Matawan Joint Free Public Library THE I65 Main St. Y o u o u g h t Matawan, N .j. 07747 t o k n o w

Paroled m an held on theft, sex charges AN ABERDEEN MAN IS BEING H ELD on $66,000 bail in connection with ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ Weekly Newspaper two arrests since he was paroled in March from Trenton State Prison. Baron Franklin, 26, of 146 Cliffwood Ave., is being held in the County Jail on Vol. 11 NO. 48 Wednesday, Sept. 23, 1981 charges of burglary and sexual assault in 20 Cents Matawan on Sept. 18 and robbery and assault in Aberdeen on Sept. 9. Franklin was released from Trenton State Prison after serving five years of A v e r a g e homeowner to pay $220 a year, auditorsays an 18-25 year sentence for kidnapping and rape in 1976 in Hazlet and Aberdeen. •

H azlet elim inates

6 crossing guards K eyp o rt to im pose s e w e r c h a r g e HAZLET SIX CROSSING GUARDS have been eliminated for the current school year, Carusoe said that the cost of a sewer utility according to a list prepared by Sgt. By Dave McGrath ‘•We’re almost going to be mandated to do would run approxim ately $610,000 in 1982. A Rudolph Cherney, the township’s tralfic that (convert to a user fee) anyway,” Mayor K E Y P O R T ' total of $527,000 of that estim ate includes the safety officer. Borough residents, businesses, schools, Richard Bergen srfid. It's all part of the federal regulations which BRSA’s treatment charges, based on a cost of The list contains names and locations churches, and non-profit groups may begin Under a formula devised by Carusoe, " $ 1,100 per 1 million gallons of sewage. of nine part-time and 11 full-time cross­ paying a sewer fee separate from their tax homeowners and other sewer customers basically say that all users must pay their ing guards. There were 26 full- and part­ bills as of Jan. 1, according to the Borough would be charged 200 percent of their annual The 1981 BRSA charge was $875 per million water fees for sewer service. The average sh are"—M ayor Richard Bergen time crossing guards last year. Council. gallons. The Middle Road, Union Avenue, At a council meeting last night, Borough single-family homeowner in the borough pays “They (BRSA) haven't announced their Beers Street, Raritan Valley, W. Auditor Herbert Carusoe presented a report $110 annually for water, Carusoe said. The budget for next year yet,” Bergen said. “ But Keansburg and St. Benedict’s schools detailing the costs of running a separate average customer would then pay an addi­ that was the amount that’s been given to the quired to pay user fees under the proposed each has its own crossing guard. sewer untility in the borough. The borough tional $220 for sewerage service. form with federal rules in order to continue auditor to work w ith." The increased utility costs, however, would system, according to Bergen. They are now receiving federal assistance, Litwin said. Intersections with crossing guards are now includes its sewer charge in the local “ If they’re using less water, then Bayshore be countered by a reduction in the municipal exempt from the sewer charge because they “ It (the proposed plan) is part of a suit by Lillian Drive at Miriam Place and Laurel property taxes. is going to be charging us less for treatment,” property tax rate of approximately 80 cents do not pay property taxes. the BRSA and is the result of several years of Avenue; Laurel Avenue at Route 36, The proposed move is a response to a suit Bergen said. per $100 of assessed valuation, Carusoe said. discussion.” Litwin said. “ The BRSA is trying Adam Place and Helfrich; Middle Road filed against the borough by the Bayshore “ It’s all part of the federal regulations,” The tax reduction for a home assessed at to require its custom ers to go to a user The council plans to discuss the issue at its at Molly Pitcher Drive, Union Avenue, Regional Sewerage Authority, according to Bergen said, “which basically say that all $30,000—the average assessment in the charge.” next workshop meeting. If it decides to pro­ Brookside Avenue and Fleetwood Drive; Borough Attorney Gordon Litwin. The BRSA, users must pay their share.” Holmdel road at Knoll Terrace and Moak which treats the borough’s sewage, is borough—would be $240 per year, according The user fee hopefully will encourage con­ ceed with the plan, it would have to draft an Drive; Hazlet Avenue at Brailley; and attempting to force the council to convert to a to Carusoe. The BRSA and its customers which have servation of water and reduce waste water ordinance and hold a public hearing on it. received funds through the Federal En­ Beers Street at Bethany Road and user fee for sewer service, according to Fire companies, churches, schools, and treatment, according to environmental of­ “Our goal is to have it take effect Jan. 1 ,” vironmental Protection Agency, must con­ Bergen said. Dogwood Lane. Litwin. other non-profit organizations would be re- ficials. • Planning hoard considers Burglary victim s reclaim possible largest ratable MARLBORO AN $8 MILLION shopping center con­ taining a Pathmark supermarket may be stolen silverw are, jew elry built at the southeast corner of Routes 9 and 520, rfy Barbara Williams Prabhu lary victims from five Bayshore towns joined The Planning Board is expected to act HOLMDEL hundreds of others from New York and Con­ Sept. 30 on an application to build the Four burglary victims reclaimed approxi­ necticut to inspect nearly $500,000 in valua­ center, which is expected to be the m ately $8,000 worth of stolen silverware and bles recovered last month by New York township’s largest ratable, according to jewelry Thursday at New York City’s central police. Board Chairman Norman Perlmutter. police headquarters. Police Chief R. Bruce Phillips said the bus The board last week reviewed the ap­ Accompanied by local detectives, 35 burg- trip, sponsored by Holmdel, was a coopera­ plication from Bessler and Kaufman of tive venture which included police from Mid­ Lawrence, last week. dletown, Hazlet, Aberdeen, and Marlboro, as In addition to the Pathmark, the center New contract well as New York. would include a department store, 20 Holmdel residents who had been robbed smaller stores, and three free-standing since May were notified of the trip two weeks buildings for banks or restaurants. to give teachers ago Detective Michael P u sari said, and when No variances are needed for the ap­ it was learned that there weren’t enough plication. responses to fill the bus, seats were made $4,000 pay hike available to victims from neighboring towns. Two years ago, Holmdel police arranged a Ex-firem an pleads guilty By Barbara Prabhu similar trip, but no property was identified at HAZLET lo three arson charges that time. \ * A ratification vote by the Hazlet Teachers KEYPORT A Middletown resident from the Navesink Assn. on a two-year contract has been de­ THE SON of borough Councilman R iver road area reclaim ed about $7,000 in layed, HTA President John Nilio said Friday. Harry Aumack pleaded guilty last week silver, flatware, and jewelry. The woman, Negotiators representing the teachers’ to committing arson three times. who requested anonymity, said the items she union and the Board of Education reached a Jam es W. Aumack of Kearny Street, a identified in New York are only a small tentative contract agreement Sept. 10. former member of the Keyport Hook and fraction of what was stolen from her home in The agreement calls for a 9 percent in­ Ladder Co., will be sentenced Nov. 20 in Ju ly. crease in teacher salaries this year and Superior Court. “Of course,” her husband said Monday, another 9.25 percent increase next year, ac­ Aumack pleaded guilty before Super­ “ we never expected to see any of it again. And cording to Nilio. ior Court Judge John P. Arnone to setting from the stringent rules required for proof of “ The total two-year package, 19.65 percent Scrim shaw artist a fire May 11 at the Salmon Paper Box ownership, we may not.” increase in salaries and benefits, will average Co., Matawan, starting a blaze May 22 at Another Middletown resident and two Four-vear-old Marc Steiner (left) and his brother. D avid. 6. of Cnion sional first-place winners were Grazina Raubertas, oils and out to close to $4,000 per teacher,” Nilio said. the home of Arnold Sparrow on Kearny people from Holmdel reclaimed several Beach inspect pieces of scrimshaw—carved whalebone—with crafts­ acrylics; Dolores Powell, watercolors; William McKelve.v, However, the salary guide, which details Street, and in 1979 at a borough garage, pieces of jewelry totaling approximately man Andy Daniels of Holmdel Sunday while their father photograph­ photography: and Eliane Krulikowski, graphics. Taking amateur the way the increases are to be distributed according to an assistant county pro­ $1 ,000. ed them at the Ila^let Recreation Commission’s annual Art in the first-place prizes in those categories were Elese Tyler, Helen Poka. among the teachers, must still be negotiated. secutor. Borsari said that as the people examined Park Festival at Veterans Memorial Park. Approximately 1,400 peo­ Leona Paul, and Mflinda Kemp. , Until this is done, Nilio said, a ratification Aumack also pleaded guilty to crim­ the display of jewelry and silverware on ple attended the showr and 147 artists exhibited their work. Profes­ (Photo by Chuck Steiner.) vote won’t be scheduled. tables under a clear plastic cover, policemen inal mischief for damage at the Sparrow, “ A summary of the negotiated settlement house. would remove specific items for closer in­ was sent to the N .J. Education Assn. on Sept. spection. If a victim identified an item, it was Early last week, Mark Disbrow of 11,” Nilio said. “We plan to meet with them immediately sealed in plastic and tagged with Osborn Street pleaded guilty to arson at tomorrow to discuss the salary guide. Then, an identifying number. St. John's to call roll for 81st year the same house. we'll sit down with Board Secretary Eugene Lists of claimed items were prepared for Aumack faces a maximum state prison A. Konopacki to work out the details.” HAZLET Telegraph Hill and Bethany roads, bring the diversified congregation to­ term of 16'2 years and maximum fine of their identifier’s signature, Borsari said, Other provisions of the proposed contract: noting that the value of each piece was esti­ St. John’s United Methodist Church, according to the Rev. Norman R. Riley. gether. $30,000. •Expansion of an existing dental plan to mated by police experts who were on hand. founded in the Bayshore before the Metho­ Both Bethany Road and Church Street in “At first, the roll was called by He is also the son of Elaine Aumack, a employees’ families, effective Jan. l. But the victims were not allowed to take dist Church was formally established, will Matawan took their names from St. John’s families,” Mr. Riley said. “But now we member of the Board of Education. •One additional evening per school year for their valuables home with them. All identified celebrate its anniversary Roll Call Sunday Church’s forebear. have over 2,100 members. We are the parent-teacher conferences. items are being held in the NYPD property This will be the 81st consecutive Rofl When founded, the church had been largest Methodist Church in New Jersey.” •Extension of Christmas vacation by a clerk’s office until after the trial. Call in the Church’s history. central to area farmers, but soon fishing Although the actual roll call has been Probe o f borough police half-day, to precede the regularly scheduled The merchandise reportedly was seized The first Roll Call w as held in 1900, after and commerce at Raritan Bay drew the abandoned, members of the church still time off. from a previously convicted Bowery fence the congregation had moved to its present come together once a year to celebrate begun with local support population to Keyport. “The teachers’ school year remains at 182 and his brother, both of whom are now free on site on Florence Avenue. their beginnings with religious services, a UNION BEACH days,” Nilio said, noting that the students’ bail. St. John’s Church had its foundations in Some members of Bethany Fellowship feast, a speaker, and music. A SPECIAL COMMITTEE of four school year consists of 180 days. Borsari confirmed Monday that any of the the Bethany Fellowship, established in formed a new congregation, Calvary Mr. Riley, who has been pastor of the county police chiefs has begun its in­ “ Dollar-wise,” Nilio said, “ this is absolute­ seized silver or jewelry that was not identified 1780—four years before the Methodist Methodist Church. congregation for 37 years, will begin vestigation of alleged deficiencies in the ly one of the best packages in Monmouth will be returned to the suspects. Church was formed with its present Those who rem ained moved the Bethany Sunday’s celebration with worship serv­ Union Beach Police Dept. County. I think we came in higher than many “ It’s important to note,” Borsari said, hierarchy. building to what was then South Keyport, ices at 9:30 and 11 a.m . First Assistant County Prosecutor other districts in the county. “that we were given total and absolute The Bethany Fellowship, begun during to serve farmers, fishermen, and shippers. His theme will be “ Forever Beginning.” Paul Chaiet said last week that he had “Although the percentages in other dis­ courtesy and cooperation by the New York the Revolutionary War, expanded from a When the building w as moved, the con­ A bell choir, instrumental and vocal received a letter from borough officials tricts may be higher, the average teacher’s Police Dept.” class meeting held in a home to a full con­ gregation’s name was changed to St. grops, and soloists will present a “ Musical pledging cooperation in the probe. salary in Hazlet is $19,000. Marlboro m ay “ It was a good trip,” Phillips said. “ It was a gregation with its own building and John’s Church, and the tradition of calling Extravaganza” at 4 p.m. The committee, headed by Allenhurst have settled for 11 and 12 percent, but their shame that more people didn’t take ad­ program. the roll annually was begun. At 5:30 p.m., a fellowship supper will be Police Chief James Newman, has al­ average teacher’s salary is $16,000.” vantage of it.” The building was located at t ne corner of The Roll Call was used as a method to served free to all who attend. ready met once, Chaiet said, and will meet again soon. Local policemen had charged that the department was not functioning properly because of a lack of equipment and man­ Harbor w on't be dredged for at least another year power. • By Judith McGee Feenev the Army Corps of Engineers office engineer­ Puglese declined to say whether the parently they can’t agree yet on exactly what “We expect quite a lot of spoils,” Cogan Hook and Ladder gets KEYPORT ing section. “ We must complete the planning additional planning would mean that funds they want,” he said. “ I contact them at least said. After several years of planning, the dredg­ process, and the plans will be reviewed by approval fo r expansion would come from the 1983 federal budget. once a month and we met two months ago. It’s The value also depends on the composition ing of Keyport harbor and Matawan Creek is environmental and other agencies.” But, he commented, “As far as performing probably time for another meeting.” of the spoils to be dredged, he said, adding KEYPORT probably still at least a year away. work in 1982, I ’d say there would have to be a Although Cogan said the DEP is looking for that the ACE has tested the spoils at the “Then we must have public notice and THE HOOK AND LA D D ER F IR E CO. lot of work done first.” other possible dump sites, he added that it is bottom of the bay and creek, but has not yet The project is stalled as the state Dept, of public hearings to get comments on the plan,” received preliminary site plan approval The project’s authorization has ‘‘no pre­ difficult to find sites that meet state sent complete test results to the state. Environmental Protection negotiates for the he added. “We then will have to work out Monday from the Zoning Board for a determined expiration date,” he said, “ and is regulations. The state had received basic information on use of a site on which to deposit the dredged compromises or resolutions to any objec­ 22x60-ft. addition to its firehouse on Front not subject to review at this time.” “ We have to meet the rules of the Wetlands the test results last year, Puglese said, and spoils. tions.” Street. According to Puglese, the remaining plan­ Act,” he said. “ The property has to have been the Army Corps sent more complete informa­ The company has been seeking the ap­ The DEP is negotiating with Happy Mea­ The process required after a dumpsite is ning to be done by the Army Corps must wait dumped on before and can’t be in a wet­ tion early this year. proval for a year. dows Inc., to use its site in Cliffwood Beach, found “ could take a year or longer,” Puglese until the state completes negotiations for the lands.” “ The state never received that, though,” he Firemen said that the addition is need­ Aberdeen, at the northwest side of the mouth said. dumpsite. The site under negotiation has been used for said. “ Apparently.it got lost in the mail. We’ll ed because the floor in the existing of Matawan Creek, according to Francis “ It depends on the controversy that could Negotiations with Happy Meadows are waste disposal previously, he said, and is send it out again.” building is in danger of collapsing under Cogan. senior inspector with the DEP’s be involved,” he said. “ I wouldn’t want to taking a long time because the firm has bare. But that recent information “ is just more the weight of a fire truck. Bureau of Coastal Management. guess what the reactions of other agencies several principal owners, Cogan said. “ According to the wetlands people, part of details,” he added. “ It won’t drastically alter Use and bulk variances needed for the But even after negotiations for a dump site might be to the spoils site finally selected.” “We have started negotiations with a it is not in the wetlands and can be used for anything.” expansion were also approved tem­ are completed, a year’s worth of planning The President’s budget for fiscal ye ar 1982, representative of the firm,” he said, “ but dumping,” he said. According to Puglese, tests found the porarily, and are expected to receive remains before the project can begin. which begins in October, contains no funds for from what I understand, there are quite a few Cogan said it is “hard to say” how long material to be dredged is “basically silt and final approval in October. “ Funding must be worked out and we must the project, Puglese said, but he added that people involved, and they are all trying to get negotiations might continue. clay, with some sand.” meet our environmental and regulatory the project has been authorized by the federal together.” The main task of negotiators now is to put a “ The property owners have to decide if that prerequisites,” said Peter Puglese, chief of governm ent “We have had several metings and ap­ value on the dumping, he said. is material they want on their land,” he said.

t Page 2 T H E IN D E P E N D E N T Sept. 23, 1981 One student killed, three injured in Middletown W aller com pletes ROTC cam p at Ft. Knox

Michael E. Waller, son of taken ROTC courses an oppor- During the encampment, W aller plans to enter the Teen driver faces charge in fatal auto accident Mr. and Mrs. Robert R. tunity to enter the program. Waller received training in ROTC program at Temple Waller of 374 Red Hill Rd., The camp also qualifies high basic rifle marksmanship, University, Philadelphia. By Judith McGee Feeney a passenger, Steven Johnson, Kryscnski, was listed yester­ The Police Dept, investiga- the tree near Lone Oak Road, Middletown, recently com­ school graduates for the military drill and ceremonies, MIDDLETOWN 17, of 3 Woodridge Rd., and in­ day in stable condition in the tion is still incomplete, Members of the Old Village pleted training in fundamental ROTC program at any of the communications, and in­ He is a 1980 graduate of Mid­ A 17-year-old township jured Lim and two other pas­ hospital’s intensive care unit. “ We still must talk to the Fire Co. and the Fairview and military skills at the Army nation's six military junior dividual and small unit tac- dletown High School. youth has been charged with sengers, Richard Wilson, 17, Suffering from hip and chest two boys in the hospital,” he Middletown first aid squads ROTC basic camp at Ft. Knox, colleges. reckless driving in connection of 12 Mercer Ave., and John injuries, he underwent surg­ said. “Then the investigation worked to free Johnson from K y., according to the Arm y. with an accident last week Kryscnski, 16, of Palmer Ave­ ery several hours after the ac­ will be finished.” the front passenger seat of the which took the life of a nue. cident. Lim probably will face a 1973 red sedan, The basic camp is designed schoolmate and injured two All four boys were honor Wilson w as listed in fair con­ hearing in the Division of The “jaws of life” were used to give junior college L A R G E M U M S others, according to police. students at Middletown High dition yesterday at Riverview. Motor Vehicles, Trenton, Ma­ to extract K ryscn ski and Wil­ graduates and college Kyong Lim, 17, of 40 Frost School North. He had sustained a fractured honey said. son from the back of the auto, sophomores who have not Dozens of D ifferent Colors Circle, whose car struck a tree Johnson, who was a varsity pelvis and vertebrae, facial Lim reportedly was giving police said. on Cherry Tree Farm Road at tennis player, died of head and cuts, and multiple trauma. his passengers a ride home Funeral services were con­ approximately 3 p.m. last internal injuries about an hour Lim, who was treated for a from school at the time of the ducted Saturday for Johnson, wwwwwwwwmwww W E GROW OUR OWN Wednesday, has also been after he w as brought to R iver­ fractured arm and cuts on the accident. who w as born in P arm a, Ohio, charged with driving a vehicle view Hospital, Red Bank, ac­ face and chest, was released It had been raining intermit­ before moving to the township WICKER with faulty tires, Capt. Mi­ cording to hospital officials. from the hospital Sunday, ac­ tently the day of the accident, 15 years ago. A senior at Middletown High BASKET 0 0 chael Mahoney said yesterday. Kryscnski, the son of cording to a Riverveiw offi­ and a witness said that Lim’s 3 F O R 5 The accident took the life of township police Sgt. Edward cial. car swung to the right and hit School North, he had won awards as a member of the 14th Anniversary tennis team and was manager Staten Island man murdered, dismembered of the girls’ tennis team. 25% O F F Also a member of the Boy SALE 20% O F F Scouts of America and the Ex­ ALL SHRUBBERY A L L O R T H O plorer tennis team, he had 20% to 50* Severed head identified in Union Beach been a summer employee of & HOUSE PLANTS PRODUCTS the township Recreation Dept. OFF UNION BEACH Manhattan, according to head belonged to Ja m e s John­ New York police began in­ Johnson was a member of A human bead which floated County Prosecutor Alexander son, 27, of Cary Avenue, Sta­ vestigating his murder after King of Kings Lutheran Wicker Items ashore in the borough last Lehrer. ten Island. his torso floated ashore at Church. week belonged to a Staten An examination of dental Johnson’s head was discov­ Governor’s Island, N.Y. The Surviving are his parents, Help us celebrate Island man who had been dis­ records by the New York City ered about 9 a.m . Thursday in torso had stab wounds. Neil and Nancy; and four our 14th SIGISM0NDI membered and dumped in medical examiner showed the the water off Beachview Ave­ When Johnson’s head was brothers, Mark, Robert, and Anniversary GREENHOUSES nue by Nicholas DellaVolpe of discovered, New Jersey offi­ Michael, all at home; and SALE 571 Lloyd Rd. 583-3535 Aberdeen Front Street. cials believed it might have Randy in Italy with the Air Robbery suspect stuck DellaVolpe prodded the belonged to Edgardo Munoz, Force. Authorized Scotts Dealer ; 19, who allegedly was clubbed Burial was at Fair View head to shore with a stick and RT. 34, C0LTS NKK then notified borough police. to death and dismembered in Cemetery. under car in Leonardo ' V« M l. No. of Rt. 3*4 & R t.-18 Junction^ * PLANTS-SHRUBS-TREES?' Lehrer said that a man’s Perth Amboy. The John F. Pfleger Funeral South of Delicious Orchards \ MIDDLETOWN Fred Henry found Gray under right leg was found Friday A dental investigation Home was in charge of ar­ 462-8855 < A man who police say had a car a block aw ay from the morning on the beach in Sea proved that theory wrong. rangements. stolen $135 from a local con­ store, and calling for help, Bright, and a left leg was venience store was caught acording to Halliday. discovered Monday on the Monday after he becam e The police helped him get shores of Roosevelt Island, stuck while hiding under a out from udner the car and New York. nearby car. brought him back to the store, George R. Gray, 32, of 25 where he was identified by the Both the head and right leg, Mercer Ave., Port Monmouth, clerk, Halliday said. which had been delivered to was charged with stealing $135 Police found a bag of money the New York medical exami­ from a Cumberland Farms under the car where they had ner, were identifed as John­ son’s, he said. Maybe the best Store on Leonard Avenue, found Gray, Halliday said, but Leonardo, police said. no weapon w as found. Johnson had been missing A clerk called police at 9:40 Gray was held yesterday in since Sept. 13, according to of­ p.m. to report that a white Municipal Ja il in lieu of ficials of the New York Police man had entered the store $10,000 bail. Dept. with his hand in his pocket and way to increase your announced, “This is a stick- up,” Capt. William Halliday NOTICE said. The clerk allegedly gave the man money from the register, and the robber fled on foot. Union Beach Residents business is to Increase Patrolmen Jack Bowers and Union Beach Water Dept, will be Woman's unit flushing hydrants week of Sept. 21, 1981 until completion. Water may be y o u r size. plans dinner slightly discolored but potable. 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m m . T H E IN D E P E N D E N T Sept. 23, 1981 Page 3 St. Joseph teen group to hold registration KEYPORT from adult adivsers. It offers The St. Joseph’s Church an opportunity for the youths Youth Group for high school- to discover, question, listen, age youths will hold registra­ share, celebrate, and pray tion for new members after all It combines athletic and so­ masses Sunday and Oct. 4. cial events with meaningful WOMEN'S The group focuses on life as activities which direct the par­ experienced by young peo­ ticipants’ ideas and energies ple-athletic, social, and spir­ into constructive experiences. DRESS itual. The programs are For more information: 264­ planned by youths with help 3896. SHOES Lim ited Tim e Only!

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1 B O O T S l / l tedding f T l I photography ft J M h ] NATURALIZER

C a k e s a le SALE! l% 4 Union Beach Borough Councilman Rita Graham (left) was in the cake sale were (left to right) Jan et Ellison, Dorthy Son- o f f chairman of a cake sale held Saturday at Bradlees, Route 36, nick, and Fran Strako, all of Union Beach. President Reagan to raise money to combat cystic fibrosis. Also participating proclaimed this week as National Cystic Fibrosis Week. S H O E S m Reg. Retail * 2 4 - 8 x 10 p h o to s in Up to $48 $299Bnaai AiDum H■ B O O T S * 2 Parent Folios A m : J Reg. Retail U p to $ 7 ? * 11 x 14 Portrait ' ’ «<■ t / Open New Aberdeen assessm ents due soon F ri. til 9 * Large selection j" By Patricia Geoghegan cent of the market value. Aft­ tax assessor before residents any resident to come to the 9 JCHREIBER SHOES By appointment only , j>^ttiiSii!SSa3i ABERDEEN er revaluation, the ratio will are notified,. Gleason said, and municipal building to discuss w . f r o n t (LflZARES) • By November, property be 100 percent.” anyone who would like to dis­ the results with the surveying Lorstan Thomas Studios KEYPORT, owners should receive their A doubling of the average cuss the results will have an company,” he said. first new tax assessm ents in 12 assessment would cut the tax opportunity in early Decem­ Gleason said the new assess­ 47 Broad St., Red Bank • Phone 747-5540 J years, according to Township rate in half, Gleason said. He ber. ments should have little effect ppen Tues. thru Sat. 9:30 to 5:30 — Closed Monday^ Manager Paul Gleason. explained that the current tax “There is, of course, an ap­ on the selling price of a house. The new assessments will go rate of $7 for every $100 as­ peal mechanism for any resi­ into effect in 1982. sessment is based on the 50 dent—and there are usually Gleason said that Associat­ percent assessment, and that quite a few in any municipali­ ed Surveys. Co. of Clifton, the a 100 percent assessment ty when this type of survey is firm awarded a $129,000 con­ would cut the $7 to $3.50. done—wishing to discuss the tract to revalue all of the The new assessments must results,” Gleason said. township’s ratables, has com­ be approved by the township “The township welcomes pleted nearly 99 percent of res­ E a r n u p t o idential property and 95 per­ cent of commercial property. Cop's shot paralyzes The contract was awarded in Febuary and the inspections began in April. suspected kidnapper “ Letters to individual residents and businesses MIDDLETOWN view. “He is in our intensive should be in the mail by late An official of Riverview care unit, in critical but stable *2 ,0 0 0 in te re st November,” Gleason said. Hospital, Red Bank, yester­ condition.” The revaluation is required day confirmed reports that the Vicari was shot Sept. 14 as by the State Division of Taxa­ Toms River man who last he attempted to abduct Doro­ tion to m ake tax assessm ents week took a township woman thy Kennedy at gunpoint from coincide with market values, hostage was paralyzed from her Navesink River Road Gleason said. the neck down by a police­ home. t a x - f r e e * He added that the results man’s bullet. When Mrs. Kennedy arrived will not affect property “ The bullet entered home, she discovered Vicari owners’ tax bills, because the (James) Vicari’s neck near holding her children at gun­ tax rate is reduced as as­ the left shoulder and pierced point and robbing the house, sessments are increased. his spinal column,” said according to police. STARTING OCTOBER 1 ! "The desired result of a Charles Oliver, director of property revaluation is to community relations at River­ Recycle this newspaper. equitably distribute the prop­ NEW LOCATION5 T a x - S a v e r erty tax burden over all tax­ payers,” he explained. “The taxes are based on property assessment. The changes in J & M the market value of property over the years necessitates a DISCOUNT CLOTHING FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY revision of the assessment. In observance of the holiday, we will be closed Mon. C e rtific a te p a y s This way, the township may & Tues., 9/28 & 9/29. SEE YOU WEDNESDAY ascertain the value of proper­ ty in relation to other assess­ Airport Plaza Hwy. 36 Hazlet * ment inequities and the rela­ T h e h i g h e r y o u r t a x b r a c k e t , tive property taxes paid cur­ rently.” Gleason said the state re­ Wrangler t h e greater your benefits. 1 2 .6 1 0 / c O. quires a revaulation when as­ S izes 0-56 sessm ents fall below 75 per­ Inseams 30-32-34-36 Levi Our new United Jersey one-year Tax-Saver Certificate could cent of market value. Assess­ be one of the smartest financial moves you'll make this year. ments now are equivalent to 48 ALL HANES & You'll earn up to $2,000 tax-free interest** on a joint percent of market value. FRUIT OF THE LOOM Check this chart to see what the Tax-Saver means to you. The revaluation will bring retum-up to $1,000 if you file individually. And all it takes the assessm ents to 100 percent to get into it is $500. It’s good to know, too. that your of market value. UNDERWEAR deposit is FDIC-insured up to $100,000. Single Taxpayers “For example,” Gleason said,"property with an $80,000 Open Tues. thru Sat. IF TAX SAVER S RATES ARE 10 a.m . to 6 p.m. TAXABLE YOUR MAX. 12.61%* market value is currently as­ INCOME TAX BRACKET sessed at $40,000. This trans­ Friday 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. It ’s a great r a t e . TAXABLE EQUIVALENT YIELDS VISA' lates to what is called an Sat. 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. $23,500 39% 20.67% equalization ratio of 50 per­ Your rate of interest will be the highest permitted by law- 28,800 44% 22.52% equal to 70% of the average investment yield on one-year 34,100 49% 24.73% U .S. Treasury Bills at the most recent monthly auction. The chart gives you an idea of how much you could stand Tired o f w aiting fo r seedlin g p la n ts to grow ? to gain based on your tax bracket. Joint Taxpayers ------JUST ARRIVED! ------IF TAX SAVER'S RATES ARE TAXABLE YOUR MAX. 12.61%* M ake a sw itch w ithout penalty. INCOME TAX BRACKET Trailer load of large landscape plants TAXABLE EQUIVALENT YIELDS $35,200 43% 22.12% You can convert your 6-month or 30-month CD without 45,800 49% 24.73% YEWS. ...18” to 4 feet penalty if the rate of your CD is higher than the Tax-Saver’s 60,000 54% 27.41% rate and, in the case of the 30-month CD , if it is maturing Figures shown are based on 1981 rates prior to 10 81 and do not include 1.25% lax cut effective 10 1 81 Figures will HOLLIES 8 varieties, 18” to 7 feet in one year or less. Ask us for details. also change in 1982 as a result of tax cuts JUNIPERS 10 varieties, including: The United Jersey Tax-Saver Certificate makes a lot of sense-for a lot of people. Probably for you. If you’re still *Rate is available October I through 3. and assumes that all interest will be Blue Haven • Sky Rocket • Tortulosa not sure, we urge you to call your local United Jersey banker paid at maturity. If you elect monthly for further information and guidance. It pays to make that or quarterly crediting of interest the rate will be lower call today. **This deposit program is subject AZALEAS, EU0NYM0US, MUGH0 M E , to final federal, state and bank­ ing regulations, and may be ALBERTA SPRUCE, WHITE PINES & HEMLOCK withdrawn at any time Unusual specimens: • DWARF BLUE SPRUCE • DWARF JAPANESE MAPLE U n ited Jersey B ank • CYPRESS * Hinoki Blue Moss. Gok) Thread S J ■ Mem Der FDlC • CRYPTOMERIA M I D S T A T E Truck Delivery . . 15 CONVENIENT OFFICES IN MONMOUTH. MIDDLESEX AND OCEAN COUNTIES: Professional Planting & Landscaping Design Available Main office: 6 Airport Plaza. Route 36. Hazlet, N.J. 07730 Aberdeen, Hazlet (3), Highlands, Keansburg, Keyport (2), Marlboro, Middletown. Old Bridge, Union Beach, Lakewood (3). Phone: 264-2800 in Monmouth County • 727-2494 in Middlesex County W e ' r e • 364-2800 in Ocean County Member Dank of United Jersey Banks, a $2 billion Financial Services Organization with offices throughout New Jersey Hr*: Mon. - Fri. 7 a.m. ■ 6 p.m. 6 U n i t e d 8 3 a R . O . Sat. 7 a.m. • 4 p.m. Sun. 9 a.m. - 4 p.m. to help you g 264-8923,264-8913 FREE DELIVERY ^ save better.

I I I Page 4 T H E IN D E P E N D E N T Sept. 23, 1981

p i n i o n

O ff the Record/David T h a l e r

thmsayshokc „ « 0 r a m i i n i T Moving day creates difficult decisions fo r pack rat • . o P ublication No. (USPS 978-920) For years, my parents have talked about “ Those clothes are in perfect condition,” I married and has been in the family ever She knew the answer. I’m not unreas­ got some balls that bounce,” she said, drop­ Published every W ednesday selling their house and moving to an apart­ told her. since.” onable. Besides, those instruction booklets ping one with a dull thud on the kitchen floor. were never worth much. If you were smart b y ment. They never have, and last week I “ Leisure suits have been out of style for five “ It’s missing a leg,” she said. “They bounced when they were new,” I discovered why: They couldn’t survive the years,” she said, “ and even you haven’t worn “ No, it’s not,” I said. “The leg is around enough to figure out the instructions, you said. Monmouth Communications trauma of moving everything they have ac­ one for more than a year.” here somewhere. I just have to re-attach it." didn’t have to buy the appliance. You could “ Maybe you could get a refund,” she said. 81 Broad St. cumulated during the past 40 years. I conceded the point on leisure suits but “ Considering how handy you are,” she said, build it yourself. “ Do tennis balls have a 10-year warranty?” reclaimed several shirts. When she moved to my desk, I objected. Keyport, N.J. 07735 When I was young, they moved frequently “ you have as much chance of getting that leg My technique for learning how to operate a "These went out with leisure suits,” she “That stuff,” I said, “ is important.” But it was easy then, because we didn’t have back on the dresser as a truck driver has of new appliance was to take it out of the carton 7 3 9 - 1 0 1 0 said and then offered a compromise. “You “Only if you’re interested in what the much. But people of even modest incomes can re-attaching an amputated arm .” and tell my kids, “ Don’t touch this. I don’t Editor and Publisher can keep one.” Matawan Borough Council did in 1972," she accumulate enough wordly goods to We compromised again. The dresser will be want it broken before we have a chance to use “Okay,” I said, “but we keep all the said, holding up a reporter’s notebook. David Thaler discourage them from moving. stored in the basement of my office—with the it.” • neckties. My father made those. I’ve never She rummaged through another drawer Advertising M anager severed leg in one of the drawers. I moved last week. It was a trying ex­ thrown out a necktie.” “ Can we throw out some of these papers?” Then, I would walk away and watch them and asked, “ Are these really your notes from Roger Dunn perience, but the family should be back to “ I can tell,” shesaid. “Why don’t we donate she asked. “ You have birthday cards going from the next room. Within 30 seconds, they college? I think you can get rid of them now. M ail Subscription $9.50 normal by Christmas. them to a museum? I’m sure some museum back to your bar mitzvah. And is there any would have it working. They, don’t make you renew your diploma.” The most difficult thing about moving is would like to have an exhibit of every kind of I threw in the towel. She cleaned me out. The Independent is not liable for errors in reason you saved the Aug. 26, 1963, issue of “ How about these tennis racquets?” my deciding what to take to the new house and necktie made in this country since the Even the Rosemary Clooney records went. advertisements beyond the cost of the the Daily News?” true love asked, waving something that Depression." “You’ll never miss this stuff,” she said, space occupied by the error. Notification what to leave for the garbage man. “The Daily News can go,” I said. “ I have to resembled a warped snowshoe. “Do they “ and we don’t have any room to store it in the of an error must be made in writing within “ What are you doing with those clothes?” I We moved from clothes to furniture. think about the birthday cards. They bring bring back memories, too?” one week of publication. asked my true love, who was stuffing “This dresser has to go,” my true love an­ back memories.” “ And do you think you have enough tennis new place.” nounced “ It should have gone a long time “ You’re right,” I admitted. “Especially if Postmaster: Send Form 3579 garments into a trash bag. “ What about these instruction booklets for balls? There must be 200 here.” ago.” to: The Independent “ You’ll never wear these things,” she said. appliances?” she asked. “We got rid of the “Those tennis balls cost nearly a dollar you take all 27 pairs of shoes and the dress you wore when you were maid of honor for your P.O. Box 81 “At least, not while we’re still living “That dresser,” I reminded her, “was appliances years ago. Can’t we throw out the each when they were new,” I informed her. Keyport, N .J. 07735 together.” bought by my parents when they were first instructions?” “You should have spent a little more and best friend 18 years ago.” SECOND-CLASS POSTAGE PAID'AT K EYPO R T. N .J. 07735 Rosh Hashanah services begin - D r e d g i n g Letters To The Editor next w eek been made aware of this, that in the future ment from mayors, Freeholders, and assis­ C oal exports Bog, and her work for citizen initiatives t h e h a r b o r ABERDEEN you will comply with the law. through ballot referendums. tant county prosecutor to varied roles in The Jewish New Year, Rosh Hashanah, will Sir: Pauline M. Stevens Marie has worked very hard and diligently social and civic affairs. The record of these The long wait for the dredging of Keyport’s be celebrated at area temples next week. 4 Bank Ave. There has been a great deal of talk lately for her district and the state. I urge all my three men bespeaks one common goal . . . harbor will extend into 1982, and there are in­ Temple Beth Ahm, 550 Lloyd Rd., a Conser­ W. Keansburg about increasing our export of coal. It m akes fellow citizens to support Marie Muhler for public service. dications that the project may never be start­ vative congregation, will usher in the holiday a great deal of sense. The United States is re-election to the New Jersey Assembly. As a mayor and elected official, I know of ed. with a service at 6:30 p.m. Monday. The ser­ blessed with trillions of tons of coal, much of it B ennett praised Richard Herman the time and sacrifice entailed in local The story is too familiar. The project has vice will be conducted by Rabbi Gary L. At­ right here in the Eastern states. Sir: 1 W arren Drive government. Yet, holding office has taught been bounced around by the bureaucrats, who kins and Cantor Jeffrey Shiovitz in the tem­ But talking about exporting coal won’t get John Bennett has received a citation for his M arlboro me what a vital link to democracy effective show little interest and even less competency. ple’s sanctuary. the job done. We need better port facilities work pertaining to solar energy. We are lucky local government must be. I urge you to sup­ For years, the Army Corps of Engineers, Other High Holy Day services scheduled at and deeper channels to accommodate the new that he has the foresight to see that we should M ayo r backs slate port Smith, Kramer, and MacDonald on Nov. which is responsible for maintaining the Beth Ahm: “ super” colliers that are coming into service. not be dependent upon other countries for oil, 3. Keep equal representation alive in Mon­ channel in the harbor, has said that it would Tuesday—8:30 a.m. services for the first S ir: We, in the New York-New Jersey metropol­ we should use our own energies. The monies mouth County! like to fulfill its obligation, if only Congress day of Rosh Hashanah; 5:30 p.m., Tashlich; The voter entering the voting booth Nov. 3 itan area have the greatest port in the world that can be saved by using solar energy is Vincent L. Farley would appropriate the money. Finally, Con­ and 6:30, evening services. faces a task not to be taken lightly. This with existing rail access to the coal fields of astronomical, not only in b:2 business, but for M ayor gress did provide the funds for the dredging, Wednesday, Sept. 30—8:30 a.m., services year’s vote will either help to preserve long­ Pennsylvania and West Virginia. The Port of the homeowner as well. Soiar energy is here Union Beach and it was announced that the project would for the second day of Rosh Hashanah; 6:30, standing traditions of self-determination and New York-New Jersey Authority has hired now, not something to be looked for in the be started this year. evening services. growth or (continue) the current erosion of consultants to pick a new coal terminal site future. We have it, let’s start using it as well It wasn’t, of course, and it won’t be. For Saturday, Oct. 3—6:15 p.m., High Holy Day those same ideals. Monmouth County res­ H a ll than ked and thanks to the help of Congressman Jim as nuclear power and stop doing so much most of the year, the Army Corps of Engin­ idents have long been noted as proud, in­ S ir: Sabbath Shuvah. Howard, the House Appropriations Commit­ complaining when prices soar in oil. I agree eers and the State Dept, of Environmental dustrious, and generous people. In the past The dilemma of providing bus transporta­ Thursday, Oct. 4—9 a.m., Sabbath Shuvah tee has approved funds to study the feasibility with John all the way; we can do something Protection have been trying to reach an our elected county officials have always per­ morning service; 6:30, evening service. of a 60-ft. channel for New York Harbor. about it, so let’s do it. tion for 31 students who live just short of two agreem ent on an appropriate site to dump the Wednesday, Oct. 7—9 a.m., Yom Kippur sonified these ideals. miles from the Matawan Avenue Junior High We need the deeper channel if our harbor is Jean Smith dredge spoils. observances begin and continue throughout The past year, however, has impressed as School has been resolved, due to the effort of to successfully compete with other ports in 235 Cooper Rd. Last spring, the DEP said that a Cliffwood the day until the sounding of the shofar and one of gradual retreat from that which we Dr. Kenneth D. Hall, who interceded to pro­ the Eastern and Gulf states. And we need the Red Bank Beach property owner had offered the use of the recitation of the Havdalah the next day; cherish. In fact, on the Board of Chosen vide a prompt and satisfactory solution when revenue and jobs that will come with the his land as a dump site. The owner wanted 6:15 p.m., recitation of the Kol Nidre. Freeholders, Allan MacDonald has emerged notified of the problem. Matawan can indeed additional export of coal and other bulk com­ M uhler endorsed samples of the spoils tested, a DEP official Thursday, Oct. 8—7:30 p.m., sounding of as the one voice of representation for ail the be proud of its superintendent of schools, who modities. The deeper channel is an invest­ said, adding that the test results would be Sir: people. He has accomplished this in the role of moves swiftly after careful consideration, the Shofar and recitation of the Havdalah. ment in our future. If the Reagan Adminis­ available in two weeks. Should we support Marie Muhler this a minority representative. This year Allan is leading to the solution of a problem. Dr. Hall Special children’s services will be held tration is serious about getting the economy Now, six months later, the property owner election year? running for re-election with Ray Kramer, a was personally contacted by concerned throughout the High Holy Days. A schedule is out of its rut, it will do everything it can do still hasn’t received the test results. An of­ I hope you will adequately consider Marie’s former Freeholder, and Andy Smith seeking parents; he understood the problem and with available at the Temple office. expedite the Port of New York-New Jersey’s ficial says they must have been lost in the support of home rule in sex education, her his second term as county surrogate. This haste resolved the problem. Bravo, Dr. Hall. Shiovitz will conduct the major sections of deep channel. mail. strong ecology stands, including Burnt Fly ticket includes vast experience in govern­ Satisfied Parents the traditional High Holy liturgy. A free baby­ George Schermond By the end of next week, the funds for the sitting service is available for children of wor­ Ocean „ _ dredging will have been lost, because the fed­ shippers. eral government’s fiscal year ends Sept. 30. Congregation Beth Tefilah, 479 Lloyd Rd., Law violated? Getting the money for the project appropriat­ an Orthodox congregation, will observe the ed in the new Army Corps of Engineers’ following services in the traditional manner (The following letter was sent to Eugene budget will not be easy. Considering the with Hebrew liturgy: Konopacki, secretary-business administrator Reagan Administration’s insistence on bud­ Saturday—Selichot recitation shortly after of the Hazlet Board of Education.) get cuts, there is no reason to hope that the midnight, after a social hour at 11 p.m. dredging project can be saved. Monday—6:20 p.m., Mincha, followed by S ir: The dredging should have been completed M aariv. On Sept. 14, at approximately 11:30 a.m., I before the President’s axe fell on the budget. Tuesday—8:15 a.m., Schacharit; 5 p.m., went to the board offices and requested a copy But the project got lost in the bureaucratic Mincha, followed by Tashlich. of that evening’s agenda. The secretary ap­ maze, and it may be years before the harbor Wednesday, Sept. 30—8:15 a.m., proached me and started to hand me the is dredged. Schacharit; 6:15, Mincha, followed by agenda, then stated, “ I cannot give this to you Find out limits of multiple coupon offers We hope we’re wrong, but by the time the M aariv. until I get permission from Mr. Konopacki.” Army Corps of Engineers gets around to Thursday, Oct. 1—6:20 a.m.. The Fast of After waiting approximately half an hour, I dredging the harbor, the quickest way to get one Curity First Aid Kit and Gedaliah. was advised, “ you cannot get the agenda until By June Fuller from Keyport to Staten Island m ay be to wade a register receipt with the Friday, Oct. 2—6:15 p.m., Shabbat Shuvah tonight’s meeting.” “It was a real mess down price circled. Expires Dec. across Raritan Bay. services. at the market,” reported my On Sept. 15 I spoke to Ed Micholas, assist­ 3 1, 1981. Saturday, Oct. 3—9 a.m., Shabbat Shuvah friend Joan. “People were so ant county superintendent of schools. I was — Murine Regular For­ services; 5:30 p.m., Mincha services. disappointed that they just advised by Mr. Micholas that your refusal to mula Coupon Offer. Receive S e w e r Wednesday, Oct. 7—3:30 p.m., Mincha; left carts full of groceries in 6 comply with my request was a violation of a 75-cent coupon. Send the the middle of the aisles and p.m., Kol Nidre. State Statute 47:lA-2. required refund form and at the checkout counters.” Thursday, Oct. 8—8:15 a.m., Schacharit; li I sincerely hope that now that you have the box top from any carton I had seen the advertise­ c h a r g e s a.m., Yiskor Memorial Service; 7:12 p.m., of Murine Regular Formula. ment in the newspaper for blowing of the shofar. Expires Dec. 31,1981. “Triple Coupons — One Day The Keyport Borough Council’s decision to Temple Shalom, 5 Ayrmont Lane, will Board abolishes Only!” Unfortunately, many — Phisoderm Cash separate sewer charges from the property tax observe the following services: guidance position shoppers had stopped read­ Refund. Receive a refund of may make some people unhappy, but it will Monday—8 p.m., first service of Rosh Ha­ ing right there, grabbed 75 cents or $1.50. For 75 eliminate a long-standing inequity. shanah. their coupons and headed for cents, send the required at Matawan Regional Today's refund offers are The argument for including the sewer Tuesday—10 a.m., second service of Rosh the store. Refund News: Ora Gel refund form and the Univer­ charge in the property tax was the benefit Hashanah, including a youth-oriented ser­ MATAWAN They didn’t see the expla­ forgot to sign the 50-cent worth $11.75. sal Product Code symbol created for property owners in determining vice; 2:30 p.m., children’s service. The Board of Education Monday night nation below the headline checks for a recent refund Health Products from 5-ounce Phisoderm. (File 1 1 -A) their federal income taxes. The property tax Wednesday, Oct. 7—8 p.m., first service of abolished the position of director of guidance, that limited the offer to only offer. One refunder deposit­ For $1.50, send the form and ed the check only to have the U PC from 9- or 16-ounce is a legitimate deduction; the sewer charge Yom Kippur. and made last year’s director, Richard one triple coupon per her bank return it and — Allerest Store Special. Phisoderm. Expires Dec. 31, isn’t. Thurdsay, Oct. 8—10 a.m., second service Tucker, a community relations specialist. shopper. I did — and didn’t charge her a $2 penalty. The Receive a $1.50 refund. Send 19 8 1. When the cost of sewage treatment was low, of Yom Kippur; 12:30 p.m., Yizkor service; A chairman of guidance will now head the think that it was worth my people at Ora Gel are sorry the required refund form, — Sinex Refund Offer. no one paid much attention to it. But in the 2:30, children’s Yizkor service; 4 p.m., after­ department, according to Assistant time to make a special trip for this error and will reim­ Universal Product Code Receive $2 in coupons. Send past decade, the cost has soared. Keyport no noon Yizkor service: 5:30 p.m., Nihlah ser­ Superintendent of Schools Michael Klavon. to that store. burse refunders who had a symbols from the backs of the required refund form longer has anything to say about how much it vice. The change is part of the recent restructuring Double coupons and triple coupons are wonderful ways similar experience for the any two Allerest product and the front panel(s) with will pay for sewage treatment. It is a cus­ of the high school administration, he added. to save money, but these amount of the refund and packages, a proof of pur­ ounce content from one 1 - tomer of the Bayshore Regional Sewage The assistant high school principals will han­ offers usually have limita­ bank charges. chase from the store special ounce Sinex or two ’/2-ounce Authority, which sets .the rates. The BRSA’s dle the former guidance director’s ad­ tions on the number or value If you had this problem, and dated register receipts Sinex containers. Expires rates have risen more than percent a year 20 ministrative duties. Klavon explained. The of coupons than can be used. send the returned check and with these purchases Nov. 1,1981. and will continue to increase at at least the chairman, who will probably be selected from To avoid being disappoint­ a short letter of explanation circled. Expires Oct. 31, — Tylenol Free Tooth­ sam e pace. among the five guidance counselors, will be ed, coupon clippers should to: Commerce Drug Compa­ 19 8 1. paste Offer. Receive a 5- Because the cost of sewage treatment has responsible for coordinating the department’s look for these restrictions ny, Division of Del Labora­ — Anacin Free Fever ounce tube of toothpaste risen so much, it is only fair that everyone affairs and counseling 100 to 200 students, ac­ whenever double or triple tories Inc., Farmingdale, Indicator Offer. Receive a worth up to $1.50. Send the pay a fair share. Under the old system, not cording to Klavon. The remaining four coupons are advertised. N.Y. 11735. fever indicator. Send the required refund form, the everyone paid a fair share and some paid counselors will handle about 250 to 260 If the limitations do not Here is this week’s refund required refund form, an entire carton from any Reg­ entire carton from -tab­ nothing. students each, he added. appear in the ad or are not form to write for: Nice n' 100 ular Strength Tylenol Tab­ Easy Pattern Offer, P.O. let Anacin, the register The borough’s agreements with the two The change was recommended because a clear, call the supermarket lets or Capsules (except the Box 9130, Kankakee. 111. receipt with the price cir­ sponsors of senior citizen apartment Woman finds chairman system has worked well in other manager for details. Be sure 1 2 -tablet size) and a register 60910. This Clairol offer of a cled and 25 cents for postage buildings, Bethany Manor and Legion Apart­ to inquire if you are wonder­ receipt with the Tylenol pur­ departments, Klavon said. The chairman will McCall pattern expires Dec. and handling. Expires Feb. ments, call for a payment in lieu of property receive a stipend of approximately $750, Plus ing how these rules will chase circled. Expires Oct. A n d y in a d 3 1 ,1 9 8 1 . 28 ,19 8 2. 3 1 ,1 9 8 1 . taxes. No matter how much the Borough his or her former salary, he added. apply to certain coupons in KEA N SBU RG your collection. Here is this week’s list of — Cepacol Coupons Offer. Bonus! This offer doesn’t Council increased the property tax rate, it Tucker’s new position will be funded Mary Conklin of M-A Seabreeze Way This is especially good refund offers. Start looking R eceive $ 1 in coupons. Send require a form: could receive no money from the senior through an anticipated $400,000 federal grant won a free dinner for two when she found advice when the store offer­ for the required refund the required refund form. — Selsun Blue $1 Refund citizen buildings for sewage treatment. Other under the Emergency School Aid Act, Klavon Andy Indy in the Sept. 16 issue of The ing double or triple coupons forms, which you can obtain Universal Product code Offer, P.O. Box NB-896, El tax-exempt institutions also escaped the im­ said. at the supermarket, in news­ symbols from two bottles of Independent. is 50 miles away. Paso, Texas 79977. Send the pact of rising sewage treatment costs. Tucker will probably receive a salary close paper and magazine Cepacol Mouthwash (not the .Andy was shopping in an advertisement Once you * know the front label or panel from By levying a separate charge, the council to the approxim ately $32,000 he got last year. advertisements and from 6-ounce size) and a register for the AM-PM Mini Market. By finding restrictions and have decid­ any 11-ounce bottle of Sel­ will be able to collect money for sewer service Tucker’s salary is being negotiated, Klavon trading with friends. Mean­ tape with the Cepacol price him, Ms. Conklin won dinner at The Is­ ed that the trip will be sun Blue and the register from the tax-exempt organizations. Also, a added. while, start collecting the circled. Expires June 30, landers, a Matawan restaurant specializ­ worthwhile, don’t waste a receipt with the price separate charge based on use is more equita­ Former board member Lori Ayanian asked minute. Pack up all your needed proofs of purchase as 1982. ing in Polynesian and Chinese cuisine. circled. Expires June 1, ble than one based on property assessments. the board what would become of the $32,000 to coupons and make a beeline detailed below. Remember, — Curity First Aid Kit 1982. Each week, Andy is hidden in a different $1.50 Refund. Send the A fringe benefit of separating the sewer $35,000 set aside in the 1981-82 school budget for the store. Those who some offers are not avail­ Copyright. 1981. advertisement. A reader is selected at United Feature Syndicate. Inc. charge from the property tax may be an delay often find the shelves able in all areas of the coun­ required refund form, the random, called, and asked to fiDd him. If for a guidance director’s salary. The district awakening of the public to the cost of sewage bare of their favorite items. try. entire plastic wrapper from the reader spots Andy, he wins a dinner for will use some of the money to help pay treatment. When Keyport residents receive two specially prepared by The Islanders’ tucker’s salary until it receives the additional their sewer bills next year, they may want to staff. ESAA funds, Klavon said. The money will know why the BRSA’s rates are so high. then go into a surplus account, he added.

I I T H E IN D E P E N D E N T Sept. 23, 1981 Page 5 You do, but you re wrong, Matawan psychologist contends F o r a l l your printing n eeds:

W ho sa ys you can't kick you r sm okin g habit ? fa ll The Independent, 739-1010

By Judith McGee Feeney “We teach by repetition— vomit,” he said. “We also subliminal suggestions to get MATAWAN lots and lots of repetition,” train him at first to just take people to eat popcorn,” he People do many stupid Balyk said. 15 minutes before smoking to added, “so there is a lot of things, according to a local “Some people have a false think about what he’s doing.” deconditioning to be done. psychologist, and most have notion of hypnosis. It has been “ If a smoker usually keeps First of all, people are told to one basic reason: They hold confused with mind control,” his cigarettes in his left eat at the table only.” beliefs that are not true. Balyk said. “ Hypnosis is real­ pocket, we tell him to change Patients are given other be­ Dr. Edward D. Balyk, direc­ ly self-induced. I can’t control to the right one.” Balyk said. havioral suggestions: tor of Behavioral Services your mind. I just guide you “Ash trays can be moved •Eat three meals at the Center of New Jersey, has along.” around, and he can open his same times each day. combined several techniques Cigarette smokers are not pack from the bottom so the •D o not eat while watching in a method meant to treat the only people who base their cigarettes are harder to get television. that fundamental problem. actions on false assumptions. out. These are all ways of •Eat slowly, rolling food Balyk says his “cognitive Balyk said. reminding him of his goal.” around the mouth before swal­ behavioral hypnotherapy” Obese people believe they Patients are also given tape lowing to get the most satis­ can help people who want to cannot stop eating, and some recordings of the hypnosis ses­ faction. lose weight, stop smoking, or people believe they will die if sion, so they can reinforce •Visualize yourself thin. reduce stress or pain, primari­ they sit in a dentist’s chair. their new attitudes. •Visualize yourself on a ly by challenging what they “A man’s wife leaves him “ Most people must cut down scale, seeing the numbers and believe. for someone else, and he gradually,” he added, “al­ weights. The process also uses be­ becomes depressed because though some can stop cold tur­ Of course, patients are also havior modification and hyp­ he assumes he is worthless,” key.” trained to believe that they nosis. Balyk said. “There is no Weight loss is a more gra­ can lose weigHt. “ I teach a client to restruc­ evidence of that. Or, some­ dual process, takes more People can be trained in a ture statements about him­ thing happens at work, and time, and involves a medical similar way to overcome self,” Balyk said, “ so he can another man assumes that it program, Balyk said. stress, irrational fears, and abandon stupid self-state­ was because of something he ‘This is a big project,” he even pain, Balyk said. ments that are based on an un­ did. That may not be true, but said. “ People have developed “ There are people who can­ successful, irrational philoso­ some people become accus­ all sorts of unconscious sig­ not take medicine to kill phy, and develop new ones.” tomed to blaming themselves nals to eating—driving, pain,” Balyk said. “Through For example, he said, a pa­ for everything.” watching television, talking on hypnosis, they can be taught tient who wants to stop smok­ Cigarette smokers can kick the phone.” to relax in spite of the pain and ing usually says, ‘I know their habits in three or four “ Movie theaters used to use to ignore it.” smoking is no good for me, but sessions in one week, Balyk I can’t stop.’ said. “ I ask them for proof,” he “We start by showing the said. “There is no real evi­ client what cigarettes do to the dence that they can’t stop. lungs,” he said, “ Most people They just believe they can’t quit if they have the desire, because they haven’t done it but they have to make a com­ DR. EDWARD D. BALYK yet. There’s the problem.” mitment.” “In 1955, Albert Ellis de­ Then, much of the work is veloped his rational emotive done through hypnosis, as a theory that said that the patient is repeatedly urged to reason people do stupid things notice when he thinks, “ I can’t NOTICE TO PERSO N S DESIRINQ is not because they are re­ quit,” and replace that pressed, but because they thought with, “ I can.” CIVILIAN ABSEN TEE BALLOTS have erroneous belief sys­ Because smoking is a physi­ If you are a qualified and registered voter of the State who expects tems,” Balyk said. “That was ological addiction, a medica­ to be absent outside the State on November 3,1981, or a qualified- considered a radical theory tion is also prescribed so the and registered voter who will be within the State November 3, 1981, but because of permanent and total disability, or because of then, but it has become very patient will not feel the physi­ Illness or temporary physical disability, or because of the ob­ popular. I and others have cal urge to smoke, B alyk said. servance of a religious holiday pursuant to the tenets of youi combined it with behavior As the patient stops smoking religion, or because of resident attendance at a school, college, oi aids and hypnosis.” the urge diminishes and the university, or because of the nature and hours of employment, will be unable to cast your ballot at the polling place In your district on Hypnosis is used because it medication is no longer need­ said date, and you desire to vote In the General Election to be held expands a person’s capacity to ed, he said, adding that the on November 3,1981, kindly complete the application form below think, Balyk said. medication is prescribed by and send to the undersigned, or write or apply In person to the "In hypnosis, a client can the patient’s own doctor or by undersigned at once requesting that a civilian absentee ballot be* forwarded to you. Such request must state your home address, vividly focus on one thing," he a physician on call at Behav­ and the address to which said ballot should be sent, and must be said. “ Distractions from the ioral Services Center. slgned'v/ith your signature, and state the reason why you will not environment, like cars pass­ While hypnotized, the pa­ be able to vote) at your usual' lllng place. No civilian absentee ballot will befurnished or forwarded ed to any applicant unless ing and people talking, are tient is trained to change his request therefore Is received not less than 7 days prior to the minimized.” behavior as an aid to challeng­ election,' and contains the foregoing information. Voters who are So, under hypnosis, a pa­ ing his thoughts, Balyk said. permanently and totally disabledsabled snail, after their Initial request tient learns to abandon a false “ I tell a client to imagine and without further action on their part, be forwarded an absentee ballot application by the county clerk for all future elections In statement and replace it with that the cigarette has been which they are eligible to vote. Application forms may be obtained. a new one by repetition. soaked in a pungent solution of ' ' I either in writing or by telephone, orby applying to the undersigned' ' I either in writing or by telephone, orby the application form provided below may be completed and forwarded to the undersigned. Teachers sought Dated: September 10,1981 Jane G. Clayton, County Clerk T h e r e ’ s n o b e tte r N.O.W A c c o u n t Election Department Court House, East Wing Freehold, New Jersey 07728 for m ath, shop Telephone No. 431-7790 Jane G. Clayton MATAWAN plications at schools within a County Clerk in a ll N ew Je rse y Because more and more 50-mile radius, and checked mathematics, science, and in­ state colleges and univer­ CIVILIAN ABSENTEE BALLOT dustrial and vocational arts sities,” said Dario Valcarcel, APPLICATION teachers are finding jobs in in­ Deputy Superintendent of PENALTY FOR FAL8IFYIN8 INFORMATION dustry, the district is having Schools. “ But industry can of­ difficulty replacing two fer someone $25,000 as a start­ No. AND FOR FRAUDULENT VOTING. teachers who resigned last ing salary and we can’t even Any Person who knowingly violates any of the provisions of this. month, administrators told approach that.” Act, or who, not being entitled to vote thereunder, fraudulently the Board of Education Mon­ “ With the overload system, 5 5 - 9 votes or attempts to vote thereunder or enables or attempts to day night. we can handle the problem 2 1 2 enable another person, not entitled to vote thereunder,' to vote right now,” Klavon said. “ But fraudulent thereunder or who prevents or attempts to prevent by The resignations of Charles - 1 9 - fraud the voting ot any person legally entitled to vote under this act Forman, a high school math if one or two more math AY shall be guilty of a misdemeanor, and upon conviction thereot teacher, and Karl Anuskowitz, teachers resign and we can’t T O T H E shall be subject, In addition to such other penalties as are an industrial arts teacher, replace them, then a year or p.O R D E R O F . authorized by law, to disenfranchisement unless and until par-, doned or restored by law to the right of suffrage. P.L. 1953 C. 211. have made it necessary for two down the road we could be S.37 (C .19.57-37) & P.L. 1964 C. 1345.33 (C. 19:58-33) other high school staff facing a serious problem.” mem bers to take on extra In another matter, the board D o l l a r s You muat apply for on Absentee Ballot for each Election. classes, according to A ssis­ approved a 40 percent reduc­ I hereby apply for an absentee ballot for the tant Superintendent of Schools tion in work time and pay to riUESM W U ilO i (Check one) Michael Klavon. Richard Van Wagner, the dis­ D Primary □ General □ Municipal □ Special “ We’ve advertised in the trict’s director of funding. Van BM CO RPIIRATIO l School New York Times, the Star Wagner, an Assemblyman in □ Local □ Regional □ Other------the 13th District, said that he Specify Ledger, three major local papers, and at the state Dept, wanted more time for per­ To be held on_ Oat* of Education, checked ap- sonal matters. •1 : 0 2 i e«"D O O c3i: 2 s l 5 (-.ail'll an- CHECK AND COMPLETE I live in the □ City □ Town □ Township □ Borough N O TIC E TO Q Village of------MILITARY SERVICE VOTERS AND TO My legal residence address including Street and Number is as follows: THEIR RELATIVES AND FRIENDS Pays 5% % on checking. can “open" the bank on Sundays, holidays, in zip cod* You can't get a higher interest rate anyw here If you are in the military service or the spouse or dependent of a person the m iddle of the night, w henever! A nd w e .Phone in military service or a patient in a veterans' hospital or a civilian attached on this type of account. Think of it! Your offer you m ore 24-hour banking locations Mall my ballot to the following address: to or serving with the Armed Forces of the United States without the State of New Jersey, or the spouse or dependent of and accompanying or resid­ m oney earns interest until you use it. In every than any other bank in the state. ing with a civilian attached to or serving with the Armed Forces of the other w ay. the Earner is just like a checking zip code United States, and desire to vote, or if you are a relative or friend of any It’s another w ay w e keep life sim ple. If mailing address is within the State of New Jersey and is not the such person who. you believe, will desire to vote in the General Election a c c o u n t except it pays you 5 1/\ % i n t e r e s t . same as your legal residence, state reason: to be held on November 3. 1981 So open an Earner account today. It’s better Kindly write to the undersigned at once making application for a mili­ $500 m inim um balance because it's the N.O.W . account that gives you tary service ballot to be voted in said election to be forwarded to you. slat­ Is the above address a nursing home, hospital, or institution? to w aive charges. ing your name. age. serial number if you are in military service, home ad­ a l l these features: 1. It p ays 5 / 4% interest; □ Yes □ No If Yes, give name------dress and the address at which you are stationed or can be found, or it That's right! Just keep a $50 0 m inim um you desire the military service ballot for a relative or friend then make ap­ 2. There is no service charge with a $50 0 CHECK REASON FOR BALLOT plication under oath for a military service ballot to be forwarded to him. balance and the Earner has NO SERV IC E I am unable to vote at my regular polling place on election day m inim um balance; 3. W e have m ore 24-hour stating in your application that he is over the age of 18 years and stating because: C H A R G ES! So yo'< save m oney as well as □ I expect to be absent from the State of New Jersey on election his name, serial number it he is in military service, home address and the banking locations than any bank in 'day. address at which he is stationed or can be found Forms of application earn it with the Earner. □ Of illness or physical disability including blindness or can be obtained from the undersigned N ew Jersey. pregnancy I will be unable to vote at my polling place on NOTE: MILITARY SERVICE VOTERS CLAIMING MILITARY STATION AS election day. 24-H our M axi-Teller service. □ I am permanently and totally disabled. HOME ADDRESS FOR VOTING PURPOSES MAY NOT USE MILITARY AB­ FIDELITY State reason ------SENTEE BALLOTS UNLESS REGISTERED TO VOTE IN THE MUNICIPALI­ Can't get to the bank before it closes? D on't □ Observance of a religious holiday on election day. TY WHERE SUCH STATION IS LOCATED U N I O N B A N K □ Resident attendance at a school, college or university on worry, you've got M axi-Teller. This m eans you election day. , Fidelity Union Bank O Of nature and hours of my employment on election day. Dated September 10. 1981 Fidelity Union Bank, N.A. If you check this block please specify— ------Jane G Clayton. County Clerk Fidelity Union Trust Company, N.A. Election Department Court House. East Wing Under penalty of Law, I certify that the foregoing statements made by me are true and correct. Freehold. N.J. 07728 We sell Cosmos tickets Members of PD IC

Telephone No 431-7790 Sign your name as it appears in Registry Book JANE G CLAYTON County Clerk Print or type your name

I I Page 6 T H E IN D E P E N D E N T Sept. 23, 1981 hat’s Happening?

The Indepeadent’s “ Women in Management’’ Thompson Park Visitor Cen­ Congregation Bet Tefilah, tion, pantomime, and body A music program for chil­ Temple Shalom, 5Ayrmont Dept, of Education from 8:30 '“What’* Happening” col­ is the topic of a County Park Saturday, ter, Newman Springs Road, 479 Lloyd Rd., Aberdeen, movement. The Oct. 10 ses­ dren ages 4-5 w ill be held Lane, Aberdeen, will hold a a.m. to 2:30 p.m. at the col­ umn is provided as a free System program to be pre­ Sept. 26 Lincroft. A reception for the will hold Shabbat Shuvah sion will cover techniques, 10:30 to 11:30 a.m. Tuesdays, Kol Nidre service at 8 p.m. lege. Registration fee is $9. public service to the com­ sented from 8 to 9:30 p.m. at artists will be held 2 to 4 p.m. services at 6:15 tonight and 9 auditioning, makeup, cos­ today through Oct. 27, at the The service marks the begin­ To register: 842-1900, exten­ munity. Any organization in­ the Thompson Park Visitor today. For more informa­ a.m. tomorrow. tumes, scenery, and stage Children’s Performing Arts ning of Yom Kippur, the Day sion 315. terested in having an even! Center, Newman Springs The Lincroft Elementary tion: 842-4000. terminology. The fee is $24. Center, Tatum Park, Red of Atonement in the Jewish appear in this column must Road, Lincroft. The pro­ School will hold back-to- For more information: 842­ Hill Road, Middletown. The religion. Saturday, submit the information gram will be conducted by school programs at 7:30 p.m. Monday, 4000. - students will use tone sylla­ Oct. 10 before 5 p.m. Frid ay foi Donna Sackett, personnel today through Oct. 29. D if­ Sept. 28 ble, hand singing, rhythm publication. development consultant at ferent grade are scheduled band-instruments, and phys­ Prudential Property and for each night. ical movement. The fee is A flea market will be held A crafts program for chil­ Casualty Insurance Co. For The Keyport Auxiliary of $20. F o r m ore information: 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at Brook­ The Keansburg Recrea­ The Lochslea Heights dren ages 6-8 will be conduct­ “ What Do Employers more information: 842-4000. Bayshore Community Hospi­ 842-4000. dale Community College, tion Dept, will conduct an ex­ Neighborhood Flea Market ed 9 to 10:30 a.m. Saturdays, Look For” is the title of a tal will meet at 8 p.m . at the Newman Springs Road, Lin­ ercise and aerobic rhythm will be held 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. today through Oct. 24, at the An arts workshop for chil­ panel discussion to be pre­ A program on hypnosis Reformed Church House, A 10-mile canoe trip along croft. Spaces may be rented. course next month. Classes Lochslea Heights is located Tatum Park Activity Center, dren ages 3-5 and their moth­ sented by Brookdale Com­ will be presented at 7:30 Osborn Street. Fruit cakes Cedar Creek will begin at 8 For more information: 842­ off Route 34, Matawan, just Red Hill Road, Middletown. will be conducted 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. at the Hazlet Library, a.m. The group will meet at ers will be held 9:15 to 11:15 munity College and the State 1900, extension 315. will be sold during the meet­ A second session is sched­ p.m. Mondays and Thurs­ 251 Middle Rd. George H. past the Buttonwood Manor. Thompson Park, Newman aim. at the Children’s Per­ ing. uled for the same time Oct. days. The fee is $20. For Smith, a member of the R ain date is Sept. 27. Springs Road, Lincroft. The forming Arts Center, Tatum 30 to Nov. 21. The County m ore information: 787-5555. Assn. to Advance Ethical fee is $5, and canoe rental is Park, Red Hill, Road, Mid­ Gardening seminars will Congregation Bet Tefilah Park System program will Hypnosis, will speak on $10. The trip has a “ C” rat­ dletown. Participants will be ALL FIRST QUALITY WALLPAPER » NO SECONDS! be held today and tomorrow will hold services for Rosh include projects in wood, “ Nutritional Recipe Ex­ “Hypnosis: Fact vs. ing. For more information: asked to bring scissors, at Jack and the Preacher’s Hashanah, the Jewish New string, yarn, wax, and plas­ change’’ is the topic erf a Fiction.” 842-4000. Playdoh, dishpan, snacks, monthly program held at Garden Center, S. Laurel Year, at 6:20 p.m. at its ter or paint. The fee is $20, and an old shirt. For more 7:30 p.m. on the first Avenue at Middle Road, Sanctuary, 479 Lloyd Rd., and materials will be provid­ St. Benedict’s School, The Matawan Student En­ information: 842-4000. Wednesday of the month at Holmdel. Bulbs will be the Aberdeen. Bet Tefilah is an ed by the students. For more Holmdel, will hold an open richment Program will con­ the Holmdel Library, Craw­ topic of a seminar to be held Orthodox congregation. information: 842-4000. A free program on braille house at 8 p.m. A PTA meet­ duct registration from 3:30 fords Corner Road. Advance 1 to 2 p.m. today, and prun­ to 4:30 p.m. today and to­ transciption for prospective ing will be held at the same Temple Shalom, 5Ayrmont The Matawan Junior registration is suggested. ing practices will be dis­ morrow at the Lloyd Road volunteers will be held 8 to time, and parents will be Lane, Aberdeen, will hold Woman’s Club will hold a For more information: 946­ cussed from 2 to 3. Lawn School. The program is con­ 9:30 p.m. at Brookdale Com­ able to visit their children’s Rosh Hashanah services at 8 flea m arket 9 a.m . to 4 p.m. 4118. care is the subject of a ses­ ducted Saturday mornings munity College, Lincroft. classrooms and meet the p.m., marking the beginning at the Fountain Casino park­ sion scheduled for 1 to 2 p.m. for students in grades K-12. The program is sponsored by school’s teachers. of the year 5742. ing lot, Route 35, Aberdeen. The Christ Church Thrift tomorrow, and building a the college and the State Spaces can be rented for $7 and Consignment Shop, 100 deck will be explained from 2 Commission for the Blind. Children will hear the sto­ A free boating course will each. For more information: St. Joseph’s Rosary Altar Kings Highway, Middle­ to 3. To register: 842-1900, exten­ ry of “The Gingerbread begin at 8 p.m. at Middle­ Linda DeSantis (591-1607) or Society will celebrate Ros­ town, is open 10 a.m . to 2 Man” and make their own ary Sunday with a proces­ sion 315. The County Park System town High School North, Tin­ Pat Riepl (583-9514). - p.m. Monday through Fri­ gingerbread men from sion of roses at an 8:30 a.m. will sponsor a hike today at dall Road. The course will be A County Park System day and 10 a.m . to noon Sat­ dough during a program to mass at St. Joseph’s Church, Mt. Minsi. The group will conducted by Flotilla 23 of course on sailing seam an­ urday. Items will be accept­ be held at 3:45 p.m. at the A whitewater canoe trip Maple Place, Keyport. meet at Thompson Park, the Coast Guard Auxiliary. ship and safety will be con­ ed on consignment Tuesdays Matawan-Aberdeen Library, along the Lehigh River will Newman Springs Road, Lin- For more information: 671­ ducted 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. and Thursdays. 165 Main St., Matawan. be conducted today by the A mushroom workshop croft.The fee is $7. For more 6361. Tuesdays, today through County Park System. The and hunt will be held at 10 o v e r 101.000RO U S'. information: 842^1000. Nov. 24, at the Thompson The Open Door of the Bay­ The Hazlet and Aberdeen trip, which will cover the 12 a.m. at the Holmdel Park ALL FIRST QUALITY. shore Area is sponsoring a miles from Whitehaven to Park Visitor Center, New­ boards of health will conduct The Matawan Woman’s Tuesday, Activity Center, Longstreet IN STOCK AT FACTORY Sept. 24 bus trip to Madison Tannery, Pa., is rated man Springs Road, Lincroft a free gynecological clinic Club Evening Membership Sept. 29 Road. Participants are re­ DIRECT PRICES! ■■■■> Square Garden for the rodeo. “ I-III” and is open to anyone The fee is $40. F o r more in­ for residents of both towns at Dept.will hold its annual gar­ quested to bring lunch; cof­ THE BEST - A bus will depart from Red who has completed the Park form ation: 842-4000. PAINT INCL. Bayshore Community Hos­ age sale 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. at fee will be provided. The fee Bank and Hazlet. The cost is Temple Shalom, 5Ayrmont System’s whitewater clinic. pital. Appointments can be 196 Church St., Aberdeen. is $10. For more information: The Keyport Historical So­ $18. For reservations: 739­ Lane, Aberdeen, will hold The fee is $10, and canoe made by calling 264-1700. ex­ Proceeds will go to the he­ 842-4000. ciety will hold a fashion show 3963, 739-3868, or 495-2471. Rosh Hashanah services at rental is $20. F o r more infor­ tension 44. matology unit of St. at 7:30 p.m. at the Reformed tlAKEAMWTkte. The Golden Achievers, a 10 a .m .. m ation: 842-4000. ]0FDlSCOUNT Michael’s Center. A hiking clinic will be held Church House, Osborn Street. senior citizens group at St. PRICES!!' - ■ ▼ - ^ DELTA An apple-picking trip spon­ Congregation Bet Tefilah 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the Benedict’s Church, is spon­ A free recreation program Beeline Fashions will be fea­ sored by the County Park A bicycle tour of Cape will hold Rosh Hashanah ser­ Thompson Park Visitor Cen­ tured. Tickets, $2.50, can be W ALLPAPER W HOLESALE/ p a i n t s soring a bus trip to Wildwood for developmentally delayed System will begin at 10:30 May, sponsored by the Coun­ vices at 8:15 a.m. and 5 p.m. ter, Newman Springs Road, obtained from society mem­ PLAZA 35 Rt. 35. EATONTOWN. N.J. 20V54, to n & 1 to n Sept. 25 gram is conducted Saturday The Keyport Republican is being offered by the YM- game at 1:30 p.m. at the p.m. at the Longstreet Farm, mornings at the Lloyd Road Club will hold a wine-and- YWHA. Classes will be held Hazlet Youth Athletic Holmdel Park. Sponsored by A bonsai course will be 739-0040 739-3233 A Sabbath service for sin­ School for students in grades held 7 to 9:30 p.m. Mondays, cheese party at 7:30 p.m. at 6 :15 to 7 :15 p.m. at the Y , League field, Hazlet Avenue. the County Park System, the gles only will be held at 10:45 K-12. For more information: the Engine Co. building, 11017 HIGHW AY Tennent Road and Route 79, Admission is $2.50 for adults workshop is open to youths today through Nov. 16, at p.m. at Temple Beth Ahm, 566-7900 or 566-3186. Deep Cut Park, Red Hill Main Street, to provide resi­ Marlboro. Instruction will be and $1.50 for children under age 10 and older. The fee is « m n UNION BEACH- provided by the Tae Kwon 550 Lloyd Rd., Aberdeen. Road, Middletown. Advance dents an opportunity to meet 12 . Congregation Bet Tefilah, $7.50, and advance registra­ Do Academy of Aberdeen. The service and a social hour tion is required. For more registration is required; the the two GOP candidates for 479 Lloyd Rd., Aberdeen, For more information: 591­ afterward are sponsored by information: 842-4000. fee is $30. F o r more informa­ Borough Council seats. The The Holmdel First Aid will hold Rosh Hashanah ser­ Monmouth Jewish Singles tion: 842-4000. candidates are Harry Aum­ 1777. Squad Auxiliary will hold a and Temple Beth Ahm. For vices at 8:15 a.m. and 6:15 A crafts program for chil­ ack and F .R . Currier, both family-style breakfast from more information: 591-1777. p.m. dren age 9 and older will be A water aerobics program incumbents. 9:30 a.m . to 1 p.m. at the conducted 10:30 a.m . to noon will be held 1:30 to 2:30 p.m. Two films on childbirth Holmdel Village Firehouse, at the Tatum Park Activity Mondays, today through Nov. Congregation Bet Tefi­ RictWie. w ill be shown at 8 p.m. at the Main Street. Tickets are Center, Red Hill Road, Mid- 9 at the Asbury Park YMCA, lah, 479 Lloyd Rd., Aber­ Monmouth Mall Civic Audi­ $3.50 for adults and $2 for dleown. The County Park 600 Main St. The fee for the deen, will hold a mincha ser­ The Temple Beth Ahm Sis­ torium, Eatontown. The children under 12. The menu 7*ho±ojgJiafihy System program will include County Park System pro­ vice at 3:30 p.m. and Kol terhood will hold a rummage films will be shown by the includes eggs, sausage, projects in wood, string, gram is $18.50. Advance reg­ Nidre, marking the beginn­ sale from 9 a.m . to noon at Parents’ Division of the home fries, rolls, and bever­ A workshop on how to be­ yarn, wax, and plaster or istration is required. For ing of Yom Kippur, the Day 583-3786 566-7077 the temple’s youth lounge, American Society for Psy­ ages. come a consultant in any paint. A second session is more information: 842-4000. of Atonement, will start at 6 550 Lloyd Rd., Aberdeen. choprophylaxis in Obstet­ field will be conducted by scheduled for the same time p.m. Seating arrangements Clothing, housewares, and rics, which provides infor­ Monmouth Jewish Singles Larry Finkelstein, president j r O f S P E C I A L Oct. 31 to Nov. 21. The fee for can be made by calling the linen will be offered for sale. mation about the La maze will hold a picnic from noon of Brooke Evans Associates, either session is $20. M ater­ Orthodox Jewish congrega­ %J /O OFFER method of childbirth. For to 5 p.m. at Holmdel Park, from 7 to 10 p.m. at Brook­ dale Community College, ials will be provided by the tion at 583-3370. OFF witfi ,his ad The Navesink Elementary m ore information: 747-5260. Longstreet Road. Admission Lincroft. The fee is $10. To students. For more informa­ for a limited School will hold a back-to- is $5. For more information: An aerobics program will The fate of the Keyport register: 842-1900, extension tion: 842-4000. time only* school program at 7:30 p.m. 591-1777. be conducted by the County Public Library will be dis­ 315. today and tomorrow. A drawing program for Park system 9:30 to 10:30 Call Now ' This Oiler Expires 9/30/81 cussed at a meeting of the A corn husk crafts demon­ children ages 8 and older will a.m. Tuesdays and Thurs­ Friends of the Library at stration will be given from “ Harvesting the Mea­ The Keyport Republican 1 be held noon to 2:30 p.m. at days, today through Dec. 1 , 7:30 p.m. at the library, to 3 p.m. at the Longstreet dow,” the third in a series of Congregation Bet Tefilah, W EDDING PACKAGES Club will hold a wine-and- the Tatum Park Activity at the Tatum Park Activity Broad and Third streets. The Farm, Holmdel Park, Long­ workshops, will be held at 10 479 Lloyd Rd., Aberdeen, cheese party at 7:30 p.m. at Center, Red Hill Road, Mid­ Center, Red Hill Road, Mid­ library reportedly needs fi­ street Road. For more infor­ a.m. at Deep Cut Park,Red will hold a Schararit service the Hook and Ladder Fire dletown. The program will dletown. Another session of * beginning at *200“° nancial help to survive. mation: 842-4000. Hill Road, Middletown. The at 8:15 a.m. A Yiskor (me­ Co., Front Street. The two cover basic techniques, line the same course is scheduled workshop covers w ays to morial) service will be held • 24 pictures in a beautiful album Republican candidates for The Matawan Italian space, perspective, volume, for 6:45 to 7:45 p.m ., and a A canoe trip along the find and display collectibles at ll a.m., and the blowing of Borough Council seats, Har­ American Assn. will hold an and color relationships. The third session will be held 8 to • Coverage in your home before the wedd­ Navesink River will be con­ from the park. The fee is $1. the shofar, or ram’s horn, is ry Aumack and F.R. Cur­ all-you-can-eat fish dinner fee is $7.50, and materials 9 p.m. The fee is $45. For ducted by the County Park For more information: 842­ scheduled for 7:12 p.m. The ing and coverage of the wedding and rier, will attend the party. from 7:30 to 11:30 p.m. at its will be provided by the stu­ more information: 842-4000. System. The trip rating is 4000. blowing of the shofar marks re c e p tio n . clubhouse. Route 35, Laur­ dents. For more information “ C.” The fee is $2, and canoe A music workshop for chil­ the end of Yom Kippur, the The Monmouth County ence Harbor. The menu in­ Congregation Bet Tefilah, 842-4000. Large selection of previews. rental is $10. Advance regis­ dren ages 2‘/2-3 and their Day of Atonement. Council of PTAs will hold a cludes mussels, steamers, 479 Lloyd Rd., will celebrate tration is required. For more A theater workshop for mothers will be held 9:30 to workshop for PTA officers at squid, shrimp, fish newburg, the Fast of Gedaliah with a information: 842-4000. children ages 6-8 w ill be held 10:30 a.m. at the Children’s 7 p.m. at the Lincroft School, Alaskan king crab, bread, service at 6:20 a.m . Performing Arts Center, salad, cake, and coffee. 9 a.m . to l p.m . today and Newman Springs Road. Reg­ A hike through the Brigan­ Tatum Park, Red Hill Road, Cocktails will be available. A basic sailing course will Oct. 10 at the Tatum Park istration fee is $ 1 . tine Wildlife Refuge will be Middletown. The fee is $20. Entertainment will be pro­ begin today at the Thompson Activity Center, Red Hill A six-week babysitting conducted today by the Park Visitor Center, New­ Road,Middletown. The same For more information: 842­ REGISTRATION OPEN vided by Johnny One Note course, to be conducted by County Park System. The man Springs Road, Lincroft. workshop for children age 9 4000. and Connie Half Note. Ad­ hike rating is “ E .” The fee is the Monmouth County 4-H The course, sponsored by the and older will be held 1:30 to St. Joseph’s Rosary Altar mission is $12.50. For more $7. For more information: staff, will begin at 7:15 p.m. County Park System, will be 4:30 p.m. The first session Society will meet at 7 p.m. at information: 739-9587. 842-4000. at the 4-H office. 18 Court St., conducted 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. will include an introduction St. Joseph’s Church, Maple A trip to the Franklin Mint \ l Freehold. The course is open The New Point Comfort Thursdays, today through to the theater, warm-up ex­ Place, Keyport. The Rev. and Museum and the Phila­ to youths age 11 and older Fire Co. Ladies Auxiliary Dec. 10. The fee is $8, and ad­ ercises, memorization and Ron Bacovin will lead a ros­ delphia New Market is being and will include a film, a will hold a pancake break­ vance registration is re­ concentration, improvisa- ary and offer a benediction. sponsored by Brookdale speaker, a workshop, and a fast 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. at the quired. For more informa­ Community College, Lin­ field trip. For more informa­ firehouse, Carr Avenue, tion «42^000. croft. The trip is scheduled tion: 431-7263. Keansburg. The auxiliary for a.m. to 5 p.m., and the FALL SPECIAL 8 will serve pancakes, saus­ cost is $13. To register: YMCA Gym Jams Nursery School Thursday, age, juice, coffee, milk, and 842-1900, extension 315. Com plete Exterior Painting Sept. 24 rolls. Admission is $2 ; senior Cross of Glory Lutheran Church, Cambridge Dr., Aberdeen Uta Hagen will appear in citizens and children under 12 will be admitted for $1.50. Strathm ore Residence The Keyport Republican “ Charlotte,” a one-woman Edward Villella and Danc­ • llcanaad • Stata ol Naw Jaraay Dapartmant of Education • Claaaaa for 3 to 5 yaar olda Club will hold a business play, at 8 p.m. today and to­ ers will give a lecture and s 5 8 0 . 0 0 • Exparfanc*d Taachar* • State Cartlflad In Early Childhood • Morning and aftamoon aaaalona The County Park System’s performance tonight at • Calibrating 10 yaara of aarvlca to praachootara • Swimming for 4 and 5 yaar olda at YMCA In Rad Bank meeting tonight at the VFW morrow at Brookdale Com­ (includes Sherwin Williams paints) • Tranapoctatlon building. Third and Waverly munity College, Lincroft. “ Accomplishments in Art” Brookdale Community Col­ streets. Emily Siciliano, Tickets are priced at $5 and series will be conducted 10 lege’s Performing Arts Cen­ CALL NOW FOR FURTHER DETAILS: 741-2504 ------Gym Jams is a program of Ihe Community YMCA, Arrowheafl-Bayshora Branch. county director of consumer $7. For reservations: 842­ a.m. to 4 p.m. daily, today ter, Lincroft. For tickets: L E N L O R E 5 8 3 - 2 8 8 3 affairs, will be the speaker. 3335. through Oct. 25, at the 842-3335. / T H E IN D E P E N D E N T Sept. 23, 1981 Page 7 M oped drivers face restrictions in Aberdeen ABERDEEN W hen you think about with those yellow lines?” ask­ DOT’s rationale. been needed,” Trotta said. “ I An ordinance introduced by ed Michael Shanko. “ I think it “ The line-painting is part of know the council has seen the Township Council Monday devaluates the homes. Who the DOT’s pavement demon­ people from your area about night would impose regula­ wants to buy a house on a stration program,” Tro 11 a traffic problems before. We your lawn Think, tions on moped riders, but main thoroughfare?” said. “ They did a study and we think this will help.” Mayor Wilma Greenspan Shanko asked why the resi­ received a list of 18 streets “ We see the police out there wants the state to enact dents hadn’t been notified that which they decided should be giving speeding tickets and we tougher rules. GROUNDS tbe lines would be painted. painted. Some are county appreciate it,” said Shanko. “I don’t feel as though this “ For the record, may I say streets, some are township “ But is there anything that ordinance is tough enough,” that the council was not aware streets. The traffic controller can be done about the lines?” Ms. Greenspan said, “but it’s of the decision to paint the was asked to study the plan The council told the resi­ the best we can do at this level lines,” said Counc i 1 m a n and he said the painted mark­ dents that it has the power to of government.” Thomas Powers. “It was an ings have an important im­ change the lines, but the m at­ administrative decision.” pact on traffic control. ter would have to be discussed PRO INC The ordinance, scheduled to Acting Township Manager “Everyone other than the further before any ac t i o n be adopted at the council’s Michael Trotta explained the homeowners agree that it’s could be taken. Oct. 5 meeting, would prohibit the use of a moped from one hour after sunset until an hour We are a total service: before sunrise. It also would Som e IFF jobs could be lost require a moped rider to wear ^ m.’ I • Core Aeration a helmet and goggles or face shield, keep both hands on WILMA GREENSPAN it Conrail closes freight line C a ll • Thatching the handlebars, and carry Police would be authorized • All types of seeding passengers only on a rear to impound a moped whose UNION BEACH tion for processing. That only gathering information,” seat. owner is charged with vio­ More than the price of per­ would mean a loss of jobs. Pearlstein said. “ The question lating the ordinance. The fume could be affected by the which faces us is whether or “ We can’t say for sure right 1 4 4 4 • Fertilizing owner would be charged $3 a proposed abandonment of not we can pass on the cost to LEGAL NOTICE now what will happen,” he the product or to the process­ • Crabgrass & Weed Control TOWNSHIP OF ABERDEEN day for storage—up to a max­ Conrail freight line spurs tor a lawn program BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT imum of 30 days—until the which serve International said. “There are other alter­ ing method. We will have to natives we could employ to ab­ • Turf Insect Control PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that the un case is decided in court. Flavors and Fragrances, ac­ deal with whatever economic tailored to your needs dersigned has appealed to the Board of sorb costs.” A d ju s t m e n t of the T o w n s h ip of A b e rd e e n The maximum fine for a cording to Jo e l Pearlstein, decision Conrail comes back for variance from the provisions of Sec with.” tion 505 A & B of the Zoning Ordinance violation of the ordinance operations manager. “At this point, we are so as to perm it existing (10) foot fence in would be $100. “There could be an impact the rear of the property and an (8) foot barbed wire fence on the sides and front In other business, several on the work force,” Pearlstein of the property is in violation of the ordi said. nance; the m aximum height allowed is Ivy Hill Drive residents com­ (6) feet; oo prem ises located on 220 Cliff Conrail will decide whether wood Ave., described as follows. School plained about yellow lines Bus Terminal, known as Block 165, Lot 1 which recently were painted to abandon the spurs after on the Tax Map. This appeal is now on tbe Secretary's calendar, and a public on their street by the State completing a profitibility hearing has been ordered for October 28, study. IFF is one of the larger 1981 evening, at 8:00 p.m. prevailing Dept, of Transportation. TTENTION flme. In the Council Chambers, 1 Aber “ I want to know why our users of the rail line, receiving A deen Square, Aberdeen Township, New Jersey, at which time you may appear street has been changed from 60 to 80 carloads annually of either In person or by agent, or attorney raw materials to be processed and present any objection which you a residential street to a main may have to granting of this appeal. thoroughfare?” asked Don at the Union Beach plant. Copies of the application and related documents are available for Inspection Levitt. “ With those new yel­ IFF is studying alternatives during normal business hours. to deal with the possible in­ This notice is served upon you by low lines, it not only encour­ ‘Order of the Board of Adjustment. ages drivers to drive it like a crease in shipping costs which CABLE-T. V. SUBSCRIBERS D A T E D : Sept. 17, 1981 . A1 LUCI C. GEORGE, Sec. highway, but it looks like gar­ would result if the spur is (Applicant) Sept. 23,1981 bage—it’s disgusting.” abandoned, Pearlstein said. “ If we have to bring in our Another resident questioned Our complete line of cable-ready televisions and converters have the tuning capability to include cable TV channels without the need for an LEGAL NOTICE the effect the lines would have materials by truck, that would BOROUGH OF MATAWAN external converter (except scrambled programs). Now you can select UHF, VHF, or cable programs from your seat with infrared remote chi significantly increase the ORDINANCE No. 8113 the value of homes on the street. shipping costs,” he explained. control. The micro-computer memory system allcws you to tune directly to more than 100 channels. This system is so accurate there is no AN ORDINANCE ESTABLISHING FLOOD PROTECTION MEASURES, “ What are people going to Pearlstein said the company need for channel fine-tuning adjustments. ESTABLISHING DESIGN AND IN STALLATION REQUIREMENTS OF think when they see a street is considering sending the raw WATER AND SEWERAGE SYSTEM materials used for making DESIGNATING ADMINISTRATIVE AUTHORITY, AND PROVIDING FOR chemicals used in perfumes PENALTIES FOR THE VIOLATION RECYCIE HEREOF FOR THE BOROUGH OF and flavorings in the Union MATAWAN. THIS PAPER Beach plant to another loca- PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIV E N that the foregoing entitled Ordinance was Introduced at a Regular Meeting of the M ayor and Council of the Borough of Matawan, County of Monmouth, held on Sept. 1, 1981, and a Public Hearing was held at which time all persons interested were given an opportunity to be heard. The aforesaid Ordinance was finally p a s s e d a n d a d o p te d on Sept. 15, 1981. 'T he M ADELINE H. BUCCO S h a d e Sept. 23,1981 . Borough Clerk Ti/uuUw Shade @6.. 6.72 K i n g " ESTIMATE LEGAL NOTICE BOROUGH OF KEYPORT FREE INSTALLATION O R D I N A N C E N o. 18 81 SHOP AT HOME / ' T A B L E TV 19” AN ORDINANCE AMENDING AN OR DIAGONALDIAGONAL DINANCE FIXING THE SALARIES OF FACTORY TO YOU THE VARIOUS OFFICERS, CLERKS. OVHF/UHF/CATV CHANNEL O C A B L E -R E A D Y - 105 VHF/UHF/CATV channel AND EMPLOYEES OF THE BOR LAMINATED SHADES COMMERCIAL SUN SHADES O E L E C T R O N IC T U N IN G —direct, positive, OUGH OF KEYPORT IN THE COUNTY signal reception no need (or fine-tuning channels S E L E C T IO N —convenient Touch-Command with capability, with CATV switch (35 in CATV mode) OF MONMOUTH AND STATE OF NEW control panel keyboard JERSEY. WOVEN PRODUCTS WALL COVERING — PUBLIC NOTICE — Reg. $599.00 Reg. $649.95 0 0 Public notice Is hereby given that the RIVIERA & VERTICAL BLINDS BRUCE FLOORING NOW 0 0 Reg. $779.95 foregoing Ordinance was duly adopted a t a meeting of the M ayor and Council of SAVE S154 (O N L Y 3 L E F T ) SAVE S100 NOW SAVE *10495 NOW the Borough of Keyport, N.J., held in *5499 *675 Borough Hall, M ain Street. Keyport, on *445 Sept. 15,1981, and the sam e shall take ef 118 Main St. Mafawan s feet according to law. MARGARET MONTANARI 5 6 6 - 9 3 7 3 Sept. 23, 1981 5,67 Borough Clerk VIDEO CASSETTE RECORDER FOR ONLY $595°° BIG BARGAINS, 6 HOURS RECORDING (1 ONLY) SUPER SELECTION The Cliffwood A&P Shopping Confer END of SUMMER SALE f e S E ® * Route 35 & Cliffwood A ve., C liffw ood ARKLA PO W ER WHIRLPOOL RESERVE CLUCK RADIOS K IN G D R U G S MILLER EMBERV477C W hen the po w er goes off, they k e ep working! G A S C 3 R H - L S AIR NOW WAS LITE #90 $69.95 - 1 ONLY $69.95 5 6 6 - 5 0 5 0 CONDITIONERS #70 29.95 • 2 LEFT 39.95 #465 49.95 • 1 O N L Y 64.95 (w arm ) PATIO #450 39.95 - 2 ONLY 49.95 8 " CASE OF BOTTLES #461 49.95 - 2 ONLY 69.95 RANGE #422 49.95 - 4 ONLY 72.95 R U F IN O G R 1717E R Headquarters CHIANTI CLASSICO OUR BIGGEST PHILIPS REMOTE A N D B EST CABLE CONVERTER 7.5 M L G A S G R IL L Join O ur Reg. 4.99 n o w 3 8 9 Reg. $179.95 WHIRLPOOL FOLONARI NOW 7.5 ER REFRIGERATORS NOW s15995 SOAVE 5000 BTU 67 CLUB 1.5 LITER 4 6 9 Reg. $652“° S4 3 5 AS LOW AS PERSONAL PORTABLE REG. 5.49 NOW 00 Reg. $25200 > 3 8 7 Buy 5 Sm urfs at FREE! $1.50, GET t h O N E GILBEY’S GIN COLOR TV’s 6 Side Shelves $32.95VALUE NOW MICROWAVE FREE Reg 6 59 |SJQW 4 ^ OVENS Reg. *249 f r O M $ 2 7 9 9 5 MODEL $ 1 9 9 9 5 R e g . $ 4 0 9 EARLY BIRD SPECIAL SODA 12” BLACK & W HITE TV’s PEPSI - DIET PEPSI G R D 30 1 ONLY WITH PRIVATE Box 1981 2 LITE R ORANGE CRUSH N O W * 1 9 9 now $3 1 9 B O TTLE DAD’S OLD FASHIONED 1 9 s7 4 EARPHONES R EG . 1.59 ROOT BEER 1 XMAS CAROS In addition, any color T.V. purchased between Sept. 23-26 Sale will carry 5-YEAR WARRANTY JOIN OUR WINE OF on picture tube plus 1 YEAR (from date of sale) FREE SERVICE CONTRACT (a $59.00 value). 5 0 % o f f V A LU ES THE MONTH CLUB ALL AT NO EXTRA CHARGE TO YOU! T O 7.00 FREE FREE .COUPON...... Play "PICK IT” Here Expires 9-30-81 WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL • BARBASOL SHAVE CREAM 11 oz. Aerosol Can TELEV ISIO N Et SALES DEPT. SERVICE DEPT. HOURS BUY ONE FOR 591-1141 Monday and Friday 9 to 8 566-3844 APPLIANCES Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, G E T 2nd Saturday 9 to 6 O N E FO R Credit Terms Available ■ 5 9 W INE LIQUOR VALUE $2.58 V, Mile 5 6 6 - 3 6 9 0 L.____coupoV< From Rte. 79 TENNENT RD., MORGANVILLE VISA'

I t ■) Page 8 T H E IN D E P E N D E N T Sept. 23, 1981

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ntertainm ent FOR ALL YOUR

Gold Stockpile PRINTING NEEDS: The United States has by far Broadw ay is m y beat/Joey Sasso the most gold in the world- 263 million ounces. Next is CALL West Germany, with 95 mil­ lion ounces in storage, and then France and Switzerland M ost m en don’t like w om en, THE INDEPENDENT with more than 80 millior earh Burt Reynolds contends 7 3 9 - 1 0 1 0

CAST OF CAHRACTERS:... Angeles nightclub, states 35 years, my father slaved 10 Burt Reynolds is not a man to quite simply that he is the best hours a day as a toolmaker in mince his words. And when he lover in the world. Even his a noisy brass factory. I learn­ claims—with a glint in his sister, Shirley MacLaine, ad­ ed from him and from my own eye—that he has had more mitted, “I’d like to do a love experience how hard it is to women than any other man scene with him. I haven’t seen earn money.” alive, you’d better believe him nude since he was six and Curtain Calls: . . . Broad­ ST him. After all, no one has I’d sure as hell like to find out way’s new Milford Plaza Ho­ (9w t h e g r e a t come forward to challenge what all the shouting i s tel, which captured more than m u p p e t c a p e r him. “Women are my drugs about.” 90 percent of the Broadway Every Evening 7:20, 9:15 R onald visits Aberdeen and alcohol,” he has said on Hollywood producers have opening night theatre parties Staff members helped Ronald McDonald (center) greet patrons at Sunday’s celebration of many occasions. “ I admit I been so shaken by a multi­ last season has begun the new the grand opening of a party room at McDonald’s Restaurant, Route 35 and Amboy Avenue, like women a lot. Young. Old. million dollar movie disaster 1981-82 season with a bang. (PQ) that they are turning to the Aberdeen. Mayor Wilma Greenspan and Township Councilmen Desmond McMahon and Plain. Pretty. Any woman—I Already the past few weeks FOR YOUR EYES only safe bets they know- Michael Wicke also attended the festivities. (Photo by Chuck Steiner.) don't mind. Though I’m no theiiotel has played host to the ONLY good with swingers. I don’t remaking the blockbuster film “A Chorus Line” company, Ev»ry Evtnlng 7:10, 9:30 like what they do or what they successes of yesteryear. Two marking the start of their Sal. * Sun. Matin** 2:00 represent. . . Quite honestly, classic revivals—The Jazz seventh year on Broadw ay, W e ’ r e “ I think that most men don’t Singer, with Neil Diamond in the opening night party for the really like women. They’d the Al Jolson role that brought new Broadway comedy “Sup­ Teen program s rather talk and tell jokes and sound to the screen, and Flash porting Cast,” and a special play pool and drink beer with Gordon—are going so well that award celebration for Eliza­ INO another man. And then go Hollywood insiders expect up beth Taylor, who stars in “ The "Home ol qutllly f stood" 70 yrs. home to bed with their girl to 25 rem akes to follow this Little Foxes.” FAMILY DININQ PLAN offered in H azlet friend or their wife. But I’ve year. Behind the frantic dust­ Inside Hollywood:... It was B a c k ! always found that if you have ing-off of old scripts is the actor Cliff Robertson who Good Tum. thru Frl., Lunchaon t Dinner Excapl Raatauranf Holiday! HAZLET pong, pool, and passive recre­ the right kind of relationship, failure of United Artists’ $36 blew the whistle over a frad- -OPEN DAILY 1200 ■ 1:00 P.M. — CLOSED MONDAiS- The Recreation Commission ation games, she said. you can have all those things million western, Heav e n ’ s ulent $ 10,000 check cashed by PRESENT THIS AD AND RECEIVE 50% OFF has announced that teenage with a woman.” . .. Sophia Gate. Kris Kristofferson star­ studio chief David Begelman. LEAST EXPENSIVE DINNER SELECTED Adult staff volunteers will — 25% OFF Children's Menu Only — programs will be held 7 to 10 Loren and her desperately ill red in this costly fiasco, which Now, four years later, Cliff Full Cauna Saalocd Dinners tltrl tl $5.95 p.m. weekdays at Recreation be provided by the Hazlet husband, Carlo Ponti, have lasted five days in New York has been signed by Begelman (1 Diner Ctnnot Use This P/tnj Center II, Holmdel Road, be­ Youth Advisory Committee, purchased a luxurious $3-mil­ after being panned by critics. to co-star with Natlie Wood in EARLY BIRD COMPLETE DINNER SPECIALS: ginning next week. which is supporting the com­ lion -love nest in the secluded Now even a box-office draw Brainstorm . . . {5.95 i S6.95 m ission’s attempts to keep the Friday and Tuaaday from 3:00 to 5:00 P.M. The free program will be de­ hills of California. According like Barbara Streisand is hav­ Tables for Two: . . . Restau­ 50H OFF does not apply lo Early Bird Specials veloped to meet the needs of center open. to a future neighbor, the ing trouble getting big-money rant of the Week . . . Danieli... No Craflit Cards accaptad wim this plan the participants, according to “ Budget and staff cuts and famous couple have complet­ backing. Her latest project, What would yo u say to a new BANQUETS UP TO 250 PEOPLE Expires 10/2/81 Recreation Commissioner the loss of CETA personnel ed secret negotiations for a Yentl—a period piece about restaurant where you’re al­ Connie Dobilas. Initially, the sprawling 35-acre ranch in Jews in 19th-century Europe— ways greeted with a smile, as 149 W. FRONT ST., KEYPORT, N.J. made it necessary to close the commission will provide video Hidden Valley, a small town has been turned down by an old friend, whether you’re a 264-1263 building in June,” Ms. Dobilas and electronic games, ping said. “But I think there has about 50 miles from Holly­ major studios, because, says regular or a first-timer? And, got to be a way for Hazlet to wood. It is believed Sophia insiders, the budget is $30 how would you feel about a support this worthwhile cen­ may have chosen the tranquil million. The industry is calling restaurant where, a day in ad­ ter.” estate to give her husband 1981 The Year Of The Re­ vance, you could call Chef Avery special little place. peace and quiet. Ponti is make. “ It'snot as if there isn’t Onorato and request a meal % HEY, PARDNER! KICKBACK at the Skill classes, including pre­ suffering from a mysterious any good material out there,” composed of your favorite, 0 Kltehin Op«n A school nursery groups, aero­ disease that has reduced him says one studio executive. never-on-the-menu dis h e s ? 113 Main St. Matawan. N.J. ( f HA.M. to 1A.M. KM/C bic dancing, physical fitness, to little more than a walking “ But studios and producers Fantastic, you say, but who f Luncheon Specials V f ^ ROUNDUP and body toning have already skeleton, according to close just don’t want to take the could afford such a place? You 201-583-2044 been booked into the center. friends. The couple are cur­ risk. They would rather stick could—and can. rently in Paris, where they with a story that has already “ A successful teen program have lived for a number of proved itself at the box office.” will help u s prove to the Th» N»w«»t Country years—ever since they be­ In the Wings: ... Comed­ & W««t«m Night Club volunteers who have pledged COUNTRY AND WESTERN DJ — Vl//» came embroiled in a bitter tax ienne Lily Tomlin makes more \ SALOON their time that the need is real war with the Italian govern­ than $ 1 million a year . . . and COUNTRY MUSIC 6 NIGHTS A WEEK Mon. and viable,” Ms. Dobilas said. ment. They face jail sentences she’s saving as much of it as “ Teens who come may wish to Wed. & Thurs. Sun. THE HOTTEST if they ever set foot in Italy she can. “ I don’t throw money Fri. & Sat. organize themselves or not.” TOUCH OF TIM RYAN MALE DANCERS again . . . There’s a saying in around for a lot of reasons,” TUMBLEWEEDS says the 41-year-old single gal COUNTRY IN THE AREA Adults interested in helping Hollywood: If it moves, wears BAND with the program may call a skirt and looks fairly attrac­ who drives a 25-year- o 1 d RIDE THE 0RIGIKIAL GILLEY'S BULL Right on the ’ole jughandle .. HYAC President Dave Hall at tive, Warren Beatty will make Dodge, flies economy class - S e e If you can go the distance .. . Rt. 36 & Laurel Ave., Keansburg the Hazlet Sheraton Inn; or a play for it. (The actual and wears second --hand We are proud to serve you your favorite cocktail or wine with the recreation office: 739-0653. phrase used leaves very little clothes. “ First, it would be an our luncheon & dinner specials. Our American & Continen­ to the imagination). Another, insult to my fam ily and the life Recycle this newspaper. tal menu features specialties such as: scrawled on the wall of a Los we experienced together. For

Athenian Spinach Pie A fixture of spinach and Feta cheese baked between layers of DINING GUIDE thin leaf Phyllo Dough. 5 .4 5 M o u ssaka 'JERSEY SEAFOOD CORP. BUTTONWOOD MANOR, Route 34, featuring Dick Richards at the organ, dally luncheon specials 12 noon to 2 M ata w an, 566-6220. D ining In a c h a rm ­ with two pianos. p.m. Dinner specials—lobs'er (baked A classic Turkish dish of eggplant, ground beef and potatoes, or bro ile d ) or p rim e rib s of beef $5.95, L 4 0 3 HIMY. 3 6 W I S T K K A N 9 B U R G ing lakeside setting. "Specialties". HOUSE OF DRAGON, Hazlet Plaza, topped with a layer of frothy Bechamel Sauce 5 .9 5 Duck dinner, seafood & prime ribs of Incl. french fries 8. salad. Also featur­ Route 35, H azlet, 264-9885. C om plete ing steaks 8. chops for landlubbers beef. Lakeview Terrace dining room, Cantonese dinners a->d a la carte. Also W 787-9 V 30 George Foxhlll's SNEAK ON INN Our Red Oak Greek Salad cocktail lounge and bar. Music Frl. 8. house specialties. 11:30 a.m . to 10:30 restaurant and cocktail lounge, locat­ Sat. beginning 9 p.m. featuring "The p.m. Mon. - Thurs., 11:30 a.m. to m id­ Julienne of lettuce, imported Feta cheese, filet of anchovies, Variations". American Continental night Frl. & Sat., noon to 11 p.m. Sun­ ed In U.S. Racquetball Club, 51 Har­ Salonlca peppers, stuffed grape leaves. Calamata olives, HOURS: Mon. - Wad., 10 a.m. - 5 p.m., Thursi, 10 a.m. - 6 p.m. cuisine. Complete Luncheon Specials day. mony Rd., Middletown. Full Luncheon 5 .4 5 Frl., 10 a.m. ■ 6:30 p.m., Sat., 10 a.m. - 5 p.m., CLOSED SUNDAYS fro m S4.95; com plete D inner Specials 8> Dinner Menu served 11:30 a.m. to tomatoes, cucumbers, pure olive oil, vinegar and flavor of fro m $8.95. HO URS: Luncheon, noon JERSEY SEAFOOD, 403 Hwy. 36, W. midnite Mon. thru Sat. and Sundays 12 oregano. Keansburg, 787-9130-40. C losed 3 p.m. M onday, 9/28 to 3 p.m.. Dinner, 4 to 10 p.m. Mon. to noon to midnite. Featuring steamers, "Cooked Food To Go" C loaad All Day Tuaaday, 9/29 F rl.; Sat. 11 a.m. to 11 p.m.; Sun., noon lobster salad sandwiches & platters. WE WISH ALL OUR £ro£anJWad;^9/30jil^30jLn^ to 9 p.m. Banquet room available to Cooked fresh for you I Tast, platters 8. All moderately priced. Live entertain­ sandwiches, hot or cold. All new cooked JEWISH FRIENDS & accom m odate 50 to 300 people In a na­ ment Friday 8. Saturdays 9 p.m. to 1 Our W ine List Features a Com plete Selection From Rudy’s tural, outdoor setting. Presently under food dept, fe a tu r in g " R u d y " ( f o r m e r ly a.m . 671-8636 CUSTOMERS A . . . ne novation. of Steve's Seafood shack). Seafood and of Fine Dom estic and Im ported W ines. .Italian dishes Including; scunglll, T A H IT I G A R D E N , R o u te 35, Holm delr- HAPPY NEW YEAR COOKED FOOD mussels, shrimp, bol Id lobster, cooked BURLEW'S CLIFFWOOD INN, Route 264-4422. P olynesian and Chinese cu is­ | Route 35 Hazlet 264-8356 35 and Cliffwood Ave., Cliffwood, 583- crabs, steamers and clams on the >/a ine, specializing In Szechuan and 'Eat Your Heart Out Charlie’ DEPARTMENT: ‘ 1126. Luncheon specials 11 a.m. to 3 shell. Try their sardines In water. Tastes Hunan cooking. M on. th ru Thurs. 11:45 p.m., spaghetti and ziti, pizza/ seafood like tuna — "Same Flavor • Low Cost." a.m. to 10 p.m. Fri. 8. Sat, noon to m id­ Stop in for free sample • Italian Style platters, soup and sandwich, hot and 15 oz. can $1.49. D o n't fo rg e t th e ir v a rie ­ night. Sun. 2 to 10 p.m. Smorgasbord o f "Super Sardine" cold sandwiches, chicken, and steak. ty of fresh seafood for home cooking. served Mon. to Frl. only. Buffet Sun. 8. SCUNGILI Daily specials. Steamers and mussels, Hours: Mon. to Wed. 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.; Thurs. 5 to 9 p.m . A d u lts $8.50, c h il­ pizza to go. Open 7 days. Dinner menu, Thurs. 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.; Frl. 10 a.m. to dren $5.50. A ll you can eat includes Pu •MUSSELS cocktail lounge. 6:30 p.m.; Sat. 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Closed Pu Platter and choice of soup and des­ SARDINES IN Sundays. sert. Take out and catering service FOR TOTAL ENTERTAINMENT MED. SHRIMP CH O W D ER POT, 41 Route 36, K e y­ available. Major credit cards accept­ 15 oz. can •SHRIMP WATER, port, 739-2002. D ining and co ckta ils in L A K E S ID E M A N O R , Route 36, 739­ ed. Cocktail lounge. S T O P B Y THE TASTES LIKE TUNA S479 LB. •BOILED LOBSTERS a cozy nautical atmosphere. Seafood 2700. Garden-type setting. Exceptional specialties. Salad and chowder bar veal dishes. Steak Riot every Wed. and TOWN 8, COUNTRY INN, Route 35, $*| 49 • COOKED CRABS with shrimp 7 days a week. Luncheon Thurs. $9.95 com p, save $3.50. E n jo y ear K e yport, 264 6820. Open 24 hours a day. Fraah w ith salad b a r only on F rid a y , 11:30 to ly dining 4:30 to 6 p.m. Mon. to Fri. and Daily dinner specials 3-9 p.m. Mon., S heraton In n —H azlet 3 p.m . Prim e rib for landlubbers. C h il­ Sun. from 2 to 4 p.m. Comp, dinners Thurs. Luncheon specials 11 a.m. to 3 SALMON •STEAMERS dren's menu. Open 4 p.m. to 10 p.m. $5.95. Luncheon: M on. to Sat. 12-3, D in ­ p.m. Regular luncheon menu also LOBSTER CLAWS Monday Thursday; 11:30 a.m. to 11 ner: Mon. to Sat. 4:30 to 10 and Sun. 2 to 9 available, ranging from peanut butter •CLAMS ON THE p.m. Friday; 4 p.m. to 11 p.m. Satur­ p.m. All major credit cards. to filet mignon. Banquet facilities for Entertainment Calendar: $399 LB. day; 1 p.m. to 10 p.m. Sunday. M ajor MAGNOLIA INN, Route 79, Matawan, 10 to 250 people. Wedding packages 583 9200. Tues., Wed. and Thurs. spe­ $ 2 5 0 LB Expires Sun. 9/20/81 HALF SHELL credit cards accepted. available. Major credit cards accept­ cia ls 5-11:30 p.m . fro m $1.85 to $2.85. ed. Cocktail lounge. COLTS N E C K IN N , Route 34 & 537, Sunday specials 3*11:30 p.m. from Colts Neck, 462-0383. Sm orgasbord $1.85 to $4.25. C h ild re n 's m enu fro m luncheon Mon. - Fri. noon to 2:30 p.m., YE COTTAGE INN, 149 W. Front St., $1.25 to $2.50. C o cktail lounge. K e yport, 264-1263. Seafood specialties. 5 30 p.m. to 1.30 a.m. Saturday and Bayside dining, nautical atmosphere, W EDNESDAY■SATURDAY Sunday. BankAmerica'-d, Master PORT ST. LUCIE, 95 Beachway, daily full course diqrer specials from Charge, American Express accepted. Keansburg, 495-3592—a ll seafood res­ $4.95. Luncheon spec.als. Banquet fa featuring CRAZY HUG HIE Cocktail hour 4:30-6 p.m., hot and cold ta u ra n t & c o c k tail lounge. E n te r ta in ­ . cillties for 10 to 75 people. Nautical OPEN DAILY FOR hors d'oeuvres, dinner served from 5 m e n t Fri., Sat. & Sun. "Joe Rocco" at cocktail lounge. M ajor credit cards ac LUNCH & DINNER p.m. to 10 p.m., weekends to 11 p.m. the piano bar. Added attraction—oys cepted. Entertainment Wed., Fri. & Sat. Now ter 8< clam bar—on the boardwalk & WED. SINGLES NITE - BUFFET AT MIDNITE THURS.-LADIES NITE - MOST LADIES’ DRINKS $1.00 H flX L tt HAPPY NEW YEAR to all our FRI. & SAT. - COME EARLY TO GET A GOOD SEAT! Jewish Friends & Customers! Steak In celebration of the holiday, we are serving: PEKING DUCK s p e c i a l TUESDAY - HAZLET NITE SUNDAY from 9/25 - 10/9 DINNER s1600 with BO BBY BYRNE’S ^ Irish & Broadway Sing-Along Riot Sunday & Thursday LUNCHEON EVERY WED. G .T.E.’s Big Band Sound Portion of proceeds go to Hazlet CHINESE BUFFET SMORGASBORD Rec. Dept. . . BUFFET AT MIDNITE & THURS. Includes Pu Pu Platter, Soup & Dessert Mon. - Fri. 11:45-2:30 ALL YOU 0 9 5 CHILDREN 050 Children C50 UNDER 12 Choice of: O oer person under 12 w per person CAN EAT V -w oerper person E A R L Y Enjoy Early Dining ... T-Bone Steak Soup included MONDAY IN OUR LOUNGE: n i K l l k l / t 4:30- 6:00 p.m. Mon. $ 0 9 5 Served 5-9 p.m. now (No Doggie Bagsi 2 75 N.Y. Boneless Sirloin through the summer season. U i i MIINK j I to Fri. and Sun. Delmonico Rib Steak 1/|ri| _ from 2 to 4 p.m. Steak Parmicjiana COMPLETE OPEN 7 DAYS • REGULAR MENU AVAILABLE “ M u za k ” At ■ vary special prica lor a complete dinner: COMPLETE COMPLIMENTARY Buffet at Midnight DINNERS In c lu d e s : Complimentary glass of wine *5.95 baked potato, salad, rolls & butter.

Specializing in Szechuan-Hunan Cuisine Sheraton Inn-H azlet f s s h Luncheon: Mon. to Sat. 12-3 SHERATON HOTELS'& INNS WORLDWIDE Dinner: Mon. to Sat. HWY. 35, HOLMDEL (next to Lanvin. Charles of the Ritz) Call 264-4422 for Reservations. 4:30-10 ROUTE 35. HAZLET. N.J 201 • 264-2400 S un d a y 2-9 C a ll 7 3 9 - 2 7 0 0 J

i r T H E IN D E P E N D E N T Sept. 23, 1981 Page 9

THE LAST OF THE BREED: Only At p o rts TOWNE CHEVROLET Hornets to play Titans Grid season starts Friday Holmdel will play host to 8 p.m. at the Hornets’ field on North will travel to Jackson Keansburg Friday as the 1981 Crawfords Corner Road. Saturday, and Middletown high school football season Keansburg defeated the South will entertain Southern. opens with a game which may Hornets on opening day last Mater Dei will open on the prove critical to both team s’ year in convincing fashion. road Friday night at St. BRAND NEW 1981 chances for a C Division For the Titans, it was the first Joseph's of Toms River. championship in the Shore victory on the road to the con­ Raritan High School’s Conference. ference title. Rockets will open the season CORVETTES The kickoff is scheduled for St. John Vianney, which won Saturday at Red Bank Region­ a state championship last al, Keyport’s Red Raiders will FOUR SPEED Raritan tops year, will also open the season play host to Pt. Pleasant . MANUAL TRANSMISSION at home Friday night— Beach the same day, and Mat- Lions, 4-1 against Shore Regional. The awan Regional High School’s Four Speed Manual Joseph Lindo and Bill Gross kickoff is scheduled for 8 p.m. Huskies will travel to Toms each scored two goals yester­ In other games, Middletown River South Friday night. . Will Not Be Produced In 1982 day as Raritan High School defeated Middletown North 4-1 HURRY • ONLY TWO LEFT! in a Shore Conference soccer game. MONMOITII &

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NEPTUNE 333 Rt. 35 (Noxt to McDonalds) • 774-8060 MIDDLETOWN AREA AT. 36 Port Monmouth • 787-7272 RED BANK AREA 424 Shrewsbury Ave. Tinton Falls • 747-1200 Page 10 T H E IN D E P E N D E N T Sept. 23, 1981

Records show the first clock- was built about 1360. It was made of iron with a 500-pound weight and only one hand. It Tigers, Fortuna, Rascals triumph in Hazlet youth soccer was off about two hours a day.

Jimmy Reddy kicked two Dogs’ Shawn Nicoly and Fran­ Hi-Kickers’ Jennifer Wright. goals and Brian Gregov and ces Delaney. Other stars were the Blue Kevin McNally each booted Joey Petzel and Paul Bren­ Jays’ Chrissy Curich and Lau­ one as the Tigers upset the nan scored the Santos’ other ra Henningson and the Hi- Celtics 4-1 last week in the goals, and Ian Hills was Kickers’ Mariann Duva, Tara Boys 8-and-Under Division of credited with two assists. Hackett, and Stacie Vander­ the Hazlet Youth Soccer Assn. David Clark, Frank Miles, and bilt. The Tigers’ defense was led Timmy Bugley were the Hibs’ GIRLS 1 2 -A N n T JER by Craig Gottilla, Victor standouts. The Rockettes uc. ,-d the Stewart, Brian Shine, Frank TRAVELING TEAMS Dundees 2-1 on goals by Jen­ Pierz, and Jimmy Kois. The Olympics defeated nifer Hine and Cathy Norton. Brian Morgan scored the Scotch Plains 8-1 in a Division Michele Hilt assisted on Nor­ Celtics’ goal on a penalty kick. III Mid-New Jersey Soccer ton’s goal. Ronnie Menello and David Assn. game, and the Light­ Also playing well for the Stehnacs were the other Cel­ nings coasted to a 5-1 victory winners were Christine Hills, tics standouts. over the Marlboro Missiles in Debbie Vitello, and Cheryl The Fortuna defeated the a Division IV contest. Coates. Playing well for the Bears S-l on two goals each by The Lightnings goals were Dundees were Laura Roman, STAN GLUGOVER, Sales Manager, says: Joe Roman and Sean Resch scored by Rob Craigmyle, Vin Kim Duggan, Cheryl Walsh, and one by Scott Randolf. Dan McGowan, Rusty Dobilas, Gil and Laura Podracky. We’ll beat any legitimate deal Lyons scored the Bears’ goal. Gutierrez, and Joey Liona. The I-Ox turned back the on a 1981 Chevrolet Car or Truck. Also playing well were the The defense was led by Kevin Strikers 5-1 on two goals by Bring me your best deal Fortuna’s Chris Peluso and Pladl and goalies Michael Jennifer Trani and single and I'll prove it. Joseph Altobello and the Noack and Steve O’Donnell. • scores by Denise Reddy, Jill Bears’ Scott Daly. Midfielder Steve Garin also Sommers, and Jennifer La- Robert Morgenstem’s hat had a good game. Cross. . trick led the Rascals to a 6-0 GIRLS 9-AND-UNDER Lori Goldberg scored the GEORGE HUGHES win over the Strikers. The win­ The Rainbows routed the Strikers’ goal. The Rockettes beat the Dundees last weekend, 2-1, on goals sion game last weekend, the I-Ox wiped out the Strikers, 5-1. ners’ other goals were scored Knee Hi’s 7-1 as Chris Byrnes Also turning in good games Pi 9 South CHEVROLET 462-1324 by Jennifer Hines and Cathy Norton in the Hazlet Youth Soc- 0n two goals by Jennifer Trani and single scores by Denise by Robert Ronchetti, Chris turned in a hat trick and were the I-Ox’s Ruth Ann cer Association’s 12-and-under girls division In another divi- Reddy, Jill Sommers, and Jennifer LaCross. Fitzpatrick, and Ryan Fulch­ Danielle Riabe and Theresa Pearson, Janine Jacobsen, er. Other Rascals’ standouts Albanese each kicked two and Heather McLaughlin and were David Dobesch and goals. the Strikers’ Michelle Muro. Frank Raccioppi. Mark Cassi­ Tami Spiegelman and Nan­ GIRLS 15-AND-UNDER dy and Tim Baeder played cy Schnabel also starred for' The Steelers breezed by Las well for the Strikers. the winners, and Meredith Chicas 5-2 as Maria Marabito The Kicks and Spartans bat­ Maneri scored for the Knee kicked all five goals for the tled to a 1-1 tie. Jason F ry Hi’s. winners. scored for the Kicks, and Greg The Superstars edged the Jackie D’Ambrosio and Col­ Johnson booted the Spartans’ Jitterbugs 2-1. Tara LaCross leen Keefe netted Las Chicas’ goal. Other standouts were the booted both Superstars’ goals goals. Kicks’ Jeff Fraley and Jack on assists by Tricia Johnson. Other Steelers standouts Dowd, and the Spartans’ Scott Christine Pladl scored the Jit­ were Lynn Larkin, Brenda Neely, Sean Foley, and Jason terbugs’ goal. Coppertino, Karen Wojcik, Melando. The Superstars also got Nicole LaFoce, and JoAnn good games from Chrissy Do­ Kropp. Michell Juliano played BOYS 10-AND-UNDER bilas, Ryann Rivera, Colleen well for Las Chicas. Shutouts were registered in Urban, and Melissa May. The L.P.’s and the Olympics three games played last week. Shannon Winters, Jennifer fought to a scoreless tie. The The Lions stunned the Leafs Hardell, and Christine Coffney L.P.’s stars were Eileen Burs- The All - New 1-0, the Americans blanked played well for the Jitterbugs. tein, Barbara Noack, and Cin­ the Canucks 3-0, and the The Blue Ja y s and the Hi- dy Ramson. Starring for the Rangers whitewashed the Kickers fought to a 1-1 tie. The Olympics were Nancy Carney, Panthers 3-0. goals were scored by the Blue Amy Godlewski, and Christina The Lions’ offense was led J a y s ’ Ja m ie Stew art and the Vitali. by Jason Vengelis and Brian To Make McNutt, and the defense was anchored by Brian Hawkins, Union Beach soccer Matt Lobur, and Joe Roberto. (Continued from Page 9) ness, Jim McGrogan, Del 1 9 8 2 Playing well for the Leafs ed two goals and assisted on Bobish, and Rich Normile. were Frank Muhlow and Don­ another, and Fran Farrell The defense was led by goalie ald Sonn. Room For contributed a goal and five Ed Prince. The fullbacks were Louis Sprizza netted all assists. Doug Corbett moved Joe Jacob, Mike Casabianca, three Americans’ goals from goalkeeper to halfback and Eugene Keefe. L i n c o l n s against the Canucks, getting in the second half and netted a The Rowdies’ forward line assists from Rob Di Lauren- goal. consisted of Joe Rodriguez, zio, T. DeJohn, and B. Shee­ Also playing well for the Keith Moran, Dave Coker, and The '82s, han. Holding the Canucks Strikers were Mitch Shade, Andrew Kupper. The mid­ i scoreless were J. Nolan, B. Richie Mueller, Lance fielders were Jim Bulter, John Keehn, and B. Dubina. The Schaller, Neil Sonnick, and Cott, Bill Ludwig, Fred Canucks standouts were Pete Fred Hudzinski. Holzfuss, and Albie Lewan­ M e r c u r y s McNally, J. Ruppert, B. The Strikers’ allowed Hills­ dowski. Bob Clausing, Mike Hegarty, and M. Zolan. borough only eight shots on Eccles, and Bob Bellino were The Rangers’ goals were goal. the fullbacks, and Jerry scored by David Tozzolino, Steve Lewandowski scored DiVito tended goal. Marc Caputo, and John Ste- the Rebels’ only goal. Also The Roughnecks’ goals were W e’re fanelli. Playing good defense playing bn the front line were scored in the second half by N ow in our show room were Billy Schneider, Kiernan Bill Spencer and wings Jim Paul Boulos and Jason Gormley, and Rich Fulcher. Toth and Mark Howard. Schaller. Tom Parnaby and The Panthers’ stars were Sean Halfbacks were Jim McGuin- Tony Russo picked up assists. Byrne and John O’Brien. Clearing Out BOYS 10-AND-UNDER The Santos surprised the NOBODY IN THE Hibs 6-3 on four goals by Joey Anderson, and the Comets COUNTRY HAS LOWER notched a 6-1 victory over the Devil Dogs on Tom Perry’s PRICED HONDAS THAN O ur four goals. Continental Signature Series Tim Terpack and Thomas Main Street Kiely scored the Comets’ & Broadw ay other goals. Colin Fuchs noted the Devil Dogs’ only score. South Amboy, N.J. Also playing well were the Leftover ’81s Comets’ Jamie Tansey and 7 2 1 - 0 0 0 5 Joe D’Ambrosia and the Devil

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62 LOWER MAIN ST. ilia c MATAWAN Highway 35 at Parkway Exit 117, Keyport 264-8500 566-2299 I i T H E IN D E P E N D E N T Sept. 23, 1981 Page 11 Aberdeen-Matawan Soccer League Cosmos win two with strong defense

The Cosmos last week won the tie with the Aztecs. Ryan an Reinold, and Santa Riggio one. Goalies Brian Marshall shutout, and Brian Martin two games in the Aberdeen- Engle was the defensive star, also played well. and Steven Conti combined on turned in a strong game on Matawan Soccer League’s In­ and Carolyn Schultz and Sue Steven Waitt scored the the shutout. defense. NOTICE ATTENTION termediate Division, de­ Mullen were offensive stand­ Strikers’ goal, and Jodie The Flames got good per­ The Stings got good defens­ feating the Kicks 4-1 and edg­ outs. Holler had a good game. formances from Drew ive performances from Joe KEYPORT RESIDENTS ing the Chiefs, 2-1. The Blizzards’ Howie Gol­ The Rogues got two goals Chandley, Mike Sheehan, and Dews and Eric Bach and a TOWNSHIP OF ABERDEEN Against the Kicks, Josh Saf­ den booted three goals against each from Flavio Ferri and Chris Reese. good effort on offense from fran booted two goals and the Chiefs. David Jelinski net­ Todd Lubeck and one from The Metros got goals from Stacey Wolfe. Paul Hoffman VOTER REGISTRATION SCHEDULE Craig Bimbach and Warren ted two goals, and James Scott Hazelcom in a 5-1 win Ricky Donalson, Chris O’Con­ exhibited good strategy and A Public Hearing will be held by Mayor and Council Cohen each netted one. The Powers scored one. Tracey over the Quicksilver. Mike nell, and Je ff Hill and a strong ball handling. P LA C E : Administration Building Cosmos also got strong defens­ Yuhas was credited with an Zanocuk and Jeffrey MacPhee game from goalie Barry Axel­ The Stars edged the Fury One Aberdeen Square on Oct. 6, 1981 at 8:15 P.M. in Boro Hall Council ive efforts from Anjan Nath assist. The defensive stars turned in good performances rod in defeating the Sting 3-1. 3-2. Billy Berger scored a goal Aberdeen, N.J. 07747 Chambers. The purpose of the hearing is to receive and Sharyn Eckenrode. were Richie Locke and How­ for the winners. Craig McCoy, John Bach, and played well on offense. public input regarding Keyport’s application for the Jim m y Scheuing scored the ard Rose. Center halfback Scott Taylor scored the and Joe McGurty played well Tom Dempsey, Keith Wohl- D A TES: OCTOBER 1st, 2nd & 5th, 1981 8th, 9th and 10th year Community Development Kicks’ goal. Halfback Billy John M cGovern also turned in Quicksilver’s goal, and Jen­ in front of Axelrod. man, and goalie Ray Luciano Block Grant Program The application requests fund­ Shull and forward Lee Silver­ an outstanding game. nifer Kunda and John Fox The Express won a 1-0 were the other standouts. man played well. Taro Arai scored the Chiefs’ played well in a losing cause. squeaker against the Metros The Fury’s stars were cen­ H O U RS: 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. ing for sidewalk, curb and road reconstruction with­ Saffran and Birnbach goal on a penalty kick. Rina The Quicksilver and Strik­ on Michael Keilman’s goal ter David Steinberg, fullback in the Designated Target Neighborhood. scored the goals against the Scheiner played well at half­ ers played to a l-l stalemate and Lou Rodin’s goaltending. Beth Eckenrode, and forward on goals by Taylor and Hugh Michael Steiner and Paul John Short. Chiefs, and Matt Baeder, Ray­ back, and Nicole Romano was CONSTANCE PETRILLO MAYOR RICHARD W. BERGEN mond Smarsh, and Billy Bosh a standout at forward. Haynes. Jason Jeffries and Lozinski also starred for the The Fury rebounded with a ^ Municipal Clerk Comm. Dev. Rep. gave the Cosmos a strong de­ Sharma scored two goals Erik Golub led the Quick­ Express. Brian Martin and 2-1 win over the Sounders on fense. and B ill Peragine added one in silver’s defense, and Josh midfielders David Heuser and goals by Ed McMahon and Mike Papi scored the Chiefs’ the Tornado’s win over the Stein, Lisa Rubenstein, and Donalson played well for the Matt Confrey. Bobby Pollock goal. The losers’ got good de­ Atoms. Also making contribu­ Robert Schaeffer paced the Metros. was a defensive standout. fensive performances from tions w ere Bill Scanlon on Strikers’ defense. Adam Weinstock’s hat trick Playing well for the Chad Alazio, Nicky Bumbico, defense, Beth O’Connor at The Rogues edged the Hur­ paced the Apollos to a 3-0 vic­ Sounders were halfback Kim and Kenny Nager. midfield, and Adam Ruben- ricane 3-2 on two goals by tory over the Stings. Goalie Rike, right wing Gabriel, and In other Intermediate stein in goal. Hazelcom and one by Lubeck. Kevin Broderick posted the goalie Glen Coleman. games, the Kicks blanked the JUNIORS MacPhee played a good game Aztecs 1 -0, the Timbers rallied Jam es Marsh converted a at wing and Marianne Kasyan to defeat the Tornado 3-2 on penalty kick and Sharyn Nev­ played well at fullback. Danny Ponters’ hat trick, the ille booted a goal as the Hurri­ The Hurricanes’ goals were Timbers and Aztecs played to cane silenced the Earthquake booted by Mukund Gundana a 2-2 tie, the Blizzards coasted 2-0. Sal Cagnina was a defens­ and James Marsh (on a free by the Chiefs 6-1, and the Tor­ ive standout. kick). Jason Bromberg played nado shut out the Atoms 3-0. For the Earthquake, Chris well on defense, as did Jason Scheuing scored the only Depippa, Mike Gaeta, and Pa­ Bodin, who saved a goal. goal in the Kicks-Aztecs con­ tricia Marten provided a SENIORS test. Ken Mansfield and Jessi­ strong defense. The Toros posted back-to- ca Tooker were offensive Tom Scheuing scored four back shutouts, defeating the standouts, and Chris Pollock, goals as the Kings routed the Sounders 5-0 Saturday and Jason Fruchter, and Chris Earthquake 6-0. Kenny Berger blanking the Flames 4-0 Sun­ NOW.... Lavin were the defensive kicked the other two goals, day. stars. and Danny Adams and Ray David Egee booted three Trailing 2-0, the Timbers Michaud also played well. goals and Kevin McParland booted three goals to pull out a A day earlier, Scheuing had and Mathew Kostyk each kick­ win over the Tornado. Pontes booted three goals and Berger ed one against the Sounders. scored all three goals. The had notched two as the Kings Brian McParland and Tim Moloney led the defense. The Best of Both W orlds defensive stars were Vinny trounced the Strikers 7-1. Delbuono, Bobby Giovinazzo, Michaud and Sandi Caldera Playing well for the Mike Dumbra, and goalie Ken had the other goals. Eric Sounders were right wing Eiken. Boyle picked up an assist on Robert Gabriel, center Pfem Sharma scored both Caldera’s score. Douglas Jensen, and Matt Tornado’s goals on assists by The Kings’ defense was an­ Miyakawa at right inside. Mark Gottdenker. David Zeni chored by Vince Phillip, Sandi Against the Flames, Kostyk played well at midfield. Keilman, and Jay Schwartz. kicked two goals and Mc­ Pories and Matt Moshen Midfielders Dan Adams, Stef­ Parland and Egee each added scored* the Tim bers' goals in | New '82 Buicks M atawan CHIROPRACTIC whitewashes INFORMATION BUREAU Union Beach CALL 566-3466 New '81 Leftovers / The Abirdeen-Matawan Soccer League’s under-14 tra­ veling teamposted a 3-0 white­ CHIROPRACTIC y \ wash of Union Beach last DIAL ■ A ■ TAPE weeiweek after opening the season \ with a 6-1 victory over Mon- * P I BACK PP#N * P5 WHY CHIROPRACTIC? i * P2 W HIPLA * P6 NECK, SHOULDER, ARM PAIN Now Available at Special Prices Rick Molloy booted two * P3 A R T H R I IS * P7 LOW BACK & LEG PAIN * P4 HEADAC HES * P8 NERVO USNESS & TENSION g*al:gtals against Union Beach and Robert He ly kicked one. i<«ii Ho rs: 9 a.m. to 12 noon Tony Sanzio p <^ited the shut- Monday thru Saturday out in goal. 3 p.m . to 6 p.m. Against Monroe, Aberdeen Monday thru Friday get goals from six different players—Molloy, Andy Stobin, All other times a pre-selected Danny Gura, Richie Schwei- ;tion will be played. ger, Ari Freud, and Eddie Dillon. COURTISY or Recycle this newspaper. MATAWAN CHIROPRACTIC CENTER

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" O W N E & C O U N T R Y PLEASURE BAY Highway 35 at Parkway Exit 117, Keyport 264-4000 Bar & Liquors Bar & Liquors Stra” 'T!ore Shp Ctr Liberty & Atlantic Ave F av 14 Atwdern 581 155S Long B fanch 222-1555 Page 12 T H E IN D E P E N D E N T Sept. 23, 1981

CALL 739-1010 MONDAY FRIDAY 9:00-5:00 P.M. DEADLINE 12 NOON, MONDAY FOR CLASSIFIED bituaries Classified Ads 4 2 P.M. MONDAY FOR DISPLAY

-NON-COMMERCIAL RATES- N O W IT ’S Michelle Gonzales R o b e rt W o o le y , M id d le to w n Mar* Novickv Number ol ONE TWO T H R E E OR im .kton.m n " ' nnr unrv KEANSBURG HOLMDEL L in ** W EEK WEEKS FOUR W E E K S Services were held yester­ MIDDLETOWN during the Korean War. A past A mass was celebrated Fri­ EASIER 3 minimum $3.00 $ 5.40 $ 7.20 day for Michelle Ann Gon­ Services were conducted commander and honor guard day at St. Mary’s Church, 4 IlnM 3.40 6.40 8.90 zales, infant daughter of Bar­ Saturday for Robert L. Wool­ member of American Legion Middletown, for Mary M. IS NOW ACCEPTED FOR 5 lln«s 3.80 7.30 10.00 ry and Patricia Sue Gonzales, ley, 59, of Crawford Place, Post 126, Staten Island, he was Novicky, 85, of Laurel Avenue, 6 lines 4.20 8.20 11.2 0 who died Saturday at Mon­ who died Sept. 16 after a long a member of the North-South who died Sept. 15 at the New "VISA CLASSIFIED AOS 7 lines 4.60 9.10 12.50 mouth Medical Center, Long illness at Riverview Hospital, Skirmish Assn., 73rd volun­ Ivy House Nursing Home, *3.00 Minimum 8 lines 5.00 9.80 13.40 Branch. Red Bank. teer infantry. New York. Middletown. 9 IlnM 5.40 10.50 Surviving are his wife, E le a ­ bom in Austria, Mrs. Novic­ 14.30 She was born Sept. 14. Born in New Rochelle, N.Y., 10 IlnM nor; three sons, Robert Wool­ ky emigrated to the United 5.80 11 .10 15.10 Also surviving are a broth­ Mr. Woolley had lived in Sta- Ads must be placed by Monday 2 P.M. Each additional llna add .40 ley and William and Alan States in 1914. She had lived in .60 .80 er, Barry, at home; a sister, •ten Island before moving to Scarangello, all at home; two Perth Amboy before moving 7 3 9 - 1 0 1 0 Diane Lynn, at home; and her Middletown 1 1 years ago. -APPROX. 5 WORDS PER LINE- paternal grandparents, Mr. daughters, Kathryn Scaran­ to Holmdel 63 years ago. and M rs. Fran k Gonzales of N. He had been an auditor for gello, at home, and Mrs. Che­ Mrs. Novicky was a com­ Bergen. N.J. Bell Telephone Co. for 34 ryl Pauline of McGuire Air municant of St. Mary’s M erchandise H elp W anted Burial was at Mt. Olivet Ce­ years. Force Base; a sister, Mrs. Church. metery, Middletown. He was a former Boy Scout Kathrine Egbert of Campbell, Her husband, Michael, died F o r S a l e Business Services AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY—Ex­ The Laurel Funeral Home, troop leader and a former Calif.; and a granddaughter. in 1930. MOVING, MUST SELL: Westlnghouse p e rt sew ers wanted to w o rk fro m 8:30 to Hazlet, was in charge of ar­ treasurer of the Port Mon­ Mr. Woolley was buried at Surviving are a son, John; a 5 p.m. Monday through Friday in West Instruction washing machine, heavy duty with A d v i c e Fair View Cemetery. hand washable cycle. Excellent condl Keansburg. Temporary for next month Miscellaneous rangements. mouth PTA. daughter, Mrs. Anna Potosky with possibility of full time employ tio n , $75 C a ll 566 5678 HOUSECLEANING done thoroughly, Mr. Woolley served in the The John F. Pfleger Funeral of Holmdel; six grandchil­ ment for responsible, cooperative and Coast Guard during World Home was in charge of ar­ dren; and seven great-grand­ WURLITZER Upright Piano, sofa, good worker. Call for interview MRS. SARAH chairs, bar w/stools, coffee table, lamp, 787-6900. War II and in the Air Force rangements. children. j LENEVE SCHOOL OF % 1 “ . ™ . Edna Adkins carpet & drapes & fireplace equipment. Mrs. Novicky was buried at RESPONSIBLE PERSON to do domes CARD READING SEWER & WATER LINES A ll In exc. cond. 5*3 33*0 ' MUSIC & ART fc I tic chores. C all 566-3511. . Water Taps Installed I Mt. Olivet Cemetery, Middle­ S lessons on piano, guitar, drums, ^ MATAWAN DOG HOUSE, 4'x4', 6 months old, paid ADVICE Olf ALL PROBLEM! flute, violin 8> vocal coaching. ^ | Excavating of all kinds | town. $80, asking 140. C a ll 739 0754 Services were held Satur­ Peter Stafflinger, Marlboro Information on ALASKAN and OVER Stone for Sale day at the Holloway Funeral The John F. Pfleger Funeral SEAS employment. Excellent income MARLBORO War II, Mr. Stafflinger was a FURNITURE FOR SALE—Thomas p o te n tia l. Call (312) 741 9784, E xt. 6821. 308 Smith Street * BtmieB*mie PreisPrsii Home, Salisbury, Md. for Ed­ Home, Middletown, was in ville dining room set, sofa 8. Lazyboy W ART CLASSES ^ A mass was celebrated Fri­ communicant of St. Gabriel’s ^graded from age 5 through adult & na M. Adkins, 91, of Edgemere charge of arrangements. c h a ir C a ll 583 1251. Perth Amboy, N.J. I 591-9529 day at St. Gabriel’s Church for Church. A all mediums ^ I Drive, who died Sept. 14 at SOFA 8> 2 chairs (1 rocker), very good Anthony Peter Stafflinger, 71, Surviving are his wife, REAL ESTATE Bayshore Community Hospi­ cond. C a ll 566 7928. HI 2-9891 t TENNENT ROAD J of Conover Road, a retired Stella; a son, Frederick of Florence Todd Are you finding things slow where tal, Holmdel. B A R G A IN 500 new fans, 9 gauge ^ 566-4233 J carpenter, who died Sept. 14 at Marlboro; two daughters, you are? Why not consider a move to RUBBISH REMOVAL Born in Powellville, Md., KEYPORT w/green covers, doors, windows, 200 pr. C h i l d C a r e Bayshore Community Hospi­ Mrs. Bernice Schweitzer of window sashes & Hanger for sale. our Success Team at Weichert Co., BEN'S CLEAN OUT SERVICE Mrs. Adkins had lived in Salis­ Services were held Friday Residential, Industrial 8i Business tal, Holmdel. Colts Neck and Janet, at 264 3775 Realtors. For a confidential inter [W ILL B A B Y SIT in my home. Close to all V jrjrjg rjrjrjrjk bury before moving to Mata­ : Matawan schools. Meals included. Ex­ All types of rubbish removed. for Florence G. Todd, 81, of DISHWASHER Top of the line Kitchen view, call Jim M urray, Aberdeen Of PIANO LESSONS ) —in my home. Born in Brooklyn, Mr. Staf­ home; two brothers, Phillip of cellent care. References, 566-3753. Also boilers & furnaces. wan 10 months ago. Beers Street, who died Sept. 15 Aid, portable with counter top, like new fice M anage r, a t 201 583 5400. If Popular, classical 8. jazz, all levels^Joe flinger moved to the township Marlboro and Dr. Frederick of $175; C all 739 1010 9 a.m . to 5 you're good, you could be better with Sovathy 264 3335. M rs. Adkins retired in 1970 at Bayshore Community Hos­ W ILL CARE for children in my home 5 8 3 -0 8 3 6 50 years ago. Matawan; and five grand­ p .m . o r 536 2086 a fte r 6 p.m . W eichert? for working mothers, 2 yrs old 8. up. after having worked for 18 TUTORING FOR ail elementary sub pital, Holmdel. Nursing experience, 264 6065. Before retiring five years children. jects by certified teacher Call 754-3443 years as administrator of the Born in Orange, Mrs. Todd 'til 4 p.m., 566 7010 after 5. ago, he had been a member of Mr. Stafflinger was buried G arage Sales WORKING PARENTS—Play group John B. Parsons Home, Salis­ had lived in the Port Mon­ BABYSITTER needed occasionally JUNK CARS BOUGHT the United Brotherhood of at St. Rose of Lima Cemetery, forming. 3 5 yr. olds, certified teacher. TUTORING—N.Y. State certified during the day In Raritan Valley (Haz bury. mouth section of Middletown SEPT. 26th, 9 3, at 196 Church St., Aber 5 fu ll days. 566 8392 teacher will tutor elementary school Carpenters and Joiners of Freehold Township. le t a re a ). Own tran sp., $1.50 an hr. MARLBORO deen, EMD Matawan Woman's Club students, has experience in remedial She was a member of the for 58 years before moving to 739 1899 ATTENTION WORKING PARENTS: America, Perth Amboy, for 40 The Higgins Memorial Sale. w o rk. C all 566 7010. AUTO WRECKERS Salisbury Happy Timers and Keyport two years ago. Warm, creative home environment pro­ years. Home freehold, was in charge vided for your child, any age, while you the Bethesda Methodist She is survived by her hus­ MATAWAN Sept. 26th 8. 27th, 10 5 at CHAUFFEUR—Local company needs 591-1400 An Army veteran of World of arrangements. 58 Johnson Ave. (off Little Street). chauffeur 2 or 3 times a month. Prefer work. Flexible hrs. Exp. mother with M iscellaneous Church, Salisbury. Family Day Care Provider Certificate. band, William; two sons, Wil­ New, old handmade Items. someone with knowledge of N.Y.C. Her husband, E lm er, died in area. C all 583 2323. C a ll 583 3779. liam of Port Monmouth and A B E R D t'F N 4r, Idaho Lane. Many COMPLETE TV REPAIR ' 1976. John of Matawan; a brother, new items. Sept 26th 8. 27th. PART TIM E—Earn high commissions Stereo - Radio - Tape'Players Surviving are two sons, E. James A. Carr, Middletown Hugo Fischer of Florida; five se liin g advertising space In long estab­ Contractors SHARPENING MATAWAN/ABERDEEN (Strath lished local publication. Aberdeen, Haz SERVICE Colfax Television Service Robert of Annapolis, Md., and grandchildren; and five great­ • more), 19 Overlea Lane, off Lloyd Rd., let, Middletown areas.* W ill train. Hrs. William of Baltimore; two MIDDLETOWN tion of Royal Insurance. WE DO IT ALL Carbide saws, knives, 4l broad Street Keyport, N.J grandchildren. Sat Sept. 26th, 9 1. Household, flexible. Call Temple Shalom, 566-262i. A mass was celebrated Fri­ He was a past president of children's items Scissors C H U C K *S daugh*ers, Mrs. Louise A. Mrs. Todd was buried at DEAL DIRECT WITH OWNER All work guaranteed day at St. Mary’s Church for PART TIME SALES HELP—Apply in Parks of Salisbury and Mrs. the Central Jersey Chapter for Shoreland Memorial Gardens, GARAGE SALE- Fri. & Sat., 10 4, at person only. Keyport Army & Navy ROOM ADDITIONS 2 6 4 - 1 8 6 8 SHARP ALL SHOP Kathryn A. Kniering of Mata­ Ja m e s A. C arr, 57, of Blossom CPCU, an underwriters’ orga­ Hazlet. 216 Bayview Ave., Union Beach (off Store, 14 West Front Street, Keyport. ADD ANOTHER AbardMn 197 Church St. 566-7190 Lane W., who died Sept. 15 at Poole Ave.) Clothing, lumber, hard wan, a sister, Mrs. Sadie nization, and a communicant ^ .LEVEL • ~j Arrangements were ijider ware, locks, "Trash and Treasure". t PEOPLE WHO HAVE 30 or more hours — We Buy Junk Cars — Nansett of Rodeo, Calif.; 11 his home. of St. Mary’s Church. D O RM ER S -B & S LANDSCAPING the direction of the Scott per week to work at home WITHOUT Born in Boston, Mr. Carr Surviving are his wife, YARD SALE—Sat. 8< Sun., Sept. 26th 8t investing any money to sew on your • PORCHES and Running Cars Clean top soil, fill dirt, grandchildren; and nine Funeral Home, Middletown. 27th, 9 4, at 48 Pine Street, Keyport. own home and/or industrial machines. Best Prices Paid moved to the township 10 Frances; two sons, Jam es and License landscaping stone, red great-grandchildren. Must be reliable, neat and cooperative. 14 H our USED TIRES ON SALE Answering Service 'No. 33355 years ago. Brian, both at home; a daugh­ A p p ly in person a t 262 H ighw ay 36, W. stone, Delaware stone, Mrs. Adkins was buried HUB CAP JOE He had been an underwrit­ ter, Robin, also at home; and ' Help W anted Keansburg (going east, just before TOTAL HOME IMPROVEMENT Used Auto Parts driveway stone. at Wicomico Memorial Park Mary MacKeivy Laurel Avenue iughandle). ing specialist with the Royal a sister, Mrs. Dorothy Keane CORP. Call (201) 566-9885 566-7148 or 521-2123 Cemetery, Salisbury. MIDDLETOWN H ighw ay 35, C liffw ood, Insurance Co., New York City, of Brockton, Mass. RECRUITER/TRAINER REAL ESTATE The Day Funeral Home, Services were conducted WELCOME WAGON INTERNATIONAL 566-2828 for 30 years. Keyport, was in charge of Burial was at Mt. Olivet Ce­ IS THIS0 YOU? 33! "M^ple Place • Keyport Saturday for Mary I. “ Belle” W E'LL DO IT ALL U p h o l s t e r y A Navy veteran of World m etery. immediate opening with Welcome Goal Oriented arrangements. M acK eivy, , of Navesink Box 201 • Matawan R epair It 88 Wagon International, Inc. for position Self Starter War II, Mr. Carr was a mem­ The John F. Pfleger Funeral Clean I t Avenue, who died Thursday at of H e ld m anager. E xce lle n t opportunity Inspired by Challenge ber of the Royal Guard, the P a in t It Home was in charge of ar­ (or individual with leadership qualities. Believer in PMA* ' Bean B ags' the Atlantic Highlands Nurs­ T & J CONTRACTING Change It 25-year employee organiza­ rangements. W« seek self motivated person capable Not a C lock W atcher Joseph Tireila ing Home. of recruiting, training and motivating Paneling, Plumbing, - Hassock & T.V . Cushion^ If you possess the above attributes and P.S. SERVICE offers in greeting service field. Salary, have a strong desire for personal and fi Wallpapering, Painting 583-3811 foam cut to size • UNION BEACH Born in Atlantic Highlands, rucellont fringe benef its. Car a necessl nancial achievement, a career in real Call for free estimate. Miss MacKeivy was a lifelong ty. travel in Monmouth, Ocean and and All Other Odd Jobs HASSOCK SHOP A mass was celebrated Sept. estate with The Berg Agency may be resident of the area. par i t o t Middlesex Counties Experi your answer. To learn how you can get Reasonable — Free Estimates rv»-85-i>"» b BUTrB'inmnnt; 1741 Highway 35 14 at .Holy F am ily Church for John Harjes, Middletown enct m direct sales or recruiting a plus. started in this challenging career call .Middletown Joseph Tireila of Stone Road, Before retiring, she had 264-6797 W rite: Tina Glanakis, 4002 Greenmount M rs. P ow ell, 503 5000. Joe or 1 ony - SWEDISH MASSAGE j ;671-0795i'open 8:30-^00.671-14 94, a retired construction fore­ MIDDLETOWN strument m iker for Oscar worked for a dry cleaning Rd , Wilmington, Del. 19810 •PMA: positive mental attitude by certified , man, who died Sept. 11 at Riv­ Services were conducted Schmidt, Jer ey City. business. Equal opportunity employer m assage therapist THE BERG AGENCY, INC. FORMICA SPECIALIST—* ill erview Hospital, Red Bank. yesterday for John H. H arjes, His wife, Delia, died in Miss MacKeivy was a mem cover your old cabinets, economical­ a Call Ms. Rittwager m . t h . a Recycle this newspaper. DRlVLRS & Warehouse Men, steady ly, with Formica. New Formica Born in Brooklyn, Mr. Tirei­ 89, of Daniel Towers, who died April. ber of the Navesink Methodist 7 3 9 -1 7 4 0 work Must have references. W rite P.O. BERG kitctien cabinets, counter tops. S la had lived in the Port Mon­ Saturday at the Atlantic High­ Surviving are a son, John of Church. Box 503, M ataw an. vanities RUSS MO r i n 3-HJLim.fl-B.gJ.8 9 9 B 9 9 9 B BJUE mouth section of Middletown lands Nursing Home. Middletown; 10 grandchil­ She is survived by a step­ ^64-9017 a fte r 6 o.m . t s ift PER WEEIK Part Time at Home. and in Highlands before mov­ Born in Germany, Mr. dren; and many great-grand­ sister, Mrs. Amelia Rader, of Webster, America's foremost diction S i t u a t i o n W anted to Buy ing to Union Beach 12 years Harjes had lived in Hoboken children. Middletown, and six nieces. ary company, needs home workers to R eal Estate update local mailing lists. All ages, ex W a n t e d ago. before moving to Leonardo 40 Burial was at Mt. Olivet Ce­ Miss MacKeivy was buried p e rie n c e unn e ce ssa ry. C a ll 1-716 Mr. Tireila retired 3*6 years years ago. He had lived in metery. at Bayview Cejnetery. 845 5670, E x t. 6011. KEYPORT FORMER TEACHER, responsible Diam onds Diam onds Diam onds ago after 30 years with the Daniel Towers for the past two The John P. Condon Funeral Posten’s Funeral Home, At­ mother w ill babysit for your children in Assum e $15,500. 7% m ortgage. Four own home, 2 yrs. 8> up, Strathmore bedroom Colonial, gas heat, modern Public Service Gas & Electric years. Home, Atlantic Highlands, lantic Highlands, was in „ SHOPPING area. 583-9579. throughout, trees, trees and more Co., Newark. Before he retired, Mr. was in charge of arrange­ charge of arrangements. trees. W e Buy Diamonds FOR A NEW LOOK $79,500 An Army veteran of World Harjes had been a musical in­ ments. THIS FALL? B u s i n e s s War II, Mr. Tireila was a com­ STERLING McCANN Peter Van Gilder Before you buy a new wardrobe, why Real Estate Brokers Highest Prices Paid municant of Holy Family not try on a Gold Jacket? O pportunity 566-9666 MIDDLETOWN { It will change your life. Church. James T. Heyer, Keyport A mass was celebrated Sat­ I S t OWN YOUR OWN Jean Shop. Offering MATAWAN—1 bedroom apt. Heating Surviving are his wife, kFor confidential interview. Call all the nationally known brands such as included. Clean. Available Oct. 1st, $275 SAYREWOOD J E W E L E R S urday at St. Catharine’s Kathleen; a son, Jack; three KEYPORT member of American Legion I • «INTURY 21 Einbinder Realtors Jordache, Vanderbilt, Calvin Klein, m o n th ly. 257 9526 Church, Holmdel, for Peter C. ifW'rtiddletown, Grace Barker Sedgefield, Levi and over 70 other COLONIAL PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER daughters, Maureen, Kath­ Services were held Saturday Post 23. Van Gilder, 38, an office m an­ 671 3500 brands. $12,500.00 includes beginning MATAWAN—Brand new Colonial, 4 leen, and Susan, all at home; for Ja m e s Thomas Heyer, 65, Surviving are his wife, ft*l4a1awan. Jpyce Friedman inventory, airfare for 1 to the apparel bedrooms, 2*/j baths, gas heat, 2 car ager, who died Sept. 15 at R iv ­ garage. Convenient transportation 8. and a brother, Angelo of How­ of Theresa Avenue, who died Margaret; a daughter, Mrs. 566 1881 center, training, fixtures and Grand RT. 34 AT LLOYD RD., MATAWAN 583-2000 erview Hospital, Red Bank. Opening Promotions. Call Mr. Larson shopping. Available Oct. 1st, $800 per ard Beach, N.Y. Thursday at Bayshore Com­ Ruthann Grohman of Toms a t M adem oiselle Fashions, 612-835-1173. m onth plus u tilitie s . C all 671-8168. Born in Elizabeth, Mr Van busy offices serving Central N.J. Mr. Tireila was buried at munity Hospital, Holmdel. River; two sisters, Mrs. Lila Mt. Olivet Cemetery, Middle­ Gilder had lived in Roselle L.L TIME Legal Secretary. Experi A lifelong borough resident, Metzger and Mrs. Ruth RENT/WITH OPTION town. before moving to Middletown I necessary. Call 264 7770. W a n t e d Mr. H eyer retired in 1978 as a Raupp, both of Keyport; and The John F. Pfleger Funeral 10 years ago. ABERDEEN Brand new 3 BR crystalization operator with two grandchildren. t o R e n t He was an office manager CARRIERS NEEDED ranch, 50x100' fenced in lot. $475 a Home, Middletown, was in the National Lead Co., Sayre­ Burial was at Shoreland with Concept Four, a com­ Must be over 12 yrs. of age month plus utilities charge of arrangements. ville, where he had worked for Memorial Gardens, Hazlet. H a z le t ie Family that Require* Fxlra Siuiciouxni'ns LOOKING FOR working male female Mrs. Gaynor was buried at Previously, Mr. Fowler had TREMENDOUS EARNING to share home in Aberdeen. Near schools, all transportation. Call 583 H igh Q uality Mt. Olivet Cemetery. served in the Navy for 18 POTENTIAL *463 evenings. AUTO & VAN RENTALS The John F. Pfleger Funeral years. CALL TOM S FORD 3 j u n e r a l PRINTING Home was in charge of ar­ Surviving are a sister, Mrs. 264-1600 rangements. Hh ;, 79. Morganville. Marlboro Twp. M obil Hom e Mildred Jacobson, and sever­ Layout & Design Service al nieces and nephews. 5 r mutes from Exit 1 17A off the Garden State Pkwy f o r S a l e 100 yards r o r t h o f Lloyd Road o n Hwy 7 9 CALL: 264-1600 B y 1960 more than 90 per­ Mr. Fowler was buried at I I n d e p e n d e n t R E C Y C L E Green Grove Cemetery. U r St>rre ill faith s cent of U.S. homes had televi­ 1975 MOBILE HOME 12x63', 5 rooms I Air#4 I’n hin

a T H E IN D E P E N D E N T Sept. 23, 1981 Page 13 Local people usiness In the news Car dealer finds M rs. A rthur A. Nelson of Marlboro, president of the Garden Club R F D , is the new state scholarship chair­ Used-car rentals man of the Garden Club of New Jersey. A national scholarship is available to college students majoring in boon to business horticulture, landscape design, forestry, botany, con­ servation, or other related fields. Any local student in­ HAZLET terested in the scholarship should contact Mrs. Nelson. Faced with lagging car • sales at his Chrysler- The works of Debra Ann Earle of Middletown High Plymouth dealership, Donald School North and Allison Jill Soden of Marlboro High Buhler has found a new source School will be among the 22 paintings, photographs, of profits which may prove to prints, sculpture, and fiber works displayed Oct. 1-23 at be a boon to his customers and the State Dept, of Education building in Trenton as other new-car dealers. part of the 1981 Summer Arts Institute exhibit. Both Two years ago, Buhler, a girls participated in the statewide program. third-generation car dealer at Donald Buhler (left) inspects the motor of one of his 69 used • Buhler & Bitter, Route 35, cars in the fleet at Affordable I'sed Car Rental Systems. Eric Gail Engel of Holmdel, Sue Anne Horgan of Keyport, established Affordable Used Bradbury of Marlboro (right) a rental technician, helps and Jeanne Shearer of Keyport were among the 68 Cars Rental System, starting Buhler give the 1976 Plymouth Fury the final once-over. Af­ Bloomfield College Presbyterian Division of Nursing with six used cars. Today, he fordable is operated out of Buhler and Bitter, a Route 35 students who were recognized at the nursing division’s Hazlet Township Engineer H. Thomas Carr (center) showed Carr are his wife. Joyce (left), and Kay Mahan, superinten­ has a fleet of 69 cars and has Chrvsler-Plymouth dealer. annual convocation. township residents a different aspect of his talents Sunday, dent of parks and recreation. Carr’s watercolor. "Leaving sold franchises to new’-car • not buy a used car because of "We really don’t compete when he displayed paintings in the Recreation Commission's Port” received honorable mention in the show. (Photo by dealers in three states. Erin Ryan of Middletown was named to the dean’s with Avis or Hertz,” he said. Art in the Park Festival at Veterans’ Memorial Park. With Chuck Steiner.) “ It’s really a simple idea,” the possible m aintenance, but list at Fairleigh Dickinson University for the spring Buhler said. "As a car dealer, would rent it temporarily. “Our business is local. A 1981 semester. I knew that dealers needed an “The response has been typical consumer could be • C ivil en g in eer's n atu ral ability tra n sferred extra profit area to cover their terrific,” he said. “We are someone whose car is in the Christine Aumack, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. costs. I also recognized that competing with some nation­ shop or who needs a larger car Harry M. Aumack II, 52 Kearney St., Keyport, attend­ the used-car rental business wide used-car rental services, for a special occasion.” ed the 26th annual Leadership Training Conference of was plagued with the stigma but none offers the credible Unlike major new car rent­ the N.J. Assn. of Student Councils last month at the from blueprin t fo canvas w ith su ccess of renting poor-quality cars. backing of an established new- als, Affordable requires its Ralph S. Mason YMCA Camp, Blairstown. Ms. Aum­ Selling used-car rental fran­ car dealership.” cars be driven only in the state ack, who is president of the Keyport High School Stu­ B y Barb ara Prabhu hobby. I didn’t try painting un­ his father created a painting “Someone once told me,” chises to new-car dealers For $10.95 a day, which in­ of the franchise and returned dent Council, was joined at the conference by 400 other HAZLET til 1975.” of the massive ship crashing C arr said, “ that the time to gives the dealers an added cludes insurance, a driver can to the dealer it was rented junior and senior high school leaders from throughout There are engineers, and through the Arctic ice. In sell is when the amount you profit area and gives con­ rent a late-model car 1 1973 to from. The basic rental charge He received a B.S. degree the state and eastern Pennsylvania. Other local stu­ there are artists. For a few, a May, that painting, and anoth­ receive justifies giving up sumers a reputable name to 1978). For $1 more, an air-con­ includes a liability policy ar­ in civil engineering from Rut­ dent leaders who attended the conference: Kim Mun­ natural ability to draw closes er depicting the sinking of the something you really care rent quality used cars from.” ditioned car is available. A ranged by the franchiser. For gers in 1950, an M.S. degree in about. I haven’t readied that $3, drane, daughter of Robert H. and Gloria Mundrane, a the gap. Argo Merchant—an oil tanker For $3,500, a new car dealer weekly rental is $69 plus seven an extra the dealer as­ senior and past Student Council treasurer at Keyport civil engineering from the that floundered off the Nan­ point yet.” cents a mile, with the first sumes responsibility for theft So says Township Engineer obtains a franchise. Buhler or 100 High School; Joseph Cassidy, son or Mr. and Mrs. N.J. Institute of Technology, tucket coast in 1967—were ex­ Long before he took his first miles free. or repairs. H. Thomas C arr, whose water- and another M.S. in planning his dealer-developer, Raphel Charles Cassidy, 132 Idolstone Lane, Aberdeen, presi­ hibited at the prestigious Sala- art course at the adult educa­ “ Our cars are all six cyl­ “ We hope to go nationwide color “ Leaving Port” won an Cohen, then visits the dealer to dent of the St. John Vianney High School Student Coun­ from Columbia University. magundi Art Club in New tion program at Woodbridge inders or V-8s, which by to­ with this," Buhler said. “The honorable mention Sunday at analyze his operation and pre­ cil; Joe Conlan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Conlan, 154 Carr was first appointed York. The occasion was the Highschool in 1975, he thought day’s standards may be un­ people are becoming more the Recreation Commission’s scribe the best method of Ivy Hill Drive, Aberdeen, vice president of the St. John Hazlet’s township engineer in first annual presentation by of his hobby as something he economical or cosmetically and more confident in us, and annual art show. renting used cars. Vianney Student Council; Jennifer Dougherty, daugh­ 1958. And, except for a three- civilian artists to the Coast would pursue when he retired. The only other cost to the imperfect,” Buhler said. “ But the dealers are making money ter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dougherty, 26 Marc Drive, “ Every civil engineer has to year gap, the Township Com­ Guard. “ Then I figured, why not dealer is $7.50 a month for for the driver who needs a re­ and new customers. If we can Matawan, treasurer of the St. John Vianney Student be able to draw a straight line mittee has reappointed him In addition to many other start now?” he said. each car in the fleet. Afford­ liable car at an affordable build a strong system with our From adult educ a t i o n Council; Alicia Cutro, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph with the help of a ruler,” Carr annually. art pieces, the two watercol­ able Used Car Rental System price, one of our cars is dealers, they’re the ones who courses, he progressed to Cutro, 29 Carlow Way, Hazlet; vice president of the says, “ but only a small minor­ E arlier in his career, C arr ors donated by Carr are now monitors the dealer’s progress perfect. are going to keep up going.” Raritan High School Student Council; and Kathleen Ki- ity can add shading and per­ was consulting engineer on the included in a nationwide tour­ membership and classes at by returning to inspect the the Summit Art Center, where ley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Kiley, 14 Bromley spective to give their ideas sewer and pollution abate­ ing exhibit sponsored by the business every month. Drive, Hazlet, a junior and treasurer of the Raritan form on paper. An even small­ ment program s in Perth Am­ Coast Guard. he has exhibited his work. “ The dealers need it,” Buh­ Student Council. . er minority has the ability to boy and Carteret. He now “ In donating the paintings,” “ Then Kay Mahan (Hazlet ler said. “ It makes the busi­ draw freehand. And an even serves as consultant to the Carr said, “ I surrendered all recreation superintend e n t ) ness more profitable by add­ William A. Greene Jr. of Keyport and Stephen P. De- smaller number can paint.” planning boards of Perth Am­ my rights to them. In August, got wind of my hobby,” he ing an extra profit area with P alm a of Matawan have been included in the 1981 edi- • “The transition from me­ boy, S. Amboy, and Hazlet. I submitted another painting said. “She bugged me about little overhead, much cheaper tion of “ Outstanding Young Men of A m erica.” They chanical drafting to creative He and his w ife Jo y ce live in of the naval recruiting station entering the annual art show. than renting office space. And are among a group selected from nominations received art is not autom atic,” C arr Fords. Their sons Michael, a in Tim es Square to the Navy. This year, I finally gave in. the dealer can generate new from congressmen, governors, mayors, state legislat­ says. “ What’s needed is a na­ 28-year-old civil engineer, and The formal presentation of She’s very determined.” car sales with the rental busi­ ors, college and university officials, and civic groups, tural ability to draw .” Timothy, a 23-year-old survey­ that one comes up in October.” “ The pleasure in entering ness he pulls in. He also can including the U.S. Jaycees, which endorses the pro­ “ Many times when people or, are employed by H. Thom­ “ Since they seem to like my the show has been my friends make greater use of trade-in gram . learn that I paint, they say, as Carr Associates, Consulting work,” Carr continued, “I coming and seeing what I cars for profit. If he uses a ‘That must be easy for you; Engineers, with offices in guess I’ll be doing one for the have been doing,” Carr said used car which is his brand, he David Cohen of 1 Parkway PI., Holmdel, celebrated after all, you’ve been prepar­ Perth Amboy. In addition, the Coast Guard each spring, and before he learned his seascape has the parts right there.” O ld B ridge his 30th anniversary this month as an employee of Her­ ing blueprints for years.’ But Carrs have two daughters, Ka­ for the Navy each fall. There’s “ Leaving Port” had won an Buhler has the right to re­ MUST SELL honorable mention in t h e cules Inc., Sayreville. Cohen is a former township it just isn’t so. One thing rare­ thy, 27, and B arbara, 25. no money in it, just prestige.” ject any car from a rental BUILT A NEW HOME m ayor. ly leads to the other.” When 16-year-old Michael, a Many of Carr’s watercolors amateur watercolor category. fleet. • Carr traces his engineering cadet with the Navy, returned reflect his interests in skiing “ Getting an award is like “ The idea is to upgrade the No reasonable offer refused Superior, 5 bedroom Colonial, load­ training back to 1942. from a three-month tour of the and boating. Winter land­ icing on the cake. Friends I’ve reputation of used-car rent­ ed with extras in a fine neighborhood. Assum able mortgage. Kathleen Rawlinson of Cliffwood recently was cited Move (;• '! This one is priced to sell! Qualified FH A & VA buyers “ But my letters home from north seas aboard the Navy’s scapes, seascape*, light­ known for years have been als,” he said. ""We want to at a Perth Amboy General Hospital junior volunteer will be considered. Call 583-5000. college are sprinkled with icebreaker, The Southwind, he houses ariS ships dominate his stopping by all afternoon. attract the consumer who recognition ceremony for contributing between and 100 sketches and cartoons,” he brought many photographs collection. However, he has They’re surprised and I’m doesn’t want to pay $40 or $50 a S12 5 ,0 0 0 299 hours of work to the hospital. Iva Oza of Matawan says. “I’ve always had the with him. not yet sold a painting— pleased. It’s been a terrific day plus mileage, but who also and Keith McLaughlin of Middletown were cited for THE BERG AGE.JCY. INC. R iiltors ability to draw, but it was my Working from the pictures, by choice. d ay.” may be hesitant to rent a used contributing between 25 and 99 hours. car because of the used-car stigma. We want to make it 132 Rt. 34, Matawan. N.J. Some towns delighted, but Hazlet residents unhappy Across from the Buy Direct BCC funds credible.” Strathmore Shopping Plaza The idea is working, ac­ 583-5000 from Factory 21 students cording to Buhler, who said his marketing objective is to OVERHEAD LINCROFT Cable TV service gets m ixed review s pull in consumers who would “ Twenty-one Bro o k d a 1 e DOORS Community College students By Patricia Geoghegan and for adult education pro­ received more than $12,000 in Aerial wires and little green gram s. scholarships aid last year transformer boxes are evi­ In other areas of the Bay­ CHET FRONCZEK from the Brookdale Founda­ dence that cable television has shore, the only problem with tion Trust,” said Charles J . arrived in the Bayshore, but cable is residents’ impatience. DID IT AGAIN Kupper, Jr., president of the not everyone is satisfied with “ We’re getting calls every trust, in a recent report to IN STRATHMORE EASY TO INSTALL the initial service. day asking, ‘When will we Brookdale’s Board of Trustees Some local officals say that have cable?’ ” said Miarim 148 IDLEWILD LANE • Painted/Unpainted “To be eligible for aid,” he • Aluminum* Fiberglass the service is good and getting Spielman, Keansburg bor­ said, “a student must main­ TO BE EXACT • Finished Wood better, but others report that ough clerk. “ They want it.” Chet Fronczek of Middletown is a • Raised or Curved Panels tain a 3.0 grade point average they have received many com­ Cross Country was granted and must be ineligible for Realtor-Associate in our Matawan • Radio Controls plaints from cable customers. the Keansburg franchise. Ac­ branch office at 20 Highway 34. Since SEE THEM MADE other type of assistance.” “ I’ve received enough cording to Ms. Spielman, the GET HIGHER QUALITY Kupper noted that two re­ joining our organization in September phone calls to know that company is still in the testing AT BARGAIN PRICES 1980, he has been involved In success­ cipients of the trust’s upper residents are totally dissatis­ stages and has nearly com­ CALL TOLL FREE division scholarships are grad fully marketing over a half million dollars 1-400-172-4800 fied with the service they’ve pleted the aerial wiring. uating from four-year institu­ worth of residential properties. A former CALL* WRITE* VISIT received,” said Hazlet Busi­ “The wires are there, but U.S. Navy jet pilot, who Is now a licensed tions—one from Johns Hop­ ness Administrator Rob e r t they are not completely hook­ real estate broker, Chet is well aware of ric^tedesiS kins Medical College and the Wiegand. Storer Futurevision ed up yet,” Ms. Spielman said. the increased need o< additional knowl­ other from Monmouth College of Eatontown holds the cable “ They should be- finished by New Road, Monmouth Junction M ICHAEL P IP E R N O ROBERT WEIGAND edge in these days of complex financ­ Kupper expects to intensify franchise in Hazlet. the end of this month or early New JarMy 08852 fund-raising efforts in the ing. Consequently, he has achieved the Weigand says he’s received says. “In a peak period, we could use some good public in October.” STGHW Op«n 9 til 5 - Sat. til 12 coming year. coveted G.R.I. designation, recognition complaints ranging from poor may employ as many as 20 relations,” Gleason said. “ The Keyport residents are just ■ I h o a v i w of competence In real estate. Remember, installation to worsened re­ subcontractors, who get paid construction is good, but the as eager to receive cable & AXXftCIATW in real estate you are entitled to the ception, to the most frustrat­ by the job.” residents aren’t receiving the service, which is to be provid­ REALTOR best—It costs no more. Give Chet a call ing of all—a busy signal at “ But I think the problem lies right information.” ed by Cross Country also. ALL FIRST QUALITY WALLPAPER • NO SECONDS! today at 583-5300. Storer’s Eatontown office. in the customer’s unfamilarity In Marlboro, the franchise They may have more of a “ I got a letter from a man with the new device and how aw ard was decided in court wait, however. who had an $18 phone bill from it’s supposed to work,” Masin after County Demo cratic “ In June of last year, we calling Storer,” Wei g a n d said. Chairman John Fiorino was were told in August, then Sep­ says. “ Another got so mad he Cable Service also has been indicted on a charge of a t- tember, then October,” said went down to the office and controversial in Aber d e e n . tempting to solicit a bribe Borough Clerk Margaret Mon­ found five phones—four off the Strathmore residents protest­ from a cable company. tanari. “ And now w e’re told W EICHERT People hook and one girl answering ed the green metal boxes Fiorino was acquitted. another 30 days before they’re the other.” which were installed in front After nearly 1M> years of ready. The wire has been Hazlet’s franchise agree­ of their homes. hearings, the township’s fran­ strung, but we’re told there’s Ina Gelfound is back at the Aberdeen Office after a couple months ment requires Storer to main­ The boxes, or pedestals, no transmitting tower and we absence due to her responsibilities to marketing The Villas at Eagle chise w as granted in Ju ly to Ridge in West Orange. tain either a local office or a were installed because an Monmouth Cab 1 e v i s i o n , have to wait. I’m getting a lot toll-free telephone number. underground wiring system Eatontown. of calls from those who want In J une, Ina won a wards for the most sold listings(7), most new listings Storer, which is headquar­ was used. After a moratorium it, but all I can tell them is we (14). most sales(7), and highest combined dollarvolume forthe month Borough officials expect the of June company-wide with transactions totalling over $1,441,000. tered in M iami, does not yet on cable installations was cable installation to begin next have to wait. The situation is have either. Company offi­ imposed by the Township Coun­ year. at a standstill.” Recently Mrs. Gelfound was notifed that she has attained the 1981 cials, however, say they will. cil. a compromise was reach­ State Million Dollar Club membership. As of June 30, 1981, Ina’s Some Matawan residents combined sales volume was over $4 million. “We have a number of pos­ ed with Cross Country Cable. are already receiving cable Sailor visits “I am very pleased tohaveachieved Weichert Co. Realtorsawardsand sibilities,” said Jerry Masin, Smaller boxes would be used. television service from Cross assistant manager at the "Since the pedestal com­ 3 Japanese ports most excited to have made the State Million Dollar Club so early this Country. year," says Ina “I wanted, however, to return to Aberdeen so I could Eatontown office.. “We are promise, things have worked sw lQ LooO R ou S*. "The literature is out, now Navy Machinist’s Mate 2nd continue to service the individual homeowners and builders of looking for an office with local out fine. I’ve received no com­ Middlesex and Monmouth Counties. I know this is going to be ? the residents have to make the Class Robert J. Gordon, son of ALL FIRST QUALITY, real estate dealers and one of plaints,” said Township Man­ fantastic year in real estate.” WS j M i INSTOCK AT FACTORY decision,” (about subscrib­ James J. and Elizabeth T. our representatives has con­ ager Paul Gleason. “ There is Forthe best, professional service, remember Ina’s back an d ean be ing) said Borough Coordinator Gordon of 13 Passaic St., East & DIRECT PRICES! tacted New Je rse y Bell in a definite decrease in com­ reached at the Aberdeen office. Michael Piperno. "We are Keansburg, recently visited order to acquire a local phone plaints.” IN PAINT INCt happy to be with Cross Con- three Japanese ports during If you’re good, you could be better with Weichert. num ber.” Gleason was told by Cross try because they have given an 18-day goodwill tour. Weigand says the contrac­ Country that of Aberdeen’s our Board of Education $50,000 He is a crewm em ber aboard tors hired by Storer to install 4.700 homes, half are expected When the people of New Jersey think real estate.. of television equipment for our the amphibious command ship MMAOTMEJ the cable are paid by the job to subscribe to the cable serv­ WDIXOUST new television studio at the USS Blue ridge, operating ...they think WeicherL and consequently give priority ice. The work began early this 'PRICES!!'. ~ ■ T ^ DE,TA high school.” from Yokosuka, Japan. to quantity over quality. year, he said, and should be Piperno said that while the A 1965 graduate of Middle­ AB™DCEN/ All Offices WALLPAPER WHOLESALE paints “We have eight in-house completed by the spring. Weichert studio will be primarily used town Township High School, MATAWAN o « PLAZA 35 R t. 35. EATONTOWN. N .J 20VS4.V9050 service and installation per­ n/Smtle South of Mall next to Party Linei “ The only complaint I have for students, it will also be Gordon joined the N avy in 1201-583-5400 ° P en until 9 p.m . R e a lto rs sonnel in our office.,” Masin is that the cable company available to the general public October 1976. • u orricts thbouqhovt Mtwjtnscr Page 14 T H E IN D E P E N D E N T Sept. 23, 1981 LEGAL NOTICE TOWNSHIP OF ABERDEEN Business A d m in is tra to r, 18-20 M a in LEGAL NOTICE ized sportbike or motorcycle or to re­ Street, Keyport, New Jersey and may be LEGAL NOTICE TOWNSHIP OF MATAWAN part of the accepted road systems of move both hands from the handlebar. ORDINANCE No. 24 1981 obtained by prospective bidders during TOWNSHIP OF ABERDEEN the State of New Jersey, Depart­ 3. No person o pe ratin g a m otorized business hours. ORDINANCE No. 25-1981 ment of Transportation, Township sportbike or motorcycle shall carry any FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE: AN ORDINANCE AMENDING AN ORDINANCE ENTITLED 'THE REVISED Proposals must be made on the Stand AN ORDINANCE AMENDING AN OR of Aberdeen or County of Monmouth. other person thereon except in a place GENERAL ORDINANCES OF THE TOWNSHIP OF ABERDEEN. 1973". ard Proposal forms in the manner desig­ DINANCE ENTITLED "AN ORDI AN ORDINANCE REGULATING AND 5. " P r iv a te P ro p e rty " designated therefor and equipped there­ nated In the Contract Documents, must TRAFFIC. NANCE AMENDING AN ORDINANCE OPEN ALL YEAR1 IN CERTAIN INSTANCES PROHIBIT All lands in the Township of Aber for as part of original manufacture for be enclosed in sealed envelopes bearing deen, not above defined as public OF THE REVISED GENERAL ORDI­ ING THE OPERATION OF CERTAIN said purpose and in no event shall a rider the name and address of the Bidder and property or part of road system de BE IT ORDAINED by the Township Council of the Township of Aberdeen that NANCES OF THE TOWNSHIP OF MOTOR PROPELLED TRACKED be carried on the handlebar thereof the name of the work on the outside, ad­ fined as an exception in definition 4 Chapter IX, TRAFFIC, of the aforesaid Ordinance be and is hereby amended and ABERDEEN, 1973" - TRAFFIC G R A D E “A ” DOZ. SPORT VEHICLES, CERTAIN MO­ dressed to Mayor and Council, Borough JUMBO EGGS, 9 9 C TORIZED TWO WHEELED BICY above set forth. supplemented by the following: S ECTIO N 4. IM P O U N D M E N T of Keyport, and must be accompanied by NOTICE is hereby given that Ordi CLES, CERTAIN THREE AND FOUR It shall be the duty of any police officer 1 Section 9 n . Penalty, is hereby redesignated as Section 9 12. a statement of Consent of Surety from a nance No. 22-1981 above entitled was WHEELED MOTORIZED SPORT SECTION 2. UNLAWFUL ACTS to: 2. Section 9 11. No Stopping or Standing surety company authorized to do busi­ passed and adopted at a Regular VEHICLES NOT LICENSED BY THE It shall be unlawful: 1. Impound any motorized sportbike ness in the State of New Jersey and ac 1. To operate a motorized sportbike Meeting of the Township Council of the STATE OF NEW JERSEY, DEPART or motorcycle operated on public or pri­ ceptable to the Borough and either a Bid or motorcycle upon public or private No person shall cause any vehicle to stop or stand in the areas described in Township of Aberdeen in the County of MENT OF MOTOR VEHICLES AND vate property alleged to be in violation of Bond or Certified Check drawn to the or property during the period of one hour Schedule XI attached whenever official signs are present prohibiting said stopping Monmouth and State of New Jersey on MOTORCYCLES LICENSED BY THE this ordinance either by virtue of its op der of Treasurer of the Borough of Key after sunset to one hour before sunrise or standing. Septem ber 21, 1981. STATE OF NEW JERSEY, DEPART eration and use, or by virtue of its opera port, for not less than ten percent (10%) OPEN ALL Yl but the within prohibition shall not be ap CONSTANCE PETRILLO MENT OF MOTOR VEHICLES. UPON tion by an unlicensed operator and. of the amount bid except that the check plicable to: 3. Schedule XI Sept. 23, 1981 Tow nship C lerk PUBLIC AND PRIVATE PROPERTY 2. Impound any motorized sportbike need not exceed 520,000.00. " v f f (a) Snowmobiles and like vehicles ^ H IG H W A Y 35, HOLM Mil 264-0256 IN THE TOWNSHIP OF ABERDEEN, or motorcycle operating on the public The award of the contract for this defined under Section 1.1(b) of this No Stopping or Standing 4.62 COUNTY OF MONMOUTH AND roadways in violation of any then appli­ work w ill not be made until the necessa­ O rdinance. STATE OF NEW JERSEY. cable state statute or any regulation val ry funds have been provided by the Bor­ (b) Motorcycles entering or exiting Name of Street Side Location idly promulgated by any state agency ough of Keyport In a lawful manner. WHEREAS, the unregulated operation on public roads, over private prop having jurisdiction. Said period of im County Road Both From the westerly The Borough reserves the right to re­ of certain vehicles used for transporta­ erty, over driveways provided for poundment shall be from the date of the curb line of Route 35 quire a complete financial and experi­ tion and/or sport and herein described, said purpose of ingress and egress. alleged violation until the disposition of to a p o in t 100 feet ence statement from the prospective constitutes a hazard to public and pri­ 2. F o r a m oto rized sportbike to be op the alleged offense by such Court of com west thereof. bidders showing that they have satis-v vate property and constitutes to its op­ erated on public or private property petent jurisdiction as shall hear the factorily completed work of the nature' erators and to third parties, a hazard to other than the property of the fam ily of same, and the owner thereof shall pay This Ordinance shall take effect upon final passage and publication and the ap CHICKEN which the operator is a residing member required before furnishing proposal WHOLE BOTTOM ROUNDS life and limb and further, under certain the reasonable cost of said removal and proval of the Department of Transportation of the State of New Jersey. by any o p e ra to r under the age of 17 forms or specifications, or before award­ circumstances, constitutes a public storage constituting impoundment ing the Contract. 25-30 Ib. Average nuisance, all to the detriment of the citi­ years BREAST which is hereby deemed to be S3.00 per NOTICE OF PENDING ORDINANCE Proposals for this Contract w ill be ac­ zenry of the Township of Aberdeen, 3. To operate a motorized sportbike day which charge for impoundment The ordinance published herewith was introduced and passed upon first reading cepted only from bidders who have been Eye Round, Rump and Bottom — W ITH W ING County of Monmouth and State of New or motorcycle on public or private prop shall in no event exceed 30 consecutive at a meeting of the Township Council of the Township of Aberdeen in the County of erty other than with the written consent properly qualified in accordance with Jersey. calendar days provided that the opera Monmouth, New Jersey, held on Sept 21, 1981. It w ill be further considered for final Roast, Stew and G round Round 2 . 3 9 Ib 10 Ib. min. purchase of all of the owners of said property the requirements of the Contract Docu NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT OR­ tor shall be deemed guilty of the alleged passage, after public hearing thereon, at a meeting of sa>d Township Council to be m ents. DAINED by the Township Council of the 4 To operate a motorized sportbike offense. Said expense of impoundment held in the Council Chamber in the Municipal Building at 1 Aberdeen Square in said The right is also reserved to reject any Township of Aberdeen, County of Mon or motorcycle upon public or private shall be in addition to any other fine or Township on Oct 5. 1981, at 8 00 p m and during the week prior to and up to and in or all bids or to waive any informalities mouth and State of New Jersey. property other than In accordance with penalty levied or collected under the eluding the date of such meeting, copies of said ordinance w ill be made available at the general regulations set forth in Sec where such inform ality is not detrimen­ terms of this ordinance. the Clerk's Office to the member of the general public who shall request the same tal to the best interest of the Borough. WHOLE SMOKED & FRESH ib. SECTION 1 DEFINITIONS tion 3 of this Ordinance. CONSTANCE PETRILLO 9 9 $ 21.84 The right is also reserved to increase or 1. "Motorized Sportbike" 5. To operate a motorized sportbike SE C TIO N 5. P E N A L T IE S Sept. 23. 1981 Township Clerk (a) Any two, three or four wheeled or motorcycle on public or private prop decrease the quantities specified in the HAMS ■ EXTRA LEAN For any violation of this ordinance, the manner designated in the Specifications. bicycle or sim ilar apparatus motor erty in such a way as to harass, worry, offender shall be liable for a penalty of 8oned and Rolled . _ _ CHICKEN propelled or having a helper motor or disturb farm animals, domestic live LEGAL NOTICE The successful bidder shall be re­ not m ore than one hundred ($100.00) LEGAL NOTICE quired to comply with the provisions of and commonly referred to among stock or w ildlife or further to destroy or dollars. TOWNSHIP OF ABERDEEN or Ham S teaks 1.79 Ib. other designations as moped, mini damage crops b r cropla nd. BOROUGH OF KEYPORT the New Jersey Prevailing Wage Act, % LEGS bike, go cart, all terrain vehicles 6. To operate a motorized sportbike AN ORDINANCE AMENDING AN OR­ Chapter 150 of the Laws of 1973, effective SECTIO N 6. S E V E R A B IL IT Y NbTICE TO BIDDERS January 1. 1964 Bidders are required to 10 'b, min. purchase (ATV), trallbike or the like, which or motorcycle on public or private prop­ Each provision and portion of this or DINANCE ENTITLED. "THE LAND erty without the same being In proper Notice is hereby given that sealed pro­ comply with the requirements of P.L. by its nature is not authorized to be dinance shall be deemed separate from DEVELOPMENT ORDINANCE OF licensed by the State ot New Jersey, operating condition which is hereby de THE TOWNSHIP OF ABERDEEN" posals w ill be received by the Borough of 1975, C. 127. any other and in the event that any por Keyport for MARGARET MONTANARI 1/2 LAMB USDA CHOICE Department of Motor Vehicles, for fined as the presence of all original tion thereof shall be deemed invalid or operating equipment specified therefor Sept. 23, 1981 Borough C lerk use upon the public highways not unenforceable in law, said invalidity NOTICE is hereby given that Or by the original manufacturer with the (25-30 Ib. Average) withstanding the fact that licensing shall not affect any other portion of this dinance No. 23-1981 above entitled was C H E M IC A LS 16.80 same in operating condition at least of the same In some instances may ordinance. passed and adopted at a Regular Meet­ or equivalent and opened and read in Rib - Loin - Shoulder Chops _ _ _ 79® » not be required for operation upon equal to the manufacturer's require ing of the Township Council of the Town­ public at Borough Hall, 18-20 Main ments for the proper operation thereof the public highways. SE C TIO N 7. ship of Aberdeen in the County of Mon­ Street, Keyport, New Jersey on Tues­ “Every lunatic thinks all Leg of Lamb-Kabobs Z.Z9 Ib. or the equivalent thereof (b) Snowmobiles and any similar This ordinance shall take effect upon m outh and State of New Jersey on Sep day, October 6, 1981 at 8 P.M. Prevailing 7 For an unlicensed operator to op tem b er 21, 1981. sport vehicles which is motor pro publication after final passage as pro Tim e. other men are crazy.” GROUND pelled and traverses the terrain by erate a motorcycle on public or private vided by law. CONSTANCE PETRILLO Contract documents and specifica­ - Publilius Syrus means of treads, tracks or the like, property other than the property of the Sept. 23, 1981 4.20 T ow nship C lerk tions are on file In the Office of the family of which the operator is a resid­ ROUND all as contrasted to wheels. NOTICE OF PENDING ORDINANCE ing m em b er 2. "M o to rc y c le " The ordinance published herewith was SHELLS OF BEEF • 10 Ib. m inim um Any two wheeled motor propelled introduced and passed upon first reading apparatus licensed by the State of SECTIO N 3. G E N E R A L at a meeting of the Township Council of (20-24 Ib. Average) • patties or pkg. New Jersey Department ot Motor REGULATIONS the Township of Aberdeen in the County The following regulations shall apply Vehicles for operation upon the of Monmouth. New Jersey, held on Sept. public highways. to the operation of a motorized sportbike 21, 1981 It w ill be further considered for 3. "U n lice n se d O p e ra to r" or motorcycle operated on public or pri final passage, after public hearing there vate properly other than on the property 2.99 ib The operator of any motorcycle, on, at a meeting of said Township Coun ib who does not hold a special license of the family of which the operator is a cil to be held in the Council Chamber in 2.19 Issued by the State of New Jersey, m em ber. the Municipal Building at 1 Aberdeen 1 The operator of a motorized sport­ Department of Motor Vehicles, per Square in said Township on Oct. 5, 1981, bike or motorcycle shall wear a helmet, mitting the operation of a motorcy at 8:00 p.m. and during the week prior to together with goggles or face shields, EXTRA LEAN PORK LOINS cle on the public highways, or the and up to and including the date of such o p e ra to r of any motorized s p o rtb ik e such as is approved therefor by the S ta te meeting, copies of said ordinance w ill be (20-22 Ib. Average) who is in violation o l Section 2(2) of of New Jersey, Department of Transpor made available at the Clerk's Office to tation this Ordinance. the member of the general public who Center Cut Chops, Roast and Q flQ 4. "P u b lic P ro p e rty " 2. No person operating a motorized shall request the same. Lands owned o r leased by the Town sportbike or motorcycle shall engage in CONSTANCE PETRILLO Country Style Spare Ribs b a U - 9 lb. ship o l Aberdeen, a municipal cor fancy or trick riding or ride without Sept. 23. 1981 61 95 Tow nship Clerk poration of the State of New Jersey, maintaining full control of such motor County of Monmouth and State of New Jersey, Matawan Aoerdeen USDA CHOICE HINDQUARTERS OF BEEF Regional Board of Education or any Free Movie Pass other equivalent public body but YIELD GRADE #2 A ~JQ specifically excluding from said Compliments of the Red Oak Restaurant definition any roadways used for IRISH DANCING CLASSES • 180 Ib. average • plus 20% cutting & w rapping 1 ■ * 51 Ib. public transportation and being to United Artists at Middletown Resuming Sept. 29 LEGAL NOTICE HUNTINGTON 100 LB. HINDQUARTER BOROUGH OF KEYPORT Beginners age 4 and up W ith the Purchase of a Dinner Entree ORDINANCE No. 19-81 Registration at 3 to 10 p.m. Monday thru Thursday Average 100-125 lb. 2 . 7 9 Ib. AN ORDINANCE AMENDING AN OR the Friendly Sons DINANCE FIXING THE SALARIESOF W e will give you a free pass, which entitles one person to a free THE VARIOUS OFFICERS, CLERKS, AND EMPLOYEES OF THE of the Shillelagh admission when presented with one paid adult admission to U.A. Call in advance - sales person waiting to take your order • Thurs. • Sun. 9-5 BOROUGH OF KEYPORT IN THE COUNTY OF MONMOUTH AND Oak Street, Old Bridge Movies at Middletown. STATE NEW JERSEY. DON’T MISS OUT - FIRST COME, FIRST SERVED....NO RAIN CHECKS at 6:30 p.m. Free admission pass good Monday thru Thursday - not honored — P u blic Notice — OPEN FRIDAY, SATURDAY, SUNDAY, The ordinance published herewith has on Special Engagements or Holidays. 9-5 been finally adopted and the 20 day period of lim itation within which a suit, FO R D ETA ILS CO N TACT (after 5): action or proceeding questioning the Offer Expires Dec. 1, 1981 validity of such ordinance can be com­ Fedelmla Davis Rosemary Untersteln menced, as provided in the statutes has 471-2879 291-5940 begun to run from the date of the first publication of this statement. Arlene James Frank Murphy 2 6 4 -8 3 5 6 R oute 35 MARGARET MONTANARI THE MEAT DOCTOR = Sept. 23, 1981 Borough C lerk 257-7927 787-6431 H a z le t 5.88 58 CHURCH S I . KEANSBURG 495-0412 ™

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