Matawan Joint Free Public Library 165 .Main St. Matawan, N.£. 07747 THE Matawan rent control Heating oil prices committee meets: rising-fast; Page 13 Page 4 I n d e p e n d e n t ☆ The Weekly Newspaper ☆ ☆ Wednesday, Nov. 26, 1980 20 Cents Vol. n No. 4 Cabrera, board ready to im plem ent
H azlet school restructuring 0 ? y By David Thaler science teachers, he said, and no one now HAZLET working in the district is certified to teach A timetable for restructuring the home economics or foreign languages in the township’s schools in the next three years was middle schools. outlined this week by Superintendent of Still, he adds, “Securing certification be Schools Roman Cabrera. tween now and 1983 is a simple matter.” The restructuring was authorized last week The board may help, he said, by suspending by the Board of Education. The board plans to the limit it imposes on the amount of tuition close the Sycamore Drive School next year, reimbursement it will give teachers. shut down the W. Keansburg and Raritan Val “Right now, there’s a limit on the number ley schools in 1982, and convert the Union of credits a teacher can take with reimburse Avenue building to a middle school for grades ment,” Cabrera said, “ but we’re looking for a 7-8 in 1983. solution to a problem.” The restructuring, the board said, is needed Cabrera added that he has also talked to to accommodate a sharply declining enroll colleges about “giving the courses right here ment in the elementary grades and the need in the district. That would make it even easier to improve the curriculum in grades 7-8. for the teachers.” Cabrera said he already has begun to tackle The procedure for determining which the problems related to the restructuring, The teachers will be affected by the reduction in problems include: force, Cabrera said, is “clear”, •Creating a smooth transition from seven “All non-tenured personnel in the affected schools housing grades K-8 to three K-6 areas are automatically out," he said. schools and one building for grades 7-8. If some tenured teachers also must be laid ROMAN CABRERA •Developing a curriculum for the middle off, he said, seniority in the district would In 1982, he added, “We'll absorb another school and assembling a staff which has the determine who retains his job and who does couple of grades. The year after that, we required certification for the subjects to be not. probably will absorb the remaining enroll taught. But the seniority question may be compli ment.” •Reducing the staff by approximately 20 cated by the need for teachers to obtain addi Cabrera emphasized that the timetable is teachers, which raises questions about sen tional certification, according to some staff subject to change. iority. members. A teacher who has worked in the “The board has given me an option,” he •Renovating the Union Avenue School so district for 20 years with only K-8 certifica said. "If I need another year, I can have it." that it can accommodate a middle school pro tion, they say, may be required to become All Sycamore Drive School students next gram. certified in a particular subject, such as sci year will be transferred to Cove Road. •Redrawing the boundary lines which de ence. Does the teacher then get credit for 20 . “I want to shoot down a rumor I’ve heard," termine which school a student attends, so years of service, they ask, or only the one he said. “We’re not going to scatter the that class sizes are similar. year he has been certified to teach science? Sycamore Drive kids all over the district. The first formal action the school board will “That’s a fine point,” Cabrera said, “but They’re going to Cove Road together. We’ll take, Cabrera said, is to retain an architect the county superintendent of schools has the also transfer the bulk of the faculty to Cove for the Union Avenue renovation. Only minor authority to convene a review board at my re Road to make the transition smoother and renovation of the Union Avenue School will be quest to rule on seniority questions.” easier for the youngsters." needed,' Cabrera >aid. Work on the middle school curriculum has After the restructuring has been completed, The&wrtl'tehtAtivclj p.« « ty interview ar started aiready, Cabrera aaid, and should bv Cabrera said, the Beers Street School will chitects Monday, he said, and retain one by completed by August 1982. house 490 to 500 students. The Cove Road the end of the year. “We would present it to the Board of Educa building will house 500 to 508, he said. Getting ready for Thanksgiving The architect’s proposal should be submit tion for review and adoption,” he said, “and Whether the boundary lines for cach school Students in Martha McGeehan’s first-grade class at the Cliffwood Joeyann Dolan, Michelle Sears, Robert Bienkowski, and Q.B. Brown ted within a few months, he said. we then would have one year for staff prepa should be redrawn, Cabrera said, will be de Avenue Elementary School, Aberdeen, prepared a Thanksgiving sliced cranberries for a cranberry-jello salad. The Thanksgiving “Any architect worth his salt could go in ration, a year of in-service training.” termined in February. meal this week in their classroom. The students (left to right) meal was a project of the school's first and second grades. (Photo by that building and come up with the concepts The work will be coordinated by John F ras “One of the things I'm doing now is making that are needed within a few hours,” Cabrera catore, the district’s curriculum director, a specific location map. Every youngster will said. said Cabrera. be pinpointed as to where he lives. It won’t “No major changes to the structure itself “He will be working with administrators, just show that a child lives on Cavan Lane. It are needed,” he said. “It is possible that the teachers, and other persons,” Cabrera said. will show precisely where on Cavan Lane he Why state dismissed rights suit architect would recommend an increase in “John Frascatore is extremely competent.” lives." the size of the all-purpose room. The other Although only the Sycamore Drive School The boundary lines would be redrawn, he things are minor and they could easily be will be closed next September, Cabrera said, said, only to make class sizes in each school done within the existing framework of the the first steps also will be taken to shut down roughly equivalent. against Matawan school district building.” the W. Keansburg and Raritan Valley build “There are disparities in class sizes now,” ings. By Judith McGee Feeney “After the reorganization, we requested an Cabrera’s response to some residents’ con he said. “We should really do everything pos mumty Advisory Committee deal primarily tention that a major renovation would be Children who would have entered the W. MATAWAN adjudication of the case, which had been filed sible to smooth that out. (The quality of) a with program changes, Hall said, adding that needed at Union Avenue is that “they’re ig Keansburg kindergarten in September will be kid’s education shouldn’t depend on The reorganization of grades 6-9 and the five years ago,” Hall said. “We were con “after program changes, you often need norant of the use of school facilities.” sent instead to the Lillian Drive School. geography.” work of the Board of Education’s Community cerned about the impact that case might have physical changes.” The board could authorize the renovation if In addition, W. Keansburg students who are The Sycamore Drive School, Cabrera said, Advisory Committee were among the factors on the district.” He said he expects the committee to con which led the state to dismiss a suit charging it has sufficient funds in its capital improve in the fifth grade this year will attend Lillian probab'v will be leased to either the township In asking for a decision, the board stressed tinue studying curriculum and to view model ment budget. But if it does not have enough Drive next year, Cabrera said. or pri' . interests. the district with racial segregation in its programs in other districts for the next six to elementary schools, according to Super curriculum and program changes that have money available, it would have to seek voters’ “That will free up a couple of classrooms,” ‘I have been charged by the board to ex been made, Klavon said, as well as its inten 12 months, before returning to the board with approval of the project in a referendum. he said. “There’s absolutely no room now for plore the possible uses and seek out interested intendent of Schools Kenneth Hall. (See a refinement of the recommendations. related story, Page 18.) tion to continue to “reorganize curriculum, The district has teachers with the required a library or special activities.” parties,” he said. "We’ve just started to feel staffing, programming, and the student Then, the board will consider the proposals certification for approximately 90 percent of In 1982, he added, the highest and lowest out the m arket.” The advisory committee has presented body.” and possibly make its own recommendations the classes to be taught in the middle school, grades remaining at W. Keansburg will be Private schools would be logical prospects preliminary recommendations to the board or implement the committee’s. Cabrera said. transferred to Lillian Drive. as tenants in the building, he said. for changes in elementary school programs, “In the curriculum changes over the next “Any necessary building changes will be “ I’ve looked at the certification of every A similar procedure is planned for the Rari At least some of the space in each of the years,” Klavon said, “we will address all Hall said. easier to implement because of the staff member in grades 5-8,” he said. “ I’ve tan Valley School. Next year, the building will buildings will be retained “for the communi grades from K to 12. We will look at evolving reorganization of grades 6-9, Klavon said. also looked at the certification of some staff in have no kindergarten classes. Kindergarten ty,” he said. Commissioner of Education Fred Burke programs to attract students, so that parents Hall noted that the elementary schools are the fourth grades and the special services students will be assigned to the Beers Street Asked what the board intends to do with the saw the recent reorganization as *‘a good- may want to enroll them in one school, and now at ideal enrollment, but that some had staff. We have the people presently certified School. W. Keansburg and Raritan Valley schools, faith effort of the board to avoid any sem not another.” been overcrowded when they housed the sixth for most of what we need.” “We may also move the first grade,” Cabrera said, “ I honestly can't tell you. blance of racial isolation,” Hall said. The recommendations made by the Com- grade. But certification will be required for some Cabrera said. That’s too far down the road.” “The reorganization was done because it is i in the best interests of the district,” he said, But homebuilding boom continues “but it contributed to the adjudication of this case.”
A recent board resolution expressing a C ensus show s B ayshore's p o p u la tio n g ro w th slo w ing strong commitment to civil rights was also “most significant” in Burke’s decision, Hall By Dave McGrath experienced population declines. Three were built in Keyport, but the borough’s sus. Matawan’s population declined by 300, The preliminary counts are being pro said. The Bayshore area’s population growth others—Hazlet, Keyport, and Keans population increased by only 100 people. and Union Beach recorded a 200-person cessed at the Census Bureau’s regional office “The suit focused on the policies of the rate declined significantly during the 1970s burg—recorded small gains. Only in Keansburg was there a deviation population decline. in Philadelphia. board and the board’s actions at that time,” when compared to the growth during the Only in Holmdel, Marlboro, and Mid from the trend. The borough's population Even with a population decline in Matawan, Only figures housing and population figures Hall added. ^ previous two decades, according to the dletown were there major population in increased by 9.2 percent while the housing the borough’s housing supply increased from are available from the preliminary count. U.S. Census Bureau’s preliminary popula creases. supply rose by only 0.7 percent. 2,884 in 1970 to 3,227 this year. In Union Beach, Further demographic information will be “We convinced the state officials that the tion counts. But even in those municipalities, the Aberdeen's population decreased by the number of dwelling units also increased released after all the census forms are pro problems that existed in 1976, don’t exist to The aggregate population of nine local population growth rate lagged behind the more than 500 people, according to the cen despite a population decline. cessed through the bureau’s computers. that degree now,” added Michael Klavon, as towns—Aberdeen, Hazlet. Holmdel, increases in housing units. ^^■ ^“VVVVTj-l/Xrujxrxni-xininjVXruxruxru-i-rLru-i-*^*- - i- -*■— — — ■ * m sistant to the superintendent. Keansburg, Keyport, Marlboro, Matawan, Holmdel’s population increased 38.2 per “Included in the reorganization plan is a Middletown, and Union Beach—rose by cent—from 6,117 to 8,451. But the long-range plan that the commissioner has approximately 15,000 during the pas' 10 township’s housing supply increased 51.5 Preliminary census results for 9 towns years, according to the census. The in percent, from 1,523 to 2,311 units. accepted to correct any conditions that might P op ulation Dwelling Units crease was equivalent to 10 percent, down The same trend was recorded in Marl have existed (when the suit was filed in 1980* 1970 in c r/d e c r % change 1980* 1970 significantly from the 50 percent popula Municipality 1976),” Hall said. boro, where the population rose from tion growth in the 1960s and the 100 percent But he stressed that no specific plans for 12,273 to 16,923, a 37 percent increase, A b erd een 17,166 17,680 -514 -2.9 5,417 N /A increase during the 1950s. while the housing units increased from reorganizing the elementary schools have H a z le t 22,931 22,239 592 + 3.1 6,715 5,500 been submitted to the commissioner and that The population of the nine towns totals 3,030 to 4,613, a 52 percent hike. 160,124. In 1970, it totaled 145,466; in 1960, it the state has set no time limit for completing In Middletown, the housing supply in Holmdel 8,451 6,117 2,334 + 38.2 2,311 1,523 the studies. was approximately 98.000; and in 1950, it creased more than 30 percent, from 14,991 was 47,054. to 19,567. But the township’s population K ean sb u rg 10,615 9,720 895 + 9.2 3,932 3,904 “We are not required at this time to come Despite the slower population growth, rose only 12.9 percent during the decade, K e y p o rt 7,270 7,205 65 + 0 .9 3,052 2,438 up with a K-5 plan,” he said, “but we will con the number of housing units in the area in from 54,623 to 61,681. tinue to plan in those areas. Our efforts in creased significantly—from 41,259 to A similar pattern was revealed in towns M a rlb o ro 16,923 12,273 4,650 + 37.9 4,615 3,030 grades 6-9 indicated an interest in equal op 50,891—a 23 percent hike. whose populations did not increase signifi M a ta w a n 8,826 9,136 -308 -3.4 3,227 2,884 portunity for all children in the district.” It is clear from the figures that there are cantly. Another factor in Burke’s decision is the fewer people living in each household in Hazlet’s housing supply grew by 22 per M id d le to w n 61,681 54,623 6,758 + 12.9 19,567 14,991 district’s current program of taking excep 1980 than there were in the previous two cent in the 1970s, from 5,500 to 6,715, but its Union Beach 8,261 8,472 -411 -3.3 2,055 1,989 tional students out of regular classrooms for decades. population increased by only 600 people to “gifted and talented" classes and a planned Individually, three Bayshore towns— 22,931—a 3.1 percent increase. expansion of that program, Hall said. Aberdeen, Matawan, and Union Beach- Approximately 500 new housing units •Prelim inary
I t B- 2 THE INDEPENDENT Nov. 26, 1980 - - NOW 0PEN==E===E »•••• FOR ALL YOUR Authority grants exemptions Joseph C. Castellano, M.D. PRINTING NEEDS: to sewer hook-up moratorium Specializing in Ear, Nose, 79 Plaza Professional Building CALL tions qualified as extreme If passed, the resoution & Throat & Facial Plastic I Bucks Lane By Barbara W. Prabhu THE INDEPENDENT UNION BEACH cases. • would require BRSA Execu $urgefy Marlboro, H.J. 431 0383 T he Bayshore Regional The commissioners also ap tive Director Francis X. Sewerage Authority last week proved exemptions to three Shields to give Journick doc 739-1010 granted eight exemptions other applications, two in the uments and reports substan from its sewer moratorium at borough and one in W. Keans tiating Shield’s claims of proof t h e Borough Council’s re burg. that IFF's chemical and in quest . Three other applications for dustrial wastes are causing Authority Chairman C 1 if- exemptions were denied—one foul odors at the treatment ford Bulger said the eight each from Matawan, Keyport, plant. parcels of land had been sold and W. Keansburg. “ If the proof exists that IFF . CHRISTM AS by the borough at public In a related matter, the is causing the odors at the auction and the moratorium Commissioners auth plant, then we should use it,” exemptions were required be orized BRSA Attorney Francis Cohen said. Not to use the LAYAWAY fore building permits could be X. Journick to defend a suit evidence to bring an end to issued. The exemptions apply brought by Diraje Corp. of odors at the plant “would be a only to the parcels sold in Holmdel, challenging t h e dereliction of duty by the August, he said, and applica authority’s denial of exemp commissioners.” G IFT CERTIFICATES tions would have to be filed for tions for 211 single-family exemptions on properties the homes on the Holmdel-Hazlet Borough residents have fre borough sells in the future. border, off Route 35. quently complained of foul FISH SPECIALS , Smoke out In August, the authority had In other business, the com odors coming from the auth reaffirmed its 1978 sewer missioners tabled a resolution ority’s plant. In July, resi Phyllis Marx, chairman of the Monmouth County Unit of the American Cancer Society’s moratorium, agreeing to re introduced by Commissioner “Great American Smokeout,” pins a “Kiss Me, I Don’t Smoke” button on County dents picketed to protest the T H I S W E E K E N D ^ ject all applications except “in David Cohen, to initiate legal odors. • Freeholder Alan MacDonald. The Board of Freeholders had proclaimed Nov. 20 as “Great (he most extreme cases of Action against the authority’s American Smokeout Day.” Smokers were asked to stop smoking for 24 hours. Cohen said he did not have hardship or danger to the major industrial user, Inter any proof that IFF was caus public health, safety or wel national Flavors and Fraran- ing the odors. fare.” • ces. The commissioners tabled ARADISE Keyport water rates In voting for the exemp The resolution states that the resolution until Journick, tions, Commissioner Herbert Journick is “to proceed im who did not attend the meeting OPEN 7 DAYS Kukasch said the Borough mediately to take whatever last week, could determine the HWY. 35 (°pp K MART) WEEK NITES Council’s request was made legal action is required to feasibility of BRSA suing IFF. J IL L 8:00 P.M.'’, before the authority re a f force IFF to cease and desist An agenda meeting has been HAZLET 264-1110 going up$8peryear firmed the moratorium and from causing odor problems,” set for Dec. 1, and a regular that he believed the exemp at the BRSA Oak Street plant. meeting will be held Dec. 15. By Barbara W. Prabhu budget, or $58,600. He also said is not sufficient protection for KEYPORT the $23,383 appropria the Biddle Sawyer chemical »W inter-W ise D r i v e r s ' The Borough council last tion would have to be included company. He said the bo week introduced an ordinance in the 1981 budget. rough’s water lines were not raising the minimum quarter Mayor Richard Bergen cast adequate to fight a substantial ly water rate from $11 to $13. the deciding vote lo deny a fire in the area. . A* Borough Auditor Herbert request of the W. Keansburg Aumack said that when he Carusoe said the water rates Water Co. and Hazlet Town was fire chief in 1976 he had in the borough are lower than ship* committee to waive a asked to have the water lines IS most commercial and indust $125 road-opening fee. Bergen and hydrant replaced. rial rates in the area. explained that the water com “Hazlet is actually doing us a r r i v i n g Carusoe noted that the last pany had already paid the a favor by fixing up the • time the borough raised its borough’s permit fee for in hydrant on their side of the quarterly rate was in 1979. stallation of a fire hydrant on street,” Aumack said. IN Excess-use rates went up last the south side of Clark Street Another councilman said October. A hearing on the new on the Hazlet-Keyport border. Hazlet installed the hydrant to rates is set for Dec. 9. If In voting to reimburse the protect new businesses on its DOWNTOWN approved, they will become water company for the fee, side of the street, and that the siaw fires effective Jan. 1. Aumack said the borough’s permit fee should not be Revenue from the rate in fire hydrant, located on the reimbursed. The final vote MATAWAN crease will be used for interest northerly side of Clark Street, was 4-3. Don’t wait until the first payments on the borough’s $2 winter storm to think about snow tires. million water plant, Carusoe FRI., NOV. 28, 1980 said. Payments on the prin Asbestos in high school Buy now at our low prices, and be pre cipal won’t by due until 1982, he explained. to be removed next year 7 P .M . pared. The council also introduced an ordinance giving many of MARLBORO the tests after County Health at the Post Office the borough’s non-union em Asbestos levels at Marlboro Officer Lester Jargowsky had ployees a 7 percent salary High School pose no immedi ordered the ceiling panels re with gifts lor young & old TRACTION increase retroactive to Jan. 1. ate danger, according to a re moved. The asbestos levels in In voting against the or port released last week. the panels ranged from 4 to 11 dinance, Councilmen Harry Based on the report's find percent, Jargowsky said. Come join the ‘sing-along’ Aumack and Frank Currier ings, the Freehold Regional The air samples revealed POIY 78 said they aggreed with the Board of Education will/pro^- that asbestos content in the air as the Matawan Regional salary increases for the de ably not replace asbestos- was well below federally set High School Jazz Band partment heads, but notwith a lined ceiling panels at the danger levels. leads us in Christmas Carols. 19 percent pay increase for a school until next summer. Board officials indicated SNOW CETA employee. The board had retained a that they would consider ap For your shopping convenience, stores will remain* If the ordinance is adopted, firm to determine the level of • 4 PLY POLYESTER propriating money in the 1981 open ’til 8 p.m. beginning Dec. 18 (except Sat. & Sun.)^ the employee, a clerk-secre- asbestos in the air. 82 school budget to remove the • WHITE WALL tary in the offices of the The board decided to make asbestos panels. M & M Electrical Appliances and Jewelry Flower World • QUIET RIDING construction code official and Ryan Brothers (under new management) Foodtown of Matawan assessor, would receive $8,500 Westreich's Clothes Cupboard Mld-Towne Cleaners • 8ELFCLEANINQ a year. Four other CETA Harris Hardware Matawan Stained Glass employees, in the public Johnnie’s Cozy Comer Team Mate Sporting Qoods TREAD Central Jersey Bank & Trust Co. works department would re Mini Builders Courtesy of: Matawan-Aberdeen Chamber of Commerce ceive $7,705. Sanford Pharmacy Downtown Merchants Division Matawan Boroush Recreation Commission Awards Unlimited T he borough administra Matawan Borough First Aid Volunteers tor’s secretary, would receive $9,317; the borough clerk, $9,662; the superintendent of public works, $22,252; the police chief $22,348; the tax collector, $12,305; and the A78x13 construction code official, $14,990. +$1.75 In other business, the coun F.E.T. cil passed an emergency ap propriation of $23,383 to pay ^ G o o d r i c h increases in workmen’s com MANUFACTURED pensation premiums ($10,383), other insurance ($6,000), and the energy adjustment sur VFWAuxilary SIZE SIZE _____ charge for street lighting A78X13------3 2 .2 0 G78xf4------4 0 .3 4 ($7,000). Pauline Drake, president of the District Six VFW Ladies B78x13______3 3 .9 5 In recommending the coun Auxiliary, welcomes Helen L. Dunlevy, state auxiliary presi H78x14------4 1 .9 S cil approve the emergency dent, who made an official visit to the district. A dinner in C78X14______3 4 .9 0 G78X15------4 1 .2 7 appropriation, Carusoe said Ms. Dunlevy’s honor was held in Keyport, and the District E78X14______3 7 .6 2 H78X15------4 3 .9 5 the borough can pass emer Six Auxiliary presented her with a donation of more than F78X14______3 9 .4 9 gency appropriations up to 3 $2,000 for cancer research. L78x15______4 5 .8 1 percent of its total operating PLUS FED. TAX OF $1.75 to $3.14 EACH p a u l ricfiard ltd. ROAD HAZARD 1 YOUR SPORTSWEAR STORE FREE GUARANTEE AT DISCOUNT PRICES • WORKMANSHIP WHEEL BALANCING GUARANTEE • ALL PRO-RATED Men’s Levi’s Cords & Denims HOLIDAY Reg. 17” 1 0 % O F F SPECIAL o u r already NOW B o y ’s discounted price L e v i’s Cords & Denims MEN'S FASHION on all Z S -it Reg. 15.90 CORD JEANS ' MEN S & BOY'S NOW 12*> Vests | «n & 8-12R. 8-14 Slim Reg. 1990 4 now i/i turn 1 0 % O F F Christmas o u r already Hours: discounted prices * 9 9 5 ir e m a Mon. - Fri., 10-9 p.m. on all MEN S & BOV'S Sat., 10-6 p.m. Velours, Sweaters LAY-A-WAY NOW Starting Nov. 28 NEPTUNE MIDDLETOWN AREA RED BANK AREA 1 333 Rt. 35 R t 36 & Sport Shirts S a y r e w o o d J e w e l e r s 424 Shrewsbury Av*. FOR THE HOLIDAYS. 1 (Noxt to McDonald*) Port Monmouth Tinton Fain I OF MATAWAN A FULL SERVICE JEWELER • 7 7 4 4 0 * 0 • 7 0 7 . 7 2 7 2 • 7 4 7 . 1 2 0 0 Hour:. Mon. Wed. 10*6 00- Thun & Fri.. 10-9 00: 10-5:30 Colonial Plaza Shopping Center 5 8 3 - 2 0 0 0 — COLONIAL PLAZA ^ 1 M O N . - THURS. 10-6 I HIGHW AY 34 & LLOYD RD., ABERDEEN 566-6330 R te. 3 4 & L lo y d R d . Aberdeen FRI. 10-9 L SAT. 10-6 I
tfi I V THE IN D E PE N D E N T NOV. 26, 1980 B- 3 School board stops •v?'. ' . ; . T een helps cops capture GOING OUT OF flyer on referendum 2 in burglary MARLBORO KEANSBURG Caruso said he was acting A 13-year-old township The Board of Education last on behalf of the board, which youth last week helped police BUSINESS week voted not to send the had voted last month to hold arrest two men who allegedly public a flyer with information the referendum, in preparing burglarized his house last about yesterday’s school refe the flyer. Despite the fact that Monday. rendum after listening to pro three board members had vot Fawaz Barakat, 22, of Old tests from residents and board ed against the proposal, he Bridge and a 17-year-old Aber members. said, a majority of the board deen youth were arrested and SALE The flyer, which was sched had voted for it and it is the charged with breaking and en uled to be mailed last Wednes superintendent’s responsibili tering and theft, police said. EVERYTHING MUST GO! day, was distributed at a ty to implement the board’s Barakas was held at County board meeting last Tuesday, policies. Jail in lieu of $5,000 bail, and set off a three-hour protest Members of the audience— the teenager was released to which lasted until 1:30 the WATCHES ■ JEWELRY many of them Ms. Fleming’s his parents. next morning. supporters who attended to The township youth, whom The board held a referen urge her not to resign (See police did not identify, was STERLING SILVER PIECES dum yesterday on its proposal related story)—were angry alone in his house when the to purchase a $63,000 modular about the flyer. two men allegedly attempted DIAMONDS -CLOCKS building to house board offic to burglarize it, police said. es. The board was split on the They called it a “political When the boy heard noise in proposal. Board members Jul letter,” arguing that it did not the house, he called police. A A VERY LARGE SELECTION ia Fleming, Alfred Birmele, represent their views. police dispatcher maintained and Geraldine Casteneda had They argued for more than telephone contact with the voted against it. an hour before the board voted youth as police converged on But when the flyer was dis unanimously not to release the the house. tributed at Tuesday’s meet flyer— and then argued for The two men allegedly en ALL ing, board members said they another l ‘/2 hours after the tered the room where the boy 5 0 % o f f had never seen it before and vote had been taken. was hiding, saw him talking AT the three opposition members After the vote, Ms. Fleming on the phone, and fled. said they resented the fact suggested that the board do The boy furnished police that their names appeared on nate the flyers to the Bayshore with descriptions of the two COME EARLY FOR it. recyling coalition. But the res men. Sgt. Donald Andrews Calling the flyer “election idents said they did not want saw a car with two men who fit BEST SELECTION eering” and “political propa the flyers to leave the board the boy’s description. ganda,” Birmele criticized offices until the election had He stopped them for ques SALE STARTS NOV. 5th Acting School Superintendent been held. tioning while police obtained a Joseph Caruso for printing the Some of them attempted to search warrant for the car. A material without the board’s retrieve the flyers from re search of the car resulted in authorization. porters covering the meeting. the recovery of more than 400 JEW EL CHEST Other board members said The reporters refused to reAdvertising as art pieces of jewelry, police said. 680 HWY. 36, HAZLET Caruso does have authoriza turn the flyers, saying the Sgt. Robert Holmes and Ptl. tion to print material for dis board had distributed the in “The National Biscuit Boy,” an illustration for an advertisement produced by the N.W. Gerald Burst assisted in the OPEN M ON. • FRI., 10-9. SAT., 10-6 tribution to the public. formation at a public meeting. Ayer and Son advertising agency, is part of an exhibit at the Middletown High School South investigation. library. The exhibit, ‘And Now a Message...,” depicts advertising techniques used between FROM THE ORIGINAL CONTACT LENSES DISCOUNTER 1830 and 1930. It was organized by the Smithsonian Institute and will be open to the public Dec. 3-4 and Dec. 10-11. SOFT CONTACT Fleming postpones decision
^ E N S E S % , 1 8 6 9 - 1 9 8 0 WEST BAUSCH & LOMB ULTRA-THIN on resigning from board The board later voted to re $ 3 5 0 0 PER p air PURCHASE ONLY) KEANSBURG said, accused her of telling his 111 YEARS OF FURNITURE Board of Education Vice employer that he had left work quest the Middletown Board of = SQROO President Julia Fleming did one week to attend a board Education to ask one of its ad RESPECTABILITY $350# SOFT LENSES + *60" S — 3 3 TOTAL FEE not resign from the board last meeting. ministrators to clear up the week as she had said she Ms. Fleming denied the controversy. COMPANY f t # EYE would do. charge and said Gallagher Acconzo is employed as a DESIGNER PLANO DON'T EXAMINATION had blocked her attempts to custodian in the Middletown The better vtwon institute recommends Ms. Fleming had announced KEYPORT, N.J. an onmuai eye e*om Use this o p p o r school system. He did not at WAIT tunity to receive o personal and thor to local newspapers two weeks clear her name. Gallagher de SUN ough eye enominahon and update tend last week’s meeting. your prescription if necessary ago that she would resign her nied Ms. Fleming’s charge. GLASSES OFFER Regularly >30.0u seat, which she has held for EXPIRES ■ A pMttoM O* N O W $ 1 0 0 0 nearly six years, because of TE L. 264-0181 - soft cohort lewes 11/30/80 fighting among board mem Legion warning parents 1 V rempitl* V a U 1*140 00 bers. . D uring bo?r&me^ii)g. last BAUSCH & LOMB ' BAUSCH & EOMB’ Tuesday at which she had about Reye's Syndrome CONTACT LENS HEATPAK promised tO'deliver a resigna mediately to a physician ( SOLUTIONS KEYPORT tion statement, Ms. Fleming A campaign (o alert parents hospital emergency room. ASEPTRON instead postponed her decision to the dangers of Reye’s Syn- “Quick action is imperative 40% Off S S ? until jijext month. She did, dome has been launched by in order to give the RS victim however, deliver a statement American Legion Post 23, it the greatest opportunity for H««< ie tu fn i CM Wutum $ 2 9 ° ° critical of Board President has been announced by Alfred recovery,” Poling said. w 8 50 950 Hugh Gallagher, her former Poling Jr., post adjutant. ally; school administrators; Reye’s Syndrome is a com Seniors plan "ONE DOCTOR, ONE OFFICE, PERSONAL PROFESSIONAL SERVICE" and an unnamed board mem plication of a viral infection. It DR. GERALD BLUMBERG’S ber believed to be Patsy Ac affects children up to age 18 installation conzo. and although it is not conta KEYPORT C O N 1 Ms. Fleming’s anger was in ACT LENS BOUTIQUE gious, it is often fatal. Laura Craig will be installed cited by an inicident which oc 76 ROUTE 34, MATAWAN “ In a matter of days, it can Dec. 9 as president of the Key BAUSCH curred two weeks ago during a & L O M 8 kill or cripple nearly half its port Senior Citizens. closed meeting of the board. A VISA victims," Poling said. “The The installation will be held SOFLENS' 5 6 6 -7 7 0 0 board member, Ms. Fleming (polymacon) key to surviving lies in early during the club’s Christmas Contact Lonies detection and treatment.” party, which will begin at 1 Usually, Poling said, a child p.m. at the Town and Country appears to be recovering from Inn, Route 35. a viral infection when he be Also to be installed are Mar gins vomiting, exhibits perso garet Benedict, first vice pres nality changes, and experi ident; Alice Teixeira, second ences headaches and restless vice president; Margaret Za- ness. torsky, treasurer; Bertha AT A child who is recovering Wise, secretary; Elsie Huylor, from a viral illness such as the chaplain; John Alcott, mem flu measles, or chicken pox bership; Dorothy Tansey, ser should be observed carefully, geant at arms; Alvina Fitz Poling said. If he exhibits the gerald, sunshine lady; Ger t o kU S! symptoms of Reye's Syn trude Johnston, publicity; and drome. he should be taken im- Rose Barber, door chairman. o * '
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I I t B- 4 THE INDEPENDENT Nov. 26, 1980 ©pinion Off the Record/David Thaler
THfMAYSMOHr o <> o R eagan’s election could prove to be just w hat liberals need Independent A friendend of mine is convinced that the elec-elec LarryLarry has has visions visions of of sit-ins, sit-ins, freedom freedom march- march mging to to fight fight it. it. The The Sixties Sixties were were the the best best time time al al on on human human rights, rights, but but they they could could afford afford to to after Reagan the way a hound jgoes after a tion of Ronald Reagan as President is a vie-vic es, es. and and draft-card draft-card burnings. burnings. He’s He’s told told his his wife wife ofof our our lives. lives. We We went went soft soft in in the the Seventies. Seventies. Our Our be. be. because because the the Congress Congress was was conservative. conservative. fox, and their parents are going to be right r* f VlA liViAfnlo nf (kn /im to tn keepIf Aon their fhoiP social CfVI Q 1 calendar pa lonHo r clear plonr next nnvl Iivp5« hsH m AQ MI rid in t h A CI vf l ao T r» flin C/Mfnn "D iif in />nn ,-nnoA tm il’ro rinK t 1/ Annnrlt> KaClHa (ham Publication No. (USPS 978-920) tory for the liberals of the country. lives had meaning in the Sixties. In the Seven "But in one sense, you’re right. Kennedy beside them. spring. “ It’s just what we need to get going again,” ties, we've had nothing but frustration, dis and Johnson did try to appear liberal, so they “They're going to march together, picket content." Published every Wednesday says my friend Larry. “We’ve been burned “It may take a few months for the vast ma were sympathetic to some of the demonstra together, and go to jail together. They’re go tions. The Eighties will be even better. Rea ing to have shared experiences. They’re going by out since the Vietnam War and Watergate.” jority of liberals to recognize that the threat is I reminded Larry that the country was torn real,” he says, “but the timing will be perfect. gan is an honest man: There will be no pre to be able to talk to each other. History may Monmouth Communications He reasons that there has been no great apart during the Sixties. The turmoil seemed liberal cause since Nixon resigned. Although Just about the time that they’re ready to hit to threaten our society." tense of sympathy.” record that Reagan saved the family unit in America.” 81 Broad St. neither liberals nor conservatives liked Jim the streets, the weather will be turning Larry seemed to be carried away with nos warm .” “Nonsense,” he said. “The country never “That," I said, Ms going to make for a great Keyport, N.J. 07735 my Carter, the liberals have been saddled was in better shape. The economy was boom talgia, and I told him so. with the President. slogan: ‘The family that does time together 739-1010 What, I asked, makes Larry so sure that ing, inflation was only an annoyance, there “That's very perceptive,” he said. stays together.’” Editor and Publisher “He’s been labeled as our man,” says Reagan will inspire the liberals to recapture was plenty of oil, and unemployment was no "Nostalgia is a big force in our society right “That's not as far-fetched as it may sound, ” Larry, “because of his moral posture, par their fervor of the Sixties? ■ David Thaler problem. And do you know why?” now, and it's going to work to the liberals' ad Larry said. “ Right now, a lot of kids are doing ticularly on human rights. To criticize him, “He’s going to be better than Bull Connor,” With that, he glanced quickly to the right vantage. There are a lot of people sitting in time—or should be—for all the wrong rea Advertising Manager we’ve had to move to the right, and we’re not Larry replied, “because he’s respectable. and left to be sure no one could hear him. front of their televisions every night and wor sons. They feel alienated from their parents Roger Dunn comfortable there.” Look, he’s not even in office yet and the con “I’ll tell you why,” he said, almost whisper rying about reaching middle age. They want and society without really knowing why. The only cause which has stirred liberals in servatives have already begun to roll back Mail Subscription $g § q ing. “It’s because the conservatives con to recapture their youth, prove to themselves When the protests get going, they’re going to recent years, he notes, is the fight against nu the gains the liberals won in the past two de trolled the government. I don’t like to admit that they're not getting old. For a lot of them, know why." The Independent is not liable for errors in clear energy. cades. They’re forcing anti-busing legislation it, but they know how to run the country. We recapturing their youths means getting on a Liberals, he added, are going to have a advertisements beyond the cost of the “It’s been difficult, because a lot of people through Congress by attaching riders to ap liberals were meant to be a minority. The picket line or sitting in at a lunch counter or choice of causes that was not available to space occupied by the error. Notification who would help us protest have been quietly propriations bills which just have to be passed country works best when the conservatives protesting their draft. When they indulge them in the Sixties. of an error must be made in writing within thankful that they don’t have to stand on line and signed by the President. are in control and the liberals are raising their nostalgia, they’re going to be fighting "The civil rights thing is obvious,” he ex one week of publication. for gasoline.” “The next thing you know, they’re going to hell.” the liberal causes.” plained. "There also will be the draft. I don’t Postmaster: Send Form 3579 But Reagan’s election is going to change be repealing the Civil Rights Act with those That is an interesting theory, I told him, but “These people are a lot older than they care what Reagan said during the campaign; to: The Independent things, he insists. riders. The affirmative action programs it ignores the fact that two of the more liberal were in the Sixties,” I reminded Larry. “They P.O. Box 81 a stronger defense in conservatives' minds “It’s back to the Sixties again,” he says, which employers hate, the open housing laws, Presidents in the country’s history were in of have responsibilities now that they didn’t Keyport, N.J. 07735 means a lot of kids in uniform. Then there's smiling. “Reagan’s a no-nonsense conserva voting rights—they’re all going to be re fice during the Sixties. have then. They have families, jobs, and as SECOND-CLASS POSTAGE PAID AT going to be the price of fuel and ecology, be tive. He’s going to turn back the clock. Al pealed. The country’s gone conservative, and “That’s a misconception,” Larry said. sets to protect. I don't think they're going to KEYPORT. N.J. 07735 cause Reagan’s going to let the oil companies ready, he has blacks scared out of their wits. I to Congress, that means it’s all right to step “Kennedy and Johnson have reputations as be so quick to hit the streets.” make as much money as they can without hear the NAACP, which was on the verge of on the blacks again.” liberals, but people forget that they were the “Sure, they will,” Larry said. “This is go worrying about excessive profits or tearing insolvency, is raking in the contributions “And you see that as good for the liberals?” ones who escalated the war in Vietfram, that ing to be a boon to family life in America. The up the land to find oil. There’s going to be the from worried liberals. I know I sent them a I asked. they were the ones who believed that the way liberals of the Sixties have kids who are al poverty issue and women’s rights and wars check last week, the first one I’ve sent them in H i g h s c h o o l “Of course,” Larry replied. “ We know how to stimulate the economy was to give tax most as old as they were when they were pro here and there—our cup is going to runneth years.” to fight this battle and, rest assured, we’re go breaks to big business. True, they were liber- testing. Kids are idealists. They’re going to go over."
r e n o v a t i o n Group boasts 450 m em bers
In attempting to make the facilities and -Letters To The Editor- programs at High School North equal to those F airview civic association at High School South, the Middletown Board Anniversary greetings Freeholders and the Public Advocates Office must carry the burden of the extra students. of Education faces an almost impossible task. and call upon the Department of Environ “Sistering” schools without this redistricting Sir: A proposal to renovate North at a cost of $6 mental Protection and the Environmental is almost as unfair and may not solve the fig h ts against JCP&L plan million was overwhelmingly rejected in a ref Many thanks for your recollections and Protection Agency to expend every effort to class size and or learning differences. erendum a year ago, and the board has not reflections on the birth of The Independent 10 prevent this tragedy from occurring. I will readily agree th^t the seventh-grade (This is the sixth in a series of articles ered problems with the developer, Lassen come up with an alternative in the ensuing 12 years ago—it was an exciting period in the We insist that the City of New York forego curriculum is lacking in the areas of practical describing the concerns and accomplish said, they formed the association. lives of all who participated in it, and I am “When those problems were solved,” months. Any proposal it makes will require plans to construct the convention center until arts, career education, library skills, and lab ments of local civic associations and their very proud to have played a part. The Lassen said, “the association went through a voters’ approval, and voters have indicated facilities exist to acceptably treat the sewage science, but I do not feel that a middle school members.) creation of The Independent marked the end they are in no mood to authorize substantial it will generate. is the solution; not do I feel that the issue is as By Barbara W. Prabhu relatively dormant period.” of a long era in the history of the Bayshore, Robert J. Killian In time, the association’s interests broad tax increases. cut and dry as a middle school or expensive MIDDLETOWN the twin newspapers of J. Mabel Brown had President duplicating of all m aterials and equipment in Citizens of Fairview Inc., a civic associa ened to encompass an additional 140 homes in The board has a moral obligation to provide dominated the area for a solid century. Monmouth County Friends of Clearwater all elementary schools. There are many and tion representing approximately 450 homes in the Stephenville section. students at North the same quality of facili A lot of people had a hard time realizing varied solutions, including portable class the Fairview section of town, have been A proposal to construct an office building at ties and programs which South provides its that The Independent was interested in real Teachers’ objection rooms, rotating teachers, and setting up active in recent weeks, opposing Jersey the intersection of Pine Street and Route 35, students. Under the Thorough and Efficient different programs in each school and Central Power & Light Company’s bid to brought the neighborhoods together once news, and yet was not backed by any political (The following letter was sent to Bonnie Education Act, the board probably also has a party of commercial faction. In the twilight transporting students when they are sche construct high-tension wires in the residential again, and the Citizens of Fairview was Mitchell, president of the Hazlet Board of legal obligation to make the two schools glow of the ’60s, young people felt they could duled for this area. I would prefer to see my neighborhood. formed with Lassen as its president. Education, and Submitted for publication.) equivalent. Beyond that, there is the pressure The Township committee challenged the “For many years, I had been active in the change the world for the better by infusing Dear Mrs. Mitchell: child bused, if necessary, for a six-week cycle exerted by the Middle States Assn., which has rather than for a whole year. The board, project in Superior Court last week, and Jaycees Lassen said. “So in organizing new life into old institutions. While The A letter from the superintendent of schools, threatened to withdraw its accreditation of however, doesn’t seem to think any of these Judge Thomas Yaccarino scheduled a hear Fairview, I set it up like a Jaycee chapter, Independent hasn’t yet been able to resurrect Roman Cabrera, was sent home with the High School North if major improvements in solutions even warrants consideration. ing for tonight. with block captains, a newletter, many some of the declining communities of the children, announcing and explaining the the plant are not made. Christopher Lassen, association president, committees, and monthly meetings. Bayshore, it has enabled their residents to reason for closing the Hazlet Schools on Whether I agree or not, however, the board “With approximately 450 families, there’s The board now hopes to submit an alterna have open, bi-partisan dialogues on important Election Day, Nov. 4. has been telling us that it has no specific and Township Committeeman Francis Calla han, an association member, both expressed no way a board of directors can serve tive proposal to a referendum in May, and it community issues—no mean feat in the TJjg Hazlet Teachers’ Assn. takes i&suejjiith financial and architectural research into plans to muster public support by having its shadow of the Keyport Weekly and the items contained in the letter. -Which schools-'would be best -to close or confidence in the outcome of the court action. everyone’s needs. The block captains brought According to Callahan, the conflict could the concerns of the 15 or 20 homes in their constituents participate in the development of Matawan Journal. When The Independent 1—The preparation and adoption of a school convert to a middle school. Once the decision the plan. An advisory committee, which will began publishing in 1970, some police chiefs calendar is the exclusive managerial prero Was made on Njbtr. 17 as to .which "‘direction” have been avoided if JCP&L had approached area to the board’s attention. Any block include up to a dozen residents, will be formed felt that “no news is good news” , and gative of the Board of Education and the the board was moving, financial and archi the civic association with its plans. captain could call an emergency meeting of “If a new industry (or a utility company) the board if a sitution warranted it.” within a few weeks and will begin to develop a merchants would withold ads if they didn’t teachers do not have the right of approval. tectural research would be done before a final decision was made on which schools were to want to know what’s on the minds of the Callahan became a block captain in 1976, renovation proposal after the holidays. like the headline stories about their communi 2—The overwhelming majority of teachers people in a particular area, I advise them to shortly after the association was reorganized ties. Hopefully, they now realize that an planned to work on this legal holiday. be affected. Not only has the board lied to the Public hearings will be held before the people by telling us that its decision was not talk with the local civic association,” under its present name. uncensored flow of news and information is 3—The well-being and safety of the students board adopts a plan. The hope is that by par and would not be made yet, it is acting Callahan said last week. “A group of attorneys wanted to put up an critical to the spirit and health of any in this district are of as much concern to the ticipating in the process, the public will community. teachers as to Mr. Cabrera. irresponsibly by making this final decision “The best way for someone proposing office building abutting the property of realize that the need to renovate High School The Independent has also showed the area Helen J. Garrison without this research. something new to get it together is to make several association members,” Callahan North is real and urgent. that commercial advertising and hard news President While I had been trying to convince myself sure the people in the area want it. If they said. “The association felt there were an The board’s approach to the problem is, if are not an impossible mixture for a new- Hazlet Teachers Assn. that, in taking two years to look at the don’t, they’ll let you know,” Callahan said. insufficient number of parking spaces in the nothing else, democratic. But as urgent as the paper. Until the advent of The Independent, problem, the board was attempting to find the The utility plans to erect 55-ft-high wooden attorney’s plans, so we opposed them.” problem may be, the board might have better people in the Bayshore area knew only the Wasting water best solution to all the problems, I find this poles to support three high-tension wires “We felt the abutting property would be luck in selling a solution to the public if it narrow, politically skewed, society-oriented very hard to believe after Nov. 17. Had it carrying electricity from north of the infringed upon because of the lights, traffic, waits until the fall to hold a referendum. views of ‘The Journal’ or ‘The Weekly’, or the Sir: closed the W. Keansburg School two years Navesink River to a JCP&L substation in and noise that would be generated by the We don’t believe that an adequate proposal dreary collections of the club news and At this time, we are told to save on water. ago and established Union Avenue as the Belford, along the former Central Railroad of project,” Lassen said. “Because of the can be developed and sold to the public in only publicity handouts assembled around piles of Why do they flush out the hydrants now? The middle school then, we’d be at the same point New Jersey right-of-way the utility now limited number of parking spaces, we feared five months, and every time a referendum is advertisements in the so-called “shopper” water in our home is rusty after this is done. we are right now without the inevitable owns. A utility spokesman has said that all that people using the offices would resort to defeated, the board faces a delay of 12 to 18 pseudo-newspapers. When all the merchants So then we have to run it until it is clear. phasing out of the Sycamore Drive and trees taller than 15 feet will be removed to parking on residential side streets.” months before an alternative can be devised. in your widening circulation area support More waste. So how can we save on water at Raritan Valley schools. We could have saved make way for the poles. However, in approving construction of the In addition, the board is going to submit its your efforts with their ads, then you’ll really this rate? the time and energy we have used doing a The lines are being erected, the spokesman 30-office building, the Planning and Zoning annual budget to the voters in March, just two be able to field the reporters and writers to Mrs. Walter Schlichting census and going to board meetings. We could said, to increase power to the Bayshore and to boards disagreed with the association. As a months before it plans to hold the referen provide the in-depth reportage that is only 87 W. Concourse also have saved the money that the board has serve as a backup to the utility’s three result, the association brought suit in dum. School budgets are not received with en possible with solid commercial support from Aberdeen expended researching the problem and overloaded transmission circuits now serving Superior Court, where Judge Merrit Lane Jr. thusiasm in Middletown, and the reaction to the business community. Volunteer thanked getting consultations. the area. agreed that the parking spaces were in the budget could affect the prospects for the When Roger Dunn and I sat around the bar Perhaps it is best that, fed the “ research” According to Lassen, association members adequate. renovation referendum. at the Ye cottage Inn at TGIF and tossed i The following letter was sent to Charles the board and Superintendent of Schools are opposing the $750,000 installation “for Funds were raised through door-to-door When the budget is submitted to a vote in around ideas for improving the Keyport Woods, 558 Lloyd Rd., Aberdeen, and submit Roman Cabrera had compiled, JSW Educa more than aesthetic reasons.” donations,” Lassen said. Close to 400 families March, the board also may be forced to ask Weekly, little did we know that a decade later ted for publication.) tional Associates was able to advise the board At a hearing on Nov. 12, residents said they contributed. It was totally a neighborhood voters to authorize funds to remodel High that idea would be a viable force, for Dear Mr. Woods: with solutions it wanted to hear—otherwise were concerned that the up-rooting of trees venture.” School North’s shop classrooms, which have communities throughout northern Monmouth The Recreation Advisory Board expresses they might have had to hire more consultants and installation of the high-tension lines Fairview members also have been con been declared substandard by the state. The County. Many people, paid and volunteer their sincere thanks and appreciation to you with our money. Obviously, the Citizen’s would spoil the aesthetic quality of hte cerned with beautification of the neighbor combined cost of the shop renovation and the alike, worked long and hard to breathe life for your generous and unselfish attention to Advisory Report wasn’t quite close enough to neighborhood and lower property values. hood. current expense budget would create an at into The Independent through good times and the upkeep of Firemen’s Field. We know that the board’s solutions. “The high-voltage lines could be potentially “We got a mini-park put in on the vacant mosphere which would not be conducive to bad. From the looks of each issue, its all been you personally worked to keep this field in top It is very sad that after spending two years dangerous during an ice or electric storm,” site of the old sewer plant,” Lassen said, “ and approval of the larger project at High School well worth it. shape and free of vandalism since early this trying to convince us that it was acting in our Lassen said. He also said they could we used to hold dances for teenagers at the North. Best wishes on your tenth anniversary—I year. best interests, the board had to turn around adversely affect radio and television recep Fairview School. However, the attendance This is one occasion when delaying may know it’s been a long, tough haul. I’m looking This dedicated service is much appreciated and show us that the decision was actually tion. dropped as the teenagers became adults, and save time. Postponing a referendum until forward to seeing your progress in the next by the Recreation Advisory Board and I am made to year§ ago or earlier. In expressing his optimism about the the dances were discontinued.” next fall may avoid a delay of another year. decade! sure by all the organizations that used the My only hope now is that the board can try results of the battle, Lassen said the “ We used to have a host of problems in the Ralph McGeehan field in 1980. to redeem itself by going about school association has been victorious in several neighborhoods,” he said, “but in recent 51 Ellen Heath Drive Again, thank you, and it is our hope that closings and middle school plans effeciently conflicts in- the 20 years since it was years, we’ve been able to straighten them out Matawan othiers will emulate your action and dedica so our children need not suffer more than is established. through the efforts of the association and its (Mr. McGeehan was The Independent's first tion at our other township fields, parks, and absolutely necessary in this upheaval. “The vast part of the Fairview section,” members.” managing editor.) recreation sites. Mary Lou Vogler Lassen said, “was known as Shorecrest when Callahan noted that the association has been Ed Loud 34 Appleton Drive the 250 homes in the development were being asking to have gas lines installed in the Pollution warning Chairman Hazlet built about 1960.” When Shorecrest encount neighborhood for several years. Sir: Recreation Advisory Board It is an abhorrent thought to consider, that Aberdeen Fuel prices to increase further, dealers say the proposed convention center to be con Hazlet schools structed on the lower westside of Manhatten will dump millions of gallons of raw, Sir: untreated sewage directly into the Hudson As a taxpayer with children in the Hazlet H e a tin g o il t o p s $ 7 p e r g a l l o n River daily when completed. A substantial schools, I am extremely disappointed in the Reader wins portion of that sewage will settle in the waters action our Board of Education took Nov. 17.’ of Raritan Bay and the coastal waters south. For two years, we have been listening to the By Oliver Redd said it has increased its price three times in gy will be just as important as the weather in free dinner It will raise the coloform bacteria count declining enrollment problem and the middle The price of home heating oil has passed the recent weeks, but declilned to quote a current affecting costs, suppliers said. Robert above its presently alarming level, a level school concept. Along with declining enroll $l-a-gallon mark for the first time in the price. Heinemann, regional manager of Gulf Oil in MIDDLETOWN that has rendered our waters “marginal, at ment come the problems of class size state’s history and homeowners can expect it A gallon of heating oil from Schanck Inc. in Hackensack, said that there are two types of Julia Cupsie of 617-B Tomaso Plaza won best.” discrepencies throughout the schools and to go steadily higher in the next four months, Keyport now costs $1.04.9, up from $1.02.9 winters that can both determine the cost of a free dinner when she found Andy Indy in The sewage from the convention center will learning differences between the buildings. In according to local fuel dealers. The retailers say that it is difficult to fuel and affect deliveries. estimate how much higher the price of the Nov. 19 issue of the Independent. nullify the improvement in our waters addition to the middle school concept, there is The consensus of fuel retailers is that prices “I have heard two different forecasts for heating oil will go this winter. Prices, they Andy was hiding in the Creative Camera brought about by the efforts of municipal the problem of deficiencies in the seventh and will continue to increase quickly but supplies the upcoming winter,” he said. “One forecast say, are set by the major fuel suppliers. advertisement. By finding him, Ms. Cupsie health and sanitation agencies to control eighth-grade curriculum. should be plentiful throughout the winter. said that we can expect a cold winter, while Ronald Bousell, manager of Monmouth won a free dinner for two at the Islanders, locally produced effluent. It will significantly If declining enrollment is the problem the Consolidated Fuels Comp, of W. Keansburg another predicts a winter with a lot of snow. A Petroleum Comp., Long Branch, the area a Matawan restaurant speciaizing in Poly accelerate the deterioration of the quality of board would like us to believe it is, closing has raised its price twice in the past three snowy winter can have an effect on truck nesian and Chinese cuisine. life in the region. perhaps one school might be a solution weeks. On Nov. 5, consolidated charged distributor of Mobil Oil products, said that his deliveries while a cold winter with a chill Each week, Andy is hidden in a different The time is due to employ sense in our (although I admit this hesitantly). I do think approximately $1.01 per gallon. Three weeks firm’s heating oil costs have increased an factor will lead people to turn up their average of two cents a month during the past advertisement. A reader is selected at ran dealings with dollars and cents and realize that dedistricting by changing school bound later, it is charging $1.04.9. thermostats, and that uses up oil.” dom, called, and asked to find him. If the that the economic as well as environmental aries would be a better solution at present. year. In the past three months, the price of Heinemann said he does not foresee fuel reader succeeds, he wins a free dinner spe welfare of the shore area and the state depend Closing any schools, however, without a Cojlilns Bros. Inc., Keansburg, is selling Mobil heating oil has increased about seven, shortages, although he added that the cially prepared by the staff of The Island- upon improving the condition of our waters. complete redistricting and boundary change heating oil for $1.03.5 a gallon after two price cents to $1.09 per gallon, according to Bousell. Organization of Petroleum Exporting Coun We join with our fellow citizens in support of seems unfair to the students of the school increases in the past two weeks. Once again, as in previous winters, tries (OPEC) can be expected to raise the 'C ______> the Monmouth County Board of Chosen closed and the neighboring schools which The Del Rosso Fuel Company, Matawan whether consumers decide to conserve ener price for crude oil again soon.
A /< I THE INDEPENDENT Nov. 26, 1980 B- 5 The normal adult takes about 16 breaths a minute when awake, six to eight when asleep Restrictions on tavern and as many as 100 under stress. to be argued before judge
By Judith McGee Feeney who live near the Stable had The judge will decide wheth MATAWAN complained of noise and fight er the restrictions are valid CHRISTMAS Lawyers for the Stable, the ing there. and if they should be enforced borough, and residents of the The owner, Club Sunrise by the state Division of Alco Freneau section will argue Inc., was ordered to discon holic Beverage Control, Feld Tuesday whether conditions tinue amplified music after man said. imposed on the tavern’s liquor midnight, employ additional license are fair. security guards, and insure He noted that the ABC can TREES A state administrative law that music can not be heard overrule the judge, however. judge is scheduled to hear the more than 100 feet from the Whatever decision the ABC case at the Freehold Munici tavern. reaches may be brought to Ap ARE ARRIVING pal Court building, Borough A principal in Club Sunrise, pellate Court, he said. Attorney Robert Feldman Valentine Losa of Brick, has Feldman last week asked to said last week. said that the restrictions are meet with members of the The council renewed the unfair. council’s police committee LIVE i CUT TRIES.... Bikeathon at Bayshore Route 79 tavern’s license in Because of the appeal, the and with Freneau residents to June, but attached several re council’s conditions can not be “coordinate testimony” for A total of % Bayshore Community Hospital employees rode more than 300 miles in 24 hours strictions because residents enforced, Feldman said. the hearing. last week without leaving the hospital’s lobby. The Bike-a-Thon ;was staged as part of the READY NOW employees’ health fair, designed to prove that health care professionals practice what they To Middletown Zoning Board preach by staying in shape. Riding the last mile in Steven Cioffi, a security guard. Scotch Pine Norway Spruce Apartment plans presented B a ls a m Fir White Spruce Middletown schools short MIDDLETOWN mental Protection has revised could make a decision at its The Zoning Board may de its 100-year flood plain line. Dec. 15 meeting. cide next month whether it Township ordinances prohibit However, the project must on teachers, report indicates will approve a.revised vari construction within 30 feet of be reviewed by the Planning MIDDLETOWN district is below the average Old Bridge employs 68.4 ance application for the con the line. Board and other township The township’s school sys state and county student- teachers per 1,000 students; struction of 176 multifamily The developer now proposes agencies before construction tem is understaffed with teacher ratio. The district Hamilton's level is 70.7; and housing units along Route 35 to build 141 townhouse condo can begin. 032 H OLM DEL. RJD. teachers compared with coun would have to hire approxi Edison’s 64.9 near Apple Farm Road. minium units and 30 apart k e o o l ,m i d 3=d x - i , n :«i ty and State averages and dis mately 75 teachers to reach Board members noted that A local developer, Fiscus ments. tricts of similar sizes, accord the state average, the report many of the other towns have and Firma Inc., which had ob The tract is zoned for single 2 6 4 * 8 9 2 3 Hrs: Mon. • Fri., 7 a.m. • 6 p.r Saturday. 7 a.m. - 4 p.m. Delivery Available ing to a report released last said. larger tax bases, affording tained a variance for the 41- family homes. 2 6 4 - 8 9 1 3 Sunday. 9 a.m. • 2 p.m. week at a board meeting. The district employs 55 them an opportunity to em acre tract last year, presented The board voted to review Assistant Superintendent of teachers for every 1,000 stu ploy more teachers. its revised proposal last week the developer’s site plan and Schools Frederick Ball com dents, according to the report. The report also compared at a Zoning Board meeting. piled the report to help the The state average is 64.8 and the per-pupil cost of education The original variance would board plan its staffing levels the county level is 65.1 in each of the townships. have allowed construction of for the 1981-82 school year. teachers per 1,000 stu-dents. The school district spends 216 multifamily housing units It will be studied by school The report also compared $1,611 per student, while the on the site. administrators, who will de the district’s staffing level to state average is $1,794 and the But because of revised envi velop recommendations for townships with similar school county average is $1,797. ronmental regulations, three board .action. districts—Old Bridge, Hamil Old Bridge spends $1,949 per acres of the tract no longer SAVING MONEY The report shows that the ton, and Edison. student; Hamilton spends can be developed. $1,627; and Edison, $2,133. The State Dept, of Environ Only one firm bids ON MENSWEAR IS on Matawan computer By Judith McGee Feeney only Burroughs responded. MATAWAN The council may finance the IN FASHION AT TODDS The Borough Council last purchase through a bond or week received only one bid for dinance. a computer system that would The council had investi expedite billings and budget gated the idea of sharing a PRE-HOLIDAY SALE. reports. computer used at the Mata The Borroughs Corp., Tren wan Regional School District, ton, bid $70,086 for the system, but found that borough em including a $5,500 mainten ployees would have access to ance contract and supplies. the machine only when the 25% TO 50% OFF A computer “would speed schools were not using it. up water and tax bills,” Coun Although a new computer O N SELECTED ITEM S. cilman Shirley Henderson system “may save us from said. “There is a tremendous hiring additional employees, it amount of paperwork.” will never replace anyone,” The new system would re said Ms. Henderson, the coun GET GET ! G E T GET place a 10-year-old computer cil’s finance committee chair now in use, Borough Adminis man. 5 0 % O F F 3 3 % O F F 3 3 % O F F 3 3 % T O 5 0 % trator Michael Piperno said. "The staff is too small for M E N S D R E S S MENS m e n s s u t t s . OFF “That computer is obsolete that,” she said. “Everyone and has a lot of down-time,” has his own separate job.” Famous name 3 pc vested SLACKS. SPORT IIT17 l l l / n O N D R E S S Piperno said. “There is a Borroughs’ bids were refer great need for the new red to Piperno and the bor Famous name Palm SHIRTS. system.” ough engineer for stnriv. Beach and McGregar You'll find everything you The borough sent specifica slacks in a wide selection National advertising in U.S. want in famous name dress tions for a new computer to of styles,colors and fabrics daily newspapers climbed 8.2 shirts like Gino Paoli, Arrow four firms, Piperno said, but of today. percent to $1.8 billion in 1978. and Playboy. Choose from the latest styles and colors. 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1 B- 6 THE INDEPENDENT Nov. 26, 1980 he t’s Happening? The Faith Reformed “Santa’s Bargain Base Lady Colfax Rebekah The Independent’s Park or Rec 2, located at 648 W e d n e s d a y , Saturday, uie're the new-local ------OJa------Church, 215 Middle Rd., ment” will be open from 7:30 Lodge 13 will hold a Christ STM C MM tote '“ What’s Happening” col Holmdel Rd. The jobs entail Nov. 29 KM BASS CUMIW Nov. 26 Hazlet, will celebrate 23 to 9:30 p.m. today and to mas bazaar 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. block busier J.T KV0UI C«» i**t umn is provided as a free a maximum of 24 hours a 6UMU OH UJ*** A Walt Disney nature film years of Christian ministry morrow at St. Mary’s at the VFW hail, Waverly th i ilt im it f v t to com iM rclil radio HU LMKIi *** WW public service to the com week and pay the minimum Clergymen from six con for children will be shown in the area at a roll call ser Church, Leonardville Road, and Third streets, Keyport. AD Local 4 non-profit c
I THE INDEPENDENT Nov. 26, 1980 B- 7 Six local singers also honored by Music Educators Assn. Matawan Regional High School teacher selected to conduct All-State Chorus
By Judith McGee Feeney “ It showed, too," she told Juniors and seniors with the plane or handing out meal “We are lucky here in Mat Shore Chorus, Region II Cen She has also received a mas MATAWAN the students. “The orchestra highest scores in states on the tickets. It was the creamiest awan because the Board of tral Jersey Chorus, and the ter’s degree in education from Anne Hannah, choral direc was between me and the chor Eastern Seaboard have been job of all.” Education supports us,” she Shrewsbury Chorale. Rutgers University. Ms. Han tor and teacher at Matawan us, at a distance of 56 feet. I accepted to the All-Eastern “The Atlantic City show was said. “Some boards don’t pay Ms. Hannah holds a bache nah has studied voice with Regional High School, this felt like I was conducting chorus, which will perform free and open to anyone,” Ms. for students to attend gather lor’s degree in music educa Mark Raphael in London and month conducted 387 of the across a ballfield, but you April 1 at the Concord Hotel, Hannah said. “There were ings like this. We are very well tion from the Royal Scottish John Powell at Douglass and state’s finest high school knew what I was doing and fol Kiamesha, N.Y. 3,000 people in the audience. It supported. There is a very Academy of Music and de piano with Maria Valgoczy, voices in the Music Educators lowed all the time.” Schwartz, Rowland, Zeigler, was packed.” good Music Parents Assn. grees in voice from the Royal also at Douglass. Assn.’s All-State Chorus. Ms. Swartzfager, who had and Ms. Swartzfager were IN 1938, the MEA began a here, too.” Academy of Music and the Elected to the NJMEA Also, MEA judges chose six been in the chorus last year among the 425 chorus mem second show in the northern Because he was sponsored Royal College of Music in Lon board in 1977, she serves as singers from MRHS from ap with Schwartz, Zeigler, and bers selected from the ll part of the state for perform by his own music teacher, don. the organization’s secretary. proximately 1,400 New Jersey Williams, found the 1980 per states and Washington, D.C. ers’ families who could not go Madsen paid for his trip to At students who had aifditioned formance “not as for the All-Eastern group. lo Atlantic City. lantic City. The Matawan for the chorus. challenging.” Ms. Hannah will accompany The 1,700 seats in Roxbury Aberdeen Regional Board o! An instrum entalist, Neil “Last year, it was new,” she that chorus, which will be con High School had been sold out, Education paid the expense; Creative Cam era Madsen, was selected for the said, “but this year, we all had ducted by Lee Kagelson of Ms. Hannah added. of the six chorus members. All-State Orchestra, which worked on the music before.” Coral Gables University, Fla. “We offer a program that “The funding is a grea performed with the chorus Because she was conduct Ms. Hannah had thought would be generally enjoyed,” help,” Ms. Hannah said. “ I’ir Nov. 14 at Atlantic City’s Con ing, Ms. Hannah said, she had that the All-State group of she said. very happy to see these talent Qualify vention hall for the annual to see if the arrangements nearly 400 singers “would be a Selections from Poulenc’s ed students get this chance.” Photography N.J. Education Assn. conven would work with a chorus. large number,” she said, but “Gloria”, Haydn’s “Te Ms. Hannah, who has been tion. “I used the students here as found that “it worked out Deum,” and Wilhousky’s with the Matawan Regional for The chorus also sang last guinea pigs to test the music fine.” “Battle Hymn of the School District since 1963, Sunday at. Roxbury High before I used it,” she said. “I like this age level of 17 or Republic”, as well as other formerly taught at Ardrossan all Occasions School, Succasunna. The students enjoyed talk 18,” she added. “They’re old pieces, were presented. Academy, Scotland, and Ac Bruce Cohen, Jam es Row ing to chorus members in At enough to understand what “The NJMEA sponsors a ton Central School, London. Call land, Mitchell Schwartz, Anita lantic City, as well singing, you are trying to do. It’s a number of activities like this,” In addition to serving as the Swartzfager, Gary Williams, they said. great thrill to be able to go into Ms. Hannah added. “There is high school’s choral director, for Consultation and Warren Ziegler were the “It was interesting to meet such depth.” an opera festival and a march she teaches music apprecia Matawan students who joined the others, who are also inter “A lot of other teachers ing band contest. We couldn’t tion, theory and harmony, and the chorus. ested in music,” Rowland helped, too,” she said. “All I do anymore. There are no piano. 566-5550 “We went to Atlantic City at said. ' . had to do was music—-no disci- more weekends.” She has conducted the All- approximately 4 p.m. Wednes “For many of us, who won’t day (Nov. 12),” Ms. Hannah study music in college,” Coh OPEN DAILY Prescriptions A said. “There were six three- en added, “this is the closest 9 A 11-9:30 PM hour rehearsals, and then the we’ll get to a professional concert was at? p.m. Friday.” ANNE HANNAH career.” SATURDAY Since September, choir Savings! trombone, said the orchestra The chorus first met last “It’s a wonderful chance,” 9 AM-8 PM members from the north had “worked too hard.” Ms. Hannah said, “and it will / spring, she said. SUNDAY been practicing separately “We practiced a total of 19 “These are talented stu help you when you get to col from those from the south, hours,” he said. “My lip is dents who all went home and lege.” 9 AM-6 PM with each half rehearsing four destroyed.” practiced,” she added. “It’s a A former member of the All times on alternate Saturdays, “Well, you have to learn to great thing when they all State chorus has been admit she said. pace yourself,” Ms. Hannah come together. It’s no prob ted to a group at college that, The 120 orchestra members responded. “That’s part of lem, because they have all usually excludes students who had had three previous re what you learn with an excel learned their parts.” do not major in music. Al hearsals as a whole, on alter lent group. If you are a profes “It’s different from singing though the girl is a physical nate Friday evenings, Madsen sional, you must pace your when you have to wait for peo education major, Ms. Hannah said. . self.” ple to learn the notes,” Cohen said, her experience in the “ It was very intense,” Coh “These are the best students said. chorus qualified her for the en said of his stay at Atlantic from all high schools in the “This was a particularly college group. City, “just singing, eating, state,” Ms. Hannah said. “In good group this year,” Ms. To be accepted to the chor and sleeping. On Thursday, All-State, they find higher Hannah said. “I had played us, a student must audition, we sang for nine hours. That’s standards than they meet in for the chorus for the last proving his knowledge of demanding, but everyone was school or in the county. The three years, and I think the scales and tonal memory as up to it.” cream rises, and it’s really group was more out-going and well as singing solo and in a Madsen, who plays the worth it.” tried harder this year.” four-part quartet.
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The seven municipalities will be billed approximately Sorensen ongmatot of Aerobic dancing served by the Bayshore Re $90,400 for the difference be Other officers of the new JOIN THi FUNI TRY A CLASS! organization are Zaira gional Sewerage Autho tween this year’s estimated ABERDEEN MATAWAN rity will have to pay sewer flow(693 million gallons) and D’Avelia, Freehold, vice pres Temple Shalom First United Methodist Church rates that are 20 percent its actual flow of 806 million ident; Jam es Malone of Ma Ayrm ont La. & Church St. Church A Atlantic Sts. Dec. 2 & 9, 10:15 a.m. & 6 p.m. higher next year. gallons. nalapan. recording secretary; Dec. 4 & 9, 7 p.m. According to a preliminary According to the BRSA, Veronica Malone of Manala HAZLET LEONARDO pan. corresponding secretary ; North Cantervllio Firehouse Township (Croyden) Hall budget, the 1981 sewer rates Hazlet still owes $169,139 in 375 M iddle Rd. Leonardviiie Rd for each million gallons of adjusted 1979 charges. Town Larry Houlihan, Hazlet, treas Dec. 3 & 5. 10:15 a.m. Dec. 3 & 10. 9:15 a.m. & 6 p.m. ship officials have questioned urer; and Sue Syers, Hazlet, effluent treated by the Oak HOLMDEL MIDDLETOWN Street plant will jump from the accuracy of meter read assistant treasurer. Holmdel Firehouse Nutswamp School $725 to $875. ings on which the adjusted The parents will sell mum Hwy. 520 Middletown-Lincroft Rd. Dec. 2 * 4 , 9:15 a.m. Dec. 1 & 3. 6 & 8 p.m. The authority bills its mem charges are based. corsages Thursday at the foot ber towns, which in turn bill KEANSBURG ball game between St. John UNION BEACH BRSA’s engineers predict Gift Certificates Available Memorial School their residents for sewer’ Vianney and Mater Dei. The M orningside Ave. costs. Keansburg will have to pay game will be played at a.m. Dec. 2 4 4. 3:30 & 8 p.m. 11 You may register Since 1977, the authority has $708,750 for an estimated 198J at the SJV field. during first two annually increased its flow volume of 810 million gallons. The organization consists of weeks of class Dec Coll now for a sdtedvlel 1-12 where space is charges by $75 per million The difference between this parents of students in the available. gallons. Commissioner H er year’s actual flow of 803 DAVID COHEN f marching and concert bands, 842-5451 bert Kukasch last week said million gallons and the one (130 million gallons) and this color guards, drill team, the $150 increase this year is billion gallons estimated, should result in credit of twirlers. and chorus. due to “poor management, should result in a $142,325 approximately $8,700. Holm Stephanie Walby is director Aerobic Dancing inflation, and salary in credit for the borough. How del still owes the authority of music at the school. creases.” ever, the borough still owes $18,944 for 1979 adjusted . BY JACKI SORENSEN. “Years of poor manage the BRSA $106,367 in adjusted charges. ment are now resulting in charges for 1979. MATAWAN increased maintenance Earlier this year, the Keans Next year, Matawan’s bill costs,” Kukasch said. “The burg Municipal Sewerage Au from BRSA will total $328,125, chickens are coming home to thority withheld approxima reflecting a predicted flow of Volunteer pilot roost.” tely $122,500 in BRSA pay 375 million gallons. J&D Maintenance items in the ments, contending that the The borough produced more Middletown Police Chief Joseph McCarthy (left) stands with Capt. Stanley Werner preliminary 1981 budget total authority overcharges for the effluent this year (369 million (center), a lifelong township resident who has volunteered his helicopter and piloting skills $371,000, approximate township’s sewer treatment gallons) than was estimated B U Y E R S O F to the Police Dept. The helicopter will be used in searches for missing children, ly $50,000 more .than this year. because water leaking from (334 million gallons), and this surveillance, traffic control, and police emergencies. With them is Deputy Chief Robert The average household deteriorating pipe lines is will cost approximately Letts. sends approximately 400 gal included in flow measure $25,375. Borough officials have PRECIOUS METALS lons of effluent into the system ments. Last month, Superior questioned the validity of each day, according to Com Court Judge Thomas Yacca BRSA’s meter readings. missioner David Cohen. rino ruled in favor of the Last month, the borough SELL DIRECT Accident victim sues township Using this figure as a rule of BRSA, holding the KMUA and took a $3,114 credit for 1979 thumb, BRSA’s annual cost the Borough of Keansburg adjusted charges. MIDDLETOWN critically injured in the crash. intersection of Route 35, Kings per household this year is jointly responsible for pay UNION BEACH A township man who was Red Bank lawyer Louis Dra- G E T M O R E Highway and Harmony Road. approximately $103, which ment. The borough’s 1981 estimat critically injured last summer zin filed the suit on behalf of Polinger was answering a will increase to $128 next year. Although the KMUA collects ed volume is 365 million in a traffic accident with a Reinhart. . police call, according to police Cohen noted that to the sewer fees from borough resi gallons, the same amount police car has filed suit No date has been set for a M O N E Y F O R reports, when he drove BRSA’s costs must be added dents, Bayshore Regional’s predicted for this year, but at against the township. hearing on the case. through a red light with his those of the Monmouth County service agreement is with the the increased rate, the same Karl Reinhart of Princeton emergency lights on. Outfall Authority a n d—i n borough, which is ultimately volume will cost $319,375. Place claims in his suit that Sonar guides most bats, but Reinhart, 20, was crossing Keansburg, Hazlet and Marl responsible for the KMUA’s Because the actual use this YOUR township Ptl. John Pollinger flying foxes forage by sight. the highway with a green light boro—local sewerage autho debts. year (380 million gallons) is was driving his patrol car in a These fruit-eating bats have when Pollinger’s car hit him. rity charges. Since the Superior Court more than was estimated, the reckless manner Aug. 24 when eyes 10 times as sensitive as HOLIDAY SHOPPING Both Reinhart and his 19-year- Six municipalities are ex decision, representatives of borough will have to pay he struck Reinhart’s car at the m an’s. old female companion were pected to have increased'flows both sewer authorities and the approximately $10,875 in ad next year. Only Union Beach’s borough have met several justed charges. volume is expected to de times in an attempt to settle There is still $10,266 due crease. their differences. BRSA for the difference be GOLD & SILVER BRSA’s billing is based on KEYPORT tween estimated (352 million anticipated flows from seven Keyport’s estimated 1981 gallons' and actual flows (367 PERSONALIZED municipalities—H a z 1 e t , flow is 460 million gallons, million gallons) in 1979. Keansburg, Keyport, Holm compared to this year’s vo MARLBORO COINS Christmas Cards & Stationery del, Matawan, Union Beach lume of 450 million gallons and The BRSA began treating & (fW -N and Marlboro. According to 433 million gallons last year. effluent from the Morganville This year send holiday greetings on the authority’s executive di The borough’s sewer bill section in the northern tip of WE BUY kH personalized Christmas cards sta rector, Francis X. Shields, the next year will be approxima Marlboro in 1979. Based on & tely $402,500, according to 1979 volume, the authority GOLD FILLED BY THE OZ. tionery. municipalities are billed or credited the following year for BRSA estimates. Although the estimated that this year’s flow and SILVER PLATE BY THE LB. the difference between actual difference between this year’s into the system would be 37 Come in & see our fine selection of and estimated volume. actual flow (450 million gal million gallons. Approxima HAZLET lons) and the estimated flow tely 10 million gallons have monogrammed gifts. BRSA’s engineer, E.T. Kil- (458 million gallons) indicates actually been used, resulting lam Associates of Neptune, a credit of $5,800, Keyport still in a credit of about $19,600. Highway 35 & Amboy Road ByM ^ U H W, 35 & Cliffwood Ave. predicts that next year Hazlet owes BRSA $56,745 in adjusted As more homes are being (Next to Keyport Lumber) Q j U f
V/------^ W E G O T I T TOGETHER GO STOP O A L L T H HERE LAST FOR OTHERS THE BEST , FIRST DEALS J
T >0H W e * « n K ' T o ta l T o ta l m u H a ir Body Experience E xperience
Grand OponinQ Coupons offer expires 12-10-80 R O U T E 3 5 OPPOSITE K-M ART
With any wash, With any color With any perm or cut, blow dry.... or touch-up.... sun streaking.... HAZLET N E W J E R S E Y 1 FREE F R E E | FREE NO-W AX FLOORS Manicure or Pedicure or TREMEHDOUS SAVINGS OH A U OTHERS Mini Facial or YD. t UP Eyebrow Waxing Full Facial 3s? (TOO M A N Y TO LIST THEM ALL) Up Waxing • L BEAUTIFUL 100% PINE VALLEY PLAZA SflNZIO A L L N Y L O N SQ. V». Hwy. 34, Matawan, N.J. COMPLETELY CARPETING INSTALLED DON’T MISS THIS ONE *0 iota! bocty (201) 566-6800 1« COLORS TO CHOOSE FROM 566-6896 OPEN 7 DAYS Tues. & Thurs., 9-6 Sun., Mon., Sat., 9-5 W h a t We Lay Down - Stands Up VISA*
r t !W\V
F o r satisfying t a s t e
in an u ltra-lo w ta r cig arette
Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined O Pbilip Morris Inc. 1980 That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health. Soft Pack:! mg "tar!'0.1 mg nicotine—100’s: 4 mg ' 'tar; * 0.4 mg nicotine av. per cigaretfe by FTC Method B- 10 THE INDEPENDENT Nov. 26, 1980 ntertainment Ijjit (E oiiajje^nn
‘D oll H ouse’ CPFCJA I D IN IN G GUIDE THANKSGIVING set to open BUTTONWOOD MANOR, Route 34. TOW N 8i C O U N TR Y IN N , Route 35, Matawan. Dining in a charming lake K e yport, 264 6820. Open 24 hours a day. TURKEY DINNER *7 side setting. Specialties duck dinners, D a ily din n e r specials 3-9 p.m . M on., at B rookdale seafood, and prim e ribs of beef. Lake Thurs. Luncheon specials 11 a.m. to 3 view Terrace dining room. Cocktail p.m. Regular luncheon menu also , CHILDRENS sc95 LINCROFT lounge & bar. Music Wed.. Fri., Sat. Cuisine: American-Continental. TOAD HALL, 26 W. Front St., Red TURKEY DINNER J The play “A Doll’s House” Prices: Luncheons a la carte SI .50- B a n k. 747 7222. M o n d a y , M o n d a y by Henrik Ibsen will open Dec. $4.25. D inners a la ca rte $3.95-$10.50. Night Football 8i Molson Coors Night, ALSO REGULAR MENU AVAILABLE Hours: Luncheon, noon-2:30 p.m. Din Friday, " Saturday, 5, at the Performing Arts ner, 4-10 p.m . (Sat. 11 p .m .) Sundays, "Starrider", Sunday, Heinken Night, Center of Brookdale Commu noon-9 p.m. Day Closed: None. Par also "Audition Night". Call for addi BANQUET FACILITIES UP TO 200 tional information. Hrj. Open D aily. 12:00-10IX) ■ Closed Monday nity College. ties, to 300. A ddress: Rte. 34. Phone: 566 6220. Sat. 11 a.m. to 2 a.m.. Sun. 1 p.m. to 2 149 W. FRONT ST. 264-1263 KEYPORT, N.J.j J. Laurence Lownenstein, a.m. Lunch Served Daily 11 a.m. to 3 BURLEW'S CLIFFWOOD INN. Route p.m . Brookdale theater director, 35 and C liffw ood A ve ., C liffw ood, 583 will direct the classic, which 1126. Luncheon specials 11 a.m .-3 p.m., spaghetti and ziti, pizza, seafood plat M a g i c s h o w will include a cast composed ters, soup and sandwich, hot and cold almost entirely of Brookdale sandwiches, chicken, and steak. Daily to be staged students, many of them mak specials. Steamers and mussels, pizza to go. Open 7 days, dinner menu, cock EVERY ing their stage debuts. tail lounge. at high school Ibsen centered the play CH O W D ER PO T, 41 Route 36, Key HAZLET around Nora, a housewife who p ort, 739-2002. D in in g and co ckta ils in WEDNESDAY! a cozy nautical atmosphere. Seafood The Hazlet Rotary Club will begins to know herself and her specialties. Salad and chowder bar present “The Merry Magic abilities and “becomes a real with shrimp 7 days a week. Luncheon with salad bar only on Friday, 11:30 to and Christmas Show” at 7:30 SONNY BAT person.” In the play, Ibsen 3 p.m. Prime rib for landlubbers. Chil p.m., Tuesday, Dec. 9, at Rar exposed and disputed the per dren's menu. Open 4 p.m. to 10 p.m. itan High School, 419 Middle u d Monday Thursday; 11:30 a.m. to 11 vading denial of women’s p.m. Friday; 4 p.m. to 11 p.m. Satur Rd. dignity. day; 1:00 p.m. to 10 p.m. Sunday. /Ma jor credit cards accepted. Admission is $2.25 for chil The DELBATS Mari Shine of Sea Bright dren under 13 years of age. Proceeds from the show will will play Nora. Ms. Shine COLTS NECK INN, Route 34 & 537, studied acting in San Fran Colts Neck, 462 0383. Sm orgasbord be used to finance the club’s cisco at the American Conser luncheon Mon.-Fri. noon lo 2:30 p.m., civic activities, which include TURKEY 5:30 p.m. to 1:30 a.rfi. Saturday and vatory Theater and performed Sunday. BankAmericard, Master the awarding of high school with the Laughing Stock The Charge, American Express accepted. scholarships, busing senior Lee Meredith will appear in a production of “Pajama Tops” TBOT ater in Sun Valley, Idaho. Cocktail hour 4:30-6 p.m., hot and cold citizens, sponsoring Little at Club Bene. The comedy will open Wednesday, Dec. 3. and hors d'oeuvres, dinner served from 5 run through Sunday, Dec. 21, at the Route 35 dinner-theater. TUES., NOV. 25 The only actor in the pro p.m. to 10 p.m., weekends to 11 p.m. League teams, taking Christ duction who is not a Brookdale Entertainment Wed., Fri. 8. Sat. Now mas gifts to children in hospi featuring Dick Richards at the organ, Customer Talent Hite student, Peter Whiting Bolan with two pianos. tals during Christmas week, New owners.... Prizes for Best Act. UIMAJ of Allenhurst, will play Nora’s holding the annual Vince Lom GOLDEN PALACE, Hwy. 34 8. Lloyd bardi Dinner to honor the best STEVE'S LOBSTER POT Pete - Denise husband. Rd. (at Colonial Plaza 8i Nichols), Ab FREE Buffet Bill - Carol Performances will be given erdeen, 583 3333. M ost fam ous Szechu lineman on the Raritan foot 44 Beers S t., Keyport • 739-0203 (near Post Office) Ric Lawrence.M.C. an. Mandarin, Cantonese cuisine in the ball team, and supporting at 8 p.m. Dec. 5-6 and 12-13, area. Take out orders. Open daily for Broiled rStuffed Broiled and at 11:30 a.m. Dec. 8 and Lunch and D inner. M on. - Thurs. 11:30 Scout troops. 1FLOUNDER a.m . to 10:30 p.m . F ri. 8i Sat. 11 a .m . to FLOUNDER .1 The ^ , Dec. 11. Tickets cost $5 for the 11 p.m . Sun. Noon to 10:30 p.m . Spe Baked or French >80 _ _ i Baked or French general public, $4 for senior cializing in Peking Duck, oceanic, siz The 1980 census will prob Fried Potatoes j Fried Potatoes, $>160 [ ( f l K E S I D E f l l n n O R citizens and students, and $3 zling steak, fam ily delight, etc. ably be the first census since & Cole Slaw • Cole Slaw, Clam Chowder T 1 the Civil War to record that SANDWICHES • FRESH FISH • LOBSTERS for Brookdale students and HOUSE OF DRAGON, Hazlet Plaza, blacks moving to the South H*WAY 36 7 3 9 -2 7 0 0 staff. Reserved seats and Route 35, H azlet, 264 9885. C om plete Eat in or Take Out • Ample Parking Cantonese dinners and a la carte. Also outnumber those leaving. further Information may be house specialties. 11:30 a.m . to 10:30 Open 7 Days for Lunch & Dinner obtained by calling the box p.m. Mon-Thurs., 11:30 a.m. to mid BRING YOUR OWN BEER OR WINE! office at 842-3335. night Fri. & Sat., noon to 11 p.m. Sun day. HUNAN HOUSE, 653 Hwy. 35, Middle tow n, 671-5588. Chinese R estaurant, s t r M ' A i , Hunan. Mandarin. Szechuan 8. Canto- STRATMMHtt SIIOfFIIIG CINTtR This bit of Jerry B e y e r available, ranging from peanut butter IHOWWAY S4, MATAWAN Jotwt, i Cm ittyO vt to filet mignon. Banquet facilities for mem orabilia is in reality a schedule 10 to 250 people. Wedding packages available. Major credit cards accept of what we serve & when we serve ed. Cocktail lounge. Weddings & Banquets it. YE COTTAGE INN, 149 W. Front St., K e yp o rt, 264-1263. Seafood specialties. Bayside dining, nautical atmosphere, daily full course dinner specials from A T REASONABLE Sandwiches, Salads. Lite Suppers: $4.95. Luncheon specials. Banquet fa HOPSCOTCH cilities for 10 to 75 people. Nautical 11:30 a.m. - 10:30 p.m., M-F cocktail lounge. M ajor credit cards ac 7:20 & 9:20 PRICES cepted. Exceptional Dinners: M-Sat, 6-10:30 p.m. Banquet Facilities from T A H IT I G A R D E N , Route 35, H o lm del, UBTS TODAY «■ 264-4422. Polynesian and Chinese cu is PETER & THE WOLF 10 to 250 PEOPLE ine, specializing in Szechuan and 7:00 & 9:00 U^otCndlI 113 Main St. Hunan cooking. Special businessman's for social affairs - also CwtH Acct p * d lunch $1.99; d inners s ta rt a t $2.95. HERBIE GOES BANANAS Matawan, N.J. Open 11:30 a.m. to 11 jr.m. Monday 7:14 & 9:14 wedding packages...very Ihrough Thursday; 11:30a.m. to 1 a.m. reasonably priced. 201-583-2044 Friday and Saturday; and noon to 11 2:00 Matinees on Sat. 2 6 4 - 6 8 2 0 Sun. p.m. Sunday. Take our and catering ! Highway 35 & Broadway OPEN service available. M ajor credit cards 7 D A Y S accepted. Cocktail lounge. Keyport, N.J. A W E E K
About 40 percent, or 163,000, of the people employed by U .S. newspapers are production 403 Hwy. 36 workers. Thanksgiving! West Keansburg 787-9130, 40 "If It Swims, at the Sheraton-Hazlet Hrs: Thursday, November 27th r T O A D n Mon. - Wed . 10-5 Sat., 10-5 Why go through the usual fuss? Thurs., Fri., 10-7 Closed Sunday . . . have a real Thanksgiving with us Sittings: 1, 3, 5, & 7 P.M. ! HALL FAMILY STYLE Dinners include: Choice ot Appetizer, plus Soup and Salad 26 West Front St. ENTREES: Red Bank 747-7222 YOUR OWN INDIVIDUAL Turkey with Stuffing, Winners of 20 Ib. turkeys • or Ham wilh Pineapple Glaze 7 NIGHTS OF ROCK & ROLL Drawing held Mon., Nov. 24 at Jersey Seafood (1 TURKEY OR HAM FOR 4 OR MORE Tuesday served with bowls of “NIGRO & TYNAN” £&> John Graziano of Union Beach Cranberry Sauce Sunshine Special ^ & Kris Zach of Middletown______Fried Zucchini Route 35 Candied Yams Hazlet Peas with Mushrooms Compliment Your Thanksgiving Dinner Mashed Potatoes & Gravy DESSERT: with SHRIMP COCKTAIL.... Choice ot RESERVATIONS . Pumpkin Pie aia mode Sherbert Parfaits PLEASE! , LARGE or our house special. French Fried Ice Cream | Thursday T RESERVE NOW FOR SHRIMP s 6 45 LB Expires 11/30/80 264-2400 Ccrffee. Tea. etc. “FAST FORWARD ■ l'“ " ■ ■-■I’ l 1 Ladies . Long Island # § Little Neck KING Cocktail ITS GETTING TIGHT! Plan your Christmas Party with us. Friday / Call our Sales Department at 264-2400 and ask tor Ellen or Eilene OYSTERS CLAWS STARRIDER” CLAMS CRAB LEGS Even if it isn’t a Holiday, the Sheraton-Hazlet is the place to be! 2 ib $£50 $ 2 4 5 DOZ. * 2 * ° DOZ. * 4 5° LB Package L-D - Mondays — MONDAY NIGHT FOOTBALL in our Satin Doll Lounge \ Sunday TOM BRENNAN & FRIENDS Tuesdays — The music ot JOEY SUDYKA Audition Nite Wednesdays — SINGLES NIGHT I Thursdays — LADIES NIGHT R E D O A K Wed thru Saturdays.— The music of CRAZY HUGHIE! Sheraton Inn-Hazlet D iner R estaurant
D inners f rom $ 6 .9 5 a la carte
to $ 8 .9 5 complete dinner including
appetizer, salad, olives, bread and rolls, soup,
entree,beverage and dessert. i
Call now to make your reservation
Thanksgiving Dinners served from noon to 9 p. m. FM STEREO ROCK Phone: 264-8356 OPEN 24 HOURb THE INDEPENDENT Nov. 26, 1980 B- 11
LEGAL NOTICE . TAX SALE NOTICE TAX SALE WATER RENTS B A LA N C E BOROUGH OF KEYPORT TOWNSHIP OF ABERDEEN NAME AND ADDRESS BLOCK LOT DUE Winners listed |j*^ I lianLsqiv^r Bouquet SALE OF REAL PROPERTY FOR UNPAID TAXES AND OTHER Polk. L. A N O R D IN A N C E A M E N D IN G C H A P T E R X V I "U T IL ITL IE S " PAR. 16:1.16 MUNICIPAL CHARGES 108 Rose St. 165 12 S 61.26 "RATE SCHEDULE", SCHEDULE 1 OF THE REVISED G=t E R A L O RDI Hammond, H. in co n test Thanksgiving is NANCES OF THE 80R0UGH OF KEYPORT ADOPTED FEBR J, RY 12, 1973. PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned, the Collector of Taxes of 80 Rose St. 166 1 125.46 the Township of Aberdeen, County of Monmouth, New Jersey, w ill sell at public auc W illiams. J Thursday, November 27. BE IT ORDAINED by the Mayor and Council of the Borough of K fyport, County tion in the Municipal Building at 2:30 p.m. on December 2, 1980 the following 197 County Rd. 171 30.91 a t school 10 Warm thought* of Thanksgiving to send or of Monmouth and State of New Jersey, that described lands Bell, H. SECTION 1 Par. 16:1.15 "Rate Schedules", Schedule 1, Meter S< /ice Said lands w ill be sold to make the amount of municipal liens chargeable against 112 County Rd. 173 14 32.58 HAZLET take home Our FTD Thank*giv*r" Bouquet. Par. C Is amended as follows: th* same on the first day of July, 1980 exclusive, however, of the lien for taxes for Davis, V. Students in the third-grade Featuring fresh fall flowers in an esclutive All other classes of users w ill be subject to the fol'a /mg minimum the year 1980 as computed in the following list together with interest on said amount 230 County Rd. 175 1 196.00 H D Rattan Cornucopia. Call or visit us now quarterly charges in accordance with their applicable service me j r size. from the first day of July, 1980 to the date of the sale, and costs of sale. The sub Roach, H. classes at the Beers Street s
P e n n U SED C A R S a v i n g s SELECTION S e r v e s U p a v / > G r e a t TH E BEST C h r i s t m a s C l u b U SED C A R
A FREE C rystal Glass Cake P late and Top Dividends too! T h ere art- tw o good DEALS reasons why you should open a Penn Savings Christmas Club. The first is this beautiful crystal glass cake plate, perfect for serving holiday goodies. It's yours absolutely free when you open your Club. The second is the dividend you'll receive on the money you're saving, giving you a little extra cash for holiday expenses. a r e h e r e Clubs are available for S2, S3. $5, S10 and S20 per week. Stop at the Penn Savings office nearest you and open your Club!
5 0 OO
ind loin Auociation' IN NEWARK'S IRONBOUND 36 Ferry Street — 589-9040 • 37 Wilson Avenue — 589-9044 • 165 Fleming Avenue • • 589-9045 HIGHWAY 35 @ PARKWAY EXIT 117 KEYPORT, N.J. EAST NEWARK: 155 Central Avenue corner of John Street • 483-8383 264-4000 264-8500 BRICK. 1696 Route 88 West • 458-7272 Visit our new office in Marlboro — Route 520 at Route 79 • 946-8692
t I B- 12 THE INDEPENDENT Nov. 26, 1980
$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ WE WILL PAY YOU TO CLEAN YOUR HOUSE OF SCRAP GOLD, SILVER AND PLATINUM
$ $ WANTED $
$
PHIL LORBERFELD $ Immediate Cash Reward! H o lm d e l m a n $ We will be in New Jersey for 5 days Only gets promotion $ PAYING CASH for the following items| at realty firm MATAWAN $ Bring Items to the Following Location Phil Lorberfeld of Holmdel W e Want Your Cold has been appointed regional $ NO NEED TO PHONE & NO APPOINTMENT IS NECESSARY vice president of The Sterling a n d Silver Items, Thompson Group/Sterling OPEN 5 DAYS 3 Thompson Associates, it was $ FRIDAY, Nov. 28th TOMS RIVER MMQW announced by Larry H. Fink SATURDAY, Nov. 29th OCEAN & • MONMOUTH elstein, president of the real CORNER RT. 166 & RT. 37 WF BUY COINS COUNTIES OLDEST. $ MONDAY, DEC. 1st JEWEltY AITtOUfS NATIONWIDE TELETYPE estate organization. (Across from Two Guys at light. murs TUESDAY, DEC. 2nd Exit 82 off Parkway not 82A take jug DEALERS. WE ARE NOT Lorberfeld joined the com MIDDLEMEN. DEAL WITH WEDNESDAY, DEC. 3rd handle at first light look for large pany in 1966 as a sales associ THE TOP BUYERS! OVER $ CLOSED SUNDAY "WE BUY" Signs 1000 ft. from Pkwy.) 100 DEALERS LOCALLY ate. He was manager of its OPEN 11 a.m. to 6 p.m Our Building just left oir "CB” diner RFGUIARLY SELL TO US. residential sales office at 20 PUBLIC INVITED TOO! $ SATURDAY ’til 5 p.m. next to Citta-Cobb. Route 34 from 1970 to 1973, when he returned to selling. PAYING CASH FOR: He again was appointed man $ PAYING CASH FOR: ager of the office in 1978. Lorberfeld earned member $ ship in the Million Dollar Sales STERLING SILVER Club of the N.J. Assn. or Real SILVER COINS ABOUT DIAM ONDS: For Large diamonij 2 carats plus we pay from tors for six consecutive years. $ UNITED STATES COINS DATED *300 to *3500 per carat in cash. During his career, he has pro GOLD * SILVER (1964 and B«for«) For one carat diamonds we pay from 'E to ’2000 per carat duced nearly $16.5 million in $ For 1 2 carat w e pay from *100 up to ’ 1 50 sales and sold listings, Finkel ITEMS Under 1 2 carat w e pay up to ‘7.00 per pc t stein said. H alf Dollars UP TO 59 . 9 0 EACH W e will pay at least 5% more than any elers offer for your Diam onds He was designated the com $ GOLD ITEMS To *750 An Ounce, School rings, bracelets, and Estate Jewelry. $ pany’s sales associate of the There are over 100 grades and colors of di imonds and each commands a w a tc h e s , wedding bands, scrap jewelry, dental gold, medals, UP TO 4 . 9 0 EACH year in both 1971 and 1972. $ Q u a r t e r s different price. Our buyers are qualifie ond equipped to measure, $ Lorberfeld holds a broker's p in s, thimbles, eyeglasses — anything gold of p la tin u m . grade and price of your stones license and has earned the Industrial precious metals bought on the spot! All small D i m e s UP TO 1 . 9 4 EACH Graduate Realtor Institute $ a n tiq u e s wanted. Senior Citizens welcome. Cash in nowl Pocket W atqhes $ designation. The Realtors Na (Recently we spent *2300 on a Gold Purse). Brass, copper, OLD POCKET W ATCHES — Broken running, open front, closed tional Marketing Institute of Half Dollars bought. All antiques, jewelry, chains, tie pins, $ the National Assn. of Realtors $ nickel items UP TO 3 . 4 4 EACH front, gold, silver, nickel, brass ploteq any kind. We buy has designated him a certified pen knives, fountain pens, watch fobs, painted pins, you (1965 Thru 1969) any amount 1 o r 100 paying frortn* 1.00 up t o ' 8 , 000.00 residential specialist, and he $ name it. If it s made before 1930 bring it along. Go home FOR FAST SERVICE. HAVE YOUR COINS COUNTED AND SORTED BY DENOMINATION each! We pay for antique value and collector value. All $ is an associate member of the w ith c a sh on the spot. Jewelry Estates bought outright! broken wrist watches wanted! We buy all antiques from A to Society of Real Estate Ap For Nickels 1942 To 1945.40 each & more. Z! $ praisers. $ Silver Dollars —_ (1935 and Before) PLEASE NOTE: W e buy any pocket watch need not be gold or silver GOLD FILLED ITEMS W ANTED! need not be running Bring in any pocket watch $ PAYING UP TO *24.00 PER OUNCE $ Hazlet plans Here are some sample buying prices Repeating or Chimmg 100 00 to 8000 00 Hdwar<1 25 00 to 2000 00 SILVER ITEMS Up To $24 An Ounce. Al! sterling articles, 1895 PAYS J40.00 u p t o * 2 3 . 0 0 & u p Jules Jurgenson 200 00 to 3000 00 Mepry Capt 50 00 to 1000 00 $ enforcement $ sterling silverware! Spoons, bowls, plates, knives, jewelry, any and all silver articles. Industrial silver Canadian Dimes, Quarters, Halfs, A L a n g e .. 350 00 to 4000 00 Bre^uet 250 00 to 9000 00 of ordinance $ contacts and salts wonted! Governm ent 1,000 oz Bars Dollars, Prior to 1967-Paying $5.00 "OTHER S1 OOtotOOO 00* $ HAZLET Paying up to $24 500 Antique trophies, medals, pens, Per $1.00 Face Value & Up The township has begun to anything m ade of Silver, Jewelry Dealers sell us your $ 100 US Gold Coins-We pay $175.00 S u p Wrist Watches scrap! 'Fork Lifts, ' "Silver Contacts O u r Specialty.'' NEED NOT BE RUNNING $ enforce an ordinance which $ 2 50U S Gold Coins - We pay . llO.OOSup Patek Ph.n.pe iMenV $100 00 10 $1500 00 M iMen ») $2 00 200 00 provides parking spaces for 3 00 U S. Gold Coins-We Pay...... 410.00Sup RolexiMen s) .. . $20 00 to $1500 00 A^Cutron $5 00 600 00 handicapped people, Mayor $ 4 00 US Gold Coins - We Pay...... 9000.00 Sup Omega (Men si $100 Fa b Up A’i Gold Wn*t Watches Wanted $ Charles Wildman said. A n y other wn$l watch6* wanted Running o t N o t (lo ro 1 0 0 ) COLD BUYING 5 00 U S Gold Coins-We Pay...... 110.00 & up The ordinance applies lo 10 00 US. Gold Coins —We Pay...... 700.00 S u p public buidings which have 16 $ JEWELRY MARKED GOLDIN U.S. MINT ITEMS BOUGHT! s UNMARKED 20.00 US Gold Coins-We Pay...... 600.00 S u p or more parking spaces. Some 10K-14K-18K-22K GOLD BOUGHT! ALL FORMS 50.00 U S. Gold Coins-We Pay...... 3000.00 Sup PROOF SETS, MINT SETS, "CC" DOLLARS, 1 or 1000 of the spaces must be desig ON THE SPOT! UP TO $ DENTAL GOLD FOREIGN GOLD-SILVER COINS W ANTED __ $ nated for handicapped people, *750.00 CHARM BRACELETS Wildman said. The spaces OUNCE. Buying Old Coins, U.S. must be 12’ wide to accommo ALL TYPES A N D GRADES OF INDUSTRIAL SILVER, $ $ GOLD WATCH CASES IMMEDIATE V, CfNT 1793 100 00 and op GOLD AND PLATINUM. ALL FORMS, CASH ON THE SPOT. date people who use wheel CASH V| CENT tO'h*r»l 3 00 to 300 00 chairs, braces, or crutches. PLATINUM LARGE Cf NT 1793 250 00 ond up Salts, Liquid Powder W hatever, W E BUY IT! PAYMENT. LAIGC CENT (othcrtl $ Parking in the spaces is re $ 1 00 to 6 00 Industrial Gold, Silver Platinum Palladium Bought1 All forms RING MOUNTINGS 1' PIECES I 00 to 6 00 stricted to cars which carry a CHAINS WE ALSO PIECES 1 00 to 12 00 wire. Mesh. Spoones etc. etc Any amount - 1 ounce or 1000 oz special permit. The permits $ PAY FOR • , DIMES 1794.HOS 100 00 to 3000 00 up to $700.00 per oz $ CUFF LINKS ’» DIMES 11791173 I 00 to 6 00 can be obtained from the Pub ANTIQUE U S Sc 1166 118} 50 to 15 00 CASH ON THE SPOT! lic Works Dept., 39 Leocadia U S >0c B*’or* 1001 60 00 to 3500 00 BRACELETS VALUE! U S lOtf U09-1I37 s Ct. (Telephone: 787-3636). $ 8 00 to 30 00 SCHOOL RINGS U 5 10c 1838-1891 1 20 to 7 00 A permit is not needed, U S JOf 1875-1878 16 00 to 300 00 WE BUY ANYTHING OLD! CLEAN OUT Wildman said, if a car has U S JStf 1796 600 00 to 7000 00 $ $ U S 7ic 1804-1807 60 00 to 1000 00 YOUR handicapped-person license U S lit 1815-1837 16 00 to 500 00 plates or a permit from anoth FRANKLIN M INT U S 2Sf 1838-1891 3 50 to 25 00 JEWELRY BOXES! er municipality. CHECK THESE BUY" PRICES FOR MOST POPULAR SETS U S 50# 1796 end 1797 1000 00 to 6000 00 $ $ U S SOC 1794 to 1806 30 00 to 1000 00 GOLD ITEMS To *750 An Ounce. Silver Items up to *24 per NAME ORIG. ISSUE WE PAY U S 50c 1807 lo 1837 6 00 to 25 00 U S 50c 1838 to 1891 5 00 to 25 00 ounce. We will test” if you are not sure your items are gold American Express Presidents (36) $ 300 00 $ 540.00 $ Local health $ US 1 00 1794 1000 00 to 5000 00 or silver. Bring in one or 100 items. We pay more for old Bank Ingot Collection (50)...... 580.00 1560.00 US 1 00 1804 56 000 00 ond up Christmas Ingot f 1000 Gr.) 1 2 00 U S. 1 00 1795-1805 200 00 »o 600 00 antique jewelry, more for rings with stones. Diamonds units earn 31.00 US 1 00 1836 1839 300 00 to 2000 00 $ $ US 1 00 1840 1877 20 00 to 200 00 wanted loose or mounted. Better items also wanted. training status CASH IN Costume jewelry prior 1920 also wanted. Gold Tie Pins, $ $ Retirement Pins, anything made out of gold. Cameos & hand HAZLET YOUR SCHOOL RINGS painted jewelry. The Hazlet and Aberdeen S IL V E R Sterling Flatware s Health departments were this $ Prices listed are the m inimum w e will pay W e will buy any am ount $3 0 0 0 uPto$3 1 0 00 999 SILVER BARS OR MEDALLIONS fall as two of the 46 training '5.00 or 550 000 W e pay cosh bonuses an accumulations or rare com sites in the state for sanitary $ UP TO $24.00 oz. collections totalingover *1 000.00 $ inspectors, it was announced PAYING WAR SWORDS WANTED OLD , UP TO by Robert N. Scapicio, health GERMAN ITEMS IT S A GOOD TIME TO SELL! $ Bayonets—$3.00 • S200.00 each & up \\ S24.00 $ officer for the two municipali Military Swords—$10.00 • $3000 WANTED SILVER AN OUNCE WE ARE WILLING BUYERS. ties. Lodge—Fraternal & Souvenir Swords—$5.00 up $50.00 // “The purpose of field train $ The Sterling BUYING $ ing is to afford the students an Items may be Isn’t CASH IN THE B AN K Better Than Scrap In F ra n klin M in t LINCOLN CENTS opportunity to apply class damaged, but BUYING Your Drawers? s room instruction to practical, $ must be INDIAN HEAD CENTS 1909-S 4 1931 -S $12 00 & up W hy Not Get PAID For House Cleaning While marked 1909 SVDB $75.00 tu p real world situations and to W e re In Town? ______1859-1865 75' 4 up 1914 D $20 00 4 up develop inspectional tech sterling 1866-1868 $2.00 & up 1910 S 1911-S 1912 S $ $ WE AWE ALSO BUYING — Stamp collections, German military items, war memorabilia $5 00 4 up niques,’’ said Dr. Jorge Berko- 1869-1872 1913 S 1914 S 191S-S old postcards, political items, bronzes baseball cards, comic books toy train sets & 1873-1876 SI 00 4 up 19?2 D 1926-S 1931 0 $1 witz of the Cook College Dept, Crystal items ond depression glass. Russian Enamled Items. German Fancy Pipes 1877 SSO 00 4 up 1924 D $3 50 Hummels too!______HOLLOW M 00 4 up $ of Environmental Science, di $ FORKS 1908-S Buffalo 5 8' to $10 00 1909-S $25.00 4 up rector of the course. “It is im War Nickels 20' 4 up KNIViS SERVING $24.00 All other doles 20' 4 up V Nukeis 15‘ 4 up portant for us at the college to $ CUT HERE AN OUNCE $ select field training sites SPOONS SETS which we feel will provide the up to 2 0 % B O N U S Franklin Mint Ittrns wonted! AI so! Madiion Mint. Hamilton Mint NO NEED TO PHONE & NO APPOINTMENT IS NECESSARY $ Danbury Mint for 1 Pi#c. or $20,000. Collection! Top CojhPric.s $ students with the best possible SENIOR CITIZENS Poldl CASH IN NOW! Phone 201-244-5312 field training. This is why we will receive an are very pleased to have the $ $ Hazlet and Aberdeen Health EXTRA CASH BONUS COINS departments participating $ NATIONWIDE with us this year.” Bring this Coupon with you JEWELRY $ Local marine $ CUT HERE $ reports for duty BUYERS ANTIQUES W E P A Y U P TO IHE M INUTE " M ARKET PRICES! a rm ed Cpl. Edward J. Kulas, son of * The Company thats been buying In N e w Jersey since 19 58. $ Edward J. and Ann Kulas of Tike MwUfe ol Ttae Hiqk Prices Howl Why sell your items only g u a r d s WE SPENT $20,000,000.00. Hobart Avenue, Keyport, has when you need the money We ore fair in all our dealings Mony present n - ' ‘ " OPEN 5 DAYS $ sellers recommend us ond over 100 deolers sell us You can sell LAST YEARI REDEEM reported for duty at Marine here too! FOR YOUR FRIDAY, NOV. 28th TUESDAY, DEC. 2nd FROM LAKEWOOD Take Rt $ NO APWDTTKEKTS NECESSABY COME ON 0YE8 YOUR ITEMS WHILE PRICES SATURDAY, NOV. 29th WEDNESDAY, DEC. 3rd 9 South 'till it joins with Corps Logistics Base, located ARE HIGH I at Barstow, Calif., according We hr tna Retired lewrien, Bail Tellers. Slorekeepen. SuititiOi Hn, PROTECTION ! MONDAY, DEC. 1st Take Parkway till $ Ini Caledon, Beck Walkers, Htjmtl Wko k* u accuilatin ol oM to the Marine Corps. BRING YOUR BOXES, BAGS, WHEEL BARROWS FULl 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. SATURDAY 'till 5 Exit. 82 as above. $ tkiap. PiMtc lint* OF ITEMS. WE ARE HERE TO SPEND - SPEND I A graduate of Keyport High School, he joined the Marine Corps in 1978. $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$
rt i THE INDEPENDENT Nov. 26, 1980 B- 13 Board to hear plan Matawan board approves Man killed repairing car MIDDLETOWN dent occurred between 2:30 to expand Sheraton Inn A 51-year-old township man and 3:30 p.m. last Monday, HAZLET that the new racquetball facil was killed last week during an police said. The Planning Board will ities would attract business accident as he worked on his The car was elevated on hold a public hearing next course on comic books car, police said. ramps and its transmission from such local companies as John Phillips of 57 Cooper was in park when Phillips ap week on plans to build a Lilly Tulip. Bell Laboratories, racquetball building and a By Oliver Redd offering such a course to those who need help Rd. was working underneath parently disconnected the two story addition to the She the Prudential Insurance Co. MATAWAN in learning and require the others to read and his car in a garage when it drive shaft, releasing the rear raton Inn on Route 35. and the Garden State Arts They once sold for a nickle each and nearly learn the classics,” said Board Vice Presi rolled on top of him. The acci wheels. dent Elizabeth Jones. “You don’t need to The racquetball building, Center. The Sheraton is ex every child owned at least a few. Comic books When buying on credit, be sure to obtain a written report of treat ..the other students differently by proposed for the south-west pecting a staff increase of 60 to have been a part of many of people’s youth annual interest charges figured at an annual percentage insulting their intelligence.” ern portion of the property, 80 employees after the facili and now the school district will offer a rate. Because the course will be an elective, said would house four recquetball ties are completed, he said. mini-course entitled “Comic Books, a Liter courts, showers, lockers, a pro ary Art Form.” board member Michael Smith, the class will shop, and a television room. According to William H. The board Monday passed a resolution to not be filled only by students who need Conference rooms and six Zieman Jr., planner and land include the study of comic books as part of a remedial help. suites would be housed by the surveyor representing th e list of six-week mini-courses. Tabled two “I don’t agree that just the words “comic proposed two-story addition. Sheraton, the parking spaces weeks ago, the resolution passed by a 5-4 book” can mean something bad or wrong in The Sheration Inn’s general on the motel’s property would margin. Board members John Comerford, some fashion. ‘Comic’ is a loaded word,” manager, David Hall, told the be increaseld to 373. Grass and Elizabeth Jones, Robert Fenske, and Michael Smith said. “If the course is designed for a board earlier this month that juniper trees would form a Kidzus voted against the resolution. class of 20 students who meet twice a week for TIRE SA LE NOW THRU 12/3/80 the Hazlet Sheraton is com 30-ft.-wide natural buffer at Board members who supported the mini up to six weeks, then I think the course will peting with hotels in southern the rear of the building and course said that comics are an art form and accomplish what it is set out to do. Language Monmouth County and Mid 15-foot wide zones on the sides should be studied. The other four board arts should have the flexibility to have YOUR CHOICE dlesex County. Hall explained of the building. members said comics are childish and don’t different methods to reach students and get SNOWS OR REGULAR QUANTITIES LIMITED belong in a classroom. them to learn.” TIRES BY GOODYEAR Lifetime Guarantee The controversy began two weeks ago when “Is the comic book such a valuable literary North Stars, Flyers the board approved six mini-courses ranging publication that our libraries are stocked with 2 7 . 9 5 3 4 . 9 5 3 9 . 9 5 3 2 . 9 5 from “Quiet Study” to “Public Speaking.” them?” asked Fenske. A 7 8 - 1 3 *P155/80R-13 1 4 5 - 1 3 When a motion was made to include the comic “Let’s teach our kids right,” said Kidzus. A 7 8 - 1 3 4 PLY POLY BLACK FIBERGLASS BELTED STEEL OR GLASS RADIAL FIBERGLASS RADIAL win in roller hockey book course in the series, it was tabled “I’m not an educated man and I may not be WHITEWALL SNOW OR ALL SEASON Paul Eckleberry’s hat trick scored at 8:15 on an assist because only four of the six board,members the smartest one either. But what I do have is A7B-13 2 7 .9 5 A78-13 3 4 .9 5 WHITEWALL 145-13 32.95 who attended that meeting voted for it. Five good old common sense. P155/80R-13 ■ 39.95 and two goals each by from Hockenberry, and re B78-13 3 2 .9 5 C78-13 3 8 .9 5 155-13 37.95 P165/8CR-13 • AR78-13 - 45.95 Mike Valinati and Tommy turned the favor by setting up votes are required for approval. Marie Panos, president of the Matawan C78-14 C78-14 3 9 .9 5 165-13 39.95 3 3 .9 5 P175/80R-13 ■ BR78-13 • 45.95 Regional Teacher’s Assn. endorsed the D78-14 4 0 .9 5 175-13 Brackett Saturday led the Hockenberry’s goal at 9:36. Board member Judith Hurley presented the E78-14 3 4 .9 5 P185/80R-13 • CR78-14 • 51.95 41.95 E78-14 165-14 37.95 North Stars to an 8-1 victory The Bruins got on the board resolution to the board, calling on it to look for course. F78 -14 3 5 .9 5 4 1 .9 5 P185/75R-14 CR78-14 - 53.95 F78 -14 175-14 39.95 over the Rangers in the Hazlet at 14:51 when Tom McGarry new and innovative approaches to teach “The comic book can be interpreted as a G 78-14 3 6 .9 5 4 4 .9 5 P195/75R-14 ER78-14 - 55.95 184-14 45.95 Roller Hockey League. converted a pass from Isaac children how to read. literary art form,” she said. “It is not H78-14 3 7 .9 5 G78-14 4 5 .9 5 P205/75R-14 FR78-14 • 56.95 H78-14 P215/75R-14 CR78-14 165-14 41.95 The victory gave the North Dziadzio. They tied the score Mrs. Hurley, talked at length about designed as a reading remedial course. G78-15 3 8 .9 5 4 6 .9 5 - 59.95 H78-15 3 9 .9 5 G78-15 4 7 .9 5 P205/75R-15 ■ FR78-15 • 59.95 185-15 43.95 at 1:25 of the second period on children not measuring up to the minimum Almost all courses are designed to enforce P215/75R-15 - CR78-15 Stars a 1-0-1 record, and the L78 -15 * 4 4 .9 5 H78-15 4 8 .9 5 ■ 63 95 NO TRA0E REQUIRED standards in reading and said they might be reading habits. The course is designed to P225/75R-15 • HR78-15 -64.95 Flyers kept pace Sunday by Tim McCarthy’s goal. Dziad ADD S3 00 FOR WHITEWALL J78 -15 4 9 .9 5 ALL PRICES P235/75R-15 - LR78-15 • 68.95 defeating the Bruins, 8-4. zio and Dan Drummond were reached with a medium that they know and study comics as an art form. The course is • L78-15 50.95 PLUS F.E.T. W HITE O N LY 'Blackball ______The North Stars jumped off credited with the assists. enjoy. offered in colleges and requires a great deal to a 3-0 lead in the first period The Flyers outscored the “Don’t treat other kids differently by of intelligence on the student’s part.” MICHELIN WINTER SALE - UP TO 40% OFF LIMITED WINTERIZE NOW! on Valinati’s goals and the Bruins 3-1 in the second period SIZES first of Eckleberry’s three. to take a 5-3 lead. Bryan Mc- WINTER TUNE-UP We will install your LUBRICATION & OIL They added two goals in the Briad found the nets at the Install n«w resistor iMrk Plug*. C H A N G E & F I L T E R I Ignition points. condtnM'. Adjust Anti-Freeze FREE with second period. Brackett and 11:05 mark. Bruce Hockenber carburetor. S*t point dwell 81 timing t \ * V T Mt battery & charging system. FREE Tune-Up Special REG. 18.95 * 1 4 . 8 8 DO Y O U Inspect rotor. PCV value, distribu Eckleberry found the nets for ry scored at 13:38, and Tiny tor cap. sperk plug wires, air filter, crenkcase vent, filter & vapor canister the North Stars. Hockenberry notched his sec & filter. Up to 5 Qts. 10 W 40 Castrol Oil Eckleberry picked up the ond goal at 15:21. HAVE 4 & 6 Cyl. Elect. Ig. * 3 8 . 8 8 SNOW WHEEL DEAL LIFETIME GUARANTEE hat trick at 4:44 of the third The Bruins’ goal was scored $6 Extra Points & Condenser Monroe Heavy Duty Shock Absorbers period. Ten seconds later, by Drummond. $6 Extra V8 Buy one wheel, get 2nd wheel Most American & Imports o o PLUS INST goalie Mike McCarthy lost his The Bruins closed to 5-4 on H .O O Efl. REG. 19.95 shutout when the Rangers’ Bob Nuccio’s goal at 12:09 of FRONT DISC & 1 / 2 P R IC E Wayne Maloney converted a the third period, but the Fly - P A I N S 4 • TIRE PURCHASE ROTOR SERVICE pass from Mike Hayes. ers pulled away with three un FRONT-END H l-SPEED ELECT. FREE MOUNTING j a m Replace front disc pads ALIGNMENT SPIN BALANCE FREE STATIC BALANCING Ed Urban stretched the lead answered goals. a V '® Machine both front rotors FREE VALVE STEMS Repacjc wheel bearings FREf TIRE ROTATION to 7-1 when he scored an unas Guy Meyer, Greg Beatrice, 16.88 , S 18.88 (every 5000 miles) sisted goal at 16:52. Less than and Cuccerello were the Fly N Y O U R B U G American Single Piston System FREE SAFETY INSPECTION Cars Caliper Rebuild 19.88 ea. Most American Cars 4 wheels & rotation FREE f^RONT END ALIGNMENT two minutes later, Urban set ers' scorers. SEND IT TO L&J...GOOD, TRAINED ______. (For radial tires purchase only) Expires 12/3/80 up Brackett for the North Tom Nuccio had 312 saves in MECHANICS WHO WILL FIX IT UP P H O N E F O R FIRESTONE - MICHELIN - GOODYEAR • B.F. GOODRICH • LARAMIE Stars’ final goal. goal for the Flyers. RIGHT THE FIRST TIME! SERVICE APPOINTMENT McCarthy had 31 saves, as The Flyers will play the & CAR SERVICE f TIRES THAT'S GUARANTEED- M O N S A T did Ranger goalie Chip Kern. Rangers Saturday, and the L $3.00 & UP, Vito Cuccerello and Tiny Bruins will face off against the 8 A M 6 P M S a l 's T ir e CENTERS Hockenberry combined to North Stars Sunday. Both L & J REBUILDERS Rt. 34 t Rt. 9 t Symmet Rd. give the Flyers a 2-0 lead in games will be played at 5:15 VANDERBURG RD. MARLBORO Main St. Next To S»« nbach’s the first period. Cucccerello p.m. at Plaza Arena, Route 36. ATR.R. AVE. 431-4646 Matawan 5664105 Manalapan 431-5552
LET’S GIVE THE PEOPLE ’81 FORDS AT FLEET PRICES
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1 9 8 1 F O R D N E W ’ 8 1 FORD F - 1 0 0 THUNDERBIRD STYLESIDE PICKUP 2 dr., std. equip., 4 cyl., auto., P/S, P/B, W/W tires, AM radio. Not in stock. Allow 4-8 weeks delivery. 133” W.B., Med. Blue, Standard Equip, include 5-P 215/75R 15 SL List $7911 Tires, 3 Speed Manual Trans., 6 Cyl. Options include: Guages, Low Mount Mirrors, P/S, P/B. NONE IN STOCK • Allow 4-6 weeks delivery. STOCK #T-49 1 IN STOCK SCQQQ 6 9 9 9 LIST PRICE s7187 0 9 9 9
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PHONE YOUR LOAN CALL 264-1604 HAVE YOUR CAR OR TRUCK WAITING FOR YOU! B- 14 T H E INDEPENDENT Nov. 26, 1980 St John Vianney to play RBC for state title For all your printing needs. Lancers rally to edge Griffins, 20-16 Call The Independent, j^oiO By Tim Kelly Before he knew the outcome ningback Joe Breen got the a first-and goal. English car Lancers put it all together. “It was truly a great of the Red Bank Catholic call and raced 68 yards for a ried the ball twice, bringing After intercepting an English game,” said St. John Vianney game against Holy Spirit, touchdown. Tom Mulroy then the ball to the one-yard line. A pass, the Lancers had the ball coach Jerry Clarey Saturday Clarey commented, “If Red kicked the extra point with third-down run was halted and on the Griffins seven-yard after his Lancers had defeated Bank Catholic wins, that only two minutes gone in the Griffin kicker Lou Sepe came line. Quarterback John Eus the St. Joseph’s Griffins of would be great for both game. on to kick a 20-yard field goal. tace hit Greg Golden with a Toms River, 20-16, in the schools and great for football. The Griffins took the kickoff But Jim Dempsey, the holder, touchdown pass. Mulroy kick semi-finals of the S. Jersey I also speak for Lou Monta- and returned it to their own 35. took the snap and started to ed the extra point, and the Parochial “A” state playoff naro since I feel he would Then, on a crucial fourth-and- run for the touchdown. He was Lancers pulled within two, game in Holmdel. agree with m e.” RBC beat two, Tony English picked up stopped at the three by four 16-14, with 8:40 left in the The victory over St. Joe’s Holy Spirit 7-0. four yards to keep the drive Vianney players and the Lan game. was the first time in five tries The lancers jumped out to a going. Two pass interference cers took over on downs. After a quick kick by the that the Lancers have made it quick 7-0 lead in the first calls against St. John's The Lancers could get no Griffins, the Lancers took past the first round of the quarter. On their second play brought the ball to the four- where on their possession and playoffs. from scrimmage, Lancer run- yard line, where St. Joe’s had over in St, Joe territory, this were forced to punt. St. Joe’s time on the 47. took over on the Lancer 35. On second-and.four, English hit Four plays later, Eustace wide receiver John Metzger found Bob Quidore standing in with a 29-yard touchdown pass the end zone waving his arms ^ iom HONDA CIVIC with 50 seconds left in the first and hit him with a pass for a Thanksgiving. . . quarter. Sepe kicked the extra touchdown. The t w o - p o i n t point to tie the score. conversion failed, making the *400 In the second quarter, St. final score 20-16. The real father of our country is not George Washington, but the Trade-in allowance Joe’s recovered a Lancer St. John’s will play Mater towards the purchase God of our pilgrim forefathers. With faith in God, a little band of pil 1300 Model, Gold, 4 cyl., 4 fumble at the five. The Lancer Dei tomorrow. spd., M/S, M/B, Ser. #B1033. of any new Honda in Route 9 North s grims gathered for dinner and thanked God for the blessings He defense held again, and St. “We’ll be starting our se stock. Any car you 1 IN STOCK ^ _ J ust South Of had provided during their first year on a new continent. Never could Joe’s had to settle for a niors in that game,” stated can push, pull or tow. OUR PRICE $ 4 J Q Q You must bring this Ernston Rd. Old Bridge 721-0005 they have dreamed the blessings God would give their new land. To 24-yard field goal. Clarey. “ But we won’t let up. In the fourth quarter, the Mater Dei could beat you.” Price Excludes Tax & License Fees. M ad to get the savinas. day Thanksgiving dinner really says the same thing: The might of a nation, the strength of its people, is found in their God. This Thanksgiving Day follow the example of our pilgrim fathers to give thanks to God for the abundant blessings that are ours. Attend church this Thanksgiving.
N E W L I F E PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH B U Y N O W THANKSGIVING EVE. 7:30, SUNDAY MORNING 10:45 Services are held at: The Harris Gardens Fire House 1213 Harris Ave. in Union Beach REV. AL SPANGLER, PASTOR (201)495-1243 ANDSAVE
That New Car Deal You W anted
Is Available N ow E x t r a L e a n PORK LOINS a t S t r a u b 18-22 Ib. average Center Cut Pork Chops & Roast or Country Style Spareribs New 1980 a s s s c o u p o n S S S C Custom Cut & Freezer Wrapped Mercury Zephyr I $100 OFF 1 M ANY PURCHASE of s20 or more Jjj. O N L Y *5388 WITH THIS COUPON...expires 11/30/80 FULL DELIVERED PRICE assssssssssssc Equipped with as std. - 2.3 liter 4 cyl. engine, low back bucket seats, 4 speed floor mount manual trans., front Call in advance • sales person waiting to take your order • Thurs. • Sun. 9-5 0 ) bumper guards, rack and pinion steering, bodyside DON’T MISS OUT - FIRST COME, FIRST SERVED....NO RAIN CHECKS stripes, front manual disc brakes, inside hood release, OPEN FRIDAY, SATURDAY, SUNDAY, 9-5 1 o all vinyl trim, plus following additional cost options: Ac cent Group interior, luxury exterior decor group, styled o wheel covers, vinyl roof, cigarette lighter, WSW radials, r v ^ i power steering, front vent windows, tinted glass, a 1 GOD LOVES V " AM/FM stereo radio, stock #0422. THEMEAT DOCTOR LIST PRICE s6063 58 CHURCH SI. KEANSBURG 495-0412 Price includes Freight, PreD. and Delivery,^ excludes Tax & M.V. Fees.
Hundreds of brand new cars are
EXECUTIVE CAR now being sold for less than they are 1979 DATSUN 810 4 DR. supposed to be sold for. Blue & tinted glass, rear defroster, AM/FM stereo, steel belted radial tires, 4 speed trans., 6 cyl., fuel injected overhead cam engine. BUICKS j MERCURYS FULL FACTORY WARRANTY 0125 MILES Skylarks - Centurys Lynx - Capris LIST $8239 SALES PRICE S6200 Regals • Le Sabres Cougars - Zephyrs ------USED CARS Electras - Rivieras XR7’s - Marquis 1980 DATSUN 310 1979 DATSUN 210 SEDAN GX 2 DR. SEDAN 4 speed, blue, tinted glass, elec. Brown, 4 speed trans., whitewall rear defroster, front wheel drive, tires, 4 cyl., AM radio. AMC LINCOLNS 4 cyl. 5,034 MILES s5695 9,903 MILES s4595 Spirits - Concords Continentals Eagles - Jeeps 1978 DATSUN 210 1978 DATSUN 200 SX Mark VI 4 DR. SEDAN 2 DR. COUPE Renault - Le Car Green, auto, trans., whitewall Blue, 5 speed trans., steel belted tires, 4 cyl., AM radio. radial tires, AM/FM stereo radio, 4 cyl. 35,497 MILES s3895 56,660 MILES s4495 W e go all out to beat anyone else’s “Deal” 1978 DATSUN 1974 DATSUN 260 Z LONG BED PICKUP TRUCK Yellow, 5 speed trans., camper Gold, auto, trans., AM/FM radio, and still give you m ore for your Tfade-in. cap, AM/FM radio, heavy duty radial tires, 6 cyl. rear bumper, 4 cyl. 12,702 MILES s4595 36,757 MILES *4295
WASHINGTON’S A U T O S A L E S 370 BROAD STREET KEYPORT, N.J. H ighw ay 35 at Parkw ay Exit 117, Keyport 2 6 4 - 1 3 2 3 264-4000 264-8500 W eABl
i \> THE INDEPENDENT Nov. 26, 1980 B- 15 Pair arrested after brawl 1 Accident victim seeks MARLBORO Police were called to John Circle when they became in Two men were arrested last son Circle at approximately 4 volved in a dispute, police $1.2 million in damages week in connection with a a.m. Wednesday in response said. KEANSBURG claim to the Newark Insur fracas Wednesday morning at to reports of a bleeding man An Ocean County man who ance Co., the borough’s liabili a home on Johnson Circle, ac calling for help at local homes. Hoover was arrested at the was hit by a borough police ty insurance carrier, asking cording to police. The man said he had been scene. Carter was arrested car earlier this year is seeking $1.2 million in damages. A suit g e o Nelson Hoover, 19, of Little stabbed, according to the after he was released from the $1.2 million in damages from may be filed in several weeks. hospital. Silver was charged with ag reports. the borough. The borough, however, only John Scheeller of Seaside gravated assault. Robert Car Police found Carter, bleed Ptl. Michael Moody arrest carried $100,000 in libility in Park was in a dark alley be ter, 19, of 288 Main St., Mata ing from the head, at the ed Hoover and was assisted by surance at the time of the acci hind a vacant tavern on March wan, Hoover’s alleged victim, scene. He was taken to Bay Sgt. Edward Czekalski and dent. Most municipalities car 9 when he was struck by a was charged with using of shore Community Hospital. Ptl. David Wells. ry an “umbrella” or excess patrol car driven by Ptl. Den fensive language and resisting Carter and Hoover were ap Hoover signed a complaint limits insurance policy in ad nis Rudd. arrest. parently visiting 5 Johnson against Carter. dition to their regular cover Scheller sustained massive age. injuries, according to reports The borough has since in of the incident. Two of his creased its liability limits. fingers were amputated and If Scheller is awarded more his spleen was removed. than $100,000, the borough Scheller’s attorney, Fred would probably have to raise 25% O FF A LL Geld of Lakewood, has sent a the money through taxation. House Plants Middletown hunter bags moose Nick Fiorillo of Middletown proudly displays a rack from a moose he bagged recently on a moose hunt in Newfoundland, Canada. The hunt was sponsored by the County Park System. Recycle This Paper!!!! TWO W EEKS ONLY Others who went on the hunt were Him Yoos of Middletown and Emile Kakos of Bayonne. The Park System is planning another moose and caribou hunt for next fall. Hunting licenses O ff er Expires Nov. 30,1980 and reservations are limited and must be arranged far in advance. For more information: 842-4000, extension 42. Tow ne Chevrolet r / _ SIGISMONDI Holmdel planners assess ( S 5 GREENHOUSES 571LloydRd. 583-3535 Matawan builders for new sewer line By Barbara W. Prabhu © Protection. Holmdel will then have to come ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Authorized Scoffs Dealer ^ HOLMDEL up with its share.” The Planning Board recently passed a 1980 BONNEVILLE "PLANTS-SHRUBS-TREES-' resolution charging developers $1,050 a unit “ If President-elect Ronald Reagan follows U S E D C A R S on new homes to be built west of Laurel through on cutting back on federal spending,” SEDAN Avenue and expected to hook into a proposed Shields said, “we may not be able to get any funding from the DEP. In that case, either 350 V-8 DIESEL, custom belts Laurel Avenue sewer line. m as ixciuw tm i ikensing 60/40 seat, bronze, tan vinyl in Initially, the assessment affects three Holmdel or the authority—whichever agreed terior, tinted glass, power win to put in the trunk line— would have to bond dows, c/cycle w/wiper, elec proposals: Buschwood Enterpises Inc., which for it.” def.. air, R/C mirror, WW stl rad, is applying for a 19-unit subdivision; Beau- tamp gr., dig. clock, AM/FM ridge Associates which will contain approxi Holmdel wants Shopco, a proposed regional 1977 VEGA WAGON stereo, accent stripes, bodyside mately 77 units; and JTR Associates, which shopping mall to be located at te intersection 4 cyl. auto., manual steering & brakes. 2 5 9 5 m oldings, vinyl top, stock #453 N O W O P E N will have 74 units. of S. Laurel Avenue and Route 35, to pay part ONE IN STOCK. TownshipClerk John P. Wadington said the of the cost of installing the sewer line from LIST:10,533.84 (THE COMPLETE HOBBY & CRAFT CENTER) township plans to ask the Bayshore Regional Stempler Court to Route 35. However, the Shopco application, filed informally last Sewerage Authority to include the Laurel 1976 NOVA 2 DR. 00 The Hobby Shop •Model Trains Avenue sewer line in its planned Phase III October, has been tabled since July. SALE *8995 expansion program. Township officials say they don’t expect the 6 cyl. auto., P.S., manual brakes, 55,700 •A irc ra ft miles. *3 1 9 5 The proposed trunk line would run from the sewer line to be installed before 1985. Before ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ f *C ors the delay, Shopco officials had projected a Maurice Manor development, along Palmer 1980 GRAND PRIX I n M a t a w a n « 'Ships Avenue (crossing Middle Road), joining S. 1983 completion date. •Rockets Laurel Ave. (crossing Route 35) to Holland The $l,050-a-unit assessment will be invest V-6, auto., power steering ed and eventually applied to the township’s 1978 CHIVY "BIG 1 0" PICKUP power brakes, WSW stl rad, air, •Science Road bronze, tan cloth bench seat, Irt. share of off-site and off-tract street improve V-8 auto., P.S., P.B., 57,990 miles. *3 2 9 5 •C ra fts According to the BRSA’s executive director bumper gds„ tinted glass, lamp* Francis X. Shields, the authority’s 20-inch ments, water, sewerage and drainage facili Gr. Rad pkg., p/x wheel covers, •Doll House trunk line now terminates at Stempler court, ties between Route 35 and Holland Road., stock #473 •G am es where Holmdel borders with Hazlet and Wadington said. 4 OTHER 1980'S IN STOCK •Radio Conrol Keansburg. Shields estimated the cost of He noted that existing homes will not be WITH VARIOUS OPTIONS 1977 DODGE ASPEN 4 DR. •Tools installing a connecting trunk line to Route 35 affected by the assessment. LIST:7,953.21 “When sewer lines are available,” he said, V-8 auto., P.S., P.B., air cond., 20,800 •Miniatures would be “at least $1 million.” Holmdel engineers have estimated the cost “homeowners will be resposible for hook-up miles. *3 5 9 5 00 of a line from Route 35 to Holland Road would fees.” s a l e *6 8 9 2 be another $1 million. A report by Frank W. Hahne of the township X “ If the authority agrees to include the line engineer’s office estimates that as many as ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ in its Phase III expansion program,” Shields 970 homes may be expected to connect to the 1979 CHEVETTE 2 DR. HATCHBACK said, “we will seek at least 75 percent funding Laurel Avenue sewer line between Route 35 4 cyl. auto., manual brakes & steering, from the federal Dept, of Environmental and Holland Rd. 23,900 miles. *3 9 9 5 1980 LE MANS W E ’ R E T H E X SEDAN Matawan to interview 6 men V-6, auto., power steering, 1978 PINTO SQUIRE WAGON power brakes, air, tinted glass, 4 cyl. auto., P.S., manual brakes, air cond.. bodyside molding, Richmond 22,000 miles. *4 0 9 5 gray, maroon cloth. WSW for borough administrator job radials, clock, defroster. Lamp MILEAGE CHAMPS GR, front mats, sport mirrors, SEE OUR SELECTION OF By Judith McGee Feeney Harry LeQuier and Robert Strang will be recler panel mldgs., S/W reveal X mldgs., radio pkg., tu* st. wheel, MATAWAN come councilmen in January, replacing Ms. 1978 MERCURY ZEPHYR Z-7 2 DR. tilt wheel, p/x wheel covers, Borough officials will interview six men, in Henderson and Councilman Arthur Fuma 6 cyl. auto., P.S., P.B., air cond., 46,400 stock #480. ONE IN STOCK HIGH MILEAGE cluding Borough Administrator Michael Pi rola. The change will swing control of the miles. • *4 2 9 5 LIST:7,856.33 perno, for the administrator’s job. council from the Democrats to the Republi FRONT WHEEL DRIVE CARS cans. The Borough Council’s finance committee 00 selected the six applicants, committee chair The advertisement for applicants was SALE >6761 HORIZON MIZERS IN STOCK man Shirley Henderson said last week, and prompted by a suggestion that an adminis 1979 MONZA HATCHBACK will ask the candidates if they are still in 6 cyl. auto.. P.S., P.B., air cond., 19,800 trator should be given a two- or three-year ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ UP TO 50 MPG terested in the position. contract instead of the traditional annual ap miles. *4 4 9 5 pointment, councilmen have said. Ms. Henderson declined to name the five 1980 PHOENIX other applicants or say if they hold adminis trators’ posts elsewhere. In other business, the council granted Ptl. 1971 BUICK SKYLARK 2 OB. Cpe., V-6, auto., power steering, ftlo rlb o fo CHRYagR/PLYMOUTH j Jam es Alston a one-year leave of absence power brakes, air. bodyside It is possible that the council will not choose 6 cyl. auto., P.S., P.B., air cond., 34,300 mldgs., Piedmont green, tan without pay beginning Dec. 15. Alston was one miles. *4 4 9 5 vinyl Tr, WSW FG rad. tinted an administrator until next year, after two of four officers selected from 2,000 applicants glass, rocker panel mldgs., W/o ROUTE 79 MARLBORO 8 AM‘,0 9 p"‘ 462-1330 new councilmen take office, Ms. Henderson to serve for a year in the county prosecutor’s mldgs., AM/FM radio, R/seat said. office, Councilman Virginia Christinat said. spkr. deluxe wh. covers, roof drip mldgs,, stock #485. 5 1980 CHEVETTE 4 DB. HATCHBACK OTHER PHOENIX’S IN STOCK Police (several) arrest 4 cyl. auto., manual steering & brakes. WITH VARIOUS OPTIONS. 19,300 miles. *4 9 9 5 LIST:7,381.63 man ready to use karate SALE !6698 00 HAZLET to question Waite as the sus X A 25-year-old Cliffwood 1979 IMPALA 3 SEAT WAGON pect was walking along Route All prices include freight & Beach man was arrested Sun V-8 auto., P.S., P.B., air cond., 29,500 35 dressed in a karate robe, dealer prep — exclude tax day after he allegedly as miles. *5 3 9 5 police said. Waite matched the and licensing. sumed a karate stance when a description of a man who had policeman attempted to ques just left the Sheraton Inn, X tion him. Route 35, threatening to com 1980 CITATIUH 4 OB. HATCHBACK Ronald Waite was charged mit suicide, according to po with possession of a deadly 4 cyl., 4 speed manual trans., P.S., P.B,, lice. 9,200 miles. *5 9 9 5 weapon and being a disorderly Hahn approached Waite, person and released. A court and the man assumed a karate hearing on the charges will be stance, police said. Several X held Dec. 23. other policemen helped arrest 1979 MONTE CARLO COUPE Ptl. Michale Hahn stopped the suspect, police said. 6 cyl. auto., P.S., P.B., air cond., 20,600 miles. *5 9 9 5 CHIROPRACTIC ~ Z INFORMATION BUREAU c n m
P4HEADACHES Mt <\M| *1 111 X < w I \N « I H M il S I \H< .1 s ! * Ml \K< >11 I l>l /M l H P5 WHY CHIROPRACTIC? P6 NECK, SHOULDER, ARM PAIN T O W N E 2 * 3 P7 LOW BACK & LEG PAIN P8 NERVOUSNESS & TENSION CHEVROLET
COURTESY OF )>'i {.'> M u Ii II i I i m u i . /Vort/r (if/V o i Mim nunith Rood MATAWAN CHIROPRACTIC CENTER 671-6200
V’ I > B- 16 THE INDEPENDENT Nov. 26, 1980 M e r i t S c o r e s D e c i s i v e
Significant majority rates MERIT taste equal to - or better than - leading high tars.
There’s a low tar cigarette that’s challenging preference, the M ER IT low tar/good high tar sm oking—and winning. taste com bination was favored 3 to 1 The cigarette: M ER IT. over high tar leaders w hen tar levels 11 H i g h T a r s Finish Second were revealed! f Latest research proves smokers $ Long-Term Satisfaction: I n t h e p r e f e r M E R I T latest survey of form er high tar B lind Taste Tests: In tests where MERIT smokers who have switched to M ER IT, brand identity was concealed, a sig F i l t e r 9 out of 10 reported they continue nificant m ajority of smokers rated t o e n jo y sm oking, are g la d t h e y the taste of low tar M ER IT equal to switched, and report M ER IT is the —or better than—leading high tar best-tasting low tar they’ve e v e r t r i e d ! brands. Even cigarettes having twice M E R I T is the proven alter t h e t a r ! native to high tar sm oking. Smoker Preference: A m o n g A n d you can taste it. the 95% of smokers stating a
© P h ilip M o rris Inc. 1980 Kings: 8 mg "tar!' 0.6 mg nicotine— 100's Reg: 10 mg "tar;10.7 mg nicotine— 100’s Men: 11 mg "tar',' 0.8 mg nicotine av.per cigarette, FTC Report Dec!79
Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined MERIT That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health. Kings & lO O ’s
v A THE INDEPENDENT Nov. 26, 1980 B- 17
CALL 739-1010 MONDAY-FRIDAY 9:00-5:00 P.M. DEADLINE 12 NOON, MONDAY FOR CLASSIFIED bituaries. Classified Ads & 2 P.M. MONDAY FOR DISPLAY J.F.Riopei, 80 Edna M. Netter, Marlboro R- T. Hathaway Sr. Merchandise Real Estate OLD B R ID G E MATAWAN Business Services A mass was to be celebrated MARLBORO After working with Louis Services were conducted For S o le HOUSE FOR SALE—Keansburg. 3 BR today at St. Gabriel’s Church, Services will be held Sunday Richmond, a leading Freehold Friday for Robert T. Hatha Ranch, DR, garage, basem ent. 65x100 Marlboro, for J. Francis Rio at the Dutch Reformed antique dealer, she founded way Sr.. 51, a retired letter SMALL EVERGREENS, turf sod & lot, qu ie t street. A sking $45,900. Call A u t o m o t iv e R e p a ir s ground cover. Call 721 0208 (formerly 254 4536 pel. 80. a former Marlboro fire Church, Colts Neck, for Edna her own business. carrier, who died Nov. 17 at Raritan Landscaping). Towing Service Free Diagnosis chief, who died Sunday at the M. Netter, 90, a prominent an A guide to Mrs. J. Amery Queens County Hospital, New KEYPORT TV REPAIR Two Steel belted RADIAL SNOW r— -y 264-6200 Freehold Area Hospital. Free tiques dealer who died Nov. 18 Haskell of Middletown, a ma York. Stereo * Radio • Tape Players TIRES E78xl4, used one season, 3 fam ily, fully rented, near schools, hold Township. at her home on Dutch Lane jor collector, Miss Netter soon Mr. Hathaway was a resi perfect cond., $50 firm . 583-5321 shopping, transportation. Lot Colfax Television Service 75x200. Born in Worcester, Mass., Road. was recognized as one of the dent of Monroe Street. Born in 41 Broad Street Keyport, N.J. KODAK Sound Movie Projector, GAF $76,900 A l l »« Mr. Riopel lived in Marlboro Miss Netter was played a state's leading dealers. Grafton, W.Va., he had lived Sound Movie Camera, m int cond. After STERLING McCANN All work guaranteed most of his life. He move to major role in the acquisition 5 p .m ., 264 0277. Real Estate Brokers TRANSMISSIONS Her customers included in Union Beach and Keyport 566-9666 264-1868 Old Bridge two weeks ago. and restoration of Marlpit Henry Francis duPont and J. before moving to the borough TV GAME —Unisonlc Pong, all attach G O THE BEST G O ALIPRO ments, rifle sharpshooter. Like new. Hwy. 36 at Pool* Avenue Hazlet, New Jersey He also had a home in Hall, Middletown, the county Stodgell Stokes. 25 years ago. A fte r 5 p.m ., 264-0277. SIX RM. RANCH—3 BR, IV* yrs. old, A ll types Pampano Beach, Fla. Historical Association's first After the death of her broth Mr. Hathaway retired three storm drs. & windows, panel well, of roofing Before retiring in 1958, Mr. house museum. JO G G IN G M A C H IN E — S a crifice $150; ceramic bath, M arlite walls, near R.R., and repairs er, George, in 1959, Miss Net years ago from the Freehold bus & schools. Phone 566 0212 morn A d vice Instruction Exercise Vibrator $75; Woman's Dress Gutters 8. leaders cleaned & Riopel was a foreman with the She also was influential in ter took over the real estate Post Office after working for ings. Sr. citi2 en must sell. ing Table $20. Call 264-2181. paired. former A&M Karagheusian the formation of the associa business he had conducted, 10 years as a letter carrier. LENEVE SCHOOL C all W ayne CAR MOTOR 355-475 horse, Chevy Rug Co., Freehold. tion’s museum collection at continuing to work into her Previously, he had been a M R S . S A R A H 264-3871 small block. Almost complete. Call for R e n ta ls OF MUSIC AND ART He was a communicant of Freehold, assisting in the ac 80s. film cutter with DuPont, details. Serious inquiries only 264 2181. Lessons - All Instruments St. Gabriel’s Church. quisition of the earliest piece CARD READING Vocal Training A member of the Battle Sayreville. H O S P ITA L B E D — New, $200; large PIANO TUNING An exempt member of the of documented furniture made ground Historical Society, she Surviving are his wife, Ber c rib , like new, $60. M orn ings, 566-0212. Tiling FLORIDA VACATION? ADVICE ON ALL PROBLEMS Marlboro Fire Co., Mr. Riopel in New Jersey. nice; two sons, Robert of Fort ART LESSONS was also a member of the For Rent New 1980 Mobile Home, 2 SNOW TIRES—Don't wait. 2 like new. A ll M edia had served as chief of the Miss Netter specialized in Meade, Md., and David, at bedroom, central air, 4 miles from County Historical Assn. and BF G oodrich A 78-13, $45. A fte r 7 p .m ., Children to Adults Disney World. Weekly or monthly. 308 Smith Street CERAMIC TILE company. fine American antiques, ob the Pewter Club of America. home; a daughter, Mrs. Betty 566 3835. 566-4233 264-0277 He was a member of BPO taining many from early Mon There are no survivors. Cameron of Aberdeen; his Perth Amboy, N J. Tennent Rd., Morganville • Bathrooms COLONIAL queen size dark blue Instruments & Access, for Sale Elks Lodge 1454; Freehold mouth County families. Miss Netter donated her mother, Mrs. Loueila Hatha Castro sleeper sofa. Excellent cond., • W alls $175. C all 721 1637. • Floors Council 1672, Knights of Col Born in New York, Miss Net body to the Rutgers Universi way of Canton, Ohio; a broth HI 2-9891 • New & Repair Work PIANO LESSONS—in my home. umbus; Msgr. Kevelitz Gene ter moved to Marlboro in 1921. ty Medical School. er, Larry of Texas; two sis EUREKA power head vacuum with at • Alterations HALL FOR RENT Popular, classical 8< jazz, all levels. Joe ral Assembly, Fourth Degree tachm ents. 583 6435 • Kitchens & foyers, etc. ters, Carolyn of Canton and Meetings, baby showers, small wed C hild C a r e Sovathy 264 3335. K of C; and the Quarter ding receptions, bridal showers, air Mrs. Beverly Bennett of Web W ILL BABYSIT in my home. Close to all PRIVATE PIANO and organ lessons. FREE ESTIMATES conditioned. Century Club, all of Freehold. Matawan schools. Meals included. E x 264 1093 Elizabeth H. Vanderbilt, 93 ster, N.Y.; and four grand TEAM MONGOOSE, blue competi HOOK AND LADDER BUILDING CALL JOHN 826-2984 cellent care. References, 566-3753. Mrs. Riopel and his wife, children. tion racing bike, cost $330 plus $200 Broad Street, Matawan, New Jersey ABERDEEN Grange, and a former mem e xtra s, w ill sell fo r $300, gre a t For Inform ation Call 566-4161 Lillian, celebrated their 56th Mr. Hathaway was buried at IN MY HOME for your child. Hours Services were held Friday ber of the First Reformed Christmas gift; Honda Z-50 frame, flexible. Excellent care. 583 1496 Miscellaneous wedding anniversary in July. Old Tennent Cemetery, Ma new fro n t tire $20, Honda Z 50 Besides his wife, Mr. Riopel at the First Reformed Church Church. engine, new cam chain, new piston, nalapan. Auto Rentals TLC for child in my home. Mother of 4 of Bethlehem, Selkirk, N.Y., needs w o rk on clu tch , $20, take both is survived by two sons, Her husband, Emmanuel, grown children. Days. 566 7665 • Attics QUARRY & CERAMIC for $35. Call Vinny at 566 5982. AUTO & VAN RENTALS Postmaster Francis and Don for Elizabeth Hoffman Van died in 1950. • G arages CALL TOM ’S FORD TILING ald, both of Marlboro; a derbilt, 93, of 39 Juniper PI., Surviving are a daughter, Arthur Embler Contractors • Basements cleaned. who died Nov. 19 at Bayshore Mrs. Carolyn V. Larkin, with MIDDLETOWN 264-1600 Light hauling and deliveries. daughter, Mrs. Joan Hier- W anted to Buy Bathrooms, Kitchens, Foyers, Community Hospital, Holm whom she lived; a brother, Services were conducted Reasonable IPatios, Countertops, Repairs. baum of Margate; and four Auto Dealers grandchildren. . del. Clarence D. Hoffman of Sco Nov. 19 for Arthur M. Embler, USED HEARING AID for personal use. T & J CONTRACTING 787-7835 FREE ESTIMATES Must be in good working order. Cash. Mr. Riopel was to be buried Born in Selkirk, Mrs. Van tia, N.Y., and three grandchil 73, a retired chemical opera Paneling, Plumbing, 566 6410 Jim Arthurs at St. Rose of Lima Cemetery, derbilt lived in Glenmont, dren. tor, who died Nov. 16 at the $$$$$$$ Wallpapering, Painting ANTIQUES 8t old furniture bought. W E'LL BUY YOUR USED CAR. Call 264-3363 Freehold Township. N.Y., before moving to the Mrs. Vanderbilt was buried New Ivy House Nursing Also contents of attics, basements & and All Other Odd Jobs TROY AUTO INSURANCE BUHLER & BITTER township in 1963. at Elmwood Cemetery, Sel Home. garages. 787 7835 Low cost auto insurance HW Y . 35, H A Z L E T 264-5000 Reasonable — Free Estimates Easy payment plan ' G. A. McCuliy She was a member of the kirk. Mr. Embler lived on New Joe or Tony 264-6797 Immediate I D. cards Transportation First Presbyterian Church A memorial service will be Monmouth Road. Born in Ro Help Wanted and its Club 60, Matawan. conducted Sunday at the First selle Park, he moved to the 583-7878 MIDDLETOWN H w y. 35, K e yp o rt A mass was to be celebrated Mrs. Vanderbilt was also a Presbyterian Church. township 28 years ago. Q p t f S l / f y FORMICA SPECIALIST —W ill CHAUFFERED (next to McDonald's) today at St. Catherine’s member of the Matawan The Bedle Funeral Home, Mr. Embler retired in 1972, SALES cover your old cabinets, economical LIMOUSINE SERVICE ly, with Formica. New Formica Church for Genevieve A. Mc Woman’s Club, a 60-year Matawan, was in charge of ar after working 25 years with In New car, new truck, used. Ex It’s a long way to em pty kitchen cabinets, counter tops 8, Culiy, 39, of Michigan Avenue, member of the N.Y. State rangements. ternational Flavors & Fra perience in sales a must. Experience vanities ruSS MORIN 2 Guys from Hazlet. In the product not necessary. We w ill who died of cancer Sunday at grances Inc., Union Beach. 264-9017 a fte r 6 p.m . House Beautifying. FOR ALL OCCASIONS tra in . Washington’s Riverview Hospital, Red An Army veteran of World Interior Exterior work done. Call Larry TO ANYWHERE Bank. War II, he was a member of Auto Sales Excel lent results. Reasonable Jose R. Vargas, Keyport 264-1600 WEDDINGS & HOURLY SERVICE Born in New York City, Mrs. Port Monmouth Chapter, Dis Free Estimates. IS OUR SPECIALTY Newark; seven daughters, 370 Broad St. ELECTRICIAN McCuliy moved to Middletown KEYPORT abled American Veterans. References. 739 4913 A mass was celebrated Sat Mrs. Ponchita Quiles of New ABERDEEN ELECTRIC WE USE CA0ILLAC SEDANS - 14 years ago. Surviving are his wife, • Carriers Wanted Keyport, N.J. York, Mrs. Haydee Irizarry of lull limousines • ROLLS ROYCE A communincant o f St. urday at Jesus the Lord Elizabeth; a son, Eugene, at Matawan/Aberdeen 2 6 4 -1 3 2 3 License No. 6102 Church for Jose R. Vargas, 75, Hazlet, Mrs. Carmen Rentas JUNK CARS BOUGHT AIRPORT LIMOUSINE SERVICE Catherine’s Church, she was a home; a daughter, Mrs. Sue Cliffwood 566-6033 ONE WAY 000R TO DOOR member of the Bayshore and a retired farm worker, who of Keyport, Mrs. Lucy Rivera, Ann Bayer of Hallandale, Marlboro MARLBORO Econ. Excl. Keansburg woman’s softball died Thursday at Bayshore Mrs. Carmen Saldana and Fla.; and three grandchil Hazlet U sed A u to s Newark Airport $29 $49 Community Hospital, Holm Mrs. Celba Ayala, all of Puer AUTO WRECKERS JFK t Laguardis 39 59 leagues, and the Middletown dren. PhUa. Airport ...... 34 54 del. to Rico, and Mrs. Consuelo Good paying routes. 1975 T O Y O T A C O R O L L A — R e g u la r Youth Athletic Assn. N.Y. Piers 5 Manhattan 39 59 One Day a Week Delivery. gas, 25 M P G , 86,000 m iles. E xce lle nt M. GRASSO 591-1400 Smith of N. Carolina; a broth cond ition, $2500. M ust sell. 536 5233 Atlantic City 59 79 Surviving are her husband, J. Wysochanski Must be 12 yrs. old. Mr. Vargas lived on First er, Manuel Rivera of Puerto CONTRACTING 24 Hour 7 Oay Service Robert; two sons, Sean and If interested, call anytime: Street. Born in Puerto Rico, he Rico; a sister, Mrs. Carmen MATAWAN All types of home improvements WEDDINGS ARE OUR SPECIALTY Shannon, both at home; her had lived in the borough for 26 Salbana Rivera of Puerto A mass was celebrated Fri 583-1181 Also new construction JUNK CARS CALL TOLL FREE 800-662-3005 mother, Mrs. Agnes Koehler; Free estimates - Insured years. Rico; 33 grandchildren; and day for Josephine Gatto Wyso PART-TIME Ladles & Men. Work from ocean limousine service, inc. a brother, William Koehler of chanski, 63, of Galewood home on telephone program. Earn up to 566-5373 & TRUCKS WANTED Long Branch; three sisters, He retired in 1960, after nine great-grandchildren. $35-100 per week depending on tim e JOB working six years with the Mr. Vargas was buried at Drive, who died Nov. 17 at available. Call 536 3990. Top Dollar - tree 24 hr. pick-up Mrs. Arlene Lacey of Middle Bayshore Community Hospi WE DO IT ALL U p h o ls te r y Barclay Hill Farm , Holmdel. Shoreland Memorial Gardens, $180 PER WEEK part-time at home. town; Mrs. Carol Moran of tal, Holmdel. DEAL DIRECT WITH OWNER CALL 591-1449 Mr. Vargas was a member Hazlet. Webster, America's foremost diction Northport, Fla., and Mrs. Born in Newark, Mrs. Wyso ary company needs home workers to Bean Bags PRINTING • ROOM ADDITIONS Virginia Grey of Florida. of Jesus the Lord Church. The Bedle Funeral Home update local m ailing lists. All ages, ex chanski moved to Matawan ADD ANOTHER Hassock & T.V . Cushions Surviving are his wife, Do was in charge of arrange perience unnecessary. Call 1-716-845 COMPLETE Burial w as to be at Mt. five years ago. 5670, E xt. 1709. L E V E L ' foam cut to size lores; a son, Pedro Rivera of ments. SHARPENING SERVICE < Olivet Cemetery. In 1975, she retired as a D O RM ER S Carbide saws, knives TEXAS REFINERY CORP. offers • PORCHES HASSOCK SHOP seamstress from the Olympic PLENTY OF MONEY plus cash bonus ro B Scissors c n iJ(;K » 5 Chainsaws^ 1741 Highway 35 es, fringe benefits to mature individual 24 Hour License Anna M. Muicahy John Phillips, Middletown Co., Newark, where she had Middletown i t t y i u m in Matawan, Keyport area. Regardless I Answering Service No. 33355 SHARP ALL SHOP MIDDLETOWNl u i n n i ' worked for 30 years. of experience, write A.N. Sears, Pres., ML YOUR MIDDLETOWN Surviving are his wife, TOTAL HOME IMPROVEMENT Aberdeen 197 Church St. 566-7190 ] 671-0795 Open 6:30-5:00 671-1494 Services were held Monday Mrs. Wysochanski was a Texas R e finery Corp., Box 711, F o rt Funeral services were held Helen; three sons, Charles Worth, Texas 76101. CORP. for Anna Marie Muicahy, 73, member of the International • »• and Freddy, both at home, and PBINTING of 7 Chamone Ave., who died Friday for John R. Phillips, Ladies Garment Workers Un YOU CAN EA R N $50 to $700 PER P a in tin g W anted to Buy 566-2828 Saturday at Riverview Hos 51, of 57 Cooper Rd., a water Dwayne of Honolulu; three ion, Local 135, Newark. WEEK AS A HOME MAILER. SEND 331 Maple Place • Keyport plant operator, who died Nov. daughters, Mrs. Pam DeMasi STAMPED, SELF ADDRESSED EN NEEDS pital, Red Bank. Surviving are her husband, V E L O P E TO: Box 208 • M ataw an of Stuarts Draft, Va., Mrs. Born in New York City, Mrs. 18 of injuries received in an John (West) Wysochanski; a accident at his home. Donna Pesapane of Wall, and C A L IF O R N IA A D V E R T IS IN G C-16C Muicahy lived in Newark be daughter, Mrs. Sophie John Bonnie MacDonnell of Middle 1698 Market St. Suite 104 fore moving to Leonardo 24 son of Parlin; two brothers, Redding, CA 96099 Mr. Phillips was injured town; his mother, Mrs. Edith years ago. John Gatto of Union and Dom- when a car that he was repair Phillips Chriswell of Bryan; PART OR FULL TIME Call She was a former member ing in his garage rolled off a enic Gatto of Florida; a sister, Earn 3 to $600 per week stuffing envel four brothers, Kermitt and of the Brevent Park Fire Co. Mrs. Marian Giordano of New opes at home. Satisfaction guaranteed. ramp, police said. Roger, both of Bryan, Max of Send stamped, self addressed envelope Ladies Auxiliary. ark; and two grandchildren. to: New Mexico, and Oliver of The Independent Surviving are her husband, Born in Bryan, Ohio, Mr. Mrs. Wysochanski was bur Phillips moved to the township Saudi Arabia; three sisters, Dallas House #27 John; four daughters, Mrs. ied at Evergreen Cemetery, 8050 S. M a in #1 Barbara Alberti of Wall, Mrs. 30 years ago. Mrs. Letha Barber and Mrs. Hillside. Houston, Texas 77025 7 3 9 - 1 0 1 0 Joan Zelenenki of Middlesex, He had worked the Mon Oliver Jane Swank, both of In WE NEED PEOPLE to work from their and Mrs. Lois Kurz and Mrs. mouth Consolidated Water Co. diana, and Mrs. Vanda Laud- E. Pollock, 66 home with our new customer service for 30 years. ermilk of Bryan; and six program TELEPHONE SALES. For Diona Williamson, both of MIDDLETOWN de ta ils c a ll 747 6688. E arth’s Wobble Middletown; a sister, Mrs. An Army veteran of World grandchildren. A mass was celebrated Nov. As of now, there are still Charlotte Munsell of Albany, War II, Mr. Phillips was a The John E. Day Funeral 17 at St. Ann’s Church, Keans HOUSE OF ENG member of the First Dutch Home, Red Bank, was in 34 East Front Street, Keyport only theories about the N.Y.; and 12 grandchildren. burg, for Eleanore Pollock, 66, Keyport, N.J. 07735 strange shimmy. Scientists Mrs. Muicahy was cremat Reformed Church. charge of arrangements. of Williams Avenue, E. Keans T el: (201) 264 2603 think it could be related to the ed at the Rose Hill Crematory, burg, who died Nov. 14 at Riv HELP WANTED motion of the earth’s molten Linden. erview Hospital, Red Bank. POSITION: Waiter core, the melting of ice caps, The John F. Pfleger Funeral Grace W. Mott, Marlboro Born in the Bronx, Mrs. Pol HOURS: 40 hours per week the unevenness of the earth’s MARLBORO School of Nursing, New York. S A L A R Y : $157.14 per week land masses, or the movement Home was in charge of ar lock lived in the township for She was a member of the EXPERIENCE: 1 to 3 months of the seas. They also have rangements. Services were conducted 20 years. SPECIAL REQUIREMENT: Must noticed that when the wobble Friday for Grace W. Mott of Little Silver Women’s Club, A communicant of St. Ann’s be able to speak Chinese and have Diamonds Diamonds Diamonds Canadian Woods Road, a re and the Episcopal Church of Church, Mrs. Pollock was a knowledge of Chinese dishes. reaches its peak every seven Joseph Springer tired public health nurse, who the Holy Communion, Fair member of the E. Keansburg DUTIES: To take orders from cus years, as it did in 1978, this MIDDLETOWN tomers and relay same to kitchen coincides with a period of died Nov. 17 at Perth Amboy Haven. Betterment Assn. staff verbally in Chinese. Answer We Buy Diamonds A mass was said Nov. 24 at major earthquakes. But whe General Hospital. Her husband was the late Surviving are her husband, questions of customers and serve St. Mary’s Church for Joseph dishes. ther the wobble causes the Born in Peekskill, N.Y., Kenneth Mott. John; a daughter, Mrs. Jonell F. Springer, 82, of East Road, CONTACT: Mrs. Eng for interview. earthquakes or vice versa is - Highest Prices Paid Mrs. Mott lived in Oceanport Surviving are a brother, J. Duda of Neptune; a brother, f a retired postal clerk, who not know. before moving to the township Wilbur Wright of Phillipsburg, Charles Cieslik; and a grand LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING—2 hrs. per died Thursday at Riverview more than four years ago. and a nephew, Robert W. child. day, 3 days a week, $30 per week. SAYREWOOD JEWELERS Hospital, Red Bank. 583 2427 A nurse with the MCOSS Wright, with whom she lived. Born in Newark, Mr. Spring COLONIAL PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER Family Health and Nursing Burial was at the Glenwood er lived in Belleville and N. Elsie Thompson Services for 37 years, she re Cemetery, W. Long Branch. MIDDLETOWN HOME CLEANING W e ’ v e Caldwell, before moving to the tired in 1969. Arrangements were under A mass was celebrated RT. 34 A I LLOYD RD., MATAWAN 583-2000 township eight years ago. Experience Required Mrs. Mott was a 1923 grad the direction of the Adams Me Thursday at St. Mary’s Mr. Springer retired in 1956 uate of the Bellevue Hospital morial Home, Red Bank. Church for Elsie Thompson, Work 1-5 days per week G o t after working 30 years with (9 a.m. to 2 p.m.) When you have something to sell the the U.S. Post Office. 97, of 77 Fourth St., Belford, who died Nov. 18 at the Ivy A member of the National Rose Ann Kearns, Keansburg House Nursing Home. Call T h e Classifieds are the way to get results! Federation of Post Office MAINTENANCE KING Clerks 190, Newark, he was a KEANSBURG burg, and Mrs. Lillian Arturi Mrs. Thompson was a com Thousands of buyers read your ad weekly. municant of St. Mary’s 583-3884 communicant of St. Mary’s A mass was celebrated Nov. of Hazlet; 13 grandchildren; B e s t Church. 19 at St. Ann’s Church for Rose and six great-grandchildren. Church. There's no better way to advertise your product or service than by Burial was at Mt. Olivet Her son, Alfred, died in 1979. placing an ad in our Classifieds! We match buyers and sellers from a Surviving are his wife Ann Kearns, 73, of 6 Union PI., S it u a t io n s Christine; a son, Joseph, and a who died Nov. 15 at Riverview Cemetery, Middletown. There are no known survi wide area. There's over a dozen Classified Sections for listing mer vors. D e a l daughter Madeline, at home; Hospital, Red Bank. W a n te d chandise, real estate, employment, automotive, antiques, auctions, and two grandchildren. Born in Jersey City, Mrs. Completely Remodelled & E n la rg ed W ILL CLEAN your house on Mondays. garage sales and more. It's fast and easy...by placing a phone call by Please c a ll 787 8270 evenings. Mr. Springer was buried at Kearns had lived in For the Fam ily that Requires Extra Spaciousness I n T o w n Monday anytime between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m., the ad will appear in the Gate of Heaven Cemetery. E. Keansburg since 1954. T y p i n g DONE In my home (all varie Classifieds the following Wed. An ad in the Classifieds is the least ex ties), term papers, thesis, etc. 583-1496 Hanover. She was a communicant of pensive method of advertising...And most important...you can count The John F. Pfleger funeral St. Ann’s Church. ;Hlailt fu n eral ^Sornc HOUSECLEANING—Done thoroughly, on fast results—most of our customers report sales within a week. experienced & referenced. Call Ann, Home was in charge o f Surviving are three sons, 727-5790 or Joann, 721-9347. THE arrangements. Thomas of Jersey City, Don Hwy. 79, Morganville, Marlboro Twp. 5 minutes from Exit 117A, off the Garden State Pkwy. ald of Keansburg, and John 100 yards north of Lloyd Road on Hwy. 79 Miscellaneous c a l i 7 3 9 - 1 0 1 0 Fallon of Middletown; four We Serve A ll Faillis EASILY EARN $500.00per 1000stuffing daughters, Mrs. Rita Ammer- l.arf-f Parkinf! Aren Frederick K. ffailt. Wj»r. envelopes at home. We show you how. I n d e p e n d e n t 81 Broad St. Keyport mann and Mrs. Rose Manzo, For details, send stamped, self ☆ The Weekly Newspaper both of Jersey City, Mrs. I.arrest ('.Impel in Area 5 6 6 - 5 3 0 0 addressed envelope to: P8.K Company, * * * 7 La Encina, Dept. 24B, Salinas, Ca., Veronica Marquis of Keans 93907.
£ 1 1 1 t , * * B- 18 THE INDEPENDENT Nov. 19, 1980
- B I L L ’ S State dismisses civil rights suit against Matawan Dewars LIQUORS By Judith McGee Feeney it had too many minority stu “without prejudice," DeMaio done was unjust,” she said. with the American Civil Liber based on the price of the Scotch MATAWAN dents. addded, so that “the com “All the areas around us that ties Union, said it was the homes,” she said. “They felt HWY. 34, ABERDEEN A civil rights suit brought Both couples wanted their plainants can start all over were typically middle class worst case of gerrymandering that Broad Street was not the 566-7656 j four years ago against the children to attend other ele again, if they want.” were rezoned for Cambridge for racial reasons that she had right school for those children, WS4“ “A Qoo<* +« liter I ! ! 1.7S liter Matawan-Aberdeen Regional mentary schools in the dis DeMaio said that he has not Park School. But, the houses ever seen,” Ms. Weiss added. because there were too many Old-Time Value Pepsi 2 Board of Education by parents trict. heard from the residents’ law on Route 79, which were old “Even Mr. (Robert) Nes- blacks.” m s who claimed that a rezoning of “Although Broad Street yer, Arthur N. Martin Jr. of Matawan, were zoned for nay, who was principal of DeMaio said he had asked Chablis, Rose the school district had been Rhine, Schmidt’s Amaretto School did have a greater Martin and Hart. E. Orange. Broad Street.” Cambridge Park at the time, Burke to dismiss the case in Taylor Burflundy unfair has been dismissed, ac number of minority students,” Mrs. Weiss said Monday she “Our first lawyer, who was said that the rezoning was 1978. Di Saronno cording to Board Attorney California DeMaio said, “our contention had not been told that the suit 16 oz. 99 Vincent DeMaio. was that that was caused by had been dismissed. Cellars g 9 9 N/R Bottles 1 Harvey and Johanna Weiss residential patterns.” She did not know if the suit 750 ML 4 iiler 6 pak of Lola Lane and Theodore “Also, the proportions were would be reinstituted. and Zeda Belle Peace of John not so great as to be called Miller Beer . Gallo Sambvca son Avenue had sued the segregation,” he said. “My children are both in the French Columbard board in August 1976, contend State Commissioner of Edu enrichment program at the & Miller Lite Rose Romana ing that boundaries separat cation Frederick Burke dis Strathmore School,” she said. Chenin Blanc ing one school’s zone from missed the suit Oct, 31 be “I can’t complain about that, another had been improperly cause the board’s reorganiza 7 9 9 1.5 liter 3 9 9 because they’re doing inter 12 oz bottlesi I1 1 a case 750 ML established. tion plans for the district esting things there.” They also had charged that *X i * “made the question moot,” At the time of the suit, her the Broad Street School was DeMaio said. Expires 11-29-80 All prices include sales tax. We reserve the right to limit quantities. oldest child had just entered racially imbalanced because The plans had been filed kindergarten at Broad Street, L with the department indepen she said. Now, one of her chil dently of the defense against dren is in fourth grade and the Legal Notices the suit, he added. other is in second. HAIR STYLISTS Burke dismissed the suit “I still think that what was
R W arbach 909 Union Ave. 190 10 139.60 LEGAL NOTICE W. Herrington 705 Prospect Ave. 219 11 113.68 SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY' in tne Borough of Matawan, in the Coon BOPROUGH OF UNION BEACH A. Spaanstra 531 Park Ave. 201 2 182.80 S e n i o r s - 43 11 96.40 CHANCERY DIVISION , ty of Monmouth and State of New Jer D. Cole 824 7th St. sey. NOTICE OF TAX SALE 1109 Shore Rd. 175 9 182.80 MONMOUTH COUNTY . R. Menges BEGINNING at a monument in the G. Buhler 208 Bank St. 112 7A 148.24 D O C K E T NO. C-5305 79 i, NOTICE OF SALE OF PROPERTY FOR NON PAYMENT OF TAXES, WATER 71 1 182.80 northwesterly line of Main Street, dis We have news 804 Bay Ave. STATE OF NEW JERSEY F. Crawford tant one hundred sixty-one and twenty AND SEWERS IN THE BOROUGH OF UNION BEACH, N.J. F. H a ll 323 F ro n t St. 1 7 182.80 PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT I, Eileen M. Schlemm, Tax Collec hundredths feet measured along the F. H a ll 340 F ro n t St. 5 10 44.56 TO tor of the Taxing District of the Borough of Union Beach, County of Monmouth, New same on a course of South thirty seven F. H a ll 334 F ro n t St. 5 ' 9 355.60 jersey, pursuant to the authority of the statutes in such cases made and provided, DELIA H. BOWERS; JANE SCOTT; degrees fifty seven minutes West, as the for you! J. Conroy 308 Dock St. 18 18 182.80 VESTA SCOTT: NELLIE SIMS; LIL w ill sell at Public Auction on the 11th day of December, 1980 at the Tax Office of the A. Kingeter 823 7th St. 44 15 53.20 magnetic needle formerly pointed from LIE DORSEY; THERESA REISER; a cross in or near the center of Summit Borough of Union Beach, N.J. af 10 A.M. the land and real estate hereinafter. F. H all 711 Second St. 6 18 182.80 JOYCE MARGARET HOWELL; Street and in the first course of a tract of The said lands and real estate w ill be sold to make the amount of the municipal F. H a ll 709 Second St. 6 18 53.20 liens chargeable against the same on the first day of July. 1980 as computed in the HELEN EDITH HOWELL BARTLETT; land conveyed to The Matawan Veterans F. H a ll 707 Second St. 6 18 182.80 his, her or their heirs, devisees and per following list, together with interest on said amount from the first day of July to the D. C la rk 405 Shore Rd. 211 12 96.40 Club. Inc. and described in Book 2875 of We now have a sonal representatives, and his, their or Deeds on Pages 382 &c date of the sale and costs of such sale. F. H a ll 612 F ro n t St. 23 2 355.60 any of their successors in right, title and Thence (1) South thirty seven degrees Said property w ill be sold in fee to such persons as w ill purchase the same, subject F. H a ll 610 F ro n t St. 23 2 182.80 to the rate of interest which In no case shall exceed 18 percent. The payment of the interest; MR. SCOTT, husband of Jane fifty seven minutes West along the said F. H a ll 608 F ro n t St. 23 2 182.80 Scott; MR. SCOTT, husband of Vesta sale shall be made before the conclusion of the sale in cash or certified check. 1 182.80 northwesterly line of Main Street, thirty Senior Discount F. H a ll 802 Second St. 20 Scott; MR. SIMS, husband of Nellie five and ninety hundredths feet to a This sale is made under the Provision of Article 4, Chapter 5, Title 54 of the Re F. H all 731 F ro n t St. 29 5 182.80 Sims; MR. DORSEY, husband of Lillie p o in t; vised Statutes of New Jersey 1974, entitled "Sale of Real Property to Enforce D. Long 708 Brook Ave. 219 18 96.40 Liens," and acts supplementary thereto and amendatory thereof. Dorsey; MR. REISER, husband of The Thence (2) North forty-nine degrees resa Reiser. MR. BARTLETT, husband available. At any time before the sale the undersigned will receive payment of the amount three minutes West, by a new line A. G allopo 518 F ro n t St. 21 6 528.40 due on the properly with the interest and costs incurred up to the time of payment. of Helen Edith Howell Bartlett; MRS. F. H a ll 630 Bayview Ave. 203 20 53.20 G.H. COOPER a/k/a ZILLA BELLE through lands of the party of the first part, Emma P. LeOuier, and described i m m i k F. H a ll 504 F ro n t St. 21 2A 182.80 COOPER, widow; MRS. C.W. NAMEBLOCKLOTADDRESSAMOUNT R. S lu tte r 409 Central Ave. 156 20 53.20 in Book 3554 of Deeds on pages 361, one Stop in and pick up your F red Hall CARLSON a/k/a EMILY CARLSON, 1 2 311 F ro n t St. S 589.29 C. Sm ith 215 Park Ave. 145 8 182.80 hundred twenty-one and seventy eight Fred Hall 1 7 323 F ro n t St. widow; WOMEN'S FOREIGN MIS 638.51 H. Reynolds Jr. 716 Sydney Ave. 175 7 96.40 hundredths feet to a point. Fred H all 6 1 F ro n t St. 151.52 SIONARY SOCIETY OF THE BRESEE V. Tuberion 4 W est St. 97 7 96.40 AVENUE CHURCH OF THE NAZA Thence (3) North forty degrees fifty- U M I m discount cord available Fred Hall 6 2 F ro n t St 225.56 seven minutes East, still by a new line, Fred H all 9 334 F ro n t St. RENE; CARL S. BOETTGER. widow 5 768.04 Veterans' Adm. 703 Central Ave. 213 8 79.12 nine and sixty seven hundredths feet to a F red H all 340 F ro n t St. er; CARL S. BOETTGER. JR.; JOYCE 5 10 817.26 B. P ykko 827 Brook Ave. 222 11 96.40 point. for ail the services Fred H all E . B O E T T G E R , w ife of C a rl S. B oettger, 6 3 F ro n t St. 151.52 C. Rice 726 8th St. 54 6 182.80 Thence (4) North forty nine degrees (w f j M m . Fred H a ll Jr.; FLORENCE EDYTHE HARRIS; 6 17 Second St. 63.66 T. Perno 233 B roadw ay 106 2 355.60 three minutes West, still by a new line, F red H a ll 6 15 727-729 Second St. 257.14 JAMES T. HARRIS, husband of Flor T. Perno 237 Broadway 106 2 355.60 ence Edythe Harris; AGNES GREEN; through 3554 Deeds 361. forty-four and provided by our salon. Fred H a ll 6 18 705 711 Second St. 1,298.13 F. M eyer 804 Central Ave. 186 18 44.56 twenty five hundredths feet to a point, R & F. Pattison 9 THOMAS GREEN, husband of Agnes 11 Locust St. 114.71 J. Reed 521 Morningside Ave. 193 16 182.80 Thence (5) South forty degrees fifty R . 8. F. Pattison 9 8 Locust St. 65.23 Green; MAILE C. KING, widow; FRAN T. Sorenson 918 7th St. 40 3 96.40 CIS KING. JR.; EDNAM. KING, wife of seven minutes West, still by a new line, R. 8. L. Cicchino 17 2 704 F o u rth St. 404.30 540 Washington Ave. 167 9 182.80 fourteen and ninety three hundredths J. & F. Conroy F. H all Francis King, Jr.; HENRY C. KING 18 18 308 Dock St. 632.35 F. H all 548 Clark Ave. 172 5 355.60 feet to a point; D. 8. N. T e rw illig e r a/k/a H. CHAPMAN KING, single, 19 8 824 T h ird St. 292.05 A. Leiterman 903 Highway 36 168 1 182.80 Thence (6) North forty-nine degrees You’ll be surprised at how smart Fred H all FRANCES KING, single: NANCY KING 20 1 802 Second St. 650.92 F. H all 547 Aumack Ave. 172 11 182.80 three minutes West, still by a new line, Fred H a ll 21 2 506 F ro n t St. CUTCHER, SOLOMON CUTCHER. 650.92 F. H a ll 819 Highway 36 167 16 182.80 ninety-one and ninety six hundredths Fred H a ll 21 2-A 504 F ro n t St. husband of Nancy King Cutcher; 595.28 Veterans' Adm. 204 Union Ave. 219 15 139.60 feet to a point in the southeasterly line of A8.M Provina 21 1 502 F ro n t St. HENRY C. KING; DORIS D. KING, you can look for so little. 482.23 J. Sm allze 129 Cam pbell St. 61 17 53.20 Jackson Street; F red H all Florence Ave. wife of Henry C. King. 21 23 22.01 E. Martinez 1011 Florence Ave. 59 3 44.56 Thence (7) North thirty-nine degrees Fred H all 23 2 608 612 F ro n t St. 1,567.91 K. Kierstead 405 Park Ave. 155 9 182.80 NOTICE TO ABSENT DEFENDANTS fifty seven minutes East along the same, F red H all 28 1 100 Union Ave. 989 86 P.M . Shane 224 Park Ave. 144 6 44.56 YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED thirty-nine and sixty four hundredths H utchins 29 4 727 F ront St. 472.41 F. H all 100 Union Ave. 28 1 182.80 and required to serve upon C. Randolph feet to a monument in the northerly Ced Bel Corp. 29 13 807 F ro n t St. 404.30 P. Knoeppel 322 Broadway 118 5 53.20 Heuser, Esq., Plaintiff's attorney, whose outline of lands described in Book 3554 PERmflNENTS, SETS, Fred H all 29 F ro n t St. CUSTOfTl 16 83.88 V. Stackhouse 700 Brook Ave. 219 16 79.12 address is 159 M ain Street, P.O. Bok 422, Deeds 361, A. Degugas 47 7 806 F o u rth St. 361.09 1. W alling 1248 Florence Ave. 82 1 182.80 M a ta w a n , New Jersey, 07747, an answ er Thence (8) South forty-nine degrees M . Degugas 53 6 722 Seventh St. 1,729.89 S. Schuler 226 P a rk Ave. 144 7 172.00 to the Complaint filed in a civil action in twenty two minutes forty seconds East, AND CUTS OUR SPECIALTY F8.M Crawford 71 1 804 Bay Ave. 527.64 F. H a ll 202 Shore Rd. 223 1 182.80 which Emma P. LeQuier is plaintiff and two hundred fifty-six and eighty one Jenome Investors 77 3 1 Tenth St. 114.71 F. Hall 600 Union Ave. 213 Delia H. Bowers, et als, are defendants hundredths feet to the place of begin J. P e trick AO 5 818 Tenth St. 527.64 10 182.80 F. Hall 628 Poole Ave. 127 21 182.80 pending in tti* Superior Court of New ning. R. Geis 404 Shore Rd. 217 22 .jersey, within 35 days after November Being part of Lot 4 Block 37 as shown E. Chiafettelli 85 4 116 Park Avenue 478.16 96.40 A. Forte 604 Poole Ave. 130 4 182.80 26th, 1980, exclusive of such date. If you on the Matawan Borough Assessment Open 6 days, Wed., Thur., Frl. Nites R. H olland 102 11 219 Poole Ave. 477.31 T. O'Brien 31 Scholer Dr. 130 fail to answer or appear in accordance M ap. T. Perno 106 2 233 237 B roadw ay 902.41 32 182.80 H. Fitzpatrick 811 Lorillard Ave. 217 16 148.24 with Rule 4:4-6, judgment by default Fred H all 127 21 628 Poole Ave. 876.11 W. Van Pelt 807 T h ird St. 20 17 182.80 may be rendered against you for the re You are hereby made defendants be F. Waters 543 Aumack Ave. 172 lief demanded in the Complaint. cause you claim or are claimed or re Fred Hail 167 1-1 504 W ashington 774.02 13 182.80 M . O rr 403 Stone Rd. 9 You shall file your Answer and proof of puted to own the said real estate or some Fred H a ll 172 5 548 C la rk Ave. 604.49 122 182.80 P. Alfano 907 Harris Ave. 228 10 Service in duplicate with the Clerk of the part thereof or some interest therein or Fred H a ll 172 9 555 A u m ack Ave. 749.62 35.70 STRRTHfflORE 566-3222 F. H a ll 602 Union Ave. 213 10 182.80 Superior Court, State House Annex, to hold a lien or encumbrance thereon. Fred H a ll 172 11 547 Aumack Ave. 385.75 M . Fagan 801 4th St. 19 19 A T re n to n , N ew Jersey. 08826, in a ccord If you are unable to obtain an attorney L. Lenskold 174 5 631 Morningside Ave. 341.10 182.80 MEN'S Veterans' Adm. 804 7th St. 43 6 139.60 ance with the rules of civil practice and you may communicate with the New A. Hennessey 190 11 915 Union Ave. 617.32 P. Bruno 322 F ro n t St. 5 6 procedure. Jersey State Bar Association by calling J. F razer 190 21 Cambridge Ave. 45.66 182.80 SHOPPING CENTER STYLING E. P etry 520 Columbia Ave. 196 3 This action has been instituted for the to ll fre e 800 792-8315. You m ay also con G. Trabachino 193 15 523 Morningside Ave. 308.77 53.20 F. Hall 504 Washington Ave. 167 purposes of quieting the title by Peaceful tract the Lawyer Referral Service of M. Poulos 199 6 631 Morningside Ave. 1 182.80 325.12’ C. Y a n n e lli 309 Edm unds Ave. Possession of Emma P. LeOuier, tocer Monmouth County, by calling 201 -431 - A. Spaanstra 2 531 Park Ave. 79 1 182.80 IN THE 201 256.82 Clover Hill Ent. Inc. 4 Fred H a ll 203 20 630 B a yview Ave. 410.57 717 Central Ave. 213 148.24 tain lands and Vo clear up all doubts and 5544. If you cannot a ffo rd an a tto rn e y, RT. 34, ABERDEEN E. Yuelling 813 Florence Ave. 53 14 182.80 disputes concerning the same. Such you may communicate with the Legal F red HaJI 206 1. Prospect Ave. 83.88 Clover HIII E n ter. 213 4 717 C e ntral Ave. J. Waydo 236 Park Ave. 144 9 96.40 lands are described as follows : Services office of Monmouth County, by 423.37 A. Paglia 618 Washington Ave. STALL F red H all 213 10 602 Union Ave. 168 3 182.80 c a tlin a 201-747-7400. 1,378.17 E. Matrieck 174 Sydney Ave. Fred H all 218 22 308 Shore Rd. 952.79 131 15A 105.85 All that certain lot, tract or parcel of DATED: November 26th, 1980 EILEEN M. SCHLEMM land and premises hereinafter particu /S/ W. LEWIS BAMBRICK F re d H a ll \ 220 6 F ro n t St. 595.28 Nov. 12, 1980 larly described, situate, lying and being Clerk of the ^uperior Court 38.22 Unknown Owner Cambridge Ave. Tax Collector 232 1 133.10 Nov. 19, 1980 Fred H all 9 242 1237 H ighw ay 36 2,234.91 Nov. 26, 1980 134.61 Fred H all 2 1 301 F ro n t St. 4.) The application has been properly 251 176.34 Dec. 3, 1980 LEGAL NOTICE BOROUGH OF KEYPORT classified as a major subdivision. Tax Sale 1980 - WATER PLANNING BOARD NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RE SOLVED that the application for ap NAME ADDRESSBLOCKLOTAMOUNT proval of the major subdivision of Lots Fred H all 323 F ro n t St. 1 7 J 83.44 LEGAL NOTICE 11, 13, 17 19, Block 98 of the Borough of Fred H a ll 709 Second St. 6 BOROUGH OF KEYPORT Keyport Tax Map be denied for the fol 18 28.36 RESOLUTION Fred H all 340 F ro n t St. 5 10 lowing reasons: 28.36 WHEREAS, the applicants, LORET Clotilde Zammit 221 Dock St. 9 6 34.84 RESOLUTION No. 222 80 1.) The topographical conditions of the ini: TO C. AR M S TR O N G , E D W A R D and John Conroy 308 Dock St. 18 18 34.84 subject property are such that division GARDINA LIPMAN and WILLIAM and Rudolpf Cicchino 704 4th St. 17 2 54.28 RFSOLUTION AUTHORIZING PUBLIC SALE OF REAL pROPEM^Y IN THE of the lots and construction of two fam ily BARBARA MUSSER, have applied to S T E K I M John Scott 722 8»h St. 54 5 25.39 BOROUGH OF KEYPORT PURSUANT TO N.J.S. 40A:12-13(a) OF THE LOCAL houses, as requested by the applicant, the Borough of Keyport Planning Board would create additional drainage prob DREAMING O F T H A T LANDS AND BUILDINGS LAW OF NEW JERSEY. for a major subdivision for Lots 11, 13, 46./2 lems to the subject property and the ad IIHOAU’SO lY George Loftus S06 Pme ar. 37 19 34.84 17 19, Block 98 on the O fficial Tax Map of joining properties. WHEREAS, the Mayor and Council of the Borough of Keyport have determined the Borough of Keyport, iximt George Loftus 902 Center St. 37 1 34.84 RESOLUTION moved by Mayor that the lands herein described are not needed for public use and should be sold in WHEREAS, the Board after carefully ‘J U S T RIGHT’HOME? E d w ard Scholz 920 6th St 39 9 28.36 Richard Bergen. the manner and subject to the terms and conditions described herein; and considering the evidence presented by W illiam Potts 922 7th St. 40 4 27.55 WHEREAS, the Mayor and Council of the Borough of Keyport desire to fix a SECONDED by Frank Grabowski. Sieriing Thompson y Marguerite McClelland 313 Lorillard Ave. 150 27 1 21.07 the applicants have made the following ADOPTED by the following vote: \ minimum price for said properties; factual findings: ond Associates/Pool Estate John Lachky 320 Lorillard Ave. 149 6 76.15 NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED by the Mayor and Council of the Ayes 5 NaysO Abstain 1 1.) The applicant has made the proper I hereby certify that the above Resolu DREAMING OF Borough of Keyport as follows: notice as required under the Statutes John Diamond 413 Prospect Ave. 152 7 39.43 1.) The property set forth below shall be sold, at public sale, to the highest bidder tion was passed by the Borough of Key Fred H all 802 Second St. 20 1 149.51 and the Borough of Keyport Planning port Planning Board at its regular meet on December 9, 1980 at 8:15 P.M. at the Borough Hall, 18 20 Main Street, Keyport, Board thereby gaining jurisdiction; and Andrew Mac Adam 208 Florence Ave. 20 21 21.07 New Jersey, at public auction with bids to be received orally and publicly by the ing on O ctober 23, 1980. x 583-5300 WHEREAS, on September 25, 1980 and THOSE LOW INTEREST Joyce Angelo 827 Second St. 21 11 22.15 Mayor and Council and there is hereby fixed the minimum price appearing adja FRANK GRABOWSKI O ctober 23, 1980, the app lica nts were Jean Serrano 809 Second St. 21 17 47.80 cent to the enumerated lots: Nov 26. 1980 17.85 S ecretary Fred Hall 731 F ro n t St. 29 5 34.84 given hearings and testimony was taken and all persons wishing to be heard both RATES? Barry Swift 737 Front St. 29 7 21.07 Lot Block Minimum Price Lot Size LEGAL NOTICE Fred Hall 630 Bayview Ave 203 20 28.36 on behalf of the applicant and in opposi 40 134) tion to the applicants were heard; and MATAWAN/ABERDEEN REGIONAL Antoinette Spaanstra 531 P a rk Ave. 2 55.36 134) 41 WHEREAS, the Board having exam SCHOOL DISTRICT Arthur Poulos 631 Central Ave. « 6 83.44 134) $35,000.00 C om bined 80x322 42 ined the evidence and having heard the Raymond Birch 701 Beachview Ave. 186 1 21.07 irre g u la r Sealed proposals w ill be received by F red H a ll 600 Union Ave. 10 33.76 testimony and after due consideration; 213 2. 9A 25 $ 4,500.00 50x100 the Matawan/Aberdeen Regional School Clover Hill Ent. 4 NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RE 717 Central Ave. 213 28.63 3. 15 33 S 2,000.00 32x125 irre g u la r District Board of Education until 3:00 W illiam Giese Jr. 712 Bayview Ave. 211 5 65.08 SOLVED by the Borough of Keyport Here’s a baker’s dozen of homes with affordable financing today. Planning Board, that the Board has P.M . Decem ber 4, 1980, Thursday, a t the William Me George 415 Shore Rd. 211 14 20.80 Item #1 shall constitute one sale although the sale shall contain three lots. The found the following facts and reached office of the Business Administrator, Ad William Herrington 705 Prospect Ave. 219 11 46.72 Deed to the respective successful bidder shall contain a provision that the property MOVE UP to a bigger, better home. the following conclusions: ministration Building, Broad and South Fred H all 202 Shore Rd. 223 1 34.84 may be developed on the total combined lots as one unit or may be developed as in Streets, Matawan, New Jersey for: Charles Fallon 813 Prospect Ave. 223 11 35.92 dividual lots, following receipt of a subdivision from the Planning Board of the Bor 1.) The applicant has made proper MOVE OUT of apartment rental payments. Julia Mahon 817 Lorillard Ave. 217 14 28.36 ough of Keyport, but lots created by the subdivision must conform to the zone notice as required by Statute, and this Board has, therefore, jurisdiction to con COSMETOLOGY EQUIPMENT Lance Schaller 801 Lorillard Ave. 217 18 28.36 wherein the property is located. 41.05 sider the within matter. George Johnson 906 L o rilla rd Ave. 215 3 Item #3 is an undersized lot and the Zoning Law w ill not permit construction Specifications and other related bid 9 30.25 2.) The applicants proposed that they Ann Scarpello 710 Morningside Ave. 176 thereon without a variance. documents may be obtained at the office 194 7 65.08 be permitted to subdivide the current Lee Gilmore 534 C am bridge Ave. 2.) In addition to the m inimum price set forth in Paragraph 1 and which shall con of the Business Administrator/Board 618 W ashington Ave. 168 3 76.15 premises as shown on the sketch plat ABERDEEN Asking Am’t Down Rate Anthony Paglia stitute a condition of this sale, the following shall further be conditions of the sale: Secretary, 9:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. daily. Mo. Pay’t 167 16 34.84 dated October, 1980 and prepared by Fred H all 819 Highway 36 A. The Mayor and Council reserve the right to reject the highest bid at the time The Board of Education reserves the 14 51.58 Carl H. Wilber Associates, P.E. David Foster 557 Ocean Ave. 173 the bids are received and further shall have the right to reserve decision on the right to accept or reject any or all bids. 3 BR/Ranch $49,500 $14,900 8VT $358 163 4 28.36 3.) The subdivision of said land in con Veterans' Adm. 431 Clark Ave. highest bid and either accept or reject the highest bid within fourteen (14) days EDWARD J. SCULLION 424 Aumack Ave. 165 3 61.57 formance to the aforesaid sketch plat James Heslin from receipt of the bids. If the Mayor and Council shall fail to accept the highest bid Board Secretary/Business 5 88 3 BR/Ranch 52,900 18,600 10 413 216 Morningside Ave. 137 22 32.14 would not create any nonconforming Walter Keith within fourteen (14) days from the receipt of the bids, the failure to act shall be Administrator Nov. 26,1980 Eugene Mafrjeck 174 Sydney Ave. 131 15A 21.07 deemed a rejection of all bids. lots. 3 BR/ 2-Story 53,900 20,000 10 V* 390 Anthony Forte 604 Poole Ave. 130 4 77.77 B. Upon acceptance of the highest bid, whether it be on December 9, 1980 or at Margaret Smith 614 Poole Ave. 130 2 1 21.07 such later date as the Mayor and Council shall act, the successful bidder shall im . TAX SALE BOROUGH OF MATAWAN 3 BR/ 2-Story 53,900 21,400 9 V2 + Vi 382 mediately deliver to the Borough Treasurer a certified or bank cashier's check or NOTICE OF SALE OF PROPERTY FOR NONPAYMENT OF TAXES, cash, in a sum not less than ten percent (10%) of the accepted bid. If the successful ASSESSMENTS AND OTHER MUNICIPAL LIENS 2 BR/Ranch 53,900 22,200 8 Vi + Vi 361 bidder fails to make this payment, the Mayor and Council may accept the next high ADDRESS BLOCKLOT AMOUNT NAME est bidder or reject all bids. PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that I. Mary M. Geran. Collector of Taxes 4 BR/Cape 56,000 23,400 8 V2 366 W. Giese 712 Beachview Ave. 211 5 *182.80 C. The successful bidder shall have sixty (60) days from the date its bid has been of the Borough of Matawan, in the County of Monmouth, will sell at public sale, on T. Burke 330 F ront St 5 8 31.60 accepted to resolve mortgage financing, if the successful bidder is unable to obtain 4 BR/2B Cape 75,800 45,800 7 422 F. G ravina 202 H enry St. 69 4 53.20 December 5, 1980 at the Collector's Office, 150 Main St., Matawan, New Jersey at 10 satisfactory financing within the sixty (60) day period, either the Borough or the A.M. (EST). or at such time and place to which said sale may then be adjourned, at M. Me Clelland 313 Loriilard Ave. 150 27 1 53.20 successful bidder may declare the terms of the bid as being breached and there 3 BR/Ranch 76,990 46,990 7 Vi 401 J. Lachky 320 Lorillard Ave. 149 6 182.80 the said Collector's Office, each and all of the several lots and parcels of land shall be no further liability between the Borough and successful bidder, except that assessed to the respective persons whose names are set opposite each parcel as the L. Contey 822 6th St. 44 11 44.56 the successful bidder shall forfeit the ten percent (10%) deposit as liquidated owner thereof for the total amount of municipal liens chargeable against said lands MATAWAN W. Javins 816 6th St. 44 8 27.28 dam ages. respectively, as computed up to the 5th day of December all described in and par G. Clayton 215 Dock St. 9 3 96.40 D. The closing of title shall occur at the offices of the Borough of Keyport, 18 ticularly set out in a list of the lands so subject to sale, bound in book form and now a C. Ruiz 706 Beachview Ave. 185 3 53.20 3 BR/3-Story 61,000 14,000 13 510 Main Street, Keyport, New Jersey, on February 9, 1981, at 2 p.m., at which time the permanent record in my said office, all as required under the provisions of A rticle 4, F. Hall 621 F ro n t St 22 18 182,80 Borough of Keyport shall present a bargain and sale deed without covenant against Chapter 5, Title 54, of the Revised Statutes of New Jersey, 1937, entitled, "Sale of J. O livera 315 Shore Rd. 210 12 32.80 grantors act, in exchange for which the successful bidder shall pay the balance due 3 BR/Ranch 64,000 11,000 10 593 J. O live ra 311 Shore Rd 210 12 32.80 on the accepted bid price, less credit for deposit previously made. Payment shall be Real Property to Enforce Liens." A.K Mac Adam 208 Florence Ave. 20 21 182.80 made by the successful bidder by certified or bank cashier's check or cash. Failure Section 54:5 19 to 54:5111. 4 BR/Split 75,900 17,900 10 524 R Cardoza Jr. 710 4th St. 17 4 355.60 to close title in this manner shall constitute a default by the successful bidder and TAKE FURTHER NOTICE that the hereinafter described lands and each of the 8 V M . De Luca 916 Second St. 24 5 44.56 shall effect a forfeiture of the deposit previously made. respective parcels thereof, will be sold to make the amount of municipal liens 3 BR/Ranch 75,975 35,975 2 476 J. C lym ore 200 Dock St. 8 8 53.20 E. Notwithstanding the provision of Paragraph D, the date, time and place for severally chargeable against the same on the 31st day of December exclusive, 7 V* R. M alone 648 M orn ingside Ave. 174 6 96.40 closing may be extended for a period not to exceed thirty (30) days, the latest clos however, of the liens for the year as computed in said list against each parcel of 4-5 BR/Bi-Level 97,900 67,400 398 B. Schloyda 716 Bayview Ave. 211 6 27.28 ing to be M a rch 9, 1981. lands severally assessed as one parcel, together with interest on each of the several S. Del Piano 609 Edmunds Ave. 63 3 79.12 F. If title is defective and cannot be cured by the Borough of Keyport, the sole amounts respectively to the date of sale and costs of the sale R B irch 701 Beachview Ave. 186 1 182.80 obligation of the Mayor and Council shall be to return the deposit previously sup TAKE FURTHER NOTICE that said lands will be sold to make the amount of P. Falco 417 Prospect Ave. 152 6 286.48 plied by the successful bidder, after which there shall be no further obligation be municipal liens chargeable against redemption at the lowest rate of interest, but in i hi: C. A ldorasi 350 Lorillard Ave. 149 14 182.80 tween the parties. no case in excess of eighteen per centum per annum. The payment for the sale shall R.A. Erven 221 Lorillard Ave. 78 8 53.20 G. No contract shall be executed between the Mayor and Council and the sue be made before the conclusion of the sale by cash, certified check or money order, M. Hanson 711 Edmunds Ave. 62 1 53.20 cessful bidder as the terms of sale are set forth in this resolution and are deemed ac or the property shall be resold. Properties for which there are no other purchasers STEItlJkYi; j.P, Me Neil Jr. 402 Campbell St. 88 2 53.20 cepted by the Mayor and Council and the successful bidder. shall be struck off and sold to the Borough of Matawan in accordance with said act J. Diamond 415 Prospect Ave. 152 7 182.80 H. If the successful bidder desires a Deed to reflect the metes and bounds de of the Legislature. F. H all 807 F ro n t St. 29 13 182.80 scription, a survey together with a metes and bounds description, shall be obtained These items are to be sold subject to assessment installments not yet due and in I l H M U m V D. T e rw illig e r 824 T h ird St. 19 8 182.80 at the cost of the successful bidder and supplied to the Borough Attorney. If accept terest thereon. MUHII* F. Ryan 401 Johnson Ave. 123 12 96.40 ed by the Borough Attorney and Borough Engineer, the Deed shall be prepared con At any time before sale, said Collector w ill receive payment of the amount due on J. B arbara 812 9th St. 76 5 44.56 sistent therewith. any property with interest and costs incurred J. Serrano 809 Second St. 21 17 139.60 I. The risk ot loss from fire or other casualty after acceptance of the bid shall be The land and premises to be sold are described as follows D. Candalaria 9 Haug St. 133 10 182.80 borne by the purchaser. Our business is E, Chandler 6 Heckelmann St 133 17 96.40 J. There shall be no commissions to real estate brokers. Name Block Lot A m ount D. K risch 181 Morningside Ave. 131 16 96.40 4.) The advertising of the public sale for the property and the conditions set forth Robert Rago 6 1 S 130.76 F. H a ll 555 Aumack Ave. 172 9 53.20 above shall be given public notice in The Independent and The Daily Register at Robert Rago 6 3 1,646.94 M ARKETING REAL E S T A T E M. Milne Est. 611 Bay Ave. 68 8 182.80 least once each week for two (2) consecutive weeks, the last publication to be not The Point Tavern 11 1 1,010.44 B. Schloyda 714 Bayview Ave. 211 6 70.48 earlier than seven (7) days prior to the sale. Est. of Janet Sproul 29 8 890.21 F. H a ll 311 F ront St. 1 2 182.80 DATED: November 10, 1980 Est. of Helen Russell 29 16 246.53 E. Donofrio 710 Bayview Ave 211 4 182.80 Hans 8, H. M a ye r 34 1 227.71 W E KNOW OUR BUSINESS M . W orlock 711 Bay Ave 69 8 96.40 CERTIFIED to be a true copy of a Jerome Becker 49 16 435 17 E Chiaffetelli 116 Park Ave 85 4 182.80 Resolution adopted by Mayor and P h ilip 8, Lee Becker 49 17 190 06 L. Mascilak 21 Anderson St. 134 4 182 80 Council of the Borough of Keyport M. & T. Investment Corp 69 1 6,560 27 F. Me Namee 250 Bayview Ave. 78 15 139.60 at a meeting held on November 10, M. & T. investment Corp 69 1A 7,385 68 U. La Manna 407 Florence Ave 17 7 113.68 1980, in Borough Hall, Main Street, Lorraine Rooney 119 44A 2,374.08 L. G ilm ore 534 Cambridge Ave. 194 7 148.24 Keyport, N.J. STOP DREAMING- L. Schaller 801 Lorillard Ave. 217 18 182.80 MARGARET MONTANARI W ater & Sewer Rents A c c 't # R. C iccino 704 4th St. 17 2 182.80 Nov. 18, 1980 Borough Clerk Hans 8. H Mayer 170 02 280 17 E. Beekman 904 10th St. 77 8 51 20 Nov. 25, 1980 Constance Parrish 480 02 186.04 Dec. 2, 1980 L. Phillips 8. E. McGee 560.03 81.59 137 520 04 A N D C A L L U S W. K ieth 216 Morningside Ave. 22 96.40 Josephine Matullo 53.44 R. Hartman 533 Columbia Ave. 197 2 182.80 Philip G. Becker 160 20 170.66 j. Reichenberger 11 D ib lin g St: 129 15 35.92 Lorraine Rooney 70 21 137 72 L. Cuomo 801 5th St. 46 1 S3.20 M. 8> T. Investment Corp 410 01 22,450.81 R. Kerwin 420 Clark Ave 164 17 182.80 M. & T. investment Corp. 430 01 5,635.82 R. Gonzales 804 6th St. 44 6 44.56 M. T. Investm ent Corp 440-01 4,261.17 Slerilng Thompson 441 01 20 Highway 34, Matawan A. Schroeder 638 Columbia Ave. 189 7 148.24 For all /our printing needs: M. & T. Investment Corp 67.27 and Associates / Real Estate W. Y aw ger 13 Haug St. 133 8 132.80 MARY M. GERAN L. Lenskold 634 Morningside Ave. 174 5 182.80 Nov. 5, 1980 C ollector 5 8 3 -5 3 0 0 D. M etz 443 Morningside Ave. 161 3 182.80 Nov. 12, 1980 MLS Realtor L. Natarcola 1315 Florence Ave. 73 4 113.68 Coll The Independent, 739-1010 Nov 19, 1980 NOV. 26, 1980 45.00
i THE INDEPENDENT Nov. 26, 1980 B- 19 Business Real Estate Negotiable loans tied to inflation
Fixed m ortgages becom e outdated
H ELL traditional conventional mort ble digit interest rates, be “Because the fixed mort e fixed rate, fixed term gages are going to be cause people are aware that gage rate is fast becoming v e n t i o n a 1 housing written,” he predicts. homeownership is an excel obsolete, the housing industry age is a thing of the past Tlie new, mortgages, Fin lent hedge against inflation, is pushing hard for var- will continue to be as long kelstein says, are a boon for they feel an adjustable rate iable-rate mortgages, feeling flation piagues the U.S. the prospective homeowner, mortgage, whatever its pit that without them there would my, according to Larry who might not otherwise be falls, is better than no mort be virtually no mortgage inkelstein, president of able to afford a home. Under gage at all.” market other than that offered terling Mortgage Co. adjustable financing, he ex Because mortgage lenders by the FHA and the VA,” ] its place, Finkelstein plains, a buyer could see his were getting only 9 percent on Finkelstein says. sa i, the average, qualified monthly payments increase, fixed-rate loans while having Some banks have already ho ebuyer, unless he finan contingent on interest rate to pay 12 percent for new been offering adjustable rate ce his property through the hikes; or his payments could funds, and because of the mortgages on which monthly F< eral Housing Authority or stay the same but the interest demands of the housing indus payments remain static but on th Veterans Administration, rate change every three to six try, the government has pro which interest rates can pr >ably will be offered one of months. On the other hand, if posed that banks be allowed to change every 90 days, he savs. a ariety of adjustable-rate the economy were to turn offer adjustable-rate m o rt —GPM, graduated payment lo s. around, the interest rate could gages, Finkelstein explains. mortgage, carries a fixed Hiis is the wave of the actually decrease 5 percent, “This type of financing is interest rate but rising month fu re of conventional mort- designed to make it possible Finkelstein says. ly payments. Hopefully, gi es and, while fixed rate, “These mortgages have for mortgage lenders to meet homeowner’s income will rise lo [-term government-subsi- caught on,” he says. There is a the increasing demands for faster than the rate o f di d mortgages are still a demand for housing despite mortgage money and, at the inflation; if not, he could vs lable through the FHA and skyrocketing prices that will same time, lend this money at default on his payments. Un til ' VA, fewer and fewer continue to soar, despite dou a profit,” he adds. der this type of mortgage, a homebuyer might have to MORTGAGE MONEY stretch his budget to the I C i k t f AVAILABLE breaking point to purchase a TOOUAUFieOBurtR home he actually cannot af ~ v V v l v l I w l ford. When the people of New Jersey think real estate, they think Weichert —RPM, renegotiable rate mortgage, is “rolled over” at 1 SchenckAve., specified times. The interest rate and monthly payment are Matawan fixed for the first three, four, Listed by: or five years, depending on the BILL RHODES program selected. Like the GPM, the homeowner i s taking the chance that his 67 Broad St., income will outpace inflation. Straub Motors receives Matawan —VRM, variable rate mort Listed by: gage, is a loan whose interest JACKIE STRANG is adjusted periodically to keep it in line with the current Ford's service honors rate set by the government. BOTH PROPERTIES —ft A M, reverse annuity HAZLET Two Straub managers were mortgage, is aimed primarily Straub Lincoln-Mercury has awarded gold medallions for S O L D B Y at older homeowners who won Ford Motor Company’s their contributions. They are gamble they will die before Distinguished Service Citation Robert Faberman, service RITA IAVARONE their equity runs out; other for its performance in parts manager, and Edward Sheftz, wise, they could lose their and service activities. parts manager. homes. The award was presented —SAM, shared-appreciation recently to Charles F, Straub That’s Joint Effort! mortgage, which has not, as Jr. at a ceremony in W. Or yet, been approved by the ange. Federal Home Loan Bank According to Jam es Rose, 1 If you’re good, you could be better with Weichert, Realtors. \ Board, would permit banks to manager of the Ford Parts charge low interest rates and and Service Division’s New ABERDEEN/ Open 9 a.m. profit from gains in home Jersey district office, the MATAWAN prices. With an increase in award places Straub among W e ic h e r t to 9 p.m. prices, the lender beats infla Call the top 15 percent of 6,700 Ford Realtors 7 days a week tion; with no increase, the and Lincoln-Mercury dealers 201-583-5400 lender is stuck with a skimpy in the country in handling interest rate. parts and service for their AT YOUR SERVICE customers. "The effectiveness of the dealership’s owner relations No. 4 in a series THE WEICHERT ASSOCIATE TEAM efforts and the performance and management of its parts and repair shop business dur ing 1979 were among many I criteria considered in selec SHELLY KAPLAN JOINS ting Straub Lincoln-Mercury for this distinction,” Rose MT B. IN A NEW said. INFORMATION SERVICE FOR HOME BUYERS AND SELLERS:
INA GELFOUND Gelfound joins Million Dollar Club iMOKRISTOWN AN ELITE CORPS OF REAL ESTATE PROFESSIONALS Ina Gelfound, a sales associate in the Mafawan- R em em ber w hen you bought your first hom e? It w as an exciting and Aberdeen office of Weichert im portant tim e in your life. W e know! W e’re the associates of W eichert Realtors, has earned member ship in the New Jersey Million Co., R ealtors. O ur business is the business of helping you with your real Dollar Sales Club, Weichert estate needs sm oothly, efficiently, and professionally. It’s the only w ay THE ANSWERBANK has announced. ...a professional information and counselling center you can visit or telephone to get up-to- Ms. Gelfound’s sales volume W eichert people do business. So if you’re buying or selling real estate, date answers on everything you should know about today’s home market. in the first nine months totaled talk to the W eichert associate team . W e’re at your service! more than $2.3 million, Wei To have Shelly Kaplan at the Answerbank as your Now, S helly K aplan jo in s P at B. R ealty in a new, free chert said. She is expected to personal counsellor on area real estate is like having public service: The Answerbank ... dedicated to pro surpass $3 million by the end Weichert SERVICES Julia Child or James Beard available to help you with a vide sound answers and expert counselling on real of the year. estate — everything from questions on appraisal, souffle. She became a member of Shelly is one of New Jersey's most experienced real financing, local market values, closing procedures and 1. 22 multiple listing services 9. Comprehensive advertising 17. Largest number of millions costs to rentals and condominiums. Weichert's Million Dollar Club 2. New Homes office 10. Computerized capability a sso c ia te s in N .J. estate executives: For years, she operated her own m March. real estate company, serving the Hazlet area with a Whether you're buying or selling. Shelly will help you 3. Equity advance 1 1 . Commercial Brokerage Office 18. Open house program staff of 22 licensed representatives. avoid pitfalls and capitalize on opportunities. Call her 4. Weichert Mortgage Co. 12. Open 7 days a w eek-9 to 9 19. Out-of-State Properties Office Simultaneously, she involved herself in government at THE ANSWERBANK... (201) 536-1300. Reale joins Berg's 5. Corporate relocation/area 13 . interoffice buyer referral 20. Property management and community affairs as President of the Hazlet video tours network 21. Rental Office Board of Health and member of countless civic com Mazlet office 6. Insurance Office 14. Real Estate school 22. Public information seminars 15 . Continuing associate training 23. Business Opportunities Office m ittees. HAZLET 7. Auction Office 8. Award winning associate 16. One management team— 24. Complimentary home price Lisa Reale of N. Brunswick team not a franchise! analysis has joined the sales staff of the For All Your Real Estate Needs m The Agency That Cares About YOU. Berg Agency office at 3206 MIS Route 35, the real estate firm MO«"OuJr' C
1 ♦ J
B - 20 T H E IN D E P EN D EN T Nov. 26, 1980
Colleagues give Keyport administrator testimonial dinner A reputation of quality work CHARLES STANLEY JR. Hill steps down after 21 years as board secretary BLACKTOP SERVICE By Judith McGee Feeney for the district, she said. of work,” she said. “I would “Mr. Hill was patient with that so many attended.” where he was a member. GET YOUR DRIVEWAY DONE NOW! KEYPORT “ When I heard he was going see him mixing cement to help new board members,” she ad “There was a good cross A life member of the VFW, Today will be Donald Hill’s to be secretary, I thought, ‘Oh, build a driveway, and then ded. “He was for Keyport all section of people at the he had been in the Army from Paving • Repairing • Seal Coating • Stoning last in a 21-year career as what’s coming,'” she said, come in to do paperwork. He the way. We never had a com dinner,” Ms. Wuestefeld said. 1943 to 1945. Board of Education secretary “but he was determined to could do anything. He was plaint.” “There were representatives 787-9568 E. K#»n«burg Mr. Hill is also a member of and business administrator. learn the job, and he did a good at manual labor and fast Both Ms. Jones and Ms. from the state administrators’ the American Legion. “He’s the greatest,” Board good job. He was very fair with figures.” Wuestefeld point to the large association, present and past President Jane Jones said with all the employees. He Hill, who had been born and turnout Saturday at Hill’s re board members, teachers. He A graduate of Keyport High Monday. “ He did a terrific was just a great boss.” raised in Keyport, “knew ev tirement dinner as evidence of was so well liked.” School, he later attended Rut job.” “When Mr. Hill was hired, erybody and every section of his popularity. A past president of the Mon gers University. In July 1959, Hill resigned as there were three people in the tow n,” Superintendent of “More than 150 people mouth County School Business Hill and his wife, Ann, a member of the school board office,” Ms. Wuestefeld said. Schools Douglas Fredericks came, and no one had to be Officials Assn., Hill also had reside in S. Amboy and Toms to become its secretary. He “Now there are five. The of said. urged,” Ms. Jones said. “ I served twice as the captain of River. He has six children and had been elected to the board fice has grown with all the pa “This is the tenth year that think Mr. Hill was surprised the Lincoln Hose Fire Co., five grandchildren. UNITED STATES in February 1958, according to perwork that comes with fed we’ve worked together,” Assistant Board Secretary eral and state programs. Fredericks said. “He’s always RACQUETBALL Edith Wuestefeld. We’ve been through three been a real help to me. Having /Mr. koodwine thanksgiving In 1963, Hill became the first building programs and a num someone who knows everyone CLUB school board secretary to be ber of budget referendums.” is a resource to a superinten \ DON'T F0RGEfT\ 0Z-S certified as a business admin Hill was a good board secre dent—a big plus.” istrator, Ms. Wuestefeld said. tary because he knew his sub “We’re really going to miss I This week we will honor the advertised prices ifW («•* / Harmony Rd. & Rt. 35, Middletown A short time before Hill ject and was understanding, * him,” Ms. Jones said. “In 21 (any liquor store within a 2 mile radius of us on Featuring: 15 Racquetball Courts * became secretary, Ms. Wuest Ms. Wuestefeld said. years, I don’t think we’ve ever rNational Brand item we stock...expires U-29-80J/V Nautilus Fitness & Strength Training * efeld herself had resigned “When he put his mind to it, had a recommendation from * from the school board to work he really worked—on any kind the auditor.” Pub overlooking 2 courts Video Games Arcade Cream Sack C m m o * HARVEYS • Whirlpools, Steam Rooms & Sauna * CREAM SHERRY BRISTOL CREAM ASTI SPUMANTE • Sub & Deli Counter * Ri). 9.23 ZOO ” 9 L OO Gymnastics & Aerobic Dancing * .4 * . 25.4 k. & MUCH, MUCH MORE! * 4 75 25 SALE Oyy SAllO * CALL 671-4800 TO JOIN cm SARK BUD BOTTLES HEINEKEN * R*j. 24.00 1.75 case t IHef NOW 1 f 7 " £ « 3 " PUT A GIFT CERTIFICATE * 1 a d /* c OCICATI P THE HOI WAYS - ON OF JUG WINES ON SALE F0 * inc ni/Lii/n i *) * IN SANTA’S STOCKING * HAZLE ■T B O T T L E S H O P - . * For a 1 year membership------* 0 9 k 78 Bet hany Road & Hazleit Avenue elSJb for your husband or son * 264-2868 cfas n & Carry Discount Wines • Liquor - Beer * ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★a-******** BAYSHORE FURNITURE’S
Keeping in step The Hazlet Recreation Commission is sponsoring “ line dancing" classes for senior citizens WEEKEND Wednesday afternoons at Recreation Center II, Holmdel Road. Bus transportation is avail able from Middle Road Village and the VFW Post in W. Keansburg. For Information: 739-0653. FABRIC SHACK DISCOUNT FABRICS FOR THE HOME Hwy. 35 (next to Harmony Bowl) MlddlOtOWH Newest 1st Quality B IG DAYS DESIGNER PRINTS for Slipcovers & Draperies at DISCOUNT PRICES FRI. SAT. SUN some slightly Irregular "mill ends" In stock, too. 9:30-9:00, 9:30-6, 11-5
OFF (with this coupon) Shop Early For Best Selection - All Item s Red Tagged! ON ANY PURCHASE OF $ § 0 O R M O R E WAS NOW EXPIRES 11/30/80 Complete Contemporary Bedroom, Chrome trim, Walnut Complete 8 Pc. Contemporary Dining Rm., Walnut Finish Finish. Includes: triple dresser with twin mirrors, Door Ar- Table, 4 Side Chairs, 2 Arm Chairs & China. * 6 9 9 moire, Full or Queen headboard, two nite stands. HOURS: Daily 10-6, Sat. 10-5 , _ A « A Complete 10 pc. Mediterean Dinning Room Includes: table (3 Open Thurs. and Fri.’til 9 0 7 1 * 5 v iU Complete 7 pc. Mediterrean Bedroom, engraved front oak finish. leaves). Four side chairs, two Arm chair.s Buffet and China plus Includes: Triple Dresser, twin mirrors chest, Full or Queen server By Broghill. 10 Pcs. One Only. £ l# « r * 1 4 8 9 Headboard, two nite stands. Complete 9 Pc. Early American Dinning Room. Maple finish. Includes: table (2 leaves). 4 side chairs. 2 Arm Chairs, 54" Buffett 4 Pc. Colonial Bedroom, pine finish. Includes: Triple Dresser. and China. One only. 9 Pc. * 1 1 9 9 Hutch Mirror. Chest, full or Queen headborad. Floor Sample. s5 9 9
Complete 9 Pc Early American Dinning Room. Includes table Complete 6 Pc. Contemporary Bedroom walnut finish formica top 6/4" top (2 leaves). 4- side 2-arm chairs. Buffett and China solid Includes double dresser, mirror, full or Queen Bookcase head oak with oak finish. * 1 4 9 9 I V e ' r e the board. two nite stands. Floor Sample. * 3 9 9 Complete 6 Pc. Contemporary Bedroom by Brohill. In WAS NOW cludes: 9 drawer triple dresser, Double, Landscape mirror, SJJM$ Traditional Sofa and Loveseat Brown and Blue Striped cut velvet Early Birds chest, full or Queen Headboard, two nite stands, dark $ 6 9 9 2 Pcs. i v m * 6 9 9 walnut finish. Country Pine Sofa. Two Chairs and ottoman. By Bassett. 4 Pcs. y is w * 1 3 4 9 STARTING DECEMBER 1ST 5 Pc. French Provincial Bedroom, antique white with gold trim. Includes: Double dresser, mirror, chest full or Queen headboard, Contemporary Sofa. Loveseat and Chair. Beige Nylon Velvet* 3 one nite stand. Floor Sample. * 5 4 9 pcs * 7 1 9
OPEN EVENINGS 3 pc. Bamboo Sofa. Loveseat Complete 6 Pc. Contemproy Bedroom Solid Oak oriental hard and Chair* 3 pcs. $1299 * 8 9 9 MONDAY THRU FRIDAY ware. Includes: 9 Drawer Triple Dresser. Mirror. Chest. Full or Queen size Headboard. Two Nite Stands. * 6 9 9 Traditional sofa and Loveseat cotton print. 2 pc £1299 * 7 9 9 SHOP TILL 9 P.M. Complete 7 pc. Modern Bedroom, Burl Finish square wood design on front, natural wood grain finish on tops. Includes: Colonial Sofa. Loveseat and Chair. Brown Plaid Herculon*. 3 pcs * 6 4 9 triple dresser, Two Front Doors, Twin Mirrors, Two Door Ar- EVERY NIGHT moire, Arc. Full or Queen Headboard, Two Nite Stands by * 9 8 9 Colonial Sofa. Loveseat and Chair Multi-colored Hercoion Plaid. B ro y h lll. 7 Pc. 3 pcs * 5 4 9
TILL CHRISTMAS Complete 6 Pc. Contempory Bedroom with counter sunk Brass Colonial Sofa. Loveseat and Chair, wood trirr,100%Nylon*. 3 pcs $13*? * 7 5 9 hardware Scratch/Stain resistant top, medium pecan finish in cludes Triple Dresser. Double Landscape mirror, chest. Full or Colonial Sofa. Loveseat. and Chair 100% Herculon-. 3 pcs. * 5 1 9 SATURDAY SUNDAY Queen Panel Headboard. Two Nite Stands * 7 2 9 9:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. 11:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. Complete 7 Pc. Traditional Bedroom. Wood overlay Fronts. Pecan Early American Sofa. Loveseat and Chair, wood trim, 100% Nylon finisn brass hardware. Includes: Triple Door Dresser, twin mirrors, print * 3 pcs * 7 2 9 PLENTY OF FREE PARKING chest full or Queen Headboard. Two Nite Stands By Bassett * 8 9 9 ON THE WATERFRONT Traditional Sofa. Loveseat and Chair Diamond tufted Back. Green Complete 6 Pc. Modern Bedroom with Oriental Brass Hard curshed velvet. Floor sample. 3 pcs. * 6 9 9 ware, Burl Finish. By Broyhlll. Includes Triple Dresser, Mir ror, Chest. Full or Queen Headboard, Two Nite Stands. £139? * 7 2 9 Country Oak Sofa. C h a ir and rocker 100% Nylon print*. Floor wood trim. Floor sample: 3 pcs. * 5 9 9 H S“ Complete 6 Pc. Colonial Bedroom all wood pine finish. In Colonial Sofa. Loveseat and Cnair 100% Nyion. * 3 pcs. £ » « r * 5 4 9 22 West Front St., Keyport cludes: triple dresser, unique Carved Mirror, Chest. Full or * 7 9 9 Queen Headboard. Two 2-Drawer Nite Stands by Forest. * only sold as sets, cannot re-order O u t l e t - M h 24 W. FRONT ST., KEYPORT • KEYPORT 264-8880 ARMY & NAVY STORE Many more items on sale not listed. Delivery Available • All items subject to prior sale 14 WEST FRONT ST., KEYPORT 264-3008
WESTREICHS BAYSHORE FURNITURE (V i Mile So. of Bradlees, Southbound Lane ) WEST FRONT STREET 836 H ighw ay 36, H A ZLET gg vrsA 13 WEST FRONT ST. I KEYPORT BUDGET TERMS AVAILABLE KEYPORT 264-1598 * Sets only 264*4555 From 35 North-Right at Red Oak Dmer (Poole Ave.) to 36 South • From Parkway Exit 117 • 3 mi South. 3 mi on right.