewerage under the old ordinance,” he Authority, and the State said, “but we felt a Coastal Area Facilities meandering-type road, rather fleview Act agency (CAFRA). than a straight bowling alley- ANGELO’S The board’s approval should type road, would be more be contingent upon sewerage aesthetically pleasing.” authority and state approvals, McGann ruled that these BEAUTY the judge ruled. reasons were insufficient to Board Chairman Thomas withhold conditional approval. Short circuit causes SALON Union Beach blackout HAZLET for the remaining customers A short-circuited cable at 8:30 p.m. caused a power failure Sunday Large areas of the Wood­ MATAWAN MALL evening in a large section of land Park, Fleetwood Park, Highway 34 & the totwnship and portions of Raritan Ridge, Garden Park­ Uniorj Beach, according to way, and Lynn Manor sections Broad Street Jersey Central Pow er and were affected. Light jCo. T raffic lights were out of The cable is located along order at Poole Avenue and 566-9715 Route! 36 near a JCPL sub­ Middl’e Road, Union Avenue station. and Union Avenue and Middle Lights went out at 6:07 p.m. Road, and Union Avenue and for a large number of town­ Route 36. ship residents between Township and Union Beach Please call for an appointment Rout as 35 and 36. Union and local police Civil Defense Beach residents in the Union unit directed traffic at the OPEN SUNDAY Avenue vicinity were also intersection. 9 A.M . to 2:30 P.M . affected. JCpL estimates that at least Historians believe the first Tuesday thru Saturday 9 A.M. - 6 P.M. ; 700 customers were affected marriage between Europe­ by the power failure. Power ans in the American colonies Thursday ’til 9 P.M. was restored to approximate­ occurred in 1609, between . ly 630 of the customers at 7:15 Anne Burrows and John Lay­ p.m,, and the lights went on ton in Virginia. •Coloring *Perm

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I 1 ] \ > 8 THE INDEPENDENT Nov. 28, 1979 Humphries promoted Bennett's job ntertainment > w ith board S hoppers com pare prices to corporal’s rank q u e s t i o n e d The Independent’s comparison shoppers were out again this week checking prices on popular CpI. Lance J. Humphries, Corps Helicopter A ir Station, grocery items at local supermarkets. Baked V ir g in ia ham varied from $2.76 per pound at son of Kenneth L. and Eliza- Jacksonville.N.C. 4B a rtered B rid e ’sapped By Dave McGrath Pathmark to $3.69 per pound at Stop and Shop. Veal cutlets ran as low as $4.99 per pound at KEANSBURG beth D. Humphries of 6 Maple Stop and Shop and as high as $5.99 per pound at Grand Union. Milk was a stable item, varying PI, Keyport, has been promot- A graduate of Keyport High Board of Education At­ only 3 cents per half gallon from Pathmark to A&P. The Independent’s shoppers will be out ed to his present rank while School, he joined the Marine torney John O. Bennett’s past again next week keeping a watchful eye on supermarket prices. serving at New River Marine Corps in June 1977. b y li feless p e rfo rm a n ce s business relationship with board member Julia Fleming was a topic of debate last week Food­ Fine Shop- Grand Path- Stop& By Judith McGee Feeney at a board meeting. Date: Nov. 28, 1979 town A&P Fare Rite Union Mark Shop RED BANK Barbara Menture, 71 Waac­ Despite a few strong voices kaack Ave., initiated the dis­ Turkey Breast (per Ib.) 3.96 3.78 2.76 2.98 3.96 3.58 3.49 and performances, the Mon­ cussion by asking Ms. Flem ­ Baked Virginia Ham (per Ib.) 3.56 2.98 3.29 3.40 3.96 2.76 3.69 mouth Conservatory Operetta ing if the board member had Macaroni Salad (per Ib.) .59 .59 .55 .59 .59 .59 .55 LUNCHEON SPECIALS AVAILABLE Society’s production of The acted in conflict of interest in Reg. Milk (ft gal.) .99 1.01 .99 .99 .99 .98 .98 FROM 11: A.M. f* i P.M. Bartered Bride was disap­ May when she seconded Ben­ Breakstone’s Whipped Sweet Butter (8 oz.) 1.09 1.09 1.05 1.09 1.09 .99 1.09 pointing. nett’s nomination for board Mott’s Apple Juice (32 oz.) .77 .77 .89 .79 .77 .77 .77 STARTING AT $2 . 7 5 Bedrich Smetana’s comic attorney, because she was his Ronzoni Jumbo Shells-95 (12 oz.) .69 .73 .65 .69 .69 .69 .69 folk opera was presented Nov. client in suit against the Franco-Amer. Spaghetti w/meatballs (14V* oz ) -67 .69 .63 .55 .59 .66 .59 DINNER SPECIALS 16-17 at the Monmouth Arts Municipal Utilities Authority. 1st Cut Chuck Steak (per Ib.) 1.59 1.79 1.39 2.07 1.79 2.49 2.59 Center. FROM 3P.M. t. 9 P.M. Fleming responded that she Veal Cutlets (Italian style-per Ib.) N.A. 5.79 N.A. N.A. 5.99 5.89 4.99 Most performers wefe STARTING AT ♦ 3 . 2 5 was not Bennett’s client in the White Turnips (24 oz.) , N.A. .79 .59 N.A. N.A. N.A. N.A. bland, and the story itself is all Parsnips (16 oz.) - M+jOf CndH KM U A suit. Isabelle McDer­ .89 .99 N.A. .89 N.A. .79 .69 too predictable. Red Cabbage (per Ib.) Banquet f-aciiiiies from mott had retained Bennett in .29 .29 .35 .29 .29 .29 .29 10 10 230 people tor so- Marie and Jenik, sweet­ Chips Ahoy Chocolate Chip Cookies (13 oz.) cta1 affairs a»so w edding the case, she said. .89 .99 1.19 1.19 .99 .89 .89 packages Puces very hearts in a Czechoslovakian reasonable village, are sad because But later in the meeting 264-6820 Marie’s father is about to have Bennett said that both Ms. Highway 35 A Broadway OPEN Fleming and Ms. McDermott 7 DAYS her m arry Vasek, the son of Keyport, N .J. A WEEK the wealthy Tobais Micha. had retained him in a class action suit against the KM UA. Marie tells Jenik that her Prosecutor to continue “ Everybody’s worried father promised years ago tfH ATIV t A about a little conflict between ^RooucnoNS^ that she would marry Micha’s me and an attorney when son as a bond for a debt. , 2 s p a r k l i n g there are five men on the investigation of shooting Jenik bemoans this as an­ 3tolffiag3l$ufficalg other tragedy in his life. KM U A who are in a conflict,” Earlier, he says, he was Ms. Flem ing said. HIGHLANDS man rushed toward him wield­ she had been shot. forced to leave his rich father Ms. Menture said that it The county prosecutor’s of­ ing a large knife. According to standard pro­ might have been proper for Amahl by an unkind stepmother. fice is continuing its probe of Brey said Friday that a de­ cedure in a police shooting, As the rest of the villagers Ms. Flem ing to abstain on the death of a 23-year-old partment investigation of the Lehrer said, the results of his Bennett’s appointment. Land celebrate a feast day,, the woman, fatally shot last week case cleared Davis of any investigation will be presented Bennett was appointed by a marriage broker, Kecal, tries by a borough policeman. wrongdoing in the shooting. to a county grand jury. 5-4 vote last May at the to convince Marie to accept The woman, Catherine Nor­ But County Prosecutor Alex­ Lehrer has refused to com ­ BV MENOTTI board’s reorganization meet­ Vasek. Shocking ever yone, m a n, 15 Paradise Trailer ander Lehrer, who has juris­ ment on the details of the case ing. Court, died early Thursday diction in the case, said Mon­ and ordered police to remain ■jaw OO 4 9 DEC 1st B. DtANGELIS Jenik takes a bribe from the N O V . 28. V t. DEC. ond L HOpE Minority board members morning at Monmouth Medi­ day that B rey’s statement was silent also. He has criticized broker and signs an agree­ Bruce Turner and Christine Sogorka. lovers in the Mon­ 8 p . m . objected to his appointment cal Center, the victim of a unauthorized and the investi­ Brey for releasing the results ment that Marie should m arry mouth Conservatory’s Opera/Operetta Society’s produc­ because they said they had not single gunshot wound in the gation is continuing. of the department’s investi­ Micha’s son. tion of “ The Bartered Bride,” get a skeptical look from MATAWAN SCHOOL, ABERDEEN TWP. been given an opportunity to chest inflicted by Police Capt. The preliminary results of gation. Of course, Micha recognizes the marriage broker, played by Lloyd Grosse. RESERVATIONS - 566-6985, 583-9757 Jenik as his long-lost son, and interview him. James Davis. the investigation indicate that Brey said that Ms. Norman Noting that the board had M arie is allowed to m arry him It seems the Bartered Bride and the lighter moments for­ Davis acted in self-defense, Davis acted in self-defense, threatened the two officers changed its meeting night and fulfill the debt. was written with songs more gotten. the result was a gen­ according t o Police Chief Lehrer said. when they arrived at the The matchmaker is outwit­ appropriate for a tragic, not a eral sluggishness. from Thursday to Tuesday at Howard Brey, when Ms. Nor- Davis and Ptl. Henry Saling trailer court. She had cut her the reorganization meeting, ted, and Jenik’s stepmother is comic opera. Had the cast simply perked responded to a call about a way through a screen door disgraced because her own In this performance, the up, the production might have Ms. Menture asked Ms. Flem ­ Local history domestic dispute at the trailer with the knife, Brey said. son, Vasek, makes a fool of somber mood was overplayed, been m ore successful. ing if the decision had been court shortly after 11 p.m. last Joan Bennett of Long prompted by Bennett’s obliga­ himself. book on sale Wednesday. Branch, Ms. Norman’s moth­ Christine S o g o r k a, as tions to the Little Silver Board ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS Ms. Norman, who lived in er, and Barbara Burns, her Marie, sang beautifully Brookdale chief made of Education. The Historical Society has the mobile home with Fred sister, were arrested last throughout the performance Bennett is a memberNof the received its reprints of the Morenz, reportedly attacked week at police headquarters Find these acorns of Little Silver board, which and seemed quite real in her head of league board Thomas Henry Leonard his­ the officers with a knife. She when they allegedly assaulted meets Thursdays, Ms. Ment­ ^dining delight under our branches part. tory of the borough, “ From In­ was approximately three feet a borough police officer. LINCROFT when he was campus presi­ ure said. William Lundy added much dian Trail to Electric Rail.” from Davis when he fired his They went to police head­ Brookdale Community Col­ dent of the Metropolitan “ That had nothing to do with life to the show as the idiotic, The lengthy chronicle of the .357 magnum revolver once, quarters Thursday to obtain a lege President Dr. Donald H. Campus of Cuyahoga Com­ the attorney, ” Ms. Fleming Warm muffins, rolls and biscuits stuttering Vasek, who joins a borough’s origins arrived hitting her in the lower chest. copy of the police report on the Smith has been elected presi­ munity College in Cleveland, fresh from our oven for breakfast. , circus as a dancing bear. said. from the publisher last week, The county medical exami­ shooting. Both women, who dent of the board of directors Ohio, a league member. Since Board member Alfred Bir- Lloyd Gross was also in according to Ginny Zozzaro, ner’s office said the bullet said they were emotionally of the League for Innovation in assuming Brookdale’s presi­ Taste-tempting specials good voice and was approp­ mele said that the decision to book committee chairman. pierced Ms. Norman’s aorta distraught at the time, were the Community College for dency, he has been a member change the meeting nights from *2.95 for lunch.. riately greedy as the marri­ The society began plans to and one of her lungs. She died charged with hitting a 1980. of the league’s board of direc­ was made to accomodate the age broker. reprint the 1922 book earlier approximately two hours after patrolman. Delicious Continental dishes The league, which compris­ tors, vice president, and a Although she had a small deadlines of weekly news­ this year, Ms. Zozzaro said, to es 17 major community col­ member of the executive com­ from *4.95 for dinner.______part, Theresa Siegert was papers. coincide with the 100th an­ leges across the country, was mittee of the board. 4* 300 Route 9- Englishtown, NJ. 07726 outstanding as the nasty step­ Ms. Menture said later that niversary of the borough. Savory late-night snacks founded in 1968. Its purpose is Dr. Smith was instrumental 201 - 536 - 8080 mother, Hata. she did not dispute Bennett’s The area now known as At­ to improve curriculums, qual­ in obtaining a U.S. Dept, of and desserts.______Aldo Leone, Mary Louse qualifications for the job, but lantic Highlands was a part of L'/,. ity of instruction, and man­ Energy grant for the league. Williams, Gary H e 1 lw i g, was questioning only whether Middletown Township 100 agement of two-year colleges. He is presently working on be­ Grosse, Sogorka, and Siegerty there may have been a tech­ years ago. On Oct. 25,1879, the Complete Dinner Specials served Joint conferences and work­ half of the league and Brook­ V T m J did a lovely job with the soft nical conflict in his appoint­ area was designated Bayview.. Monday through Thursday Evenings shops provide means for ex­ dale with the U.S. Office of Ed­ ment. fr?,. on tAe harmonies of “ Think it over, a section of the township. It >\ wmV change of ideas and initiation ucation to arrange a federal “ I’d like everyone to know fTP Marie.” it was unfortunately, incorporated as a separate olAe/i Aand... of common projects. grant to improve and expand the only memorable song in that Mr. Bennett was just borough in 1887. Located at H air IS US Dr. Smith’s association with community college services the performance. elected to the State As­ A total of 500 copies were the league dates back to 1970, for the handicapped. sembly,’’board member Pat­ R e d O a k The scenery, also, was nota­ printed. As of late last week, Manicuring & Acrylic Nails sy Acconzo Jr. said. “ I camp­ the society had sold 265, most bly well done. OOOOBB B flBOBBBOflQOOOQOflOBQB BY SUSAN GROSS For the most part, the aigned for him. I think he’s through pre-publication order­ R e s t a u r a n t DINING GUIDE good man.” ing. performers, especially those Route 35 in the chorus, were lifeless. X3QOO OBnDOOOOOBOQPOOOOOQQOt In other business, the board Copies are still available a • # 264-8356 The polka in the first act accepted the resignation of $26.25. Hazlet BUTTONWOOD MANOR, Route 34. DON QUIXOTE INN, Route 34 (at the Steven Butera as the district’s was danced silently, with all Matawan. Dining ina charming windmill), Matawan, 566 7977. Lun If anyone wishes to pur HEARING AID SALE the enthusiam of a funeral lakeside setting. Specialties duck din­ cheon noon to 3 p.m. Tues. Fri. Closed Title I coordinator. Butera, chase a copy, they may send £ ners, seafood, and prime ribs of beef. Mondays. Dinner 5-9:15 p.m. Tues., who is reportedly ill, was WHY MANY HAVE CHANGED march. Lakeview Terrace dining room. Thurs., 5-10:15 p.m., Fri., 5-11 p.m. check or money order for $2{ The Maureen Deakin Mod­ Cocktail lounge & bar. Music Wed., Sat., 19 p.m. Sun. Catering service appointed to the post two (includes postage and ship TO IN THE EAR AIDS # Fri., Sat. Cuisine: American- available. Banquet facilities to 300 peo months ago. I There ore many reasons. Some users appreciate the ern Dance Ensemble bright­ Continental. Prices: Luncheons a la pie. Most credit cards accepted. ping) to: Atlantic Highlands I clean, compoct look of these units. Some find they are ened the third act, however, ca rte Sl.50-S4.25. D inners a la ca rte Historical Society, P.O. Box $ TOAD $3.95-510.50. Hours: Luncheon, Maul marches I more comfortable and more natural. A major reason with a bouyant circus act. noon 2:30 p.m . D inner, 4-10 p.m . (Sat. HOUSE OF DRAGON, Hazlet Plaza, 108, Atlantic Highlands, 07716 I among active people is the simple, secure fit that 7] p .m .) Sundays, noon-9 p.m. Day Route 35, Hazlet, 264 9885. C om plete Copies may also be pur Closed: None. Parties: to 300. Address: Cantonese dinners and a la carte. Also in exercise I reduces worry even when engaged in sports. Many find Rte. 34. Phone: 566 6220. house specialties. 11:30 a.m . to 10:30 chased in person at Historica IITE aids can be comfortably retained while sleeping. p.m. Mon.-Thurs., 11:30 a.m. to mid Society meetings on the sec HALL BURLEW'S CLIFFWOOD INN, Route night Fri. & Sat. noon to 11 o.m. Sun­ with NATO' 35 and Cliffwood Ave., Cliffwood, i day. ond Wednesday of each MIDDLETOWN 583 1126. Luncheon specials 11 a.m. J Marine Lance Cpl. Gary J. p.m., spaghetti and ziti, pizza, seafood LAKESIDE MANOR—Route 36, month. PHARMACY platters, soup and sandwich, hot and 739-2700. G arden-type setting. E xcep­ Maul, son of John and Evelyn cold sandwiches, chicken, and steak. tional veal dishes. Daily luncheon and Maul, 801 Prospect Ave., Cliff­ | 95 Leonardville Rd. 6 7 1 - 2 1 2 1 Daily specials. Steamers and mussels, dinner specials. Mon.-Fri. 12 p.m. - 10 i Belford pizza to go. Open 7 days. Dinner menu, p.m.. Sat. ’til ll p.m. Sun. 2 p.m. - 9 p.m. wood Beach, recently par­ cocktail lounge. All major credit cards. ticipated in the major NATO NEW M A G N O L IA INN, Route 79, Matawan, exercise “ Display Determina­ VARATHANE CHOWDER POT, 41 Route 36, Keyport, 583 9200. Tues., W ed., and Thurs. 739-2002. Dining and cocktails in a cozy s p e cia ls5-11:30 p.m . fro m $1.85 t o $2.85. tion.” nautical atmosphere. Seafood Sunday specials 3-11:30 p.m . fro m $1.85 He is a member of “ H” Bat­ ULTRA specialties. Dinner specials Monday- to $4.25. C h ild ren 's m enu $1.25 to $2.50. NOW FEATURINC Thursday. Salad and chowder bar with Cocktail lounge. tery, 3rd Battalion, 10th PLASTIC HYDR0P0NICALLY GROWN shrimp 7 days a week. Luncheon with NEW STOCK HOUSE, 60 Beachway, Marines, based at Camp Le­ TOMATOES 2 Sunday Nites salad bar only on Friday, 11:30 to 3 p.m. Keansburg, 787 9732 or 787 3037. Open The revolutionary clear Prime rib for landlubbers. Children’s 11 a.m. to 2 a.m. daily. Lunch, dinner, jeune, N.C. wood finish that's based on FROM OUR OWN GREENHOUSES 25/^7 menu. Open 4 p.m. to 10 p.m. Monday- pancake breakfast every Sunday from More than 11,000 U.S. sailors the new EnvirosoPSystem. Holiday Specialties Thursday; 11:30 a.m. to 11 p.m. Friday; 4 7 a.m . to 1 p.m . (a ll you can eat; $2.99 The result: It dries almost fo r adults, $1.99 fo r c h ild re n ). E n te r­ and Marines joined air and p.m. to 11 p.m. Saturday; 1:30 p.m. to 10 three times harder than •ANISE -DATES $ p m i \ * 3 o 0 p.m. Sunday. Major credit cards ac­ tainment nightly. Specialized in naval forces from Portugal, seafood. Kathleen and Tom Keelan, ordinary varnish. •BROCCOLI RABI *DRY FIGS c e p te d . Italy, Turkey, and the United hosts. A nd washes up with •CARDOON ‘ POMEGRANATES CHURCH ON MAIN STREET, 74 Main Kingdom for the three-week 7-10 P.M. Ho Skating St., M ata w an, 583 5100. F o rm e r T rin ity T A H IT I G A R D E N , Route 35, H olm del, w a te r. N.J. RED SWEET POTATOES Episcopalian Church converted to 264 4422. P o lyn e sia n and Chinese exercise in the Mediterranean Available in spray cans. restaurant, featuring Italian cuisine cuisine, specializing in Szechuan and FRESH CIDER • CHEF PIERRE PIES area. The exercise included and historical motif. Lunches start at Hunan cooking. Special businessman's FRUIT BASKETS MADE TO ORDER SALTY DOG S'/e ?6 $1.50, dinners a t $3.50. B a r separated lunch $1.99, dinners s ta rt at $2.95. Open operations in northeastern Ita­ fro m dining area. Open 11:30 a.m . to 11:30 a.m . to 11 p.m . M onday through — OPEN YEAR ROUND — ly, an amphibious assault in 1:30 a.m. Monday through Friday. Thursday; 11:30 a.m. to 1 a.m. Friday WINTER STORE HOURS: TUES.-SUN. 8 to 5 - CLOSED MON PLflZfl ARENA and Saturday; and noon to 11 p.m. Sun Saros Bay, Turkey, and naval COLTS NECK INN, Route 34 & 537, day. Take out and catering service Airport Plaza Shopping Ctr. Colts Neck, 462 0383. Smorgasbord lun available. Major credit cards ac­ exercises in the Mediterra­ TABM AND 26 W est Front St. Highway 36 S Middle Rd. cheon Mon. Fri. noon to 2:30 p.m., 5:30 cepted. CocktaiL lounge. nean Sea. Hazlet, N.J. 264-9260 p.m. to 1:30 a.m. Saturday and Sunday. TOWN & COUNTRY INN, Route 35, D E A R B 0 R H BABDEN CENTER R e d B a n k BankAmericard, Master Charge, K e yp o rt, 264 6820. Open 24 hours a day. Operation “ Display Deter­ LOOK FOR THE ORANGE WIN0MILLS ROLLER SKATE SCHEDULE American Express accepted. Cocktail Daily dinner specials 3-9 p.m. Mon., mination” was designed to 7 4 7 - 7 2 2 2 hour 4:30 6 p.m., hot and cold hors Thurs. Luncheon specials 11 a.m. to 3 Tu m . thru Sat. Nits 7:30-10:30: Sat., Sun.. d'oeuvres, dinner served from 5 p.m. to p.m. Regular luncheon menu also evaluate NATO ’s capability to m Holiday Mitime, 12-5. 10 p.m., weekends to 11 p.m. Entertain available, ranging from peanut butter reinforce and resupply forces HIGHWAY 35. HOLMDEL 264-0256 j ment Wed., Fri. & Sat. Now featuring to filet mignon. Banquet facilities for 10 Dick Richards at the organ, with two to 250 people. Wedding packages in Southern Europe. It is one pianos. available. Major credit cards ac­ of a series of annual opera­ cepted. Cocktail lounge. tions, conducted each fall ROUTE 79, MATAW AN YE COTTAGE INN, 149 W. Front St., "LEI'S FIRE UP THE ARABS"---- Enough hot dogs are pro­ Keyport, 264 1263. Seafood specialties. from Norway to Turkey, duced in the U.S. every year Bayside dining, nautical atmosphere, m . 9 n o L J U 5 8 3 - 9 2 0 0 daily full course dinner specials from which provides unified and - Be a Wood Burner in 1 Day • to reach the moon and back $4.95. Luncheon specials. Banquet coordinated training of na­ 2'/2 times. facilities for 10 to 75 people. Nautical cocktail lounge. Major credit cards ac­ tional and NATO foces within I When you want ANY WOOD OR COAL cepted. the Allied European Com­ to do it right. TUES., WED., THURS. SPECIALS EVERY SUNDAY STOVE ON DISPLAY mand. See a demonstration 5 P:M. TO 11:30 P.M. 3 P.M. TO 11:30 P.M. Maul joined the Marine of how Varathane CAN BE INSTALLED can work for you. • Spaghetti & Meatballs 2.15 \ © e C ottage 3fnn Corps in October 1976. •Ravioli & Meatballs 2 50 • Sirloin Steak, Potato, IN OUR STORE, IN 1 DAY 4.95 " h o m e o f q u a l i t y seafood" 70 yrs. • Veal Parmigiana & Vegetable or Spaghetti Son born 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Free Estimates on Installation Spaghetti...... 3.85 • Lasagna 2.35 FAMILY DINING PIAN Saturday, Dec. 1 2.35 Any Day, Lunch or Dinner Except Holidays by Joe Crane, 566-6730 • Chicken Cacciatore & • Baked Ziti...... Present This Ad and Receive to Lerners Spaghetti...... 3.85 • Egg Plant Parmigiana 2.35 KEYPORT CONOVER VISIT THE ENERGY SAVERS... 50 / o OFF L e a s t e x ­ Full Course Dr. and Mrs. Marc Lem er, CHILDREN'S MENU pensive Dinner Selec­ Seafood Dinner m ZIEGLER BROS. ted. . .Plus K ld l Under Specials Start A t 5.95 have announced the birth of LUMBER • Spaghetti t M e a tb a ll...... 1.31 • Ravioli I ...... 1.45 12 25% O ff Child Menu. First St. & Atlantic Ave. 94 Freneau Ave. M a t a w a n • Hawberger wit* fr. fries t their second son, David Brown I u i • V m I Catbt Parmfam ft Diner Cannot Use This Plan. EXPIRES DEC. 12,1979 Lerner, 8 lb., 13 oz., on Nov. 15. Keyport 566-6219 Pm u er Spaghetti...... 1.65 S paghetti ...... Open 12 Noon 'til 10 P-M. U rM t Steek, Potete I Dr Lerner is a local podia­ 2 6 4 -0 5 0 0 We Sell Coal Fireplace Tongs - 98« • t u a g n 1 1.35 Front St., Keyport 201-264-1263, Closed Mon. SLH trist. THE INDEPENDENT Nov. 28, 1979 9 'Year of the Child' celebrated o t u f d / w ie ABERDEEN Classroom teachers Sue Serden. .Ioann The fourth, fifth, and sixth grades at the Kobus, and Gail Krug were joined by music ' The Shade Ti/uuOua S&acU (?&. Cliffwood Elementary School have been teacher Edith King and art teacher Linda K ing ” celebrating the International Year of the Millelt in working with the approxiamtely 70 ESTIMATE Child. students involved in the project. INSTALLATION For m ore than a month, three classes from During the show , the students danced sang FREE SHOP AT HOME each of the school's upper grades have been and explained some traditions of other studying the lives of children in other countries, including Italy, Mexico, Israel, countries. They have prepared reports, made Ireland, Czechoslovakia, and Australia. FACTORY TO YOU drawings and crafts, cooked international The cafeteria walls were decorated with LAMINATED SHADES COMMERCIAL SUN SHADES dishes, and last week presented a show posters and other artwork made by the WOVEN PRODUCTS WALLCOVERING highlighting the music and dances of other students. At the rear of the cafeteria were nations. full-sized figures dressed in clothes from RIVIERA & VERTICAL BLINDS BRUCE FLOORING The show was presented twice to students in foreign lands. the school and once at a P T A meeting. The The purposes of the program, according to school's cafeteria was packed with parents at the teachers, was to increase the students' 118 Main St. Matawan ■ the evening presentation, according to the awareness of how children live in other 5 6 6 - 9 3 7 3 ' teachers coordinating the program. countries. Students at the Cliffwood Elementary School in the projects. The Celebration was capped with a show performed The odds against rolling a 12 and against rolling a 2 at dice Matawan-Aberdeen School District recently celebrated the by approximately 75 students. The show highlighted the •ADULT HEALTH FAIR' are each 35 to 1. International Year of the Child with a series of classroom customs of children in other countries. co-sponsored by the Township of Aberdeen, or the Board ted and approved thereunder, or any LEGAL NOTICE of Fire Commissioners from the fire certificate or permit issued thereunder, HAZLET, ABERDEEN & HOLMDEL TOWNSHIP BOARDS OF HEALTH TOWNSHIP OF ABERDEL'N district conducting such inspection. and from which no appeal has been SECTION 3. Definitions. taken, or who shall fail to comply with Local soldier for persons 18 yrs. and older ORDINANCE . a. Wherever the word "M unicipality" such an order as affirm ed or modified by is used in the Fire Prevention Code, it the Board of Fire Commissioners or by a AN ORDINANCE ADOPTING A FIRE shall be held to mean Fire District No. 2, court of competent jurisdiction, within finishes training SUNDAY, DECEMBER 2nd . _ 419 MIDDLE ROAD PREVENTION CODE PRESCRIBING Township of Aberdeen. the time fixed herein, shall severally for REGULATIONS GOVERNING CONDI­ b. Whenever the term "Corporation each and every such violation and non­ 1 - 5 p.m. HAZLET TOWNSHIP TIONS HAZARDOUS TO LIFE AND Counsel" is used in the Fire Prevention compliance respectively, be guilty of a RARITAN HIGH SCHOOL PROPERTY FROM FIRE OR EXPLO Code, it shall be held to mean the At­ misdemeanor, punishable by a fine of MATAWAN S IO N , A N D ESTABLISHING A torney for the Board of Fire Commis not less than $10.00 nor m ore than $500.00 Pvt. Stephan V. Krygier, BUREAU OF FIRE PREVENTION sioners, Fire District No. 2, Township of or by imprisonment. The imposition of HEALTH SERVICES AVAILABLE A N D PROVIDING OFFICERS Aberdeen. one penalty for any violation shall not son of Mrs. Vickey Krygier, THEREFORE AND DEFINING THEIR SECTIO N 4. Establishment of Limits excuse the violation or permit it to con­ POWERS AND DUTIES. of Districts in which Storage of Ex tinue; and all such persons shall be re­ 302 B. Cross Road, Matawran HYPERTENSION SCREENING - particularly for persons over 40 yrs. plosives and Blasting Agents is to be quired to correct or remedy such viola recently completed training BE IT ORDAINED by the Board of Prohibited. tions or defects within a reasonable DIABETES DETECTION - persons taking diabetes test should eat Fire Commissioners of Fire District Two The lim its re fe rre d to in section 12.5b tim e; and when not otherwise specified, as a cannoneer under the One in the Township of Aberdeen, County of of the Fire Prevention Code, in which each ten days that prohibited conditions a full meal, with dessert, 90 minutes to 2 hdurs before the test to Monmouth, State of New Jersey, as storage of explosives and blasting are maintained shall constitute a Station Unit Training (OSUT) follow s: agents is prohibited, are hereby separate offense. Program at the Army Field insure a proper reading. SECTION I. Adoption of Fire Preven­ established as foilows: The Boundries of b. The application or the above penalty tion Code. Fire District No. 2, Township of Aber­ shall not be held to prevent the enforced Artillery School, Sill, Okla. There is hereby adopted by the Board deen. removal of prohibited conditions. TETANUS SHOTS - DT Adult EYE TESTS INCLUDING GLAUCOMA of Fire Commissioners of Fire District SECTION 5. Establishment of Limits SECTION 14. Repeal of Conflicting Or­ OSUT is a 13-week period Two for the purpose of prescribing of Districts in which Storage of Flam­ dinances. which combines basic combat HEARING TESTS ORAL CANCER SCREENING NUTRITIONAL COUNSELING regulations governing conditions haz mable Liquids in Outside Above-ground All form er ordinances or parts thereof ardous to life and property from fire or Tanks is to be Prohibited. conflicting or inconsistent with the pro­ training with advanced indiv­ Personal Health & Educational Literature will be available. explosion, that certain code known as a. The limits referred to in section visions of this ordinance or of the code the Fire Prevention Code recommended 16.22a of the F ire P revention Code in hereby adopted are hereby repealed. idual training. by the Ameerican Insurance Associa­ which storage of flammable liquids in SECTION 15. Validity. Students learned the duties OTHER PARTICIPATING ORGANIZATIONS tion, being particularly the 1970 edition outside above ground tanks is pro The Board of Fire Commissioners of thereof and the whole thereof, save and hibited, are hereby established as District Two hereby declares that should of a howitzer or gun section & except such portions as are hereinafter MCOSS Family Health Nursing Service Planned Parenthood of Mon. County, Inc. follows: The Boundries of Fire District any section, paragraph, sentence, or crewman and received in- deleted, modified or amended (section 9 No. 2, Tow nship of Aberdeen. word of this Ordinance or of the code Hazlet First Aid and Rescue Squad National Council on Alcoholism of Red Bank of this O rd in a n ce ), of w h ich code not less b. The limits referred to in section hereby adopted be declared for any stuction in handling ammu­ than three (3) copies have been and now 16.61 of the Fire Prevention Code, in reason to be invalid, it is the intent of the are filed in the office of the Clerk of the which new bulk plants for flammable or Board that it would have passed all other nition, setting fuses and pre­ FOR FURTHER INFORMATION Hazlet Board 0< Educat,on Board, and the Township Clerk and the combustible liquids are prohibited, are portions of this Ordinance independent paring charges, communica­ AND DETAILS Please call the Hazlet Board of Health, 2641700 - Ext. 44______same are hereby adopted, and incor hereby established as follows. The of the elimination herefrom of any such porated as fully as if set out at length Boundries of Fire District No. 2, portion as may be declared invalid. tions and maintenance. herein, and from the date on which this Township of Aberdeen. SECTION 16. Date of Effect. Ordinance shall take effect, the provi­ SECTION 6. Establishment of Limits This Ordinance shall take effect and sions thereof shall be controlling within in which Bulk Storage of Liquefied be in force immediately upon final the lim its of Fire District Two. Petroleum Gases is to be Restricted. passage and publication according to SECTION 2. Establishment and Duties The lim its re fe rre d to in section 21.6a law. of Bureau of Fire Prevention. of the Fire Prevention Code, in which PASSED FIRST READING: Nov. 5, 1979 a. The Fire Prevention Code shall be bulk storage of liquefied petroleum gas fAt Don’s TV, enforced by the Bureau of Fire Preven­ is restricted, are hereby established as The aforegoing Ordinance was intro­ tion in Fire District 2, which is hereby follows: The Boundries of Fire District duced at the regular monthly meeting of established and which shall be operated No. 2, Township of Aberdeen. the Board of Fire Commissioners, Fire under the supervision of one member of SECTION 7. Establishment of Motor District-No. 2, Cliffwood, N.J., County of Service Doesn’t the Board of Fire Commissioners. Vehicle Routes for Vehicles Transport­ Monmouth held the 5th day of b. The Commissioner in charge of the ing Explosives and Blasting Agents. November, 1979 and w ill be considered Bureau of Fire Prevention shall be an The routes referred to in section 12.7m for a second and final reading the 3rd nually appointed by the Board of Fire of the Fire Prevention Code for vehicles day of December at 8:00 P.M. at which Mean Calling the Commissioners on the basis of investiga­ transporting explosives and blasting time all persons having objections to tion to determine his qualifications. agents are hereby established as said Ordinance shall appear and present c. The Commissioner in charge of the follows: The Boundries of Fire District same. Bureau may detail such persons as in­ No. 2, Tow nship of Aberdeen. THEODORE MATTHEWS, Secretary Factory When spectors as shall from time to time be SECTION 8. Establishment of Motor Board of Fire Commissioners necessary, and shall recommend to the Vehicle Routes for Vehicles Transport­ F ire D is tric t No. 2 72.66 * Nov. 28, 1979 Board of Fire Commissioners the ing Hazardous Chemicals or Other employment of technical inspectors, Dangerous Articles. Something Goes who, when such authorization is made, The routes re fe rre d to in section 20.14 Tax collector shall be selected through an examina­ of the Fire Prevention Code for vehicles tion to determine their fitness for the transporting hazardous chemicals and position. The examination shall be open other dangerous articles are hereby attends meeting Wrong, to members and nonmembers of the fire established as follows: The Boundries of department, and appointments made Fire District No. 2, Township of Aber A B E R D E E N after examination shall be for an in­ deen. We Service Everything We Sell Sales Dept: definite term with removal only for SECTION 9. Establishment of Fire Tax Collector Pauline Behr cause. Televisions, W ashers, Dryers, Air Lanes on Private Property, Devoted to attended a series of meetings 5 9 1 -1 1 4 1 d. A report of the Bureau of Fire Public Use. Conditioners, Microwave Ovens, Prevention shall be made annually and Refrigerators, Ranges, Dishwashers. Service Dept. The fire lanes referred to in section Nov. 13-16 held in Atlantic City transmitted to the President of the 28.16 of the F ire P revention Code are i p -1 / 566-3844 Board of Fire Commissioners; it shall hereby established as followsL: The by the state Tax Collectors contain ail proceedings under this code, Boundries of Fire District No. 2, and Treasures Assn. in con­ TENNENT ROAD with such statistics as the Head of the Township of Aberdeen. Bureau may wish to include therein; and SECTION 10. Modifications. junction with the League of MORGANVILLE shall also recommend any amendments The Board of Fire Commissioners of DON'S to the code which, in his judgment, shall Fire District No. 2 shall have the power Municipalities convention. '/< Mile from Rte. 79 be desirable. to modify any of the provisions of the Sessions covered new legis­ e. No permit required under the Fire Fire Prevention Code upon application HOURS Prevention Code of Fire District No. 2 TELEVISION a Monday and Friday 9 to 8 in writing by the owner or lessee, or his lation, personnel productivity, shall be issued until and unless the appli duly authorized agent, when there are Saturday 9 to 5 cant pays the fee required under the data processing and accounts Tues., Wed & Thurs. 9 to 6 practical difficulties in the way of carry­ APPLIANCES Code for the perm it. In the event no fee is ing out the strict letter of the code, pro­ of individual experiences. 77 YEAK» OF SfBVICE IN THE MONMOUTH COUNTY AM A called for under the code for the issuance vided that the spirit of the code shall be of a specific permit, the applicant shall observed, public safety secured, and pay the sum of $10.00 as a fee fo r the e x­ substantial justice done. The particulars pense of inspection necessary to grant of such modification when granted or such permit. All fees required under this allowed and the decision of the Board section shall be paid to the agency con­ thereon shall be entered upon the ducting the necessary inspection, either records of the Board and a signed copy shall be furnished the applicant. SECTION 11. Appeals. T i r e d Whenever the Commissioner in charge of the Bureau of Fire Prevention, or any inspector operating under the code shall disapprove an application or refuse to grant a permit applied for or when it is o f B e i n g claimed that the provisions of the code do not apply or that the true intent and meaning of the code have been misconstrued or wrongly interpreted, B u g g e d ? the applicant may appeal from the ag­ grieved decision to the Board of Fire Commissioners of Fire District No. 2 within 30 days from the date of the deci­ sion appealed. SECTION 12. New Materials, Pro­ We’ll get the “bugs” cesses or Occupancies Which May Re­ quire Permits. .? The President of the Bo^rd, the Chief of any Fire Company under contract out of your Volkswagon with with the Board and the Head of the Bureau of Fire Prevention shall act as a committee to determine and specify, c p e n a i after giving affected persons an oppor­ 9r EvlML WES Q W J r- FROM I I m mA m (IMAJOR f lin M r ” prompt, efficient service and reasonable prices. tunity to be heard, any new materials, processes or occupancies, which shall i require permits, in addition to those now PLEASE FEEL FREE TO CALL US enumerated in said code. The Head of '■yi: the Bureau of Fire Prevention shall post ABOUT ANY PROBLEM CONCERNING YOUR VW. such list in an conspicuous place in his office, and distribute copies thereof to in­ terested persons. ALL SEASON RADIAL FIBERGLASS 4 PLY POLYESTER • SECTION 13. Penalties. TUDOR a. Any person who shall violate any of L& J REBUILDERS the provisions of the code hereby RADIAL WHITE W INTER WHITE WHITE BLENDED adopted or fail to comply therewith, or VANDERBURG RD. MARLBORO who shall violate or fail to comply with any order made thereunder, or who shall WHISKEY Metric Size Replaces F.E.T. PRICE Metric Size Replaces F.E.T. PRICE SIZE F.E.T. y 4 3 1 - 4 6 4 6 build in violation of any detailed state­ 80 PROOF PRICE | ment of specifications or plans submit- 7 9 $ 7 1 5 P185/75R-13 BR78-13 $1.84 39.24 P185/75R-13 BR78-13 $2.06 43.04 *600-12 $1.71 26.12 $3 Ot. 59.2 OZ. P195/75R14 ER78-14 2.18 43.38 P185/75R-14 DR78-14 2.34 46.78 A78-13 1.69 28.12 * P155/80D-13 1.46 26.38 COCA COLA P205/75R-14 FR78-14 2.33 47.26 P195/75R-14 ER78-14 2.39 48.76 P205/75R-14 FR78-14 2.63 50.06 C78-14 1.97 29.97 P215/75R-14 GR78-14 2.50 47.12 P215/75R-14 GR78-14 2.90 52.89 E78-14 2.29 32.56 67.6 oz. 9 5 c P225/75R-14 HR78-14 2.67 52.42 2.42 35.66 2 Litre P225/75R-14 HR78-14 2.96 55.17 F78-14 P205/75R-15 • FR78-15 2.52 49.27 165R-15 165R-15 2.04 44.14 G78-14 2.56 TUESDAY, NOV. 27th LIMIT 5 CASES 37.08 P215/75R-15 GR78-15 2.68 51.51 P205/75R 15 FR78-15 2.76 51.80 H78-14 2.83 ---- P215/75R 15 GR78-15 2.88 54.18 G78-15 2.62 38.35 P225/75R-15 HR78-15 2.72 54.29 BRAVERINI P225/75R-15 HR78-15 3.09 56.18 H78-15 2.84 41.27 S 0 U V E P235/75R-15 LR78-15 3.02 57.19 P235/75R-15 LR78-15 3.40 62.52 L78-15 3.13 45.13 BORDOUNO VALP0LICELLA ALL PRICES PLUS FED. EX. TAX VINTAGE

5 0 .7 oz. $3 j COM PLETE CAR SERVICE As an introductory offer for us to get john sam pso n I •A lig n m e n t • Shocks • B rakes • Exhaust System • B a tte ry •Tune-Up acquainted, we offer you this Special Discount Coupon 8 yr. old SCOTCH 86 PROOF $ 5 " ot. FIh a ir c u t With D U V A L BLOW DRY This OUR STAFF FRENCH KISS Coupon GINA CARBONE CAMILLE CALANNI VERMOUTH STYLING «*,.*,<> KAREN HEUSTEN CHERYL PARKER 2 5 .4 oz. 790 m m m AIL ITEMS SUBJECT TO 5% SALES TAX coupon iiflTHRIililiiRailW OUR MANAGER ---- H O U R S TIRE & CAR CARE CENTERS DAVE KRYPEL TOWNE & C00HTRY TUES. thru SAT. H A If III ID C T RAIN CH EC K Should OMr SVO FREEHOLD MATAWAN U n l M I U n O I P'V O* som* *>*•• or **n«* run . WINE - BAR - LIQUORS Route 9 A Kmgsiey way M»m ft B'oad Steels Shon flunng this *v*nt we « 9:30 to 4:3 0 STRATHMORE SHOPPING CENTER honor any ofO*»* pt*c®<3 now (Next to Don Quixote) 583-6937 lo* »utu't 11vary at aovar HW Y . M ATAW AN 5669580 531-9600 THURS. & FRI. 9:30 to 7:30 34, - 583-1555 780-4250 tiMC prtc#d 6 H'WAY 34 583-6938 MATAWAN 9 A M. lo 10 P M. Mon S a l, Sun. 10 lo 4 S o o n e r o r later, y o u ’ll o w n G e n e r a ls 10 THE INDEPENDENT Nov. 28, 1979 0 eddings Cs Engagements.

C arol Vaughn, L a n c e H u m p h r i e s exchange vow s a t S t. B e n e d ict's

KEYPORT After a reception at the Cprol Anne Vaughn, daugh­ American Hotel, Freehold, the ter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald G. couple left for a wedding trip Vaughn, 3 Pershing PI., and to New Hampshire and then to Lance James Humphries, son Canada. T \ C\ NS , /)»-* of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth L. The new Mr. and Mrs. Hum­ Humphries, 6 Maple P l„ were phries are both Keyport High married Oct. 13 at a 1 p.m. School graduates. ceremony at St. Benedict’s She is employed at S. S. Church, Holmdel. White, Pennwalt, and he is a The Rev. Anthony Car- corporal in the Marine Corp. J j i t O W D otenuto officiated. James Braye was soloist. The bride, escorted to the Pamela Maund altar by her father, wore a traditional chiffon gown- becomes bride trimmed with French netting and lace. Maid of honor was Diane of W.L. Joel Lynn Vaughn, sister of the KEANSBURG bride. Other attendants were Pamela Ann Maund of 2227 Elizabeth Vaughn, sister of Grant St., Hollywood, Fla., the bride, and Joann and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Vin­ Elizabeth Humphries, sisters cent Maund of 18 Heckelmann of the bridegroom. St., Union Beach, became the Kenneth L. Humphries Jr. bride of William Lewis Joel of THIS IS YOURS' N O W G E T . served as best man for his Hollywood. r o n a n y a brother. Ushers were David He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. t b e v m o F fR i O U S O/f W. Humphries, brother of the William Joel, 2722 Collidge St., MORE INSTOCK bridegroom; Evan Hushour, Hollywood. _ CHOOSE FROM THOUSANDS OF THE LATEST FACTOItr-FR£5H P*TrE#HS I Eighth Street; and William J. The Rev. John Cook of­ Vaughn, brother of the bride. MR. and MRS. LANCE J. H U M PH R IE S ficiated at the ceremony at St. Catherine’s Church. MR. and MRS. TIMOTHY M. STENGER The bride’s sister, Mrs. Gailyn Raslowsky, was maid of honor. Leon Patterson was Lori Ann DePalma, R.J. Cruz best man. OVER 13001 A graduate of the Monmouth Nadine Barth marries County Vocational School of ROLLS IN married at St. Joseph's Church Nursing, the bride attended Keyport High School and STOCK! Brookdale Community Col­ Timothy M. Stenger MARLBORO . lege. AT FACTORY Lori Ann DePalma, daugh­ She is employed at HOWELL ioned bouquet of roses. ter of Nicolas and Ann D I R E C T Memorial Hospital, Nadine Beth Barth, daugh­ The maid of honor was Ber­ DePalma, Wickatunk, be­ Hollywood. ter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. nadette Barth, sister of the PRICES! came the bride of Raymond Her husband attended Barth, 16 Pine Rd., became bride. Also attending the bride Joseph Cruz, son of Mr. and NO SECONDS!!! Raritan High School and the bride of Timothy Mitchel was another sister, Clarissa. Mrs. Ernesto Cruz, 467 Atlan­ Brookdale Community Col­ Stenger, son of Dorothy Sten­ Terrance M. Stenger, Day­ tic Ave., Aberdeen, in a 2 p.m. lege and was graduated from ger, 255 Maple PI., Keyport, ton, Ohio, served as best man ceremony Oct. 20 at St. Jo­ Kean College, Newark. and the late John Stenger at for his twin brother. seph’s Church, Keyport. He is employed at Harris an afternoon ceremony Nov. 3 After a reception at the Cob­ The bride, escorted to the i m i n i Corp. computers systems divi­ at Holy Fam ily Church. blestones, Middletown, the altar by her father, wore a couple left for a wedding trip sion, Ft. Lauderdale. The Rev. Patrick Fitz­ quiana gown and carried a to Bermuda. M i a " * * * ' After a cruise to the Carib­ patrick, church pastor, of­ THE bouquet of roses and carna­ The bride was graduated bean, the couple will reside in ficiated. Soloist was Dennis w N 2 * '(S B E S T F R O M tions. Hollywood. from Howell High School, Lisa Marie DePalma, sister Gordon. Brookdale Community Col­ IMPERIAL of the bride, was the maid of Escorted to the altar by her lege., and Wilfred Acadeijiy. SCHUMACHER honor. Bridesmaids were Lin­ K a th r y n R a lp h , father, the bride wore a white He husband, also a Howell STRAILLV da Jo DePalma, sister of the silk gown trimmed with lace. High and Brookdale graduate, V A J V L I 7 I T bride; Penny Panko, Sunset K. O 'M alley Her french illusion veil was completed studies at the Pio­ EMBASSY Avenue, Matawan; and Carol r held by a lace cap. neer Diamond Setting School, JOSEPHSON p w . Cunningham, Adrian, Me. e x c h a n g e v o w s She carrried an old-fash­ New York City. T H 1 B A C T Michelle Cruz, sister of the BIRGE bridegroom, was the flower MAYFAIR > M ATAW AN girl. WALLTEX Kathryn Maureen Ralph, John Neumier, Lloyd Road, B | ; • 1 the daughter of Mrs. Vernon GENERAL TIRE served as best man. Ushers E. Ralph, 24 Ned Drive, and V 1 C O A were Jackie Kelly, Keans­ the late Mr. Ralph, became burg; Tony Da vino. Port Mon­ the bride of Kevin C. mouth; and Mark Wasco, Complete Line of O’Malley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lake Blvd., Matawan. Vinyl* l*re-l*a*ted - Martin J. O’Malley, Cherry After a reception at the Cob­ Wullte.% - Mylar* Hill, at a 10 a.m. service Oct. 6 blestones, Middletown, the Import* - Foil* - * Y H at St. M ary’s Church, Colts couple left for a wedding trip lira** Cloth llurlap - Neck. O' to the Pocono Mountains. l*lu*! You Xante II The Rev. William Bausch of­ The bride, a Marlboro High We Can Get itT ficiated at the ceremony. The School graduate, is employed bride was escorted to the altar « I IT U I ll IU « l U M l M at Foodtown, Matawan. by her brother, Vernon James The bridegroom attended p i Ralph. f° » Matawan Regional High fSfr*- The bride’s twin sister, School and served in the A r­ Claire E. Ralph, was maid of m y. MR. and MRS. RAYM OND J. CRUZ honor. Bridesmaids were Kathleen Day, Keyport, a cousin of the bride; Patricia Ralph, Matawan, a sister-in- H elene G ray, R . B la in e A shburn law of the bride; and Mary Ellen Whelan, Matawan. Mark O’Malley, Virginia, served as best man for his w ed a t B a ttlegrou n d C ountry C lub brother. Ushers were Robert and Brian O’Malley, brothers of the bridegroom; and ABERDEEN Thomas Scullin, Pittsburgh. The Battleground Country After a reception at the Club, Freehold, was the set­ Forsgate Country Club, ting Oct. 28 for the wedding of Jamesburg, the couple left for Helene Sue Gray, daughter of a wedding trip to Hawaii. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Gray, The bride was graduated 22 Ivanhoe Lane, and R. from St. John Vianney High Blaine Ashburn, Altoona, Pa. School, Holmdel, and The bridegroom is the son of Villanova University, Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Ash­ Villanova, Pa. She is a burn, Beaver, Pa. primary nurse at Thomas Jef­ Rabbi Philip Schechter of­ ferson University Hospital, ficiated. Philadelphia, and resides in Escorted to the altar by her Conshohocken, Pa. MR. and MRS. MARK LEMONGELLO VLL FIRST QUALITY WALLPAPER » NO SECONDS! parents, the bride wore an The bridegroom, a Cherry alecon lace gown trimmed Hill High School graduate, with seed pearls. She wore a also was graduated from veil of matching alecon lace Villanova. He attends the Diane Dickerson weds and carred a bouquet of roses, Temple University School of stephanotis, and baby’s Law, breath. Mara Micklovic of Lake­ Barbara Roginski local major leaguer wood. sister of the bride, was the matron of honor. Brides­ engaged to marry HAZLET Russomano; and Deby Ems- maids were Ellen Falco, Mat­ Diane Dickerson and Toron­ lie. awan, and Linda Silverman, UNION BEACH to Blue Jays pitcher Mark Michael Lemongello served New York City. Mr. and ‘Mrs. Bernard Lemongello were married as best man for his brother. Dave Brainerd of Sac­ Roginski, 1306 Shore Rd., have Oct. 20 at St. Benedict’s Ushers were Robert Fitz­ ramento, Calif., served as best announced the engagement of Church, Holmdel. patrick; Richard and Robert man. Ushers were Doug Mar­ their daughter, Barbara, to The bride is the daughter of Dickerson, brothers of the tin, E. Brunswick, and Rich­ Ronald L. Coleman Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Dicker­ bride; Frank MacCormack; ard Micklovic, brother-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Coleman, 45 son, 6 Virgina Ave., and the and Edward Resch, brother- of the bride. Essex Ave., W. Keansburg. bridegroom's parents are Mr. in-law of the bride. After a reception at the Bat­ Miss Roginski is a graduate and Mrs. Michael Lemongello, A reception was held at tleground Country Club, the ofKeyport High School and 10 Tallen Drive. Squire’s Pub, W. Long WALLPAPER couple left for a wedding trip Brookdale Community Col­ June M. Resch, sister of the Branch. to Bermuda. lege. bride, was the honor atten­ The bride and bridegroom The bride was graduated Her fiance was graduated dant. Bridesmaids were are Raritan High School WHOLESALE/ PAINTS from Matawan Regional High from Raritan High School. Elizabeth Fitzpatrick; Jean- graduates. Mrs. Lemongello PJ.AZA 35 Rt. 35. EATONTOWN. N.J. 201 5aa 9050 School and Trenton State Col­ An Oct. 4, 1980, wedding is nie Dickerson, sister-in-law of attended Trenton State Col­ (1 5 mile South of Mall next to Party Line) MR: and MRS. R. B LAIN E ASHBURN lege. planned, the bride; Peggy Calton; Lee lege.

t THE INDEPENDENT NOV. 28, 1979 11

\ C h r i s t m a s Hush Puppies Spirit of Christinas past fashion boots is still present today comfortably priced You'll make your own fashion statement Christmas 1879. Snowflakes gently enveiop cities, towns and this fall in boots that talk your language - glens across the continent in a deep, white blanket of snow. The comfort and value. The look is right. The fit's scenerio is reminiscent of the days of “ Currier & Ive s." a natural. And you'll love the price. The hustle and bustle of Christmas preparation begin to the tune of side-walk Santas ringing their bells for the benefit of homeless Black immigrant families. Coachmen leading horse and buggies cordially Brown EMPIRE escort shoppers from store to store, in the midst of crowded city FOR HOLIDAY COOKING, the Versatron oven from General brushed pigskin streets. Electric has an electronic sensor circuit that controls tempera­ Logs burn in living room fireplaces, warming the hands and toes ture. It bakes, broils and toasts, all on the countertop. 1 4 4 0 0 of weary Christmas travelers who have come by way of train. horse­ back and foot to spend the holiday with family and friends. The smell of pine fills rooms, a reminder of the search in the woods for an evergreen bigger and grander than that of the year Countertop oven boon before. A s grandmothers reveal their Fam ilies venture out on to holiday cookitig secret recipes for creating per­ Christmas Eve to purchase the latest in shiny, aluminum fect gingerbread men and One of the maior frustrations with an electronic sensor circuit ‘chock-full-of-chocolate chip’ Christmas trees in shades of of holiday cooking for dinners that controls temperature, is cookies, wide-eyed children ob­ pink, white and evergreen. and parties is the lack of enough large enough for a 9" by 13" serve, awaiting the chance to Gifts are chosen from the oven space. standard metal cake pan, 2 '/>- sneak a drop of sweet tasting latest in multifaceted appli­ There’s always a waiting line quart casscrole or four-pound batter. ances, clothing and jewelry. of foods to go in the oven for roast. 100 years later and the scenes And, the season is celebrated baking, broiling or toasting be­ It can b roil up to 12 lamb appear quite different from in the office, in restaurants, on cause something else is already chops at once and automatically those of “ old-fashioned” stage and at home. in there. toasts up to six slices of bread— Christmases of long ago. The problem is inevitably one and it has an audible signal that Reflecting modern technol­ Time o f love o f space— there’s no room to lets you know the toast is ready. ogy and changing idealogies, Times have surely changed. add another oven and, any way, Interior side wall panels, today’s holiday season is And, along with them, the holi­ it’s too expensive. glass door, back wall and multi­ marked with new and changing days and celebrations that have Here’s where the perfect purpose pan are removable and symbols and traditions. survived the ages. “ house” gift comes into the pic­ dishwasher-proof. Woodgrain Christmas past was part of a Coast to coast ture— an electric countertop finish has molded “ cool touch” simpler, less complex society, oven that doesn’t take a great side handles, and a built-in 90- The customs and tokens that thus it was celebrated in such a deal of space and doesn’t cost a minute timer. NO M ATTER W HERE they hang the stockings— fireplace, Franklin stove or even say “ Merry Christmas” appear manner. fortune. Suggested retail for the over the television— holiday pictures are fun to look at all year long. The pocket-size on television, over the radio, Modern lifestyles often do General Electric’s Versatron, Versatron is $99.98. K odak E ktralite 30 cam era m akes picture-taking easier then ever because o f its built- and in newspapers and maga­ not lend themselves to the un­ in flash and automatic exposure control. .______.______zines. Santa Claus is now a uni­ hurried and often time consum­ “ I believe in the discipline of silence and could talk for hours FEIGENSON’S SHOES versal symbol. ing preparations characteristic about it.” 43 W. F , ont St. ^ ty p o rt of earlier days. No body of land or water pre­ George Bernard Shaw ^Open fri. till 9 p.m. Since 192* A super selection of gift ideas vents the world wide exchange However, a change in the of greetings of “ Joyeux N oel," modes of celebrations does not “ Feliz Navidad," and “ Buon mean that Christmas present is to please everyone on your list Natale,” as Christmas cheer is any less significant or meaning­ spread via satellite. ful. If you’ve got a Christmas list youngsters open by matching up complete with appropriate ac­ C lo ser to home, Christm as As long as Christmas repre­ a mile long, and only a handful the color and shape-coded keys. cessories. ornaments of plastic, aluminum sents a hope for the future, the of ideas for presents, here are Kids can use the toys to act Road Am erica 500 is another and other metals adorn win­ freedom to give and receive some gift suggestions suitable out real-life activities, or use exciting toy for preschoolers. A dows, doors, roofs and land­ with warmth and meaning, and their imagination and create any for every member of the family. special crank “chain drive” en­ scapes. Twinkling multi-col­ a time of love, the meaning of number of fantasy situations. They should help to make ables them to enjoy the thrills of ored electric lights augment the Christmas will endure, and For children over four, keep each gift special and Christmas racing cars without electricity or shimmering glow of a clear Christmas 2079 will be as spe­ in mind they have definite tastes shopping a little easier. batteries. winter’s nighty. cial as any Christmas past. and probably a staggering col­ Preschoolers Three and four year olds like toys that can be taken apart and lection of playthings. Choosing presents for chil­ put back together again. A real Whole family dren can often leave you limp classic is the “ Cootie” game in­ A most thoughtful gift from with frustration. troduced by Schaper Toys over Santa is one that the whole fam­ When shopping for toys, your 30 years ago. ily can enjoy. An exciting new job will be simplified by keep­ Cootie is still teaching chil­ catching and throwing game, ing in mind the child’s age and dren fundamentals such as tak­ Krazy Kones by Cosom will development, the safety of the ing turns, colors and numbers, definitely fit the bill. toy, and its various play func­ as each player races to finish Consisting of two catching tions. adding legs, eyes, antennae and kones and one kone to throw One to three year olds use so on to his or her Cootie. back and forth, the game can be toys to make discoveries about played in a variety of ways for the world around them and in­ School-age children loads of fun to be enjoyed by all. crease their motor skills. This A toy that will provide limit­ O r, to see those faces really age group likes surprises and less creative play is the Playmo- Iigftt up on Christmas morning, toys with hidden parts, so one bil System of “ little people,” why not bring home an addition gift choice could be Baby Ele­ from Schaper Toys. to the family— a live pet. phant from Kusan. “Little people" come in ten Baby Elephant has three stor- themed sets, such as Farmers, Sweet potatoes are best i f YOU’LL TREASU RE family-made Christmas decorations and . age drawers in its side that Cowboys and Firefighters, they taper at both ends. tree trimmings. mvmmwmmKmmmtmmmmumKmmmmmmmmmmmmimimmitimmKitmimiimmmve

Zenith 19 f ,(meas. diag.) remote control g e t read y for color portable I W A R N IN G ! with electronic tuning H oliday en tertain in g Every year it’s the same old story. Two days Christmas festivities begin at home ... in fhe spirit of the season we're ready before Christmas there is a mad scramble with a bountiful collection of fine home living gift ideas. Shown her£ is a sampling of for anything that may be left in the store. furniture designed to beautify every decor. we invite you to come see the rest! Let's Wrap Up Xmas Early SPECIALLY PRICED... an<^ ,n Stock for Christmas delivery. This Year While the Pickings are Still Great!

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The BILLBOARD • Model L465W - Solid-state AM/ FM POWER RESERVE Clock Radio. Electronic Digi­ tal Clo ck has unique up-front design— like a bill­ board! POWER RESERVE keeps clock and alarm circuits functioning for up to 4 hours if power is in­ terrupted . . . digital display reappears when power is reactivated. Features Sleep Switch, Touch ’n Snooze, 24-hour alarm, Alarm Setting indicator and Radio or Tone alarm. AFC on FM, illuminated diai scale, Precision Vernier Tuning. Simulated wood cabinet, grained Walnut color. The REVERIE • L1310C Slim-line portable Color TV. Black textured finish with brushed Aluminum color trim. Black pedestal N . 44JS NOW “59“ Plenty of base. Tri-Focus Picture Tube. Triple-Plus Chassis. Electronic 1980 Models Power Sentry Voltage Regulating Available System. Exceptional value! 1 • Fast C redit Available Also at 2 • That old T.V. or VCR m ay be w orth m ore than you think Slightly IN ADDITIO N, W E HAVE ONE OF THE AREA'S on trade-in. Higher Prices H'SIMS NOW‘31 r 3 • Im m ediate or next day delivery in m ost cases. LARGEST SELECTIONS O F RECLINERS A N D ROCKER-RECLINERS

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1 I i I 12 THE INDEPENDENT Nov. 28, 1979 Helpful hints “ Never answer a letter while you are angry.’’ Give a gift of versatile cookw are - Chinese Proverb on keeping holiday plants and enclose a tim e-saving recipe % Such Christinas plants as Just Arrived The number of days ’til holly, mistletoe and poinsettia and pepper. Christmas are flying by, and be­ are beautiful to look at and add a While rice cooks, stir to­ “ B a b y ’ s F i r s t S t e p ” fore long people w ill be won­ gether yogurt, garlic, parsley great deal to the festive atmo­ dering where all the time has and 'A teaspoon salt. & sphere. gone. However, don’ t bring them Divide soup and rice among During the Christmas season Grab-it bowls and serve imme­ “Happy Birthday into your home if you have small and other particularly busy children or animals about the diately. Dear M other” times of the year, almost every­ house who like to nibble on Pass yogurt sauce for each one could use more hours each things to find out what they are. diner to spoon onto the soup. day. Reheat by the bowlful. Heat 2 All three are poisonous when from the Despite today’s wealth of minutes on high. eaten and tan easily prove haz­ scientific knowledge, no one Norman Rockwell Conventional Method: ardous to an unsuspecting but has yet come up with a “day Combine chicken broth, curious child or pet. stretcher. ” Museum Collection lemon juice, and thyme in But there are ways to de­ saucepot; bring to a boil. Stir in A free booklet, “ Arth­ crease the amount of time spent rice. The Friendly Shop ritis—The Basic Facts,” is on certain activities, such as Cover; lower heat and sim­ cooking, to increase time avail­ _ 154 MAIN STREET available from the Arthritis mer 20 to 25 minutes, until rice Foundation. The address is 26 able for other activities. is tender. iitinctiu* (jifti M A TA W A N . N.J. 07747 566-081^/ So when you’re thinking Prospect St., Westfield, N.J., Season to taste with salt and about that “ perfect” gift for a 07090. pepper. relative or friend, or something Continue to prepare as in special for yourself, consider a Microwave Method. time-saving gift— a gift of ver­ Reheat by the bowlful. Heat satile cookware. IE YO U'RE IN VITED to a tree-trimming party this year and until bubbles appear on the Small pieces of glass-ceramic want to delight the host, don’t just bring an ornament— bring a sides, about 5 minutes. cookware, collectively called bunch of ornaments, and the snacks, too. A popcorn popper— Serves 4. “ Corning Ware Solos,” can one of the latest gourmet kitchen gadgets to gain popularity— make a cook feel as if time has will supply plenty of healthy snacks while you string the left-overs been added to the clock. Keep pets together to trim the tree. Col. Popper* from General Electric The Solos line includes a pops the com with hot air, not oil, a boon to caloric conscious deep-dish bowl with handle, ap­ out of way snack-lovers. This snappy little yellow machine pops up to four propriately called the Grab-it quarts of corn in minutes, comes with a special butter melting cup so the butter melts as the com is popping. A see-through bowl; the Casser-ette oval casse­ SM ALL GLASS-CERAM IC individual serving dishes are an popping chute and butter cup are removable and immersihle for role with clear glass cover and ideal time-saving Christmas gift for any busy person you know. on Christmas easy-to-grasp handles; and the easy cleaning. Suggested retail: 836.98. Add a personal touch to the package by including a quick and Legend says that the animals Sidekick dish, a shallow entree easy recipe that will be appreciated all year long. talked on Christmas Eve. dish with a large number of The Liberty Bell cracked in 1835 when it tolled during the Maybe your pet keeps his uses. funeral ceremony of Chief Justice of the Supreme Court John Foods can be stored, cooked Serve directly from casse­ thoughts to him self, but it’s a All are individual serving and eaten in the same dish so role. . safe bet that he’d like to join the Marshall. dishes that are ideal for all the there is less cleanup and more Refrigerate leftovers. festivities around the Christmas ways you live— whether eating time for other things. Reheat, using glass cover, tree. alone or with someone else, eat­ Before wrapping the gift, add V/2-2 minutes. Cats and dogs love to romp ing on-the-run or while relax­ a personal touch by including Conventional Method: through wrapping paper and flit the slopes ing. . one or more of these “ quick and Prepare as above. play with ribbons. That’s all Their glass-ceramic structure easy" recipes that will be appre­ Bake in 400° F oven about 20 very well for an adult, but be makes cooking, serving and ciated all year long. minutes. Sprinkle with parsley in style! sure puppies and kittens don’t cleanup a breeze and provides By providing both micro­ and serve directly from casse­ get bits of paper and string down you with time for other activi­ wave and conventional cooking role. their throats. SHAPE UP [wrmws^ 9 5 ties. instructions, the recipients can Reheat, using the cover, until Don’t let them get too excited To save time, cook ahead for get the most out of their mixture is steamy warm. the week. Divide food into indi­ or you might have an accident A g ift to be cherished forever is a cookware. ’ Serves 2. YOUR SKIIS... •“ Bottom Repair vidual servings in glass-ceramic on your hands— -or a sick ani­ •Edge Sharpening Keepsake diam ond ring. A perfect mal, which would throw a with a complete tune-up • Hot Wax dishes and store the items in the CRABMEAT- GREEK LEMON-R1CE fine w hite diam ond precisely cut shadow over your own festivi­ •Binding Release Check refrigerator or freezer for future MUSHROOM SOUP COME IN & SEE use. ties. and perm anently registered. STUFFING THE LATEST Though the dishes can be Tl*rs., fri., Sal. No*. 29, 30. D«c. 1 Keepsake . . . there is no finer (For the Corning INC. used in a conventional oven, SKI EQUIP­ i sk i. (For the Corning Ware Grab-it bowls) Make up list SPECIAL diam ond ring. they are ideal for microwave MENT & Ware Casser-ette 5 cups chicken broth q u a l i t y s k i w e a r , HOLIDAY OFFER use, and that’s where real time- oval casserole) 3 tablespoons lemon FASHIONS saving comes in. of kids9 parties EQUIPMENT & RENTALS FREE EAR PIERCING 1 package (8-oz.) juice With Solos, the whole family ‘Tis the season to be jolly, and frozen crabmeat Vi teaspoon dried thyme ■ J QUICK can get into the cooking act. If CENTRAL MALL stuffing, thawed V* cup uncooked white chances are your children w ill SAFE $ 4 8 8 mom’s still at work or shopping, have several parties to attend. ROUTE 79 & TENNENT RD. PAINLESS I cup sliced fresh' rice Registered Diamond Rings the children can prepare their To keep both parents and M O RG A N VILLE, N .J. 07751 Willi Pwchue ot Rig. 110” Earrlngi mushrooms Salt and pepper own meals in minutes right from (MARLBORO TWP ). Paprika Vi cup plain yogurt youngsters jolly, have your chil­ the refrigerator or freezer by 1 tablespoon butter or 1 clove garlic, minced dren keep a list of the parties to (201) 591-9555 ____ simply popping the dish into the margarine 1 tablespoon finely which they are invited. Open Sundays DRAWING oven. Go over their clothes with Snipped parsley snipped parsley Noon to 4 FOR GRANDFATHER’S CLOCK Sponsored by Colts Neck Lions Club Likew ise, if dad works late or them, and pick out outfits to be basketball practice lasts longer Microwave Method: Microwave Method: worn to each event. COME IN & SEE THE CLOCK than expected, dinner won’t be Mix crabmeat stuffing and Combine chicken broth, warmed over or overdone be­ mushrooms; place in casserole. lemon juice, thyme and rice in cause the individual servings Sprinkle with paprika; dot with saucepot. can be heated as they’re needed. butter or margarine. Cover; cook 20 to 25 minutes -P ickw ick V illag e Since the dishes hold small Cover; cook 5 minutes, stir­ or until rice is tender, stirring at at the corner Sayrewood Jewelers amounts of food, frozen items ring after 3 minutes. Sprinkle 10-minute intervals. defrost quickly in the refrigera­ with additional paprika, if de­ Let stand, covered, 5 min­ A FULL SERVIC E JEWELER OF MATAWAN tor or microwave oven. sired, and parsley. utes. Season to.taste with salt Choose from hundreds of finely crafted leather accessories 5 8 3 - 2 0 0 0 Sure, they'll love the terrific.gift. B ut they'll also love the giver. C olonial Plaza-Shopping Center O PEN DAILY 10 a.m. — 9 p.m. Rte. 34 & Lloyd Rd. M ataw an Last-m inute g if t s t h a t d o n ’t lo o k it. SATURDAY 10 a.m. — 6 p.m.

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I POLLO Highw ay 34 & Lloyd Road, Aberdeen *"> ar*72 - • BANKAMfRICARO RAMOfc CONNECTION BE ONLY PICTURED TITLES ON SALE s AAIR CONDITIONING NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR TYPOGRAPHICAL ERRORS & HEATING INC. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. 566-6330 iiiH im iBiBiH inm innm im im im iBiBiBii II

« I j THE INDEPENDENT Nov. 28, 1979 13

R em ote control presents w ith When men were all asleep the God makes sech nights, all As Joseph was a-walking. Now the New Year reviving old snow came fly ing, white an’ still He heard an angel sing: Desires, In large white flakes falling on Fur’z you can look or listen, prices even S crooge w ould pay 'This night shall be born The thoughtful Soul to Solitude the city brown. Moonshine an’ snow on field Our heavenly king. ’ retires. Stealthily and perpetually an' hill, — Anonymous — Edward Fitzgerald settling and loosely lying. All silence an’ all glisten. While inflation is shrinking your dollars, it is still possible to — Robert Bridges -James Russell Lowell buy that remote-control vehicle your youngster has his or her Hancfcrafted Fine Jewelry heart set on-. from around the world Famous Brand F r e e g i f t “ Telesonics,” or sound-con- WALLETS w r a p p i n g trol, offers kids the excitement 1/3 off orig. price L a y a w a y s of remote-control action, but For Beautiful, (limited selection) costs parents only a fraction G i f tA Y o u o f the average price o f radio­ Unique and K n o w Y o u r control. Dri Teenage d B u g h t s r Two vehicles and a robot on Reasonably Priced hELTS CZ will want! wheels are examples of sound- control, created by Schaper * * $ % Toys, the originator o f tele­ Gifts That Will sonics. Be Worn and On command Each comes with a “ telesonic Remembered commander,” which causes it to FEATURING: Authentic American Indian change direction at every com­ Jewelry - Cloisonne - Coral - Turquoise - mand click. Or, any loud sharp Jade - Ivory - Abalone • Mother of Peari noise, such as hand-clapping, W ATCH TH E S t/ft PRISE on Christmas m orning whrn Ranker and many other stones Hand Set In Ster­ will make the toys go right, left ATV clim bs over the other toys and right into your chilli’s lap! ling Silver Rings, Bracelets, Ear Rings, The Berm uda Bag or forward. Ranger ATV, from Schaper Toys, is an all-terrain vehicle that and Pendants. Large Selection of Im­ Large assortm ent of Kids will have hours of fun operates by “ telesonics,” or sound-control, and is equipped ported Sterling Silver Chains. fram es nnd covers m aneuvering them in and w ith heavy-duty treads fo r clim bing over just about any obstacle SPECIAL HOLIDAY HOURS around obstacles, or racing in its way. them against other vehicles. that changes direction at each and in a circle. A CHARMING MEMENTO OF NORMAN ROCKW ELL, this Schaper’s Max Machine telesonic command, lt comes Kids, and adults, will have a solid brass, personalized ornam ent won't tarnish or break. M o n . - S a t . " p u r s H e r Night Hawk is a jet-black van with a support module, so kids great time giving Vic com­ Authorized by The Saturday Evening Post, “The Triple Por­ 1 0 - 5 :3 0 that has working headlights. It can practice their steering skill mands— and watching him trait” ornam ent is m anufactured and sold b y Lillian Vernon F r i. t i l 9 1864 Highway 35, Middletown puts kids in the driver’s seat with by maneuvering Tobor to pick obey! Corporation. (next to Koch Florist) 671 -4888 realistic features such as roof up the module with its spring- A telesonic toy would be an window and CB antenna. activated arm. exciting gift for any youngster In control on your Christmas list because it Ranger ATV is an all-terrain puts the child in control of the A n im al lovers’gifts vehicle that is equipped with This year Schaper has intro­ action. heavy-duty treads for climbing duced a second generation o f ♦ Budget pleasers There’s good news for young over ramps, hills, and just about telesonics. Vic the Voice-con­ One that will certainly keep ♦ animal lovers this holiday sea­ kids hopping is LeapFrogs, a { Large Selection of New any obstacle a child can create. trolled ‘ Vette is a scale model And telesonics can make son— it’s a Christmas menag­ new addition to Schaper Toys : It has a rotating radar apparatus Corvette that actually responds Christmas merrier for you by Christmas merchandise... erie o f new toys and games for line of action games. ♦ on its cab roof, and lets kids take to a child’s voice; spoken com­ providing the thrills o f remote- playful, playtime fun. Whether control for rugged driving fun. mands will cause Vic to change control at prices even Scrooge the children on your shopping [ O O O l lo c a o i ^ SHOP EfiRLY FOR GREAT GIFTS ♦ Tobor is a robot on wheels direction forward, backward wouldn’t wince at paying. ♦ list like them wild or tame, large ♦ ♦ or small, there’s an animal just X STOCKINGS - TREE SKIRTS - S T E V E » e r r >t t s ’ s u p e r ♦ waiting to be captured and SPECIALS X TABLECLOTHS - P0CKETB00KS - A ♦ “ caged” under your Christmas ♦ A holiday horoscope— gala X NEW LUCITE GIFT LINE & MORE. ♦ tree. ♦ ♦ Athletes’Answer I Custom Framing & Pillow Finishing ♦ guide to p erfu m e selection ------COUPON ------♦ COUPON ♦ F o r Unique : a t ♦ ♦ Christmas Gifts ANY “ ADIDAS” t DISCOUNT PRICES ♦ Confused about buying the sparkling citrus. Like Royal Scorpio (Oct. 24-Nov. 22)— P i * O O n C C ANY “ADIDAS” right fragrance this holiday? Bain de Champagne. Power-pursuers, passionate, 1 0 % OFF ON ALL J Over 100 Different Styles To Ctiaose From : SC *O w o rr W WARM-UP ARM-UP SUIT ♦ Caron says ‘see it in the stars.’ Virgo (Aug. 24-Sept. 23}— magnetic. Discriminating and CHRISTMAS LAY-AWAY ♦ WE’LL FRAME ANYTHING IN 7-10 DAYS!! ♦ It’s a heavenly way to pick per­ Tidy and meticulous, combin­ extremely energetic. Scent- .. U m ’ expires 12/5 ♦ f g m - ...... COUPON ...... fume. ing brains and a sense of the aes­ Sign: Nuit de Noel, a classic as Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. thetic. Scent-Sign: Simple flo­ dramatic as the sign . . . woody, { M m ------c o u p o n ------20)— Goal oriented, ambitious, ral— a dominant note o f one flowery, spicy. Sophisticated ANY TENNIS.RUNNING. disciplined. Lovers o f luxury. flower. and regal, a member o f the $ 2 0 0 A C C SOCCER, BASKETBALL " j Scent-Sign: Narcisse Noir, Libra (Sept. 24-Oct. 23)— International Perfume Hall of provocative, lasting, the type o f The super-talents, appealing, Fame. I P - V I I SHOE IN STOCK fragrance that’^ lush and (M IN IM U M P U RC H A SE s15.00) PLUS A FREE PAIR SOX sweet. Zodiac’s love child. Sagittarius (Nov. 23-Dec. ^expires 12/5 specific. Scent-Sign: Infini, a unique 21)—-Generous, clear-headed, ...... COUPON ...... 1 Aquarius (Jan. 21-Feb. 19)— blend o f daffodils and lilies, ele­ well-organized, open and di­ ’ " “ 7/," ~ £ ...... COUPON ...... Clever, innovative, pursuers of gant rose, sophisticated vetiver, rect. Scent-Sign: Lily-of-the STRATHMORE SHOPPING CENTER the unique. Scent-Sign: Bellod- santalum . . . brilliant, yet ex­ va lley— delicate, light and BUY 1 TEE SHIRT RTE. 34, M ATAW AN 5 8 3 - 3 5 4 7 gia, a one-of-a-kind fragrance, a tremely complex and unique, happy, the French symbol o f melange of carnations, sparked the perfect modem blend. good fortune. 1 v by 80 different ingredients that 1 GET 2nd ONE FREE cannot be duplicated. NEW & ANTIQUE 1 (comparable value) (ALL SALES FINAL) expires 12/5 Pisces (Feb. 20-Mar. 20)— J c r S S s ------COUPON ------Brilliant, original thinkers, ex­ WICKER FURNITURE tremely creative. Lovers of mu­ — Imprints Available — sic and art. Scent-Sign: An and BASKETS ATHLETIC FOOTWEAR FOR EVERYONE A I DISCOUNT PRICES Oriental fragrance, full-bodied, S T U D E N T DISCOUNTS with I D .'s or Bus Passes o daring. THE WICKER BASKET South of Delicious Orchards H W Y . 3 5 & CLIFFW OOD AVE.. CLIFFW OOD. N.J. 566-5553 Aries (Mar. 21-Apr. 20)— AON. • SAT. 10-8 Behind Franklin Bank in the A4P S h o p p in g C«nte» Competent, intuitive, witty and e«h« Nodr RT. 34 - U2-USS ^ discriminating. Scent-Sign: I I 0 E 3 0 1 I 0 E 3 0 1 m o s T Floral bouquets that combine [o c a o varied fragrances. — — — mm wmwmwmmnm DOWNTOWN Taurus (Apr. 21-May 21)— • CANDLE RINGS • TREES • LIGHTS • TINSEL GARLANDS • PINE • BAYBERRY t HOLLY GARLANDS • LIGHTS Fiery, determined, with strong drive, stability, loyalty. Scent- TOWNSHIP HARDWARE’S Sign: Modern blends which a boast a basic floral fragrance 3 with aromatics added for Test. £ KEYPORT STORES Gemini (May 22-June 21)— Independent thinkers with great sensuality. Always the life-of- ■ M l the-party. Scent-Sign: Fleurs de OPEN Rocaille, a delightful fragrance, a diffusion of springtime flowers. Purely charismatic. ARTIFICIAL EVENINGS Cancer (June 22-July 23)— Security and tradition-minded. TREES Honesty and loyalty comple­ ment a sensitive strain. Scent- H i m Starting Dec. 3rd Sign: A woody fragrance . . . LUe Tke Beal! evoking the scent of plants and ’til 9 :0 0 p.m. trees. THE BEST SELECTION OF Leo (July 24-Aug. 23)— Great flair and flamboyance. AMERICAN-MADE TREES (Except Sat., Dec. 8 ) MAKE SCENTS FROM THE STARS! Infini from Parfums Slightly naughty, definitely se­ THE BEST SELECTION OF ductive. Scent-Sign: Fabulous C aron, is a m odem blend o f youthful daffodils and lilies, elegant 2 fruity fragrances. Tangy, fresh, rose, tuberose, sophisticated vetiver and santalum . A super se­ m punctuated with rich ripe fruit or lection fo r talented Libras. ______IMPORTED TREES Z ( Said to be the most lifelike ) G if t fo r the go u rm e t ||

If there’s a person on your creativity from gourmet cooking We have Over 40 Trees Christmas list who enjoys ex­ to candy making. perimenting in the kitchen, a Available, 4' to 9' cookbook can be the perfect Students will appreciate gift. cookbooks that o ffer recipe Today, there are cookbooks ideas which are inexpensive to LG6 pre-washed Mall Price O U R P R IC E that cover every area of culinary prepare and nutritious. Boys STRAIGHT LEG ,1 6 .0 0 1 1 . 4 9 L06 pre-washed STUDENT 2 1 . 0 0 1 4 . 9 8 C hristm as at Jack & ADULT STRAIGHT LEG and th e P reachers LC € corduroy Vlall'Price OUR PRICE Boys STRAIGHT LEG 14.00 1 0 . 4 5 7 ft. S f {UPSWEPT L 6 6 corduroy STUDENT 1 2 . 9 8 18.00 3 ® m & ADULT STRAIGHT LEG *5995 m R e g . * 7 9 9 5 is* * COUPON i COUPON FREE GIFT With 17VV Scotch Pine | 6’ Scotch Pine * j Christmas Tree | Christmas Tree purchase & this ad ! ii i 3 9 . 9 5 j 2 6 .9 5 I in- , I R e g_ . 3 4 .9 5 f Good till 12/2/79 I Good till 12/2/79 | Good HIU2/2/79 VISA' Jean Discount Depts. R ibbons by the J . A D V ^ ______J_ADV Located at: M iniature lights m H andcrafted tree ornam ents TOWNSHIP HARDWARE, INC. ® 90 JUNCTION VARIETY Sunray Drug in C ustom deco rated w reaths from $4.5(3 129 Hway 36, Port Monmouth Lay-Away 789 Leonardville Rd. SAYREWOOD SHOPPING C TR .i jock and the preacher Belford Section Rte. feind Ernston Rd. *87-4060 (Middletown) Plan of Middletown Landscaping Sprinkler Systems • Trees Available Old Bridge UJ House Plants Patio Furniture • Shrubs HOURS: Mon.-Fri.Sot. «’ 5:30 • Sun. 9-3 Open 7 Days 721’7760 | 3 Laurel Ave. al Middle Rd.. Holmdel. NJ 671-3232 Daily 9:30 to 5:30 Phone 787-1494 ILLUMINATED ORNAMENTS • NATIVITIES • LIGHTS WITH WHITE WIRES • ILLUMINATED ORNAMENTS •

I >v) 14 THE INDEPENDENT Nov. 28, 1979 Remember that special little found under the tree on Christ­ H omemade gifts. . . Care needed Kiri in your life with a doll. mas morning that can be Created in all shapes and cuddled, dressed, bathed and w h e n u s i n g sizes, styles and colors, a doll loved. Y u letid e favorites fro m the kitch en will be a present she can treasure forever. And when your little girl is no golden brown. Cool tree on Y ule lights Christmas comes but once a There is nothing like the look longer a child, that special dofl rack. year and lasts but a single day— Be careful when using in a child’s eves when a gift is w ill live in her heart forever. In small mixing bowl com­ yet we begin preparing for the Christmas lights. They are one bine confectioners’ sugar, milk gala event weeks in advance. o f the leading causes of home and vanilla. Stir until smooth. Between the pressures of fires during the holiday season. Drizzle icing over bread tree First C hoice F or shopping, decorating the house, When using outdoor wires, and garnish with candied cher­ planning and preparing festive be sure they are both waterproof ries. meals and holiday baking, plus and U L (Underwriters Labora­ C h r i s t m a s Sprinkle walnuts over iced entertaining guests, one never tories) approved. tree trunk. seems to have the time to sit This will ensure that the wires Makes I tree bread. back and relax in the spirit of the are properly grounded and are season. CHERRIED FRUIT CAKE resistcnt to changes in weather. A multitude of elements com­ l ‘/l cups sifted Indoor wires may be a lighter bine to represent the holiday all-purpose gauge than outdoor wires. season, elements that together flour Again, be sure they are U L ap­ form our fondest memories of v / i cups sugar proved. Christmas. 1 teaspoon baking If you find left-over indoor One special memory for powder wires, do not use them for out­ many of us is the sweet aroma of 1 teaspoon salt door purposes. They are not wa­ mother's or grandmother's holi­ 2 7'/4-ounce packages terproof and could lead to a fire. day baking throughout the pitted white dates house as we were growing up. In both cases, do not overload YOU DO N'T HAVE TO W AIT for warm weather to enjoy out­ TURN YOUR KITCHEN INTO SANTA’S W ORKSHOP using 1 cup mixed candied electrical sockets with inputs. door aporta— Zeniths Video D irector lets von bring them in­ Better baking this exquisite line o f heavy-gauge alum inum bakeware to make fruits delicious holiday goodies. Treat relatives and friends to your fa­ This can cause wires to overheat doors with yon at any tim e during the year. Action C ontrol lets Long hours spent in the 2 16-ounce jars red and melt their wrappers. It can Remember someone kitchen meant looking forward vorite recipes prepared quick and easy in West Bend’s Crafts­ maraschino cherries. you Speed Search and Stop Action rem otely. System 3 color TV special with this man Bakery Collection bakeware with Silverstone®. also lead to an inside wall fire if console is the Malaga. ______to delicious old fam ily favor­ drained the socket is of a lesser maxi­ thoughtful gift from ites, as well as plenty of “ good 1 i 6-ounce package mum voltage capacity. Cross. Fine writing eating.” whole pecans A colorful Christmas tin Allow bread dough to defrost Lights add beauty and create instruments in gold filled, West Bend’s Craftsman Ba­ 6 e g g s packed full of homemade candy at room temperature, about 1 a warm atmosphere during the sterling silver or solid 14 NOTICE kery™ Collection bakeware ■/3 cup light or dark accented with a perky bow and hour. Knead raisins into dough holiday season. Use them karat gold. can help lend you a hand in rum some mistletoe— who could re­ on lightly floured surface. wisely. All Residents of Marlboro Twp. preparing those irresistible Vz cup light corn syrup sist? Cut dough equally in half. treasures, plus much more. Using the Craftsman Ba­ Roll each dough section into a Grease two 9X5X3 inch Seven heavy-gauge alumi­ kery™ Collection, homemade rope about 3 feet long with Craftsman Bakery-Ioaf pans Stocking gi fts num bakeware pieces with goodies such as these make at­ greased hands. with shortening. DEREGIONALIZATION DuPont’s Silverstone® non­ tractive and thoughtful gifts for Form a tree by placing end of Sift flour, sugar, baking pow­ show you care stick surface, will make all your babysitters, postmen, teachers one rope near center of narrow der and salt into a large mixing S e d jM ih U baking easier than before. Do your family members MEETING . and paperboys. end of greased lS'/iXlO'/iXl bowl. Cakes, cookies, muffins and hang their stockings by the Here are some easy, delicious inch Craftsman Bakery cookie Add dates, candied fruits, breads will slide right out of the chimney with care? Y o u r- IOC, Nov. 29, 1979 - 8 P.M. recipe suggestions for holiday and bake pan. cherries and pecans. Toss until c om ple te pan without sticking. Even the Play St. Nicholas and fill from s18.00 entertaining and gift-giving . . . Bring dough straight down coated. source lor toughest baked on foods will them with thoughtful gifts that Middle School the perfect way to say “'Merry 2 inches and make a small Beat eggs and run until well o ffice clean-up in seconds with just hot show you care. su p p lie s Christmas!” outward loop. Bring dough blended. Pour over fruit mix­ Route 5?0, Marlboro soapy water and a sponge. and furniture! dow n 2 inches and make a ture. Stir until blended. “ Do-it-yourself” youngsters and adults alike will enjoy . ’Tis the season CHRISTMAS TREE slightly larger outward loop. Divide batter equally be­ Your input is sought prior to the final decision “Crafty Critters®,” a booklet This year plan ahead for the BREAD Continue steps making 2 tween loaf pans, using a spatula full of clever ideas and instruc­ | E f Bayshore Stationers on this matter. Christmas rush, by baking your more loops, each slightly larger to spread batter evenly into tions for making a variety of special recipes in large quanti­ 1 1-pound loaf frozen than previous loop. ■ pans. Corner of W. Front St. & Main St. Marlboro Township Board of Education toys, crafts, and planters from ties and giving them as gifts. bread dough Turn end of dough down to Bake in preheated 300°F oven Keyport, New Jersey empty plastic bottles in which The fun’s for everyone, with '/2 cup golden or dark form small tree trunk. for 1 hour 45 minutes or untii different household cleaners are each member of the family let­ seedless raisins Repeat steps with second cake tester or toothpick inserted packaged. ting their imagination run wild 1 cup confectioners’ dough rope to form other side of in center comes out clean. Santa Hasn't Forgotten Thei to design personal holiday sugar , tree forming loops in opposite Cool cake in pans 15 minutes. creations. 1 tablespoon milk direction. Then remove from pans. Surprise a neighbor or friend 1 teaspoon vanilla Cover and let dough rise in Brush loaves with com syrup BIG & TALL MEN with a scrumptious fruitcake or red and green warm place until doubled in while still warm. Cool thor­ nutbread, tightly wrapped in candied cherries size. oughly before serving or stor­ cellophane and tied with some 2 tablespoons chopped Bake in preheated 350°F oven ing. ' CASUAL JEANS S P O R T & fancy ribbon. walnuts for 20 to 25 minutes, or until Makes 2 loaves. SHAPE UP FOR THE HOLIDAYS To Size 38 Waist DRESS SHIRTS 38 Lengths To Size 20 Neck & ...with new VINYL FLOOR COVERING. S hopper’s guide to From 30 to 42 Waist 36 Vi Sleeve Lengths ARMSTRONG DESIGNER SOLARIAN '1750 sq. yd. installed WORK or SPORT BROADCLOTH or ARMSTRONG SUNDIAL g re a t g alactic gifts -‘11.99 FLANNEL SHIRTS FLANNEL PAJAMAS SOLARIUM sq. yd. installed The science fiction craze is Tobor is jet black and comes To Size 4x & 36 Vi Sleeve Lengths To Size 3x Also Extra Long still going strong, and all the with a “ telesonic-commander” MANY OTHER ROLLS IN STOCK kids on the block are asking that causes the toy to change Santa for extra-terrestrial toys. J A C K E T S - Ski • Insulated as low as '369 sq. yd. (not installed) direction at each click. Kids can ROBES If you’re shopping for your have hours of fun controlling Wool - Army - P-Coats W E ARE A COMPLETE FLOORCOVERING SERVICE young earthling, and are over­ Tobor’s path, or maneuvering it To Size 3x whelmed by the multitude of to pick up its Support Module To Size 38 & Long Sizes Mon.-Thurs. & Sat. 9-5 7 6 9 H w y. 3 6 space heroes, star vehicles and with its spring-activated arm. fri. 5-9 2 6 4 -7 8 0 0 Union Beach galactic paraphernalia to be To recreate their own space WORK PANTS & found on the toy store shelves wars, kids will get a “ bang” out SWEAT SHIRTS this Christmas, do not despair. of Kusan’s Sonic Fazer. an elec­ DUNGAREES To Size 4x Here arc a few unique and acT tronic space gun that creates 'Also Extra Long Lengths tion-packcd toys and games thai four different galactic sounds. WORK SHIRTS to size 3x GIYEAHIHIO-HO will thrill any cosmic kid on Kids just slide the selector bar your Christmas list. on the side to choose “ antigrav­ S W E A T E R S Pullover or THERMAL SHIRTS & INSTEAD OF A HO-HI Flies through the air ity,” “ ion transport,” “ radi­ ate," or “mass invert.” Button Down Styles Able to glide on a cushion of DRAWERS Give a Puch, America's An oscillating light accompa­ To 3x & 4x To Size 4x - Also Extra Long Lengths favorite moped. air, Fantom 4 is a hovercraft that nies each sound, or, by selecting kids can launch on a fan-pow­ It's more fun than a ,< “ amplify,” kids can project PLUS REGULAR UNDERWEAR *S0X • BELTS . Christmas turkey, and It eats ered flight. After charging up at their voice through a special ■ like a bird, too. Cheap, cheap. its “ base station,” Fantom 4 built-in microphone. •DRESS SLACKS * OVERALLS -SHOES floats 'A" off any flat surface Puchs get over 100 mpg. VISA' , And with so many ^ for up to two minutes before Family fun landing softly back on earth. ! models and prices, you , A y Combining outer space ap­ ; can fit a Puch into your The fan that lifts the hover­ peal with down-to-carth game K E Y P O R T ARMY & NAVY*™1® ! budget even if you craft off the ground is designed action. Black Hole In Space is a can't fit one to be completely safe— even if a game the entire family will en­ READY TO OBEY KIDS’ EVERY COMMAND, Tobor is a fu­ 14W. FRONT ST. —Free Parking At Rear Entrance— 2 6 4 -3 0 0 8 ■ down your child sticks a finger in it. Fan­ joy. Players try to maneuver • chimney. tom 4, from Schaper Toys, is marble “ stars” into a “black turistic robot that operates by “ telesonics,” or sound-control. sold with decals that give it a hole” at the center of the space Each click of the “ telesonic com m ander” causes Tobor to look that's really out of this disc game board. change direction, as kids m aneuver him to pick up the accom ­ world. Skill and coordination are the panying support m odule in his spring-activated arm . Tobor is “ robot” spelled tricks, but so is speed— the stars backwards, and that’s the name must go in before the timer goes of an alien-looking, yet en­ off. An advanced skill level disc Holidays offer chance dearing, robot that operates by makes th.e game even more ex­ telesonics, or sound-conttol. citing for expert players. ■ Pictured is Master Buddy to enjoy winter sports Amato and students who totally Cheers! It’s time for During the holidays, take ad­ Most important, in today’s dominated the tournament at PUCH.THE MAXIMUM MOPED. vantage of all that winter has to times of stress, involvement in a Marlboro High School Cerebral Palsy a delectable hot toddy! offer. winter sport frees body and Competition. Four states competed mind from the pressures and and Amato’s took all. Pictured: Now that the cold winter Reserve evenings for basking THE PEDDLER Amaretto di Saronno, 1 oz. frustrations encountered each Jackie Enright, 1st place; Mike in the warm glow of the fireside, winds are blowing, a sure way light rum, Vi tsp. sugar, 3 oz. day. and spend the days engaged in Liegle, 1st place; John Amburg, 2nd 384 Ocean Avenue of Long Branch to warm body and spirits is with hot water and a twist of lemon or an exhilarating winter sport. place; Danny Roberts, 3rd place. Long Branch 229-6623 a Hot Saronno Toddy. orange peel, is a descendant of Efforts are focused on achiev­ This delectable drink, a the original toddy, a drink Skiing, skating, sleigh riding ing physical fitness and attain­ combination of 1 V i o z . created long ago in Asia, made and even walking on snow- ing goals never before thought from the fresh or fermented sap shoes provide opportunities to possible. o f palm trees. exercise your body while enjoy­ ing the company of friends, be­ Enjoym ent, however, is the Bring in Old & Broken “ We cannot fail in following ing outdoors, traveling and the number one goal. This winter, T O P % nature.” sport itself. find your place in the snow. Jewelry & Trade in Old eooeoseoofloesooossoeosoooooseoeooeoeosqi Special Holiday Gift Certificates Available PAID Shop in Comfort & Ease at the for N e w little store around the corner.... THE “NEW ” BUDDY AM ATO ’S — WE BUY — N E E D EXTRA K ARATE - JU DO & •Gold -Scrap Gold C A S H F O R M&M Factory Store W EAPONS ACADEM Y •Silver •Old Rings HOLIDAY 8 Main Street • Diamonds •Stamps $ OA i OO •Silverware •Coins ^ H O P P I N G ? / Keyport, N.J. J U P E R m o n t h •Old Pocket Watches No Contract - 6 Classes Weekly 2 Pc* Pant S u its ...... $ 2 4 . 5 0 You Can Attend Daily S k i r t s ...... $9.75 to $14.75 w e (Ta r r y c o l d & s i l v e r j e w e l r y \ S l a c k s ...... $ 7 . 7 5 Special Classes 0n,y AT DISCOUNTED PRICES for Women 2 P c. S kirt Sets ...... $ 3 9 . 7 5 m m Per Month /§*\ JERSEY COIN & STfifTlP Designer O riginals GROUP RATES AVAILABLE •BIG •CLEAN ‘W ELL EQUIPPED 0 P f S f \ , exchange •MEN ‘W OMEN •CHILDREN Corduroy Slacks ...... $ 1 8 . 0 0 E l j i « 8 W + t fk K-fTlartK-fTlart PlazaPlaza CLASSES INSTRUCTED BY Perfect Fit Dungarees . . .$18.00 MR. AMATO, 6th degree Black Belt Highway 35, Hazlet, NJ. V e l o u r s ...... $13.75 to $20.00 2 6 4 -2 5 3 1 H W Y. 36, AIRPO RT PLAZA WE BUY & SELLGOLD & SILVER — MANY SALE ITEMS — 739-1818 495-0365 THE INDEPENDENT Nov. 28, 1979 15

LEGAL NOTICE 422 A. Pettinato 49 Scholer Dr. 115.60 Aberdeen Township Council, on Thurs LEGAL NOTICE day, November 29, 1979, at 8 30 p.m., :n BOROUGH OF UNION BEACH 449 J. Connotello 329 F ro n t St. 45.20 BOROUGH OF KEYPORT the Conference Room at the Administra­ 492 J. F u lto m 636 C e ntral Ave. 150.80 ZONING BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT NOTICE OF TAX SALE 551 J.B. Metzger 633 C e ntral Ave. 150.80 tion Building, Broad and South Streets, 588 H. A u stin 150.80 Matawan, New Jersey. N otice of sale of properly for non-payment of taxes, water and sewers in the 115 Park Ave. — PUBLIC NOTICE — Borough o f Union Beach, N.J. 590 J. O'Reilly 150.80 HAIR FACTOR 502 Seagate Ave. public notice Is hereby given that I , E ilee n M . Schlemm, Tax Collector of the tax­ 629 R. Reed 150.80 A G E N D A 917 5th St. PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that the Zon­ H olm del-Keyport Rd. (O pp. Prudential) ing district of the Borough of Union Beach, County of Monmouth, New Jersey, pur 630 R. Pattison Green Acres Project 215 Locust St. 80.40 ing Board of Adjustment ot the Borough w a n t to th e authority of the statutes in such cases made and provided, w ill sell at 631 J. Falbetta 798 Pine St 45.20 EDWARD J. SCULLION * H olm del Village Shopping Center of Keyport w ill conduct a special caucus Board Secretary/Business Administrator public auction on the 6th day of December, 1979 at the Tax Office of the Borough of 645 G. Birdsall 902 Union Ave. 221.20 meeting on December 4. 1979, at 7:15 Union Beach, N .J. at 10 A.M. the land and real estate hereinafter. 660 A. Young 402 Dock St. 150.80 NOV. 28, 1979 5 ^ P.M., at which time the Board of Adjust­ Th e sa id lands and real estate w ill be sold to make the amount of the municipal 689 E. Gubelman 80.40 818 2nd St. m ent w ill discuss file num ber 79-1, TH E ANNOUNCING: liens chargeable against the same on the first day of July, 1979 as computed in the 690 G. Sachs 826 10th St. 150.80 WOMEN'S RESOURCE & SURVIVAL following list, together with interest on said amount from the first day of July to the 705 J. Elzer 150.80 LEGAL NOTICE 1210 H arris Ave. CENTER application regarding 10-16 date of the sale and costs of such sale. 706 J. Diamond 415 Prospect Ave. 139.80 Matawan-Aberdeen Regional D ebbie, Jeanie, T erry - form erly of H air C are, Broad Street, and designated as Block Said p ro p e rty w ill be sold in fee to such persons as w ill purchase the same subject 715 F. H a ll 807 F ro n t St. 150.80 School D is tric t to the ra te of interest which in no case shall exceed 8 percent. The payment of the 716 D. Terwilliger 824 3rd St. 150.80 21-A, Lot 53, on the Official Tax Map of the Borough of Keyport, so as to permit M ataw an - w ith all their expertise to serve you sale shall be made before fhe conclusion of the sale in cash or certified check. 719 M. Erven 919 Union Ave. 150.80 Sealed proposals will be received by the operation of a women's shelter on the The sale is held pursuant to Chapter 5, Title 54 of the revised statute. 777 H. Gunsauls 615 P a rk Ave. 150.80 the Matawan Aberdeen Regional School aforesaid premises. A t a n y time before the sale the undersigned w ill receive payment of the amount 800 R. Riedy 5 Scholer Dr. 80.40 5.46 District Board of Education until 3:00 COMPLETE FAMILY HAIR CARE CENTER due on th e property with the interest and costs incurred up to the time of payment. 811 C. E n g le r 354 L o rilla rd Ave. 150.80 NORMAN B. KAUFF . . P.M., Friday, December 7,1979 at the of E I L E E N M. SCHLEMM 812 C. E n gler 401 Sprucz St. 150.80 ZONING BOARD ATTORNEY fiee of the Secretary, Administration NOV. 28, 1979 Tax Collector 847 C. Provini 814 3rb St. 150.80 Building, Broad and South Streets, COUPON------849 D. Brush 622 Morningside Ave. 150 80 Matawan, New Jersey, for the follow UNPAID PROPERTY TAXES 878 F. Varlese 921 4th St. 150.80 ing: 958 M. Sidisin 21 Scholer Dr. 80.40 LEGAL NOTICE FREE STYLING BRUSH Name B lock Lot Am ount 977 E. Gallopo 530 3rd St. 150.80 Matawan-Aberdeen Regional TRAILER RELOCATION F. a. P. H all 1 2 596.27 1003 F. Hall 311 Front St. 150.80 School D is tric t Plans and specifications and other F. Hall 1 7 646.17 1009 D. Brown 710 B a yvizw Ave. 45.20 related bid documents may be obtained W ith Every Cut & Blow Dry F. Hall 5 9 777.15 1017 W .R. Scott 537 C la rk Ave. 150.80 — PUBLIC NOTICE — at the office of the Secretary 9:00 A.M. to F. Hall 5 10 827.04 1018 E. Chiaffetelli 116 Park Ave. 150.80 4:00 P.M., daily. The Board of Education expires 12-12-79 F. Hall 6 1 153.45 1023 C. W ider 136 H e rb e rt St. 80.40 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the reserves the right to accept or reject any Matawan Aberdeen Regional School F. Hall 6 2 228.30 1024 A. Fleck 304 Arrington Ave. 150.80 or all bids. H ours: COUPON District Board of Education will hold a F. Hall 6 3 153.45 1032 H. Lowther 401 Harrpson Ave. 150.80 EDWARD J. SCULLION M on.-W ed. 9-5 Fri. 9-8 special meeting with representatives of Appointment not always necessary F. Hall 6 18 1315.89 1133 S. Connelly 701 C la rk Ave. 115.60 Board Secretary/Business Administrator Thurs. 9-6 Sat. 8-4 9 4 6 - 3 5 9 5 j. & F. Conroy 18 18 639.94 1034 Essex Union M o rt Co. 424 L o rirla rd Ave. 150.80 the Matawan Borough Council and the Nov. 28, 1979 5.88 0 4 N. T e rw illig e r 19 8 125.51 1064 L. Russo 123 Stone Gd. 291.60 F. Hall 20 1 658.65 1087 J. Toth 206 N e w ark Ave. 50.00 A . OeLuca 20 18 103.56 1088 R. M clsa a c 501 Stone Rd. 150.80 F. Hall 21 2-A 602.52 1089 E. Larson 618 Poole Ave. 80.41 A. C am m arata 21 10 715.07 1096 R. Murray 1110 High Ave. 45.20 f Haii 21 23 22.47 1160 J. Hess 508 W ashington Ave. 45.20 C 4 M. Fitzpatrick 22 11 1578.33 1163 A. Poulos 631 C entral Ave. 150.80 F. Hail 23 2 1590.82 1177 E. GaMoco 823 2nd St. 150.80 LONG-LASTING VALUE! F. Hail 28 1 1001.69 1178 E. G alloco 821 2nd St. 150.80 Ced Bel Corp. 29 13 409.17 1215 R.C. Paulin 201 Newark Ave. 150.80 F. Hall 29 16 84.84 1235 J. M a ri sco 9 B itilin g St. 150.80 INTERNATIONAL j . P atrick 80 5 206.30 1270 K. Burkhardt Jr. 716 Park Ave. 125.60 e. Chlafettilll 85 4 484.02 1286 R. Kerwim 420 Clark Ave. 150.80 Scoras co n stru ctio n Vo. 87 1 228.30 1295 R. Jones 536 L o rilla rd Ave. 80.40 Ganshire M fg. Co. 110 1 78.61 1303 E. McDede 18 Dibling SQ 150.80 Scoras C onstruction C o. 142 1 140.98 1324 M. Doyle 508 Union Ave. 115.60 1980 SCO UT K. walling 151 16 103.56 1335 J. Maraziti 628 Lorillard Ave. 150.81 F. Hall 167 M 783.38 1356 S. C intron 156 A sb ury Ave. 150.80 USED CARS F. Had 172 5 611.87 1372 R. Huizi 16 Scholer Dr. 150.80 f . Had 172 9 758.44 13 77 D. M etz 443 Morningside Ave. 150.80 F. Hall 172 11 390.46 1385 H.A. Gunsauls 617 Park Ave. 150.80 Clover H ill Enterprises 172 14 213.62 1410 H. Evans 138 C am pbell St. 150.80 A. Alfano & E. France 177 6 147.22 1444 H. Phelan 416 Lorillard Ave. 150.80 A. AWano & E. France 177 5 702.30 1446 R.D. Slocum 47 Scholer Dr. 150.80 A. Jack, J r. 182 14 353.04 1452 J. Leiterman 929 Hw y. 36 80.40 W. B u rket 185 2 213.70 1453 M. Rusignuolo 917 H w y. 36 80.40 %. Hennessy, Jr. 190 11 839.52 1464 M. Terwilliger 540 Aumack Ave. 150.80 I. Check i 197 8 459.06 1484 J. D a ily • C. B radham 215 Pine St. 150.80 Pouias 199 6 209.44 1500 T. B row m 7 D ib lin g St. 150.80 P. Hall 203 20 415.41 1503 F. Hall 323 Front St. 150.80 Hall 206 1 84.84 1505 F. H all 334 F ro n t St. 2;1.60 F. Hall 213 10 1397.12 1507 C. Fitzpatrick 525 Front St. 150.80 i. Johnson 215 3 343.71 1511 L. Corcione 634 C la rk St. 150.80 '. Hall 218 22 964.27 1553 A. Cavanaugh 1207 Hargis Ave. 150.80 Hall 220 6 602.52 1554 A. Greaves 226 C entral Ave. 80.40 Great Values , F allon 223 6 84.84 1555 M . De Gugas 722 7th St. 150.80 F allon 233 11 83.74 1571 T. Dougan 418 C entral Ave. 150.80 farmers Mutual 229 5 456.14 1576 J,F . Conroy 308 Dock St. 150.80 ( . Hall 242 9 2265.64 1583 W. Eastmond 419 Park Ave. 150.80 M cCloud 199 7 228.29 1587 F . H a ll 711 2nd St. 150.80 1 H all 251 2-1 178.39 1589 F. H a ll 707 2nb St. 250.80 t.D . Keefe 155 6-A 56.78 1608 J. Hughes 338 P a rk Ave. 115.60 Unknown Owner 240 4 52.38 1611 A. Yankowski 536 ClarT Ave. 151.80 1617 K. P roctor 1718 Florence Ave. 291.60 T A X S A L E - W A T E R 1979 1625 F. Hall 612 F ro n t St. 291.60 1626 F. H a ll 610 F ro n t St. 150.80 N a m e Address A m ount 1627 F . H a ll 608 F ro n t St. 150.80 backed by the industry’s only F. H a il 311 F ro n t St. 68.00 1628 F. N a ll 802 2nd St. 150.80 F. H a ll 323 F ro n t St. 65.75 1631 F. H a ll 731 F ro n t St. 150.80 J. Connotello 329 F ro n t St. 34.00 1650 A. G allopo 518 F ro n t St. 432.40 Great Selection F. H a ll 707 2nd St. 68.00 1660 F. H a ll ' 504 F ro n t St. 150.80 c . Y F A R J. Catullo 729 3rd St. 34 00 1681 V. Tuberion 4 West St. 150.80 R. Pattison 815 Locust St. 68.00 1704 C. Rice 726 8th St. 150.80 E. Gallapo 530 3rd St. 17.00 1705 J, Headdon 231 State St. 150.80 J.F . Conroy 308 Dock St. 23.00 1712 T. E n gstrom 803 2nd St. 50.80 R .M c K e n n a 701 Center St. 68.00 1714 M. De Gugas 716 7th St. 160.80 A . Young 402 Dock St. 68.00 1716 F. M eyer 804 Central Ave. 45.20 C. Rice 726 8th St. 68.00 1719 A . De Gugas 806 5th St. 150.80 100,000 MILE A . Cofone 119Campbell St. 68.00 1726 J. Reed 521 Morningside Ave. 150.80 C. W ider 136 H e rb e rt St. 34.00 1742 A. Rusignuolo 544 Sydney Ave. 150.80 I. Van Houten 140 C am pbell St. 68.00 1744 D. B urke 212 Cark Ave. 150.80 A. Christiano 702 Edm unds Ave. 34.00 1747 M. Carroll 903 Center Sq 150.81 R. Champagne 211 H enry St. 57.50 1748 M . C a rro ll 506 Pine St. 151.80 R. Savi 128 Ash St. 68.00 1757 E. F rance 704 C la rk Ave. 150.80 L. Borg 502 State St. 68.75 1760 R. Pedersen 912 6th St. 150.80 G r e a t Deals V. Tuberion 4 W est St. 17.00 1775 E . Headdon 229 B roadw ay 150.80 J. E h lers 204 Ash St. 65.98 1779 F. Hall 540 W ashington Ave. 150.80 J. Headden 231 State St. 48.75 1780 F. Hall 548 Clark Ave. 291.60 ENGINE DURABILITY E . Headden 229 Broadway 68.00 1781 F. H a ll 903 H w y. 36 150.80 G. B u hler 208 Bank St. 34.00 1782 F. Hall 547 Aumack Ave. 150.80 E.J. Lockman Jr. 212 Bank St. 68.00 1783 F. Hall 819 H w f . 36 150.80 K. P ro cto r 1718 Florence Ave. 68.00 1791 M. Xitzgerald 505 Stnne Rd. 150.80 & M. Fitzgerald 502 Stone Rd. 74.81 1811 K. Kierstead 415 Park Ave. 150.80 H. A u stin 115 P a rk Ave. 68.00 1814 F. Hall 100 Union VWe. 150.80 E. VhiafeteUi 116 Park Ave. 20.50 1815 C. MvQueen Jg. 414 P a rT Ave. 150.80 D. B urke 212 Park Ave. 13.25 1827 E. Lewandowski 308 Shore Rd. 150.80 G. Som m ers 226 Park Ave. 43.00 1832 G. Sommers ANTI CORROSION 226 P a rk Ave. 150.80 J. Alexander 809 9th St. 17.00 1836 F. Hall 202 Snore Gd. 150.80 M . Shade 802 8th St. 68.00 1837 F. Hall 600 Union Ave. 150.80 R. B e liino 814 7th St. 35.00 1838 F. Hall 628 Poole Ave. 150.80 J. Faldetta 798 Pine St. 17.00 1843 J & G T ra m p le r 314 P a rk Ave. 150.80 WARRANTY A. De Gugas 806 4th St. 221.00 1848 H. R iegler 420 Pack Ave. 150.80 M . C a rro ll 506 Pine St. 23.00 1853 L. N egrin 507 Seagate Ave. 291.60 AA. Carroll 902 Center St. 69.00 1854 R. Diamond 318 Park Ave. 150.80 V. W hitney 910 5th St. 54.50 1868 U.B. Bd. of Education F lorence Ave. Sch. 502.80 B.J. Knoth 901 6th St. 68.00 1869 A. Mueller 405 Harrison Ave. 80.40 R. Pederson 912 6th St. 61.25 1876 A. Forte 605 Poole Ave. 150.80 R. M a tth e w * 934 7th St. 82.25 1877 F. H all 1237 H w y. 36 291.60 H. Woods Jr. 909 8th St. 102.45 1882 W. Grieg 803 Shore Rd. 106.80 S E E U S N O W A .E . C owling 351 B a yview Ave. 68.00 1884 V. Lambert 706 Shore Rd. 80.40 J. Lach ky 320 L o rilla rd Ave. 70.00 1892 E. Lockman Jr. 212 Bank St. 150.80 ‘ Limited Warranty - see your Scout deal­ M . T ra yn o r 311 Park Ave. 68.00 1899 H. Torres 425 B a yview Ave. 167.43 J. Hughes 338 P a rk Ave. 43.00 1902 J. Kowalski 539 Ocean Ave. 45.20 C. McQueen Jr. 414 Park Ave. 152.34 1909 A. Johnson 219 Poole Ave. 150,80 er fot details. Warranty is good for 5 H. R iegler 424 P a rk Ave. 94.23 1915 P. Bennett 701 2nd St. 45.20 H. Phelan 416 L o rilla rd Ave. 68.00 1916 A W L Developers 825 Bayview Aee. 150.80 years or 100,000 miles, whichever oc­ Essex Union Mort. Co. 424 L o rilla rd Ave. 23.00 ,1941 M . Fagan 801 4th St. 150.80 K. Kierstead 405 P a rk Ave. 34.00 1942 R. Beliino 804 7th Sh 150.80 H. Alt 421 Lorillard Ave. 68.00 1953 P. Bruno 322 F ro n t St. 186,01 curs first. . H.L. Torres 425 Bayview Ave. 68.00 1964 F. H a ll 504A W ashington Ave. 150.80 C. P ro vin i 812 3rd St. 30.75 1994 E. Yuelling . 813 Florence Ave. 45.20 D .F . T e rw illig e r 824 3rd St. 51.00 1997 A. Pagiia 618 W ashington Ave. 45.20 M . Fagan 801 4th St. 68.00 4 & 8 cylinder Scouts in stock F. H all 802 2nd St. 61.25 F. H a ll 608 F ro n t St. 51.50 F . H a ll 612 F ro n t St. 69.00 diesel scouts on order F. H a ll 612 F ro n t St. 68.00 F. H a ll 504 F ro n t St. 68.00 Cliffwood man critical F. H all 506 F ro n t St. 38.00 huge savings on 79 leftovers E. Gallopo 518 Front St. 17.00 E. G allopo 520 F ro n t St. 17.00 R. G uerra 534 F ro n t St. 51.00 after shooting incident R. G uerra 536 F ro n t St. 51.00 R. G uerra 538 F ro n t St. 51.00 E. G allopo 823 2nd St. 17.00 ABERDEEN ing to Lt. John McGinty of the E. G allopo 821 2nd St. 17.00 A Cliffwood man remained township police. E. Gubelman 817 2nd St. 18.00 T. Engstrom 803 2nd St. 63.00 in critical condition yesterday Police believe that a small- LINCOLN-MERCURY F. H a ll 731 F ro n t St. 81.99 BUICK - OPEL F. H a ll 807 F ro n t St. 68.00 at Bayshore Community Hos­ caliber revolver was used in RARITAN GARAGE, INC F. H a ll 100 Union Ave. 68.00 pital after suffering a gunshot the shooting, but are waiting 264-8500 J. Maraziti 628 Lorillard Ave. 55.50 a SOUTH MAIN ST., KEYPORT a 264-4 00 0 O. M a rtin 621 P a rk Ave. 67.54 wound in the chest Saturday for doctors to operate on H.J. Gunsauls 615 P a rk Ave. 49.50 H. Gunsauls 617 Park Ave. 104.31 evening, according to police. Curry before identifying the A. Poulos 631 C e ntral Ave. 51.00 Twillie Lee Curry Jr., 27, of bullet. L. McCloud 623 Central Ave. 51.00 II 264-0361 II J. F u lto n 636 C e ntral Ave. 61.25 603 Cliffwood Ave., was stand­ 400 Hwy 35 a 1 Parkw ay Exil 117 P. Dem psey 708 Shore Rd. 17.00 Every year, it takes the ing at 5 p.m. outside the V. Lambert 706 Shore Rd. 17.00 moon .002 seconds longer to F . M e ye r 804 C entral Ave. 17.00 Moonlight Bar on Delaware F. H a ll 600 Union Ave. 17.25 circle the earth than the year K. Burkhardt Jr. 716 Park Ave. 34.00 Ave, when a car drove up. A D. B row n 710 B a yview Ave. 17.00 P. Fisher Sr. 403 Shore Rd. 20.50 man emerged from the pass­ J. O live ra 315 Shore Rd. 68.00 enger side o f the car, shouted J. O live ra 311 Shore Rd. 68.00 - £ r F. H a ll 202 Shore Rd. 46.50 something, and fired a hand­ BUY SNOW S NOW E. Lewandowski 308 Shore Rd. 68.00 S o n i/ c P. F a rka s 918 B a yview Ave. 34.00 gun at Curry, police said. J. D aggett 504 B eachview Ave. 26.00 As many as five shots were S o n ic Road Hazard and Defect Guarantee BEFORE THE RUSH! H. Fedder 906 H a rris Ave. 68.00 R.B. Murrwy 1110 High Ave. 65.75 fired, police said, but only one ALL WHITEWALLS A . Tesi 1121 Harris Ave. 62.00 QUANTITIES LIMITED R. E lzer 1210 H arris Ave. 68.00 struck Curry. ALL PRICES EXCLUDE F.E.T. AND BALANCING F. H a ll 1237 Stone Rd. # 68.00 Police have issued an alarm F. H a ll Stone Rd. G etty 61.95 J. F allon 1225 Stone Rd. 19.25 for Ben Lyons Jr., whose las) E. Franz • A. Alfano 704 C la rk Ave. 68.00 SUPER MAX TRACTION SNOWS J. Ristaino 904 Shore Rd. 83.66 known address was Matawan SONIC SUPER TRAC SNOWS R. Gutowsky 906 Shore Rd. 17.00 Avenue, ip connection with the Q O O D f V E A R s p e c i a l * 4 P L Y P O L Y RADIALS G. M a xu r 905 Shore Rd. 18.00 516 Jersey Ave. 71.75 shooting. K . F e rm ^ ’TIL SAT., DEC. 1st ONLY PRICE F.E.T. F.E.T. P. Hosier 537 C a m brid ge Ave. 68.00 SIZE SIZE PRICE W. Gwinnett 603 C a m brid ge Ave. 47.75 The assailant fled on foot 2 9 . 9 9 1 .6 8 Z .3 9 M . E rven 919 Union Ave. 68.00 immediately after the shoot­ A - 7 8 - 1 3 1 9 5 - 7 5 R - 1 4 4 4 . 8 3 634 C la rk Ave. 103.77 L. Corel one C - 7 8 - 1 4 3 2 . 0 8 1 .9 7 2 0 5 - 7 5 R - 1 4 4 5 . 9 6 2 .7 1 F. H a ll 903 H w y. 36 68.00 ing, police said. GR-78x15 POLYGLAS II J. Leiterman . 929 Stone Rd. 20.50 E - 7 8 - 1 4 3 3 . 2 8 2 .1 4 215-75R-14 48.28 2 . 8 9 A. Leiterman 917 Stone Rd. 34.00 Curry has been in the inten­ 3 5 .0 6 2 .2 1 2 .9 7 F. H a ll 504 W ashington Ave. 68.00 F - 7 8 - 1 4 225-75R-14 51.19 sive care unit at Bayshore plus 2.55 F.E.T. F. H a ll 540 Washington Ave. 68.00 $ 4 7 .9 5 G -7 8 -1 4 3 7 . 1 0 2 .4 4 4 7 .4 9 2 . 7 0 2 0 5 - R 7 5 - 1 5 F. H a ll 819 Stone Rd. 32.00 since Saturday. Police have D. Terwilliger 540 A u m ack Ave. 68.00 H - 7 8 - 1 4 3 9 . 2 8 2 .8 2 2 1 5 - 7 5 R - 1 5 4 9 . 4 3 2 . 7 9 j. O'Reilly 502 Seagate Ave. 81.12 been unable to question him. 3 7 .8 4 2 . 8 4 F. H a ll 548 Clark Ave. 68.00 No motive has been estab­ G -7 8 -1 5 2 2 5 - 7 5 R - 1 5 5 1 . 7 3 3 . 0 8 548A C la rk Ave. 68.00 F. H a ll H - 7 8 - 1 5 4 0 . 5 6 2 .9 2 2 3 5 - 7 5 R - 1 5 5 7 . 4 5 3 . 3 3 F. H a ll 547 Aumack Ave. 54.50 lished in the shooting, accord- j . Reed 521 Morningside Ave. 68.00 PRE-CHRISTMAS SALE ON BATTERIES L - 7 8 - 1 5 4 3 . 3 6 3 .3 7 D. M etz 443 M orn ingside Ave. 68.00 R. K e rw in 420 C la rk Ave. 44.25 M. Messinger 411 Aumack Ave. 54.50 T. Oougan 418 Central Ave. 51.00 J. Cadarett 142 M orn ingside Ave. 68.00 A GOOD COUPON ■ - .... C O U P O N '--* 1 A . F orte 604 Poole Ave. 112.95 I 628 Poole Aye. 68.00 ...... -COUPON------F. H a ll OLD-TIME T. O 'B rie n 31 Schoier Dr. 17.00 I I WINTERIZING 49 Scholer Dr. 54.62 H E A V Y DUTY S H O C K S A. Pettinato moE I I J.F. Gallagher 55 Scholer D r. 61.00 SPECIAL BRAKE SPECIA L — s3888 P. M arasco 9 D ib lin g St. 34.00 Lifetime Guarantee s3000 . A _ ■ I E . M cD ede 18 D ib lin g St. 17.00 Installed Complete motor tuneup. in­ E. Langan 701 Stone Rd. 91.20 ■ I PEPSI— b o V t l e 8 9 c W. Y a w ger 13 Haug St. 32.41 AMERICAN CARS ONLY I I cludes new spark plugs, D isc or Drum A. F le ck 304 A rlin g to n Ave. 55.25 points, condensor. adjust R.C. Paulln 201 N e w ark Ave. 46.75 7-UP— BOTTLE 89C - » I Install 4 new pads on front wheels, carb., set dwell, 5 qts. 10\^j0 4 new linings-front and rear wheels, TAX SALE - SEW ERS 1*79 I pack outer bearings, adjust rear R.C. COLA ~ r ------COUPON ------motor oil, oil filter, lube, flush reface 4 drums, pack outer wheel Nam e Address A m ount 44 0 7 . QQC. I brakes, add brake fluid, if needed, bearings, check and add brake fluid, a * 0" " ’ 119 C am pbell St. 150.80 B O T T L E 0 7 radiator, add 2 gal. antifreeze, C. Cofone i I inspect master cylinder, inspect P. Fitzgerald 718 3rd St. 80.40 W HEEL ALIGNMENT check hoses & belts. adjust emergency brake, bleed cyl., G. L vKenna 701 Center St. 150.80 DIET RITE COLA i I rotor, inspect caliper, road test car, & J. Lachky 320 L o rilla rd Ave 150.80 inspect brake hdwr., road test car. J. Heckel 1007 Stone Rd. 80.40 i S P E C I A L s1444 I ALL THIS FOR includes itrsurfacing of two front J. Mercogliano 7 Anderson St. 150.80 B O T T L E 8 9 C i J. Ristaino 904 Shore Rd. 150.80 MOST AMERICAN CARS I s4995+tax rotors. GUARANTEED 30,000 MILES A. G uerra 195 Pine St. 150.80 6U 6BLE-UP i I 534 Front St. 150.80 A . G uerra 2 LITER Oft t Chrysler Products Slightly Higher MOST AMERICAN CARS A. Cammarata 201 Pine St. 150.80 I. I A. Cow ling 351 Bayview Ave. 150.80 B O T T L E 0 / A. Cowling 348 Bayview Ave. 150.80 R. Cowling 351 Bayview Ave. 150.81 BRIARDALE COLA Cojnplete Exhaust Systems Installed - Transmission Referral Work J. Olivera 315 Shore Rd. 150.80 o z . t n c )! J. Olivera 311 Shore Rd. 150.80 B O T T L E 0 7 Wheels by American Racing • Sonic Tires with Road Hazard K. D o rr 210 Pine St. 45.20 N. Pancione 808 4th St. . 115.60 i ' A. Christiano - M. Conley 702 Edmunds Ave. 115.60 BAYSHORE TIRE & AUTO CENTER L. McCloud 623 Central Ave. 80.40 f t K. Ferm 517 Jersey Ave. 150.80 Bill's — Independent Dealer- P. W zck 314 F ro n t St. 150.80 M. Messinger 409 Aumack Ave. 150.80 % A. Gallopo 507 Front St. 150.80 457 Amboy Rd., Cliffwood Beach (Keyport) 566-0092 A.T. Bourne 8 Chomic PI. 45.20 §■ 45.20 Liquors B. S w ift 737 F ro n t St. Call Us For Our Weekly Sp ecials 80.40 J. Tassitano 613 Sydney Ave. M.W .Th.F.—8-6 M. Wetter J. Kaiser B. Schwartz F. Kokh 241 B a yview Ave. 45.20 HWY 34. ABERDEEN i Tues., 8-7, Sat. 8-4 Store Manager Asst. Manager Cert. Mechanic J. D aggett 504 B eachview Ave. 115.60 566-7656 _ P. M u e lle r 310 B a yview Ave. 150.80

f 16 THE INDEPENDENT Nov. 28, 1979

B ow ler rolls perfect g am e

Frank Lengyel of Mid- of Knights of Columbus No. high school electricity in the ports. 6392, he has been bowling with Middletown school system. He dJetown, a retired Public Ser­ vice Electricity and Gas the Monmouth County has been retired for six years employee, bowled a perfect Catholic League for six years. and still enjoys riding a motor­ M atawan wins A North championship game (score of 300) Friday at Lengyel, 74, teaches basic cycle in his spare time. the Harmony Bowl, Route 35, Middletown. For all your printing needs: Lengyel’s previous high Huskies to play for State Group IV honors game was a 180 and his cur­ rent average is 166. A member Call The Independent, 739-1010

By Larry Schnapf don’s front five averages 185 It will be a classic confront­ pounds and is small when ation of strength vs. strength compared to Matawan’s, but A message from Gene G olda Saturday when Matawan’s the Red Devil defense is a Huskies meet Hunterdon Cent­ quick, agressive unit that ral at Flemington for the forces turnovers and has set Central Jersey Group IV cha­ up many of Hunterdon’s scor­ mpionship. es. Against Colonia, the Red The Huskies, who barely Devils held the Patriot offense captured their second consect- to a total of 32 yards rushing in uive “ A” North title against 31 attempts. Raritan on Thanksgiving, will Matawan was only able to be facing a red-hot team muster one touchdown against W e are now offering unprecedented whose high-powered offense is Raritan on Thanksgiving, but going to challenge Matawan’s thanks to two interceptions in deals on brand n ew Pontiacs superb defense. the final moments of the game during Inventory Reduction D ays! Hunterdon, which is coming by linebacker Bob Bongiorne, o ff routs of Colonia(22-6 in the that was enough to give the N ow through Novem ber 30th. preliminary round of the state Huskies a 7-6 victory and the playoffs) and rival Warren 1979 A Division title. W e m u s t reduce our new car Hills<21 -0 on Thanksgiving) It was Matawan’s ninth seems to be peaking just in st raight Thanksgiving w i n inventory because o f the high interest time for the slate finals. over Raritan and gave the The Red Devils are an Maroon and Grey a 10-3-1 rate w e pay. explosive team who can score advantage in the series. from any part of the field. The Huskies, perhaps a little Its in our best interest— and yours, Their offense is built around flat after their victory against 6-5 senior quarterback Brain Madison just five days earlier, to give you the best deals on G rief who is said to be a major w ere not sharp in the early college prospect. Grief, a going and the Rockets re­ new Pontiacs right now. drop-back QB, has had a very sponded by taking a brief 6-0 F i n a n c i n g ? impressive year, passing for lead early in the second Matawan’s David Sasso (40) is stopped by Raritan Raritan’s Mike Nichol (32) rips the ball away from Matawan 1800 yards and tossing 23 quarter. linebacker Mark Berrios (28) after picking up a first down in defender Arnold Neal (84) for a complete pass late in the W e’ll find a way. O r m ake one. touchdowns while completing Late in the first quarter, a Thanksgiving Day game. Sasso was named the outstanding fourth quarter on Thanksgiving Day. Matawan won, 7-6, to Raritan took possession on the offensive player of the game. The Rockets’ John McGreevey capture the Shore Conference A North Division champion­ 65 per cent of his passes. His Low cost financing is available for favorite target is Bill Wallace, Matawan 46 following a poor was voted the defensive star. (Photo by Ira Golden) ship. (Photo by Ira Golden) end. The P A T was blocked, series. Jeff Shaw started a 6-3 wide receiver. Wallace Matawan punt. Using a series the Rocket 46 before being ing, a Matawan quick kick qu alified buyers. has 16 TD receptions amongst of trap plays, the Rockets however, in what proved to be things off when he took the pushed out of bounds. went out of bounds and the his 70 catches and has gained slowly ground out yardage, the key of the game. ensuing kickoff at the Mata­ The third period was a Maroon and Grey 37. The If you h aven ’t talked to your over 1,000 yards. scoring in 12 plays when Neil The Raritan touch down wan 25 and lumbered down the series of stalled, midfield Rockets drove to the Huskie The Red Devils complement White, who had gained 25 seemed to shake the Huskies right side of the field. After drives as both defen s i v e 23, but on a second and five Pontiac D ealer during Inventory their awesome fire-power with yards in the drive, sprinted up; they responded with their breaking two tackles, he cut teams were playing true to situation, Bongionno picked a tenacious defense. Hunter­ eight yards around the left own score on the following back to midfield and was form. In the fourth quarter off Dowling’s pass to end the R eduction Days, you haven’t finally brought down on the both teams had chances to threat. shopped for a car. Rocket40. After an offsides score. All the Huskies had to do r penalty pushed the Huskies Midway through the period, now was to eat up the remain­ back to the 45, Arnold Neal Charlie Renner took a Raritan ing 2'a minutes, but the Rari­ made, a beautiful over-the- punt on the 50 and ran it back tan defense held Matawan and 1980 head-catch at full tilt on the 20 yards to the Rocket 30. the Huskies were forced to Raritan 15 and carried the A fter Dave Sasso, who was punt. THE CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH pigskin in for the score. The named the offensive player of Matawan’s defense stood its P A T was good with 9:36 left in the game, carried the ball to ground for three plays, as ENGINEERS ARE CALLING IT the second half, the scoring for the 27, Nixson tried to hit Tom Dowling’s three pass attempts the game was complete. Scott on the 10. But Scott was fell incomplete. But on Rari­ The remainder of the half tripped up as he cut back to tan’s potentially last play of ac THEIR YEAR was marked by a series of midfield and the ball fell the game, Dowling passed turnovers which cost both “W eVe m ade the 1980 Cordoba all new— incomplete as the drive ended. complete for a first down on See us for your nexl for better gas m ileage—without losing teams scoring opportunities. No passing interference call Matawan 26. _ a bit of its style?** - t p d o n o u g h e . On the ensuing series Rari­ new or used car. CHRYSLER ENGINEER was made. receiver. As he released the tan’s quarterback Jack Dowl­ That was Matawan’s last ball, Bongiorno dove in front ” EPA«1 MPG© highway ©St 62 LOWER MAIN ST. 25MPG Use the cycled EPA ing fumbled and Tom Bunge scoring chance as the Rockets of the intended receiver and estimate loc comparison to othe< caf* You* mrteoge may recovered for Matawan. But made two classic attempts in MATAWAN vary depondtng on speed, made a sparkling catch lo end 566-2299 dtsionce and weoshof Actual the Huskies missed the opport­ highway mileage will prob­ the final four minutes. Ihe threat and preserve Mata­ ably be less Improved unity to increase their lead With four minutes remain- mileage based on componson wan’s title. ot standard engines when Larry Wein had the ball ripped out of his arms as he Beachers bow Here’s w here to see the quality engineered 1980 Chryslers and Plymouths: barreled into the middle of the line on second play o f scrim­ to Woodbridge ON 1979 & 1980 mage. The Union Beach Rowdies CHRYSLERS AND PLYMOUTHS The Rockets recovered on last week lost to Woodbridge, their own 26 and mounted a (EXCEPT HORIZONS & IMPORTS) 5-0, in the final gam e of the threat, moving the ball to the *300 REBATES season in the Mid Jersey Soc­ BUHLER & BITTER ASKS...... Matawan 37 in just four plays cer League. on the strength of a 17-yard Playing well on defense for “Do We Believe In These Products?” piorlboro CHRYSLER/PLYMOUTH j rHKYsi.HR run by White. the Rowdies were Steven Vlywoutfi The threat died,however, Breen, Joe Rodriguez, George “You Can Bank On It!” MARLBORO when Charlie Renner picked ROUTE 79 462-1330 OPEN DAILY TILL 9-SAT. TILL 5 Knappenberger, Billy Berg, off a Dowling pass on the and John Baird. Frank Susino Matawan 30 and ran it back to kept goals. The Rowdies were led up front by Pat Hughes, Keith Moran, and Richie Mueller. At midfield were John Scott, CHECK THE DEAL CUT HIGH CAR COSTS Mitchell Shade, and Dave Koblen.

PINTO New 1979 New 198Q LEBARON MEDALLION 4 Dr. DUSTER 2 Dr. Std. Equip.: A uto Trans., 6 cyl., P.S., P.B., Tape Stripes, Std. Equip.: 6 cyl., W/W Radials, Cloth & Vinyl Bucket Vinyl Roof, W/W Radials. Opt. Equip.: Power Win­ Seats, AM Radio, Tape Stripes. Opt. Equip.: Auto dows, Seat, Door Locks, Leather 60/40 Seat, Tilt p MH e r S Trans., P.S., P.B., Elec. Rear W indow Defrost, Left Wheel, Digital Clock, AM-FM Stereo, Illuminated Vani­ Remote Mirror. Stock No. 2909. ty Mirror. Stock No. 2705. EYE Catchers NEW 1980 NEW 1979 •Vtt 100 CAM LIST PRICE *5 9 3 2 IN STOCK LIST PRICE *8 9 9 2 PINTO STATION WAGON AT AU TIMM PINTO PONY 2 dr. SEDAN Buhler & Bitter's Discount Price *5450 Std. Equip: 4 cyl., 4 speed manual trans., manual Std. Equip: 4 speed manual trans., manual steering Buhler & Bitter's Discount Price & brakes, 4 cyl. Opt. Equip: Dual sport mirrors & *7350 steering & brakes. Opt. Equip: elec. rear window 1975 GRANADA defroster, radial W/W's, stock no. N9. luggage rack, stock no. N515. 4 dr., Ford, V-8, automatic, power steer­ Minus Chrysler Corp. SBOO Rebate LIST PRICE M607 ing. power brakes, air conditioning. AM Minus Chrysler Corp. $300 Rebate *7050 LIST PRICE *4157 radio, mileage 64.411.

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L o t it o s t a r s in s e a s o n f i n a l e Titans win share of C Division crown

By Jerry Morgan yards and scored both touch­ the four, Marcotullio dashed shed through the line, blocking Steve Glancy returned the There was joy in Keansburg downs for the Gulls. 29 yards. Two plays later, the extra point attempt of kick-off to the 45. McNamara Saturday as Coach Chip La- The Titans scored on their M cNam ara on a third and Mike Miller and rejuvenating fired a pass to Don Reid for 11 Barca’s players carried him first possession after Joe Mac­ eight, hit Don Reid on a the spirits of the Titans. yards. After being tackled for off the field in triumph, a 19-14 Donald intercepted a Jim 10-yard pass and a first down. On the ensuing kick-off, a loss of one yard, a pass verdict over the Garnet Gulls McNamara pass, cutting off a Jim Broyles cranked up 15 Trepasso returned the ball to interference brought the ball of Pt. Pleasant Beach. Garnet Gull rally at the yards on the turf to the the Keansburg 35. Three plays to the Keansburg 28. The victory gave the Titans Keansburg 24. Keansburg 37. later, Lotito threw a 46-yard M cNamara then hit Buddy bomb to freshman Fred Zentz, Carr and Reid again for gains a second straight tie for the C The backfield duo o f Mark Two marginal gains and an catapulting them back into the Division crown of the Shore Trepasso (81 yards) and incomplete pass later, Mc­ of 12 yards each to the lead, 12-6. Keansburg four. An off-sides Conference, this team with Chubba Strauch (45-yards) Namara threw a desperation McNamara whipped three penalty and two straight in- Holmdel, both sporting ident­ ate up the ground to the 37 of pass to Marcotullio, who incomplete passes, giving the complete passes later, Marco- ical 4-0-1 records in con­ Pt. Pleasant before Lotito ran sliced through the Titans de­ ball back to the Titans. tullio brought it in from eight ference play. The Titans ’ around the end on a quarter­ fense 32 yards, knotting the A 15-yard personal foul a- with 27 seconds left in the overall record for the season back keeper for a 6-0 lead. gam e at 6-6 with 6:50 remain­ gainst the Gulls gave the ball game to make it 19-12. Mc- ended at 7-1-2. The two-point conversion ing to play. The Garnet Gulls, co­ failed when Trepasso trapped back to the Titans on their 28. Namara found Joe Husko in champs with the Titans last a spiral from Lotito. It began to look like an Lotito, on a fourth and six, the end zone for two points. year, fell to 4-4 on the season, McNamara, the sophomore instant replay of last week’s drilled a 25-yard pass to Tom ' ' fairing poorly against teams signal-caller, couldn’t get un­ loss to Dunnellen until line­ Lebedz, who got a great block "To every man his own life from the Bayshore at 1-3. tracked in the first half for the backer Mark Harrington ba­ to make it 18-6. is a mystery." Latin proverb “ I never thought we would Gulls, going 0-5 with two do this well, a 5-4 record tops,” interceptions (the second by LaBarca said. Mark Harrington). He finish­ H ornets rip R aiders, 30-0; '“ But they played with a lot ed the game at 7-21 for 75 of spirit, it was a real team yards. effort. These kids just keep The Gulls were still bogged M u llen w ins 'Leo' trophy coming and coming. This is a down in the third quarter but good bunch of boys. They came alive in the fourth. By Phil Krystofik The victory came only in They established them­ made coaching fun this year,” The Titans late in the third The Holmdel Hornets closed five days after the Hornets selves in a hurry on he said. period had moved the ball out the most successful foot­ lost a heartbreaking game to Thanksgiving when they took Gary Lotito had a hand in all from their 20 to the Pt. ball season in the history of North Brunswick in the state the opening kickoff and- the scoring for the Titans, Pleasant three, highlighted by the school Thanksgiving with playoffs, a loss that spoiled marehed 80 yards in seven sqoring on a 37-yard run and a 25-yard run from Trepasso, a 30-0 thrashing of Keyport’s their chance at an undefeated plays for the touchdown. The throwing two touchdowns in just missing going all the way. Red Raiders. The victory season and a state title. With big play was a 56-yard pass the second half. He was 3-8 for After the Keansburgers failed gives the Hornets a final Keansburg’s victory over Pt. from Del Johnson to Bill Car- 89 yards passing and rushed to score, the Gulls took over at season record of 8-1-1 and a Pleasant Beach on Saturday, ducci that brought the ball to for 76. the beginning of the fourth. piece of the Shore Conference the Titans and the Hornets end the Keyport 11-yard line. John Marcotullio gained 94 On a second and eight from Class C Division title. the season with 4-0-1 records Three plays later Chris in the division. The two teams Celia went four yards up the fought to a 0-0 standoff Sept. middle on a trap play for the A l 1 V 1 U 1 vjJlU ji V K U U u 1 29. TD with 7:57 left in the first Keansburg has been there quarter. Randy Scoras kicked before, but for the Hornets this the extra point for a 7-0 WE SELL MORE NEW TRUCKS is the first time they have even Holmdel lead. had a part of the title. The Hornets punted at the IN OUR SERVICE DEPT, THAN “ We had a really good sea­ beginning of the second son, and we couldn’t have end­ period. When Keyport’s MOST DEALERS SELL IN ed it any better,” said Miguel Fernandez touched the linebacker Fran Mullen. ball as it rolled towards the Mullen was voted Most Val­ end zone, Mullen pounced on it THEIR S H O W R O O M ^ ^ uable Player in the game and at the one-yard line to give the received the Leo F. O’Connor Hornets the ball. On the first & SERVICE DEPT. memorial trophy for his play from scrimmage, Celia AND SEE W HY outstanding play. powered his way in for the “I think he more than score. W E‘RE FAST deserved it,” said coach Greg Scoras lined up to kick the BECOMING THE Semenza. “ He did a super job extra point, but the Hornets all year long and he’s just a T R U C K pulled off a fake when holder tremendous kid.” Jack Zawacki stood up and HEADQUARTERS Mullen finished the game fired a pass to Russ Mallett FOR MONMOUTH with 18 tackles, an intercep­ standing all alone in the end tion, a fumble recovery, zone for the two-point conver­ COUNTY Caused a fumble with a jarring sion and a 15-0 Hornet lead. EXCELLENT SELECTION tackle, and scored a After a series of exchanges, touchdown. Mullen has been the Hornets took over on their NEW 1979 & 1980 TRUCKS excellent from his offensive own 47-yard line on a fumble tackle slot all year, where he recovery by Craig Conti. has continually opened holes GAS SAVING NEW 1980 CHEVYS for the fleet Holmdel runners. But it is his defense where he F o r im m ediate D elivery excels the most. THAT “I like offense, but I like .T GM IG' ..... defense much better,” he said. I think I ’m better as a defens­ ive player, but I like going both ways (offense and de­ fense) because it keeps me in the gam e.” Mullen was the key to Holmdel’s outstanding defens­ ive unit, a unit that recovered six shutouts this season. The Hornets had started off slow last year with a 0-4-1 record, but they won their last four games and showed the poten­ tial of a solid team coming into this year.

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MIDDLETOWN AREA Rt. 36, Port Monmouth 7 8 7 - 7 2 7 2 RED BANK AREA AND 424 Shrewsbury Ave. Tinton Falls MANNY'S 7 4 7 - 1 2 0 0 MARY'S NEPTUNE AREA 333 State Hwy. 35 SPORTING GOODS & Stratford Ave. 7 7 4 - 6 0 6 0 7 8 7 - 0 5 0 8 HWY. 36 18 THE INDEPENDENT Nov. 28, 1979 Lions win Middletown MIDWAY BAR & LIQUORS bragging rights, 21-10 Stock Up Now For The Holidays

By Jerry Morgan 112 yards and two touchdown five-yard loss in the back- Thanks to the passing arm aeriels, each time to Frank field and Johnson was sacked of Marc Slate, the Middletown Wilton, earning Offen s i v e for a loss of 11. the Eagles MIDWAY VODKA MIDWAY SC0TCH North Lions downed the South player of Game honors. Wilton were forced to punt on a fourth Eagles, 21-10, before an over­ had a fine day with three and 16. 259 Q t . 4®^ 1.75 litre 8 ^ Q t . 1 . 7 5 l i t r e flowing crowd of 4,600 Thanks­ receptions for 74 yards. The Eagles also held the ball 6 ^ 1' giving Day football fans at “ We worked on throwing from the opening minute to Middletown South High deep this week. Our offense 5:57, but penalties and tough School. imporved,” Kubu added. Lion defense negated any MIDWAY 6IN MIDWAY RYE The win gave the Lions a 4-5 But all was not rosy for scoring threat. record for the season and a 3-1 Slate, who had two punts The Lions enlarged their a t. 4 1 . 7 5 l i t r e 8 95 Q t . 5®^ 1 . 7 5 l i t r e SMS edge in the series. The Eagles blocked, the first by Paul Ford lead to 14-2 early in the third fell to 3-6. from the North 18, the hob­ period. Joe Marotta started “ Our record is very decep­ bling ball recovered in the end things off with a gain of nine • CASES OF COLD BEER • KEGS tive. W e could just as well zone for a quick Eagles’ 2-0 from the North 30. Marotta, have been 7-2,” Lion Coach lead at 5:57 in the first period. who carved out 83 yards in the • DOMESTIC & IMPORTED Vic Kuba said. “ We happened The Lions took back the lead game, and Mark Schultz bull­ W INES & LIQUORS to have some very bad luck when Slate connected to Wil­ dozed the ball to the 30. Slate this year.” ton with 33 seconds left in the then spiraled completion to a Slate was 7-14 in the air for half. Wilton booted the extra diving Wilton to score. • Between 10 a.m. & 3 p.m. point, making it 7-2 at the half. Toward the end of the third Middletown North’s Frank Wilton (88) jumps high to catch a touchdown pass during North’s FREE IMMEDIATE Rangers win quarter the Eagles moved the 21-10 Thanksgiving Day victory over High School South. The South defender is Jim Gilbert Starting the drive from their DELIVERY $10 Minimum Order in roller hockey own 36, a five-yard gainer to ball inside the North 18 from (34). (Photo by Mike Stark) Wilton to the South 26. On a their 47, on carries by Wenzel Tom Siffinger scored two 264-1455 second and 10, Slate found and a 11-yard quarterback The United States is not the largest country in the western hemisphere. It’s Canada, with 201 Stone Rd., Union Beach goals and his brother Dave keeper by Johnson. Brian Burke open for 14 a total area of 3,851,809 square miles. added one last week as the yards, leading up to the touch On a fourth and seven, Ron Rangers defeated the Bruins, down. Fix came through for the Lion 3-2, in the Junior Division of The Eagles threat e n e d defense, stopping Kolacki the Monmouth County Roller twice with advances into Lion from getting the first down on Hockey League. territory in the first quarter. a six-yard reception and kill­ Craig Badrick scored the Kevin Ryan returned the kick- ing the drive. Bruin goals. off to the South 35. On a third Fix had eight tackles and and four, M arty Wenzel, lead­ two interceptions to lead the Goalie Craig Levy was the ing rusher in the gam e with 94 lions. r ■ > * Rangers’ defensive star. yards, cut away for 23 yards to Marotta took a pitchout The Black Hawks topped the theNorth 36. from Slate for an eight-yard Flyers, 7-5, behind three goals A fter a John Johnson to score with 5:15 left in the apiece by Bret Brennin and John Kolacki three-yard com­ game, climaxing an 82-yard Walt Cahill. Joe Crotty added pletion, the Eagles were for­ advance in 17 plays. The extra a single goal. ced to punt. point from Wilton made it 21-2. For the losers, Mike On their next offensive char­ The Eagles finally scored a Wheeler netted three goals ge, Wenzel and Jim Beyer touchdown with l :36 left in the B U Y N O W ! and Phil Dutze and Ken Reese gained tough yardage, start­ game, Wenzel skipping in had one apiece. ing from their own 37 to the 41 from the five after the Eagles In the Senior Division, Pat preceeding a Kolacki 24-yard moved the ball 70 yards. The E a rly’s four goals helped the reception to the North 36. two-point conversion worked, VFW Bruins defeat the Wang Beyer added two more yards Johnson hitting Jon Phipps for TAKE ADVANTAGE OF OUR LOWER PRICES North Stars, 5-2. but Wenzel was stuck for a a 21-10 final.

Fearless Forecasts/Gerry Bourbeau L A R G E INVENTORY OF 79 & ' 8 0 MODELS

H uskies underdogs again

By Gerry Bourbeau After all, the Huskies were pretty Thanksgiving Day marked the end of the impressive themselves in their 20-8 rout 1979 high school gridiron campaign for over Madison Central. Madison, like nine Bayshore teams. For some, it was a Hunterdon, had little trouble disposing of long-awaited conclusion to a less-than-fav- Colonia during the regular season. orable season. For others, the season The Matawan offense, as always, has KEYPORT. N. finale came about one week too soon. centered around a solid running game. For one of the area’s more fortunate This year’s ground attack is ledby fullback teams, that one week extension to the Larry Wein, who can almost guarantee football season is a reality. The Matawan you 80 yards every game. And when the Huskies, A North Division champs for the Huskies want some fireworks, they can LINCOLN-MERCURY second straight year, have made their way call upon game-breacking junior Thomas e Central Jersey Group IV champion- Scott, a speedy halfback. MERCURY p game this Saturday. Their opponents But in the past few weeks Matawan has will be (he unbeaten Red Devils from added a new facet to its repetoire. Highway 35 Hunterdon Central of Flemington. Tailback Wade Nickson, a junior who The Red Devils will start .Saturday’s replaced Dave Sasso at the position LINCOLN game with a psychological edge over the midway through the season, has found out 8-1-1 Huskies. In their first round victory, that throwing the ball can get you there Keyport New Jersey Hunterdon obliterated Colonia, 22-6, in quicker. So Nickson has opened up the Flemington. For those of you who arfe Huskies attack, throwing to tight end Jeff unfamiliar with 1979 Matawan football, Shaw occasionally and split end Arnold "N IN E ACRES OF CARS" that “ 1” in the Huskies loss column Neal frequently. TeL 264-8500 represents an early-season drubbing at the The results have been pleasing to Rizzo hands of the very same Colonia team. and his staff, not to mention Nickson. But the Red Devils’ advantage may be Witness: A 50-yard scoring hookup from far more than psychological. For instance, Nickson to Neal proved to be the there’s 6-5 senior Bill Grief, considered by game-winner in Matawan’s 7-6 Turkey' many to be the top quarterback this state Day struggle with Raritan. has seen since Joe Theismann ran his Defensively, the Huskies are paced up aerial show at South River. Grief threw for front by Shaw and Glenn Dwyer. Senior a pair of touchdown passes in the victory Anthony Quagleri looks like a tree stump over Colonia, completing 14 passes in all between those two behemouths, but at 5-9, that day. 180, he gets the job done from his defensive When G rief drops back and sets up in the tackle spot. Among those who benefit from pocket, he’s usually looking for wide the fine pass rush provided by the Huskie receiver Bill Wallace, a senior who at 6-3 line are linebackers Bob Bongiorno ( three gives away little in size to the quarterback. interceptions and a fumble recovery vs. Wallace hauled in both of G rief’s touch­ Madison) and Steve Bedele, and defensive Can you get down tosses two weeks ago. __ backs Bill Bird and George Outcalt (a A Helping to balance out the Red Devil transfer from Keyport). attack is halfback Steve Gibble, wfio To recycle an old cliche, this game could scored the other touchdown in the Colonia go either way. The Red Devils are game. John Meskill joins him in the I unbeaten in 10 tries and possess one of the a better deal backfield. quickest-striking offenses in New Jersey. The fact that the Red Devils possess They also enjoy the home-field edge on such a deadly offensive attack might cause Saturday. The Huskies have shown new a lot of folks to write the Huskies off, but a life in past weeks, especially on offense, Do Matawan coach Barry Rizzo has been and are no strangers to post-season i C A i around too long to let his players be pressure. It’s going to be an unforgettable on a Buick? XI dragged down by mere statistics. afternoon. RED DEVILS, 20-16. V V M ayer finishes iThe basic training Pfc. Kurt C. Mayer, son of Motors Inc. Charles L. M ayer of 39 Wood- shore Center, Cliffwood Beach, has completed recruit training at the Marine Corps Recruit Depot, Parris Island, BUICK-OPEL S.C. W e are closing our operations at 186 H w y. 34, During the 10Vi-week train­ Aberdeen, N.J. However, we w ill be taking ing cycle, Mayer learned the w ork by appointm ent only after the finish of basics of battlefield survival. the year. A ll jobs so taken w ill be picked up 400 Highway 35 at He was introduced to the dai­ and delivered at no additional charge. ly routine that he will experi­ ence during his enlistment. O ur present phone num ber w ill be retained so He participated in an active that we can still be reached w ith o u t additional physical conditioning confusion. A ll w ork presently in the building Parkway Exit 117 program and gained profi­ w ill be com pleted by the end o f N ovem ber and ciency in a variety of milita­ d e l i v e r e d . ry skills, including first aid, W e apologize for any inconvenience and wish Keyport 264-4000 rifle marksmanship and close-order drill. Teamwork to take this opportunity to thank all of our and self-discipline were em­ patrons during the past 3 years and hope all o f phasized throughout t h e you have a very pleasant H oliday Season and a training cycle. prosperous N ew Year. A 1979 graduate of Cedar Ridge High School, Mata­ S i n c e r e l y , wan, he joined the Marine JUDITH G. BOW EN Corps in May. O w n e r THE INDEPENDENT NOV. 28, 1979 19

Scoras look s forw a rd to 5th y ea r in m in ors Top priority status sought Holmdel prospect wants to go back to catching for Burnt Fly Bog cleanup

By Lee Duigon The state is investigating to comes a recharge area. By Lee Duigon to batting seventh or eighth. Scoras said he was glad he’s team, on which his brother MARLBORO find out who is or was respon­ Because of increased devel­ Holmdel’s John Scoras is There aren’t that many RBIs played other positions in the Randy won a spot as a kicker The Township Environmen­ sible for the unauthorized opment in the area, hoping that his fifth year in to be had that far down in the minors, despite his desire to and offensive tackle. tal Commission and the Coun­ operation of a chemical dump Matulewich explained, water professional baseball will see order.” return to catching. , Meanwhile, he added, “ My ty Environmental Council in the bog, on property owned is drawn out of the aquifer, him putting on his catcher’s On the other hand, Scoras “ Versatility never hurts wife, Vanessa, is expecting in have asked the state to include by Dominic and Carmella decreasing the pressure which togs again and earning a said, he still managed to im­ you,” he said. March, and naturally we hope Burnt Fly Bog in a federally Manzo of Ace Manzo Inc. makes it rise up through the chance to play in the big prove himself as a ballplayer One of the lessons he’s the baby’s born before I go to funded study of the four to six Although evidence indicates bog. If development in M arl­ leagues. this year—drawing more learned in the minors, Scoras spring training.” worst ground water pollution the dump was in operation at boro and Old Bridge con­ Scoras, a form er star behind walks, cutting down on his said, is not to dwell on the Whether or not he makes it sites in New Jersey. least as early as the 1940’s, the tinues, he said, the pressure the plate for Red Bank strikeouts, learning how to hit past. to the major leagues, Scoras According to Commission Manzos, who acquired the pro­ may be reduced enough to Catholic High School, played and run and hit to the opposite “ You can’t gloat when you said his experiences in the Chairman Vincent perty in the 1960’s, have been turn the bog into a recharge third base this summer for the field, and brushing up on his go 4-for-4 and you can’t let it minors have been unforget-- Matulewich, the federal sued by the State Dept, of En­ area for the aquifer. Montreal Expos’ AA farm bunting. get to you when you go table. government will allocate ap­ vironmental Protection. Once the chemicals get into team at Memphis. In four “ Y o u c a n ’ t r e a lly 0-for-4,” he said. “ Guys who Scoras has been frozen on proximately $325,000 to make The Manzos have denied the aquifer, he said, it may be years in the minor leagues, characterize the last two think too much about what the Expos’ A A A roster, but he engineering feasibility studies any responsibility for the impossible to rem ove them. he’s also played first base and years as a total loss,” he said. they did the night before won’t said he doesn’t know where he’ll be playing next year. and develop methodologies for dump site and are cooperating The DEP suit cites three outfield. Scoras’ manager at Mem­ do well the next day. You've cleaning up four to six ground with the investigation, accord­ separate problem areas in the “ I’m going to call the Ex­ phis was Billy Martin, a got to go in there day in and The Expos’ AAA farm team water pollution sites on a ing to DEP officials. bog: A number of unsealed pos’ minor league director this former major league utility in­ day out and do your job. plays at Mile High Stadium in Denver, he explained, “ but priority basis. The bog lies over the lagoons filled with chemicals; month and see if he can get me fielder who played for the New That’s the kind of ballplayer “ W e’re asking them to in­ Englishtown Aquifer, a layer an unauthorized landfill con­ back behind the plate next York Giants and the 1961 I ’d like to be.” the situation is up and down, During the off season this clude three sites in Monmouth of sands which is one of the taining undetermined chem­ year,” Scoras said. “ Believe it Yankees. with all this talk about the A ’s year, Scoras has been working moving out of Oakland to play County on that priority list,” principal supplies of water for ical wastes; and an undeter­ or not, I still think catching is “ I ’ve always been a Yankee out on the Nautilus in Red Matulewich said, “and at a Monmouth and Middlesex mined number of chemical my best potential position, freak,” Scoras said, “and to in Denver. Nobody knows Bank and rooting for the where our team will be next minimum, one of those sites Counties. drums, some of which may even though I haven’t done it get on a long bus ride and talk Holmdel High School football year.” should be selected—which Currently, Matulewich said, have been leaking for several as a pro.” ” with Billy about all the things should be Burnt F ly Bog.” the bog is functioning as a years. “If I’m allowed to get Mickey Mantle did was a real The Environmental Council discharge area—water from One of Jargowski’s inspec­ behind the plate,” he added, thrill for me.” Shultz helps Indians has placed Burnt Fly Bog first the aquifer rises up to form tors fell into one of the lagoons “there won’t be so much Garder, who played with on its priority list. the bog. last year and had to be treated pressure on me to hit.” both Mantle and Mays, was “ It’s full of carcinogens and If the bog ever becomes a for skin burns. Scoras hit about .240 this even more impressed with the win soccer loop title Giants’ center fielder. all kinds of toxic wastes,” said recharge area—the water will year—not an impressive bat­ Chris Shultz’s two goals last In Boys’ All-Star Games, Orchard sent council chairman Kathleen sink down from the bog into ting average, but a far cry bet­ Although he had no ex­ week helped the Indians Jason Rapoza scored the win­ Rippere of Middletown. the aquifer—the pollutants to air base ter than last year, when he hit perience as a third baseman, defeat the Bullets, 2-1, for the ning goal as the Arrows and JOHN SCORAS Matulewich said County could enter the sand and Airman Robert C. Orchard, in the low 200’s. Scoras said Gardner stood by Boys’ 6-7 Division champion­ Mustangs topped the Bullets Health Officer Lester spread throughout the aquifer, son of Nancy L. Orchard of “ I only got about 350 at bats, said, “ I think I led the league half of the season, in second him this year when it was time ship in the Middletown YAA and Cosmos, 1-0, in the Na­ Jargowski has been the mov­ contaminating water supplies 127 Osborn St., Matawan, has which is the fewest I ’ve had in in fielding. I only made seven the second half, and lost in the to make the final roster cuts. Soccer League. tional 6-7 game. ing force behind the state in­ throughout the western por­ been assigned to Chanute Air my career,” he said. “ I had to errors all year, and only one playoffs. “ Billy told them, ‘I want this In the American 6-7 match, Kristen Kurznowski and vestigation of the site. tion of the county. Force Base, 111., after com­ earn my starting position, and throwing error.” “ Six home runs isn’t up to guy on my team,’” he said. the Indians, Cowboys, and Lisa Stiffler kicked two goals “About a month ago, Mr. Municipalities currently pleting Air Force basic train­ I hit a steady .270 after I Scoras this season stroked what I feel is my power out­ “ He went out there and taught Pintos nipped the Rebels, apiece as the Middletown Jargowski told me he thought drawing water from the ing. started to play regularly.” 25 doubles, eight triples, and put,” he said, “ but not playing me how to play, and I certain­ Aztecs, and Barracudas, 1-0. Junior Girls beat Colts Neck, the state had slacked off on its aquifer, Matulewich said, in­ During the six weeks at Although fielding statistics six home runs as Memphis every day is a tough role for ly didn’t hurt the team with Pat Kitson netted three 5-3. Dawn Lee also scored for investigation,” Matulewich clude Marlboro, Manalapan, Lackland Air Force Base, have not yet been compiled, he finished in first place the first me to fill. Also, I wasn’t used my fielding.” goals as the Cyclones, Furies, Middletown. Defensive stars said, “so he brought some Keyport, and Atantic San Antonio, Orchard studied and Warriors beat the Stings, were Jackie Dyas, Danielle pressure to bear on some Con­ Highlands. the Air Force mission, orga­ Hurricanes, and Hawks, 4-0, in McSweeney, and Donna Mar­ gressional people, and the in­ Wells belonging to the nization, and customs and re­ the American 8-9 contest. rotta. vestigation was reactivated a Marlboro Utilities Authority ceived special training in hu­ Vianney stars go out in blaze Jeff Mike and Richard couple of weeks ago. The in­ are located near the bog and man relations. In Girls’ All-Star games, the D iPatri scored as the Cobras, vestigation is preceding along would be among the first to be Orchard is a 1979 graduate Wolves and Colts played to a Trojans, and Stompers shaded at its own plodding place.” contaminated if the bog be­ of Long Branch High School. scoreless tie with the Cubs and the Tomahawks, Pumas, and of glory, drub Seraphs, 41-6 the Lambs in the 6-7 Division. Strikers, 2-1, in the 8-9 Na­ Terry Musara booted her tional game. Also playing well By Tim Kelly about how good they really Next year, St. John will be will be leaving. Also, senior 26th goal of the season as the were Jason Card, Gary It wasn’t a playoff game, were. entering the Shore Conference quarterback Tom Deitz and Bears and Tornados topped Hackenberg, and Steven but St. John Vianney still had Mater Dei was hardly the B division. Asked if he thought tackle and extra-point kicker the Shamrocks and Cougars, Poske. lo prove it was the team to team to prove it to, but they this would be hard for the Tony DeGulis will be gone. 2-0, in the 10-11 Division. Cindy The Rowdies and Amoco TOWNE CHEVY'S beat at the Shore, Defeating were' all that was left so Lancers, Clarey commented, Hertel earned the shutout in were scoreless against the winless Mater Dei, 41-6, on Vianney took it and pounded “ We lose a lot on the line," “ I think so. “ Don’t forget, the nets. Comets and Murphy’s in the Thanksgiving Day. out all its anger for 48 min­ Clarey said. “ You have to they have Long Branch and In the 12-15 game, the Pan­ Boys’ 10-11 match. utes have a good line to m ove the Rumson and they’re picked to thers, Tigers, Jaguars, and The Eagles, Passaro, the The Lancers had nothing to “ After losing to Holy Cross ball and get anywhere so w e’ll win everything.” Wildcats defeated the Lions, Royals, and two Snelling stars prove but their pride. After our enthusiasm was down a have to build it up.” tied the Chiefs, Vikings, and ANNUAL Bobcats, Squaws, and losing to Holy Cross in a little, “said Lancer coach Vienney will be losing a few He also has some talent Wildcats, 2-1. The Wildcats two more Snelling players, 1-1, heart-breaking playoff game Jerry Clarey.” We knew we good players at the end of this coming back next year in had two players on each team. in the Boys’ 12-15 game. the preceding Saturday, a could have beat them (Holy year. sophomore halfback Joe Bre­ gam e which they should have Cross) and we were sort of let Halfback Mike Zupa, who DEMONSTRATOR en, junior halfback Joseph won, people began talking down." scored 100 points this season, McGuarrie, junior fullback and defensive end John Corri­ gan, and linebacker Kevin W I N l i g h T j Quidore. Breen is about 5-6 and weighs only 130 pounds. But he

is fast and can fool his *-*-* East Keansburg, N.J. opponents with d a z z ling Every Purchase at TWIN LIGHTS CLEARANCE moves. HOLIDAY entitles you to a chance tor a: “ Joey is a good kid and a FIRST PRIZE - TURKEY good learner, “ Clarey said.” . TURKEY ...complete with cranberry sauce & stuffing He does what he’s told and CONTEST 2nd PRIZE: TWO LIFEJACKETS can take a hit. He will definite­ until 12-15-79, 3rd - Fire Extinguisher ly be in my future plans.” 4th - 1 Flare Kit The Lancer scored each 6 P.M 5th - Waterproof Flashlite im e they had the ball and 1979 MONZA SPORT HATCHBACK raised the score to 27-0 at the Boats e x p e r t winterizing Opt. Equip: V-8, P.S., P.B., auto, trans., air cond., Spyder Equip., sun root, AM /FM stereo end of the first half. CONTINENTAL Boats INDOOR SHOWROOM cassette, plus many more extras, 6,804 miles, stock no. 153. n a n > i * r . * n . . j i The Seraphs’ touch down LIST PRICE‘7520 SAVE $1221 YOUR PRICE $6299 came in the final quarter.

1979 MALIBU CLASSIC SPORT COUPE Std. Equip: P.B. Opt. Equip: V-8, auto, trans., P.S., air cond., power windows & door locks, AM/FM stereo radio, wire wheels, plus many more extras, 5,710 miles, stock no 42 7 . LIST PRICE‘8035 SAVE $1340 YOUR PRICE *6695

Give a Plant 1979 MALIBU CLASSIC ESTATE WAGON

Std. Equip: P.B. Opt. Equip: V-8, auto, trans., P.S., air cond., power windows A door for Christmas locks, AM /FM stereo, Cruise Control, plus much, much more, 5,223 miles, stock no. 537. LIST PRICE >8647 SAVE $1452 YOUR PRICE s7195 The Perfect G ift to M ake the

H olidays Bright & Cheerful 1979 MONTE CARLO SPORT COUPE Opt. Equip: V-6, auto, trans., P.S.. P.B., air cond., power sky roof, power windows & door locks, Cruise Control, AM /FM stereo radio, rear delogger, tilt wheel, plus many more op­ A small deposit will hold your tions. 6,030 miles, stock no. 32. plant for Christmas. LIST PRICE *8835 SAVE $1436 YOUR PRICE *7399 • PO INSETTIAS 1979 CAPRICE ESTATE WAGON • R O P I N G Std. Equip: V-8, auto, trans., P.B.. P.S. Opt. Equip: Air cond., power windows & locks, • W R E A T H S power seat, Cruise Control, AM /FM stereo with C.B., tilt wheel, plus many, many more op­ Candle-dipping class tions, 7,343 miles, stock no. 44. _ _ (from 10 to 48 inches) custom made Harry Barth of Colts Neck will conduct a special pre-holiday workshop on colonial candle- LIST PRICE ‘10,355 SAVE $2056 YOUR PRICE *8299 dipping at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, Dec. 4, at the Holmdel Park Activity Center. A fee of $3.50 per • CUT HOLLY person includes all materials. To register, contact the County Park System’s Visitor Ser­ vices Office, Newman Springs Road, Lincroft, N.J. 07738, or phone 842-4000. BRANCHES 1979 CAPRICE CLASSIC 4 DR. SEDAN Std. Equip: Auto, trans., P.S., P.B. Opt. Equip: Air cond., V-8, power windows & door • LIVE TREES locks, power seat, AM/FM stereo radio, Cruise Control, rear defogger, 50/50 split seat, M ore m oney needed plus many other options, 5,800 miles, stock no. 552. • CUT TREES LIST PRICE *10,077 SAVE $2000 YOUR PRICE $8077

Bullet-proof vest drive stalls • GRAVE BLANKETS (all sizes) custom made & made to order ABERDEEN mately $2,250 before the first The organization received a 1979 MALIBU CLASSIC 4 DR. SEDAN A campaign to equip town­ 15 vests will be purchased, $50 donation this week, Mc­ ORDER NOW AND AVOID Opt. Equip: V-8, auto, trans., P.B., P.S., air cond., power windows S«door locks, Cruise £ ship police with bullet proof McGinty said. Ginty said, but it received Control, AM/FM stereo, wire wheels, and much more, 3,986 miles, stock no. 536. v vests has stalled, according to Aberdeen Vests has asked nothing for nearly a month THE LAST MINUTE RUSH LIST PRICE *8531 SAVE $1532 YOUR PRICE 6999 police Lt. John McGinty, an for residents and businesses to before that. The vest cam­ organizer of the campaign. donate to the fund. If every paign began in September. —OPEN 7 DAYS A W EEK— household in the township Contributions may be mail­ The vest fund currently contributed $1, according to ed to Aberdeen Vests Inc., 147 1 1 totals $1,260, McGinty said. McGinty, the goal would be Lower Main St., Aberdeen, PRICES INCLUDE FREIGHT & OEALER PREP. NOT TAX & M.V. FEES Aberdeen Vests Inc., the non­ reached. 07747. profit corporation rais i n g - funds for the vests, is seeking SIGISM0NDI TOWNE a total of $4,500 to equip all Local sailor on duty township policemen with the GREENHOUSES bullet-proof shield. UNION BEACH He is a member of the 571 Lloyd Rd. 583-3535 Matawan N avy gunner’s Mate 3rd quided missile destroyer USS ■diiiiiM M fapP; S Z & s n r - “ When we get enough to Class Philip A. Lanzara, son of Farragut’s crew, the ship A uthorized Scotts Dealer outfit all the men on the road, ’ ’ Angelo and Maria Cam- based at Norfolk, Va. -Ha - .lllli W fS W * 6 7 1 - 6 2 0 ^ “ McGinty said, “ we will make marata of 201 Pine St., is on a A 1974 graduate of Keyport ^ " p l a n t s - s h r u b s - t r e e s ? the first purchase.” d e p 1 o y m e n t in the Med­ High School, Lanzara joined MONMOUTH & OCEAN COUNTIES’ LARGEST CHEVROLET DEALER The fund needs approxi­ iterranean Sea. the Navy in 1976.

x * 20 THE INDEPENDENT Nov. 28, 1979 CALL 739-1010 MONDAY-FRIDAY 9:00 A.M. - 5:00 P.M bituaries DEADLINE FOR CLASSIFIED IS MONDAY 5 P.M. Classified Ads Mass said for F. Dunlap, Grace Hilton, Merchandise Real Estate Auto Dealers Business Services art instrudor, Fo r S a le ex-owner of sign company KEYPORT R e n ta ls 3 Family, near shopping & trans WE BUY CARS A d v ic e instruction dies at age 61 BUNK BEDS-unused, beautiful, sturdy, p o rta tio n . $50,000. MIDDLETOWN veteran of World War II, he p Ta W LESSONS-in my' home. com ple te w ith m attresses, $175. C all was a member of the Ameri­ MARLBORO 229 7461. DA Popular, classical & jazz, all levels. Joe A mass was said Saturday S ovathy 264-3335. Buhler & B itter’s at St. M ary’s Church for can Legion and of Post 144, Services were to be held STERLING MC CANN Bring in your title and M R S . S A R A H STAMPS—U.S. & Foreign Real Estate Brokers Francis Dunlap, 79, former Disabled American Veterans, today for Grace Hilton, 61, of Large recent acquisition. 566-9466 registration and leave with a RENT-A-RAT owner of a sign company, who both of Beacon. 315 Faison Lane, who died Discounts up to 80% off catalog. Call check. CARD READING * PIANO, GUITAR, DRUM LESSONS J 542 2930. died Nov. 21 at Riverview Surviving are his w i f e, Sunday at Bayshore Commun­ RESIDENTIAL lots. Perry St., 1 Soecial Price for Nov., Dec., Jan. (Used C ar R entals) I $25. per month Hospital, Red Bank. Julia; a son frank of Fan- ity Hospital, Holmdel. GOOSE DOWN VESTS ass't. colors, K e yp o rt. $2,000 dow n, balance at ADVICE ON AU PROBLEMS TOM’S FORD ; New Students Only | reversible. Top quality. 35 percent off $100/mo. Phone 264-8000. L O W RATES wood; a daughter, Mrs. Eve- A native of New York, Mrs. 200 Highway 35 Mr. Dunlap 1 i v e d at Luft- store prices. C all fo r Appt. 566-3969. 308 Smith Street I LENEVE SCHOOL OF MUSICi lynn Kochanski of Palisades Hilton moved to Morganville Keyport, 264-1600 ART & DANCE From $6.95 per Day man Toweres, Hurley Lane, Park; a brother, Joseph of in 1929. ELEC. WALL OVEN, double oven with Perth Amboy, N.J. .05 per m ile Lincroft. broiler, digital clock & timer, contin­ R e n ta ls ^ennent Road 566-42331 Union City; three sisters, Mrs. She was an artist and taught uous clean, black glass doors. Almost He was born in New York and art for the Little Silver Wo­ new, must sell-kitchen being remod HI 2 -9 8 9 1 Marshall of Weehawken, Mrs. 1 BEDROOM APARTMENT In Drive a Datsun 7 3 9 - 3 5 0 0 lived in Beacon, N.Y., before men’s Club. eled, o rig $450. Best offer. C a ll 264-0434, Isabel Rizzo of Lyndhurst, and Keyport. Convenient location. $235 per DANCE moving to Lincroft a week after 3:30 p.m. m o. includes heat. C all 739-1010 betw. Then Decide C h ild C a re Mrs. Helen Hamilton of Atlan­ Surviving are her husband, 9-5, M o n .-F ri. INSTRUCTION ago. R.C. MODEL AIRPLANE—"M i~n i tic City; six grandchildren; Thomas; three sons, Richard W ILL BABYSIT in my home. Close to R e p a ir s M aster" with McCoy .35 engine, Perry all Matawan schools. Meals included. Disco — Social Mr. Dunlap retired t w o and four great-grandchildren. of Matawan, Charles of Val­ carb., everything new, never used, KEYPORT-3 room apartment. Call Washington’s Excellent care. References, 566-3753. dosta, Ga., and Eugene of completely built, ready for radio, $75. 264-6525 Children & Adults years ago as a self-employed Burial was at Hollywood C all 739 0205. PIANO TUNER/TECHNICIAN Hopewell; a brother, W. Dun­ Auto Sales WILL CARE FOR CHILDREN in my painter. He had owned F.P. Cemetery, Union. ham Morey of Freehold; five OLD BRIDGE S rm. adults, no pets. home for working mothers, 2 yrs. old & 671-4875 Theodore Mechanick, RTT Dunlap Signs, Brick. The John F. Pilegar Funeral 100 percent PRIME DOWN VESTS. Also 1 single room for adult. Must have up. N u rsin g experience, 264-6065. grandchildren. M en's, a ll sizes, unisex, m ed. 50 percent own tra n sp o rta tio n . 566-0212. 370 Broad St. Registered Craftsman An Army veteran of World Home, was in charge of arran­ Member. Piano Technicians Guild off retail prices. Call 264 2162 after 3 Keyport, N .J. War I, and an A rm y A ir Corps gements. Burial was at Old Tennent p.m . M iscellaneous Cemetery, Tennent. 2 6 4 -1 3 2 3 C le a n in g 988-6254 GRAVE SPRAYS made to order, 2' to Professional The Waitt Funeral Home 5V?\ Wreaths & potted trees. M. Artelli, I was in charge of arrange­ formerly Raritan Landscaping, off Rt. Offices for Rent ( CRIMINAL-CIVIC-MATRIMONIAL 35, Fairview Ave., Morgan Section. HOUSECLEANING 254-3330 Mass said for J. Lanzisera, ments. 721 0208. Auto Rentals SELNOW DETECTIVE AGENCY SERVICES RADIATOR 2-piece white Ital. prov. sectional PROFESSIONAL OFFICES—Main St., Honest-Dependable-Thorough FORMICA SPECIALIST—Will cover) COUCH; 2 blue & white cut velvet ital. Matawan. Central A.C., private en­ AUTO 4 VAN RENTALS Weekly or Special Jobs Eugene Haas, ,your old cabinets, economically, with SPECIALISTS former employee of county prov. CHAIRS, excel, cond. Asking trances & lavatories. Off street park­ C A L L T O M ’S FO R D Formica. New Formica kitchen cabi­ $350. Call 583 4864 or 539-4896. ing, 566-7671. Community M inistries 264-1600 nets, counter tops & vanities. Auto & Truck Radiators 747-3310 Cleaned A Repaired UNION BEACH years ago from the County store owner, Ladies' FASHION SWEATERS, all RUSS MORIN A mass was said Monday at Dept, of Social Services. sizes at discount prices. Save 40 Naw * U ttd R«pl«c»m*nl Radiators 264-9017 a fte r 6 p.m . i percent. Call 566 3969. Help Wanted Holy Fam ily Church for Jos­ Buhler & B itter’s Active in county senior citi­ 120—2nd St. Keyport, N.J. eph Lanzisera, a Republican zen clubs, Mr. Lanzisera was dies at age 71 AVON Clearance Sale! Everything 15 RAY’S percent below sale prices. Dec. 7th, 6:30 RENT-A-RAT county committeman, w ho past president of the Union NURSE RN-Sat. 7 a.m.-3 p.m. Emery CARPET CLEANING MATAWAN REGIONAL MIDDLETOWN to 10 p.m. Dec. 8th, 11-4. 4 Cedar Ave., Manor Nursing Home. M ata w an. 264-3276 died Friday at Bayshore Com­ Beach Senior Citizen Club. Hazlet, N.J. BEAUTY CLINIC 566 6400. (Used C ar R entals) munity Hospital, Holmdel. He was a communicant of Services were held Friday HOLIDAY SPECIAL Collector's item Kodak camera, 2C NURSES AIDES-on call, all shifts. We will SHAMPOO &( Holy Fam ily Church. at Holy Trinity Lutheran single lens, like new, make offer; Emery Manor Nursing Home, Mata­ L O W RATES Free Haircut—with any other service w an. 566 6400. STEAM CLEAN your' TV R E P A IR Mr. Lanzisera, was 81 and Church, Red Bank, for Eugene Polaroid square shooter camera still in —at our reasonable school prices Surviving are his w i f e, 2 Stereo - Radio - Tape Players lived on Third Street. A native Haas, the owner of a shoe carton, $15; Nautilus range hood, 30", TAX PREP-local for days, evenings, & From $6.95 per Day carpet. Any average size I Anna; two daughters, Mrs. copper, new charcoal filter, $15; Xmas can 583-1172 for appt. weekends. Exp. required. Call Mr. .05 per mite rooms & hall $35. 5 rooms, Colfax Television Service of Comune DePalo DelColle, Agatha Burnette of W. Long store and shoe repair shop in trees, 1 silver, 1 scotch pine, 4' each $2. K o rm an, 201-462 0739. s s s s s s s s the township for the last 50 C all 264-4126a fte r 4 p.m . DA $75. Free deodorizing, soil 41 Broad Street Keyport, N.J i Italy, he lived in Hoboken Branch, and Mrs. Margaret PART TIME CLERICAL. Are you before moving to Union Beach years. Collectors Bottles—Miniature Hquor 7 3 9 - 3 5 0 0 retardant. All work guaranteed Gall of Freehold; 10 grand­ retired on Social Security or a home bottles from all over the world. Very 35 years ago. Mr. Haas, 71, of 33 Center maker looking to supplement family HAULING & MOVING children; and a great-grand­ good cond. Call 566 9254 after 6:00. 1^. I Industrial S Commercial Rates 2 6 4 -1 8 6 8 Ave, died Nov. 19 at O verview income, willing to work 3 hrs. daily, one Item or entire house Mr. Lanzisera retired five child. either from 4 a.m.-7 a.m. or 11 p.m.-2 Hospital, Red Bank* Auto Insurance Any purchase valued a t $100 o r m o re w e | Also lawns, garages, a .m .? $7.50 per hr. to s ta rt. Some Born in Germany, Mr. Haas trucking exp. helpful. Write: Clerical, will pay accommodations for 2, for 3 basements, & attics days, 2 nights in Vegas or 40 other U.S. Garage Sales P.O. Box 81, K e yp o rt, N .J. 07735. PHOENIX BROKERAGE — Famous T ilin g lived in Leonardo for 50 years. for low cost auto insurance. Easy resort cities. . cleaned payment plan. Immediate l.D. cards. Lillian Fleming dies af 71; He was a member of Holy Complimentary Garage Sale signs now BABYSITTER in my home, 1 hour F ree quote by phone. Call 264-3087. 787-5088 Trinity Lutheran Church, and available at your local WEICHERT daily, must have own trans. $20 weekly. UPHOLSTERY CLEANING QUARRY & CERAMIC R E A L T O R S o ffic e . C a ll 536-4400, C all 583-2427. FULLY INSURED Monmouth Lodge No. 172, F & 583 5400. PUCH FOR CHRISTMAS TILING belonged to seniors' group AM, Atlantic Hghlands. Mr. CHRISTMAS CASH-Housewives-men. W anted to Buy ^ 78 & 79 Models Now Available E a rn $30-$70 few evenings per week. I 238-4077 Haas was a trustee o f the E S TA TE S A LE — Dec. 1st & 2nd. 10-4. \ Mastarcharga Special Tool Kits Given With Each Bike Bathrooms, Kitchens, MIDDLETOWN Group and o f St. Catherine’s 671-7235. CASH paid for old furniture, jewelry, craftsmen’s club of the lodge. Entire household contents. Many an­ New Puch Extended Warranties Available Foyers, Patios, Countertops, A mass was to be said today Church. tiques. Cash only. 41 Edgemere Dr., glassware. Oriental rugs, etc. Call after Surviving are his w i f e, NURSE RN-3 p.m.-11 p.m. (3 nights) Puch s as low as $469. Repairs. M ata w an. 3 p .m ., 264-8615. al St. Catherine’s Church for Surviving are her husband, weekends off. Emery Manor Nursing THE PEDDLER of long branch Marie; two daughters, Mrs. Hom e, M ata w an. 566-6400. FREE ESTIMATES Lillian Fleming, 71, of Daniel Thomas; two sons, Thomas of Two Fam ily Yard Sale. Sat. & Sun. Dec. $$ PAID for used furniture, antiques, ; Contractors 384 Ocean Ave.. N. Long Branch 229-6623 Lorraine Truitt of Medford, •st & 2nd. 810 P rospect A ve ., C liffw ood anything of value or interest. One item Towers, who died Satuday at Naperville, 111., and William of EARN EXTRA MONEY at home Jim Arthurs and Mrs. Lydia Holsten of Beach. o r e n tire contents. 787-5088 Riverview Hospital, R ed operating a typing service. For info, Aberdeen; a daughter, Mrs. Excelsior, Minn.; four sisters, send stamped self addressed envelope B & H EXCAVATING Call 264-3363 Bank. Catherine Meyer of E. Keans­ to: P .B .G ., P.O. Box 505, M id d le to w n , CASH PAID FOR OLD WOODEN Mrs. Hilda Ryneer of Belford, S itu a tio n s N.J. 07748 DUCK DECOYS. CALL ROGER, Waler, sewer lines, drainage systems installed Belly Dancer Born in Brooklyn, Mrs. burg; two sisters, Mrs. Cathe­ and Mrs. Hedwig Hees, Mrs. 739-1010 o r 291-1629. Bulldozing & Backhoe Service I— CERAMIC OR QUARRY­ Fleming moved to Middletown rine Howard and Agnes Dowl­ Emilie Dalaker, and Mrs. Rosa W an te d ASSISTANT OPERATOR for Sewer Blueslone & Fill Dirl GOLD, silver coins, stamps, complete ,For Holiday Parties,1 12 years ago from Lodi. ing, both of Brooklyn; and 12 Division, electrical control experience collection, Early Americana, Tennent Road Morganville . TILING Stephan, all of Germany; a EXECUTIVE SECRETARY wishes to preferred. Apply at Aberdeen Township diamonds, jewelry, sterling, silver­ I Weddings, Birthdays,' FOR FREE ESTIMATES FOR grandchildren. brother, Gothilf, of Germany; do typing in her home. Call 566-4203 Municipal Utilities Authority, 30 Noble ware, Franklin Mint metals, all collec­ 591-9529 KITCHENS, COUNTER TOPS, She was a member of the Burial was to be at Mt. after 5:30 p.m. Place, Aberdeen, N.J. Previous appli­ and four grandsons. tibles. 542-2930 Clubs, Anniversaries,' FOYERS BATHROOMS OR PA- ,Middletown Senior Citizen’s Olivet Cemetery. cants will be considered and need not _TtOS. ALSO REPAIRS. ap p ly. F u n d Raising —, ALTERATIONS on clothing & draper­ ies. Call 566-7981. T * J CONTRACTING SCHOOL BUS ORW ERS. Hazlet Board R e n t a ls Lessons, too. Call Mike 566-0384 Services held of Education. Full training program. Paneling, Plumbing, Wallpapering, Comprehensive benefits. Excellent Painting and All Other Odd Jobs C all Joseph Olbrys dies at 74; working conditions and salary. Send HALL FOR RENT tor W . Rabel, N o tice brief resume to Michael Cleffi, 82 Reasonable— Free Estimates ! Meetings, baby showers, small wed­ Bethany Road, Hazlet, N.J. 07730. 5 3 6 * 0 0 1 3 U p h o ls t e r y ding receptions, Bridal showers, air Joe or Tony Z64-&797 1 BOWLER NEEDED For ladies league conditioned. ex-Public Works foreman H O M E W O R K E R S —earn up to $353.88 ex-salesman Thursday afternoon. Average must be HOOK AND LADDER BUILDING. weekly. Start immediately. Make this FOAM between 125 and 135. C a ll 566 1920. Broad Street, Matawan, New possibility a reality. Free details: ■Coronamalic 2200— HAZLET foreman with the township Jersey. For information call CUT TO SIZE M ATAW AN Home Mailers, Dept. B, Box 156, Smith-Corona — LOWEST Prices 566-4161. T * J C ontractors A mass was said Friday at public Works Dept. H azlet, N .j. 07730. Cartridge Ribbon t 4 „ A We recover Breakfast Nooks. Dinette Sets. Liv­ Services were held Monday B u s in e s s Paper Injector 4JI-1464 ing & Dining Room Chairs. * St. Ann’s Church, Keansburg, Mr. Olbrys was an exempt BATHROOM REMODELING M e ta l Case for William Rabel, 84, of ADVERTISE HASSOCK SHOP for Joseph Olbrys, 74, of 70 fireman of the W. Keansburg Opportunities Before Holidays ADVANCED 1741 Highway 35 20 Main Street Edgemere Drive, who died Business Machines Liberty, PL, W. Keansburg, a F ire Co. Sheet Metal Middletown Englishtown Thursday at Bayshore Com­ ON THE CLASSIFIED PAGE Reasonable— Free Estimates A uthorized Sales ■ r e a l ESTATE SALES — Long- 671-0795 446-6383 former township employee His wife, Frances, died in established office with Highway loca Installers and Helpers FOR AS LITTLE AS Tony or Joe 739-1343 Repairs • Rentals munity Hospital, Holmdel. Open 8:30-5:00 who died Nov. 20 at Bayshore 1967. tion has need for sales person who w ill For Residential Homes ONE DOLLAR! Born in Brooklyn, Mr. Rabel work hard & share our success. Ex­ Community Hospital, Holm­ surviving are a daughter, lived in Jersey City before perience preferred but w ill train new­ Call Apollo del. Mary Lynch of Hazlet; a ly licensed agent. Call Mr. Nelson at at 583-6655 or 780-4662 moving to the borough 45 Betsy Ross Agency, 264-3456. $1 for 17 Words or less EXTERIOR & INTERIOR D ia m o n d s D ia m o n d s D ia m o n d s Born in Chicoppe, Mass., brother, Walter of Chicoppee; years ago. 15’ Extra tor Each Additional Word Mr. Olbrys moved to Hazlet and a grandson. He retired 20 years ago as a from Jersey City 40 years ago. Burial was at St. Joseph’s Merchandise in the Dollar Ads must not PAINTING salesman for the American He retired 12 years ago as a Cemetery, Keyport. exceed a to ta l o f $500 and prices fo r each W e Buy Diamonds Cyanamtd Co., New York. article of merchandise must be specified T.V. TECHNICIAN Quality Workmanship Surviving is his wife, Anna. in the ad. Dollar Ads do not include Highest Prices Paid Autos, Campers, Trailers, or Motor­ at a Reasonable Price Burial was at Old Tennent • $300 — $350 Starting Wages cycles for sale. Situation Wanted, Help Cemetery, Tennent. Wanted, Real Estate, Instruction, Mass recited at Sf. Ann's • Hosp./Medical Plan Business Services, etc. Dollar Ads must Licensed & Insured • Legal Holidays be paid for in advance and must be SAYREWOOD JEW ELERS received no later than Monday. • Room for Advancement L E N L O R E COLONIAL PLAZA SHOPPING CEKTER for Elizabeth Landers, 70 Services held • 28 Years in Business Ad: ______5 8 3 - 2 8 8 3 KEANSBURG • Tranquil Atmosphere RT. 34 AT LLOYD RD., MATAWAN 5 8 3 -2 0 0 0 Surviving are a son, Thomas for W . Barber, A mass was said Friday, at of Greenwich, Conn; t w o DON’S T.V. 8i APPLIANCE St. Ann’s Church for Elizabeth daughters, Mrs. Ann Manning Navy veteran Tennent Rd. Morganville Landers, 70, of 166 Seeley of Woodland Hill, Calif., and HANDYMAN 110 Brighton Ave.. 591-1141 566-3844 West End, Long Branch, N.J. Ave., who died Nov. 19 at the Mrs. Theresa Sullivan o f Panelling, Papering, W E S T EN D MIDDLETOWN 222 8822 Beachview rest home. Keansburg; tw o brothers, Carpentry, Painting Services were conducted Born in New York, Mrs. Francis Mulvey of Astoria, * 5 DISCOUNT WITH THIS ADn o Satuday for William Barber, Legal Notices Legal Notices M all your Ad and Payment to: Excellent W ork Queens, N.Y., and Albert Mul­ SAUNA Landers lived in Keansburg 13 41, of 12 Monmouth Ave., LEGAL NOTICE The Bayshore Independent vey of Glen Oaks; a sister, BOROUGH OF MATAWAN 7 3 9 - 2 7 8 0 years. Leonardo, who died Nv. 20 at Each of the Bonds will be of the MASSAGE Helen Mclnerney of O ld COUNTY OF MONMOUTH, d enom ination of $5,000 except th a t the P.O. Box 81, Keyport, N.J. 07735 Riverview Hspital, Red Bank. NEW JE R S E Y Bonds sold of either issue that mature in She was a communicant of Bridge; and nine grandchild­ STEAM BATH A native of Keansburg, Mr. N O TIC E OF $1,092,000 BO ND SALE any one year in excess of the largest St. Ann’s Church. ren. principal amount thereof equalling a Legal Notices legal Notices WHIRLPOOL BATH Barber lived all his life in the SEALED PROPOSALS will be re multiple of $5,000 will be of the ceived by the Borough Council of the denom ination of $1,000 each. The Bonds When the successful bidder has been SUN TANNING SYSTEMS Bayshore area. Borough of Matawan, in the County of will be issued in bearer form with a ascertained, all such deposits will be It is anticipated that CUSIP identifica­ tion numbers will be printed on the Monmouth, New Jersey at the Council single coupon attached for each install promptly returned to the persons mak A Navy veteran, Mr. Barber Bonds, but neither the failure to print TOTAL PRIVACY, TOTAL LUXURY. TOTAL EXPERIENCE Chambers in the Borough Hail, 150 Main ment of interest thereon, will be ing them, except the check of the suc­ such number on any Bond nor any error was employed as a welder. Street, Matawan, New jersey on registrable as to principal only or as to cessful bidder, which w ill be applied in Carrie Waltz dies af age 97; with respect thereto shall constitute December 11, 1979 until 8:00 o'clock both principal and interest reconvertible part payment for the Bonds or to secure He is survived by his wife, cause for a failure or a refusal by the p.m., at which time they w ill be publicly at the expense of the holder into coupon the Borough from any loss resulting purchaser thereof to accept delivery of opened and announced for the purchase bonds, and will be payable in lawful from the failure of the bidder to comply Kathleen; three daughters, and pay for the Bonds in accordance of the following Bonds of the Borough money of the United States of America with the terms of his bid. Award of the with the terms of the purchase contract. Mary, Deborah, and Berna­ due (without option of prior redemption) at the office of Franklin State Bank, Bonds to the successful bidder, or rejec­ long-time Leonardo resident All expenses in relation to the printing of Free Estim ates on December l as follows. Matawan, New Jersey. tion of all bids, is expected to be made dette, all at home; his mother, CUSIP numbers on the Bonds shall be $731,000 G eneral Im p ro ve m e n t Bonds, Each proposal must specify: within two hours after opening of the paid for by the issuer; provided, MIDDLETOWN Myrtle of Highlands; a bro­ maturing in the principal amount of a. a single rate of interest that the bids, but the successful bidder may not Her Husband, John, died in however, that the CUSI P Service Bureau $50,000 in each of the years 1980 to 1984, Bonds are to bear, in a m ultiple of 1/8 or w ith d ra w his proposal u n til a fte r 11:30 charge for the assignment of the Services were held Monday 1939. ther, Walter of S. Carolina, Inclusive, $60,000 in each of the years 1/20 of 1%; o'clock p.m. of the day of such bid-open SIDING & ROOFING numbers shall be the responsibility of 1985 to 1991, in clusive, and $61,000 in the b. the principal amount of Bonds the ing and then only if the award has not for Carrie Waltz, 97, of 84 Surviving are two sons, and two sisters, Mrs. Marlene and shall be paid for by the purchaser. year 1992. bidder will accept, which shall be been made prior to the withdrawal. The The obligations hereunder to deliver Vinyl • Aluminum • Asphalt • Fiberglass Burlington Ave., Leonardo, Albert and Edward, both of Gerding of Rumson, and Mrs. $361,000 Assessm ent Bonds, m a tu rin g $1,092,000 or any lesser am ount w h ich is Bonds will be delivered about 30 days and to accept the Bonds shall be condi in the p rin c ip a l am ount of $25,000 in each a m u ltip le of $1,000, the Bonds accepted after the date of sale at such place in Beverly DeHotel of Arizona. tioned on the availability and the who died Thursday at the Ivy Leonardo; four daughters, o f the years 1980 and 1981, $35,000 in each being the first to mature; and New York City as the undersigned shall delivery at the time of delivery of the of the years 1982 to 1986, inclusive, c. the price the bidder w ill pay, which fix, or at such other place as may be House Nursing Home. Mrs. Mabel Wynne and Mrs. Bonos of (a) the approving opinion of the $45,000 in each of the years 1987 and 1988 shall be not less than $1,092,000 nor m ore agreed upon with the successful bidder. law firm of Kraft & Hughes, Newark, GET ALL YOUR ESTIM ATES Born in New York, Mrs. Carolyn Reilly, both of Leo­ and $46,000 in the year 1989. than $1,093,000 Each proposal must be enclosed in a New Jersey, which will be furnished Services conducted The combined maturity schedule of The Bonds w ill be sold to the bidder sealed envelope and should be marked without cost to the successful bidder, to WE WILL BEAT ALL! Waltz lived in the township for nardo, Mrs. Pauline McCabe the Bonds is as follows: specifying the lowest rate of interest. As on the outside "Proposal for Bonds'' the effect that the Bonds are valid and between such proposals specifying the and, if mailed, addressed to or in care of 58 years. of Atlantic Highlands, and legally binding obligations of the Y e ar Principal Amount same rate of interest, the Bonds w ill be the undersigned at the Borough Hall, 150 (Include Insulation) lor Ruth Thompson Borough, that all the taxable property She was a member of Local Mrs. Ruth Wynne of New 1980 $ 75,000 sold to the bidder who offers to accept Main Street, Matawan, New Jersey therein will be subject to the levy of ad 1981 $ 75,000 the least amount of Bonds. If two or 07747. 105 of the International York; 30 grandchildren, 10 1982 more such bidders offer to accept the The successful bidder may at his op­ valorem taxes to pay the Bonds and the MIDDLETOWN $ 85,000 interest thereon without lim itation as to 1983 same amount of bonds, then the bonds tion refuse to accept the Bonds if prior to A s s o c ia te d Ladies’ Garment Workers great-grandchildren, and two S 85,000 rate or amount and that interest on the Services were conducted ye­ 1984 $ 85,000 w ill be sold to fhe bidder offering to pay their delivery any income tax law of the Bonds is exempt from Federal income Union, New York. great-great grandchildren. 1985 $ 95,000 therefor the highest price. If two or more United States of America shall provide taxation; (b) certificates in form Home Improvements sterday for Ruth Thompson, 1986 $ 95,000 such bidders offer to pay the same price, that the interest thereon is taxable or satisfactory to that firm evidencing the 1987 $105,000 then the Bonds shall be sold to one of1 shall be taxable at a future date for 71, of 268 Navesink River Rd., proper execution and delivery of the 1988 $105,000 such bidders selected by lot from among federal income tax purposes. In such Bonds and receipt of payment therefor who died Monday at Bayshore 1989 $106,000 all such bidders. The purchaser must case the deposit made by him shall be and the fact that the Bonds w ill not be ar 1990 $ 60,000 also pay an amount equal to the interest returned and he will be relieved of his 4 9 5 - 0 6 3 0 Gusfave Krack dies af 78 Community Hospital, Holm­ bitrage obligations within the meaning 1991 $ 60,000 on the Bonds accrued to the date of pay contractual obligations arising from the of the Internal Revenue Code, and 1992 $ 61,000 ment of the purchase price. acceptance of his proposal. del. (c) a certificate, in form and tenor MIDDLETOWN refrigerator repairman for the The right is reserved to reject all bids If the Bonds qualify for issuance of any satisfactory to that law firm and dated Miss Thompson was bom in The Bonds w ill be dated December 1, and any bid not complying with the policy of municipal bond insurance or Services were held Saturday Swift Ice Cream Corp., Wood­ as of the date of the delivery, to the ef 1979 and w ill bear interest at the rale per terms of this notice w ill be rejected. commitment therefor at the option of a Newark and lived in the annum specified by the successful bid­ Each bidder is required to deposit a bidder, any purchase of such insurance feet that there is no litigation pending or for Gustave Krack, 78, of 21 bridge. (to the knowledge of the signer or der therefor in accordance herewith, certified, treasurer's or cashier's check or commitment therefor shall be at the Mercer Ave., Port Mon­ Mr. Krack is survived by his township for many years. payable on June 1, 1980 and semiannual­ payable to the order of the BOROUGH sole option and expense of the bidder and signers thereof) threatened affecting the validity of the Bonds. A copy of the ap She was a domestic worker. ly thereafter on the first days of June O F M A T A W A N fo r $21,840 dra w n upon a any increased costs of issuance of the mouth, who died Nov. 21 at proving opinion will appear on the wife, Cora; a son, Robert and bank or trust company, and the check Bonds resulting by reason of such in­ and December in each year until m aturi­ Bonds. Surviving are two brothers, should be enclosed with the proposal. surance, unless otherwise paid, shall be For all your printing needs: Riverview Hospital, Red a daughter, Mrs. Betty Wol- ty. D A T E D : N ovem ber 20, 1979 paid by such bidder. Any failure of the Bank. Frank of Ridgewood, and MADELINE H. BUCCO lentin, both of Belford; a Bonds to be so insured or of any such Alfred of California; a sister, policy of insurance to be issued, shall not Nov. 28, 1979 _ 53.76 Borough C lerk Call The Independent, 739-1010 Born in I r v i n g t o n, Mr. brother, Edward of Irvington; in any way relieve the purchaser of his Krack lived in the township a sister, Elsie Off of Mend- Mrs. Clara Mitchell of Winson- contractual obligations arising from the “ Tenderness is passion in Salem, N.C.; and several ni­ acceptance of his proposal for the pur­ for 38 years. han; five grandchildren; and chase of the Bonds.______reposed______He retired in 1963 as a four great-grandchildren. eces and nephews.

i THE INDEPENDENT Nov. 28, 1979 21 Hazlet man wins color I V business Real Estate in bank's anniversary contest

Vincent Serpico of Hazlet is the sweepstakes, which Former Keansburg grid star still aggressive the winner of a 19-inch color features a 1979 Datsun as TV set in United Jersey Bank grand prize. Mid State’s 90th Anniversary sweepstakes. Free entry blanks may be Serpico is the fifth of 13 obtained from any of the in drive to 'unionize' state's karate schools W06klv fn Krt ohncpn in bank’s branch offices.

HAZLET “ Before studying karate He is a member of the World “ There is always room for A form er captain of the under any teacher,” Amato Professional Karate Organ­ improvement,” he said. For all your printing needs: Keansburg High School foot­ said, “ it is important to find ization, in which he holds a Amato has studied all forms ball team is spearheading a out who his master is and if he sixth-degree master’s belt, of karate—Korean. Chinese, Call The Independent, 739-1010 movement to form a statewide is a legitimate teacher of the which is red and white. He is Japanese, and Okinawan—but guild of karate schools. martial arts.” one of the youngest masters said he finds the Kar-Do-Jitsu- B u ddy A m a to , 25, o f “ Fortunately,” he added, ever to hold the rank. Ryu system the most effective Amato’s Karate Academy in “ people today are more aware “ I’m never satisfied,” he and practical, combining the the Airport Plaza shopping and are investigating and said, “ and I’m always striving best of each art. He also holds center, Route 36, said the comparing schools.” after even higher goals.” the record for breaking 38 in­ establishment of a “karate Amato, who has been study­ In 1972, Amato taught mar­ ches of concrete with his bare union” would eliminate ing the martial arts for more tial arts to the children of the hands. schools of “ inferior quality.” than 15 years, is owner and fallen Cambodian chief of Am ato’s students compete A union, he said, “ would in­ head instructor of Amato’s state, Lon Nol. in tournaments against all the sure that the training given is Karate, Judo, Kung Fu, and “ I became very close with major studios in the area. He of high quality and that the Weapons Academy, which he the children,” he said, “ and and his federation, headed by belts awarded are indicative says is the largest of its kind in often took them with me to Manniel, have won many tro­ of genuine achievement.” the United States. football games at Keansburg phies. DIRECT CIRCLE AMERICA High.” Once a month, he brings his The children, Dara and ranking students to New York Buddy Amato (left) poses with some of his students, all winners in the recent Second Rith, were “ eight or nine for a black belt class with Cerebral Palsy Invitiational Karate Tournament: (Left to right) Mike Kauffman, Cathy years old at the time,” Amato Manniel. Currently, Amato- Bennings, Jim Pintill, Ivan Caseras, and Jim Carroll. Am ato’s Pee Wees and Juniors also said. brings 20 ranking students won trophies forfirst, second, and third place as his teams dominated the tournament. Pin­ Two years ago, Amato went coming with him each month. till, a second-degree black belt, won the grand championship of the tournament. to Hawaii to visit his former Amato said he believes in pupils and Lon Nol. starting children in karate as gressiveness on the football form on the football field,” he education program with an Although he already holds a young as 4 years old and will field, which he attributed to said. enrollment of 80 students. RELOCATION sixth-degree black belt, probably begin his own daugh­ his karate training. Amato has returned to the Amato’s hobbies include We Can Help Amato still makes weekly ter’s training as early as “ It gave me the confidence high school to conduct a hunting and target shooting SYSTEM trips to New York to study three. and speed necessary to per­ karate class for its career and weapons roller ting - under his master, John Man- At Keansburg, Amato LEGAL NOTICE <• of Appeal specifying me grounds thereof We ll find your next home anywhere in the country niel. cam e known for his BOROUGH OF KEYPORT • and the name and address of the ap­ pellant and the name and address of his Our relocation service can provide you with complete AN ORDINANCE AMENDING AN OR' attorney, if represented. Such appeal information about the area you'll be moving to— DINANCE ENTITLED "AN OR­ shall be decided by the governing body DINANCE OF THE BOROUGH OF only upon the record established before housing available, financing, schools, shopping; just KEYPORT ESTABLISHING A PLAN­ the Planning Board or Board of Adjust NING BOARD AND A ZONING BOARD ment. N.J.S.A. 40:55D 17 shall govern all about everything to make your next home a real home EN O W O P E N : OF ADJUSTMENT PURSUANT TO appeals to the governing body as to the THE PROVISIONS OF CHAPTER 291 time, notice, modification and stay of LAW S OF N E W JE R S E Y , 1975; PRO ­ proceedings. A GOOD REALTOR IS THE SHORTEST VIDING FOR THE POWERS OF SAID Section 2: This Ordinance shall take Joseph C. Castellano, M.D. BOARDS: FIXING THE PRO­ effect immediately upon its final DISTANCE BETWEEN 2 POINTS CEDURES, GOVERNING APPLICA­ passage and publication according to TIONS TO SAID BOARDS AND AP­ law, and all other parts of the aforesaid PEALS THEREFROM, AND PRO­ Ordinance not amended by this Or VIDING FOR THE CONTINUANCE OF dinance shall remain in force and effect. Specializing in Ear, Nose, 79 Plaza Professional Building EXISTING ORDINANCES" HERETOFORE ADOPTED ON PUBLIC NOTICE & Throat & Facial Plastic 2 Bucks Lane J A N U A R Y 25, 1977 A N D KNOW N AS Notice is hereby given that the forego S b O R D IN A N C E NO. 2-77. ing Ordinance was introduced and Marlboro, N.J. 4B1 0383 adopted on first reading on November Surgery. BE IT ORDAINED BY THE Mayor 26, 1979 and w ill be considered for final P at B. R e a lty inc. and Council ot the Borough ot Keyport in passage and adoption after a public the County of Monmouth and State of hearing on the same at a meeting to be New Jersey that "An Ordinance Amend­ held on Monday, December 10, 1979 by ta ... !>ond Road Shopping Center (201) 431 5533 ing an Ordinance Entitled 'An Ordinance Mayor and Council of the Borough of •• - M arlboro Professional Building (201) 536-1300 of the Borough of Keyport Establishing a Keyport, Main Street, Keyport, N.J. at MLS Planning Board and a Zoning Board of 8:00 P.M. at Borough Hall, Keyport, Sayreville (201) 727-0011 Adjustment Pursuant to the Provisions New Jersey. ATTENTION of Chapter 291 Laws of New Jersey, 1975; MARGARET MONTANARI Providing for the Power of said Boards: Nov. 28, 1979 Borough Clerk Fixing The Procedures, Governing Ap $21.63 UNION BEACH RESIDENTS plications to Said Boards and Appeals Therefrom, and Providing for the Con tinuance of Existing Ordinance' Heretofore adopted on January 25, 1977 Thank you for your support in the and known as Ordinance No. 2 77 be amended as follows: recent election Section 1: A R T IC L E JV A P P E A LS , SECTION II. Appeals from Zoning * by 25 percent or more. A find » > 8 9 ,5 0 0 |,|||- Kailo predicted that “ a Realtor, 583-5000. FLEXIBLE... SPRINGDALE ! *83,500 Very nice community of new 4 BR homes with serious housing shortage” will ■ floor plan of this c harming Cape includes 4 nice lots and very reasonable prices for ■ BRs, DR. fpl., full basement, 2-car garage. homes of this stature. 10Vi % FINANCING be created before the end of I Great location and VA/FHA FINANCING AVAIL. TO OUAL. BUYERS. Priced from next year by an unpre­ I AVAIL. TO QUAL. BUYER. A-152-9 *79.900. • Call 583-5400 Call 583-5400 cedented demand for housing Berg Agency b POTENTIAL FOR BETTER coupled with a slowdown in GETTYSBURG CONDO 132 Route .'VJ. Matawan. N J *39,000 HOMES & GARDENS Acrc ss from the ■ Featuring energy efficient gas fuel, this 2 BR *95,900 the construction industry. 583-5000 Strathmore Shopping Plaza m a t a w a n I home is a perfect place to retire. Superb home is professionally decorated and ■ Maintenance-free, priced for immediate sale. features custom wall treatments, recessed ■ A-163-9 lighting, and 2-way fireplace between LR and r, Call 583-5400 fam. rm. In Matawan. A-134 ■ Call 583-5400 LET JENNY RABE SHOW YOU THE WEICHERT WAY

Jenny Rabe listed and sold 18 Deercrest Dr., Holmdel. A native of Monmouth 25 County, Jenny has been actively S 'A x ll s - | f . Pat Wathington associated with Weichert Realtors since 1977 and has been a member of the Did It Again Million Dollar Club for 1978 and 1979. F l y e r s A O IstTHOUSflND In Jackson (Camera Ready) $11.25 PER THOUSAND 27 Buckingham Drive Typesetting & Pasteup Additional ADDITIONAL To Be Exact Pat Wathington of Matawan is a

THEBjBAYSHORE o * ☆ sales associate with The Sterling i m : Weichert Thompson Group/Sterling Thomp­ 1. son and Associates real estate STEKIM INDEPENDENT office at 20 Route 34, Matawan. R e a lt o r s & The Weekly Newspaper She is a graduate of the Sterling lllOA\l'NO\ Thompson School of Real Estate. i b (\C Give her a call today at 583-5300. sterling Thompson ABERDEEN — MATAWAN 81 B road St, K eyport 739-1010 and Anoclatet /Real Estate 208 HIGHWAY 34 Each office independently owned 583-5400 22 THE INDEPENDENT Nov. 28, 1979

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