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I N T H IS ISSUE A New Keyport Year - A council New You SERVING ABERDEEN, HAZLET, HOLMDEL, organizes KEYPORT, MATAWAN AND MIDDLETOWN Page 25 P a g e 6 JANUARY 8, 1997 40 CENTS VOLUME 27, NUMBER 2 Grand Union submits plans Supermarket wants to move 60,862-square-foot Jamesway building to to Jamesway store and expand its food store and convert the rest into retail stores. move Lloyd Rd. entrance The new food store would have the _______ BY EILEEN KQUTNIK_______ basic departments, such as meat, dairy, pro­ duce, and delicatessen, along with a new Staff Writer seafood section and cafe. f all goes according to plan, the Grand “I don’t know what types of retail stores Union food store in Aberdeen could are being proposed,” board engineer Don have a new home. Norbut said. I In addition to the Grand Union, the The Route 34-Lloyd Road food store has applied to the Planning Board to move Route 34 shopping store has approximately from its present location into the nearby eight retail stores including Drug Fair, Jamesway store, which has been vacant Matawan Cards and Gifts, Colonial Cheese since fall 1995. and Chocolate Shoppe and Great Szechuan The property is owned by Regent Restaurant. Shopping Center, Short Hills. Norbut said that Grand Union has not Grand Union filed the application on indicated what business might occupy the Nov. 11. present supermarket site. Officials from the Grand Union head­ Grand Union also wants to improve the quarters in Wayne presented their ap­ building facade at its new location and ren­ plication for preliminary and final major ovate the parking lot with new blacktop and site plan approval on Dec. 18. landscaping. Grand Union would use part of the Norbut said the Grand Union applica- Continued on page 11 Edward Chen, 17, Holmdel, who has been chosen to attend a prestigious pro­ gram, checks out his school paper. (Photo by Bonnie Ardita) Holmdel senior o ff to nation’s capital Holmdel High School Principal Ed S. Harvard-bound pupil Alster nominated Edward for the pro­ one of 102 picked for gram in the fall. “He meets all the criteria,” Alster U.S. Senate program said. “He is creative, intelligent, hard­ BY EILEEN KQUTNIK working and energetic. He always fin­ ishes what he starts.” Staff Writer Alster said he has nominated students dward Chen is not your.usual in the past who were not chosen. high school student. Last month “I was thrilled,” Edward said about he received early acceptance into his selection. “I couldn’t believe it.” EHarvard University, Cambridge, and wasA typical day for the Holmdel High Hazlet Democratic Committeeman Frank O’Brien is sworn in at the New Year’s selected as a New Jersey delegate to the School senior revolves around taking Day reorganization, surrounded by his grandchildren Sean, 10 (front), Taralynn, 35th anniversary U.S. Senate Youth 12, and Brendan, 2, with his hand on the Bible. For the story, see page 8. Program in Washington, D.C. Continued on page 10 ________________________________ (Photo by Jerry Wolkowitz) 2 INDEPENDENT, JANUARY 8, 1997 2 Million Dollar Sausalito 18" Manufacturer pullover tote SAUSALITO: C loseout 16" pullover tote, Comp. $30. 18" upright carry-on, Comp. $85. 3 8 .9 8 21" upright carry-on, Comp. $105. 3 9 .9 8 25“ upnght pullman, Comp. $135. 4 8 .8 8 29" upright pullman. Comp. $165. 5 8 .8 8 LIBERTY HALL: Satchel, Comp. $40. 14 .88 21" upright. Comp. $100. 3 9 .9 9 29" pullman, Comp. $140. 4 9 .9 9 Garment bag, Comp. $120. 4 9 .9 9 26“ upright pullman, Comp. $120. S 9 .9 9 WILLOWBROOK: Tote, Comp. $50. 14.99 46" garment bag. Comp. $120. 3 9 .9 9 21" upright, Comp. $140. 3 9 .9 9 26" pullman, Comp. $140. 4 9 .9 9 29“ pullman. Comp. $160. 5 9 .9 9 Starting at Turin T w in Comforters Blankets Polyester/cotton. Solids and Acrylic, woven print. Machine prints. Reversible styles. washable. Twin, if perfect $40 Twin, Comp. $20 Full, queen and king, if Full, Comp. $24. 11.99 perfect $60-$80. 16.99 Queen, Comp. $26. 12.99 Twin size juvenile King, Comp. $30. .. 14.99 comforters featuring Winnie the Pooh and more. Polyester/cotton. Sheet sets also at a great savings. If perfect $35. 18.99 Save S25-S63 T i*oux3*t" Compare at SO Compare at Si.SO Hand-Loomed Cotton Bath and Body Lotions Decorator Rugs Choose from body wash, body lotion, liquid 100% cotton. 20"x34", Comp. $8. 20"x40“, soap, shower gel and foaming bath. If perfect, $16-$18. Comp. $12. 4 9 9 20"x60" or30"x50", . Available in raspberry, pear, sunflower and Twin, if perfect $12. 1 . 9 9 . Comp. $14. 5 . 9 9 . honeysuckle fragrances. lVreo vauui Borden & Seabrook Wall Paper 4 M illion Dollar Buyout D o u b l e R o ll Great traditional, contemporary, children's, modern and southwest styles. Wall border, Comp. $6-$20. .. 1.00. ■ Compare* at ■■■■■■■ up to $12.99 io% o ff Thrifty/Payless First Purchase Vitamin Assortment upon approval of your Large selection of vitamins in numerous Value City D ept Store credit card. Apply today. strengths and package sizes. We also accept the following; •MANALAPAN at *OCEAN, N.J. at Manalapan Mall PH: 431-4200 Seaview Mall PH: 922-4000 Our ‘Compare Value’ prices reflect the current selling price of comparable merchandise sold by others in the Value City Dept. Store market area. We reserve the right to limit quantities. We have every advertised item in stock on the initial day of this sale. All items are offered on a first come first serve basis while quantities last. Colors and styles may vary by store. INDEPENDENT, JANUARY 8, 1997 3 Giamanco picked as mayor Robert Giannone will serve as deputy mayor; David Chai sworn in BY LINDA DeNICOLA Staff Writer HOLMDEL — Calling himself “the new kid on the block,” David Chai, the newest member of the all-Republican Township Committee, nominated his run­ ning mate Mollie Giamanco for mayor at the Monday night reorganization meeting. With the unanimous approval of com­ mittee members, Giamanco graciously accepted the position, beginning her sec­ ond term as a committeewoman and her first as mayor. Giamanco was deputy mayor last year and Robert Giannone served as mayor. Giannone will now become deputy mayor. The Lincroft Shopping In her acceptance speech, Giamanco Giamanco Center is progressing. said she “will rise to the challenge, and Page 19 together with David (Chai), will build a developer fees and state grant money. and administration committee along with strong future for Holmdel.” The Holland Road improvements “will Giannone. She also will chair the public Giamanco, who is recovering from an have little impact on taxpayers,” she works committee. appendectomy, took the oath of office added. In addition, a resolution was passed with her husband Joseph at her side. Her Giamanco also noted that there are two appointing the new mayor as the Class I voice breaking, she acknowledged the senior citizen projects before the Planning member of the Planning Board. Giannone support of her three grown sons, Victor, Board, both of which are “good ratables” was appointed as her designee when she Christian and Joseph, as well as her father, and will have “no impact on our schools.” cannot attend. Committeeman Gary • Calendar Page 22 Pat Nappo, “a man I am most proud of,” As for the sewers, the committee is Aumiller objected, stating that he didn’t • Classifieds Page 37 she said. “serious about putting sewers in place, so agree with the new law that allows a “You will see emotion coming from we have applied for a low-interest (loan) mayor to appoint a designee. • Editorials Page 20 me in the coming year,” she said to the for sewer construction. We are in litiga­ Chai was sworn in with his wife • Letters Page 20 crowd that filled the committee chamber, tion now, but this puts us one step ahead Audrey beside him. In his acceptance spilling out into the reception area. of the game,” she said. speech, he said that he will work as part of • Milestones Page 18 Outlining her goals, she said she will In her first duties as mayor, Giamanco the team for the common good of • Obituaries Page 30 work toward finding a site for the fire and approved a resolution retaining the pro­ Holmdel. “The town will be in good hands first aid building; eliminating Mount fessional services of Township Attorney this year.” • Police Beat Page 31 Laurel (state-mandated low- and moder- Duane O. Davison and Township Chai will chair the health and welfare • Real Estate Page 32 ate-income housing) sites north of Route Engineer Edward Broberg. committee and serve as a member of the 35 and improving Holland Road with Giamanco will serve on the finance public safety committee. • Sports Page 33 • Yesteryear Page 16 Billboard criticizes board Phone numbers: Editorial BY EILEEN KOUTNIK 254-7000 Ext. 223 FAX 254-0486 .Staff Writer Circulation MIDDLETOWN — The Middletown 254-1755 teachers’ union continues to voice its Display Advertising frustration over the lack of a contract — 972-6740 this time with a billboard. FAX 254-0256 A bright neon-orange billboard on the Classified 1-800-660-4ADS northbound side of Route 35, across from Classified FAX 432-0016 the Bradlees shopping center, accuses the Middletown Board of Education with “destroying education.” The billboard, which, ironically, is located next to the Middletown Repub­ lican headquarters building, reads: “Crisis Independent in Middletown Schools! Politicians Are Destroying Education.” At the bottom, it Managing Editor reads, “Middletown Township Education Marilyn Duff Association.” The board’s eight-member Back to Executive Editor Basics majority faction has been accused Gregory Bean of being hand-picked by the Republicans.
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