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Retirement Postponed Committee to Seek the Traffic Signal, Board Secretary Paul Sparta Said Last Week

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Retirement Postponed Committee to Seek the Traffic Signal, Board Secretary Paul Sparta Said Last Week SPORTS MATAWAN PREfr p,,R . 1 6 5 M A I N ST L I B R A R Y m a t a w a n , n .T 0 7 7 4 7 SERVING ABERDEEN,HAZLET, KEYPORT AND MATAWAN Page 40 DECEMBER 29, 1993 25 CENTS VOLUME 23, NUMBER 52 S c h o o ls in sea rch fo r sid e w a lk s BY MARILYN DUFF Staff Writer T he Hazlet Board of Education is trying to get sidewalks installed along stretches of two major roads, South Laurel Avenue and Union A venue. The board also wants a traffic signal installed at the intersection of Middle Road and Fleetwood Drive, the site of an October traffic fatality involving a pedestrian. The intersection has been the scene of other accidents, according to school o fficials. The problem is that the board would Matawan residents Robert Ziegler (I) and Dominick Jiosi, who were both retired, say they had to take mainte­ like the township to take the lead in pur­ nance jobs at the Matawan Train Station in order to pay their increasing property taxes. (Photo by Rich Schultz) suing both matters and the township thinks it is up to the board to do so. The board contacted the township Sept. 21 about the sidewalks and about a month later about the traffic signal. The board plans to again ask the Retirement postponed committee to seek the traffic signal, Board Secretary Paul Sparta said last week. He needs more information before Ziegler, who raised his family in the Broad Street home he pursing the sidewalk matter further, he Seniors say rising taxes purchased 40 years ago, said he has no immediate plans to said. move out of the borough. The board believes sidewalks are drove them back to w ork “M y family has lived in Matawan for 100 years,” he said. needed along a lengthy east-side stretch “But they seem to be forcing me to move.” of South Laurel Avenue between Bauer BY LAUREN JAEGER Avenues and Hopkins Terrace and along The senior citizen said that he has to take $700 out of his sections of Union Avenue on either side Staff W riter pension check each month just to pay for taxes, water and of Middle Road, from Minuteman Drive sewer. to Angela Circle. even years ago, Robert Ziegler was looking forward “That is put away before anything,” Ziegler said. “M y light The sidewalks would benefit students to the care-free life of retirement. The mortgage was bill is the heating bill.” who walk to school and whose courtesy paid off, finally; the kids were grown. W hat the Ziegler’s two buddies, both senior citizens, also took jobs busing was eliminated this year. But it Matawan resident didn’t expect, however, was to be at the Matawan Train Station in order to meet their escalating would benefit other residents as well, ac on the job at age 69 — so that he could pay his ever- b ills . Sparta noted. increasing tax bills. Dom inick Jiosi, 62, a resident of Broad Street for 15 years, Board member Joseph Cooney He and two co-workers say it’s increasingly difficult for worked as a truck driver and member of the Teamsters Union brought the matter up at last week’s reg­ senior citizens to afford Matawan taxes. And, they are angry for 22 years before he was forced into early retirement about ular board meeting, saying he was con­ that some property owners have failed to pay their fair share three years ago. fused about the committee wanting the o f the b ill. “I was a trucker and we used to haul for Sears,” he said. board to acquire land needed for the “Two years ago, we had to borrow money to pay the “I’m getting a small pension and I ’m going to start collecting sidewalks, instead of the township doing taxes,” said Ziegler, referring to himself and his wife, Mary. Social Security in March or April.” it. “So two years ago, I took a maintenance job at the Matawan Life as a retiree was nothing like he had envisioned. To The board’s request to the township Railroad Station.” Continued on page 6 Continued on page 8 Can you* "Find th e Fake" ad? See Classified starting on page 43. 2 DECEMBER 29, 1993, THE INDEPENDENT Your Most Sensational Savings Opportunity EVER Is Here! f -v J f — Now Thru ...... I NEW YEAR’S DAY f e u - ™ # ■ A n d I Bf lfi KM SUNDAYBUY $500 WORTH JanFOR 2nd $333 * 1 ^ ^ ^ BUY $100010 WORTHAM To....... 6 PMFOR $666 # BUY $5000 WORTH FOR $3330 I # BUY $10000 WORTH... FOR $6660 Absolutely Nothing Held Back! ^ |jj) pEV^RYDEPT. AND MORE YES! O N E THIRD OFF EVERY ITEM IN A 4 M ILLIO N DOLLAR STOCK! (But Here’s More! Many Limited Quantity Floor Samples Will Be 50% Off! Yes, Half Price!) IMPORTANT 1/3 SAVINGS O N EVERY ITEM! Its AS.IPER savings event im portant bonafidesavingsofO N E TH !PD onourentireselectionoffabuloushom e furnishings U uahty r' o rv e fashions for every room in your hom e red u ced ONE THIRD O ^ their su g g estea prices Living room s, bedroom s, dining room s, cnairs recliners. sleepers, O rnettes, wail units, bedding, c a ro e ’s, accesso riesan d m uch, m uch m ore It s the single, m ost im portant ro m e furnishings event ever to h ap p en in this area So cion t m iss * IMPORTANT 1/3 SAVINGS ON EVERY FAMOUS BRAND NAM E AT THE MART! vou m ust nurry 1 Th iso n ce in a lifetim e savings opportunity \von'! last lo rg H includes everything at the M art Stylish, quality m ad e furnishings th e M art is n o tea for It's all regular stock from well know n m ak ers D rexel heritage, B assett, Bro’yhilJ, L ane Sim m ons, C arson, Lexington Lea an a Spring Air are som e that are represented PLUS UP TO 1/2 (YES! 50% ) OFF O N HUNDREDS OF LIMITED QUANTITY ITEMS! in addition to the dram atic ONE THIRD discounts. 50% m arkaow ns have P een taken on hundreds an d hundreds of other item s A dd all these savings together an d you've got selection an d variety second to none A nd over an d over all this, our C learan ce C enter has m any as is a n a one-of-a-kind leftovers at huge discounts an d low prices that are hard to believe. Don't m iss out 1 NO INTEREST FOR 90 DAYS S am e As C ash, N o Interest, No Paym ents For 90 DAYS, Ask sales personnel for details. CONDITIONS OF THE SALE All item s are sold on a first co m e basis, m any are in lim ited quantity an d are subject to prior sale, Al 1 sales final. No exchanges. All purchases m ust be sceduled for im m ediate delivery (subject to delivery charge). V isa M asterC ard and Discover C ard are w elcom e. Use our Revolving C harge for extended paym ents. Sorry, N o layaw ays or hold orders. Prior sales excluded.- O p e n Daily 9:30 to 9PM TheN M arl F urniU trv U allvrivsSaturday 9:30 to 6PM The Mart furniture Galleries 908-671-0400 The Mar! Furniture Galleries 908-536-5200 The Drexel Heritage Store 908-671-6900 The Drexe; Heritage Gallery 908-536-5200 Sunday 10AM to 6PM 5 ‘ -:5t priLPS Interim rn c e cia,.-; M IDDLETO W N, RT. 3 5 ,North M ARLBORO, RT. 9 ,South S X e l V ™ THE INDEPENDENT, DECEMBER 29, 1993 3 THIS ISSUE: R aritan students support p erfo rm ing arts proposal _________ BY MARILYN DUFF _________ Number of Hazlet students interested in a Staff W riter performing arts program for 1994-95 HAZLET — Many youngsters who at Raritan High School will attend Raritan High School next year say they would like to participate in a pro­ 8th- 52 I 9th-83 I . posed performing arts program. Television/ communications 10th-88 The school district conducted a survey 11th-87 the week of Dec. 13 and asked students in Total 310 8 grades 8-11 to check off their areas of 8th- 49 I interest. 9th- 73 | The five components of the program T e c h n i c a l theater 10th- 60 | which would be phased in over five years 11th-49 | starting next year: Total 231 — drama/theater, a four-year program 8th 32 | which would give students an opportunity 9th- 54 to develop acting and performance skills. Musical _ 10th- 43 [ I theater — dance, a four-year program which 11th-37 would offer technical development of Total 166 ■ dance production, dance history, and : ; improvisation. Glenn Harbour of Middletown, 9th-69 | a member of the Jersey Shore — musical theater, a two-year pro­ 10th-37 | Bottle Club, finds buried gram that would concentrate on perfor­ 11th- 34! mance. Total 176 treasure in the Bayshore area. — technical theater, a one-year class 8th-60 | : . that would provide theory of design and Page 7 9th 91 | D r a m a / stagecraft in scenery, lighting, sound, cos­ 10th-63 | tumes, make-up and public relations. 11th-56 | — television/communications, a two- Total 270 REGULAR FEATURES year offering including newscasting, cam­ I i era operation, recording, editing, and on- 100 200 l l l l l • Calendar camera performing.
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