K eyport's special election m a y draw large field

KEYPORT appointed to the seat. He contended that a Many of the Independents are former With the deadline for filing slightly more vote of the council rejecting his appointment Democrats who split from the regular than a week away, five people have taken in January was illegal because the mayor organization in 1971. They a re still registered out nominating petitions for a special voted. Dem ocrats. election which will be held March 6 to fill a Two weeks ago, the Superior Court ruled Korabiak was an unsuccessful candidate vacant Borough Council seat, according to that the mayor had the right to vote on the for the council in 1977 on the regular Borough Clerk Margaret Montanari. council appointment. Democratic ticket. He ran third in the race The five are former Councilman Donald behind Independent Edward Flynn and Applegate said he has the required Miller, 83 Broadway; former Mayor Charles fellow Democrat James Lawson. signatures on his petition and is ready to file. Applegate, 14 Maple PL; Walter Korabiak, He pointed to his 10 years of experience on “ I am not saying that I am the best man for 69 Second St.; Lawrence Vecchio Jr., 162 the council and the support of both the this position, but the borough of Keyport B roadw ay; and D aniel Hoppe, 165 B road­ w ay. Republican Club and the “Birmingham cannot survive many more of the politicians faction" of the Democratic Party as indica­ that we have experienced,” Korabiak said. The deadline for filing the petitions is Feb. tions that he has an edge in the race. Vecchio, who ran unsuccessfully for the 16. Only registered Democrats are allowed to Board of Education three years ago as an file. The Republican Club officially endorsed 18-year-old, was unavailable for comment The seat was vacated Jan. 1 by Richard him at a meeting last week, he said. yesterday. Bergen, who resigned to become mayor. By M iller, who served most of this decade as a Hoppe, a special policeman in the borough, law, his replacement must be a Democrat. councilman from the Independent Party, said he has not yet decided to announce his Applegate, a former councilman, recently was defeated*last November in an attempt to plans. DONALD MILLER WALTER KORABIAK LAWRENCE VECCHIO JR. took the borough to court, asking that he be win another term. THE

L i b r a r y B a t a v i a n P u ^ a j_n S t .

p a r k A v e 0 7 7 ^ 7 I n d e p e n d e n t ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ The W eekly Newspaper

Vol. 9 No. 14 W ednesday, Feb. 7, 1979 20 Cents Keyport coalition breaks deadlock on attorney, auditor, prosecutor

K E Y P O R i David Haber of Old Bridge was appointed special election for March 6 and Birming­ did I see a resume of this individual’s Saturday budget meeting, $2,200 had been attended St. John’s University Law School Breaking a deadlock which had existed prosecutor. Haber represented Charles Ap­ ham and Currier called the special meeting experience or qualifications, nor am I aware allocated for the borough attorney’s re­ and passed the bar in 1952. Blanda, born and since Jan. 1, the Borough Council at a special plegate last month when the former mayor to make the appointments. of any negotiations regarding his retainer or tain er. raised in Orange, now lives in Holmdel. meeting Monday night appointed a borough asked the court to rule that Bergen had fees. This should have been part of the Birmingham proposed Blanda for borough Currier said that Haber is an attorney attorney, auditor, and prosecutor. illegally cast a vote which blocked his proceedings before this resolution.” “I don’t think Mr. Litwin was asked what attorney and Currier seconded the motion. practicing in Old Bridge. He said he didn’t appointment to a vacant council seat. he wanted as a retainer,” said Birmingham. The appointments were made by a know of any other qualifications Haber has Aumack supported Blanda but told Litwin: Flynn nominated Carusoe as borough Litwin said he had not been asked. coalition formed by the council’s two During the past month, the Currier-Bir- “I have found absolutely no fault with your auditor, but the motion died for lack of a for his position as prosecutor. Republicans, Harry Aumack and F. Richard mingham-Aumack coalition had repeatedly services.” ' second. . “This brings out the phoniness of what Birmingham said that Seaman and Sea­ Currier, and a Democrat, James Birming­ rejected Bergen’s proposed nominations for you’re trying to say to the press,” Birming­ man is “a fine, beautiful accounting firm .” Aumaok said his main reason for voting for Birmingham then proposed Seaman and ham . borough attorney, auditor, prosecutor, and ham told Bergen. The board appointed James Atkins Jr. of Blanda was that Blanda’s Hazlet office was Seaman for the position. Again, Flynn cast councilman. After the meeting, Blanda said that his 315 Atlantic St. to a four-year term on the Philip Blanda was appointed borough closer to Keyport than is Litwin’s Newark the only dissenting vote and again Bergen first order of business is to give Keyport the Board of Health. Joseph Burke and John attorney. He replaced Gordon Litwin, who Under state law, if the mayor’s appoint­ office. commented that he and the council had been “very best legal services possible.” Roche had also been nominated for the had been recommended by Mayor Richard ments are not confirmed within 30 days, a given no information about the firm’s Councilman Edward Flynn, an Indepen­ Blanda was Keyport’s borough attorney in position. In each of those cases, the council Bergen for reappointment. special election must be held to fill the qualification or fees. dent, cast the only opposing vote. Council­ 1971. he is a fo rm e r m a y o r of H azlet and has vote was 2-2 and Bergen cast the deciding vacant council seat and the council obtains Seaman and Seaman of Perth Amboy was man James Lawson, who is the Democratic The sequence was repeated on Haber’s served as borough attorney for Union Beach, vote— no. the right to make the other appointments. appointed borough auditor, replacing Her­ municipal chairman, was absent and could appointment. Flynn again was the only Hazlet, and Keansburg. The board also appointed Elizabeth Kirby bert Carusoe, also recommended for reap­ Less than 24 hours after the deadline not be reached for comment. opposing vote. Blanda moved to Hazlet in 1957 and was of 16 Pershing PI. to a four-year term on the pointment by the mayor. expired last week, the borough clerk called a After the vote, Bergen said, “At no time Birmingham said that at the council’s elected a com m itteem an there in 1959. He Local Assistance Board. Council splits over $4,500fee Council weighs reorganization A berd een retains firm to find m anager of police force ABERDEEN The firm, Guluzzy said, will receive for fear of retaliation, said that the youths By Dave McGrath budget situation that may require cutbacks Zweig will be better able to devote time The Township Council is considering a approximately $6,500 in fees for general are responsible for attempted break-ins, ABERDEEN in staff, they cannot justify the expenditure selling the township to highly qualified proposal to eliminate the top two positions in engineering and $10-$15,000 for work for the vandalism to trees and fences, and fires. A professional search firm will help the of money for a search firm. applicants, Guluzzy said. the Police Dept., Mayor Edward Kaufman Planning Board engineering. Including en­ The teenagers use trees and sections of Township Council find a replacement for Councilman Eugene Sadowski, who voted Ernest Edwards, who was <2 member of the said Monday. gineering needed for capital projects, the fence to start fires near the lake, he said, Township Manager Donald Guluzzy, whose in favor of the proposal, said that the council when Guluzzy was hired, said he was The proposal, which has surfaced at total could be as high as $100,000 for the year, when they skate or loiter near the lake. resignation is effective next week. council was fortunate several years ago to disappointed with the council’s action. council budget workshops in recent weeks, Guluzzy said. By a 4-3 vote, the council Monday hired find Guluzzy. Numerous calls to the police have not Kaufman said, is to eliminate the positions of Edwards said that the councilmen are A Wayside Drive resident spoke during the Ronald Zweig Associates of Hackensack to “I don’t feel as confident that we’ll be alleviated the situation, he said. The youths police chief and captain and place a civilian elected to make decisions for the township public portion of the meeting about a disburse before the police arrive and return screen applicants for the manager’s position. lucky a second time around,” he said. “I in charge of the department. and should be able to find a new manager. problem in his neighborhood with youngsters when the police leave. In a related move, the council appointed don’t believe that the $4,500 will be wasted in The proposed changes arose during the “ In 1974, there w ere 110 app lican ts,” gathering near Treasure Lake in Cliffwood Township Attorney Richard Schwartz acting any w a y .” Kaufman suggested that the man meet council’s discussion of its police budget, Edwards said, “and we came up with a very Beach and vandalizing homes. manager until a permanent replacement is Councilman Michael Wicke agreed with with the police chief and members of the good manager.” The resident, who asked not to be identified (Continued on Page 4) found. the three dissenting councilman that $4,500 is Detective Bureau. The three councilmen who voted against a lot to spend, but he added that a search “It is not the council’s intent to shirk its hiring Zweig argued that the council, faced firm will enable the township to be sure that responsibility in hiring a manager,” Kauf­ with a tight budget situation, can find a it will get a competent manager. man said in response to Edwards’ statement, replacement without Zweig’s help, saving a “A bad choice will cost us $4,500 every day, “ It’s just that there is a likelihood that we $4,500 fee which will be paid for the firm ’s or every month,” Wicke said. will get a better selection of names.” services. Councilman Wilma Greenspan called the Powers also objected to the appointment of “I was very much impressed with Mr. hiring of the firm “an investment in the Schwartz as acting manager. His vote was Zweig.” Councilman Thomas Powers said, future of the township.” not an indication of uncertainty about “ but I feel that we have such a tight budget, Mayor Edward Kaufman said that Zweig Schwartz’s ability, Powers said, but he feels that I can’t see how I, as a councilman, can will be able to attract a wider and better that Deputy Manager Edward Weigand be in favor of this.” variety of applicants for the position than the should fill the post until a replacement is Powers said that the council must still township could by advertising in trade hired. select the new manager with or without a publications. McMahon joined Powers in his opposition search firm . He said he is willing to put in the Guluzzy said that a manager who knows to Schwartz’s appointment, but made his time necessary to assure that the council that a municipality is using a “head-hunter” vote without comment. secures a qualified replacement for Guluzzy. is more likely to become interested in the In other business, the council approved a “Eventually I am going to have to make a position. fee schedule for T&M Associates, the final decision one way or another,” he said. “When you see a professional, or a head township’s consulting engineer. T&M had Councilmen Desmond McMahon and hunter, you take a whole different attitude previously been appointed engineer by George Hausmann said that in light of a toward the town,” Guluzzy said. Guluzzy.

'M arlboro pair ^ M ataw an hikes utility rates; discovers A ndy Andy couldn't fool ’em this week. Carla and Peter Warren, 3 Hudson Bay Terrace. Marlboro won a free dinner for new assessm ents protested two when they found Andy Indy’s hiding spot in the Jan. 31 issue of The Indepen­ MATAWAN BOROUGH W hen M a y o r V icto r A rm ellin o repeated his dent. In a meeting which lasted nearly three proposal to withdraw from the regional Andy was hiding in the Tom’s Ford hours, the Borough Council last night authority and reactivate the municipal advertisement, and by locating the car­ adopted an ordinance increasing water and treatment plant, he was challenged by toon character, the Warrens won a free sewer rates 62 percent, listened to com­ William Lanzaro, the Republican municipal dinner for two at The Islanders, a popular plaints about a recently completed tax c hairm an. Matawan restaurant specializing in Poly­ reassessment, and declined to approve a “What would it cost for us to put our own nesian and Chinese cuisine. license for a proposed pinball arcade. plant back in operation?” Lanzaro asked the Each week, Andy is hidden in a different The new utility rates were needed, the m ayo r. H azlet m ishap advertisement. A reader is selected at council said, because of a planned renovation “About a million dollars,” the mayor Traffic was tied up for more than two hours Sunday after this random, called, and asked to find him. If of the Middlesex Road water treatment plant replied. traffic signal after colliding with the car of Vito Falco of Jersev accident at the corner of Poole Avenue and Route 36 in Hazlet. C ity. J successful, the reader wins a free dinner at and an increase in the cost of having sewage Lanzaro commented that $1 million would The car of Rosario J. Corriveau Jr. of Belleville knocked down a yrhe Islanders. ^ treated by the Bayshore Regional Sewerage be the minimum cost. (Photo by Meryl Golden) A uthority. (Continued on Page 15)

1 P a g e 2 THE INDEPENDENT Feb. 7, 1979

For a ll your printing needs: S alkind project gets Hospital patient charged Call The Independent, 7B9-1010 in auto theft attempt Planning B oard nod MARLBORO call from a Beacon Hill Road A Marlboro State Hospital resident at 8:30 p.m. Friday patient was arrested Friday reporting that someone was MARLBORO proposed c o m p 1 e x — to be and charged with attempting in her yard, possibly a pa­ The Planning Board last called T h e Heritage—will to steal a resident's car. tient from the hospital. week unanimously approved g e n e r a t e approximately Thom as Scaler, 23, of 23 When police investigated, former Mayor Morton Sal- $125,000 in annual tax reve­ Arnold Ave., Point Pleasant, they found Scaler hiding on kind's proposal to construct a nues for Marlboro. was charged with the at­ the floor of the woman's car. $3.5 million motel-restaurant- Salkind declined to name tempted theft of a car on A further investigation re­ 3 DAYS catering facility on a 15-acre the bank which he said had Beacon Hill Road. He was de­ vealed that the car’s ignition tra c t at Routes 9 and 520. promised to give him the 8.5 tained at Marlboro State Hos­ had been tampered with, po­ Salkind said he hoped the percent loan. pital on $5,000 bail, police lice said. project could be completed said, pending a hearing today Ptl. Timothy Emmons and by Septem ber 1980, although Aberdeen cops in Municipal Court. Ptl. George Trampler were he said the need to revise his WJ d! ;I f : I'l I i ft l Police said they received a the investigating officers. financial arrangements could report tw o ITHURS..FRI..SAT. - FEB. 8-9-10I delay completion until Sep­ tem b e r 1981. b u r g l a r i e s OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF Salkind last month had asked the board to hold a spe­ ABERDEEN cial meeting to approve his Two separate burglaries in YOUNG JUNIORS 6-14 application by Jan. 31, the the township last week re­ date by which he claimed an C ham ber o fficers sulted in the theft of more 8.5 percent loan to finance the than $1,400 w orth of item s, ac­ project would expire. The Keyport Chamber of Commerce recently installed its officers for 1979. They are (from cording to police. The board declined to hold the lett) Lou Rosenthal, treasurer; Florence Marr, corresponding secretary; Eugene PANTS The residence of Edwin Ri­ Fly-Cruise a special meeting. Board Savage, immediate past president; Carmen Aschettino, president; George Beaman, first orig. val. to $1 7 vera, Fernadale Place, was Chairman Dr. Ivan Portnoy ^|ce^president^andjJ<^n Byrne, second vice president. ^ burglarized between noon said the planners were wait­ and 4:30 p.m. last Wednes­ to Mayaland ing to receive reports from SKIRTS day, police said. A total of orig. val. to $16 the Fire Prevention Bureau $595 w orth of household item s and the Dept, of Traffic and jewelry was stolen. B ayshore considered Santo Tomas de Castilla—Many miles up a jungle river Safety, in addition to floor The house was entered by into Guatemala—is not your usual run of the mill TOPS plans and other details. breaking a window in a back seaport. (We were told that ours was the first cruise orig. val. to $8 Salkind accused the board door, police said. ship in months.) Playa del Carmen, about fifty miles of intentionally delaying ap­ Once inside, thieves stole a down the beach from Cancun, was another unusual proval for political reasons for m ortgage program camera valued at $240, a tape stop. Of course we also isited Nassau, Jamaica (a little JACKETS and opposing commercial de­ orig. val. to $26 deck valued at $200, a $75 ring tiff on high gasoline prices there will make all hotels velopment in the township. Bv Lee Duigon The goal of the p ro gram , he to participate, Kaufman said. and an $80 pendant-watch. very much available again...), Grand Cayman, and Some board members re­ NEWARK explained, is to assist home In Monmouth County, he Ptl. Joseph Kelly was the Cozumel on our ten-day cruise to keep in touch with plied that they did not believe The next time the New b u y e r s in areas “where said, participating financial •VISA AMPLE initial investigating officer civilization... 1 CandieS? \ PARKING Salkind’s statements that he Jersey Mortgage Finance there’s disinvestment occur­ institutions include Carteret i MG and a subsequent investiga­ had a bank commitment Agency sells bonds, the Bay­ ring...and lending just isn’t Savings and Loan, City Fed­ tion is being conducted by The MERMOZ—Not a well-known name here in 1040 ROUTE 35 (Next to Village Mall) MIDDLETOWN which would expire by Jan. shore will be carefully con­ done there.” eral, the First New Jersey Det. Gary Dickey. Freehold—sails for Cruise Lines and it is VERY OPEN - Mon. Tues. Wed. Sat. 10-6, Thurs. & Fri. 10-9 31. sidered for participation in “The program is designed National Bank, Providence Another burglary was dis­ French. We LOVED it, but there were some who did According to Salkind, the the Neighborhood Loan Pro­ to combat red-lining,” Kauf­ Savings, Shadow Lawn Sav­ covered early Sunday morn­ not understand about French food, who did not gram (NLP), according to m a n added. ings, and most mortgage ing by Ptl. Frank Sigismon- appreciate the UNLIMITED good French wine with MFA staff member Edward T h e N L P is financed com panies. di, police said. Sigismondi meals, who wanted the luxury of a massive tourist Kaufman, who is also mayor through the proceeds of tax- “Savings with an 8.25 per­ found a door open at 3:30 a . m . mover rather than the individuality of this fine ship. of Aberdeen Township. exempt bond sales, according cent loan are substantial, at the Cliffwood Lumber They were there, but of course they are on many ships. The NLP permits Jersey to Kelly. When the program compared with the 10 percent Store, Amboy Avenue. Charlene and I likened these unfortunate few to the residents in selected urban was instituted, the M FA sent (offered by) national banks,” Police called the store’s mismatched marriages of the world. neighborhoods to obtain loan invitations to participate to Kelly said. owner, who elected not to interest rates on home loans, all municipalities in the state. “ F o r instance, a $30,000, 30- examine the store until later We flew from Newark to Miami on Thursday and explained MFA Executive Di­ “ W e raised $75 m illio n in year mortgage at 10 percent in the morning. Police se­ boarded the cruise ship which sails from Dodge Island, rector Christopher Kelly. bonds last year,” he said. calls for a monthly payment m F O R H i m cured the building and left. only fifteen minutes from the airport. The beauty of a “These are areas w ith “That sounds like a lot of of $263.27 and a total cost of When the owner arrived fly cruise is avoiding twp days sailing to warmer more than their share of money, but it only means $94,780 over the years, an 8.25 later that morning, police waters, two days return from same during winter. Coins & Stam ps problems with poor housing, 2,500 to 2,900 m ortgages state­ percent loan for the same said, he reported that $822 Many of the finest ships in the world sail from Miami higher than average inci­ wide. property would cost $225.38 Everything for the C ollector worth of items had been and relaxed baggage requirements permit you to take dence of welfare payments, “ All the municipalities that per «ionth to repay, for a stolen from the store. a tuxedo and all other creature comforts in two large and annual incomes at or just applied were considered, but total of $81,136— so that the The stolen item s: 50 pounds suitcases on the plane. You can travel with friends in slightly above the median for we had a finite amount of savings in interest with M FA of nails valued at $82.50; 10 which case you should be compatible with similar the area,” Kelly said. “The money. After we expanded is more than $13,000.” F O R H E R r shovels valued at $90; 50 saw interests, or at least accept the fact that one may State Dept, of Community Af­ the program, we took in 39 Participating lenders, he blades valued at $450; and a desire a mountain excursion while the other prefers fairs designates these as ‘ur­ municipalities.” explained, originate the loans black and white television set beaching it. The only forced relationships are at dinner G old & Silver C hains, ban aid municipalities’.” In Monmouth County, he and sell them to MFA. Quali­ valued at $200. when you may sit at a table for two or a table for ten. In the immediate area, said, the municipalities cur­ fied borrowers may arrange Police estimate that the DINNER ON THE MERMOZ meant a special meal Kaufman said, Union Beach rently participating in the for a no-down payment VA burglary occurred between 6 almost every other day. The Brittany feast was my B r a c e l e t s , and Keyport have the best NLP are Asbury Park, Long mortgage, as low as a 3 p.m. Saturday and 3:30 a.m. favorite, with fine seafoods, petite French delicacies, chances of being selected for Branch, Neptune, Red Bank, percent-down F H A mort­ Sunday. excellent regional wines, and of course the dining room participation in the NLP. and Tinton Falls. gage, or a 10 percent-down Det. Dickey is continuing to appeared to be on fire with all the flaming presenta­ H e a r t s & Keansburg and the northern The program, according to conventional mortgage, with investigate the matter. tions. Saturday night—our tenth at sea—was culminat­ parts of Middletown will also Kaufman, is “still pegged to repayment terms of 30 years. • • ed with flamed lobster and duckling, cherries jubilee, be seriously considered, he the urban aspect. We’ll re­ Under NLP financing ar­ W om an guilty excellent Wodka, and other courses that invariably C h a r m s added. view it before we go into rangements, he said, quali­ stretched our dinner thru two enjoyable hours. another round, and probably fied borrowers may obtain o f p o t charges, The Union Beach Borough Council is studying a recent include more municipalities. maximum mortgages of $45,­ Time in port was sometimes limited, but with good proposal by former Borough W e've a lre a d y put Keansburg 000 on a single-family dwel­ c o u r t s a y s planning we saw Mayan ruins in two countries, braved Attorney Patrick Healy that and Middletown under con­ ling, up to $65,000 on two and HOLMDEL the rapids on the Martha Brae, avoided the turistas the borough participate in the sideration. Whether others three-family homes, and $75,­ A Matawan woman last while enjoying huge shrimp cocktails and lobster in NLP. can be considered...will be 000 on a four-family home. Cozumel, bought fancy things ?t ridiculously low week was found guilty in Mu­ decided later.” Since the NLP began in The NLP, Kelly said, has prices in Cancun, and even did a little skin diving and nicipal Court of possession of “The potential (to include 1977, K e lly said, m o re than 8.25 percent interest rates wave riding at some of the BEST, CLEANEST beaches a dangerous weapon and towns in the immediate area) 2,000 families have bought in available on 30-year FHA, I have ever seen. The mix of passengers covered a is th e re ,” he added. “ Size is older but still sound urban m a riju a n a. VA, or conventional mort­ great range, with almost 20 percent from France, the gages for the financing of one not significant.” neighborhoods with an MFA Jill Fenemen, 8 Ferris PI., French on board seemed aloof—probably because they JERSEY C O IN & STfim P to four-unit homes. As for Union Beach and m ortgage. Matawan, was charged with felt uncomfortable in OUR language—but they were Keyport, he said, “Certainly “Many such buyers,” he Residents must repay the quite friendly if we worked on the relationship. The possession of a knife, and less we will be looking at them.” said, “formerly r e n t e d mortgage and maintain the entire staff tried very hard to make this maiden than 25 gram s of m a riju a n a Aberdeen, Matawan, and homes, usually in the same EXCHANGE homes. voyage a GOOD ONE and as far as we were concerned on Jan. 2. She was fined $30 Hazlet would probably fail to neighborhood, while a third Because of the state’s 9.5 they succeeded. The entertainment was American- plus $10 court costs on the meet the program’s criteria, moved into cities of their K-fTlart Place % percent ceiling on interest French and featured a magician, a sexy female singer weapon charge and given a 6- Kaufman added, and Hazlet choice to take advantage of rate mortgages, Kelly went and a sexy male singer, a mime (AGAIN, the French month conditional discharge and Marlboro will probably the lower-cost housing values Highway 35, Hazlet, N.J. on, savings and loan and touch...), and a very good MC. Good bands, good on the drug charge. not apply. available.” state-chartered banks c a n support people, and the usual cameraderie kept us well make “little if any profit” on “We haven’t set the time­ The program covers both LeRoy Cowdrick of Brick- cared for during the voyage. 264-2531 _-b mortgage lending. table yet for our next bond new and existing homes, he town was found guilty of driv­ issue,” he said. “The last added. ing while under the influence Nationally-chartered banks A ten-day cruise is not cheap— figu re on $100 per day S S WE BUY & SELL GOLD & SILVER are currently lending at to tim e we sold bonds, we a d ve r­ F o r m o r e information: of alcohol on Jan. 4. He was 10 per person (they HAVE single accommodations) 10.5 percent, he added. tised in the papers to alert all New Jersey Mortgage Fi­ fined $200, plus $15 in court minimum, but compared to FLYING to a luxury The NLP, however, offers the towns.” nance Agency, Dept. N, 1180 costs, and given a 60-day li­ Caribbean Hotel and eating and entertaining, a to lend at 8.25 percent, he All banks and mortgage Raymond B lvd., Newark, cense suspension. CRUISE is one of the best bargains today. Mix it with a companies have been urged N .J. 07102. pointed out. flight to Miami, or Los Angeles, or Athens, and you have the best of BOTH worlds. , ^ * K ) Bible group schedules We would like to send you a listing of most of the W e’re C elebrating Lincoln’s & W ashington's cruises in the world plus price ranges. We will include visit to nursing home a brochure on the Mermoz or any other fine ship. We handle Holland America. Princess, Norwegian Ameri­ ABERDEEN percent of the 108 residents can, all other lines, and we have booked everything Birthdays w ith a The Matawan First United have no families or relatives from three days Nassau to 55 days around South Methodist Church Bible Stu­ who visit them. Group mem­ America. Please call us at 462-2124. FREEHOLD dy Group will visit the Cliff- ber Ann Larson said she and TRAVEL AGENCY, 5 South St. DOWNTOWN. OPEN side Health Care Center, her family were told of the EVENINGS Thursday and Friday till 9:00 P.M. (A Cliffwood Beach, Wednes­ needs of the residents at .a GOOD time to visit because we are not as busy!) day, Feb. 14. recent open house. She said 50-60% FINAL CLEARANCE SALE HONEYMOONERS like cruises, too! According to the group, 80 her family were the only visitors to Cliffside. The Bible Study Group REEHOLD TRAVEL AGEMOY THREE PIECE ALL SWEATERS & women said they take their ALL T ralfir" children when they visit the 5 SOUTH ST., DOWNTOWN home. Judy Faust of the VESTED 201-463-2124 SWEATER SHIRTS BIRTHDAY SALE church plays the guitar and leads singing during the vis­ CORDUROY SUITS OUTERWEAR its. Reg. 100.00 N0W 3 9 .9 9 5 0 % O F F Orig. Price ANN'S PARTY SUPPLIES ALL 50% ^ 3 1 WASHINGTON ST. 56(Mg69 OFF MAIN ST A L L C A S U A L MATAWAN, N.J. NEAR BILL & ANN'S TAVERN! SPORTS JACKETS OFF Wools & Text. Polyester & DRESS SLACKS qR A ffD O i>E l(lj^ ORIG. PRICE NEW & Reg. 70.00 NOW 3 0 . 9 9 Reg. 21.00-27.00 NOW ANTIQUE "COMPLETE SUPPLY OF PARTY GOODS FOR ALL OCCASIONS'I// WICKER FURNITURE MATCHING PAPER PLATES. CUPS, NAPKINS & TABLECLOTHS, PLASTIC GLASSES & CUPS HWY. 34, ABERDEEN FINE MEN'S CLOTHING and BASKETS FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE, IN THE NEAR FUTURE WE WILL BE AT DISCOUNT PRICES PORCH SETS CARRYING A FULL LINE OF.... 566-6330 HOURS: p au l richard J d t J . M on.-Sat. M on.-W ed. 10-6 THE WICKER BASKET (10 a.m. - 5 p.m TABLES - CHAIRS - COAT RACKS - SHOWER UMBRELLAS Thurs., Fri. 10-9 COLONIAL PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER South of Delicious Orchards Thurs. till 9 p.m. FOUNTAIN, ETC.- ANN RYDER, PROP. Sat. 10-5:30 C o ta N eck 4 4 2 -tlS S FULL LINE OF CHILDREN’S PARTY GOODS THE INDEPENDENT Feb. 7, 1979 Page 3

Local man scores high in contest LaBerta says remarks F o r i l l four printing needs: misquoted by reporter Call The Independent, 739-1010 W ild and crazy gu y1 im itates com edian UNION BEACH daughter's first holy com­ Borough Councilman Caro­ munion. Bv Dave McGrath changing his voice in mid­ audience of record executives lyn LaBerta said her recent “ I don’t even have a daugh­ KEYPORT sentence to sound lik e and celebrities. remarks about the borough’s ter." she pointed out. U The borough now has its M a rtin . He returned that evening to proposed senior citizens’ fa­ Ms. LaBerta blamed the own bona fide “wild and cra­ Your satisfaction is Friends convinced him to give his performance. He was cility were misreported by inaccurate version of her re­ zy g u y .” enter the contest, Reynolds the 16th contestant to go on. several newspapers. marks on a “personality con­ Robert Reynolds, 330 Ma­ said. “By that point, the audi­ According to reports, Ms. flict” with a reporter. my satisfaction ” ple P L , a 22-year-old super­ ence was a little tired of LaBerta, a Republican, had “This was (his) way of “I heard about it on the visor at U.S. Metals, Carter­ hearing the same stuff,” he suggested that the facility be getting even with me for hot radio and some friends said 1 et, was a finalist Wednesday said. used by other community letting him sit in on closed should go,” he said. “ It was a in a Steve Martin sound-alike Each of the contestants was groups and individuals, as personnel meet­ chance to be on T.V., the contest in New York, spon­ given four minutes to per­ well as senior citizens, and ings,” she said. dream of any true egotist.” sored by WNBC radio and fo rm , he said. T hey w ere kept then became embroiled in a The reporter, Jacob Minko- He arrived in New York Warner Bros. Records. in another room and were dispute w it h Democratic witz, charged the council and Reynolds was one of sever­ late in the afternoon for a unable to watch their com­ Councilman Joseph Miller. its new borough attorney, al hundred Martin mimicks qualifying session, he said. petitors’ performances, he “All I did was ask ques­ Robert Thaler, with abusing who braved cold weather and He and a long line of other said, but they did show each tions,” she explained. “If their right to hold closed long lines to get a shot at hopefuls gathered outside other what they could do (somebody else) needed the meetings to discuss personnel stardom by imitating the Catch a Rising Star, a club while they were waiting. facility for a meeting, would m atters. which features amateur co­ popular comedian. “Just about everybody who the senior citizens let them The council held closed dis­ m edians. Reynolds, who toys with made the finals was good,” use it? The mayor (Vincent cussions f iv e times last impressions of other celebri­ After waiting outside for Reynolds said. Farley) stated it was for all month, ‘he said. ties and politicians, placed two hours, Reynolds was After all the performances the people.” third among the 30 finalists. given two minutes to show­ were given, the top two final­ “Even though she’s my ad­ Horl elected Reynolds began imitating case his talent. Using mater­ ists were announced, and versary politically,” Miller trustee at club Martin several months ago, ial from the comedian’s al­ prizes were announced for said, “I must concur...that he said, when he heard the bums, he began his routine the others. Reynolds received her remarks were taken way ABERDEEN comedian’s new album, “A with one of Martin’s more a record collection and a out of context.” The Strathmore Bath and Wild and Crazy Guy.” popular characters, the Cze­ T-shirt promoting Catch a According to Miller, Ms. Tennis Club has elected Bar­ A friend gave him a copy of choslovakian swinger. Rising Star. LaBerta asked whether the bara Horl as president of its the album at Christmas, he “Steve’s Czeck seems to Reynolds found the experi­ facility could be used by other Board of Trustees. said, and ever since, he has make people laugh the ence disappointing. groups: she did not suggest it, Also elected were Alice slipped his Martin impression most,” he said. “It was a madhouse,” he he said. Falk, vice, president; Amy into ordinary conversations The panel of judges and said of the long line he “Of course, I hopped on her Danish, secretary; and Ron with co-workers, friends, and observers in the room en­ endured outside the club. ROBERT REYNOLDS right away,” he added. “It’s Sieman, treasurer. even strangers. joyed his performance, he “They kept us outside in the of people they would want to am when I can be someone supposed to be a seniors’ fa­ P icture P erfect “People would tell me that said, and he was told that he cold and only let us in 10 a t a hear his voice.” else.” cility, not a community cen­ Elected as trustees were I sounded like him (Martin) qualified for the finals, a tim e .” Among his other voices are There is a twist to Reyn­ ter, and senior citizens should Sheila Byrne. Ian Goldstone, Weddings Bar Mitzvahs when I spoke like a wild and chance to perform that night He realized from his exper­ John W ayne, J im m y S tew art, olds’ story. He was finished have priority. All the council­ Bob Kenas, Ed Locke, and crazy guy,” said Reynolds, on stage at the club before an ience, he said, that he was John Kennedy, Jimmy Cag­ so late that he missed the last men are agreed on that M ona Tell. Portraits All occasions just a small part of a record ney, and Humphrey Bogart. bus to Airport Plaza and the point.” F a m ily m em berships to the club may be obtained by w rit­ company’s publicity stunt. He didn’t take the Steve last train to the Matawan Earlier reports said Ms. Ed Powick 201-583-3786 j First aid squad elects Despite some of the nega­ Martin role lightly. Before station. LaBerta had suggested using ing to the club, P.O . Box 412, tive aspects of the experi­ going to New York, he had his He had to take a train to the facility to celebrate her Aberdeen, N .J. 07747. new officers, trustees ence, he said, being on stage hair cut short and he shaved Metropark in Iselin and a cab in front of an audience was a his moustache to resemble from there back to Airport KEYPORT Elected as trustees were rewarding experience. the comedian more closely. Plaza. When he arrived here, The Keyport F i r s t Aid Kirby, Hollingworth, and Reynolds does have some He even wore a white suit to he found that his car had been Squad has elected Jack Hol- Harry Kneute. limited stage experience. He resemble a popular photo­ towed because he had no HONEST ABE and HONEST DON £ 5 lingworth as its president and Sheila Hollingworth was was a leading actor in several graph of Martin. permit to park at the shop­ James Lawlor Sr. as captain. elected president of the squad plays at Raritan High School, “He’s just weird,” Reyn­ ping center. Also elected were Gordon auxiliary. and, while he was working on Team Up to Bring You olds said, attempting to ex­ A uxilliary slates D avison, v ic e president; Other auxiliary officers the kitchen staff of a local p lain the com edian’s popular­ John Kirby, treasurer; John elected were Barbara A. restaurant-bar three years ity. “Everybody enjoys him, Rennick, assistant treasur­ Dennis, vice president; Ger­ ago, he served as master of the young and the old togeth­ rummage sale An Honesf-to-Goodness er; Eleanor McNamee, sec­ ry Lawlor, treasurer; Pat ceremonies at a Halloween e r.” MARLBORO retary; and Rod King, cor­ Miller, secretary; and Ann p arty. Reynolds says he enjoys The Morganville Independ­ responding secretary. Smith, corresponding secre­ “I’ve been doing impres­ doing impressions of other ent Fire Co. Ladies Auxil­ PRESIDENTS DAY SALE Other line officers elected tary. sions since I was in eighth people. iary will conduct a rummage were Steve Whirler, Bob Sul­ Auxiliary trustees elected grade,” he said, “and Steve “It’s a release from nor­ and cake sale Saturday, Feb. livan, and Jose Medina, first, were Marion Ferres, Carolyn Martin intrigued me. I found malcy,” he said. “I could go 10, at the firehouse, Route 79. Old Fashioned Prices! All-American Values! second, and third lieutenants. Ojamma, and Betty Kirby. that when I was with a group beyond the limits of what I Mark I Model EED251MM No-Frost refrigerotor-freeier

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© p i n i o n . The Inquisitor/Lee Duigon

THCMAYSMORC o « o Big Mama bigger threat than Big Brother to freedom INDEPENDENT According to the Associated Press, the weight, your diet, your vices, your safety, fixed, and take your vitamins every morn­ in the nose and still keep an easy conscience, Wisconsin Dept, of Health and Social and your grades in school. ing. but who will put the kabosh on Big Mama? Keyport Feb. 7,1979 Vol. 9 No. 14 Services recently denied a couple permission Big Mama means well. Unlike Big No driver’s license until you make your No one is exempt from his mother’s to adopt a child—because, officials said, they Brother, she doesn’t have a nasty bone in her bed, do the dishes, and straighten out your admonitions. Even St. Patrick’s mother Published every W ednesday were too fat. body. She’s only interested in what’s best for living room. probably knew of areas in which her son b y Ray stands 6-2 and weighs 215 pounds. you, and she means to make sure that you get No marriage license until you stop could improve. If we ever hope to attain M onm outh Com m unications Since when is that obesity? it—whether you like it or not. smoking and pay off all your outstanding perfection, we know we can’t do it without a bills. firm guiding hand. K eyport, N .J. 07735 His wife, Barbara, is another matter. At Next to Big Mama, Big Brother is small fry—a minor irritation. No voting allowed unless you do your calis­ It’s just around the corner, this golden age 7 3 9 - 1 0 1 0 5-9, she tips the scales at 210. T h a t’s ra th e r on the chunky side. We needn’t feel superior to Wisconsin; in thenics every day, promise never to get of perfection. We’ll have compulsory mar­ Editor and Publisher But since when do you have to be skinny to New Jersey, the apron strings are subtly drunk again, and wait a full two hours after a riage encounter sessions, compulsory health David Thaler adopt a child? tightening around our throats. Big Mama’s meal before going swimming. screening clinics, compulsory educational According to the AP, social workers told avatar in Trenton is even now trying to You won’t be able to run for public office TV-watching, and even force-feeding, if nec­ M anaging Editor B a rb a ra to get down to 190. She did it in three figu re out how to stop all h er little dears from until you stop staying up too late, drop all essary. Nothing’s too good for Big Mam a’s L e e D u i g o n months, and then the bureaucrats ordered smoking. She is deeply involved in the opera­ undesirable companions, and prove you boys and girls. never pet on the first date. Unfortunately, we’d all go bonkers if we Advertising M anager her down to 170. tion of our schools, and she does her best to Where will it end? see that all our cars are in tip-top running How is Big Mama going to keep track of weren’t able to err in some way or another. R o g e r D u n n With 1984 only five years away and every­ order. everyone, to see that each person does Perfection is a heavy burden, and govern­ M ail Subscription $7.50 body worrying about Big Brother taking She’s also active in Washington. She told everything he’s supposed to do? ment has no right to impose it on us. Brother Jimmy to pass the word that there’s Well, how does any mother find out when Let’s untie the apron strings before they The Independent is not liable for errors in over, nobody seems to have noticed the to be no more out-of-wedlock hijinks among you’ve done something she’s forbidden? become too tight and tangled. Let fat people advertisements beyond the cost of the threat of Big Mama. presidential staff members, and she’s got Somebody tattles, of course. When Big adopt children; let us smoke, drink, eat space occupied by the error. Notification Like Big Brother, Big Mama is watching Brother Califano peeping into everybody’s Mam a comes into her own, she’ll need plenty candy, and spit in the gutters. of an error must be made in writing within you all the time; and, as everybody knows, L E E D U IG O N lungs. of paid informants to make sure all her There is such a thing as killing with tender one week of publication, mothers are generally a lot more demanding I ~ children are leading clean and healthy lives. loving care. In large doses, it can be lethal. word from Gov. Lee Dreyfus, whom the AP P u blicatio n No (U S P S 978-920) than brothers. What will life be like when Big Mama M AILED AT SECOND-CLASS RATE Big Brother’s only concerns are politics becomes all-powerful? A ll of us are n atu ra lly inclined to som e sort described as “portly," helped convince the K E Y P O R T . N .J . 07735 and production. As long as you walk the You won’t be able to adopt a child until you of mischief, and only Big Mama, aided by a (Note: A few days after Ray and Barbara's pencil-pushers that fat people aren’t neces­ straight and narrow, he doesn’t care how get your weight down. corps of governmental tattlers and spankers, story was publicized, the Wisconsin bureau­ sarily unfit to be parents. Thus it would much you weigh. You won’t be allowed to buy a house until can make us behave. Really, it’s for our own crats broke down and agreed to consider the appear that there is yet hope of turning back Big Mama, however, is interested in your you get a haircut, have all your cavities good. We may be able to punch Big Brother couple as potential adoptive parents. A harsh Big M a m a .) F u ll hou se Off the Record/David Thaler i n K e y p o r t Matawan school budget doomed to defeat, drastic reduction? If it is possible to find a silver lining in the political cloud which has hung over Keyport The earthquake which resounded through­ applying its own pressure. defeat has nothing to do with the educational election this year, and basic politics dictate margin, the councils can properly take the since the Borough Council decided to play out the Bayshore last week may be dwarfed The board and the MRTA signed a program. It has everything to do with the that candidates do not go into a campaign position that they have been given a m andate tug-of-war with the patronage at its disposal, by the upheaval which seems inevitab le a fte r three-year contract, and everyone relaxed. unwillingness—and i n a b i i t y—of many asking voters to understand that a 50-cent to make a significant cut. it is to be found in the renewed interest which 1 the annual school elections are held in April But that was 1977. This is 1979, and the homeowners to absorb a major tax increase. tax increase, while unfortunate, was neces­ The school board might find it necessary borough residents have been taking in local in Aberdeen and Matawan. board’s proposed budget would result in a In recent years, the borough and township sary. this year to prepare contingency plans and government. 29-cent increase in Aberdeen’s tax rate. The councils have been unable to agree on how In the borough, the mayoralty and two explain them to the councils and the public. The council has been performing before a The Aberdeen-Matawan Regional School Township Council has established a sanita­ much the school budget should be cut. When council seats will be up for election. Although What would happen if the school budget is packed house since the firs t of the y e a r, when District is experiencing its annual budget tion district and a separate levy for garbage the two governing bodies can’t reach control of the governing body is not at stake, reduced by $200,000, or $300,000, or $500,000? the deadlock over appointments developed. crunch, and the Board of Education has collection. This year, the garbage tax will be agreement, the budget is sent to Trenton, Democrats will be trying to retain their Most people consider only the impact on The deadlock was finally broken Monday responded with a budget which is going to 17 cents. and the state commissioner decides what, if representation on the council. Republicans the tax rate. They should also know the night, when a coalition of two Republicans cause more than a few tremors. The board is The council is struggling to bring in a anything, should be cut. will be trying to sustain the momentum they impact on class sizes, curriculum, state aid, and a maverick Democrat exercised their not in an enviable position. budget which will not increase the municipal This year, however, it is almost certain have achieved. Neither side can be expected and maintenance of the school plant. right to appoint a borough attorney, auditor, An overwhelming portion of the budget is portion of the tax rate, but even if it that the two councils will find it possible to to be sympathetic to the school board’s It is, admittedly, a negative approach to and prosecutor. devoted to salaries. Salary levels were succeeds, township residents can expect a reach agreement on a major reduction. In plight. enlisting support for the budget. But the The appointments were made at a special established in 1977, when the M ata w a n total increase of 50 cents for every $100 of another year, one or the other council might Politics aside, there is some question about prevailing attitude toward spending public meeting. It was expected that after the Regional Teachers Assn. staged the longest assessed valuation (including an estimated be willing to take the position that the school the councils’ obligations. Although there is funds and increasing tax rates may make the special meeting, the crowd would thin out, teachers’ strike in the county’s history. In four-cent increase in the county’s portion of district cannot afford a major budget cut. no question about the school district’s need to negative approach the only one which can be leaving only the few residents who regularly October 1977, everyone w anted th e ir children the ra te ). But this is an important election year. at least maintain its present program, effective. attend council meetings to observe the to be able to return to school, the governing The prospect for borough residents is not In the township, four council seats will be neither is there any doubt that a 50-cent tax F o r the school district, 1979 m a y be the governing body’s agenda session. But only a bodies of both the township and the council much better. up for election. TTiere are only seven seats on increase would take a chunk out of many most critical year of the decade. Why that is few people left. Most stayed for the agenda expressed their concern about the divisions The school budget is an odds-on favorite to the council. Basic arithmetic reveals that so should be explained before voters go to the m eeting. homeowner’s budget. of their communities, and the state was lose at the polls in April. The certainty of control of the council is at stake in the If the school budget is rejected by a wide polls in April. That is encouraging. One of Keyport’s problems has been a lack of widespread participation by its residents in local government. Perhaps the controversy en­ gendered by the political appointments has convinced some residents to translate their Letters To The Editor interest in the borough into active participa­ transportation for the chapter members tion. of Keyport and I do not feel I should now be township government takes note of their per­ ic Executive Committee, and is presently No residential hunting throughout the county. At present, it services Another encouraging sign is the number of denied the right, or criticized for seeking form ance. secretary of the Hazlet Democratic Club. about 60 people in a given month, trans­ apparent candidates attracted by the vacant Sir: public office. Lest we forget, how many of So any of you men in Hazlet who are It would be quite unfortunate for the porting them to doctors' offices, shopping, council seat. At least five residents have I am writing in regard to Lee Duigon’s our senior citizens today are members of the getting so h eavy you had to let out the shower residents of H azlet Township not to have K ay swim therapy, special events such as din­ obtained nominating petitions for Borough column on hunting, published in one of your U.S. Supreme Court, our New Jersey Su­ curtain, or anyone else who wishes to work Shields on the authority (because her ners, picnics, and parties, town meetings and Hall. That is an impressive number for a recent issues. preme Court, the many federal and state out your frustrations, come over to Rec II hus*band is the present Democratic Munici­ the several Outreach Programs when held. term which will expire in December. I am not against hunting, if it is done in an judges, members of the U.S. Senate and and enjoy yourself. pal Leader, a position that runs for a year). The Outreach Programs are held in three area away from residential areas. I think Congress, etc? David G. Bryce This would be discriminatory and an injus­ different areas on three different days of the this is mainly what M r. Duigon had in mind, _ Being a retired senior citizen myself, 535 S. L au re l Ave. tice to Kay. You can see by her record that week and give the members of the chapter a N e w c e n t e r to enforce the law. living on a fixed income, I fully realize and I W. Keansburg she is a very involved, concerned person. I chance for fellowship. I have seen “hunters,” with shotguns slung am deeply concerned with their plight and see her as a qualified individual and wish her However, it’s gone beyond this by making over their shoulder or carried in an aiming their ability to pay, and they should not be well in her new position on the Sewerage Hunting a sport? the general society aware of the handicapped position, walking down S. Concourse to hunt denied their rights and privileges, or A u th ority. a p p l a u d e d and the handicapped aware that they have a ducks off the sea wall. Children play in that someone to represent them in governmental Sir: Gary J. Tucker place in society. area. Why can’t hunting areas be more a ffa irs . I would just like to express m y thoughts in Democratic Committeeman (District 10) The project consists of six people, two of H a zle t’s Township C om m ittee and R ec rea ­ restricted? Hazlet has signs posted on all I was born and raised in the Borough of reply to the hunter who wrote a letter to the 57 Lynn Blvd. which are social workers. The vehicles they tion Commission are to be congratulated for main roads, directing hunters to police Keyport, I am familiar with its history and editor in the Jan. 17 issue. We’re all aware of H azlet use for their services are their own personal the development of a new recreation center headquarters for a map of legal hunting background, and I feel well qualified and the pros and cons of hunting and it’s a battle vehicles and one station wagon rented by the on Holmdel Road. areas, and there is no confusion. These are able to fulfill the office of councilman. With that will never be resolved to everyone’s Nepotism in Hazlet? National MS Society. The team has gone far The center, which opened two weeks ago, the only areas where hunting is allowed. Why my previous experience of 12 years on the satisfaction, so I ’ll skip it. But—how anyone beyond the eight hours of work to show is a converted firehouse. The acquisition and doesn’t Aberdeen do the same? governing body, plus the experience I gained can shoot down a beautiful, free animal (The following letter was sent to the mayor concern, encouragement and compassion. renovation of the building w ere financed w ith Maybe Mr. Duigon’s column was a little in governmental affairs during my 35 years cavorting through a field or forest and label and Township Committee of Hazlet and Their effort should ot go without acknowl­ $100,000 in federal funds, obtained under the strong (some of them are), but he cares of employment with the Monmouth County it “sport” is beyond me. submitted for publication.) edgem ent. Community Development Act, so although about our community and knows that some court system in Freehold from which I re­ If I wanted to bring back “the sights, There has not been so few, that have done residents will enjoy the facility for years to people have to be hit over the head before tired, I am again seeking the honor and smells, and noises of the woods,” I’d get a G entlem en: so m uch, for so m an y, in such a short period come, they will not feel the impact of the they stand up to be counted. privilege of representing all the people of good camera, shoot the sights, and have the In reading (former mayor Herbert) Kup­ of time as the members of this team. This capital cost on their tax bills. Barbara Gorman Keyport as their representative on the pictures enlarged and framed. That sure fer’s letter in the Jan. 17 issue of The Inde­ project should not only be expanded for this The center has been designed to serve both Aberdeen Township governing body, and I at this time sincerely would beat having a dead animal staring pendent, I was made aware that Katherine chapter, but also be encouraged by other youths and adults, and the initial response of ask for their support and vote at the special reproachfully down from the wall at me. Shields’ appointment to the Hazlet Township agencies of handicapped people. those who have used it is highly favorable. election to be held in Keyport March 6. While I’m at it, I’d like to mention another Sewerage Authority is a political one. Applegate speaks Elizabeth Ingstrup The facilities and equipment are apparently Charles E. Applegate subject that “ bugs” me—parents who allow I would like to know just what you consider 16 Windsor Ave. tailored to the commission’s accurate per­ Sir: 14 East Maple PI. their children to kill lightning bugs and other her qualifications are for this appointment. Freehold ception of its constituents’ needs. The I feel the duties of a mayor and borough K eyport defenseless, harmless creatures that most Could this be considered nepotism, since she schedule of activities at the center also councilman is a full-time responsibility and people feel enhance the joys of a beautiful is the wife of the Democratic municipal reflects a nice blend of structured and should not be used for the purpose of summer day or evening. How many children leader of Hazlet? Dirty water, again unstructured programs. promoting a political machine, and the Seniors give thanks are taught the difference between good Is. it because the Township Committee Sir: Hazlet has long been noted for its members should not be dictated to by any insects and bad? And how many people are feels an obligation to (Francis X .) Shields, to After beng plagued with dirty water for outstanding recreation program, and the one individual. S ir: aware that moles do more good than harm? make this appointment? And, if you are obli­ about three years, I attended the Jan. 16 new facility will enhance that reputation. I am very happy and proud to have had the On behalf of the officers and members of So, tamp the lawn back down and let the gated, then why not appoint her to a one-year Aberdeen Township Council meeting and Recreation is one of the more important respect and honor in the past of having the Keyport Senior Citizens Inc., we sincere­ moles do their good deeds! term to insure that her ability is not lacking? asked why the people of this township had services which a municipality can provide its served as mayor of both political parties in ly thank you for your cooperation in the past When I was a kid, I saw men turning If she performs to your satisfaction, then dirty water the previous two weekends. My residents. Hazlet continues to give taxpayers the borough of Keyport and I again seek the year in printing our news items concerning harmless horseshoe crabs on their backs to why not make the appointment for the five- request to know why was rudely attacked by a good return on every dollar invested in support of all the voters of the borough in the our club. die in the sun, ’til the beach was covered w ith year term at the end of her one year Councilman Eugene Sadowski. He asked me recreation.______special election, regardless of their political We are looking forward to the same hundreds of carcasses. Horseshoe crabs are performance? if I thought Township Manager Donald affiliation. Being retired, I feel very humble cooperation in the coming year. May you one of the oldest creatures known to If she does not perform to your satisfac­ Guluzzy was God. to have been asked to seek the vacancy that have a happy, healthy, and prosperous New man—yet they had to die because someone tion, will you be able to withdraw the balance C ouncil w eighs I couldn’t answer that question, because I exists on the governing body, and I feel I am Year. Thank you sincerely. might step on their spinelike tails. There’s of her appointment, or could the people of didn’t know, nor did I care to know. I was in a position to devote the necessary time Geraldine Milano too much senseless killing. Perhaps if chil­ Hazlet possibly be stuck for the next five reorganization required to properly help operate the K eyport dren were taught to respect all living things, years? always of the opinion that local governments borough’s affairs. we’d have fewer homicides and violence in Is it also possible that Mrs. Shields would encouraged citizens to be concerned about the town. I also feel that the energy of (Continued from Page 1) The time has come for public officials to Rec center praised the w orld. step down to create a vacancy for her look out for all the taxpayers’ interests and husband, should the need arise? Councilman Sadowski should be used to Kaufman said. Although the budget will be Sir: Name Withheld the progress of the town, and stop trying to I sincerely hope that you, our elected attack the many problems of the township finalized in the next few weeks, Kaufman I wish to express my appreciation to the M ata w a n promote the political party to which they , representatives, will have the courage to do and not the citizens. said he doesn’t expect the council to act on Hazlet Recreation Commission for opening a belong at the taxpayers’ expense. The judg­ what is right, and not just what happens to be I still don’t know why we have dirty water. the proposal in the near future. gym at their new Rec II Building, complete Shields qualified ment of all members of the governing body expedient at the time. If my question was offensive to any members Excessive police overtime and abuse of with a planned and supervised exercise should be considered and respected, and they Elizabeth A. Rice of the council, then I must and will apologize. sick days are problems which have caused program for us middle-aged desk jockeys Sir: 16 Creek Rd. After spending about $2 million to clean our the council concern, the mayor said. should not be expected to accept the opinion I would lik e to set the record straigh t on the who have no facilities at home and cannot water, why is it we still get dirty water? “The principal problem is the enormous of any one individual. Hazlet afford the expense of a health spa. The appointment of Kay Shields to the Hazlet Frank E. Jurewicz amount of overtime,” Kaufman said. “It is a' I do not appreciate the remarks that have Township Sewerage Authority. program is open Monday, Wednesday and 27 Locust St. problem that has to be addressed, and if the been made regarding my age and my right to Kay Shields, despite what has been written MS project Friday from 7 to 10:30 p.m. and Saturday Aberdeen Township present system isn’t working, then maybe we hold public office. During my lifetime, I have from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. for adults and teens, by former politican (Herbert) Kupfer, is (The following letter was sent to the County need a new one.” fulfilled my duty and my obligation as a Tuesday evenings for adults only, and more than qualified for that position. Kay Board of Freeholders and submitted for Kaufman said that the proposal is still in citizen by serving as a staff sergeant in the Thursday evenings for teens only. The has worked hard not only for the Democratic publication.) The Independent welcomes letters from the development stage and exact details of Army Air Corps during World War II to help service is free except for a $3 annual fee for Party, but has been actively involved with protect my rights guaranteed under the readers. The deadline is 5 p.m. Friday for the proposed realignment are yet to be Tuesday adults-only nights, and the equip­ the Hazlet Youth Athletic League, Cub Constitution to be allowed to vote and seek Dear Freeholder: publication the following Wednesday. Let­ worked out. ment is excellent. Scouts, the Swim and Tennis Club as This is to bring to your attention a p ro gram ters should be triple-spaced, typed or neatly If the council decides to go on with the public office. It is nice to know that this unheralded chaperone, and gives her time to St. Ann’s I previously gave years of my life that has been in progress a little more than printed, and signed. The writer’s name and plan, Kaufman said, there are several 12 commission, which does so much for the Parish as a bingo worker and a library serving as a member of the governing body six months through the Monmouth County address should be included but will be options open to it. youth of the township, also takes into con­ volunteer. Chapter of the National Multiple Sclerosis withheld upon request. Unsigned letters will The chief and captain may be able to take of Keyport, both as a councilman and mayor, sideration us fellows who pay the taxes. Con­ She is also involved with the Ladies Society. It is a CETA funded project who’s not be published. The Independent reserves jobs as lieutenants, “bumping” subordinates and I am again willing to devote and give of sidering the tightness of the budget, this is Auxiliary of the W. Keansburg Fire Co. She title is “Return to Independence.” The main the right to condense letters to meet space all along the organizational ladder, the my time to help operate the borough’s one commission which gives us a good return has served as secretary for the Ladies Aux­ purpose of this program is to provide requirements. mayor said. business for the benefit of all the taxpayers on our tax dollar and I hope the rest of the iliary, HYAL, Monmouth County Democrat­ THE INDEPENDENT Feb. 7, 1979 P a g e 5 Two injured in crash S ixth -g rad er to p e titio n board after high-speed chase HATAWAN BOROUGH

MARLBORO said, at the corner of Route 79 o n extra-cu rricu lar activities Two Englishtown men re­ and Tennent Road. Ptl. Roy main at Bayshore Communi­ Adler noticed a car swerve RECREATION COMMISSION By Lee Duigon the cost of the activities. circulate the p e t i t io n in students can participate in ty Hospital this week suffer­ around another car stopped ABERDEEN Hall said Stephanie should school because school person­ bowling, drama, basketball, ing from injuries received in at the intersection for a red A n n o u n c e s Stephanie Strozak is trying have discussed the matter nel typed it on school paper,” and softball after school, an automobile accident early light, and then saw it run the with her principal before to get all her fellow sixth- Stephanie said. “ I didn’t N e s n a y said, Cambridge Saturday morning after a light. graders at the Cambridge originating.a petition. think that was a very good Park offers only chorus and high-speed police chase along As the car passed through Park Elementary School to SKI TRIP 10 VERNON VALLEY, N.J. reason.” band. ."B u l under no circum­ Route 79. the intersection, police said, sign a petition asking the The sixth-graders drew up “ W e had only $200 in our stances,” he added, “has John A. Laggner, 20, of it travelled south on the high­ Board of Education to let Date: Tues., Feb. 20, 1979 , a new petition, she contin­ activities budget this year, anyone here tried to discour­ Lafayette Mill Road, English­ way at a high rate of speed them participate in after­ Departure Time: 3:30 P.M. ued, under the condition that and th a t’s nothing,” he said. age a youngster from circu­ town, is in critical condition with police giving chase. school activities at the Lloyd Return Approx: 12 Midnite it would not be allowed to cir­ “We requested money in the lating a petition. In fact, we’d in the intensive care unit at As the chase continued Road Middle School. Ski Time: 6:00 to 10:45 P.M. culate during school hours budget next year for an in­ love to help in any w-ay we the hospital. Mark DeAnge- south on the highway, Ptl. “ I have tried to bring a pe­ Cost: $11.50 Per Person includes Bus Fare & Lift Ticket (check or money order without the approval of the tramural program, but the could. We’d be glad to sit lo, 18, of 387 T a y lo r’s M ill George L a n d a u and L t. tition to the board’s atten­ only) principal or the school board. board turned us down.” down with these students, M r. Road, Englishtown, a passen­ George Lang joined in pur­ tion,” Stephanie said, “but I Nesnay, and the teachers to ger in Laggner’s car, is in suit. have been prevented from “Mr. Nesnay had it and If ninth-graders from Lloyd O ptional: see what could be done. satisfactory condition. Laggner lost control of the circulating the petition in was taking a while,” Stepha­ Road are allowed to partici­ Equipment Rental $6.00 Laggner, the driver, went car, according to police, as he school. Someone in (Superin­ nie said, “so we took it out of pate in activities at Matawan “We would welcome that Lesson (1 hr.) $4.50 off the roadway shortly after tried to negotiate a curve tendent of Schools) Dr. (Ken­ his hands and wrote up Regional High School, Ste­ youngster (Stephanie) to 1 a.m. Saturday at Sikes n e a r police headquarters. neth) Hall’s office ordered another petition, which we’re phanie said, sixth-graders at come before the board,” he All monies due by Feb. 15. Bus will leave from Curve on Route 79, police The two victims were taken the petition stopped.” circulating throughout the Cambridge Park should be added. Boro Hall said, after a 4.3-mile high­ to Bayshore Community Hos­ “I don’t know of anyone in neighborhood after school.” allowed to join in prograrhs at Stephanie said she would 150 Main St. speed chase. pital by the Marlboro First So fa r, she said, the petition Lloyd Road. like to meet with the superin­ Matawan my office who might have The car struck several Aid Squad. tried to stop it,” Dr. Hall said. has attracted perhaps 100 sig­ “Ninth grade students,” tendent. trees as it left the road, police No charges have been filed “Certainly it didn’t come natures. H a ll explained, “ a re seconda­ “I’m not mad at him or Mr. Children under 14 must be accompanied by an adult. said, became airborne, land­ yet, police said. “We want to get the signa­ fro m m e .” ry school students by law. Nesnay,” she said. “I just ed in a corn field, and flipped Limit 48 people - Stephanie said she and her tures of taxpayers as well as They may not have their think we ought to be able to several times, throwing both 1st com e 1st served basis “It is always with the best classmates “were told” of the students,” she said. “When classes at the high school, but circulate our p e t i t io n in men from the car. ' intentions that the worst work superintendent’s alleged in­ we get everybody’s n am e on they’re allowed by law to par­ school.” The chase began, police is done.” terference by a teacher who it, we’ll submit this petition to ticipate in all high school pro­ was helping them with their the board.” g ra m s .” This is the first year that petition. The teacher, she Although Cambridge Park m ore than a drug store said, had been informed by the sixth grade is housed in School is within walking dis­ Cambridge Park principal the elementary schools. In an tance of Lloyd Road School, Robert Nesnay. effort to alleviate overcrowd­ Hall continued. “When you Nesnay, however, “never ing at the high school, the move children f r o m one said it himself,” Stephanie ninth grade was transferred building to another, you have said. in September to the two to have supervision, and that Nesnay said he discour­ middle schools. To make costs money.” aged the petition because he room for the ninth grade, the If sixth-graders joined the saw no possibility of success sixth grade was transferred activities at Lloyd Road, Nes­ for it. to the elementary schools. nay pointed out, the added “It was a nice gesture on While Lloyd Road School enrollment would increase the students’ part, but it was an exercise in futility,” he ♦ said. “ T h e re ’s no money ♦ available to accommodate ♦ ♦ their requests. ♦ ♦ “ Based on past experience ♦ with students’ petitions, I ♦ ♦ know most of them never ♦ SALE! come to anything unless the parents get involved. So I stopped it. Why let the kids h0% to 30%OFF get all pumped up over noth­ ing?” ON MOST MERCHANDISE “We were told we couldn’t THROUGHOUT THE STORE M ark Hyer gets NEEDLEPOINT CLASSES NOW FORMING BEGINNERS AND ADVANCtD 9prom otion » from MORNING, AFTERNOON & EVENING t h e A r m y

Mark J. Hyer, son of Mrs. Diane Hyer, Bid. 28, Walnut St., Toms River, recently was promoted to Army specialist four while serving as a driver w ith the 122nd M aintenance Battalion in Hanau, Germa­ ♦ ny. ♦ His father, Keith Hyer, X STRATHMORE SHOPPING CENTER lives at 104 Third St., Key­ ♦ RTE. 34, MATAWAN 583-3547 port.

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t I I P a g e 6 THE INDEPENDENT Feb. 7, 1979

W hat’s H appening_

The Independent’s information before 5 p.m. ner, and intermediate stu­ includes round-trip bus fare A program for post-par- The Jewish Community The impact of television on The American Home and Legal Notices “ What’s Happening” column Friday for publication the dents at the Little Silver from Hazlet, steak dinner at tum mothers will be con­ Center Extension Service is the American culture will be Art Dept, of the Laurence is provided as a free public following Wednesday. Racquet Club. Classes meet S an to rin i’s R estaurant, and ducted from 10 a.m. to noon sponsoring a February Fev­ the subject of a three-part H arb o r W o m an ’s Club w ill LEGAL NOTICE service to the community. one hour a day, once a week. a mezzanine theater ticket. at the Matawan First United TOWNSHIPOF ABERDEEN The County P a rk System is er Disco Dance for students program which will begin at m eet at 8 p.m. at the home of Any organization interested The next five-week session For more information: the Methodist Church, Atlantic PUBLIC NOTICE offering tennis lessons for in grades 6-9 from 7:30 to 7:30 tonight at the First Jackie Weeks. in having an event appear in w ill begin Feb. 19. Fee is $35. recreation office. Avenue and Church Street, beginner, advanced begin- 10:30 p.m. at Marlboro High Unitarian Church of Mon­ PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that pursu­ this column must submit the Advanced registration is re­ a n t to R e s o lu tio n N o. 79-12, S .P . 112-78 Aberdeen. The program is School, Route 79. Tickets are mouth County, 1475 W. Front The Tem ple Shalom Sister­ The Planning Board of the Township of quired. For more informa­ The M a t a w a n Region­ sponsored by the Parent’s $2 fo r extension service St., Lincroft. The Rev. Har­ hood will sponsor a rum­ Aberdeen, at its Public Meeting on tion: 842-4000. January 17,1979, granted final site plan al High School Distributive Division of the Monmouth- members and $3 for non­ old R. Dean will present the m age sale from 9 a .m . to approval to the applicant CALVARY Ocean ASPO, a group which BAPTIST CHURCH, on Block 61, Lots Education class is sponsor­ members. For^more infor­ findings of several surveys noon at the temple, 5 A y r­ 17 & 18, on th e O ffic ia l T a x M a p o f the For The Alienated Catholics ing a rock-a-thon to raise advocates the Lamaze me­ mation an d reservations: and then conduct a discus­ mont Lane, Aberdeen. Township of Aberdeen subject to the m eet a t 8 p.m. the second following conditions. money for the Muscular thod of childbirth. For more 531-9100. sion. The other two segments 1 ) D.E.P. approval Valentine’s Tuesday of each month at St. T h u r s d a y , 2.) A.T.M.U.A. approval Dystrophy Assn. Students information and to register: of the program are sched­ 3.) Freehold Soil Conservation Dis­ M a r y ’s P arish H a ll, Route 34 will rock in rocking chairs Jud y Culang at 739-1632 or St. Joseph’s B a s e b a l l uled for Feb. 18 and Feb. 25. F e b . 1 5 trict approval 4.) Description of the drainage ease Day and Phalanx Road, Colts Lin da Pincus. 671-6077. League will conduct regis­ fro m 2 p.m. Feb. 18 to 2 p.m . For more information: 741­ ment be submitted to the Planning Neck. tration for its 1979 season The K e y p o r t W om en’s Board attorney for his approval Feb. 19. They will be asking 8092 (m ornings). 5.) Filing of all the deeds of The Aberdeen La Leche Club will present a slide-and- Our fine chocolates, The County P a rk System is for pledges from local busi­ from 10 a.m. to noon today at d e d ic a tio n League, an organization for St. Joseph’s Auditorium , M a ­ sound program about “The 6 .) Posting of the Performance Bond sponsoring bus trips to three nesses and private citizens. M o n d a y , to satisfaction of the Township attorney nursing mothers, will meet ple Place, Keyport. Appli­ Treasures of Tutankhamun” packed on premises— professional basket­ The goal is to collect $5,000 F e b . 1 2 at 8 p.m. at a local home. ADELAIDE BERNHARDT for the charity. cants must be between 7 and at 8:15 p.m. at the Keyport S e c re ta ry We also carry ball games. They are Feb. and More information may be 14 (before Aug. ). Proof of Library. Broad Street. Mrs. 7.56 11, the Philadelphia 76ers 1 The Matawan Italian- F e b . 7, 1979 The Hebrew Academy of obtained from Karolyn Stein, birth, a registration fee, and American Assn. Ladies Aux­ Nelson Smith, department DROSTE (HOLLAND)' HOSTESS GIFTS and Washington Bullets at Central New Jersey is ac­ 28 Fayette Lane, Aberdeen. refundable participation fee iliary will meet at 8. p .m . at chairman, obtained the pro­ PERUGIA (ITALY) and CHEESE the Spectrum ; Feb. 18, the LEGAL NOTICE cepting applications of its will be required. the clubhouse, Route 35, gram when visiting the exhi­ TOWNSHIPOF ABERDEEN TOBLER (SWITZERLAND) Harlem Globe Trotters at CRACKERS and.... 1979-1980 school year. F o r Jean paparella of the N.J. bit held in New Orleans Madison Square G a rd e n , Laurence Harbor. PUBLIC NOTICE PRESENT (SWEDEN) m o re inform ation: 826-9266. Transfer Inheritance Tax The V F W Post 4247 ladies earlier this year. and M arch 17, the New Y o rk PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that pursu Bureau District Office, Sea Auxiliary will sponsor a Val­ In observance of Lincoln’s And You Knicks and Philadelphia at ant to Resolution No. 79-13 • S.D. 7-78 - Walter L. Born, director of Girt, will speak to the Mon­ entine’s D ay Sweetheart Birthday, all offices of the “Drinking: When Does It The Planning Board of the Township of Madison Square Garden. For Become a Problem?” will be Aberdeen, at its Public Meeting on can find it C reative Productions, is con­ m outh L e g a l Secretaries Dance from 9 p.m. to 1 a .m . County Board of Social Serv­ J a n u a ry 17, 1979, g ra n te d fin a l s u b d iv i m ore inform ation: 842-4000. the topic of a talk to be given sion approval to the applicant CALVA all Here... ducting auditions for the Assn. at the House on M on­ at the Post Home, Third ices, the Monmouth Family RY BAPTIST CHURCH, on Block 61, by a representative xof the Lots 17 & 18, on the O fficial Tax Map of The Temple Shalom Sister­ g r o u p’s presentation of mouth Street, Red Bank. Street and Waverly Place, Center, and the food stamps National Council of Alcohol­ the Township of Aberdeen subject to the hood is selling a cookbook, “How to Succeed in Business Keyport. A hot-and-cold buf­ program will be closed to­ following conditions: The Keyport High School fet will be served. Music ism at 10:30 a.m. at the Ab- 1.) Filing of the subdivision deed with “The Happy Cooker,” which Without Really trying.” The day. County stating that the old meeting hall Mothers Club will meet at 8 erdeen-M a t a w a n L ib ra ­ which was used for church services includes contributions from musical is scheduled for will be provided. Tickets are p.m. at the high school cafe­ A board meeting of the ry , 165 M ain St. revert back to a residential status Walter Cronkite, Joan Mon- presentation A p ril 27-28 and $7. For more information 2.) Provide deed of 15.25 feet dedica teria. W o m an ’s Club of Laurence tion to Monmouth County on Lloyd GOURMET May 4-5. For more informa­ and reservations: 264-4234 a n d dale, Lady Bird Johnson, R oad. evenings. Harbor will be held at 8 p.m . The Keyport Democratic 3.) Existing building be hooked up to IMPORT SPECIALTIES and other celebrities. More tion and appointments: 566­ A Chinese auction' will be at the hom e of Jackie W eeks. Club will meet at 8 p.m . at sewer facilities when the new building information may be obtained 6985 after 6 p.m . is constructed. held at 7:30 p.m. at the St. the Town and Country Inn, fro m D . W olfenson, 10 T ro il- A St. Valentine’s Day Mas­ ADELAIDE BERNHARDT W e d n e s d a y , Joseph’s School auditorium, T u e s d a y , Route 35, Keyport. S e c re ta ry us Drive, Old Bridge (679­ sacre Dance will be spon­ Maple Place, Keyport. Tick­ F e b . 1 3 2463), or R. Garner, 107 Ivy F e b . 7 sored by the Unholy 13 CB F e b. 7, 1979 (ttaloniai (Hhet'se ets, $1.50, can be purchased The Greater Matawan Way. Aberdeen (583-1009). Club at 8:30 p.m. at the Helen Rappaport, a Mata­ Area Chamber of Commerce The Matawan La Leche by calling 566-5779 or 583­ Robertsville Fire Co. The League, an organization for 1090. wan-Aberdeen R e g io n a l and the Matawan Rotary LEGAL NOTICE club says 1920s-type dress is TOWNSHIP OF ABERDEEN Sc (Chocolate ^bappe Dinner-theater tickets for nursing mothers, will meet School District psychologist, Club will conduct a luncheon optional. Tickets are $5 and the Broadway show “Da” a t 8 p.m . a t a m e m b e r’s The Holmdel Republican will speak at 10:30 a.m. at meeting at the Don Quixote PUBLIC NOTICE Colonial Plaza reservations are required. are available at a discount home. Topic of discussion Club w ill m eet at 8:30 p.m . at the Aberdeen-Matawan Li­ Inn, Route 34, Matawan. PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that pursu Route 34, Aberdeen (Matawan), N.J. 07747 More information may be brary, 165 Main st., Mata­ Speaker will be the Rotary’s a n t to R e s o lu tio n N o. 79 14 S .P . 112 78 price from the Hazlet Rec­ will be “TTie Advantages of Township Hall, Crawford’s The Planning Board of the Township of we are open Tel: (201) 583-1414 Corner Road. Mayor James obtained by writing the club w an. district governor. Reserva­ Aberdeen, at its Public Meeting on reation Commission. T h e Breastfeeding fo r Mother January 17,1979, granted the applicant. at P.O . Box 299, K eyport, or Tues Wed 10am 6 p m Saturday 10am 6 p m tickets are for the March 8 and Baby.” For more infor­ M. Cox, who is the commer­ tions may be obtained by CALVARY BAPTIST CHURC^, a vari­ Thurs Fri. 10am 8 p m Sunday 11am 3 p m by asking for “Goldilocks” The Root and Branch Gar­ calling the chamber office ance to reduce *he rear or side yard performance. Cost, $24.50, mation: Karolyn Stein, 566­ cial manager of Western requirement from (50) feet to (19) feet Hemisphere operations for on Citizen Band Radio Chan­ den Club will meet at 8:15 (583-1155) between 9 a.m. on the premises known as Lots 17 & 18 0617. Block 61, on the O fficial Tax Map of the Exxon Corp. w i l l speak nel 15. p.m. at the Hazlet Recrea­ and 1 p.m . T o w n s h ip o f A b e rd e e n . tion Center 2, 648 Holmdel T h u r s d a y , about “The Development of ADELAIDE BERNHARDT A rummage and cake sale Rd. Members will present S e c re ta ry F e b . 8 Mexican Oil and Its Effects F r i d a y , will be conducted at the Upon the United States.” pictures of gardens and scen­ F e b . 1 6 F e b . 7, 1979 4 83 FOR THE LOVE OF YOUR LIFE The music of Fats Waller Morganville I n d e ­ ery which they saw on F r i d a y , will be played at a free con­ pendent Fire Co., Route 79, vacation trips. Arrangement T he Hazlet Recreation LEGAL NOTICE in the Morganville section of TOWNSHIPOF ABERDEEN cert, scheduled for 3 to 5 p.m . F e b . 9 competition will be a three- Commission w ill sell dis­ Marlboro. The sale is spon­ inch miniature, “L i t t l e count tickets for a bus trip to R E S O L U T IO N 79-1 LARGE at the County Library East- A1 Wagner will present a LARGE sored by the company’s la­ D rea m s .” the Nets-Indiana basketball WHEREAS, there exists the need for e r n B ranch, Route 35, return engagement of his dies auxiliary. legal services, and Shrewsbury. game at the Rutgers Athletic WHEREAS, funds are available for SELECTION OF SELECTION OF performance of “Clarence The Women’s Center of Center, Piscataway. Tickets this purpose and, Darrow” at 8:30 p.m. at the A pancake - a n d-sausage Brookdale Community Col­ WHEREAS, the Local Public Con A representative of the are $7 for adults, and $6 for tracts Law (N.J.S.A. 40A-.111 et. seq.) DIAMONDS PEARLS Cross of Glory Lutheran meal, sponsored by St. Ma­ lege will sponsor a program requires that the Resolution awarding Aberdeen Police Dept, will persons under 18. Buses will Church, Cambridge Drive, ry’s Episcopal Church, will contracts for professional services of prose and poetry written without competitive bids must be pub RINGS discuss crime prevention at leave Hazlet at 6:15 p.m. Keepsake Art Carved Aberdeen. be held 9 a .m . to 5 p.m . at the by and about women as part licly advertised and must state support­ 10:30 a.m. at the Aberdeen- Tickets may be purchased at ing reasons: NECKLACES Old Wagon Farm, Route 35, of its “Get-Away Tuesdays” NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RE Matawan Library, 165 Main the Recreation Office, Veter­ that the Aberdeen RINGS,PINS, A basketball team of ma­ H olm del. S O L V E D T o w n s h ip PINS, EARRINGS St., Matawan. series. It will be held from ans Memorial Park, Union Planning Board appoint STEPHEN N. PENDANTS, jor league baseball personal­ 9:30 to 11 a.m. in the Confer­ ROBINSON, Attorney for the Board A story hour for children in S u n d a y , Avenue. The person hereby appointed without EARRINGS ETC. grades one and older will be ities will play the St. John ence Hall. To register: Com­ competitive bidding Is a member of the Vianney Fathers Club and F e b . 11 legal profession, a recognized profes offered at 3:30 p.m. at the munity Services, Brookdale sion licensed and required by law, and faculty at 8 p.m. at St. John Films for pre-school chil­ it is not possible to obtain competitive lib ra ry . “Leisure and Self-Es­ C om m unity College, 842­ b id s . LARGE Vianney High School, Holm­ dren will be shown at 10:30 teem” will be the topic of a 1900, extension 318. del. Tickets a re $3 for adults a.m. at the Aberdeen-Mata­ I, Adelaide Bernhardt, Secretary of A Just for Tots program talk by the Rev. Harold R. t h e Aberdeen Township Planning SELECTION OF and $2 for children under age The Concerned Persons for wan Library, 165 Main St. Board, do hereby certify that the fore will be offered at 9:30 a.m. at Dean of the First Unitarian going is a true copy of a Resolution duly 12. For more information: Adoption will meet at 7:30 The films are “Curious 14K GOLD the Holmdel Park Activity Church of Monmouth County passed by the Planning Board at a 739-0853 or 583-1537. p .m . a t G r a c e L u th er­ George,” “Leo the Hunter,” regular meeting held on the 17th day of Center, Longstreet Road. at the 11:30 a.m. service at J a n u a ry , 1979. an Church, Park Avenue, and “Lend a Paw.” IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have CHAINS the church, 1475 W . F ro n t St., hereunto set my hand and seal this 17th A crafts program, “Valen­ Classical violinist Francis Freehold. Lincroft. For more informa­ day of January, 1979. STICKPINS & tine Centerpieces,” will be Fortier will appear in con­ S a t u r d a y , COME tion: 741-8092 (mornings). A V a le n tin e ’s D a y c ra ft ADELAIDE BERNHARDT conducted from 4 to 5 p.m. at cert at 8 p.m. at Brookdale S e c re ta ry F e b . 1 7 Community College’s Per­ program for children ages 5 10.08 INAND BRACELETS the Marlboro Library, 56 “An Afternoon with Au­ F e b . 7, 1979 LARGE SELECTION forming Arts Center, Lin­ and older will be conducted Wynecrest Rd. thors” will be presented The Yale Russian Chorus croft. Tickets are $4 for the at 3:30 p.m . at the Aberdeen- CHOOSE fro m 3 to 5 p.m . at the County will open the second season LEGAL NOTICE OF W A T C H E S The Marlboro Jewish Cen­ general public, $3 for senior Matawan Library, 165 Main TOWNSHIPOF ABERDEEN Library Eastern B ra n c h , of the Monmouth College FROM OUR ter Sisterhood will sponsor a citizens and students, and $2 St., Matawan. R E S O L U T IO N 79 5 BULOVA Route 35, S h r e w s b u r y. Great Performances classi­ rummage sale from 9:30 to for Brookdale students. For cal music series at 8:30 p.m. LARGE Speaking will be Vincent T h e Aberdeen-Matawan BE IT RESOLVED by the Aberdeen WIDE SELECTION OF noon at the Temple, 103 m ore inform ation: 842-3335. Township Planning Board for the OMEGO Canby, author of “Unnatural a P o llack A u ditorium on the SELECTION OF School Road W., Marlboro. Library trustees will meet at purpose of complying with the "notice" Scenery" and a film critic W. Long Branch campus. provisions of the Open Public Meeting FAMOUS BRANDS SEIKO Merchandise will be sold at S a t u r d a y , 8 p.m. at the library, 165 Act of the State of New Jersey, the GIFTWARE for the New York Times, and Tickets can be reserved by following procedures and requirem ents $1 a bag. For more informa­ M ain St. are hereby established and adopted: CARAVELLE F e b . 1 0 Dan E. Moldea, author of calling the Monmouth Col­ FORMENEtWOMEN tion: 536-2300. 1.) The following newspapers are PEWTER LENOX CHINA lege Music Dept, at 222­ hereby designated as those in which the SPIEDEL An art auction will be “The Hoffa Wars: Team­ The Bayshore Chapter of Aberdeen Township Planning Board 6600, extension 346; or the CHRYSTAL SILVERWARE The Middletown La Leche sponsored by the Temple sters, R e b e ls , Politicians Parents Without Partners meeting notices w ill appear: Monmouth County A r ts (a) The Register SPECIAL VALENTINE OFFER League, an organization for Beth Ahm Sisterhood at the and The Mob.” will meet at 8:30 p.m. at the (b) The Asbury Park Press Council box office at 842­ (c) The Independent nursing women, will meet at tem ple, 550 Lloyd R d ., A b er­ Don Quixote Inn, Route 34, 2.) The cost for mailing written QUICK-SAFE Mary-Eunice, w ho por­ 9000. Tickets a re $7.50 for the 8 p.m. at the home of Ingrid deen. Marlin Art Inc. will Matawan. For more infor­ notices of scheduled meetings to any PAINLESS trays the lives of saints and concert and $15 for the individual requesting said service in FREE EAR PIERCING Sherm an, 25 R a v a tt R d ., conduct the auction of litho­ m ation : 566-0170. writing from the Secretary of the historical characters in dra­ series. For senior citizens Aberdeen Township Planning 8 o a rd WITH PURCHASE OF EARRINGS GOLD BALL OR BIRTHSTONE Port Monmputh. A discus­ graphs, wood cuts, oils, wa­ shall be S50 per annum payable in matic monologues, will pre­ The Monmouth Family and students, the prices are sion will be held on “The Art ter colors, and enamels. advance to the "Aberdeen Township sent Sister Lucia and the Center will hold a meeting at $5 for a concert and $10 for Planning Board." of Breastfeeding and Over­ Viewing will begin at 8:30 3.) The bulletin board located at the Fatima message at 2 p.m. at 8 p.m. for foster parents. Ga­ the series. Aberdeen Township Hall, 147 Lower coming Difficulties.” F o r p.m.; the auction, at 9 p.m. St. Catherine’s Church, Mid­ ry Curatola, supervisor of Main Street, Aberdeen, New Jersey, is Sayrewood Jewelers more information or counsel­ Admission is $1.50. hereby designated as the location at dletown Road, Holmdel. A the MFC Red Bank office, Registration for the Hazlet which notices shall be posted for the ing: Jeanne Soltis, 671-4520. required information concerning the O F M A T A W A N A FULL SERVICE JEWELER rosary-making workship will will speak on “Family Vio­ Y o u t h Athletic League’s Registration for the Aber­ Aberdeen Township Planning Board be conducted after the pro­ lence” at the meeting, to be baseball program will be 4.) A ll required notices shall be on file Carol Mina, a teacher, will deen T o w n s h ip L ittle and open for inspection at the Office of Colonial Plaza Shopping Center 583-2000 g ram . held at the center, 270 Route conducted from noon to 2 the Township Clerk of the Township of League, Senior League, and A b e rd e e n . Open Daily 10 am - 9 pm demonstrate quilting at 9:30 35, M iddletow n. Lobbying for p.m . at the H Y A L fieldhouse. Rte. 34 & Lloyd Rd. Matawan a.m. at the Holmdel Library, Girls Softball programs will This is to certify that the foregoing The Deborah Singers of legislation to help foster par­ The League conducts pro­ Holmdel Road. be conducted from noon to 4 Resolution was duly adopted by the N.J. will sponsor a Valentine ents and children also will be grams in softball and base­ Aberdeen Township Planning Board at p.m. at the Fire Dept., Angel a m e e tin g h e ld on J a n u a ry 17th, 1979. D ance a t 8 p.m. at Temple discussed. ball for girls and boys. Reg­ Street. Eligible to partici­ E m anu -el, 756 E. B road St., istration also will be held 7 to ADELAIDE BERNHARDT pate are boys ages 8 to 15 and S e c re ta ry W estfield. Holmdel Boy Scout Troop 8 p.m. Feb. 20; 8 to 9 p.m . 11.55 g irls ages 9 to 14. F e b . 7, 1979 THE MEAT DOCTOR'S 131 will meet at 7:30 p.m. at Feb. 22; 10 a.m. to noon Feb. Indian Hill School, Holmdei- 24; and noon to 2 p.m. Feb. Keyport Road. LEGAL NOTICE 25. TOWNSHIPOF ABERDEEN

SUPER SAVER OF THE WEEK T h e W e d n e s d a y , The C o u n ty Republican RESOLUTION No. 79-6 F e b . 1 4 Organization will sponsor its BE IT RESOLVED by the Aberdeen Township Planning Board that in com 16th annual Lincoln Day pliance with the provisions of the Open / v v Dinner Dance at B u c k Public Meetings Act of the State of New Jersey, Annual Notice is hereby given WHOLE BOTTOM ROUNDS $ 1 . 5 9 ib. S m ith ’s R estaurant, M id d le ­ as to the regularly scheduled meetings of the Aberdeen Township Planning town. Tickets are $12.50. Board for the year of 1979 to be held at i t g the Aberdeen Township Hall, 147 Lower The Battleground A r ts Main Street, Aberdeen Township. New Includes Eye Round, Rump & Bottom Anita Ruck, social ser­ Center will sponsor a Valen­ J e rs e y : 1.) Regular meetings shall be held on vices coordinator for the tine Disco Dance for high the third Wednesday of each month at 8 ANTIQUE RESTORATION p.m. In the event said meeting is Community YMCA, Red school students from 8 p.m . scheduled on a holiday, said meeting shall be held on the Tuesday preceding Round, Ground Round, & Round Cubes Bank, will talk about the Y ’s to midnight at the Freehold REPAIRING REFINISHING Any Period or Style the regular meeting. counseling and social ser­ Firehouse, Stillwells Corner 2.) Caucus meetings shall be held on the second Wednesday of each month at OFFER EXPIRES 2-11-79 • HAND STRIPPING RE-GLUEING vices at 10:30 a.m. at the Road. Milton Valentine will 8 p .m . Aberdeen-Matawan Library, BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that • PIECES REPLACED SPINDLES TURNED be the featured disc jockey. notices of changes to the aforesaid 165 Main St., Matawan. Adm ision is $2.50. schedule shall be made public pursu­ • CANE SEATS Ask About Our ant to the provisions of the aforesaid a c t. Professional Work Pickup & Delivery Service BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that Reasonable Rates the within schedule of meetings for the y e a r o f 1979 s h a ll b e fo r th w ith m a ile d to PHONE QUOTES ALSO IN HOME KITCHEN H o w a r d W . H i r s c h h o r n The Register, The Asbury Park Press and or The Independent and shall be CABINET STRIPPING CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT posted on the bulletin board at the HINDQUARTERS. Ltd. — SPECIAL — Aberdeen Township Hall, 147 Lower Main Street, Aberdeen Township, New KITCHEN CABINET DOORS & , - 00 each PERSONAL & BUSINESS TAXES Jersey, and shall remain there through­ GOD LOVES THE MEAT DOCTOR out the year and shall rem ain on file in DRAWERS STRIPPED ACCOUNTING & AUDITING the Office of the Township Clerk of the THE MEAT DOCTOR _ Township of Aberdeen.

186 State Hwy No. 34 ABERDEEN TOWNSHIP MAIN STREET PROFESSIONAL BUILDING This is to certify that the foregoing Resolution was duly adopted by the 58 CHURCH ST. 4 MONTHS SAME AS CASH 70 MAIN STREET OPPOSITE GRAND UNION Aberdeen Township Planning Board at Open Tues. thru Sat. MATAWAN, N .J .07747 a meeting held on January 17th, 1979. 5 8 3 - 4 5 1 0 Closed Sun. & W ed. KEANSBURG OPENTHURS.THR0UGHSUN.9-5 4 9 5 -0 4 1 2 ADELAIDE BERNHARDT S e c re ta ry . (201) 566-7671 F e b. 7, 1979 12.60 THE INDEPENDENT Feb. 7, 1979 Page 7

D ecision d u e in M arch

on H azlet tow nhouse suit MID WINTER SALE a By Lee Duigon ordinance to delete all provi­ Under the 1978 zoning ordi­ NOW 15*-40* OFF, HAZLET sions for multifamily hous- nance, Manfra’s property is Superior Court Judge Mer­ i n g, Manfra successfully divided in to single-family ritt Lane Jr. will decide at the challenged the amendment residential an d business­ ALL SKI CLOTHING^ beginning of March whether before Judge Lane. highway zones. developer Louis Manfra Jr. According to Hecker, the and his associates, Irvington, townhouses w e r e o rigin al­ The question to be placed & EQUIPMENT^ will be able to build town- ly planned to sell “in the before the court, Journick continued, is whether the new houses on an 11-acre tract off $30,000 range, but costs keep W eekday Ski Route 36. rising as the project is de­ ordinance applies to Man­ ** T he township and the devel­ layed. Nobody knows what fra’s case, despite the fact opers both plan to move for a they’ll sell for by the time we that the Planning Board re­ jected is proposal under the summary judgement, a c- get them built, but obviously Trips leave from old zoning ordinance. cording to Township A ttorney th e y ’ll have to be priced so Francis Joumick and Man- that middle-income families “Manfra will argue that it f r a ’ s attorney, Lawrence can afford to live there.” i Ski Shop every doesn’t apply, and we’ll ar­ Hecker of Keyport. Journick said he asked Manfra has sued the Plan­ Judge Lan e to postpone a p re­ gue that it does,” Journick ning Board for its 1978 denial trial hearing scheduled for said. “If it does not apply, the W ed. from now on-" of site plan approval for the Feb. 6. question will pivot around the 88-u n i t townhouse project. “I feel our new zoning or­ validity of the site plan de­ Next trip Wed., Feb. 14 St. B en n ed ict’s sets reg istra tion T he board objected to 19 de­ dinance (1978) should be ap­ nial. If it does apply, Man­ tails of the proposal. plicable in this case,” he ex­ fra will have to go before the fo Hunter Mountain, N.Y. ^ St. Benedict’s School, Holmdel, held an open house this week as part of its celebration of The Township Committee plained, “and it doesn’t per­ Zoning Board of Adjustment Catholic School Week. The school, now in its 16th year, will begin accepting registration for recently rejected a proposal mit this use (townhouses).” to seek a variance.” Busses leave from our shop its 1979-80 term on M onday, F o r info rm ation : 264-5578. by Manfra to negotiate the 5:30 a.m. and return approx. 9 p.m. SKI TUNING ft REPAIR dispute. •BOTTOM REPAIR “We wanted to sit down Stereo reported missing Make reservations now to be guaranteed •EDGE SHARPENING with them and work out ex­ a seat •BINDING RELEASE CHECK actly what they want,” Hec­ & H O T W A X Superintendents m eet; ker said, “but they don’t even after Aberdeen burglary ■ want to talk to us. They’d COMPLETE: gained entry by breaking a rather spend endless ABERDEEN Thieves stole approximate­ bedroom window, according INC. RENTAL DEPT. amounts of taxpayers’ dol­ 1 USE OUR ly $3,000 worth of stereo to police. lars on lawyers’ fees.” LAYAWAY PLAN Once inside, they stole a p ave w a y to accord “They don’t want to be equipment from a township AMERICAN EXPRESS turntable, tape deck, receiv­ 10-9 M0N.-FRI., 10-6 SAT. MASTER CHARf-E VISA bothered,” Manfra said. home recently, according to CALL FOR INFORMATION er, and speakers valued at KEYPORT tricts agreed that w hile Union review of the code. He said “Why am I being persecut­ police. approximately $3,000, police Administrators from the Beach students are en route that he endorses the code, but ed... when other people are The home of Norton Gartz- CENTRAL MALL ROUTE 79 MORGANVILLE, N.J. 07751 m an , Infield Lane, was en­ said. Keyport and Union Beach to and from school they will he thinks it should be re­ getting c e r t a i n things 10 (MARLBORO TWP.) They left through a sliding school districts will meet be the responsibility of the viewed from time to time. through?” tered between 10:30 p.m. BETWEEN LLOYD RD. & TENNENT RD. glass door at the rear of the (201) 591-9555 regularly to discuss matters Union Beach school board. “We want to make sure it Journick said the commit­ Jan. 26 and 7 p .m . Jan. 28. home, police said. of mutual interest, according But, as soon as they arrive on does what it is supposed to tee declined to hold further p o l ic e said. The thieves to Superintendent of Schools Keyport High School proper­ do,” he said. discussions with Manfra be­ Douglas Fredericks. ty, they will be under the Fredericks said that the cause “they feel the validity The policy was established supervision of the Keyport code will be reviewed an­ of the township’s new zoning recently, Fredericks said, board. nually. The meeting with Di­ ordinance should be tested, when he met with Union “I think it’s going to im­ Maio last week was a “posi­ and I agree with them.” Beach Superintendent Wil­ prove the relationship be­ tive step,” he added. Manfra proposed his town- Zr GREATEST liam DiMaio. tween the two boards,” Di­ “We are going to review houses after the township The two superintendents Maio said of the agreement. problems of mutual con­ adopted a new zoning ordi­ PRESIDENTS BIRTHDAY met to discuss a controver­ Union Beach, he said, will cern," he said. “The first nance in 1976. When the com ­ sy which has developed in be allowed to contribute to a meeting went very well.” , mittee in 1977 amended the recent months over a disci­ pline code at Keyport High School. Union Beach, which sends SALES IN all of its public high school students to Keyport, criti­ cized the code, charging that it discriminated against Un­ ion Beach students. W. S. WALLACE'S Both superintendents said the meeting was positive and expressed hopes that the problems concerning th e code will be solved. OYER 75 YEAR Union Beach officials had O B0YS been particularly concerned about the impact of the dis­ WOMEN F GIRLS cipline code on bus infrac­ tions. Union Beach students 0 HISTORY! are the only group regularly bused to school, they said, and the penalties assessed for bus infractions are severe. SAVE $ B A A EXTRA R e c e n t ly , the two dis- ENTIRE STOCK Pair invade NUNN BUSH V V PEDWIN OF SUITS, SPORT COATS, OUTERWEAR, PANTS * SHIRTS... ju n k y a r d , ROBLEE DEXTER p o lic e s a y ON ALREADY REDUCED MEN'S SHOES - ON RACKS ONLY MARLBORO WOMEN'S WALKING Two men were arrested WOMEN'S DISCONTINUED last week. on charges that PANT BOOTS they were trespassing at a STYLES ON RACKS local junkyard, according to PLUS police. Frank Campenella, 28, of 1 / 2 Somerville, and Paul Oaks, $ 1 0 * 1 4 18, P iscataw ay, w ere both PRICE Joyce > Cobbies charged with trespassing and Red Cross Hush Puppies 10% Additionalf were held at County Jail in UNLINED ONLY Socialites Dexter lieu of $250 bail each. On items now priced 50% off...Take an additional 10% Off! Ptl. Bruce Hall noticed a BUSTER BROWN car behind the Midway Auto ALL SALES FINAL W r e c k e r s , Morganville, FLEET AIR shortly after 1 p.m. Sunday, FEIGENSON SHOfeS according to police. The yard was closed at the time. 43 W. FRONT ST., KEYPORT YOU MUSI SAVE UP 10 He then saw Campenella $9 $ 1 2 Since 1923 Q g HERE ARE JUST A FEW SAMPLES OF THESE FAMOUS BRAND and Oaks coming out of » Discontinued the yard through a small hole NAME BARGAINS... in the fence. Hall arrested the ( Sty|es OPEN FRI. TIL 9 two men with assistance of GANT SPORT SHIRTS A great collection... Ptl. Ronald Murphy, police said. Reg. $21.50 Was $10.50...... NOW $9.40 LORD JEFF SW EATERS Great selected styles... NO ONE I N THE STATE OF NEW JERSEY CAN Reg. $37.50 Was $18.75...... NOW $16.87 WOOLRICH JACKETS Great weather beaters OFF G I V E YOU AN AUTOmOBILE INSURANCE Reg. $75 Was $37.50 ...... NOW $33.75 POLICY FOR A LOWER PREmiUm THAN HASPEL SPORT COATS Great collection of styles... Reg.$100 Was $ 5 0 ...... NOW $45 W E CAN. PERIOD CORDUROY SUITS 3 piece vested models... If you think you're overpaying for auto insurance, we may be able . Was $52.50...... NOW $47.25 to help you. With today's sky-high insurance rates, it's more -J p U *8't10S important than ever for you to have an agent who knows how to Socks, Underwear, Ski, Scouts and Ladies Departments write a policy that will result in the lowest possible premium. W e not included in this sale! have that kind of expertise. THE WAY WE SAVED 9 6 0 0 Take, for example, one of our customers. The fam ily had three ’cars OPEN and two young drivers and was paying more than $1,400 a year for insurance. We recommended that the family sign over the W ed. thurs. lowest car to the highest-rated driver (one of the teenagers). That simple change gave the family the same insurance coverage while & Fri. reducing the total premiums by $600 a year. The family's former agent could have done the same thing. But he ‘til 9! didn't. W e may not be able to save you $600 a year. But then again, maybe we can. Why not call us today and find out.

DICKSTEIN ASSOCIATES, INC. 24 West Front Street, Keyport Insurance Agents 8 Brokers 675 LINE ROAD 264-0700 (Between Blair and lloyd Roads) 566-0700 P a g e 8 THE INDEPENDENT Feb. 7, 1979

In parts of India it was cus­ tomary to tie together the clothing of a bride and groom. e d d i n g s Engagem ents £ *7 jE W U 0 B one of rue Hazlet selling Bell elected Firemen hold L Q U j e s r PRlC.EC) X e i W e c R l C£MTER£> in N ew XEfcsev tickets for trip Carolyn Ann Bucco wed board president installation C'JSTDM MODE J£W€U».Y 0iA,MoNt>5 •RlMGS'- O flTCHG Reugujos itrwetRY to show, dinner of hospital of line officers REPAIRS ABERDEEN HAZLET HOLMDEL The Cliffwood Fire Co. re­ VISA' the Recreation Commis­ at Wyckoff Baptist Church Calvin M. Bell of Holmdel sion is selling dinner-theater cently installed its 1979-80 line MATAWAN has been elected president of Central Mall tickets for the Thursday, officers during a dinner at the C arolyn Ann Bucco, 295 t h e Bayshore Community Rt. 79 & Tennent Rd. Cobblestones restau­ M arc h 8, performance of the Hospital and the board has Broad St., and M ark Stephen rant, Middletown. Morganville, N.J. Broadway show “Da.” appointed two new trustees, Sirinides, 88 W . Su m m it A ve., The officers are Fred Strin­ 591-9662 The price, $24.50, includes Sharon Cruz of Holmdel and Midland Park, were married ger Sr., chief; Alfred Pouzenc REPAIRS round-trip bus fare from the at a noon cerem ony Dec. 30 at Joseph P. Mullaney, a Mata- township, a steak dinner at Jr., deputy chief: James T. ENGRAVING the Wyckoff Baptist Church. an businessman. Santorini’s Restaurant, and a Connelly, captain; Andrew EARPIERCING The b ride is the daughter of B e ll was unanimously mezzanine seat for the show. Bores, first lieutenant ; Stan­ CUSTOM MADE JEWELRY M ad eline H . Bucco, 295 B ro a d ! elected to succeed Edna W. ley Moelius, second lieuten­ According to Commission­ Schock, who served as board COUPON W&X&Q St., and Robert W. Bucco Sr.,< ant; Edward Moelius, chief e r G a ry T ucker, only 50 tick­ president for four years. 171 Broad St. The bride­ engineer; John B. Kenner, 'Dree (Carpiercincf ets are available and reser­ He and his wife, Pearl, groom’s parents are Mr. and captain-fire p o lic e ; and vations will be made on a have been active in the hos­ WITH PURCHASE OF Mrs. Stefano Sirinides. George Hausmann, lieuten- first-come, first-served basis. pital since before its 1972 EARPIERCING STUDS The Rev. Robert MacKen­ ant-fire police. More information may be opening. 3or OJif $3.00 zie, church pastor, officiated The oaths of office were ad­ obtained from the recreation Bell is the chairman of the at the ceremony. Robert Pe- ministered by James Burlew office. board of the N.J. Food Coun­ tillo sang “O Perfect Love” Jr., chairman of the Board of cil and president of Food- and Tami Torres and Mark F i r e Commissioners, Fire town of Matawan. Rich sang “Charity.” The District 2. Mrs. Cruz is active in the duet was accompanied on the Invited guests included: T. County Family and Chil­ guitar by Ken Gulliksen. Matthews, G. Kahrs, and dren’s Service. She is mar­ Escorted to the altar by her Harry Kern, fire commis­ ried and the mother of four father, the bride wore the sioners of Aberdeen Town­ children. same ivory, satin gown which ship Fire District 2; and Mullaney is a member of her mother had worn at her Louis Auriemma, fire chief of t h e Matawan and Ocean wedding 29 years ago. The Fire District 1; John Centi- Chambers of Commerce, a veil of ivory chantilly lace mole, chief of the Aberdeen past Grand Knight of the St. was held by a cap crown. Township Fire Dept.; and Joseph’s C o u n c il of the The bride carried a bou­ Thomas Falco, fire commis­ Knights of Columbus, and a quet of white roses, white sioner of Fire District 1. carnations, and egg-shell ste- member of the Advisory phanotis. Board of United Jersey Bank. D E B R A H A L L Holmdel student Ann Longstreet of Mata­ Other officers elected to serve on the board were Rob­ wan was the maid of honor. earns high grades Bridesmaids were Ann and ert Sampson, Middletown, Nike Sirinides, both sisters of first vice president; Richard Debra Hall to marry Jerry Lee Edington, 5 Wild- the bridegroom, and Kather­ B 0 y k e n, Freehold, sec­ hedge Lane, Holmdel, has re­ ine Stewart. ond vice president; Charles ceived the distinguished-stu- H. Edward McLeod of Mid­ Schock Jr., Matawan, third dent rank for the fall semes­ land Park served as best vice president; J. Donald M il­ ter at Purdue University, W. man. Ushers were Robert ler, Matawan, secretary; and David J. McGrath Lafayette, Ind. Bucco Jr. and Thomas Buc­ Dr. J. Wallace McCue, Mata­ To qualify, a student must co, brothers of the bride, and wan, treasurer. HAZLET John Vianney High School, have a grade index of at least Thomas Sirinides, brother of Reappointed for three-year Mr. and Mrs. Robert Feier- Holmdel, and was graduated 5.5 (Bplus) of a possible6 (A ) the bridegroom. terms as trustees were Dr. A. abend, 39 Virginia Ave., have from Raritan High School. He in no less than 14 academic The flower girl, Jean Hoff­ Casagrande, M a t a w a n ; announced the engagem ent of is a graduate of Rutgers Uni­ credit hours. The student man, wore the same gown MRS. MARK S. SIRINIDES J. Carlton Cherry, Hazlet; her daughter, Debra Lynn versity and works as a rep o rt­ may have no grade below 4 which the flower girl had J o h n Croddick, Marlboro; Hall, to David J. McGrath, er for The Independent. (C). worn at Mrs. Bucco’s wed­ J o h n Fiorino, Matawan; son of M r. and Mrs. John Mc­ ding. Daniel Sirinides, broth­ Manuel Gale, Keyport; H. G rath , 827 Poole Ave. — FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE - Sandra Kohrman's Gehlhaus, Keansburg; Herb­ er of the bridegroom, was the Miss Hall is also the daugh­ ring bearer. ert Kupfer, Hazlet; Mrs. ter of the late Eugene, Hall. OPEN After a reception at the Schock, Matawan; P e r c y She is a graduate of Rari­ SUNDAY 10 TO 4 church, the couple left for a Washington, Keyport, an d tan High School and Fair- wedding t r i p to Daytona engagement told Robert Wharton, Holmdel. 2 LITRE TAB & COKE 89 cents puis tax leigh Dickinson University, Beach, Fla. Rutherford. She is employed ■ The bride is a graduate of MARLBORO as a staff nurse at Monmouth TOWNS & COUNTRY PRECISION HAIRCUTTERS Matawan Regional H ig h Baritan band Mr. and Mrs. Joseph D. M e d i c a l Center, Long WINE — BAR — LIQUORS HAZLET PLAZA. HWY. 35. HAZLET School and Rutgers Universi­ Kohrman, 37 Roosevelt Ave., Branch. STRATHMORE SI IOPPING CENTER ty- Morganville, have announced Her fiance attended St. thr newest hair to compete HW Y. 34. MATAWAN 583-1555 cutting establishment The bridegroom, a grad­ the engagement of t h e i r » a .m . to 10 p.m. Mon-Sat for men and women uate of Midland Park High daughter, Sandra Marian, to we re qomq to change the School and Rutgers, is a Deborah Goedel way you get your hair cut Robert J. Koechlin, son of in Virginia chemist with Avon, Suffem, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick J. HAZLET r COUPON------Z04-7333 N.Y. K oechlin, 79 S w im m in g R iv e r to be wed in fall BI The Raritan High School Rd., Middletown. ABERDEEN WASH, CUT & STYLING j 1 2 5c°omf “A part of kindness con­ Band has accepted an invita­ Miss Kohrman, a Marlboro George and Marian Goedel. sists in loving people more tion to participate May 3-6 in F R E E 3 0 m in s DRYING Open Evenings Till 9:00 High School graduate, is em­ 705 Lloyd Rd., h a v e an­ than they deserve.” the 52nd Shenandoah Apple ployed by Bell Laboratories, nounced the engagement of — Joseph Joubert Blossom Festival in Winches­ WITH ALL W ASH DONE NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY H olm del. their daughter. Deborah, to ter, Va. Robert Bohl, son of Adrian Her fiance was graduated AT O UR BEAUTIFUL STORE r The band will participate in and Ann Bohl, 724 W ortm an from Freehold Regional High the Firemen’s Parade and School and Monmouth Col­ Ave., Brooklyn, N.Y. HAZLETS - BRIGHT N’ CLEAN Grand Feature Parade. The The prospective bride is a The O pen Shutter lege. He is employed by Bell CHILD WORLD-PERGAMENT SHOPPING CENTER e v e n t is billed as “The Matawan Regional H ig h Laboratories in Murray Hill, OPEN 8 A.M. to 10 P.M. World’s Largest Firemen’s School graduate. Her fiance New Providence. SANDRA M. KOHRMAN 1 HWY. 35 7 DAYS A WEEK HAZLET Photography by P a ra d e .” was graduated from E. New I______The band, directed by York High School, Brooklyn. Roger & Gay Lee Benedict Thomas A. Mosher, will be Both are employed at the Herschel Bernardi to give led by majorette Mona Wil- Chemical Bank of New York. lence. The twirling units are An Oct. 27 wedding is 201 264-7979 advised by David St. John planned. performance for school and the Drill Team, Color ‘ T h e PROFESSIONAL PASSPORT PHOTOS Guard, and Silks are direct­ Shade TVittcOxtui StuicCe (?&. K.RE- PERTH AMBOY Sunday, M arc h 18, at the ed by Anthony Neri. Miss Borthwick ESTIMATE Full Color While You Walt The Hebrew Academy of Woodbridge Senior H ig h The Rocket band will de­ INSTALLATION Central New Jersey will pre­ School, Kelly Street, Wood- part from Hazlet May 4 and FREE SHOP AT HOME return May 6. The Band Par­ W eddings Reg. $7.50 ^ O W $ 6 sent “An Evening with Her­ bridge. plans wedding ents organization is planning 120 Main St., schel Bernardi” at 8 p.m . Bernardi is best known for Family Portraits - MATAWAN FACTORY TO YOU his role of Tevye in the fund-raisers to earn money Professionally done in our studio. Keyport, N.J. 07735 Mr. and Mrs. John Borth­ Comm ercial for the trip. LAMINATED SHADES COMMERCIAL SUN SHADES B r o a d w a y production of w ick, 257 Jackson St., have Sisterhood sets The organization has won “Fiddler on the Roof." announced the engagement of first- a n d second-division WOVEN PRODUCTS WALLCOVERING He will perform music of their daughter, Elise Karen, honors in field competitions th e American stage, tell to Steven Michael Eisenberg, RIVIERA & VERTICAL BUNDS BRUCE FLOORING art auction and parades, including the jokes, read poetry, and relate son of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin stories and songs from the New York City St. Patrick’s ABERDEEN E is e n b e r g , 43 Chestnut Yiddish theater. Day Parade. It won a first- The Temple Beth Ahm Sis­ D riv e . 118 Main St. Matawan He will be accompanied by place trophy from the Queen terhood will sponsor an art The prospective bride, a 566-9373 Elizabeth Silver Jubilee Pa­ auction Saturday, at the tem­ E lio t F in k e l and a tab le full of Matawan Regional H ig h rade held in Asbury Park. ple, 550 Lloyd Rd. props and make-up. S c h o o l graduate, attends The Rocket Band took first The performance is a bene­ Lock Haven State College, M arlin Art Inc. will conduct place in all categories in the fit to raise funds for the He­ Lock Haven, Pa. the auction of lithographs, Veterans Day parade held in brew Academy scholarship Her fiance attends Glass- wood cuts, and oil, water col­ November in Middletown. fund. Ticket prices are pa­ boro State College. He also is NOTICE Y o u or, and enamel paintings. trons, $50; sponsors, $25; a Matawan Regional High friends, $15; general admis­ The Astro Dome in Houston D o n ' t H a v e Viewing will begin at 8 :au School graduate. sion, $8. They may be ob­ is kept a t a constant 74 p.m.; the auction, at 9 p.m. tained from Ken’s Deli, Route degrees F. by an air-condi­ T o B e R i c h Tickets are $1.50. Refresh­ TOW NSHIP OF ABERDEEN 3 4, Aberdeen; Woodlane tioning system. If on a humid ments will be served. day this system were turned To G ive H er A H eart' Pharmacy, Old Bridge; or More information may be the Academy, 100 First St., off and warm air were allow­ RE: 1979 DOG LICENSES obtained from Dottie Sacks P e rth A m boy, N .J. 08861. F o r ed to enter, it would.rain in and Carol Hinkes. m o re info rm ation : 826-9266. the stadium. 30% OFF BOTTLE ALL DOG LICENSES W ERE DUE ON OR BEFORE JANUARY 3 1 , M O Z . 7 Q C tel it be Valentine’s Da, ON A ll J4* D!af <,nll1 liMrtI Rin5!I B O T T L E 1 7 starting New Shipment 1 9 7 9 . M ANY STILL HAVE NOT SE­ for your engagemenfj| 12K GOLD 1 0n Sale ^3r!inq ir° ^ Just Arrived R.C. COLA CURED THEIR NEW LICENSES. $49°° ,0 $299°° A gA/ OFF ALL 64 OZ. 7Q C V!»ICU! R T . 3 4 & TOWNSHIP CLERK HWY 34. ABERDEEN B R O A D S T . 5 6 6 - 7 6 5 6 THE INDEPENDENT Feb. 7, 1979 P a g e 9 Legal Notices W VR M to broadcast local program m ing Williams makes LEGAL NOTICE CLEANING AND FILLING IN OR Master Sergeant BOROUGH OF MATAWAN ANY PRIVY VAULT OR CESS POOL AND PROHIBITING THE CON­ O R D IN A N C E N O . 79 3 STRUCTION AND MAINTENANCE The Air Force has promot­ OF PRIVY VAULTS." AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND AN ed F re d e ric k C. W illiam s , son B ayshore-based rad io statio n to go on th e a ir ORDINANCE ENTITLED "AN ORDI­ PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick C. NANCE REGULATING THE USE OF that the foregoing entitled ordinance THE SANITARY SEWER SYSTEM IN was introduced at a regular meeting of the Mayor and Council of the Borough As a member of the board The station will not be used W illiam s of 4630 N . 135th St., THE BOROUGH OF MATAWAN, PRO­ By Dave McGrath runs a dance school at Air­ said. He hopes the station will there are no paid workers at VIDING FOR THE MAINTENANCE of Matawan, County of Monmouth, held Brookfield, Wis., to the rank on J a n u a ry 16, 1979, a n d a P u b lic port Plaza. of directors, Scudiery said, he as a platform for any political b e c o m e a “public con­ the station, he said. THEREOF AND COMPELLING THE HAZLET of master sergeant. OWNERS OF PROPERTY ALONG Hearing was held at which time all The Bayshore area will be His interest in radio, Scud­ will have some input into the faction, Owen said. science.” Owen expects the station to THE LINE OF SEWERS IN THE persons interested were given an Sgt. Williams is serving at BOROUGH OF MATAWAN TO CON opportunity to be heard. The aforesaid iery said, goes back 10 years type of programming which “ This is not going to be Vic The station will have a broadcast to the entire Bay­ ordinance was finally passed and getting its own radio station. Ellsworth AFB, S.D., as an NECT THEIR HOUSES AND OTHER Scudiery’s mouthpiece,” he BUILDING WITH SUCH SEWER AND adopted on February 6, 1979. WRVM, a non-commercial when he had a show on will be aired. strong emphasis on program­ shore area, from S. Amboy to aircraft fuel systems techni­ PROHIBITING THE CONSTRUCTION WRLB, “IEI presents.” It “We will have meetings,” added. ming with a local focus, Atlantic Highlands and as far OF PRIVIES AND CESS POOLS ON MADELINE H. BUCCO radio station located at Air­ F e b. 7, 1979 $10.50 Borough Clerk he said, “and together we The station will play a according to Owen. cian. PREMISES IN THE BOROUGH OF port Plaza, will begin broad­ was there that he began his south as Marlboro. It will MATAWAN. AND REQUIRING THE casting in the n ext few weeks, association with Caruso and will decide what programs watchdog role in community “The programs will be broadcast from 6 a .m . to at 89.3 FM according to Don Owen. will benefit the community.” and political affairs. Owen geared to this area, including midnight daily, and he hopes Owen, station manager. news,” he said. “Any state­ to expand to 24-hour service if “ Basically, the idea behind wide news, unless it has a there are enough volunteers. it (the station) has been the direct impact locally, will be High school students will be « n § / held back.” dream of Mickey Caruso for % .* \ encouraged to join the station There will be two “drive as interns, Owen said, and some time,” Owen said. f J u } time” program slots, from Caruso, the owner of Telem 6 many other people have ex­ to 10 a .m . and 4 to 7 p.m . Advertising, Airport Plaza, pressed an interest in doing and Owen worked together daily, according to Owen. volunteer work for the sta­ They will feature a mixture of several years ago at WRLB, tion. m C t H I ! . , < ■ news, community informa­ Long Branch. They both be­ 1.’ } .. 1 ; A country music festival in tion, and music. came convinced, according to Middletown is scheduled in Other programming will Owen, that a commercial March for the benefit of the include call-in, interview, and station cannot serve com­ •** station, Owen said. Listeners news analysis formats, Owen munity interests as well as it will be encouraged to become said. should. ’ W- subscribers at low annual As a non commercial sta­ “A n y community p ro ­ rates, he said. grams they have are ususally tion w ith an educational If things go according to shoved into the wee hours of broadcast license, Owen said, plan, according to Owen, the 9 S * the station is not allowed to the morning,” he said. station w i l l be fashioned show a profit at the end of the Owen and Caruso have much like public television is y ea r. been joined in their efforts to today. But its ultimate suc­ The station will rely on b r in g community-oriented cess depends on how many grants, donations, and mem­ radio to the area by Victor • . r listeners it can draw, he said. bership subscriptions to fi­ Scudiery of Scudiery Enter­ “Hopefuly, with the mix of nance its operations. Owen is prises, the owner of Airport entertainment, news, and hoping to use volunteers to Plaza, and Raymond Spring- community information peo­ run the station. Presently, berg, an attorney who has ple will listen,” Owen said. offices there. The station’s broadcast li­ k cense is in the name of - # S c u d ie r y , Caruso, and Springberg, Owen said, and Don Owen, station manager of W VRM, which will begin broadcasting soon from the Airport they serve as the station’s Plaza, Hazlet, checks out some of the equipment in his studio. (Photo by Dave McGrath) board of directors. The three were instrumen­ tal in obtaining the station’s license, Owen said. Just 9 Miles Scudiery said his involve­ North of the Eatontown Circle ment with the station is an on Route 35 extension of his interest in Ktli;in\llcn ( mllcry education. Scudiery Enter­ prises owns a record com­ pany which produces educa­ tional recordings and his wife I-than Allen Winter Sale Weapon charge to be heard Save 10% 20% by grand jury on a superb selection KEYPORT of home fashions. The case of a Brooklyn man, charged with illegal possession of a weapon Jan. 4, was sent to the county prosecutor's office after a preliminary hearing Jan. 17 in Municipal Court. Judge Ronald Horan ruled that the case of Phillip Lom­ bardi of Brooklyn be sent to the prosecutor for possible grand jury action. Lombardi is also wanted in New York for failing to appear for sen­ tencing on convictions there, court officials said. P a t r i c k Johns, Fulton Street, faced a preliminary hearing on charges that he a l­ legedly abducted a girl under 18 Dec. 30. His case was sent to the prosecutor. Harry Johnson, of Florence Avenue, Hazlet, faced a pre­ liminary hearing on attempt­ ed grand theft charges. H e al­ legedly tried to steal a trans­ SALE Save on beautiful, expertly-crafted, mission from a car at the (fro m ) S t r a u b auto dealership, comfortable sofas, loveseats, chairs, Route 35, early in the morn­ sleepers, and recliners. All made-to- 84" Tuxedo Sofa $769.50 $629.50 ing of Dec. 15, according to your order and meticulously tailored 72" Tuxedo Sofa $669.50 $549.50 court officials. in over 8 0 0 exquisite fabrics and col­ 90" Tuxedo Sofa $829.50 $679.50 Lydia Lukacs, Route 35, ors. You’ll also find great savings on 6 5 " Tuxedo Laurence Harbor, was found tables, wall units, lamps, floor cover­ Loveseat $599.50 $489.50 guilty of being drunk and ings, draperies, and accessories. . . Wing Chair $359.50 $289.50 much extra disorderly Oct. 15 at the Town and our expert interior design service Loose Pillow and Country diner, Route 35. Back Chair $339.50 $279.50 She was fin e d $25 and is free. Com e in soon! charged $10 in court costs. A rthur Lasky’s In the four years since areyou willing to pay enactment of the 55 mile-per- A n KthiinAllcii ( jiiiflcry hour speed limit, average highway speeds have de­ FREE PROFESSIONAL DECORA TOR SER VICE clined fro m 65 m ph to 58 m ph, 1270 route 35, middletown 671-6000 daily 10-9; sat. 10-5:30; sun. 1-5 tor browsing the U.S. Department o f Transportation reports. free delivery -^master an<* revolving charge______lowait until Spring Rt 34 Diamond Jim’s Behind Diamond Jim's for your new car? Emporium « * 566-9827 The Best Discount Shop in Matawan Are you willing to give up our Are you willing to give up the huge Chevy winter discounts greater winter safety of a new What's a Kabuki? or a "20 ans which you won’t get in Spring? Chevy with brand new tires, spring sweater? Are you willing to risk price brand new handling, increases? brand new go? COME SEE FOR YOURSELF 0 Are you willing to risk costly EXPERIENCE THE NEW LOOK major breakdowns of your present car? Do,,'* wait, don't risk.don't lose, 11AT FANTASTIC PRICES, come save at

SPECIAL THIS WEEK: MATAWAN MIDDLETOWN Muller Chevrolet - Towne Chevrolet GAUZE T O P S 5 " Chevy Rt 34 Highway = 35 SHREWSBURY KEANSBURG (By Sunshine Alley) Circle Chevrolet Trenery Brothers 641 Shrewsbury Ave 12-14 Church St dealer , Printemps by Marrakesh P age 10 THE INDEPENDENT Feb. 7, 1979 ■ I P 1 P" W 9 9 BURLEW’S ntertainm ent Hwy. 35 Cliffwood \ 583-1126 V iolin ist to p erfo rm at S tudents to present ‘S ound o f M usic’ PIZZA Brookdale concert By Dave McGrath LINCROFT States on National Public Ra­ HOLMDEL Francis Fortier, a classical dio. SERVED A ll DAY' {*«.• including Sunday The efforts of approximate­ violinist, will appear in con­ Before his recital, Fortier ly 120 dedicated high school cert 8 p.m. Friday, at the and his accompanist will students will be on the line Performing Arts Center of spend time with Brookdale LUNCH Friday night when the Holm­ Brookdale Community Col­ students. del Theater Guild of Holmdel M o n d a y — Frid a y lege. Tickets, payable at the High School presents “The The concert is part of the door, cost $4 for the general Sound of Music.” college’s World of Perform­ public, $3 for senior citizens, Daily Special S o u p & « 5 o Since December, actors, ance Series. and students, and $2 for set and costume designers, 200 Sandwich Fortier is a graduate of the Brookdale students. More in­ backstage crew, and musi- Juilliard School of Music in formation may be obtained • cians have been working long New York. While a student, by calling the box office at hours after school and on he made his European debut 842-3335. Saturdays for the production. a t the 1966 B ath F estiv al in Just about everybody in­ England under the sponsor­ Catholic group volved agrees that it is a ship of Yehudi Menuhin and difficult play to perform, the Institute of International sets meetings especially at the high school Education. Since then, he has level. completed four concert tours C O LTS N E C K “It’s technically very dif­ of Europe. Fortier is the T h e Alienated Catholics ficult,” said Paul Hart, the artistic director of the Bar play’s director. “It’s a play m eet at 8 p.m. on the second Harbor Festival in Maine. He not frequently done by high has made frequent television Tuesday of each month at St. schools.” appearances and has broad­ Mary's Parish Hall, Route 34 Set changes and the volum e cast throughout the United and Phalanx Road. of songs have proved to be the most challenging elements of the play, he said. “ I t ’s h eavily m u s ical,” he said. “There’s a song every Tottty i three minutes. We had to cast from a music point of view.” “ T h e re a re so m an y sets The Von Trapp children, played by members of the Holmdel Kelman). The guild's production of The Sound of Music will LUNCHEON SPECIALS AVAILABLE and scene changes,” said Theater Guild of Holmdel High School, pile onto a bicycle open Friday at the school. Carol Mann, a cast member built for five under the watchful eye of their father (Glenn FROM 11: A.M. to 3 P.M. and one of the play’s publicity tions,” he said. “In the made,” Ms. Brockwell said. thusiasm at the school and directors. “Taking the moun­ Some of the Von Trap beginning, he tries to block Many other costumes were the students involved have children are being played by tains and making them into STARTING AT $2.25 out all emotions. It’s difficult either rented or donated to demonstrated a tremendous the inside of a house was students from the elementary to play a part that way and the production, except for the effo rt. ■ tough.” schools, Ms. Mann said. This DINNER SPECIALS keep it alive.” soldiers. “Time is the big factor,” is the first time the guild has Larry Spang, the set de­ Ms. Williams said that the “ It’s impossible to get Nazi she said. “The students have used children that young in signer, echoed that feeling. FROM 3P.M.to 9 P.M. play involves complex stag­ costumes,” she said. put in a substantial amount of one of its plays. “The main problem was ing. While singing many of M anaging the c o s t u m e tim e .” changing the mountains into Hart said that he is inter­ her songs, she said, she must needs for the entire cast has Large banners, advertising STARTING AT *2.75 a living room on the same ested in providing the stu­ b e performing prescribed been no easy chore, accord­ the opening of the play, glare platform,” he said. dents with an activity that Banquet facilities trom m ovem ents. ing to Ms. Brockwell. at anyone who enters the M t f o r C n t m The problem was solved, gives them a sense of respon­ '0 to 250 people tor so­ The pace of the production “The biggest problem was school’s lobby. cial affairs also wedding Card* Acc»pt»d Spang said, by forming a sibility. Many of the students t has picked up in recent weeks the nuns,” she said. “We Hart, who began the guild packages Prices very section of the mountains into work very hard for the pro­ reasonable as opening night approaches. ended up renting them (the in 1975, said he has witnessed a shell from plaster of Paris ductions, he added. Dress rehearsals are being costumes) from the McCar­ the growth of the theater and removing it when not 2*4-4774 held every day after school, ter Theater in Princeton.” program at the school. He empasizes the work needed, leaving the living 264-6820 often late into the evening. Another problem, She said, “In sheer numbers alone,” aspect of the production over room underneath. Highway 35 & Broadway CORNER OF MAPLE PLACE & BROAD ST One can easily mistake one was dealing with the many Hart said, “we have grown the glamour of stardom. (ACROSS FROM THE 7-11) Spang estimated that it has Keyport, N.J. of the scenes for a convention costume changes of the seven fro m 30 to 120.” “We’re not trying to pro­ taken a crew, which has of nuns as the auditorium is Von Trapp children. Students are beginning to duce 120 theater arts ma­ KEYPORT. N.J. ranged from five to 30 people filled with actresses in reli­ “Some of the families in look forward io participating jors,” he said. many hours to complete the gious habits. Holmdel donated G e r m a n in theater programs at the Performances willbe given DINNERS elaborate set arrangements. Fellow guild members cre­ folk costumes, which was a school even before they get at 8 p.m. Friday, Saturday, The play has also chal­ DINNERS INCLUDE TINY TATERS. COLE SLAW, SEAFOOD dit Abbie Brockwell, the cos­ lot of help,” she added. there, according to Hart. and F eb . 16-17. Tickets a re $2 lenged the abilities of the ME FIRST SAUCE, ROLL tume designer, for her work Laura Laudano, the play’s There is interest in the guild for students and $2.50 for play’s leading actors, Beth in getting costumes. other publicity director, said at the Intermediate School, adults. For information: 946­ CUT ME OUT DELUXE CHICKEN DINNER...... $2.65 Williams and Glenn Kelman. “ M ost of th e m w ere the play has generated en­ he said. 8777, between 2 and 4 p.m . /And use this coupon JUMBO SHRIMP DINNER...... $2.80 Both Ms. Williams, who FISH & CHIPS DINNER...... $2.60 plays Maria Von Trapp, and l t k f ° r a SHRIMP & FISH COMBO DINNER...... $2.75 Kelman, who plays Captain \ I d i s c o u n t Von Trapp, have found that FANCY STYLE SPARE RIB DINNER .... $4.25 i r u n a u e idult admission to the their characters change dur­ Cj id ing the course of the play. CHURCH ON MAIN STREET, 74 M a in [C F L O W E R SPECIALTY HEMS “I feel that Maria is a CHOWDER POT, 41 Route 36, Key St., Matawan, 583 5100. Form er Trini port, 739 2002. Dining in a cozy, transitional character,” Ms. ty Episcopalian Church converted to nautical atmosphere. Seafood special > E N S H O W restaurant, featuring Italian cuisine MEXICAN TACO S BROOKLYN HOT DOGS Williams said. “In the begin­ ties. Dinner specials Monday Thurs and historical motif. Lunches start at day. starting at $2.50. Luncheons with ning she is like a feather­ SI.50, dinners at S3.50. Bar separated ibruaiy 8 thru 11 Stuffed with Spicy Ground Beef, 2 All Beef Skinless Franks, salad bar, 11:30 to 3 p.m. Monday from dining area. Open 11:30 a.m. to Garnished with Lettuce. Served onWA Piz^a Bread, brain, but in the end she through Friday. Prime rib for landlub | 1:30 a.m. Monday through Friday, Convention Hall, Asbury Park Tomato & Cheddar Cheese and Tapped with Fried grows up to be a woman and MOUSE OF DRAGON, Hazlet Plaza, bers. Children and light eaters' menu. Presentir|cj exhibits of plants, products and Topped with our own Special Onions, Peppers & Potatoes finds what she wants in life. R o u te 35, H a z le t, 264 9885. C o m p le te Open 11:30 a.m. to IQ p.m Monday Cantonese dinners and a la carte. Also Thursday; 11:30 a.m. to 11 p .m . seryftes aslqijeat as all outdoors, plus special ( Tangy Sauce . EACH 95c EACH $1.75 Handling the growing is the house specialties. 11:30 a.m. to 10:30 F r id a y ; 4 to 11 p.m. Sarturday, 1:30 to 10 p.m. Sunday. American Express jtc Jdd spice to your visit, hardest part.” p.m. Mon. Thurs. 11:30 a.m. to mid night Fri. & Sat., noon to 11 p .m . and Master Charge accepted. tow Hours: MARYLAND STEAMED CRABS Kelman said that his char­ S un d ay. C O L T S N E C K IN N , R o u te 34 & 537, ^at.: 11 a.m.-10:00 p.m. acter is difficult to perform MAGNOLIA INN, Route 79, Mata Colts Neck, 462 0383. Smorgasbord Chesapeake Bay Crabs, because of his radical con­ wan, 533-9200. Tues., Wed., and Thu^s. luncheon Mon. Fri. noon to 2:30 p.m. 1 a.m.-7:00 p.m. Steamed in Special Spices & Herbs specials 5 11:30 p.m. from $1.85 to 5 30 p.m. to 1:30 a.m. Saturday and trasts in personality during $2.85. Sunday specials 3-11:30 p.m. from Baltimore Sunday. BankAmericaro. Master fmission $3.00 the play. from $1,85 to $4.25. Children's menu Charge, American Express accepted. $1.25 to $2.50. Cocktail lounge. Productions, Inc. Presentation (Priced According to Season) Sold Single or by the Dozen Cocktail hour 4:30 6 p.m ., hot and cold “It’s been difficult mainly RED OAK DINER 8. RESTAURANT, hors d'oeuvres, dinner served from 5 trying to understand his emo- R o u te 35, H a z le t, 264 8356. O pe n 24 p .m . to 10 p.m , weekends to 11 p .m . hours daily. Breakfast, luncheon, din Entertainment Wed , Fri. 8i S at. N o w i ner, late snacks. Complete menu at all featuring Dick Richards at the organ, times. Reasonable prices. Complete with two pianos. home baked pastry selection, ^acili ROUTE 79, MATA WAN ties available for parties . I DON QUIXOTE INN, Route 34 (a t th e TAHITI GARDEN, Route 35, Holmdel, W indm ill), Matawan. 566 7977. uunch 583-9200 264 4422. P o ly n e s ia n a n d C h in ese eon noon to 3 p.m. Tues. Fri. Closed cuisine, specializing in Szechuan and Mondays. Dinner 5-9.15 p.m Tues., Hunan cooking. Special businessman's Thurs., 5 10:15 p.m., Fri., 5 11 p.m. lunch, $1.99, dinners start at $2.95, S a t., 1 9 p.m. Sun. Catering service Open 11:30 a.m. to 11 p.m. Monday SPECIALS a v a ila b le . B a n q u e t f a c ilitie s to 300 TUES., WED., THURS. EVERY SUNDAY through Thursday; 11:30a.m to 1 a m. ^Uvn) people. Most credit cards accepted. 5 P.M. TO 11:30 P.M. Friday and Saturday; and noon to 11 3 P.M. TO 11:30 P.M. p.m. Sunday. Take out and catering BURLEW'S CLIFFWOOD INN, Route service available. M ajor credit cards • Spaghetti & Meatballs 1 .9 5 35 and Cliffwood Ave., Cliffwood, accepted Cocktail lounge. • Ravioli & Meatballs 2 .2 5 Sirloin Steak, Potato, 583 1126. L u n c h e o n s p e c ia ls 11 a .m . 3 SHANTY INN, Route 79, Matawan, p.m., spaghelti and ziti, pizza, seafood A • Veal Parmigiana & Vegetable or Spaghetti 4 .7 5 583 9220. L u n c h e o n spe platters, soup and sandwich, hot and 6C larence D a rro w 9 cials every day, blackboard specials. cold sandwiches, chicken, and steak S p a g h e tti 3 .3 5 L as a g n a 2.10 Specializing in seafood. D in n e rs Daily specials. Steamers and mussels, A1 Wagner will appear in the one-man show “Clarence pizza to go. Open 7 days. Dinner n\enu, • Chicken Cacciatore & B a k e d Z iti 2.10 served noon to 12 p.m daily. Enter _ J\itchen O'p i en V )i g l i t l y Darrow” at 8:30 p.m. Friday at the Cross of Glory tainment Wed. Sun . cocktail lounge. • S p a g h e tti 3 .3 5 Egg Plant Parmigiana 2.10 T O W N 8. C O U N T R Y IN N , R o u te 35, Lutheran Church, Cambridge Drive, Aberdeen. The K e y p o rt, 264 6820. O pen 24 h o u rs a d a y CHILDREN'S MENU play is based on the biographical novel “Clarence Daily dinner specials 3 9 p.m. Mon Fri. & Saf. Feb. 9 & 10 - "Grand Canyon" Thurs. Luncheon specials H a.m. to 3 Matawan group • Spoghctti & Meatball...... 1.25 Darrow for the Defense” by Irving Stone. Admission is p.m. Regular luncheon menu also • Hamburger with *r. friei t • RovioK t Meatball...... 1.3S V b y donation. (Photo, a self-portrait by Al Wagner) available, ranging from peanut butter Sun. Feb. 11 - "Chan" . Peas or Spaghetti...... 1.50 • Veal Curt«* Pormigiano & to filet mignon. Banquet facilities for plans carnival 10 to 250 people. Wedding packages t Sirloin Steak, Potato S p a g h e tti...... 1.50 available. M ajor credit cards accept The Matawan Italian- V Vegetable or Spaghetti...... 2.50 • toso9"« ...... ed. Cocktail lounge. 1110 Florence Ave. R ydell to appear YE COTTAGE INN, 149 W. Front St. American Assn. will meet at 8 K e y p o rt, 264 1263. S eafood s p e c ia ltie s p.m. Monday, at the club­ Bayside dining, nautical atmosphere daily full course dinner specials frorr house, Route 35, Laurence '/V at local dinn er-theater $4.95. Luncheon specials. Banquet H arbor. facilities for 10 to 75 people. Nautical SAYREVILLE shooting a pilot for Osmond cocktail lounge. Major credit cards The association will spon­ FEBRUARY BIG BAND SCHEDULE a c c e p te d . Singer Bobby Rydell and Productions. sor a carnival Saturday, t: BUTTONWOOD MANOR, Route 34, Feb. 24, at the clubhouse. I FEB- 9 & 10—“CIRCUS" ! comedian Vinnie Martin will Dinner will begin at 7 p.m. Matawan. Dining in a charming K‘ appear at the Club Bene Din­ at the theater, except for Sat­ lakeside setting. Specialties duck dinners, seafood, and prime ribs of FEB. 16 & 17— "THE STRAYS" ner Theater, Route 35, from urday, and the show will start beef. Lakeview Terrace dining room. \YA v \\ W \n\\\\\\VVAV,\\m WV Tuesday through S u n d a y, at 9. There will be two shows Cocktail lounge & bar. A/usic Wed., 1 FEB. 23 & 24— "MARGIE & THE VESPERS Fri., Sat. Cuisine: American Conti Feb . 18. on Saturday with dinners at 6 nental. Prices: Luncheons a la carte Instead of driving all Ihm way R y d e ll’s hit records include and 10:30 p.m. and curtain $1.50 $4.25. Dinners a la carte $3.95 lo fh* shore, try. ■ ■ $10.50. Hours: Luncheon, noon 2:30 EVERY TUESDAY EVERY WEDNESDAY “Volare,” “We Got Love,” tim e a t 8 p.m. and midnight. p.m. Dinner, 4 10 p.m. (Sat. 11 p .m .) “Wild One,” and “Forget For more information: 727­ Sundays, noon 9 p.m. Day Closed: None Parties: to 300. Address Rte LADIES NITE GREEK NITE ' Him .” He has just completed 3000. 34. P ho n e: 566 6220. S & C U t f y Featuring b- M IKE TSATSIS RT. #79 • 5*3 *52© • MATAW AN “HURRICANE” '4 i (All Girl Disco Band) Announcing Daily Businessmen's Luncheons EVERY THURSDAY"/W EVERY SUNDAY Commencing February 1 D I S C O J 3 SUNNY RAY Price *1.95 to *4.50 Includes Fabulous Salad Bar Regular Luncheon Menu Always Available with LEE COLE (& THE DEL RAYS Featuring P.G. G RUNTS Each Thurs. Evening Try our Famous Prime Rib HOURS: I & a Hustle Review "GOLDEN OLDIES" FESTIVAL Lunch - Mon. thru Sat. 11:30 to Dinner3:00 P.M. • Mon. thru Thurs. 3:00 Catering For All Occasions Festival includes pasta Fagioli, Minestrone Soup, Prime i s c o m i n g ••••••• Rib, Barbeque Ribs, Baked Ziti with Sausage, Chicken P.M.Dinner to • Mon.10 P.M. thru Thurs. 3:00 Tettrazzini, Yorkshire Pudding, Oelmonico Potatoes & Fri. A Sat. 3:00 P.M. to 12 >Ti f r C T A D I C RESTAURANT Cauliflower Au Gratin. Midnite. - THE SI A dLl & l o u n g e Sun. 3:00 to 10:00 P.M. A ll You Can Eat! <8.95 R O U T E 79 MATAWAN 566-3391 Regular Ala Carte Menu Always Available \w \\\\A ^\\\\v\\vw w vvvvv\vv,vvw v*\\\Yw m \\\>\\>\\\voe THE INDEPENDENT Feb. 7, 1979 P a g e 11

M e r i t

P a s s e s

C r u c i a l

T e s t !

-N ational Smoker Study

L o n g term taste satisfaction achieved am ong low ta r sm oking's toughest critics-h igh ta r sm okers.

A detailed, nationw ide research effort has C o n f ir m e d : 9 out of 10 M E R IT sm okers not confirm ed that ‘E nriched Flavor,’. M E R IT really considering other brands. does deliver the flavor o f higher tar brands. M E R I T is th e first real taste

C o n f ir m e d : M ajority o f high tar sm okers alternative for high rate M E R IT taste equal to — or better th an— tar sm okers. " ...... leading high tar cigarettes tested! C i g a r e t t e s having up to tw ice the tar.

C o n f ir m e d : M ajority o f high tar sm okers confirm taste satisfaction o f M E R IT .

A nd current M E R IT sm okers m ade these confirm ations:

C o n f ir m e d : 85% of M E R IT sm okers say it w as an “easy sw itch” from high tar brands.

C o n f ir m e d : O verw helm ing m ajority of

M E R IT sm okers say their high tar brands w eren’t m issed!

Kings: 8 mg‘'tar!'0 .6 mg nicotine— 10 0 ‘ s: 11 m g '' tar,' ’ 0.7 mg nicotine av. per cigarette, FTC Report May '78

MERIT Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health. K in g s 1 0 0 ’s I Philip M orris Inc. 1979 & P a g e 12 THE INDEPENDENT F eb. 7, 1979 financing of which the bonds are to be improvement or purpose that the held on Feb. 5, 1979. It w ill be further pursuant to said specifications shall be Copies of the Land Use Element and issued is the reconstruction of the Aber Township may lawfully undertake as a considered for final passage, after $122,737.00. maps are on file in the Borough Hall, deen Matawan Public Library, the con general improvement, and no part of public hearing thereon,.at a meeting of 3. The emergency action of the 18 20 Main Street, Keyport, New Jer­ struction of an addition thereto, the the cost thereof has been or shall be said Township Council to be held in the Township Council of January 29,1979, is sey, and may be inspected by any in acquisition and installation of all equip­ specially assessed on property special­ Council Chamber in the Municipal hereby ratified and this Resolution terested parties during regular busi­ Lancers to p p le Titans LEGAL NOTICE ment and furnishings necessary there­ ly benefitted thereby. Building at 147 Lower Main Street, in shall be deemed effective nunc pro tunc ness hours. Copies of this notice have TOWNSHIP OF ABERDEEN for and all work necessary therefor or (b) The period of usefulness of the s a id T o w n s h ip on F e b r u a ry 20, 1979 a t to J a n u a ry 29, 1979. been forwarded to the Clerks of all incidental thereto, which improvement im provement or purpose within the lim 8:00 p.m., and during the week prior to 4. Funds are available for this adjoining municipalities and the Mon ORDINANCE No. 1 1979 is to be undertaken jointly by the Town itations of the Local Bond Law, accord and up to and including the date of such purpose in the municipal budget line mouth County Planning Board as re­ ship and the Borough of Matawan. ing to the reasonable life thereof com meeting, copies of said ordinance w ill item: Insurance Account, other Ex­ quired by statute. BOND ORDINANCE OF THE TOWN­ (b) The estimated maximgm amount p u te d fro m th e d a te of th e b o n d s a u th o r be made available at the Clerk's Office penses. SHIP OF ABERDEEN, IN THE of bonds or notes to be issued for the ized by this bond ordinance, is 15 years to the members of the general public wo 5. This contract is being authorized MARGARET M. STULTZ, Secretary bu t lose to H olm del COUNTY O F MONMOUTH, NEW im provement or purpose is as stated in (c) The Supplemental Debt State shall request the same. without competitive bidding pursuant KEYPORT PLANNING BOARD JERSEY, PROVIDING FOR THE Section 2 hereof. ment required by the Local Bond Law to the exemptions as set forth under 18-20 M a in S tre e t TOWNSHIP'S SHARE OF THE COST (c) The estimated cost of the im ­ has been duly prepared and filed in the CONSTANCE PETRILLO N.J.S.A. 40A.11-5 et seq. Keyport, N.J. OF IMPROVEMENTS TO THE ABER- provement or purpose is $ 1, 100,000, in ­ office of the Clerk, and a complete Township Clerk 6 Copy of this Resolution shall be The St. John Vianney Lan­ DEEN-MATAWAN PUBLIC LIBRA 10.92 cluding $726,000 appropriated herein executed duplicate thereof has been 47.04 published in the Bayshore Independent F e b . 7, 1979 cers defeated Keansburg last RY, APPROPRIATING $7 2 6,0 00 and $374,000 to be provided by the Bor­ filed in the office of the Director of the F e b. 7, 1979 as required by law within 10 days of its THEREFOR AN D AUTHORIZING ough of Matawan. Division of Local Government Services passa ge . LEGAL NOTICE night, 45-32, in a high school THE ISSUANCE OF $691,000 BONDS Section 4. A ll bond anticipation notes in the Department of Community Af The foregoing is a true copy of Reso­ OR NOTES FOR FINANCING PART BOROUGH OF KEYPORT basketball game. issued hereunder shall mature at such fairs of the State of New Jersey. Such LEGAL NOTICE lution No. 79-22 adopted by the Town­ OF THE COST THEREOF. times as may be determined by the statement shows that the grdss debt of TOWNSHIP OF ABERDEEN ship Council of the Township of Aber R ESOLUTION St. John’s led all the way. chief financial officer; provided that no the Township as defined in the Local deen at an Adjourned Meeting held B E IT ORDAINED BY THE TOWN note shall mature later than one year Bond Law is increased by the authori­ R E S O L U T IO N N o. 79 22 F e b r u a ry 1, 1979. WHEREAS, there exists a need for Keansburg was able to mus­ SHIP COUNCIL OF THE TOWNSHIP from its date. The notes shall bear zation of the bonds and notes provided MUNICIPAL INSURANCE Prosecutor in the Borough of Keyport, te r only nine points during the OF ABERDEEN, IN THE COUNTY OF interest at such rate or rates and be in in this bond ordinance by $691,000, and CONSTANCE PETRILLO county of Monmouth, and MONMOUTH, NEW JERSEY (not less such form as may be determined by the the obligations authorized herein will WHEREAS there exists within the Township Clerk WHEREAS, funds are or will be first half. than two-thirds of all members there­ chief financial officer. The chief finan­ be within all debt limitations pre­ Township of Aberdeen a need for the available for that purpose; and of affirm atively concurring) AS FOL­ cial officer shall determine all matters scribed by that Law. placement of insurance and F e b . 7, 1979 16.38 WHEREAS, the Local Public Con­ Pat Sheehan and Bill Cow­ LOWS: in connection with notes issued pursu ttf) An aggregate amount not ex­ WHEREAS Risk Management inc. tracts Law (N.J.S.A. 40A : 11 • 1 e t s e q .) ley led the Lancers with eight ant to this ordinance, and the chief ce e d in g $110,000 for items of expense has done an evaluation of the insur­ LEGAL NOTICE requires that the Resolution awarding Section 1. The improvement des­ financial officer's signature upon the listed in and permitted under N.J.S.A ance needs of the m unicipality, and BOROUGH OF KEYPORT the contract shall state the supporting points each. cribed in Section 3 of fhis bond ordi­ notes shall be conclusive evidence as to 40A:2-20 may be included as part of the WHEREAS the Local Public Con­ reasons and be printed in a newspaper nance is hereby authorized as a general all such determinations. All notes cost of the purpose or im provement au­ tracts Law, N.J.S.A. 40A.11-1 et seq. re PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that the of general circulation not more than ten St. John’s now has an 8-9 improvement to be undertaken by the issued hereunder may be renewed from thorized herein and is included in the quires that the Resolution granting con Planning Board of the Borough of days after the passage of the Resolu­ Township of Aberdeen, New Jersey. mark for the season. tim e to tim e subject to the provisions of foregoing estimate thereof. tracts without competitive bids be pub­ Keyport w ill conduct a Public Hearing tio n , For the improvement or purpose des N.J.S.A. 40A:2-8(a). The chief financial S e c tio n 6 . The full faith and credit of licly advertised and to act on and adopt amendments to the NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RE­ cribed in Section 3, there is hereby ap­ officer is hereby authorized to sell part the Township are hereby pledged to the WHEREAS an emergency exists in Land Use Element of its proposed SOLVED by the Borough Council of the propriated the sum of $726,000, includ of all of the notes from tim e to lim e at punctual payment of the principal of the immediate placement of insurance Master Plan. Said Public Hearing w ill Borough of Keyport, County of Mon­ The Lancers were outdis­ ing the sum of $35,000 as the down public or private sale and to deliver the and interest on the obligations author e ffe c tiv e J a n u a ry 30, 1979, be held by the Planning Board at their mouth, that the appointment for the tanced from the start Friday payment required by the Local Bond same to the purchasers thereof upon ized by this bond ordinance. The obli­ WHEREAS in light of said emergen­ regular Planning Board Meeting on year 1979, by the Council be and the Law. The down payment is now avail­ receipt of payment of the purchase gations shall be direct, unlim iteo obli­ cy at a special meeting of the Township F e b r u a ry 22, 1979 a t 8:00 P .M ., a t the same is hereby confirmed. The person night in a basketball contest able from monies held by the Township price plus accrued interest from their gations of the Township, and the Town Council of the Township of Aberdeen Borough Hall, 18 20 Main Street, Key hereby appointed is David Haber, a and previously contributed for this pur­ dates to the date of delivery thereof. ship shall be obligated to levy ad authorization was given to bind the in­ port. New Jersey. member of the legal profession and it is with their cross-township riv­ pose by the Board of Trustees of the The chief financial officer is directed to valorem taxes upon all the taxable surance coverage for the m unicipality The Public Hearing has been ordered not possible to obtain com petitive bids. als, Holmdel. Aberdeen-Matawan Public Library. report in w riting to the governing body property within the Township for the e ffe c tiv e J a n u a ry 30, 1979, and scheduled in compliance with the BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that a Section 2. In order to finance the cost at the meeting next succeeding the date payment of the obligations and interest NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RE rules, requirements and regulations of copy of this Resolution be published in The Hornets, led by power­ of the improvement or purpose not when any sale or delivery of the notes thereon without lim itation of rate or SOLVED by the Township Council of Chapter 291, Laws of the State of New the Bayshore Independent, as required covered by application of the down pursuant to this ordinance is made. a m o u n t. the Township of Aberdeen, County of Jersey, the Municipal Land Use Law. by law, within ten days of its passage ful center Jess Sout, defeat­ payment, negotiable bonds are hereby Such report must include the amount, Section 7. This bond ordinance shall Monmouth, as follows: The Planning Board welcomes and ed St. John’s, 84-64. authorized to be issued in the principal the description, the interest rate and take effect 20 days after the first publi 1. Dickstein Associates, Inc. of Aber invites input on the Land Use Element Certified by me to be a true amount of $691,000 pursuant to the the m aturity schedule of the notes sold, cation thereof after final adoption, as deen, New Jersey, is hereby awarded of the Master Plan from any Borough copy of a Resolution adopted Holmdel got off to a quick Local Bond Law. In anticipation of the the price obtained and the name of the provided by the Local Bond Law. the contract for the placement of insur resident or interested party. Any inter by the Mayor and Council of issuance of the bonds, negotiable bond p u rc h a s e r. ance for the Township of Aberdeen for ested party may appear and comment the Borough of Keyport, on start, outscoring the Lancers anticipation notes are hereby author­ Section 5. The following additional NOTICE OF PENDING ORDINANCE the period commencing January 30, on the Land Use Element of the Master F e b r u a ry 5, 1979. 22-8 in the first quarter. From ized to be issued pursuant to, and w ithin matters are hereby determined, de­ The ordinance published herewith 1979 a nd e x p ir in g J a n u a r y 30, 1980, p u r Plan, either in person or by agent, or by the lim itations prescribed by, the Local clared, recited and stated: was introduced and passed upon first suant to the specifications annexed attorney, or by written response, and M A R G A R E T M O N T A N A R I there, it was all downhill as B ond L a w . (a) The im provem ent or purpose des reading at a meeting of the Township h e re to . have an opportunity to be heard on this Borough Clerk Section 3. (a) The im provement here­ cribed in Section 3 of this bond ordi­ Council of the Township of Aberdeen, in 2. T h e c o s t o f s a id in s u ra n c e c o v e ra g e matter at the scheduled hearing. the Hornets added to their by authorized and the purpose for the nance is not a current expense. It is an the County of Monmouth, New Jersey, F e b . 7, 1979 10.29 lead with each successive period. The Lancers’ Kevin Flana­ gan was the team’s one bright spot. He led all scorers with a total of 28 points. Stout led Holmdel with 25 points and was strong under the board with 20 rebounds. Rich Scanlon added 24 for the winners and Skip Quigley CAN YOU GET A Holmdel's Rick Bagley (foreground) is hounded by St. John had 16. Vianney’s Bob DeCandia during the last quarter of a contest Sheehan aided the Lan­ Friday night between the two teams. Holmdel won, 84-64. cers w ith 12 points. (Photo by Ed Powick)

Legal Notices Legal Notices Legal Notices LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE BOROUGH OF MATAWAN BOROUGHLEGAL OF NOTICE MATAWAN HEALTH BOARD PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that the GREAT DEAL ON A undersigned has applied to the Board of RESOLUTION NO. 79-2-2 R E S O L U T IO N N O . 79 4 Adjustment of the Borough of Keyport for a minor subdivision and for a WHEREAS, there exists a need for BE IT RESOLVED by the Health variance from the provisions of Article legal services In the Borough of Board of the Borough of Matawan, that 18-7 o f th e Z o n in g O rd in a n c e so a s to Matawan, County of Monmouth; and for the purpose of complying with the permit applicant to subdivide the WHEREAS, funds are or will be "N otice" provisions of the Open Public property into two conforming lots and available for this purpose; and Meetings Act of the State of New to change the existing light manufac­ WHEREAS, the Local Public Con­ Jersey, the following procedures and turing use from that of manufacturing tracts Law, N.J.S.A. 40A:U-1 requires requirements are hereby established plastic novelties to that of a valve that the resolution awarding the con­ and adopted: repair shop on premises located at: tract shall state the supporting reasons I-. The following newspapers are 133-135 F ir s t S tre e t, K e y p o rt, N e w and be printed in a newspaper of hereby designated as those in which Jersey, also known as Block 94 Lots 30 general circulation not more than ten Health Board Meeting Notices will & 31 on the Tax Map. A copy of the days after passage of the resolution; a p p e a r. Application has been filed in the Office NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RE­ a. The Asbury Park Press of the Borough Clerk and may be SOLVED by the Borough Council of the NEW BUICK NOW b. The Bayshore Independent inspected. The public hearing w ill be Borough of Matawan, County of Mon­ c. The Daily Register held on Tuesday evening, the 20th day mouth, that the appointment for the 2. The costs for mailing written of February, 1979, at 8:00 p.m. at year 1979, made by the governing body, notices of scheduled meetings to any Borough Hall, Keyport, New Jersey, at of STANLEY W. SOKOLOWSKI, as individual requesting that service in which time you may appear either in Borough Prosecutor for the Borough of writing from the Health Board of the person or by agent or attorney and Matawan, be and the same is hereby Borough of Matawan secretary shall be present any objection which you may confirmed. The person hereby ap­ $15.00 per annum, or portion thereof, have to granting this application. pointed is a member of the legal payable in advance to the Clerk of the profession, a recognized profession, Borough of Matawan. STANLEY YACKER and it is not possible to obtain 3. The costs for copying and mailing Attorney for Applicant competitive bids. copy of minutes to any individual Certified Safety Valve Repair Corp. requesting that service from the Board BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED, that of Health of the Borough of Matawan F e b . 7, 1979 S7‘98 a copy of this resolution be published in the Bayshore Independent as required secretary shall be $.50 per page payable LEGAL NOTICE by law, within ten days of its passage. in-advance to the Clerk of the Borough BOROUGH OF KEYPORT of Matawan. MADELINE H. BUCCO 4. The bulletin board located at the R ESOLUTION Borough Clerk Municipal Building, 150 Main Street, F e b . 7, 1977 Matawan, New Jersey is hereby desig­ WHEREAS, there exists a need for a $9.24 nated as the location at which notices Borough Attorney in the Borough of shall be posted for the required Keyport, County of Monmouth; and information concerning Health Board WHEREAS, funds are or will be M e e tin g s . available for that purpose; and LEGAL NOTICE 5. All required notices shall be on file WHEREAS, the Local Public Con­ BOROUGH OF MATAWAN and open for inspection at the Office of tracts Law (N.J.S.A. 40A: 11-1 et seq.) HEALTH BOARD the Borough Clerk. requires that the Resolution awarding RESOLUTION NO. 79-7 The above resolution was moved by : the contract shall state the supporting . Barbara Maghan reasons and be printed in a newspaper BE IT RESOLVED by the Board of * Seconded by: Richard Hackmann of general circulation not more than ten Health of the Borough of Matawan as A Y E S . 6 days after the passage of the Resolu­ Provider of a Contracting Health N A Y S : 0 tio n , Agency with the Boroughs of Keans­ NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RE­ burg, Keyport, and Union Beach that a BOROUGH OF MATAWAN SOLVED by the Borough Council of the contract with Garden State Labora­ HEALTH BOARD Borough of Keyport, County of Mon­ tories, Inc. for certain Public Health M ary Lou Koegler mouth, that the appointment for the Laboratory Services be authorized for S e c re ta ry year 1979, by the Council be and the the period January 1, 1979, through F e b . 7, 1979 13.65 same is hereby confirmed. The person D e c e m b e r 31, 1979. hereby appointed is Philip J. Blanda, a BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that member of the legal profession and it is the President^ the Board of Health be not possible to obtain com petitive bids. . LEGAL NOTICE authorized to enter into said agree­ BOROUGH OF MATAWAN BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that a m e n t. HEALTH BOARD copy of this Resolution be published in The above resolution was moved by: the Bayshore Independent, as required W alter Pike RESOLUTION NO. 79-3 by law, within ten days of its passage. BE IT RESOLVED, by the Health Seconded by: Richard Hackmann Board of the Borough of Matawan, that A Y E S : 6 Certified by me to be a true N A Y S : 0 , in compliance with the provision of the copy of a Resolution adopted by Open Public Meetings Act of the State the Mayor and Council of the M ary Lou Koegler, Secretary of New Jersey, notice is hereby given as Borough of Keyport, on February to the regularly scheduled meetings of Borough of Matawan Board of Health 5, 1979. M A R G A R E T M O N T A N A R I the Health Board of the Borough of D e c e m b e r 28, 1978 „ Borough Clerk Matawan for the year 1979, to be held at F e b . 7, 1979 10.08 F e b . 7, 1979 7 M th e M u n ic ip a l B u ild in g , 150 M a in Street, Matawan, New Jersey: 1. Regular meetings shall be held on the last Monday of each month, at 8:00 A TRUSTED NAME IN AUTOMATIC p.m., except when said meeting night / b E G L I A TRANSMISSION SERVICE" falls on a legal holiday, said meeting shall be held on the Monday night following said holiday. TRANSMISSION 264-6590 BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED, that 101 FLORENCE AVENUE ...... notice of changes to the aforesaid schedule shall be made public pursuant UNION BEACH P.lV to the provisions of the aforesaid Act. AN0 SAVE! ceEm • FREE TROUBLE CHECK BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that the within schedule of meetings for the • COAST TO COAST GUARANTEE y e a r 1979 s h a ll be f o r th w ith m a ile d to the Asbury Park Press, Bayshore PROTECTION PLAN jM fc Independent, and Daily Register, and shall be posted on the bulletin board • fAST (I) OAT SERVICE lo c a te d a t th e B o ro u g h H a ll, 150 M a in IN MOST CASES Street, Matawan, New Jersey, and »<»» shall remain there throughout the year /S rrT > MEMBER and shall rem ain on file in the office of ffflE B l AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION* * the Borough Clerk. REBUILDERS ASSOCIATION The above resolution was moved by: Barbara Maghan Seconded by: W alter Pike A Y E S : 6 N A Y S : 0 "For a Good Deal & a Good Deal More"

BOROUGH OF MATAWAN HEALTH BOARD M ary Lou Koegler S e c re ta ry W e’re going all out to beat F e b. 7. 1979 11.34 LL M E R I C A N lwc

“Man is the merriest spe­ cies of the creation; all above any deal and still give "The A ll Htw DfAlfR him and below him are seri­ WITH AN A ll NEW DfAll ous.” J««p — Joseph Addison n AMERICAN you more for your trade-in MOTORS HWY 35 al BED1E RP..HAZIfI 2i4-|77ii

DECORATE, INSULATE & SAVE TO 25%

Good-looking Del M ar Woven W oods are also practical. Their ele­ gant yarns and choice imported woods help keep heat in during winter and out during summer. Hundreds of handsom e slyles and patterns to choose from. STRAUB MOTORS B U I C K O P E L Del M ar Woven Woods ART SUPPLIES - CARPET - SHUTTERS HW Y 35 A T PKWY EXIT 117, KEYPORT WALLPAPER - VERTICAL RIVIERA BLINDS GM 2 6 4 - 4 0 0 0 free Painting CtUmateA E X T E R ? tfR A & R P A I N T Colonial Plaza (Grand Union) RT. 34 & LLOYD RD. MATAWAN,'N.J. 566-9575 THE INDEPENDENT Feb. 7, 1979 P a g e 13 Scores 39 points in HYAL action

Hunnerberg paces Crush in f w o w ins Pontiac Phoenix R i c h a r d Hunnerberg was a force on the boards for 13-Year-Olds played last week in the 11-12- (12), and Sean Ennis (10), led the Orange Crush. Jim Whel­ scored a total of 39 points last The Hotshots and the Year-Old Division. The War­ the Bulls. week as the Orange Crush an tossed in 14 points for the Globetrotters were winners, riors defeated the Blazers, Danny Nicholl scored three defeated the Knicks, 42-41, Knicks. and the Fighting Irish, The 43-42, the Rockets, 55-34, and clutch baskets in the final and the T ra ilb la ze rs , 44-29, in The combination of Hun­ Lakers, and The Spurs were the Bullets, 50-39. The Suns minute of play as the Suns the only two games played in nerberg and Donadio was too losers last week in the open­ kept pace by sneaking by the had to come from behind to CLEARANCE CRISIS! the Senior Division of the much for the Trailblazers. ing games of the 13-Year-Old Blazers, 41-40, and beating defeat the Blazers. Pagano H a z l e t Youth Athletic Hunnerberg led his team with Division. the Bulls, 50-42. led the Suns with 15 points '79’sM UST G O ! 80s ARE O N THE WAY! League. 19 points and Donadio again The Hotshots defeated the The Warriors and Suns both and Nicholl finished with Joe Tyler made a layup controlled the backboards. Lakers, 43-41, and the Spurs, improved their records to 4-0. eight. Gene Stroz and Eric with nine seconds left to play Mike Bucco scored eight 52-44, behind the scoring of A1 Dolan hit for a total of 50 Rosengren combined for 24 to pull out the victory against points for the Trailblazers, B illy G ro s s and Lenny points in the three games to rebounds to control the back­ the Knicks. Hunnerberg hit and Peter Whalen added sev­ Schultz. Schultz was good for lead the Warriors, including boards. O’Donnell popped in for 20 points, and A1 Donadio en. 20 points against the Lakers, 20 in the victory over the Bul­ 17 points for the Blazers. and Gross lent support with lets. Andy Csaszer added 18 In other action last week, 17. Chris Eisdorfer led all for the Warriors in the Bullet the Jazz won two games, de­ scorers for the Lakers, with game and Bobby Curth (19), feating the Blazers, 50-39, and 24 points, and Ed Schwenk and Tommy Brackett (18) the Bulls, 80-15. The Super- added 12. paced the losers. ' sonics won the only game Gross led the Hotshots past they played, beating the Bul­ the Spurs with 22 points, and Csaszar and Dolan each lets, 50-45. JACK Schultz was right behind with scored 13 points, and George Greg Kovar hit for 14 points Stock No. 995. ’79 Pontiac Phoenix. 6 cyl., auto., power steering, power Lehan and Joel Flambaum 16. Schultz was also high re­ and Kevin Crawford added 11 brakes, AM radio, platinum blue vinyl interior, air, tinted glass, deluxe wheel played excellent defense to bounder for the Hotshots in in the Jazz victory over the covers, body side moldings, defroster, remote control mirror, bumpers and lead the Warriors past the both contests. Jimmy Grosso Blazers. Quackenbush and bumper guards, floor mats. • • • Blazers. The Blazers’ Tim O’­ IS BACK was high man for the Spurs, Kevin Murphy each scored 11 List price $5,962.95 with 14 points. Tim Bach- Donnell scored 18 points and for the Blazers. Greg Quackenbush chipped mann and Tom Buccheri Crawford pumped in 24 in with 16. s a le s q q o c : each scored eight. points, and Tim Bucko and PRICE * O O Y 9 Billy Hertzke tossed in 19 Dolan led the Warriors with Kovar each hit for 18 in the points, and Mike Frani pulled 17 points, and Csaszar pulled romp over the Bulls. The Jazz down 18 rebounds to pace the down 12 rebounds to help beat finished the week with a 3-1 COUPON Globetrotters over the Fight­ the Rockets. Frank Donadio record, good for second ing Iris h , 52-44. F ra n k K ui- and Lehan chipped in with place. For the Bulls, Glenn tunen backed up Hertzke with nine and eight points respec­ Steele and Sean Ennis each FREE POLY-G LY-COAT 13 points while Danny Jadus tively for the winners. George had six points. (15), and Gary Parsick (13) Caricich (16), a n d Scott Richard Afflitto tossed in 14 W ITH PURCHASE OF ANY paced the Fighting Irish. Byrne (11), paced the Rock­ points, and John Mulvey hit ets. for 13 and pulled down 12 re­ 11-12-Year-O lds Greg Pagano scored 20 bounds to lead the Superson- The Warriors and The Suns points and Steve Vitale pump­ ics past the Bullets. Curth PHO ENIX IN STOCK moved into a first place tie by ed in' 12 in the Suns’ victory paced the Bullets with 20 winning all the games they over the Bulls. Mike Yascur points. COUPON MUST BE PRESENTED COUPON Bonnies dow n Villanova Poly Gly Coat 3 Yr. w arranty ($150 value)

JACK DALTON in St. Joe's C YO loop DO N'T W AIT! COM E O N IN TODAY! ...AND HE'S WAITING TO St. Bona venture last week points, and F. Kuitenen had ing for the winners with six crushed winless Villanova, nine, with J. Mulvay adding points each. SAVE YOU $$$ AGAIN ON 60-26, behind Scott Novitsky’s six. Manhattan’s Billy Purcell 24 points to remain in a tie lO-ll-Year-Olds scored seven points and M ark YOUR NEXT CAR. w ith St. P e te r’s in the 12-13 St. Francis remained un­ Zagarola added six. Year-Olds Division of the St. beaten with an easy victory 8-9-Year-Oids Joseph’s CYO Basketball over winless St. Joseph’s. Fred DeNardo sank a free League. Tim Smith and Danny Schae­ throw with one second re­ HERE'S SOME SPECIALS Helping Novitsky for the fer led all scorers for St. maining in the game to give HE'S MARKED DOWN FOR Bonnies were Jon Marshall Francis with 18 and 16 points Iona a 15-14 victo ry over p re­ (11 points), Charlie Schafer respectively. B. C o n w a y viously unbeaten Notre Dame THIS WEEK: ( 11), and Charlie Joyce (six). tossed in 15 for St. Joseph’s. and move the two teams into ponm c-BuiCK Tommy Smith was high Fordham moved into a tie a tie for first place. man for Villanova with 10 for second place with a hard- DeNardo led Iona with nine 1976 FIREBIRD V-8, auto, 1976 FORD E250 W IN D O W p o in ts. Bobby Fitzpatrick earned 25-18 victory over points, while teammates M. RT9&CR4IG RD FREEHOLD. NJ (201)462-0847 P.S., P.B., power win­ VAN V-8 , auto, P.S., P.B., added seven, and Gary Smith Manhattan. Ed Dillon paced Paulick (four), and T. Mc- dows, air cond., 39,044 80,871 miles. Stock No. chipped in with five. Fordham with 13 points while Eneny (two), added support. miles. Stock No. 514 ''4895 541T "2895^ In other division games, St. Chris Rausch and J.P. Hen­ Chris Crunkleton scored sev­ $4695 $2300 a s is Peter’s whipped Seton Hall, dricks rounded out the scor- en points for the losers. 56-29, and Loyola nipped Ni- 1973 MUSTANG V-8 , auto, 1976 FIREBIRD V-8, auto, a g ra , 60-58. H Y A L B u l l s P.S., P.B., air cond., P.S., P.B., air con d., Billy Dunn’s 31 points en­ 51,866 miles. Stock No. 47,949 miles. Stock No. abled St. P e te r’s to keep pace open season 531 "2895.^ 546 > 3 9 5 . with St. Bonaventure. Both $2595 $4195 teams now sport a 6-1 record. w ith tw o w ins The rest of the St. Peter’s The Bulls recently opened scoring was balanced with 1975 CAMARO V-8 , auto, 1974 AMC MATADOR V-8 , their season with a pair of Tom Fitzsimmons (eight P.S., P.B., air con d., auto, P.S., P.B., Air Cond., victories in the 9-lO-Year-Old points), Bobby Curth (six), 56,274 miles. Stock No. 62,323 miles. Stock No. Division of the Hazlet Youth Steve Cullinane (six), and 543 "> W 5 _ 510 ~2T9£^ Athletic League. Don Quigley (five), all con­ Com pare Capri $3895 $1895 a s is trib uting . The Bulls defeated th e Pete Ryan and S te v e 76ers, 54-7, and the Panthers, 1974 FORD E100 VAN 1977 MERCURY MON­ 49-13. (DRESSED UP) V-8 , auto, ARCH 4 dr., 6 cyl., auto., F ro m m e e a c h had eight points for Seton Hall while Brian H a y*e s scored 21 P.S., P.B., 45,756 miles. P.S., P.B., air cond., Stock Joe Kazuac had seven and Ed points (15 in the first quar­ Stock No. 539T "-4295^ No. 437 36,229 miles "399^ Hendricks popped in four. ter), Lenny Valentino hit for $3895 $3695 Loyola stayed right behind 10, and Steve Owens added PRICES EXCLUDE TAX & LICENSING the division leaders as it seven as the Bulls held the brought its record to 5-2. John 76ers scoreless in the second Tracy paced the winners with and fourth quarters. Dean 29 points while receiving sup­ Volpe, Dom Ciavarro, and port from teammates Chris Robby Steinberg each had Allingham (nine), Kevin Don­ two points for the losers. ohue (nine), and A. Cuccinel- Off the boards, the Bulls got la (seven). 15 rebounds f r o m M a rk Niagara’s John Funck and Creuz, 12 from Ron Minty, Billy Hertzke each had 19 and 11 from Keith Wildman. Philip Tursick had 12 for the Sixers. Mike Coppola, Craig Wald- man, Mark Wildman, and Andy Stevens anchored the Bulls’ defense. Against the Panthers, Hayes scored 17 points and Owens pulled down 15 re­ bounds. Creuz hit for seven points and the W ildm ans each had six. Scott Hyer’s seven points were tops for the Pan­ thers. ’ 7 9 ' Valentino and Stevens each grabbed nine caroms and Cruez had eight. For the A sexy, sp o rty c a r Panthers, Mike Nolan and CUTLASS Pat McManus each had nine rebounds. Meet the new 1979 Mercury Capri. Its body shape reflects the SUPREME Mark Wildman, Coppola, kind of design thinking that goes into a well-bred European car. and Ronnie Mintz starred on defense for the winners. Eric With sleek, racy lines and a long list of standard features. • Soft, xLL Strauss and Ray Guida play­ comfortable bucket seats • Full sports instrumentation • Rack- ed well for the Panthers. In other division games, the and-pinion steering • Front disc brakes • Liftback third door Steelers drubbed the Knicks, • Dual bodyside paint stripes Discover w hat makes 47-5, and the Knicks tam ed the 76ers, 36-10. a Cutlass so popular. For the Steelers, Jeff Fin­ lay hit for 12 points, Peter Take a test drive to d ay! Sporaco scored 10, B ill D illon added eight, and Anthony Ri- velli had seven. Mike Reidy and Matt Murphy scored all the losers’ points. Shannon Poser connected MERCURY for 13 points, Murphy and Thomas Molloy each scored LINCOLN eight, and Steinberg chipped LINCOLN - MERCURY in four as the Knicks bounced ♦00 HWT 35 KEYPORT 264-1500 back against the Sixers. M ur­ phy pulled down eight re- (Continued on Page 15) P a g e 14 THE INDEPENDENT Feb. 7, 1979

b i t u a r i e s CALL 739-1010 HONDA Y-FRIDAY 9:00-5.00 P.M. Marie Anderson Classified A ds DEADLINE FOR CLASSIFIED IS MONDAY 5 P.M. Services held Saturday dies at age 60; Real Estate A uto Dealers Instruction B usiness S ervices for G erda Durso, 66 Drive a Datsun FLUTE LESSONS—Beginners through services held MATAWAN BOROUGH Then Decide advanced, your home, given by college in s tru c to r. 264-5467 FORMICA SPECIALIST—Will cover!, ABERDEEN of Laurence Harbor, and Jo­ HAZLET 3 BR, dining rm „ basement, hot your old cabinets, economically, with water heat. $53,500 Washington's Auto Sales Formica. New Formica kitchen cabi- 1 Diam onds Diam onds Diam onds ] Services were held Satur­ seph of S. A m boy; two daugh­ Services were held Friday MATAWAN------nets, counter tops & vanities. day for Gerda Durso of 66 at St. Benedict’s Church, The 370 Broad St. ters, Mrs. Jean Quabeck of MATAWAN BOROUGH CERAMICS STUDIO Ken Gardens, Cliffwood, who Bronx, for Marie Anderson, Keyport, N.J. tt holesale — Retail RUSS MORIN Sayreville and Mrs. Carol 264-9017 a fte r 6 p .m . W e Buy Diamonds died Tuesday, Jan. 30, at M id ­ 60, of 12 Spruce St., who died 2 family, modern throughout, im ­ 264-1323 Class Monday Night Merwin of Cliffwood; two mediate possession. S52,500 8:30-10:30 dlesex General Hospital, New brothers, Irving Peter of Tuesday, Jan. 30, at Bay­ New Classes on Tues. H ighest Prices Paid \VK Bl'Y CARS 1-3 P .M . 8:30-10:30 P .M Brunswick. She was 56. Mountaintop, Pa., and Henry shore Community Hospital, 345 r / / •> ja a Matawan D066R00MIN6 Born in Dortmund, Germa­ Holmdel. 3 fam ily, near transportation. Bring in your title and Peter of Millville; a sister, Aberdeen Rd j00-/4O 7 N.J. Poodles - M2. ny, Mrs. Durso lived in Old Mrs. Martha Stout of St. Pet­ Mrs. Anderson, born in $55,000 registration and leave with SAYREW OOD JEWELERS B ridge for 25 years and ersburg, Fla.; and n in e New York City, moved to Sterling McCann a check. Schnauzers - M4. W anted to Buy COLONIAL PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER m oved to Aberdeen 16 months grandchildren. Hazlet five years ago. Real Estate Brokers Pick-up & deliver 566-9666 ago. Mrs. Durso was buried at She was a member of St. CASH PAID for old wooden duck: 7 8 7 - 8 7 2 2 She formerly worked as a M ary’s Church, New Mon­ TOM'S FORD Maplewood Cemetery, Free­ decoys. Call M r. Dunn, 739-1010 days, RT. 34 AT LLOYD RD., MATAWAN 583-2000 H ig hw ay 35 packer of Lily Tulip, Holm­ hold Township. mouth. 200 291-1629 e v e n in g s . LOT FOR SALE K eyport. 264-1600 del. The Freeman Funeral Her husband, Robert, died FOAM ------i CASH paid for old furniture, jewelry, — POLING & POLING— i r CERAMIC ORaUARRY” ! She is survived by three in 1975. H om e, Freehold, was in Cornell Way, 100’x290’ glassware, Oriental rugs, etc. Call after HOME IMPROVEMENTS Cut To Size TILING sons, Lee of Freehold, Peter charge of the arrangements. Surviving are two sons, j 3 p .m ., 264 8615. We recover Breakfast Nooks, Dt , wooded lot. SMALL & LARGE ADDITIONS, nette Sets. Living & Dining Room For free estimates for Walter Collin of Chicago and; ROOFING & SIDING AND ALL NEED A CAR? ‘kitchens, counter tops, foy­ James Collin of Williston Call 276-1409 TYPES OF INSTALLATIONS. LOOK NO FURTHER ANTIQUES WANTED WE DEPEND ON YOU TO cha rs HASSOCK SHOP ers, bathrooms or patios Park, N.Y. ; and four grand­ DEPEND ON US. 1741 H ig h w a y 35 20 M a in S tre e t George M aurer, 60, Middletown Englishtown Also repairs children. Top cash prices paid for one item or P L E A S E 5 8 3 -9 7 3 9 NIGHT Professional GET RE-ESTABLISHED 671-0795 O pen 8 30-5 00 4<6-6383 Mrs. Anderson was buried j entire houseful. CALL OR DAY Call Mike 5 6 6 - 0 3 8 4 _ J Offices For Rent 100% Financing, ARK II ANTIQUES at Woodlawn Cemetery, The1 774-0132 (24 h rs .) dies in Englewood NO CO-MAKERS. Bronx. PROFESSIONAL OFFICES .— Main B & H EXCAVATING TABLE PADS The Quirolo Funeral Home, Street, Matawan. Central A.C., private NO GIMMICKS Water, sewer lines, drainage sys­ W a n t e d : QUARRY & CERAMIC : tems installed. • Custom Made HAZLET er for a New York City The Bronx, was in charge of entrances & lavatories. Off street p a r k in g , 566-7671. IMMEDIATE APPROVAL Bulldozing & Backhoe Service • Free Home Measurement Services were held Satur­ apartment house and a mem­ ■ TILING i Bluestono & Fill D irt the arrangements. FOR RECYCLING newspapers, bot ■ r § IF QUALIFIED Tennent Rd. • Prompt Delivery • Large Selection day at St. A nn’s Church, ber of the Monitor Mosaic KEYPORT—10 offices, heat included, ties & alum inum cans, call 264-8213. ! Bathrooms, Kitchens, F o y -; Morganville Keansburg, for George Mau­ Lodge 418, N ew Y o rk City. $450 per month, will divide to suit. Sterling McCann, 566-9666. Call Mr. Dell I ers, Patios, Repairs, Coun- ■ T A B L E T O P • 583-4594 rer, 60, of Locust Grove He is survived by his step­ Services held 591-9529 536-3525 Caterers, Magicians, ■ tertops. . Mobile Park, who died of na­ father, Joseph Chapman of 566-6102 • Jim Arthurs ; SLIPCOVERS------tural causes Wednesday at Hazlet; a daughter, Mrs. R e n t a l s Clowns^ Pony Rides for ANDRE CO. for John Sikora, Free Estimates : $ 5 5 - $ 3 2 Englewood Hospital, Engle­ Georgette Fierro of Toms A u t o S e r v i c e s Sofa Chair Children's Parties. You supply the tabric, w e’ll wood. River; and a grandchild. HALL FOR RENT : Call 264-336? : T.V. REPAIR Born in Bridgeport, Conn., Cremation was at the Rose- CALL 566-1869 do the rest. All workman­ ex-pipefitter AUTO INSURANCE Free Estimates Meetings, Baby showers, small Mr. Maurer moved to Hazlet hill Crematory, Linden. FREE Quotes & Binders by phone ANN’S PARTY SUPPLIES ship guaranteed: A ls o wedding receptions. Bridal showers, C A L L T O L L F R E E 800-822-9703 One process color from Jackson Heights, N.Y., The Day Funeral Home, MATAWAN air conditioned. drapes and reupholstery. Keyport 7 3 9 -1 0 7 5 in c lu d in g set S4.00 HOOK AND LADDER BUILDING, 671-2384 one year ago. Keyport, was in charge of the Services were conducted Two process color Broad Street, Matawan. New Jer­ WANTED T\ % He was a building manag­ arrangements. Thursday for John Sikora, 6 3 ,1 % in c lu d in g set S6.00 sey. For information call 566-4161. “ Chain Saw Sharpening" of 9 Nebraska Drive, a re­ A uto Rentals 50 OVERWEIGHT MEN Matawan Regional tired pipefitter who died Mon­ AND WOMEN Beauty Clinic Service C a r p e n t r y day, Jan. 29, at Lower Bucks Merchandise U S E D A U T O & V A N R E N T A L S NO NONSENSE APPROACH. PRO­ Hand Saws - Knives - Scissors - Mass said at Holy Fam ily $7.00 per day - 7 cents per m ile 5 8 3 -1 1 7 2 County Hospital, Bristol, Pa.- FESSIONALLY SUPER­ Mowers - Tools F o r S a l e CALL TOLL FREE 800 822 9703 VISED. GUARANTEED SATIS­ O f A l l S o r t s Born in Carteret, Mr. Siko­ FACTION IF YOU QUALIFY. Chuck's Sharp All Shop ra lived in the Cheesequake 1. Must be ft lbs. or more overweight. FRANKLIN'S GARAGE 1 !)7 Church Street AUTO & VAN RENTALS for Lucille S ardella, 6 0 Village area for 11 years. COMMERCIAL Sewing Machines For We Finish Bathrooms, Matawan, Phone 5 6 6 -7 l!K) Sale: Singer 44-8 straight stitch $'195; CALL TOM'S FORD 2. Must be genuinely sincere and be Buckley Road, Marlboro willing to follow instructions exactly. A World War II Arm y vet­ U.S. blind stitch portable $295; Juki 264-1600 i Kitchens HAZLET band, Michael; three broth­ 3. Must be able to aiford $10. a wk. belts, diesel fuel, kerosene eran, he was a retired pipe­ Babylock overlock (new) $300; Hi-fi Typewriters & Calculators A mass was said Friday at ers, Joseph and Francis Nap- components for sale: AR turntable with (norm ally $35.) key cutting on premises only fitter for th^ Mid-State Shure V15111 cart $35; Garrard DD75 4. Must be able to attend two day or Holy Family Church, Union pi, b oth of Hazlet, and Motorcycles Painting & Wallpapering, DISCOUNT prices Sprinkler Co., New Bruns­ turntable with Shure M95ED $125; AR evening classes per week. Beach, for Lucille Sardella, Charles N a p p i of Long 3A speaker $50; Roberts reel to reel 462-4397 also traded & repaired wick, and a member of Pipe­ F o r S a l e ______1 a Specialty < 70, of the Garden Park Mobile Branch; two sisters, Mrs. 771X (needs w ork) $50. Call 946 4848. 566-7971 fitters Local 696. HONDA 350, '73, good cond., $325. Call ^ . SERPICO'S Home Park, who died Mon­ Ann Mauro of Keyport and BABY FURNITURE—Childcraft crib Surviving are his wife, Dor­ 566-3680. 5 8 3 - 2 8 8 3 vmrtniirr r* "The Lakeridges" weekly. P.O. Box 312, Matawan or 566 homes in Matawan Borough. If inter­ by the Laurel Funeral Home, 5877. ested call Bruce, 431-6426. services held Saturday Hazlet. TAX ASSOCIATES MECHANICAL ASSEMBLERS 5 6 6 - 8 8 3 7 EARN EXTRA M O NEY!! $60 per lCW Immediate opening with manufacturer mailing circulars. Free Info. W rite: HAZLET Legal N o tices of electronic equipment. Excellent ' She is survived by a daugh­ S.T. Enterprises, 5610F Bentbough E, ■■ — — ■ —— i company paid benefit program. A mass was said Saturday Houston TX. 77088. ter, Mrs. Theresa Novatin, LEGAL NOTICE TAX RETURNS at St. Benedict’s Church, TOWNSHIPOF ABERDEEN ENTRON, INC. MECHANIC—Chrysler experience. Ap­ with whom she lived; two Prepared by R t e . 7 9 Morganville, N.J. H olm del, for Julia Fusco, 69, RESOLUTION No. 79-C | ply in person Marlboro Chrysler-Ply- THIS YEAR SEND Equal opportunity employer of Oregon Avenue, who died brothers, John Cinque of The mouth, Rt. 79, Marlboro. BE IT RESOLVED by the Zoning full-time accountant Wednesday a t Riverview Bronx and Thomas Cinque of Board of Adjustm ent of the Township of Aberdeen, that for the purpose of com­ A.M . Adelson Hospital, Red Bank. Jackson Heights, N.Y.; a sis­ plying with the "N otice" provisions of N o t i c e s L e g a l N o t i c e s Born in New York City. the Open Public Meetings Act of the 7 3 9 - 2 0 8 0 L e g a l ter, Josephine Cinque of The State of New Jersey, the following \Q Mrs. Fusco lived in Cliffwood Bronx; and two grandchil­ procedures and requirem ents are here­ by established and adopted: LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE Beach before moving to Haz­ dren. 1.) The following newspapers are BOROUGH OF UNION BEACH TOWNSHIPOF ABERDEEN let seven months ago. hereby designated as those in which T a k e s tra in o u t o f th e T a x D ra in . Mrs. Fusco was buried at Zoning Board of Adjustment Meeting W h ile y o u w a it T a x S e rv ic e of ORDINANCE NO.316 " RESOLUTION 79 D She worked for 25 years as Notices w ill appear: 15 yrs. satisfied customers. St. Joseph’s Cemetery, Key­ (a) The Asbury Park Press AN ORDINANCE AUTHORIZING A W HEREAS, there exists the need for a salesman at Gimbel’s De­ continuity in attendance at meetings of port. (b) The Daily Register SPECIAL EMERGENCY APPROPRI­ (c) The News Tribune RICHARD AVERS ATION FOR PREPARATION AND IS­ the Zoning Board of Adjustment of the partment Store, New York Township of Aberdeen, and The Day Funeral Home, - (d) Bayshore Independent SUANCE OF THE COMPLETE PRO City, retiring in 1974. 2.) The costs for mailing written Matawan 566-6161 GRAM FOR REVALUATION O F WHEREAS, the Zoning Board has Keyport, was in charge of the notices of scheduled meetings to any REAL ESTATE FOR THE USE OF been requested to supply the Mayor Her husband, Stephen, died individual requesting that service in THE LOCAL ASSESSOR. sufficient standards for maintenance of in 1978. arrangements. writing from the Zoning Board of status as a "m em ber in good standing", Adjustment of the Township of Aber­ BE IT ORDAINED by the Mayor and NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RE­ deen secretary shall be S50.00 per Council of the Borough of Union Beach, SOLVED that the Chairman of the THROUGH THE annum, or portion thereof, payable in County of Monmouth, State of New Jer Zoning Board of Adjustment shall rec­ advance to the Clerk of the Township of s e y , th a t; ommend to the Mayor the removal Form er Colts Neck clerk A b e rd e e n . INCOME TAX PREPARED Pursuant to N.J.S.A. 40A:4-53 (B), from membership on the Zoning Board CLASSIFIED PAGE O F 3.) The bulletin board located at the the sum of Forty Two Thousand Five of Adjustment any such member who main entrance of the Administrative Hundred ($42,500.00) Dollars, is hereby shall miss three (3) consecutive meet­ Wing of the Municipal Building, 147 IN YOUR HOME appropriated for the preparation and ings or any four (4) meetings during a Lower Main Street, Aberdeen Town­ issuance of a complete program for calendar year without justifiable ex­ ■ BAYSHORE ☆ * ☆ ship, New Jersey, is hereby designated real estate for use of the local assessor, cuse. dies at Freehold Hospital as the location at which notices shall be \ci-urac\ guaranteed and shall be deemed a "Special posted for the required information Expert tax service Emergency Appropriation" as defined ADELAIDE BERNHARDT concerning Zoning Board of Adjust­ and provided for in N.J.S.A. 40A:4-55. S e c re ta ry ment meetings. Such appropriation and or the "Spe­ Zoning Board of Adjustment CO LTS N E C K He was an exempt member 4.) All required notices shall be on file cial Emergency Notes" authorized to A mass was said Saturday and open for inspection at the office of finance the appropriation shall be pro­ F e b . 7, 1979 6.93 I n d e p e n d e n t of the Morganville Independ­ the Township Clerk. 2 6 4 - 8 5 8 3 vided for in succeeding Annual Budgets ☆ The Weekly Newspaper at 'St. Mary’s Church for 5.) Copies of complete sets of Minutes by the inclusion of at least one-fifth Harry Crine, 77, of Conover ent Fire Co., Marlboro, and a for all meetings w ill be available at the ( 1-5 ) of the amount authorized pursuant LEGAL NOTICE Township Hall to individuals upon to this act. TOWNSHIPOF ABERDEEN Road, a Marlboro native who communicant of St. Mary’s request, at a cost of SI .00 p e r pag e. This Ordinance shall take effect upon its passage and publication according PUBLIC NOTICE TO MISS JONES was Colts Neck Township ADELAIDE BERNHARDT Legal N otices to la w . Church. Best Wishes to C lerk for 28 years and who S e c re ta ry PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that pursu He is survived bv two Zoning Board of Adjustment PUBLIC NOTICE ant to Resolution No. 78-28, the Zoning the best teacher died Wednesday at Freehold LEGAL NOTICE The foregoing Ordinance was intro­ Board of the Township of Aberdeen, at in the world! F e b . 7, 1979 13 02 BOROUGH OF KEYPORT duced and passed on first reading at a its Regular Meeting on January 24, A r e a Hospital, Freehold brothers, Msgr. M. Augustine Regular Meeting of the Mayor and 1979, resolved that the application of from ------CECAL NOTICE------NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that To B arbara... I love you TOWNSHIPOF ABERDEEN Council of the Borough of Union Beach, ROBERT and HELEN ISAKSEN, for a Township. there w ill be a Special Election to fill YOUR CLASS Crine, pastor of Our Lady on Thursday, January 25, 1979, and w ill use variance to construct a one-family more today than yester­ the vacancy on the Borough Council. come up for final consideration and Mr. Crine, a retired real PUBLIC NOTICE dwelling on premises known as 62 Star of the Sea Church, Cape One candidate is to be elected on M arch passage at a Regular Meeting of said Salem Place, and designated as Block day — not as much as 6, 1979. Only qualified members of the M ayor and Council, to be held on Thurs 196, Lot 25, on the O fficial Tax Map, be estate broker, was born in PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that pursu­ Democratic Party are eligible to be t o m o r r o w . a n t to R e s o lu tio n N o. 79-9, S .P . 101-79 day, February 22, 1979, at 8:15 P.M. or granted subject to the following condi­ May, and Charles of Colts candidates. Petitions are available in Marlboro and lived all his life The Planning Board of the Township of as soon thereafter as the m atter can be tio n : Yours, Steve CALL the office of the Borough Clerk, 18-20 Neck. Aberdeen, at its Public Meeting on heard, at the Council Meeting Room, 1.) That applicants construct the one- in the Marlboro-Colts Neck Main Street, Keyport, N.J., and must Municipal Court Room, Florence Ave­ fam ily dwelling pursuant to require­ January 17,1979, granted final site plan be returned by 4:00 p.m. on February area. M r. Crine was buried at St. approval to the applicant BOARD OF nue, Union Beach, New Jersey, at ments of an R 100 Zone as set forth in 16, 1979. T h e te r m o f o ffic e w ill e x p ire which time and place all persons de­ the Zoning Ordinance. FIRE COMMISSIONERS - FIRE DIS­ on December 31,1979. This election w ill R o s e of Lima Cemetery; T R IC T N o . 1, on B lo c k 55, L o t 1, on the siring to be heard, thereon, will be 7 39 -10 10 He became township clerk be ooen to all properly registered Official Tax Map of the Township of given full opportunity. ADELAIDE BERNHARDT Freehold Township. voters of the Borough as of the last Aberdeen subject to Monmouth County S e c re ta ry Greetings will be published on Valentine’s Day, Wed., Feb. 14th. in 1944 and re tired in 1972. He G e n e ra l E le c tio n in N o v e m b e r 1978. MARY SABIK A p p ro v a l. Zoning Board of Adjustment also served on the Monmouth Arrangements were made Borough Clerk M A R G A R E T M O N T A N A R I ADELAIDE BERNHARDT F e b . 7, 1979 County Board of Agriculture by the Freeman Funeral Borough Clerk-Election Clerk 6.30 S e c re ta ry 4 F e b . 7, 1979 14.28 F e b . 7, 1979 _ until 1970. Home, Freehold. F e b. 7, 1979 ______i 4.83 THE INDEPENDENT Feb. 7, 1979 P a g e 15 Clark's 26 points help R aritan tam e Lions M ataw an hikes utility rates (Continued from Page 1) paying him for,” charged Robert Ziegler, 60 Broad St. “He’s getting $25,000 for doing By Jerry Morgan Shore A Conference match in w inning s t r e a k to three Clarke, the devastating blow ing the Rocket lead to 30-24. hit a jump shot, Goullet “At least it would be our plant,” Armellino nothing. He is not going to see the properties The Raritan Rockets cut H azlet. gam es. coming on an alley oop pass The Rockets then went on a scored on a drive, and the 6-2 said. he's assessing—he goes by the book.” down the undersized b u t The Rockets never trailed Rocket senior Mark Clark from Clarke to Clark under­ 6-2 spurt, with another alley- Slate snared an offensive re­ “Don’t talk about pulling out of (the Ziegler also accused Trauben of being scrappy Middletown North the Lions (1-15) during the took scoring honors with 26 neath the hoop. oop connection from Clarke bound and scored over the 6-6 BRSA) unless you tell us how you’re going to “arrogant." Lions. 58-46, Friday in a game, as they extended their points, pumping in 12 in the The half ended with the to Clark. Clark dropped in Clark, closing the gap to 38­ fund it,’’ Lanzaro said. ‘‘You're going tohave Trauben, a part-time employee of the final period. Clark also pick­ Rockets in front, 30-20. two, and Clarke hit a ju m p 34, with 2:50 left in the period. a taxpayers' revolt in this town with the rates borough, also is the assessor in Keyport and ed off 12 rebounds. Paul Goullet got things rolling in shot at the top of the key on a Jeff Ramson came off the going up 62 percent. Where does it end?’’ Aberdeen. Clarke tossed in nine points the second half, pumping in pass from Thomson. bench to score two points to Several residents criticized Tax Assessor A resolution to grant the pinball arcade a and was credited with three three straight baskets, break­ Hopf came down court to widen the Rocket edge. Slate Alan Trauben, who is being paid $25,000 to license died for lack of a second. The arcade, assists. Ken Parcik scored Hundred Three and Flffy-three Hun­ countered with a turnaround reassess the borough's ratables. ! 1 / l d s Legal Notices dredths Feet (103.53*) to a point, thence Pinball Wizard, would be located at the ABELSOIU eight points, bagging six in jumper to bring the lead back “This man has not done, the job we’re 3) South Forty degrees Thirteen Matawan Mall. Broad Street and Route 34. LEGAL NOTICE minutes Zero seconds West (S 40 to four, 40-36. . the first quarter. BOROUGH OF MATAWAN degrees 13' 00" W.) along the easterly IN KEYPORT John Goullet led the Lions line of a portion of Sum mit Street to be Ramson hit a bank shot and ORDINANCE NO. 79-7 vacated, a distance of Seven and w ith 16 points, 10 in the third Forty-six Hundredths Feet (7.46') to a Tim Miller dropped in two to AN ORDINANCE TO VACATE POR point in Summit Street; end the quarter with the Roc­ period when he sank five of TIONS OF SUMMIT STREET EAS 4) North Forty-nine degrees Nine W E A R E STILL six shots. Juniors M ark Slate TERLY FROM ITS INTERSECTION minutes Zero seconds West (N. 49 kets leading, 44-36. THE FORECAST IS SNOW ! WITH JACKSON STREET IN THE degrees 09' 00" W.) along a line in and Kevin Hopf put in 15 and BOROUGH OF MATAWAN, COUNTY Summit Street, a distance of One In the final period, Clark OF MONMOUTH AND STATE OF Hundred Three and Forty-seven hun went to work, scoring 12 of NEW 1979 TRAIL DUSTER OVERSTOCKED eight points. Hopf kept the NEW JERSEY. dredths Feet (103.47') to the point and Lions in the game, netting six place of beginning. Raritan’s 14 points. With 4:18 SN0-C0MMANDER BE IT ORDAINED by the Borough Contains 713 square feet. W ITH FINE ONE- of his team’s nine points in Council of the Borough of Matawan, in left in the game, the Rock­ | 4 wheel drive Meyers 7 way hydraulic the County of Monmouth, as follows: Being intended to describe a Road ets cultivated the biggest lead the first quarter. Vacation tor a Portion of Summit plow , V -8, auto, trans., AM-FM The Rockets took a quick SECTION 1. It is hereby determined Street, Parcel M-092-A, shown on a plaf of the night. 56-38 on shot by by the Borough Council of the Borough entitled "Portion of Sum mit Street to be radio, P.S., P.B., stock no. T221. OWNER TRADES 10-5 lead. Hopf swished a shot of Matawan that portions of Summit V a c a te d , T a x M a p S heet N o. 11, Clark underneath. LIST PRICE S9887.70 to m ake it 10-7, and Ken Street, as more particularly described Borough of Matawan, Monmouth Coun The Lions went an 8-2 tear, below, are not needed for public ty, New Jersey" prepared by Schoor Thomson’s baseline jumper purposes and it is In the best interest of E n g in e e rin g , In c . d a te d 3 J a n u a r y 1979. but victory was out of reach the Borough of Matawan that the same 9 IN ORDER TO MAKE ROOM FOR THE m ade it 12-7. The sw arm ing be vacated and that the same be and Description of a Road Vacation for a by then'. 8 6 8 5 are hereby vacated: portion of Summit Street, Parcel no. The Lions’ record fell to 0-6 Rockets’ full-court press pro­ M-092-B, Borough of Matawan, County CHRVSIKK duced a steal by Parcik who Description of a Road Vacation for a of Monmouth, State of New Jersey. in conference play. The Roc­ 1976 JEEP PICKUP TRUCK J-10 portion of Summit Street, Parcel Beginning at a point in the easterly Pliimnutr> CONSTANT FLOW OF NEW CAR TRADES. drove to the basket for a M-092-A, Borough of Matawan, County kets brought their record to line of Jackson Street, said point being 4 wheel drive, automatic, large 6 cyl. engine, bucket. of Monmouth, State of New Jersey. distant One Hundred Fifty-eight and 4-3, just behind undefeated Beginning at a point in the easterly Seventy-five Hundredths Feet (158.75') power steering, power brakes, radio, cap in­ The Rockets led 14-9 a fte r line of Jackson Street, said point being on a bearing of North Thirty-nine Middletown South and Nep­ *4195 WE MUST MOVE THESE CARS OUT N 0 W -- distant Twenty.four and Zero Hun­ degrees Twenty-eight minutes Zero cluded, only 40,500 miles. W A S J tfW the first quarter. dredths Feet (24.00*) on a bearing of se con ds E a s t (N . 39 d e g re e s 28* 0 0 " E .) tune. Prices include freight & Dir. prep., not tax & M.V. fees. After Parcik drove for a South Thirty-nine degrees Thirty-nine along the said easterly line of Jackson The Rockets’ next game minutes Zero seconds West (S. 39 Street from a monument located in the score to open the second per­ degrees 39' 00"W.) along the said southwest corner of Lot 15, Block 37; will be played Friday against OUR LOSS easterly line of Jackson Street from the th e n c e iod, the Lions chipped the northwest corner of Lot 4, Block 36; the Middletown South Ea­ fQ O flb O fO CHRYSLER/PLYMOUTH ] lead down to 16-13, on P a t th e n c e 1) North Thirty-nine degrees Twenty, gles, the number-one team in eight minutes Zero seconds East (N. 39 IS YOUR GAIN— Reidy’s two free throws and 1) North Thirty-nine degrees Thirty- degrees 28' 00" E.) along the said the Shore. Game time is 8 ROUTE 79 462-1330 OPEN DAILY TH.L 9-SAT. TILL 5 MARLBORO nine minutes Zero seconds East (N. 39 easterly line of Jackson Street, a Slate’s corner shot. degrees. 39' 00" E.) along the easterly distance of Seven and Sixty-nine Hun­ p.m . The Rockets carved out a line of Jackson Street, a distance of Six dredths Feet (7.69') to the point and and Thirty-two Hundredths Feet (6.32') place of beginning. Here are a few examples: 10-point bulge, 25-15, with to a point; thence - 2) South Forty-nine degrees Nine 2) South Forty-nine degrees Forty- minutes Zero seconds East (S. 49 three minutes left in the half seven minutes Zero seconds East (S. 49 degrees 09' 00" E.) along a line in on scores from Clark and degrees 47' 00" E.) along the northerly Summit Street, a distance of One line of Sum m it Street, a distance-of One Hundred Four and Eleven Hundredths CADILLAC 7 7 COUPE DE VILLE Feet (104.11*) to a point; thence 3) South Forty degrees Thirteen Stock No. 2737. Finished in camel brown minutes Zero seconds West (S. 40 Knicks edge M agicians degrees 13' 00"W.) along the easterly SALES RENTALS SERVICE metallic with beige leather interior & beige line of a portion of Sum mit Street to be GREATDEALS vinyl top. 1 owner. Auto, trans., air cond., vacated, a distance of Six and Fifty- four Hundredths Feet (6.54') to a point WE RENT CARS AWARD W INNING power steering, power brakes, 6-way seat, in HYAL basketball in the southerly line of said Summit A L A R G E Street; thence 46,668 miles. * 6 9 9 5 4) North Forty-nine degrees Forty- & VANS TOO! HIGHLY TRAINED (Continued from Page 13) last quarter to beat the Nets, s e ven m in u te s Z e ro se con ds W e s t (N . 49 SELECTION OF degrees 47' 00" W.) along the said as Gilbert Gutierrez scored southerly line of Summit Street, a bounds and Poser had seven. • D A I L Y all of the winners’ 10 points. d is ta n c e Of O ne H u n d re d F o u r a n d Z e ro FORD: & S K IL L E D OLDS CUTLASS SALON 7 7 HATCHROOF Dean Volpe haulted in seven Hundredths Feet (104.00') to a point in Towle scored four for the the easterly line of Jackson Street. • W E E K L Y Stock No. 2707. Finished in medium carmine caroms for the losers. Nets and Elefante and Curth Contains 740 square feet. PINTOS mECHANICS, metallic with carmine landau roof & carmine each had two. • m O N T H L Y 7-8-Year-Olds Being intended to describe a Road bucket seats. Auto, trans., air cond., power Gutierrez pulled down eight Vacation for a portion of Summit Scott Evans scored four Street, Parcel M-092-B, as shown orf a m U S T f lN G S • PINTOS • FAIRMONTS USING THE m OST steering, power brakes, stereo, elec. windows rebounds and Joe Stefano had plat entitled "Portion of Summit Street points and Anthony Profacie to be v a c a te d , T a x M a p S heet N o. 11, & wire wheels, 31,090 miles. $l six for the Pack. Elefante and hit a foul shot as the Knicks Borough of Matawan, Monmouth Coun­ • GRANADAS LID tls Mike O’Neill each had six. ty, New Jersey" prepared by Schoor GRANADAS mODERN TOOLS 5495 defeated the M agicians, 5-2. E n g in e e rin g , In c . d a te d 3 J a n u a r y 1979. • & V A N S For the Nets, Elefante had The Knicks won the game in SECTION 2. This ordinance shall six rebounds and Mike O’­ DATSUN 280-Z 2-2 76 the last two minutes. take effect immediately upon is pas­ L T D s , 2 6 4 - 1 6 0 0 AND EQUIPfTIENT Neill had four. sage and publication according to law. (OUR SERVICE MGR. JACK STILLING! Stock No. 2748. 1 owner. Finished in sunset Elsewhere in the division, ASK FOR MARTY Billy Hayes, T i m O’Con­ PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given FIESTAS the Nets downed the Knicks, that the foregoing entitled ordinance WON THE BRONZE MEDALLION SERVICE bronze, 4 speed trans., air cond., power nell, and Jimmy Muller led was introduced at a regular meeting of brakes, stereo, 51,225 miles. 13-6; then lost to the Rat the Pack’s defense. Vella and tne Mayor and Council of the Borough MANAGERS AWARD FOR 1977 AND THE of Matawan, County of Monmouth, held COVETED SILVER MEDALLION FOR 1978) P a c k, 10-8 ; and the Magi­ Goldberg played well for the on February 6, 1979, and w ill come up THUNDERBIRDS *6495 cians defeated the Rat Pack, for final consideration and passage at a • SERVICE YOU CAN1"'0 Nets. meeting of said governing body to be 12-7. Jeff Kamman scored eight held on February 20, 1979, during the regular order of business, at the TRUCKS, VANS DEPEND O N The Nets beat the Knicks points and David Anderson Council Chambers in the Borough Hall, behind five points by Danny 150 Main Street, Matawan, at which •PRICES YOU CAN added three to help the Magi­ tim e and place all persons desiring to GUARANTEED PRICES EXCLUDE TAX & LICENSE FEES Elefante and four by Willy cians overcome the R at be heard thereon will be given full AFFORD opportunity. USED CARS Towle. Greg Vella scored Pack. Ed Lind steered the 2 6 4 - 4 3 3 : three points and Billy Gurth M ADELINE H. BUCCO IN STOCK Magicians’ offense and con- m o a-\ Borough Clerk hit once from the foul line. t i n u a 11 y penetrated the F e b. 7, 1979 ______READY FOR I l C E L S O z a g L O S For the Knicks, Evans had P a c k ’s defense. LEGAL NOTICE IMMEDIATE ANTHONY MIGLIACCIO BOROUGH OF MATAWAN 111 HIGHWAY 36 KEYPORT three points, Profacie had Stefano scored three points DELIVERY ORDINANCE NO. 79-2 Congratulations to Tony for work­ (INTERSECTION OF HW Y.35* 36 AT PARKWAY EXIT11?> ' two, and Steve O’Donnell and Gutierrez and Chris Fet- ing his way into our Salesman of scored one. tig each scored two for the AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND AN HIGH TRADE IN ALtOWANCE 2 6 4 - 1 6 4 0 ORDINANCE ENTITLED "AN ORDI the Month slot. A job well done. The Rat Pack rallied in the losers. NANCE TO PROVIDE RULES AND REGULATIONS RELATIVE TO THE WATER WORKS IN THE BOROUGH OF MATAWAN, N.J."

PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that the foregoing entitled ordinance was introduced at a regular meeting of the Mayor and Council of the Borough of Matawan, County of Monmouth, held on January 16, 1979, and a Public Hearing was held at which time all persons interested were given an opportunity to be heard. The aforesaid ordinance was finally passed and a d o p te d on F e b r u a ry 6, 1979. rwj.F e b /,7 1970ly/y M ^ A D^ E L IN Borough E H . B Uc,erk C C O

• Matawan Twp.) —

CHRYSLER R t. 3 4 & S. A tlantic A ve. Buhler &6itter Plymouth CO O Q fkTkn OPEN DAILY TILL 9 P .M . iiO lT O U U U W E D . & SAT. t i l l 6 p . m .

D E M O D A Z E 1 THE QUALITY DISCOUNT AUTO STORE 1978 No. 1 DISTRICT VOLUME SALES LEADER

C a s h COMBINING TODAYS DISCOUNT PRICING & YESTERDAYS OLD FASHIONED SERVICE

R e b a t e NEW 1978 CAMPON ARROW

2 DR. direct from Muller Chevrolet on remaining SPORT COUPE FREE POLYGLYCOAT p r o t e c t i v e Std. Equip. vinyl bucket seats, 4-speed manual trans.. P.B., manual steering. Opt. PAINT & CHROME FINISH Equip, rear defroster, vinyl bodyside molding, AM radio, W.W. radials. Stock No. 1978 Leftovers & Dem os 2628 LIST PRICE $4454.60 WITH EACH NEW CAR SOLD JUST BRING IN THIS C O U P O N Includes; Caprices, Impalas, Monte Carlos, $3995 EXPIRES FEB 28

______Novas, Malibus. PRICES INCLUDE FREIGHT & OLR. PREP NOT TAX & M.V. FEES.

R e b a te g iv e n u p o n delivery. O ffer w ill not b e rep eated after the last car is gone. Rebate m ay be applied towards down paym ent Wo'vo Got U.P. WE'RE A Exton4o4 Scrvko Protection NEW CARS FULL SERVICE 5 T n . or $0,000 MHo« DEALER USED CARS W e Put The “Serve” In Service. 12 RAoftffc* or 12,000 MRes B uhler & B itter * SALES 24 Months or 24,000 MBoi * SERVICE FINANCING & 1NSI RANCK ARRAMiKI) flU S Established 1 9 2 5 CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH •fc PARTS Rofttol Cor o r4 Towlnf KEEP THAT GREAT GM FEELING FOR WORRY FREE * RENTALS WITH GENUINE GM PARTS MAINTENANCE * LEASING a A o Soo U t For Moro Information. 36 month* or 50 000 mites 12 months or 20.000 min Mechanical Repair Protection GM QUALITY M C o . GM Mechanical Repair Protection SERVICE/RARTS ter used car buyers 3290 Highw ay 35, HazleUSales & Service, 264-5000 P a g e 16 THE INDEPENDENT Feb. 7, 1979 Business ! ;Real Estate

Aschettino serves as vice Sohn promoted president in charge of com­ Expanded role seen lor Keyporf s Chamber mercial lending. by magazine “I work with the commer­ By Dave McGrath presently located above Bay­ said, many different groups says he enjoys working as its bank to offer m ore services to cial lending or the business in New York KEYPORT shore Stationers. will have to work together. president. its customers while retaining lending functions of the bank N E W Y O R K Carmen Aschettino sees an “The purpose of the cham­ He cited the borough’s ap­ “ It gives me the opportuni­ the autonomy of a smaller as opposed to consumer lend­ Virginia A. So 'n of Mata­ expanded role for the Key­ ber is to help develop a plication for federal funds to ty,” he said, “to keep in close community bank. ing,” he said. wan has been appointed retail quality shopping area where construct a parking lot be­ port Chamber of Commerce touch with the people in town “Hopefully, things haven’t H e directs the bank’s com ­ fashion promotion manager you can buy a quality con­ hind the Front Street stores. in the years ahead. and contribute something.” changed that drastically," mercial loan officers, he said, of B rid e ’s M agazine, it was sumer product,” he said. Local businessmen agreed The strength pf the town, Aschettino said. “It has real­ announced by Verne E. Wes­ Aschettino, a n assistant and implements its loan poli­ The bank has long been a to make capital improve­ Aschettino said, will grow as ly made things better.” t e r b e r g, publisher of the vice president at the United cies. member of the chamber, As­ ments to their establishments the strength of the business “When you’re part of a $2.2 Conde Nast Publication. Jersey Bank, Front Street, “ Policy is determined by a chettino said, and he has been to qualify for a $200,000 grant section grows. billion h o ld in g com pany, Ms. Sohn will supervise the recently became president of committee,” he said, "and it its representative for several to construct the parking lot. Aschettino said that United there are many more serv­ operation of Bride's retail the chamber. is my job to reduce that years. “It was a big project,” he Jersey Bank has been active ices you can offer and exper­ fashion program, and assist “I basically envision the policy to writing.” The chamber provides lo­ said. “Many people in Bor­ in the chamber for many tise you can call on,” he in the program's fashion role of president as one who cal businessmen with infor­ ough Hall worked very hard yea rs . It was previously added. “B u t fortunately forecasting. She will also tries to coordinate the efforts Because of his position with mation about legislation and and so did the cham ber. It known as the Peoples Na­ we’ve been able to maintain supervise Bride's telephone of the chamber,” Aschettino the bank, he said, people other items which may affect actively solicited its own tional Bank of Keyport. our autonomy.” sales program scheduling, as said. often ask him to forecast the them, he said. members. It made it easier to Peoples was taken over An advantage of the United well as participate as a com­ The chamber has served nation's economy. Although Keyport has a good poten­ make the application.” four years ago, Aschettino Jersey Bank organization, he mittee member in the maga­ the borough since 1938, he he doesn’t pretend to have a tial as a business area, ac­ The parking lot application said, by United Jersey Bank, said, is that it allows each zine’s selection of m erchan ­ said, and is now trying to take crystal ball on economic mat­ cording to Aschettino. was initially rejected by the a statewide holding compa­ bank to keep in close contact dise for its fashipn collec­ the “next step” in its service ters, Aschettino agrees with “The potential is excel­ Dept, of Housing and Urban ny- with its community. tions programs. to the business community. predictions of an economic lent,” he said. “Considering Development, he said, but is Peoples became known as “We can still operate as a Before her new appoint­ The cham ber is considering slowdown in 1979. probably the longevity of some of the now being reconsidered. the Midstate division of Unit­ small-town bank,” he said. ment, Ms. Sohn, who joined moving its offices to a more toward the end of the year. businesses, there is obviously Aschettino, who has served ed Jersey Banks. The orga­ “ It offers us a lim itless op­ Bride’s more than five years v i s i b l e location of Front “I have to agree that there a good nucleus.” as a director and a vice nization of United Jersey portunity to serve our cus­ ago, was manager of retail CARMEN ASCHETTINO Street, he said. The office is will be some slowdown,” h' For the town to grow, he president of the chamber, Banks, he said, allows the tom ers on a friend ly basis.” sales in the magazine’s Fash­ -saidJJ^but_Tm_ogUmis^ ion Advertising Dept.

Legal Notices

LEGAL NOTICE 8. COMPLAINT OFFICER: The Of­ BOROUGH OF MATAWAN fice of Cable Television is hereby IRS explains new fax breaks for senior citizens designated as the com plaint O fficer for O R D IN A N C E N O . 79 8 the Borough of Matawan pursuant to N.J.S.A. 48 5A-26(b). All complaints r i e d couple filing jointly previous eight years and sold over 65 may not consider Federal taxpayers over the for 1978 unless th e ir income AN ORDINANCE GRANTING NON shall be received and processed in age of 65 m a y q ualify for spe­ was $3,700 or more. For m ar­ would claim four exemptions, on or before July 26, 1978. themselves “elderly,” t h e EXCLUSIVE MUNICIPAL CONSENT accordance with N.J.A.C. 14:17-7.1. TO CROSS COUNTRY CABLE, LTD. 9. PERFORMANCE BOND: During cial tax benefits available to ried couples over 65 filing a if both husband and wife are For homes sold after July fact remains that the credit TO CONSTRUCT, OWN, OPERATE the life of the franchise, the Company shall give a Bond to the Borough of o ver 65. 26,1978, a new law allows any can reduce their income tax­ AND MAINTAIN A CABLE TELEVI older Americans, according joint return, the limit is $6,­ SION SYSTEM IN THE BOROUGH OF Matawan, which Bond shall be inthe to the Internal Revenue Ser­ 200; and if one spouse is over At retirement, which often taxpayer who is at least age es by as m uch as $375 for M A T A W A N , COUNTY O F M O N amount of $25,000.00. Such Bond shall MOUTH AND STATE OF NEW JER­ be to insure the faithful perform ance of vice. 65, the lim it is $5,450. begins at 65, many people sell 55 to exclude up to $100,000 singles and $562.50 for m ar­ SEY. all undertakings of the Company as represented in its application for their house and move to ($50,000 in the case of m ar­ ried couples. Because it is a Among the benefits are a Much of the income re­ BE IT ORDAINED by the Borough municipal consent incorporated herein. more liberalized filing re­ ceived in retirement years, something a little smaller ried couples filing separate­ credit and not a deduction, Council of the Borough of Matawan as This bond shall replace a prior bond to fo llo w s : be posted covering the entire estimated CUSTOM BRICK RANCH ABERDEEN quirement, an extra personal including social security pay­ and easier to maintain. To ly) of gain realized on the sale this amount is subtracted di­ cost of construction. 10. L I A B I L I T Y IN S U R A N C E : T he 3 bedroom Rancher situated on a generous size lot. ease the tax bite on the profit of a principal residence. This rectly from the taxes owed. 1. DEFINITIONS: For the purpose exemption, exclusion of capi­ ments, is free of federal of this Ordinance, the following terms, Company agrees to m aintain and keep Baseboard hot water heat, central air conditioning and tal gains realized from the income tax. Railroad retire­ which can result from the break is only available once To qualify for the Credit for phrases, words and their derivations in full force and effect, at its sole shall have the meaning given herein. expense, at all times during the term of plaster walls are some of the quality features of this sale of a home, and the tax ment benefits are not tax­ sale of a home, any gain from in a lifetime. To qualify, a the Elderly, a taxpayer must Such meaning or definition of term s is this consent, sufficient liability insur ance, naming the Borough of Matawan move-in condition home. Convenient to trans., schools this type of sale is excluded person must have owned and be a U.S. citizen, and if 65 or supplemental to those definitions of the credit for the elderly. New able, and neither are pay­ Federal Communications Commission. as an insured, and insuring against loss and shopping. Realtor, 583-5000. tax laws also allow taxpayers ments from a general wel­ from tax if the adjusted operated the property as a over, must have taxable in­ F.C.C. Rules and Regulations, S76.1 et by any such claim, suit, judgment, seq., 47 C.F.R. 419 et seq. (1972) as execution or demand in the minimum over 55 who sell their homes fare fund, such as payments selling price is not more than principal residence for three com e. Persons under 65 can amended, and the Cable Television Act, amounts of (1) $500,000.00 for bodily injury or death to one person, (2) $35,000. W h e n the selling years in the five-year period qualify if they are retired and N.J.S.A. 48:5A-1 et seq., and shall in no $62,000 m ugm the opportunity to exclude up for blindness, regardless of way be construed to broaden, alter or $1,000,000.00 for bodily injury or death to $100,000 in capital gains age. price exceeds $35,000, at least immediately preceding the receiving taxable retirement conflict with the Federal of State from any one accident, and (3) definitions: $300,000.00 for property damage result­ realized from the sale. Taxpayers over 65 are al­ part of the gain will still be sale. income, such as from the fed­ ing from any one accident. 11. D E D IC A T E D F A C IL IT IE S : T he The liberalized filing re­ lowed an additional $750 ex­ non-taxable. The only condi­ Another way for o ld e r eral government or from a (a) "M unicipality" is the Borough of Berg Agency n Matawan, County of Monmouth, in the proposed system shall be so designed to quirement is that single tax­ emption. This means a single tions are that the home must Americans to reduce their school system. IRS will lend a State of New Jersey. provide service exclusively to the Municipalities of Aberdeen Township 132 Route 34. Matawan. N J (b) "Company" is the arantee of taxes is the Tax Credit for the and Matawan Borough. The head-end Across from the payers 65 and over do not ta x p a yer over 65 would claim have been the principal resi­ hand in computing the credit rights under this Ordinance and is site shall be located so as to provide 5 8 3 - 5 0 0 0 Strathmore Shopping Plaza MATAWAN dence for at least five of the Elderly. While many persons if given a completed Schedule known as cross country Cable, Ltd. have to file a federal return two exemptions and a mar- (c) "A ct" or "Cable Television Act" efficient service to both M unicipalities. R or R P w ith the F o rm 1040. is C h a p te r 186 o f th e G e n e ra l L a w s of Construction shall be so scheduled so as New Jersey, 1972, Section 48:5A-1 et to provide concurrent service to both For retirees receiving tax­ seq. the Municipalities. able pensions not subject to (d) "F.C .C ." is the Federal Commun­ 12. ACCESS CHANNELS: The follow­ ications Commission ing Access Channels shall be provided: automatic withholding, Form (e) "Office*’ is the Office of Cable O) Local origination channel; Television established pursuant to the (1) Governmental access channel; W-4P provides for withhold­ Cable Television Act. (1) Public access channel; (2) Educational access channels. ing at the source of the pay­ 2. STATEMENT OF FINDINGS: ments. This can help the re­ After review of grantee's application The Company shall provide assis­ for municipal consent, and after full tance to the M unicipality, the Board of Linda Silvers got tiree avoid having to pay public hearings held, upon due notice, Education, the Library, Fire Depart­ ments, First Aid Squads and Police estimated tax payments dur­ on N o v e m b e r 17, 1978 a n d D e c e m b e r 5, 1978, a n d , upon r e v ie w o f a ll m a te r ia l Departments in the areas of program ­ ing the year. » submitted in connection with the appli­ ming, technical assistance, and em er­ cation, the Borough of Matawan hereby g e n c y communications as may be The IRS has a number of finds and deems that the grantee is required from time to time. |John & Dolly Chen| Company shall further p r o v id e un free publications of interest legally, technically and financially' capable of constructing and operating a lim ited two way return lines to desig­ to older Americans: Publica­ cable system and. in addition, the nated municipal facilities. Company Borough finds that the applicant has shall further supply such equipment tion 17, “ Y o u r F e d e ra l In ­ evidenced the character and other and technical advice necessary so as to m o v i n g com e T a x ” ; Publication 523, qualifications necessary for such oper­ maximize the educational advantages a tio n . of Cable Television. The system shall “Tax Information on Selling 3. GRANT OF CONSENT: The be so designed so as to provide interconnection with municipal facili­ or Purchasing Your Home” ; Municipality hereby grants to the from 10 Briarwood Drive Old Bridge Company a nonexclusive franchise, ties with the head end site. Publication 524, “ T a x C redit right and privilege to erect, operate and t h e m aintain In, upon, alonq, across, above, 13. REPORTS: The Company agrees Linda Silvers, a sales associate in for the Elderly” ; and Publi­ over and under the highways, streets, to file with the M unicipality copies of all S I i i m i x i . cation 554, “ T a x Benefits for alleys, sidewalks, public ways, and reports required by the Public Utilities the Sterling Thompson real estate public places in the M unicipality poles, Commission or any other governmental Older Americans.” wires, cables, underground conduits, agency having jurisdiction. office at 20 Route 34, Matawan, manholes and other television conduc­ 14. R A T E S : T h e ra te s p ro p o s e d in the Iiioam’sox These and other free pub­ tors and fixtures necessary for the application for cable television recep­ has reported a volume close to MMMH* maintenance and operation in the tion service are hereby determined to lications are stocked in most Municipality of a cable television be reasonable and accordingly the $650,000 since joining the com­ IRS offices. They are also system and cable communications Municipality approves them as pre­ Sterling Thompson s y s te m . sented with the following provisos: pany less than a year ago. She is a available by mail using the 4. FRANCHISE AREA AND TERM: and Associates/Real Estate The consent granted herein to the a. all rates shall be guaranteed for a resident of Matawan. Give her a order form that comes in the Company shall apply to the entirety of minimum period of two years; tax instruction booklet. the Municipality and any property b. free installation shall be afforded call today at 583-5300. hereinafter annexed thereto. The con for a period o f 90 d a y s ; sent herein granted shall exoire fifteen c. in the future if the Company is (15) years from the effective date of perm itted under law to charge a lesser Chamber, Rotary this Ordinance. However, said consent fee to senior citizens, disabled indivi­ shall be subject to renewal for a period duals, or others, then that lesser fee of ten (10) years only after review of the shall be charged to those qualified performance of the Company and the residents of the M unicipality; to hold luncheon adequacy of the terms of the consent d. in the event the service is herein granted in a full public pro­ interrupted for any period of time Symbolically holding a “sold” sign, marking the opening of a new Gloria Nilson Realty ceeding. The Company shall be re­ exceeding one hour, the Company at Pat B. Realty-- The Greater Matawan Area quired to petition the Office for a office in Holmdel, are Gloria Nilson (left), and Carol Williams, branch manager. Sales agrees to credit each user as follows. Chamber of Commerce and Certificate of Approval, authorizing in te r ru p tio n 6 a .m . to 7 p.m .-l cent personnel of the new agency are (seated left to right) Betty Haines and Maureen Bertodatti. continued operation during the period p e r h o u r; the Matawan Rotary Club following expiration of the consent interruption 7 p.m. to 1 a.m .-2 cents Your Hom e Is W here Our Heart Is! Standing are Jeanne Boak, Joanne Wade and Claire Weiss. granted herein, until such time a p e r h o u r; will conduct a luncheon meet­ decision is made by the Municipality Home Box Office interruption-3 cents ing Thursday, Feb. 15, at the relative to the renewal of said consent. p e r h o u r. LEGAL NOTICE same is hereby confirmed. The person Petition shall be filed by the Company BOROUGH OF KEYPORT hereby appointed is Seaman, Seaman & Don Quixote Inn, Route 34, at least sixty (60) days prior to the 15. P R IV A C Y : T h e C o m p a n y a g re e s Legal Notices Oslislo, a Registered Municipal Ac­ expiration of the consent granted to take all steps necessary to insure R ESOLUTION counting firm , and it is not possible to M ataw an . h e re in . maximum security of the system so as obtain competitive bids. LEGAL NOTICE 5. FRANCHISE FEE: Pursuant to to provide privacy to its subscribers. WHEREAS, there exists a need for an BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that a The guest speaker will be KEYPORT PLANNING BOARD the term s and conditions of the Act, the 16. P E R IO D IC A D J U S T M E N T S : The Auditor to advise Mayor and Council, copy of this Resolution be published in the Rotary district governor. Company shall, during each year of Company agrees that in the event it on financial matters in the Borough of the Bayshore Independent, as required operation under the consent granted offers services or rates to any other PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that the Keyport, County of Monmouth; and Planning Board, Borough of Keyport at by law, within ten days of its passage. The only charge will be the herein, pay to the M unicipality two (2 Municipality which services or rates WHEREAS, funds are or will be their January 25, 1979 meeting granted percent) per cent of the gross revenues are more beneficial than those hereto available for that purpose; and Certified by me to be a true copy cost of the luncheon. a minor subdivision to M ary A. Costa, from all recurring charges in the fore offered this M unicipality, then it WHEREAS, the Local Public Con­ of a Resolution adopted by the B lo c k 61, L o ts 12, 13 a n d 14. T h is w a s Reservations may be ob­ nature of subscription fees paid by shall immediately offer to this Muni­ tracts Law (N.J.S.A. 40A .11-1 et seq.) Mayor and Council of the Borough done by resolution, adopted by the subscribers to its cable television cipality and its residents the same requires that the Resolution awarding o f K e y p o rt on F e b r u a ry 5, 1979. Planning Board of the Borough of Key tained by calling the cham ber reception service in the M unicipality. services or rates offered elsewhere. the contract shall state the supporting 17. APPLICATION IN C O R port at its meeting held on January 25, office (583-1155) between 9 6. CONSTRUCTION S C H E D reasons and be printed in a newspaper MARGARET MONTANARI PORATION: All of the written com m it­ 1979 a n d s ig n e d b y th e S e c re ta ry o f the ULE AND REQUIREMENTS: The of general circulation not more than ten Borough Clerk ments contained in the written applica­ B o a rd . a .m . and 1 p.m . Company shall complete construction days after the passage of the Resolu­ tion, except as modified herein, to 10.50 within one (1) year of the date upon We at Bit B, Realty are out to win your heart. tio n . F e b . 7, 1979 gether with the Minutes taken at the W ILLIAM KERCHNER, Chairman which it receives a Certificate of NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RE­ public hearings, and all correspon­ Over the past year, we've doubled our staff in order to Borough of Keyport Legal Notices Compliance from the F.C.C. Construc­ SOLVED by the Borough Council of the LEGAL NOTICE dence submitted in connection with the Planning Board tion shall commence within ninety (90) Borough of Keyport, County of Mon­ BOROUGH OF MATAWAN application, are to be considered to be maintain the prompt, thorough, persona! service you’ve days after receipt of said Certificate 4.62 mouth, that the appointment for the HEALTH BOARD LEGAL NOTICE F e b . 7, 1979 from the F.C.C. The timetable, as binding upon the applicant as the terms year 1979, by the Council be and the BOROUGH OF MATAWAN and conditions of this consent, ano Tnar cane to expect of us. Our in-house training facilities not presented in the application incorpor RESOLUTION NO. 79-5 HEALTH BOARD application shall be annexed hereto and ated herein, is modified accordingly. In made part hereof by reference. only produce the finest new sales associates but also the event that the Company, or its WHEREAS, there exists the need for R E S O L U T IO N N O . 79 2 continuity in attendance at meetings of agents, shall disturb any pavement, 18. S E P A R A B IL IT Y : I f a n y s e c tio n , help our current staff keep on top of alt the latest street surfaces, sidewalks, driveways, subsection, sentence, clause, phrase, or the Health Board of the Borough of WHEREAS, there exists a need for an or other surfaces in the natural portion of this Ordinance is, for any Matawan, and Attorney for the Health Board of the topography the Company shall, at its reason, held invalid or unconstitutional developments in the field. WHEREAS, the Health Board has Borough of Matawan; and F O R S A L E been requested to supply the Mayor sole expense, restore and replace such by any court or federal or state agency WHEREAS, funds have been set places or things so disturbed, in as good of competent jurisdiction, such portion sufficient standards for maintenance of aside for the purpose of employing an condition as existed prior to the shall be deemed a separate, distinct, status as a "m em ber in good standing", Attorney to represent said Board; commencement of said work. If, at any and independent provision, and such NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RE NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RE­ We’ve also streamlined our service by adding separate time during the period of this consent, holding shall not affect the validity of SOLVED, that the President of the SOLVED, by the Health Board of the the M unicipality shall alter or change < Health Board of the Borough of Borough of Matawan that Norman B. the grade of any street, alley or other 19. F U T U R E R E G U L A T IO N S : I t is commercial and land divisions and a new Sayreville phone Matawan shall recommend to the Kauff, Esquire, is hereby appointed MATAWAN Mayor the removal from membership way or place, the Company upon understood that should any state or Attorney of said Board for a term of one number to handle our growing Middlesex County business. reasonable notice by the M unicipality, federal agency or body m odify, change on the Health Board any such member (1) year to expire on January 28, 1900, or alter any of its provisions with who shall miss three (3) consecutive and shall remove, re-lay and relocate its equipment, at the expense of the respect to cable television generally, meetings or any four (4) meetings BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that Company. The Company shall tem­ such modifications, changes or altera­ during a calendar year without justi­ the annual retainer of said Health porarily move or remove appropriate tions shall be incorporated into this LIQUOR STORE fiable excuse. Board Attorney shall be the sum of parts of its facility to allow moving of consent consistent with the applicable Whether you’re buying, selling, renting The above resolution was moved by: $1200.00, subject to the approval of the buildings, machinery, as necessary. dates specified in the change. Richard Hackmann Mayor and Council, for which retainer T h e e x p e n s e s h a ll be b o rn e b y th e p a r ty 20. E F F E C T IV E D A T E : T h is m u n i­ repeating, or just want to talk, drop by Seconded by: Barbara Magban he shall attend the monthly metin.qs of requesting such action, except when cipal consent shall become effective as A Y E S : 6 the Board, prepare such Resolutions N A Y S : 0 requested by the Municipality, when of the date upon which the M unicipality anytime. At Pat B. Realty, we’ve got that that may be deemed necessary and the Company shall bear the cost. receives written notification that the with 2-bedroom render incidental legal advice and During the exercise of its rights and Company accepts the terms and condi­ warm, loving Valentine’s Day feeling year BOROUGH OF MATAWAN opinions to the Chairman and members privileges under this franchise, the tions herem. HEALTH BOARD of the Board not requiring research of company shall have the authority to ‘roUnd. M ary Lou Koegler the law, provided, however, that in a p a rtm e n t S e c re ta ry trim trees upon and overhanging PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given addition to said annual retainer the streets, alleys, sidewalks, and public that the foregoing entitled ordinance F e b . 7, 1979 1.40 Health Board Attorney shall be paid places of the Municipality, so as to was introduced at a regular meeting of such fees, charges, and expenses as LEGAL NOTICE prevent the branches of such trees from the Mayor and Council of the Borough may be deemed reasonable by the coming in contact with the wires and of Matawan, County of Monmouth, held BOROUGH OF MATAWAN Board of Health for all other profes­ cables of the Company. Such trim m ing on February 6, 1979, and w ill come up Asking $275,000 HEALTH BOARD sional services rendered by him on its shallbe only to the extent necessary to for final consideration and passage at a b e h a lf. maintain proper clearance for the meeting of said governing body to be RESOLUTION NO. 79-6 The above resolution was moved by : Company's facilities. All construction held on February 20, 1979, during the plus stock James Walker shall be scheduled so as to afford regular order of business, at the WHEREAS, there is a requirem ent to Seconded by: Patricia Hinfey submit an Annual Report to the New m inim um inconvenience to the M unici­ Council Chambers in the Borough Hall, A Y E S . 6 pality and its residents. 150 M a in S tre e t, M a ta w a n , a t w h ic h Terms Available to Qualified Buyer Jersey State Department of Health, N A Y S : 0 NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RE­ time and place all persons desiring to 7. LOCAL OFFICE: During the term be heard thereon will be given full * 6 SOLVED, that the Board of Health of BOROUGH OF MATAWAN Matawan Borough authorized Robert of this franchise, and any renewal opportunity. fast, professional service for all your realty needs HEALTH BOARD thereof, the Company shall maintain a Hary, Health Officer, to submit said ASK FOR MR. BLAINE M ary Lou Koegler local business office or agent for the report pursuant to his report to the MADELINE H. BUCCO S e c re ta ry purpose of receiving, investigating and B o a rd o f H e a lth d a te d J a n u a ry 29, 1979. ™ Borough Clerk F e b. 7, 1979 11.97 resolving all complaints regarding the The above resolution was moved by: F e b . 7, 1979 $88.20 quality of service, equipment malfunc­ 03 Barbara Maghan Seconded by: Patricia Hinfey tions, and sim ilar matters. Such local W .T. BLAINE REALTY CO. business office shall be open during m i s P at B. R e a lty inc A Y E S : 6 Motor vehicles in the U.S. norm al business hours, and in no event N A Y S : 0 Playwright George B e r­ "LICENSED REAL ESTATE BROKER" less than9:00a.m. to 5:00p.m.,Monday consume about 328 million nard Shaw was a vegetarian •Pond Road Shopping Center Freehold. N J 07728 (201 j 431 5533 BOROUGH OF MATAWAN through Friday. The office shall be RT. 34, M A TA W A N BORO located inconjunction with the studio gallons of gas each day, ac­ •M arlboro Township Professional Building Morganville N J 07751 (201 > 536 1300 HEALTH BOARD for “aesthetic and hygienic m M ary Lou Koegler facilities. The actual site shall be as cording to the Federal High­ close as possible to the intersection of •C om m ercial/Land Divisions (201) 431 5533 REALTOR REALTOR S e c re ta ry easons.” He never weighed 583-4000 the Municipal boundaries of Aberdeen way Administration. • Sayreville. Middlesex County (201; 727 001 1 F e b. 7. 1979 6 30 m ore than 126 pounds. Township, Matawan Borough and the Township of Old Bridge. THE INDEPENDENT Feb. 7, 1979 P a g e 17

SECTION 2. This ordinance shall Legal Notices take effect immediately upon its pas LEGAL NOTICE sage and publication according to law. BOROUGH OF MATAWAN PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that tne foregoing entitled ordinance O R D IN A N C E N O . 79 5 was introduced at a regular meeting of City Federal to pay interest AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND AN the Mayor and Council of the Borough ORDINANCE ENTITLED "AN ORDI­ of Matawan, County of Monmouth, held NANCE TO ESTABLISH MINIMUM on February 6, 1979, and w ill come up REQUIREMENTS AND STANDARDS for final consideration and passage at a F O R A L L INCOME PRODUCING meeting of said governing body to be PROPERTIES. BOTH RESIDENTIAL held on February 20, 1979, d u r in g the AND COMMERCIAL, WITHIN THE regular order of business, at the BOROUGH OF MATAWAN, FOR THE Council Chambers in the Borough Hall, PROTECTION OF PUBLIC HEALTH, 150 Main Street, Matawan, at which on checking account funds SAFETY AND GENERAL WELFARE time and place all persons desiring to AND PROVIDING PENALTIES FOR be heard thereon will be given full THE VIOLATIONS THEREOF" opportunity. MADELINE H. BUCCO ELIZABETH Way) Account.” Through this curities and is looking at the BE IT ORDAINED by the Borough S I7 22 B o ro u g h C le rk Council of the Borough of Matawan, in F e b . 7. 1979 Within days, if the federal service, thousands of New possibility of selling such se­ the County of Monmouth, as follows: LEGAL NOTICE curities in the Eurodollar SECTION 1. Section 5.2 of the government gives its bles­ Jersey commuters are alrea­ BOROUGH OF MATAWAN ordinance to which this ordinance is sing, consumer savers in New dy calling City Federal toll market in an effort to bring in amendatory shall be and the same is O R D IN A N C E N O . 79-4 a fresh supply of funds with hereby amended to read as follows: Jersey will be able to write free with instructions to pay "Section 5.2 Hearing Board AN ORDINANCE AMENDING AND which to make new home A Hearing Board shall be established what amounts to a “check'' their bills by debiting their SUPPLEMENTING CHAPTER V— to carry out the provisions delegated to UTILITIES—OF THE REVISED GEN on a 5 percent interest-bear­ NOW account. loans. it by this code. This Board shall consist ERAL ORDINANCE OF THE BOR of nine members, of which five mem­ The effort also is expected OUGH OF MATAWAN, COUNTY OF ing savings account in the And, at the national level, bers shall constitute a quorum. The to be helped in 1979 as City MONMOUTH AND STATE OF NEW state’s largest savings and City Federal’s president and method of selection and terms of office JERSEY of these members of the Hearing Board loan association. board chairman, Gilbert C. Federal Savings begins to ac­ s h a ll b e: PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given Interest on checking is Roessner has been actively cept corporate tax and loan 1 Member of the Borough Council that the foregoing entitled ordinance 1 Member of the Planning Board accounts. L ate in 1978, C ity was introduced at a regular meeting of about to com e to the C ity F ed ­ pushing for a new law to 1 member of the Board of Health the Mayor and Councii of the Borough eral Savings and Loan Assn. allow all financial institutions Federal became the first sav­ 1 Member of the Zoning Board of Matawan. County of Monmouth, held 1 Member of the Environmental on J a n u a ry 16, 1979, a nd a P u b lic With assets climbing close in the nation to offer NO W A c­ ings and loan association in C o m m is s io n Hearing was held at which time all the New York Federal e- The Fire Inspector or such qualified persons interested were given an to the $1.7 billion m ark as the counts (Negotiable Orders of person as he may designate in his opportunity to be heard. The aforesaid y e a r ended. C ity F ed e ral Sav­ Withdrawal). serve Bank District to be giv­ abse nce ordinance was finally passed and 1 Member of the Community at large a d o p te d on fe b ru a ry 6, 1979. ings m ade 1978 into a banner In 1978, too, C ity F ed e ra l en authority to accept such 1 Member who is the owner of income producing property F e b 7, 1979 M A D E L IN E H . B U C C O year for the consumer. Savings has been fighting an­ deposits. 1 T e n a n t $6.72 Borough Clerk Savings accounts rose to o t h e r consum er battle— to $1,230,700,000, up from $1,­ bring trust services within 047,503,000 as 1978 began. the reach of the people. City ABERDEEN Even before the “interest Trust Services, N.A., which on checking” accounts be­ provides such services, has John I^iwley (center) past president of the Shadow Birmingham, borough councilman; Hewitt Wharton; came possible, City Federal been sued by the New Jersey STRATHMORE Lawn Savings and Loan Assn., cuts the ribbon formally John Kiely; Royal Fleidner, president; John Guire, had instituted a major new Bankers Assn., which con­ marking the opening of the bank’s new Keyport office telephone bill payment serv­ tends that the government chairman of the board; and Jack Sterner. (Photo by on Main Street. With him are (left to right) Charles ice—its “NOW (No Other charter granted to City Trust Dave McGrath) / Praeger; Raymond Valerio, branch manager: James Services was illegal. But Con­ gress, late in the year, enact­ Barrett passes ed a law aimed at clearing up this point. $1 million mark As interest rates climbed to = / - - - ' Shadow Lawn elects new president a point above the state’s us­ ury statute, City Federal was sonnel administrator to per­ Also, vice presidents An­ vice president and assistant SOLD BY LONG BRANCH in realty sales able to keep its loan windows sonnel officer. thony J. Gaetano, Lillian secretary; William F. Pres- The Shadow Lawn Savings open for low' down paym ent The other officers were re­ Wilde, Eleanor M. Grodeska tia, assistant secretary; and Robert Barrett, a sales and Loan Association Board loans at each of its 69 and John J. Calabria. Virginia M. Slusser, assist­ associate of the Berg Agen­ RITA IAVARONE of Directors has elected Roy­ elected. They are John W. branches through a purchase G u ire , chairman of the Harvey I. Wardell, secre­ ant secretary. c y ’s Aberdeen office, Route al E. Fliedner as president arrangement with the Feder­ board; Roy Bowman and tary, and Mildred E. Kring, 34, received the congratula­ succeeding John G. Lawley, Assistant treasurers Brian al Hom e L o a n M ortgage James W. Davidheiser, vice treasurer. tions of the com pany’s top who was chief executive offi­ Rarick, Rose Schulz, Drew Corp. Total mortgage loans TO SELL YOURS QUICKLY chairmen; Ella M. West, sen­ Assistant vice presidents management and the acco­ c er the past 35 years. Makovec, and M i l d r e d made during the year will ior vice president and assist­ Frank S. Savage, Yvonne L. lades of m o re than 500 guests Fliedner, who has been Ex­ Beebe. exceed 2,700 for approxi­ ant secretary; Paul G. Bet- Guire, Willard R. Larrow, at the company’s formal din- ecutive Vice President of m a te ly $115 m illion. ner-dance held recently. Shadow Law n since 1973, is tenhausen, senior vice presi­ John W. Morgan, Harry Pat­ W.P. Whitaker Jr., senior a p p le b ro o k CALL The recycling of money for dent and comptroller; and terson, Stephen A. McVey, auditor and security officer, At the affair, an annual hol­ only the fourth president in mortgages for new home Richard J. Salmon, senior and John D. Sherman. and Robert F. Hawkins, audi­ iday event, Barrett was sin­ the 52-year history of the fi­ loans has been a major part vice president. Joan F. Sullivan, assistant tor. gled out for having transact­ REAL ESTATE, nancial institution. of City Federal Savings’ op­ 5 8 3 -5 5 55 ed more than $1 million in Lawley. who presented the erations during 1978. residential real estate busi­ slate of officers to the board Assets exceed $900 million, income up 36% City Federal Savings has ness last year. Only a handful at its annual meeting Jan. 16, m arketed $8 million of Gov­ of the slate’s real estate becomes senior vice chair­ ernment National Mortgage 208 Highway 34 / Matawan, New Jersey 07747 / (201) 583-5555 salesmen reach that goal man of the board and presi­ Assn. mortgage-backed se­ each year. dent emeritus. C arteret reports grow th of 20 % In his commendation, the Shadow Lawn has enjoyed board chairman of both The steady growth since it was NEWARK Total deposits by Dec. 31 become acute in 1979, O ’B ri­ founded in 1927 by a group Berg Agency and its parent Carteret Savings and Loan reached $719,162,436, a 12 en said, if no action is taken to which included

WITH QUALITY VOLKSWAGEN 170 - D A V E D O D D S , V IA N N E Y 13 61 tain Dave Dodds, it was only Fran Mullan, Holmdel his second setback of the Fran Mullan, Holmdel 11 0 46 SERVICE BY TRAINED MECHANICS Bill Jeffcoat, Keyport 9 0 35 year. He dropped a 5-4 deci­ Paul Heun, Raritan 5 2 26 sion to Mark Harrington in Lou Elweil, Matawan 7 2 25 USING THE B E S T P A R T S A N D Mike Golden, Marlboro 4 0 24 th eir 170-lb. bout.

188-JOHN MCGREEVEY, RARITAN 12 65 Before the Harrington win, I h m A t o Bob Rodgers, Marlboro 11 57 the Lancers had burst to a ac Dave Jensen, Holmdel 8 37 Roy Schweikerd, Matawan 8 35 47-0 lead. Pins by Larry De­ WE FIX IT RIGHT THE FIRST TIME!:! See us for your next | Rich Guzzone, Vianney 0 0 Roger Allen, Keyport 0 0 Simone ( 122), Jim Mauro (129), and Tommie Deitz new or used car. UNL-TONY DeGULIS, VIANNEY 11 60 Craig Reilly, Marlboro 11 50 (148) led that charge. Heavy­ 62 LOWER MAIN ST. L & J REBUILDERS Kevin McLavish, Holmdel 10 48 weight Tony DeGulis iced the James Jeffcoat, Matawan 9 40 MATAWAN 5 6 6 - 2 2 9 9 |VANDERBURG RD. 431-4646 MARLBORO Glenn Dwyer, Matawan 3 12 victory with his ninth pin of Brian Perry, Raritan 1 3 the season. \ NEWCHEVYS O L D P R I C E S

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