Councils go into huddle on cable TV pick

By Dave McGrath they share school and library facilities. by joining forces, Matawan and Aberdeen tion for Aberdeen and Matawan. Ring said. Aberdeen Mayor Edward Kaufman said- Matawan and Aberdeen have joined forces Mataw'an Mayor Victor Armellino said may be treated as a higher priority by the The PUC decision is expected in three to four that the selection of Cross Country was in selecting a cable television company to that local programming will be better served company and be given cable service earlier. months, according to Ring. partially based on the financial capability of serve the two communities. if the two councils select the same single Borough Attorney Robert Feldman said While the PUC is considering its applica­ the firm. company. that many of the main routes over which The Matawan Borough Council last night tion. Ring said, preliminary planning, like At the Aberdeen Council meeting Monday, The two councils will send representatives cable must be laid go through both communi­ approved a resolution which will give a cable that going on in S. Amboy, will be done in Norman Brenner. 93 Deerfield Lane. Aber­ to a meeting with a representative of the ties. A single company will be able to string franchise to Cross Country Cable of Bound Aberdeen and Matawan. deen. asked the council to consider request­ companies to negotiate terms of the ordi­ cables easier through both towns instead of Brook. The Aberdeen Township Council Some cable service can be expected in the ing a 3 percent gross receipts tax on the nances which will govern the use of cable in just one, he said. granted a franchise to Cross Country community by late next year. Ring said. company instead of the 2 percent normally the communities. “We’re super pleased," said George Ring, Monday night. “There will be something in 1979,” he said, collected. Brenner also told the council that The township and borough attorneys will general manager of Cross Country, reacting The joint selection is the result of a “how much really depends on the amount of it can ask for an initial franchise fee from the draw up the ordinances for approval by the to the council's decision. company. meeting Thursday between the two councils councils. make-ready that is completed by the utility Ring said that Old Bridge also awarded a companies.” al which they discussed the advantages that The councils' selection must be reviewed cable franchise to Cross Country Monday “ There’s nothing in the law that prevents might result from awarding franchises to the the State Public Utilities Commission night. Make-ready, according to Ring, is the you from collecting a franchise fee. ' Bren­ same company. before construction of the cable system may In S. Amboy, where Cross Country re­ preparation of utility poles so that cable can ner said. RITA GRAHAM Officials from both municipalities agreed begin. ceived a franchise last month, “strand be strung on them. The work is done by the According to Brenner, if the township that one company serving both communities Cross Country has applied for franchises in mapping” has begun. Ring said. utility companies, which are reimbursed by charged a franchise fee and a 3 percent gross GOP leaders would best serve the interests of everyone several other communities in southern Mid­ Strand mapping, according to Ring, is a the cable company. receipts tax. the revenue could be channeled involved. dlesex and northern Monmouth counties. It preliminary procedure necessary to plan the Cross Country presently serves approxi­ into a local programming system adminis­ Aberdeen Mayor Edward Kaufman said has already been granted a franchise in S. stringing of cables, Ring said. mately 4.500 customers in Middlesex and tered by the school district. plan shakeup that it is “desirable” to have one company Amboy. The State Public Utilities Commission Somerset counties, Ring said, and is con­ Such a system, according to Brenner, can serve both communities, especially since Officials from both municipalities said that must also approve Cross Country’s applica­ tinuing to build in that area. be used to enhance local identity By Lee Duigon I MON BEACH If the Republican majority on the Borough Council gets its way. Union Beach will get a new borough attorney and a new borough engineer at the council's Jan. 7 reorganiza­ Sick whales THE tion meeting, according to GOP Councilman Le fty (iomez Rita Graham. lends bar: The Republicans—who gained a 4-2 ma­ find a friend: jority this year with the election of Harry Page 5 Page 14 Woolley and Carolyn LaBerta—want to replace attorney Patrick Healy and engineer Frederick Kurtz. Ms. G raham said. The appointments will be made by Mayor Vincent Farley, a Democrat, with the ap­ In d e p e n d e n t proval of a majority of the council. ☆ . , ☆ The V\ If the council does not approve an appoint­ Matawan Joint Free ment, the mayor must either offer another * ☆ ^ candidate or make an interim appointment Public Library for a period of up to 30 days, after which he Vol. 9 No. 7 Wednesday, Dec. 20, 1978 20 Cents must name a candidate who will be accepted 1 6 5 M a i n S p . ^ by the council. WiXA & w p j c T 1 r / “Everything is up in the air,” Farley said. “We’ve all been throwing some names around, and they (the Republicans) have their choices, and we have some of ours.” The Republicans, Ms. G raham said, feel R epublican Club raps council's plan that “something has been lacking” in Healy’s performance as borough attorney. “We’d also like to get somebody with a fresh viewpoint,” she said. Healy is a close political associate of former Democratic Mayor Fred Varlese. Healy’s political ties, however, are not to im pose tax on garb age collection being held against him, according to Ms. G raham . “I don’t think that entered into it that By Dave McGrath the total budget should be reduced by $5,000. Ravenna asked the council what had been costs have gone up in other municipalities wishes to enter a regional collection service much,” she said. ABERDEEN “I want this council to know that not only done to keep the cost of garbage collection accordingly, he said. or start its own refuse pick-up. Although Kurtz’s performance as engineer The Township Council’s plan to create a will each Republican in this town be down. “Frank, how much were you paying for Councilman Desmond McMahon said that has not. been unsatisfactory, she continued, the council should consider entering into a garbage district was criticized this week watching your deliberation on the budget, Guluzzy said that many alternatives had gas five years ago?” Sadowski asked Ra­ the council majority is interested in con­ by the township Republican Club. but so will all the other hard-pressed tax­ been considered, including a joint contract regional collection system. venna, alluding to the inflationary pressures tracting a larger consulting firm. The council Monday introduced an ordi­ payers in the township,” said James Nell, with Matawan Borough. That idea was “I think we should get in touch with the in the national economy. “We want a larger firm that has more time nance which would create a garbage district club president. rejected, he said. county about the formation of a regional to devote to applying for state and federal allowing the township to levy a separate tax “This is not an attempt to raise more Only one other company bid for the The ordinance contains a provision which sanitation service for the Bayshore or the grants,” she explained. “We can’t afford a for refuse collection. money,” Kaufman said. “It is designed to collection service, Guluzzy said. would allow the township . » cancel the county," he said. “We should have some kind full-time business administrator at this time, The council also awarded a five-year give us a certain amount of flexibility.” “Many other towns only got one bid,” Gu­ contract at the end of a calendar year if it of study made." so a lot of that will have to be done by the contract to Waste Disposal Inc., Neptune, for “Anyone familiar with the cost of garbage luzzy said. “We were fortunate in that engineer.” garbage collection. The average annual cost collection,” the mayor added, “knows that respect.” - The Republicans, Ms. Graham said, favor will be $247,000, according to Township we are obviously faced with an increase in “We tried to get alternatives,” Council­ Keyport accepts trash bid the appointment of T&M Associates, Middle­ Manager Donald Guluzzy. cost. It has to have an impact on the tax rate man Eugene Sadowski said, “but so far we town, as borough engineer and Richard The council approved both measures unan­ one way or another.” haven’t gotten one.” Thaler, Little Silver, as borough attorney. imously. Ken Lehn, a representative of the Repub­ Sadowski said that the township has with 1-year escape clause “T&M is one of the larger firms in the The Township’s current five-year contract lican Club, asked the council if its action enjoyed a garbage contract for the past five area,” she said, “and they’ve had a lot of with Waste Disposal will expire next week. indicated that the state cap law was ineffec­ years at a cost of $118,000. Refuse collection By Audrey Kratz After the meeting. Mayor-elect Richard experience in applying for grants.” The annual cost of refuse collection during tive. KEYPORT Bergen stated that the contract gives the Although Thaler has done no prior legal the length of that contract was $118,000. “ I think it m eans that the law is too The Borough Council Monday night voted borough both “time and protection.” work for the council, she added, “we called Creation of a garbage district, according to effective,” Guluzzy said, indicating that Santa hears to accept the bid for a three-year contract Keyport’s current contract with Waste Dis­ him a few times for advice...and we liked township officials, is necessary to exempt there is no flexibility for the township to deal from Waste Disposal Inc., Neptune, totalling posal expires at the end of the year. The what we saw." the cost of refuse collection from the town­ with fixed costs. $318,350. original three-year contract was obtained by Thaler has prosecuted in Keyport as a ship’s state-controlled budget cap. According to Guluzzy, increases in pension from children The vote was 5-1. the Sano Carting Co.. Keyport, which turned partner in the law firm of former Keyport Mayor Edward Kaufman said that the costs, insurance premiums, and other items According to the contract, the borough it over to Waste Disposals Borough Attorney Benedict Nicosia, now a amount of money the township will be that must be added to the budget, coupled could terminate service after one year at a The borough currently pays $72,000 a year county judge. As a member of that firm, he allowed to increase its budget this year with a large increase in an essential serv­ in Bayshore cost of $101,000 if it forms a regional collec­ to Waste Disposal for its trash collection. has also prosecuted in Red Bank, Millstone would be “eaten up” by the increase in ice, such as garbage collection, creates a By Lee Duigor tion service with other towns or establishes The firm's bids submitted were for $101,000 Township, and Shrewsbury. garbage collection costs if the new district difficult problem for the municipality. NORTH POLE its own service. the first year, $207,050 for two years, and So far, Farley said, he doesn’t know whom isn’t created. The alternatives were a drastic cut in Santa Claus has just received his annual The contract also allows the borough to $318,350 for three years. he will appoint. In a statement released to the press after services or creation of the district, he said. batch of letters from children in the Bay­ terminate service at the end of the second “I could always fall back on the part of the Monday’s meeting, the Republican Club Kaufman said the “township could not shore, and unless he’s spent a lot of time year at a cost of $103,525, or at the end of the law that lets you wait for 30 days.” he said, blasted the council for “tactics that smack of exist” if the garbage collection increase was watching television lately, he’ll be hard put third year for $106,117. Independent to be “but I haven’t really decided yet what to do. taxation without representation.” added to the current expense budget. to meet some of the kids’ gift orders. Councilman James Birmingham, who was The council is still discussing the appoint­ Thomas Powers, the council’s lone Repub­ On a $50,000 home, according to Guluzzy, Gone are the days when children asked for in favor of a one-year contract, voted against published late m ents.” lican, said that he approved of the ordinance the garbage tax will amount to approxi­ such mundane items as toy soldiers, a the three-year agreement. If Farley reappoints Healy and Kurtz, on the condition that the $118,000 cushion mately $52 per year during the first year of wagon, or a teddy bear. Now they ask for “I feel a one-year contract would make us Because of the Christmas and New Year’s GOP Councilman Richard Ellison said, the added to the township’s current expense the contract. specific toys and games which they’ve seen move to go into this business on our own,” he holidays, the next two issues of The Inde­ Republicans will vote against him. budget by the creation of the district will not Frank Ravenna, 69 Oxford Lane, said he advertised on TV. and to m ake sure St. Nick said. “We have a small town and it is getting pendent will be published Thursday (Dec. 28 “The last time I talked to him,” Ellison be used. attended the meeting because he couldn’t knows what to put in his sack, many of the too costly for two deliveries a week. We could and Jan. 4) instead of Wednesday. said, “he said these names (T&M, Thaler) The Republican Club said it expected the believe the amount of the increase in gifts are identified by their brand names. run it ourselves at less expense for what it Wednesday publication will resume with the Jan. 10 issue. will go in for consideration. current expense budget to be reduced by at garbage collection quoted in a newspaper “ But there are still a lot of kids who leave it would cost us for the three-year contract.” “I think he would look foolish to exercise least $5,000 over the 1978 budget. The town­ article last week. up to me.” Santa pointed out. “ In fact, a few the 30-day period. Hopefully, he wrants the ship’s cap is $113,000, the statement said, and “It’s totally unbelievable," Ravenna said. children didn’t ask for anything at all, and same thing we want—a smooth transition.” with the $118,000 in garbage costs removed. “What the heck is going to happen next?" one or two sent me gifts!” Norma jean Annette (she didn’t name her town) included two Christmas presents for Santa in her letter—a color-by-number crayon portrait of the jolly old elf, and a freehand drawing featuring Santa, a Christ­ F r o l * ' mas tree, a snowman, a fireplace with stockings, and a smiling brown dog with floppy ears. “I have been a good girl,” Normajean .wrote, “and I would like a table and chair set and some dishes so I can play house with my little sister Patty.” She also asked Santa for a jewelry box “to keep my joke in.” A little girl named Elise (no address given) didn't ask Santa for anything, but she sent him two pictures which she colored herself—one of a little boy and three baskets of Easter eggs, and another depicting three Easter bunnies frolicking on a hill. “I wonder if she has me mixed up with (Continued on Page 3) Andy flushed from hideout ABERDEEN Jerry Schwartz, 15 Inglewood Lane, found Andy Indy hiding in the West Furniture advertisement in The Independ­ ent’s Dec. 13 issue and won a free dinner for two at The Islanders, a popular Matawan restaurant specializing in Poly­ nesian and Chinese cuisine. Each week, Andy is hidden in a different advertisement. A reader is selected at random, called, and asked to find the cartoon character. If the reader identifies the ad in which Andy is hiding, he wins a free dinner for two at The Islanders. Page 2 THE INDEPENDENT Dec. 20, 1978

F ire-fighters For all your printing needs: O f f i c i a l s t e l l p u r p o s e in M arlboro Cal Itl Independent, 739-1010 elect officers MARLBORO o f1altern ative school1 Douglas Tilton has been Bv Dave McGrath elected chief and Curt Krie- MATAWAN sonality conflict with some teachers at the ger. president, of the Marl­ high school, according to Klavon. Although the Matawan-Aberdeen Regional boro Volunteer Fire Co. "It’s an opportunity for them to try School District’s “alternative school” has Other line officers elected another setting." Klavon said. been operating only a few weeks, there were Robert Lehens and Jon The learning center also provides students already are misconceptions about its func­ B/// W. Borden, first and second a chance to explore subject matter from a tion. according to school officials. assistant chiefs; Krieger. different perspective from what is normally AT THE CORNER chief engineer: and Willard The Matawan Educational Opportunity Center, as it is officially called, is an arm of allowed in the regular classroom, according Sickels. chief of Fire Police. For Unique & U nusual Matawan Regional High School, according to to school officials, Also elected were C.J. Van- Antoinette Bell, one of the center's staff A social studies student might be able to Christm as & Chanukah Gifts Curen. vice president; James members, it is operated in a less formal attend some state government functions to Boren, secretary: R.J. Walk­ PTO bake sale manner than is a regular classroom, she er, assistant secretary: Pete study and report on the workings of politics said. from a first-hand perspective. Bettv Golub of the Cambridge Park School (Aberdeen* PTO. Mansueto, financial secreta­ helps some second-grade students select baked goods at a The center is not a discipline facility, she "It's an experience that he or she may not ry: Phil Van Mater, treas­ recent PTO bake sale. Sale proceeds will be used lo help said. be able to get normally,” Klavon said. urer: Rip Riopel and Gary purchase education supplies for the school. Mrs. Golub was Voorhees. representatives to The alternative school first became widely Students who attend the school, according publicized early last month after a disturb­ chairman of the sale. the Relief Assn.: and Dan to Ms. Bell, are involved in "contract ance at the high school resulted in the Ritter, Denny Buckley, and learning." A contract is drawn between the expulsion of several students. The center Don Tackett, Relief Assn. student, teacher, and parents which speci­ MATAWAN was mentioned as a possible alternative Student arrested after trustees. fies the objective that the student will strive means of providing education for some of the NU 1,,.1/nvK' ' ■ Chosen to serve on the com­ for and the credits that will be aw arded if the expelled students. objectives are achieved. fracas at high school I I A lu ll I.iiii (>/ Distinctive G if t h e m s A n d P o s h utilized Scrvtct pany’s Board of Trustees were Tom Hankinson. Lloyd \I AKI.HORO ihe fight. Duf(\ allegedly held Mon., Tues., Sat.-10-6 Wed., Thurs., Fri.-10-9 Open Sunday Dec. 24-10-4 W. Shepler. Krieger. Van- Plans Made for Months Teaching By Appointment A disturbance at Marlboro a knile ’o 'lie 15 year-old's Curen, Pete Augustin, Robert Plans for the school were being made Students use the same textbooks that are High School Thursday led to ihroat and cut 'he 17-year- Tansev. and Walker. several months before the disturbance, ac­ used at the high school and attend the center the arrest of a student on old's hand as he tned to re­ cording to Michael Klavon, the district’s by appointment. The frequency of the ap­ assault charges, according (o strain Duffy vocational education director. pointments depends upon the needs of the police. When police arrived. Duffy Klavon said that administrators saw the particular student, she said. Keith Duffy. 18, of (i Bran­ was being held in the princi­ need to accommodate students with "differ­ Some students may attend three days per don Rd.. was charged with pal's office. P’l. Ronald Mur­ ent learning styles.” week, and others may have to report only one assaulting two other s t u- phy made the arrest with as­ “It was clear that the needs of a small day. dents. one 15 and the other 17, sistance from Detectives percentage of students were not being met Klavon said that the students are responsi­ with a deadly weapon during Thomas W. Hardy, Peter Pa- and could not be met in the traditional ble for covering the material assigned to a light at Ihe school. He was cylowski. and Joseph Pelrik. setting, ' Klavon said. them on their own. The appointments are held al ihe Monmouth County designed to let the teacher know how the Klavon said he was directed by Superin­ Jail on $750 bail and was Former President Harry student is progressing and allow the student tendent Kenneth Hall to establish a program scheduled to appear today in Trum an so loved to read that to meet the needs of these students and find to get help w’here needed, “The contract sets Municipal Court for a hear­ by the age of 14 he had fin­ grants to fund the center. up what we will cover in a particular are a,” ing. ished all the books in the In­ The school district, Klavon said, was able Ms. Bell said, "so the student knows well in According to police, during dependence, Missouri library. to obtain three Comprehensive Employment advance what to expect." Ms. Bell said that she is an advocate of the oSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS^ Training Act (CETA) grants to help fund the 9 - ■ project this year. traditional school, but sees the center as a M a k e i t a CETA funding is a “mixed blessing,” ac­ way of reaching students who find it difficult cording to Klavon. Although the CETA to function there. program provides jobs for some of the needy “Most students can and should be able to ,dical C^liridtm ad students and pays most of the staff’s sala­ function in a traditional school,” she said. ries, there are some strings attached which She is optimistic, she said, about the reduce the center’s “flexibility." possibilities of the program. “Approximately 50 percent of the student “ When I first heard about it in M ay,” Ms. L e n e v e body must be CETA eligible,” Klavon said. Bell said, “I thought it would be a wonderful MUSIC • ARTS • DANCE experience.” She said that students who have trouble Enrollment Totals 40 coping wilh the formal school situation often We have MOVED: VA short miles so. Forty students are in the program now. are successful in the work world. Klavon said, and there are many others “It doesn’t carry through to work,” she on Rte. 79 - turn RIGHT - on to enrolled at the high school who are on a said. “They do conform in a work situation.” waiting list. Tennent Rd. at Central Jersey Bank - The school serves several different types Most Students Work of students, according to school officials. Most of the students who attend the center |l 2nd HOUSE on RIGHT Some students, according to Klavon, do not are working, according to Ms. Bell. FOLK-CLASSIC-ELEC. GUITARS perform well in the traditional learning Two other teachers are involved in the AMPLIFIERS—DRUMS—CLARINET -FLUTE situation because of peer pressure. center, she said. Wayne Spells is a full-time MICROPHONES-MIKE BOOMS “Because of their peer relationships," Kla­ social studies teacher, and Sheilah Galgan Anything from a "P ick" *o on Amplifier works part-time with math students. von said, “some students feel they have to All Instruments Drums, Guitars act differently. Perhaps they feel they have Three CETA grants are paying for the to live up to certain expectations.” project, according to Klavon. Amplifiers Trumpets Flutes These students, according to Klavon, may One is for “in-school” students. They must SALE function better at the learning center work approximately 15 hours per week in a LAY-A-WAY PLAN because the peer pressure is absent. non-profit agency. Other students, Klavon said, may be slow ON INSTRUMENTS & ACCESSORIES Another grant covers an “out-of-school” GIFT CERTIFICATES AVAILABLE IN to learn. They may be capable of doing their program. Participants are high school drop­ MUSIC, ART & DANCE DEPT. ON work, but feel embarrassed because they outs w'ho are working toward a diploma. LESSONS, INSTRUMENTS, can’t keep up with the pace of other students, They work 35-40 hours per week doing pre­ A P P F ^ D R I F ^ he said. ventive maintenance for the school district, Their embarrassment can lead to a Klavon said. GIVE HUBBY GIFT CERTIFICATE IN DISCO negative attitude toward a particular subject A third grant pays for supplies and mater­ Hours Mon.-Wed. or even school in general, he said. ials for the school, according to Klavon. The INSTRUMENT 10:00 to 8:00 At the learning center, he said, students Leneve SALE*- money is given to the Matawan Rotary Club, Fri. t , Sot. KODAK COLORBURST 100 can work at their own pace and receive School of SERVICE A. M. CHRISTMAS which administers the purchase of the ma­ 10:00 to 6:00 Instant Camera individualized instruction. The setting might ACCESSORIES terials through the school district. M U S IC , A R T RENTALS OPEN CHRISTMAS reduce the anxiety these students feel toward Ms. Bell said that it is difficult to measure PIANO & EVE 'TH 6 PM . school. the results of the program, because it began TUNINGS Chance for a Fresh Start only last month, but she thinks it has great DANCE 566-423 3 camera showplace inc. Other students may have developed a per­ possibilities. j^SSSSSS^SS MM MM MW MW MM MM WM MM AIK MM MM MM MM WK MMIJ jMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMNMlI K-MART PLAZA. ROUTE 35 Christm as is coining, the ha'penny will do. Open Monday-Saturday' Kodak HAZLET geese are gelling fat. If you haven't got a 9:30-9:30 Phone 739-2255 Please to put a penny in the ha'penny, God hless Cklx£tffUl£ Sunday 11-4 old m an s hat; y o u ! If you haven't got a penny, a — Anonymous

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o rig in a l price ONLY 4 SHOPPING DAYS LEFT NOW $ 4 9 9 -ILLY o n SUNDAY, DEC. 24th a l l & Engraving Tops, Jeans, Shirts, Vests ATTENTION: LAST MINUTE SHOPPERS- can be Slacks & Corduroy done for Christmas. WE WILL BE OPEN SUNDAY, DEC. 24th Sport Jackets^ 11:30 till 6:00 LAY-flWAY NOW FINE MEN'S CLOTHING Sayrewood Jewelers paul richard M. AT DISCOUNT PRICES OF MATAWAN \ FI LL SERVICE JEWELER FOR THE HOLIDAYS COLONIAL PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER For your holiday shopping convenience we Colonial Plaza Shopping C enter 5 8 3 - 2 0 0 0 will be open Mon.-Fri., 10 a.m.-9 p.m. HWY. 34, ABERDEEN Open Daily 10 am - 9 pm Sat., 10 a.m.-6 p.m. Rte. 34 & Lloyd Rd. M ataw an 1 5 6 6 -6 3 3 0 1 m m » m m m m c >i»m m « m m »* i* mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm * m m m « i* THE INDEPENDENT Dec. 20, 1978 Page 3

Grants m ay be provided <\3'al?ulou± I tula iCONSIGNMENT-THRIFT SHOP S t a t e w ants BRSA to accept A b erd een 3 DAYS ONLY F a b u l o u s C h r i s t m a s S a l t t UNION BEACH the authority’s current mora­ Newins said the BRSA should how many towns the authori­ not yet reimbursed the BRSA If its member municipali­ torium on sewer hookups) consult its member munici­ ty would have to serve as a for the first two phases of its O FF ALL ties approve, and if the state and foul odors emanating palities before accepting the regional planning agency. expansion program. 10% MERCHANDISE and federal governments pro­ from the authority's treat­ DEP’s offer. The EPA can pressure the The EPA may argue that it vide the funds, the Bayshore ment plant. lt has not yet been deter­ authority. Commissioner Da­ had been understood thal the Thurs., Fri., & Sat. Only Dec. 21, 22, & 23 Regional Sewerage Authority Kukasch said Nerlick was mined. Newins pointed out. vid Cohen said, because it has authority was to have accept­ . 7 9 B r o a d S t r e e t k e y p o r t . Vi o l is willing to include Aberdeen agreeable for finding funds ed Aberdeen as a customer. in ils treatm ent system and for several BRSA projects: become the designated plan­ —Rehabilitation of collec­ WHERE HOLIDAY GIFTS BEGIN ning agency for the region, tion systems in Keansburg, authority commissioners in­ Hazlet, and Matawan. formally agreed Monday in —Installation of an aerated caucus. grit removal chamber. Russell Nerlick. Raritan —Expanding th e plant’s Bay manager for the State spare treatment capacity, so Dept, of Environmental Pro­ that major repairs can be | Matawan Mall Open Sunday I & Rt. 34 & Broad St. Matawan I n e x t t o d u n k i n d o n u t s f g tection. met with authority of­ made without having to shut ficials last week to discuss down the plant altogether. the feasibility of taking Aber­ —Removing the authority’s deen into the BRSA’s system. present computer and im­ .. G i v e a G i f t o f Earlier this year, negotia­ proving it to provide a full tions on a service agreement feedback and control func­ between the BRSA and the tion. H ealth this Year township’s municipal utilities —Providing more spare authority broke down. parts and storage facilities. •Natural cosmetics to help beautify your skin The DEP and the federal —Covers for the treatment TH . J ,44/iXvmvm^. Sundays 10-5 1 Environmental P ro­ tanks, to reduce odors at the •Appliances to help retain your foods . Bell Santa Claus is busv this week preparing for his long trip next tection Agency, BRSA Com­ plant. 20% O FF missioner Herbert Kukasch weekend. But he does take time from his schedule to read the —Better facilities for treat­ highest nutritional value Dolls said, wants to stop Aberdeen ing industrial wastes. on all 1 4K G o ld & letters children from all over send him al Christmastime. & (I'hoto bv Dave M cGrath) from pumping treated sew­ —Replacing t h e plant’s Diamond earrings, age into Raritan Bay by 1981, centrifuge-incinerator sys­ •Vitamins for the health conscious individual F ig u r in e s and is willing to provide fi­ tem with a different process rings & pendants nancial assistance to the that would’consume less fuel. •food baskets •Cosmetic baskets •Vitamin baskets Santa receives BRSA to attain that goal. According to Kukasch, cov­ The BRSA has held back ering the treatment tanks Gift Certificates Available MEN'S from accepting Aberdeen as would cost more than $1 mil­ SEIKO Bayshore letters a customer, Kukasch said, lion; replacing the centri­ [tcc 8 ] TIMEX because the costs of doing so (Continued from Page 1) Brian, Patrick, and Jenni­ fuge-incinerator system WATCH someone else," Santa mused. fer of Keyport wanted to would leave the authority would cost between $2 million Good Nature MEN S GOLD WATCH A child from Hazlet didn’t make sure Santa understood with a $200,000 deficit. and $3 million; and improv­ Health Food§ $3 2 95 volunteer his name—perhaps what they wanted, so they If the BRSA will accept ing the computer system ------1 he was too shv--but he evi­ Aberdeen and become the re­ rt. 34 at b r o a d st. j \V ATCM S Rt PAIRS clipped pictures of their pres­ would cost approximate­ ROUTE 34 & BROAD ST. gional planning agency, he DIAMOND RIN(.S dently took great pains to ents from advertisements ly $500,000. m a t a w a n , n. j. 0 7 7 4 7 \* VI l<» IM SKIN' INIM IS write his letter all by himself, explained, the DEP will seek EAR PKRCINC.ino appointmini nicissami and taped them to their let­ BRSA Engineer Howard 14K G O LD EARRINC.S & (H A IN S ZLL grants from the EPA to help addressing it to "Santa, ters. Gilmore advised the authori­ MON.,ivB..wtD..MT. i»4 TMtws.tHM.iM SBnday 11-4 5 8 3 -3 8 0 0 1 DAY JNCRAMNG SIRUCI North Poel." Brian sent cut-outs of two the authority solve its cur­ ty to accept Aberdeen and "Deer santa." he wrote, "ie games, "Gnip Gnop" and rent problems—including ex­ become a regional planning wuz a very very gud boi. mie "'Numbers Up." and also cessive waste water flow agency. bruther wuz gud. tw. Ie asked for a desk TV and a from Keansburg (the cause of IMPORTED & DOMESTIC CIGARS Authority chairman Edwin Remember....Dec. 23 is the last day helmp mie muther and ie bicycle. helmp mie fother. Mie bruth­ Patrick wants a telephone to buy liquor before the holidays. HUGE SELECTION OF PIPES, TOBACCOS er is a baeby. Wee plae with and “Steve Austin and Big eech other. Ie liek mie baeby Foot." Council to require & LIGHTERS ON DISPLAY GIFT BASKETS & CASE DISCOUNTS _ bruther." Jennifer wants a TV sel, On Sunday only beer & soda sold. After noting that he would too. and her cutout included COME IN & TRY A PIPEFUL OF "liek to XX ikiss?) Santa," the price ($299) and the size smoke detectors MR. & MRS. T’s PINA COLADA MIX .99 the child asked for "godsilo” of the screen (19 inches). ALL BARTENDER MIXES...... 89 UNION BEACH to go home to hom e," he said. COMMANDER, OUR FAVORITE (Godzilla) and a “Starworz She’d also like to gel a sel of CANADA DRY CLUB & GINGER ?.»« .89 spae stae shon." The Borough Council last Kohn said the proposed or­ play dishes (a picture was RC COLA 64 0I- .65 BITE-FREE BLEND OR ONE OF M. Foley of Hazlet didn’t week introduced an ordi­ dinance could be more specif­ thoughtfully included), a doll,' CHROME WINGED CORK SCREWS ’99 have a stamp, so she drew and a bicycle seat. nance which would require ic in directing where smoke KOSHER WINES THE OTHER 30 BLENDS AT her own. Her Christm as list John and Cherri Ann. Aber­ the installation of smoke detectors should be placed. made it to the North Pole, and deen, followed the trend tow­ detectors in all homes by JPhe ordinance says smoke " v E F SPIRES 12-31 THE TOBACCO BAR. now Santa knows she would ards asking for brand name June 30. detectors should be placed With This Ad While Supplies Last like some traditional games items, and it looked like Anyone not complying with where they are “sufficiently ACCESSORIES (Life. Stratego. and Monopo­ John’s parents may have had the ordinance. Borough At­ audible to a ll occupants, Come in and Enjoy a Cup of Coffee n m w c p v 10% OFF ANY ly ). some m arbles, and a doll. a hand in composing their torney Patrick Healy ex­ whether asleep or awake.” F O R THE Domeniek and Michelle of son’s letter. John was very plained, could be held negli­ A public hearing on the mflTRWAN nriRLL T BOX OF CIGARS SMOKER Union Beach sent their letters careful to asH for boots, gent in the event of a fatal ordinance will be held at 8 b i WITH THIS COUPON together in one envelope. Mi­ socks, shorts, and T-shirts. fire. p.m. Thursday, Jan. 1 1 . LIQUORS^ J“ "“: - 5 GIFT CERTIFICATES chelle favored Mickey Mouse “Sant Clous" was also in­ Healy said he believed 95 In other business, the coun­ AVAILABLE items (watch and record formed that John would like percenl of the borough’s resi­ cil approved the applications MON.-SAT. 10 A.M.-10 P.M. * SM OKIE STOKER 10-5 SUNDAY player) and closed her letter dents would install smoke de­ of five residents to join the 10-7 MON.-WED. “a jacket like pops from SMOKER'S NEEDS with "Love and Kisses." gramdma and gramdpa." tectors if the ordinance were Harris Gardens Fire Co. SUN 125 583*150 0 10-9 THURS. & FRI. adopted. The five who applied were RT. 34 & BROAD ST MATAWAN Domeniek asked for a 10- Cherri Ann settled for 34 & Broad St. Matawan 583-3433 10-7 SATURDAY speed bicycle and Creepy “dolls and dresses.” Under the ordinance, Stephen Blashfield, John craw lers. From Hazlet. a girl named smoke detectors would have Dayback Sr., John Bockoski. “Santa, may I have some Stephanie wrote a Christmas to be installed in new or re­ Ronald Wilson, and Michael presents?" asked .Jackie of lisl of 37 toys and games sale homes before certifi­ Hazlet. advertised on TV, including cates of occupancy could be Her list included several six “Charlie’s Angels" items. issued. brand name products. Barbie Can you guess what’s her Councilman William Kohn dolls. Monopoly, “a book." a favorite TV show'? warned that the ordinance Now at Don’s TV, too pair of Levis (size eight), might be difficult to enforce. “ Happy "stay alive," and “a puz- “ We can’l expect our fire Holiday" zel." chief and our police officers The famous Betatape System Video Cassette Recorder System Give a Plant fo r Christmas T h e Perfect G ift to M ake the Holidays Sriaht and Cheerful . y . A Small Deposit Will Hold Your Plant For Christmas. POINSETTIAS - ROPING GREAT VALUES NOW LIVE BALLED TREES on ZENITH STEREO

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TH E ■ B A Y S H O R E o » o INDEPENDENT A M P L A goes to w ar against com m ercial m ind-pollution There was pandemonium on the set. advertising agency. Puerile, Banal, and featuring singing and dancing gril! men, obnoxious, and which seek to push shabby “Cut, cut, cut!” the director bawled. Frutte. Vol.!) No. 7 Ke\ port Dec. 20, 197K cashiers, bun crews, and customers, all led goods that no one would ever buy without But the damage had been done. The It was to have been a masterpiece. Offal’s by a youthful-looking manager who sang the being mesmerized by these repeated bland­ scruffy guerillas, trucked out in bandoliers, latest product was the Tres Zombee, a make­ lead in the flat, tuneless manner currently in ishm ents." Published every Wednesday machetes, and an assortment of firearms, up kit featuring tar-black lip gloss, sewage- vogue among ad-mongers (“Makes 'em “We will never rest,” X declared, “until by strutted amid the ruins of what had been colored nail polish, and a kind of contact lens seem like real people,” an agency bigwig ex­ every American can sit down in front of his Monmouth Communications shaping up as another fine commercial for designed to make eyes appear bright red, plained). TV set without fear of being enraged, brow - Prince Offal Cosmetics. orange, or yellow instead of the more con­ K e y p o rt, N.J. 07735 AMPLA tracked down the actors who beaten, or drugged by a commercial.” ventional brown, blue, and green. appeared in the commercial, along with the As AMPLA continued its campaign, many 739-1010 “Now hear this!” the guerrilla leader barked. “We, the Anti-Mind Pollution Lib­ The agency farmed out the job to its best writers, and kidnapped every one of them. famous ads fell by the wayside. No more Editor and Publisher eration Army, take full responsibility for writers, who concocted a jingle full of such They then forced the crew to make a would Mr. Quibble caress his rolls of toilet David Thaler destroying this commercial, and herewith inspiring phrases as “the look of Now” and different version of the ad—one in which the paper; no more would a procession of announce our intention to prevent, harass, “ Free to be m e.” An Elsa Lanchester look- workers shambled about their jobs in chains, oddballs spill things in Muggsie's Diner; Managing Editor and hinder the future production of any such alike was hired as a model and the notorious flogged by the manager, while the customers stilled were all attempts to equate the Lee D u ig o n trash. Good taste can no longer turn the other Phillip Lovecraft was contracted to direct rolled in the aisles, gagging and moaning. purchase of various products with love for the scene. AMPLA infiltrated the television networks Advertising Manager cheek while crassness, vulgarity, deception, America. The friendly family squabbles over Elaborate security measures w!ere taken— and substituted its version of the ad for the the dwindling bar of deodorant soap; the R o g e r D u n n and outright lies run rampant on the air­ w aves!” all to no avail. The moment the cameras original, all prints of which were acquired panting, sexy models lounging on the hoods M a i l S u b sc rip tio n S7.50 started rolling, three stagehands and tw-o and destroyed. The AMPLA ad was then of new cars; the angelic children making fun “Right on! Pardon the cliche!” the other janitors conjured five tommy guns out of a aired over all the stations. Scores of network of their parent's sweaty collars, cuffs, and The Independent is not liable for errors in guerrillas cried, shooting out the floodlights nearby dustbin and aborted the ad. Once officials lost their jobs, but not a single guer­ hatbands—all were gone with the snows of advertisements beyond the cost of the and making a clean escape. again, they made a flawless getaway. AM­ rilla was identified. yesteryear. ------' V M l v 11 VV IV/ C tllll space occupied by (he error. Notification Law enforcement authorities from A to Z PLA had struck again. The AMPLA chief, known only as “Mar­ Companies and com m ercials which did not at other deserving targets—first the news of an error must be made in writing within jumped in on the case, and nothing was Prince Offal wasn't the hit squad’s only shall X,” then issued an official statement to violate AMPLA’s canon of good taste, shows, then the prime time television one week of publication heard from the guerrillas for several victim. A week later, they figured out a way all the major newspapers. how-ever, enjoyed a golden age. series.” Publication No. SECD 978920 months. Assured that AMPLA had vanished MAILED AT SECOND-CLASS RATE to end a successful, long-running commer­ “Please note that we are not against all When success was complete, Marshall X Accurately guaging public sentiment, the back into the woodw-ork, Prince Offal called cial by Burger Blitz. KEYPORT, N.J. 07735 advertising per se,” X pointed out. “We only issued another public statement. President proclaimed a national day of re­ for another commercial from its favorite The commercial was a kind of musical, attack those commercials which are most “Now that the advertising industry has joicing. Hazlet schools O ff the R ecord/D avid T haler It is easy to sympathize with the Hazlet Board of Education’s decision to postpone its C hristm as presents for local o ffic ia ls , pu blic bodies plan to close the W. Keansburg School and form a middle school, but we hope that the It has become a tradition at The Inde­ year guarantee on the quality of water pro­ of schools, a formula for cutting costs —Arthur Goldzweig, mayor of Marlboro, a township can afford, a certificate of com­ proposal is not forgotten. pendent to assure that our prominent local duced by the municipal water plant. without reducing staff or consolidating fa­ unified Democratic party with which to seek mendation signed by Deputy Mayor George officials are not forgotten by Santa on cilities. re-election. • Hausmann, honorary membership in the —The Matawan Borough Council, a set of W. Keansburg residents reacted emotion­ Christmas Eve by preparing a list of gifts —George Hausmann, deputy mayor of —John Croddick, Marlboro councilman, a local PBA, and a testimonial dinner jointly mirrors with which to balance the 1979 ally to the proposal, criticizing board which would be appropriate. Aberdeen Township, a shovel with which he municipal chairman he can call his own. sponsored by Councilman Thomas Powers, municipal budget. ; members for attempting to make a signifi­ can dig up the Cliffwood Beach water lines —The Marlboro Board of Education, an Frank Jurewicz (the Voice of Cliffwood), and The list is prepared annually in a spirit of —The Holmdel Township Committee, a cant reduction in costs while improving the and an answer to every question he has ever emancipation proclamation signed by the William Regan (Who will make the toast fun and malice toward none. Usually, the ham radio operator’s license, so it can take educational system. asked Tow'nship Manager Donald F. Guluz- voters of the Freehold Regional School Dis­ with a glass of water drawn from the apocryphal gifts are accepted in that spirit. advantage of the tallest private radio tower zy. trict. municipal water system). It is only a coincidence that, once again, I in the area. The board had planned to give more will be out of town when the list appears in —Richard Bergen, mayor-elect of Key­ —Dr. Kenneth Hall, Matawan-Aberdeen —Dr. William Satz, Holmdel superintend­ consideration to the proposal before making print. —The Holmdel Municipal Court, a tape port, a business administrator that really superintendent of schools, a budget cap ent of schools, an award for best public it public. But when information about the recorder which works. works, a love letter from Councilman James waiver from the State Dept, of Education, a relations program of the year, in recogni­ plan became public, the board quickly called With the disclaimers out of the way, I give: —Union Beach, a seat on the Keyport Birmingham, and a working majority on the karate expert to serve as vice principal of the tion of his success in getting parents involved a special meeting so it could disseminate all —The Hazlet Township Committee, a Board of Education. Borough Council. high school, and a 28-hour day, to be used in the educational program by restructuring the facts. handbook on insurance, written in laymen’s —Douglas Fredericks, Keyport superin­ —Richard Volpe, Keyport Councilman, a three times a week to gather information the schools. ’ terms, with an introduction by Richard Dick­ Under the circumstances, the board was tendent of schools, a muzzle, to be worn when “welcome home” party from the Demo­ requested by the Board of Education. —Bayshore Regional Sewerage Authority, stein and footnotes by Francis X. Journick. not prepared to answer questions about the approached by newspaper reporters. cratic organization. —Thomas Grifa, Matawan Regional High a refinancing scheme that really works, an proposal. It was criticized for not having the —The Marlboro Township Council, a gift —William Ralph, mayor of Keyport, a —Morton Salkind, former Assemblyman School principal, a platoon of truant officers operating manual for its treatment plant, answers and given no credit for trying to certificate for a weekend marriage encoun­ plaque bearing Abe Lincoln’s famous quote, and mayor of Marlboro, the 1978 Tony Award and a new office equipped with a tennis and a schedule of rates its customers can inform the public as quickly as possible. ter, so its members can learn to live together “ You can fool some of the people some of the for best drama of the year, in recognition of practice alley. afford. in harmony, if not bliss. tim e...” his effort to become Marlboro’s Democratic —Donald F. Guluzzy, Aberdeen Township —Aberdeen Township, a name its resi­ The most amazing aspect of the controver­ —The Aberdeen Township Council, a one- —Roman Cabrera, Hazlet superintendent municipal chairman. manager, a municipal engineer at a price the dents will accept. sy is the apparent disregard for an opportun­ ity to save $350,000 of taxpayers’ money by closing a facility that is not needed. Hazlet’s Russell to get enrollment is declining, and it is the board’s M ataw an board seeks responsibility to take advantage of that trend by reducing staff and consolidating facilities Letters to the Editor attorney's post whenever possible. to ex ceed bu d get cap At the same time, the board proposed the Scouts hailed collected goes to the fisherman witfi the in Matawan establishment of a middle school, the first in largest fish. In addition, it is courtedus to the township’s history, so that new programs Sir; give the mates a tip for their service. MATAWAN Board member John Comerford said. By David Thaler could be offered economically to the seventh It is a constant source of sorrow to see the Many out-of-state fishermen come to New The Matawan-Aberdeen Regional Board of If the cap waiver is approved, school MATAWAN BOROUGH and eighth grades. destruction wrought in the large stand of Jersey for its party boats. Surely, a license Education will again ask for a waiver of its officials said, the budget will increase William Russell of Pillsbury and Russell, state controlled budget cap, Superintendent approxim ately $900,000. an Atlantic Highlands law firm, is the In our opinion, an opportunity to establish woods in the Cambridge P ark section of fee would be a deterrent to them. of Schools Kenneth Hall said Saturday. Hall said that releasing a total figure for leading candidate for appointment as bor­ a middle school while saving $350,000 a year Strathmore. It receives a constant barrage We are fortunate in New Jersey to have the The board met with the mayors and the budget at this time would be “pre­ ough attorney, The Independent has learned. is not to be disregarded. of waste—bottles, cans, paper, shopping waters available to us. Let’s try to promote baskets, lit cigarettes, etc. our resources, not discourage their use. * councils of Matawan and Aberdeen Saturday mature,” because the board is still consider­ According to unconfirmed reports, the four morning to brief the two governing bodies on ing cuts. Republicans who will form a majority on the The board did itself a disservice by stating In addition to this abuse, there is. a Carole Berman the school budget which will be completed by A calculation of the rough figures discus­ council in 1979 have tentatively agreed to that it would use the W. Keansburg School for constant defacement by paintbrush, knife 71 Ivy Way Jan. 15. sed at the meeting, yields a total budget of appoint Russell, a Republican, to replace administrative office space. No justification and axe which ultimately results in perma­ Aberdeen Township nent scars. As I was walking my dog through Hall said that after considering the approximately $13.7 million. Robert Feldman, a Democrat. for the additional space was offered. requests for programs from each building these woods, I observed two high school boys Matawan Mayor Victor Armellino and The Republicans, according to the reports, Businessmen thanked principal, it was concluded that the board busily engaged in what I first thought to be Councilman H arry LeQuier w-ere joined by also have decided to retain Schoor Engineer­ The board has said it will postpone a will have to exceed its budget cap or suffer more desecration of nature. Therefore it was Sir; Aberdeen Mayor Edward Kaufman, and ing as the borough engineer and appoint decision for a year. We would like a decision deep cuts in programs. a happy surprise to encounter two Boy On behalf of the M atawan Junior Woman’s Councilmen Michael Wicke and Wilma Councilman Harry LeQuier as council made sooner, after the board had adequate­ The board will submit its budget including Scouts gathering debris in a small section of Club, we would like to take this opportunity Greenspan at the meeting with the board. president. ly researched the proposal and presented the the request for a cap waiver to the these woods. They had a wheelbarrow, which to thank the area restaurant owners and If the budget is rejected by the voters in facts, including the impact on the school Commissioner of Education by Jan. 15. The When Gladys Holub and Fred Kalma are they were rapidly filling. Next day, that local merchants for their generous donations April, the councils will be given the task of budget, to the public. total budget figure has not been calculated sworn into office at the council’s annual section of woods was again in its pristine to our recent restaurant auction. trim m ing it. yet but is expected to exceed the board’s 5.5 reorganization meeting Jan. 1, the Repub­ state. f Your contributions were greatly appreci­ Board members said the budget increase If the plan has merit, as we believe it does, percent cap by approximately $350,000, licans will hold a 4-2 majority on the Thank you for your efforts in behalf of dhe ated and because of your generosity we have allows the school district to just keep up with there is no reason to spend an additional school officials said. governing body. beautification of our environment. Yofar been successful, once again, in raising current programs and in some cases will $350,000 in the 1979-80 school year while the “ A lot of school districts will be in the sam e efforts should receive some publicity. | money for local charities. m ean cuts. The Democrats presently hold a 4-2 board waits for residents’ emotions to boat,” Hall said. majority. Kalma and Ms. Holub defeated Ed Powick Thanks once again for your support. “ We’ve got a 6.4 percent increase in subside. This year, the board is operating on a $12.8 Councilmen Virginia Christinat and Salva- 70 Cambridge Drive Janet Iveson salaries, social security is going to sky­ million budget. It received a cap waiver last , tore Masiello, both Democrats, in the Aberdeen Township Restaurant Auction Chairman rocket, and we’re starting a prescription Matawan Junior Woman’s Club year. plan,” Comerford told the councils. election last month. The 5.5 percent cap will allow the board to ‘No voice’ “We listened to the requests of the A bid by former Councilman Stanley Firemen thanked increase the budget by approximately Although Union Beach contributes approx­ GOP gives thanks principals and had to m ake cuts in what they Sokolowski to become borough attorney $550,000 according to Assistant Superinten­ imately half the students to Keyport High Sir; wanted,” he added, “and then we’re marked apparently has been rejected. According to School’s enrollment, it has virtually no voice The residents of North Concourse wish to Sir; dent Robert Kish. as the bad guys.” The Republican candidates in Union Beach several reports, Soklowski sought bipartisan on the Keyport Board of Education. express their thanks and appreciation to the School officials said that after listening to “ I understand what you’re going through,” support for his appointment. would like to take this opportunity to express the requests of the school principals at Union Beach Board of Education members Cliffwood Volunteer F ire Co. for their Wicke said, alluding to the township’s tight their gratitude to the residents for their budget hearings over the past weeks, a Richard Schwartz, a former Democratic hijve complained in recent weeks about the prompt, efficient response to the fire at a' budget situation. . support in the November election and extend budget which exceeds the cap by approxi­ councilman, will be rtplaced as borough lack of representation and a breakdown in vacant dwelling here, without which there “What you’re saying,” Wicke added, “is special thanks to the Republican Club and mately $700,000 was drawn up. prosecutor, but a consensus has not been communications between the Keyport and could have been serious damage to surround­ that you’re exceeding the cap to maintain the county committee members who worked so But the beard decided that $350,000 of that reached on who will succeed him. Sokolowski Union Beach school boards. ing homes. status quo. If the waiver isn’t approved, then M ary Hopf hard on their behalf. figure should be trimmed from the budget, you will have to offer less.” reportedly declined the appointment. From Union Beach’s viewpoint, the ideal 832 N. Concourse Richard W. Ellison Hall said. “We’re just trying to hold onto anything we Touche, Ross and Co. will be replaced as solution would be to form a regional school Cliffwood Beach Carolyn A. LaBerta Administrators will work in the next few can,” Board member Marilyn Brenner said. the borough auditor by a Hillside accounting district comprised of the two boroughs. That Harry P. Woolley Jr. weeks, Hall said, to cut that $350,000. “We can’t offer anything new.” firm. would give Union Beach minority represen­ ‘Mute supporters' Robert J. Kirk “We’ll have to go without the programs Board officials would not say what will be tation on a regional school board, a chance to Cherie Coker that aren’t reading, writing and arithmetic,” cut to trim the budget the additional $350,000. speak, be heard, and cast votes. Sir; Hardie resigns I am surprised that your paper is not filled But realistically, there is no chance of with letters in favor of expanding our Schoor to lose post forming a regional district. A majority of library. Why must all the people in from board seat voters in Keyport would have to approve a agreement silently nod their heads at home proposal to regionalize, and they are not rather than taking pen in hand. This is for us MATAWAN likely to endorse a change which would dilute and our children! It is recreational, informa­ Bergen ponders appointments Board of Education member Robert Har­ their control over the school system. tive, and educational. We can only benefit die has resigned from the board, it was an­ Frank Laughlin, a former Keyport school from the betterment of its services. Where By David Thaler borough attorney, engineer, auditor, clerk, said. “I told him what my recommendations nounced Monday. board president, has suggested that a Union are our mute supporters? Let’s hear from KEYPORT administrator, and prosecutor. would be, and I’ve been waiting for his In a letter to Board President Richard Beach representative sit on the Keyport you! With 1 1 days rem aining before the Borough Bergen said he will recommend the response.” Brown, Hardie said he would be absent from board as a non-voting member. The Union Carol Winkler Council holds its annual reorganization reappointment of Borough Attorney Gordon Aumack said he and Currier have dis­ many board meetings and felt that he must Beach delegate would be privy to all of the 77 Oxford Lane meeting, the Democrats and Republicans Litwin and Borough Attorney Herbert Caru­ cussed the appointments but have made no step down. information received by board members, Aberdeen Township have yet to reach an accommodation on the soe. Both originally were selected by the decisions. Hardie was elected in 1977 to a three-year would be able to participate in discussions appointments the governing body will make, Independents, who lost control of the council “I would have thought,” he said, “that by term from Matawan Borough. He is a former leading to policy decisions, and would enjoy Salt water license The Independent has learned. this year. now we would have been invited to a principal of the Ravine Drive School. all the privileges of a board member with the The most critical appointment is a Brown said that someone will be appointed Sir; Bergen said he will recommend the m eeting.” exception of the right to vote. replacement for Mayor-elect Richard Ber­ to fill Hardie’s seat until the board elections I applaud Assemblyman Walter Kozloski appointment of T&M Associates as the If Currier and Aumack join forces with gen. When Bergen is sworn in as mayor Jan. will be held in April. At that time, the We, believe the proposal has merit. for fighting a proposal by the State Division borough engineer. T&M would replace Councilman Edward Flynn, an Independent, , the council will consist of two Democrats, remaining year of Hardie’s term will be Although it is not as much as Union Beach of Fish and Game to require salt water 1 Schoor Engineering. or Councilman James Birmingham, a mav­ two Republicans, and an Independent. filled, he said. would like, it is more than what the board fishermen to obtain fishing licenses. The The borough clerk and administrator also erick Democrat, a stalemate could develop State law requires that Bergen, a Demo­ will be recommended for reappointment. Persons wishing to be appointed to the post presently has. proposal would kill the party boat industry. over the appointments. crat, must be replaced by someone from his can submit a letter to the board by Jan. io, I enjoy salt water fishing six months of the Bergen said he had informed Aumack of Mr. Laughlin notes that a Union Beach party. Bergen confirmed last night that he “We might become spoilers,” Aumack Brown said. year. However, I frequently take along his choices for the appointments. Aumack delegate sat on the Keyport board when he will recommend Beverly Lawrence, an said, “but I would hate to do that. I think The board was also notified that the name occasional guests, who would no longer said he was waiting for the Democrats to was in office and adds that there were no unsuccessful candidate for a council seat this we’ve had enough of that.” of the school district has been officially accompany me if a license were required. discuss the appointments formally with him year, to complete his unexpired term. changed. Brown read a letter from State communications problems between the two Not only is a license an expense for an and Richard Currier, the other Republican Aumack said he had been approached by Harry Aumack, one of the two Republicans Commissi.-'",er of Education Fred Burke who school boards in those years. occasional fisherman—it is a nuisance. who will become a councilman Jan. 1. Birmingham several weeks ago about the who will be sworn into office Jan. 1 , said Ms. appointments. Birmingham, he said, pro­ announced his approval of the change. The cost of fishing is high enough now. A The only discussions held on the appoint­ If the system worked once, there is reason Lawrence was “the only name I’ve heard” posed “nothing concrete.” The board voted two months ago to change party boat charges $14 for a full day. There is ment so far, Aumack said, have been to believe it would work again. It’s worth a as a candidate for the appointment. the district’s name to the Matawan-Aber­ also an optional expense of the “pool,” which informal. “I haven’t heard from him since,” try. Other appointments to be made are Aumack said. deen Tchool District. most fishermen contribute to. All money “I don’t think it was informal,” Bergen THE INDEPENDENT Dec. 20, 1978 Page 5 Rescue group needs more funds GIVE A SKIER A LIFT ^ Stran ded sea m a m m a l s , tu rtles fin d a frien d FOR THE HOLIDAYS

Bv Lee Duigon around the mouths of streams and bays. If you want to see seals, use a canoe. A canoe is quiet." ATLANTIC CITY h o t d o g In Ihe summer of 1974, a dolphin swam a short distance Whales are also common along the New Jersey coast, up Matawan Creek in Keyport, where it served as a local Schoelkopf said. Species found in these waters include the tourist attraction for a month before dying. sperm whale, the finback, the minke, and several types of o r n o v i c e Had the Marine Mammal Stranding Center existed dolphins. then, the dolphin might have been saved. Most of the whales found stranded in New Jersey are WE HAVE THE The center’s founder and director, Robert Schoelkopf, under 16 feet long, he said. recalled the incident. “There are some whales 45 feet long or longer,” he SKI GEAR FOR YOU added, “but these larger whales usually die. Their body "I was training seals and dolphins at the time,” he said, Ski w ear by: “and 1 volunteered to net it and release it. The federal weight puts so much pressure on their lungs that they can't breath.” SLALOM - OBERMEYER authorities wouldn’t let me. ‘It got in by itself, it’ll get out by itself,’ they told me.” . When a small whale is stranded. Schoelkopf said, he KRISTIN - MIGHTY-MAC LIBERTY BELL The federal government apparently changed its tune tries to keep it in the surf until its problem can be this summer when the National Marine Fisheries Service diagnosed and treated. Some of the whales are merely MOTHER LODE X-COUNTRY towed back oul to sea. founded the center at Historic Gardner’s Basin. E q u i p m e n t : “Sometimes a whale gets disoriented by a storm,” he WE CARRY A LARGE F irst Aid for Whales ^ O fNG C # explained, “or is washed in by a super high tide.” Schoelkopf, a deputy conservation officer with the State With the limited funds at the center’s disposal. Schoel­ SELECTION OF SKIS, Division of Pish, Game, and Shellfisheries, and his two kopf said, it’s difficult to provide medical treatment for BOOTS & BINDINGS. sick animals. assistants are paid under the Comprehensive Employ­ This-pilot whale on the logo of the Marine Mammal Stranding ment Training Act (CETA); the center must rely on Center is part of a poster which the center hopes will alert More Contributions Needed voluntary contributions for the rest of its funds, Schoel­ Jersey residents to its existence. All sightings of stranded kopf said. marine mammals should be reported immediately to the “It’s never been done before, so we have a hard time getting funds," he said. “It’s an expensive proposition. The center’s three-man staff, on 24-hour call, is center: 609-34X-5018. The baby sperm whale off Sea Girt, for example, had to be assigned to cover the entire New Jersey coast, responding dolphins realized it was in trouble and stayed with it to fed with a high-protein formula to the tune of about a lo reports of marine animal strandings with first aid and $100 protect it from sharks.” day. We don’t have that kind of money.” SKI TUNIHG & REPAIR rescue equipment, medical supplies, and, if feasible, The whale eventually died from pneumonia, a disease Lack of publicity, he added, also limits funds. transportation to a facility where the smaller animals can •BOTTOM REPAIR which Schoelkopf said is common among marine mam­ "People can't contribute if they don’t know we're here,” be held and treated. •EDGE SHARPENING mals, especially during the winter months. he said. “I’ve been doing it by myself for two or three years,” •BINDING RELEASE CHECK “Seals, often come down with pneumonia,” he said. Different problems, Schoelkopf said, are posed by sea Schoelkopf said. & HOT W AX “Sometimes it’s caused by a prior injury, which weakens turtles, which voluntarily come ashore to lay eggs. Whales, dolphins, seals, and sea turtles may be the animal and makes it vulnerable to infection. It can “We're trying to determine whether the turtles are stranded due to natural causes—such as old age or INC. GIFT CERTIFICATES AVAILABLE also be caused by seal lice. Sometimes every hair follicle laying eggs on populated beaches," he said. “If they do, disease—but the most common cause is injury due to WE ALSO RUN SKI TRIPS EVERY of the animal is covered with these parasites. They can you know what happens—the eggs get crushed by dune contact with boat propellors, Schoelkopf said. WEDNESDAY STARTING DEC. 27 carry infection or weaken the animal’s resistance." buggies or maintenance vehicles. A COMPLETE SKI SHOP Unfortunately, he added, some boatmen go out of their Although seldom seen, he went on, seals are actually & SKI WEEKEND TRIPS. way to run over the animals. "Anyone who spots a sea turtle or its track—it looks like CALL FOR INFORMATION quite common in New Jersey waters. CENTRAL MALL ROUTE 79 HOURS: the track that would be left by one tank tread—should call 10-9 MON.-FRI. us, and we’ll come up and check for eggs. If we find any, (MARLBORO TWP.) 10-« SAT. Cruelty to Mammals How to Spot a Seal MORGANVILLE, N.J. 07751 we’ll take them back, hatch them, and release the baby BETWEEN LLOYD RD. AMERICAN EXPRESS “There w'as a beluga whale stranded at Townsend's “People aren’t aware of all the seals,” he said. “The turtles into the sea.” & TENNENT RD. MASTER CHARGE VISA (201) 591-9555 v Landing this summer,” he said, “and you’d be surprised harbor seal, which is the most common, is very elusive. It how many people tried to hurt it. We had to camp out in blends very well into the meadowlands and is found (Continued on Page 10 ) our boats overnight to guard it. People tried to hook it with weakfish rigs, shoot it, run it down—some men even came Clubs to hold out with home-made harpoons.” In Monmouth County this summer, the center tried to recycling drive assist a baby pygmy sperm whale in the shallows off Sea The Woman’s Club and its Girt. Junior Club will sponsor a re­ “That whale was first sighted near Ocean City, but cycling program Jan. 7. moved up to Sea Girt, accompanied by a school of The clubs will collect news­ botllenose dolphins,” Schoelkopf said. “The baby whale papers from 10 a.m . to 1 p.m. was emitting cries of distress, and I think the intelligent at Strathmore Shopping Cen- ter. Route 34, Aberdeen. Five charged with raping kin l -tluillAllvU < I’.llko ? V ff. ' teenage girl B ig savings HAZLET Four township men and a teenager have been charged on Ethan Allen with raping a 12-year-old Holmdel girl earlier this r o c k e r s ! month, according to police. Matthew Anderson, 18. of 2 Beaver St., Anthony LoPo- mo, 18, of 14 Raccoon Drive, and a 17-year-old township Cape Cod Rocker youth were charged with rape and debauching the m orals of S a l e a minor in connection with $74.50 the Dec. 4 incident, police said. Francis Galiastro, 22, of 29 Parkview Drive, and Larry Yacovelli, 18, of 19 Raccoon Drive were charged with de­ bauching the morals of a minor. According to police, the girl said she was forced to leave her home at approximately 1:15 a.m. Dec. 4 by Anderson, LoPomo, and the teenager, and was taken to Anderson’s home. She told police that all three raped her and released her. After leaving the Anderson home, police said, she was That means you'll S A V E as never before picked up in a car by Galias­ tro and Yacovelli, who forced on the FAM O U S BR A N D S and her to perform sexual acts. She was then driven to her FANCY SPORT SHIRTS... Q U A L IT Y you need N O W ! home at approximately 4 In the season's newest prints and solids, a.m., according to police. SWEATERS... An investigation by Dets. reg. $22 Calvin Stenquist and John Select from a great collection of crew V necks, Allen resulted in the arrests and cardigans. In plain, fancy and fisherman knit between Dec. 5 and Dec. 8, There's nothing like a rocker Sh o w n, is our Cape Cod rocker Including some great ski styles for good ol’ fashioned comfort. in a sunny Nutm eg fin ish . AJso on police said. And there’s nothing more likely sale are two beautiful mother-and- Reg. to $25 The teenager has been to become a treasured fam ily daughter rockers, in black or white, GANT SPORT SHIRTS... released in the custody of his possession than a classic Ethan with exclusive Ethan Allen hand- Allen rocker. stenciled colorful decorating. Great brand in the finest plaids and checks. parents after a detention NOW. . SELECTED GROUP . Now. three popular models from Reg. $32.50 1 2 * hearing Friday in Juvenile our famous collection are offered at Great values! Great gifts! has selected a great collection very special low prices. Court. LoPomo was released of... NECKWEAR... on $7,500 bail and the other Arthur Lusky's NOW three adults were released on An fahoiiAllcn ( ialkxy SUITS Reg. to $245 The gift that every man needs. In stripes, solids and $2,500 bail. patterns. FREE PROFESSIONAL DECORA TOR SCR VICE SPORT COATS and 1270 foul* middlctown 671-6000 COTTON FLANNEL SPORT SHIRTS... Reg. to $13.50 “An ounce of work is worth daily 10-9; *at. 10.5:30; win 1-5 tor broming matter charge - visa - g.e.c.c. and revolving charge Great gifts in solids and plaids. BLAZERS Reg. to $130 many pounds of words.” Reg. $25 e ■ ^ * } 5 Q DRESS SLACKS Reg. to $45 NOW. . SELECTED GROUP. $6 75 OUTERWEAR Reg. to$110 NOW. 1 2 AND ALL MARKED DOWN HALSTON ULTRA SUEDE SHIRT JACKETS. OPEN THIS SUNDAY Great style, great gift TURTLE NECK FLAT KNIT SHIRTS Reg. $150 A great assortment of colors. IN KEYPORT Reg. $14 NOW 75 NOW SLACKS... The Following Listed A great selected group and all pre-cuffed Stores and others will Ready to give and wear. Reg. $18 be open Christmas Eve... PRAGER’S JEWELERS NOW 9

THE COVE AT BAYSHORE Keyport Jewelers 24 W est Front Street This Sunday, Dec. 24th Keyport, N.J. 07735

10 am to 4 pm OPEN LATE EVERY NIGHT... 'M onday thru F riday open 'til 9P.M . Page 6 THE INDEPENDENT Dec. 20, 1978 *3* "d* rf* »S* ^ ^ )Af A A *fer ife ifc vi/ *T* j® »yf Tyf S^» J^p »T* *¥* *T*

W e w ish you happiness and j o y . “The busy have no time for ^Convenience tears.” m / , W e w ish you health an d long life. These PILLOW TALK W e w ish you peace — Downtown and w e w ish you l o v e . Stores Will

H ave a very happy holiday a n d a Remain

O p e n It takes more than just H a p p y N e w Y e a r 1 9 7 9 . the finest materials mo­ ney can buy to make an Ostermoor mattress. It Stuff N' Things Matawan Drugs, Inc. takes time. And experi­ M&M Electrical Appliances, Inc. Sanford Pharmacy ence. The experience of Johnnie's Coiy Corner Foodtown of Matawan making the world’s most The Straub Fam ilies Westreich's Clothes Cupboard Fussy Female comfortable mattress for Flower World of Matawan Shear Magic Beauty Shop over 125 years. Bayshore Window Shade Co. leisure Travel Straub Motors Inc. Team Mate, Inc. Awards Unlimited Come in today. Stretch All American Inc. Ralph's Shoe Repair Shop A&E Variety Store out on an Ostermoor. Sounds & Things BernaDean Music Store Find out for yourself how BUICK-0PEL AMC-JEEP Harris Hardware Strings comfortable a mattress Photography by Paradis Matawan Stained Glass can be. 400 Highway 35 Highway 35 & Main Friendly Shop Keyport, 264-4000 Hazlet, 264-1776 MAIN ST. MATAWAN Suttnn, WILL REMAIN OPEN & COMPANY Straub Lincoln-Mercury RARITAN DEC. 13, 14, 15, 20, 21, 22 •COLONIAL FURNITURE Highway 36 GARAGE INC. Mv> (E a s t Bound) LINCOLN-MERCURY 9 International Trucks- TILL E. Keansburg 400 Highway 35 SOME STORES Diagonally opposite KEELEN'S Scouts Main Street at WILL REMAIN OPEN 787-1806 Keyport, 264-8500 HOURS: Mon.-Tue., Thur. & Sat. NIGHTLY 10-5 Hazlet, 264-0361 ______Wed. & F ri. 10-8:30 THE INDEPENDENT Dec. 20, 1978 Page 7 C ritic cites need fo r enforcem ent " S V ' * ' CLEANERS M arlboro C ouncil creates en viron m en tal com m ission YOUR 1-STOP DRY CLEANING SHOP Tailoring (on Premises) ning Board when the develop­ “Mr. Creavy draws a sala­ and qualified people. Without resources,” t h e ordinance Board plans and programs it would as a division of the laundry & Shirt Service ~ er submits applications for ry of $1,500 a year,” he said, that, there’s nothing the com­ reads, and shall have power for inclusion in the township’s township administration. Draperies (Take Down & Rehang) i subdivisions, site plan ap­ “to carry out, with no en­ mission can do. With dedicat­ to conduct research into the master plan. A State Assn. of Environ­ Rug Cleaning e-r”.- - proval, or certificates of oc­ forcement powers whatso­ ed and qualified people, usfe of vacant lands in the “The commission shall act mental Commissions official. Rince-Vac Rug Machine Rental ever, the unstated policies of there’s nothing it can’t do.” township. in an advisory capacity con­ Candice Ashman, told the Leather-Suede Specialists cupancy. Fur Cleaning Repairs Sidney Leveson, a member the mayor. He’s also the sec­ According to the ordinance, The commission has the au­ cerning all such acts (devel­ council that there are ap­ opment or use of open Wedding Gown Specialists of the legislative advisory retary to the Consumer Pro­ the commission will have thority to coordinate the ac­ proximately 2.500 persons Water Proofing com m ittee w'hich proposed tection Division—I guess to seven members appointed by tivities of unofficial bodies space),” according to the serving, o n environmental CoirvOp Cleaning on Premises ordinance. the ordinance, warned the justify his salary—but he the mayor, one of whom must concerned with the environ­ commissions throughout the Weaving PICK-UP & DELIVERY council that the ordinance takes no action at all.” also be a member of the ment and will keep an index As an independent com­ state. KEYPORT PLANT poses “several unanswered "The key to the success of Planning Board. of all open areas, including mission. the council pointed "A good commission that 13 Division St. HOIMDEI-HAZLET PLANT questions” about its enforce­ this commission,” Council­ “The commission is estab­ marshlands, swamps, and out, the environmental agen­ his a good data base and (Behind Colonial Bank) Bethany Rd. Shopping Ctr. ment. man Hyman Grossman said, lished for the protection, de­ other wetlands, and may rec­ cy will have a better chance that’s done its homework." 264-1000 244-9757 “Suppose a developer “ will be to appoint dedicated velopment, or use of natural ommend to the Planning of obtaining state grants than she said, "is very powerful." agrees not to cut down trees and then does it anyway,” Leveson said. “Under this ordinance, nobody has the re­ sponsibility to see that the \ agreement is kept, or to take OPEN THRU SATURDAY 10 AH to 10 PM • OPEN SUN. DEC. 24lh 10 AM to 6 PM. SIDNKY LEVESON action if it is not kept.” “The members of the com­ BRANCH BROOK GOES CRAZY with TRAINS and ROAD RACE By I .cc Duigon mission shouldn't have to M AKLBOKO check all the construction YOU’VE SEEN THE OTHER ADS...CHECK BRANCH BROOK’S LOW , LOW PRICES...SAVE $$$ The Township Council last sites to see that all agree­ week created an environ­ ments are kept,” Leveson AUTHENTIC 027 mental commission which said. “That’s the environ­ Lionel 027 Operating Accessories will, according to Council­ mental officer’s job. But we ROLLING STOCK man C. Douglas McClung, need a set of policies and pro­ AUTOMATIC GATEMAN "help eliminate some of the cedures so the officer can FLOODLIGHT situations which have oc­ issue fines or withhold certifi­ TOWER curred in the past with devel­ cates of occupancy, or recom ­ s23U opers.” , mend that the council or the W A S $ 1 4 .9 9 If a developer is guilty of Planning Board do so.” stream encroachment or un­ Leveson criticized the en­ LIONEL 027 authorized tree removal, Mc­ vironmental officer, George Clung explained, the commis­ T I M B E R L i N E Creavy, for not attending the T!>Cr sion will bring the infraction meeting at which the ordi­ #7700 TOBACCO SERIES to the attention of the Plan­ Features 0-4-0 steam engine with en­ Branch Brook Price WAS $10.99 NOW- 6" nance was discussed. gine controlled forward and reverse. AUTOMATIC AUTOMATIC WORKIN’ Operating log dump car operating #7800 SODA POP SERIES crane car and work caboose complete WAS $ 19.99 CROSSING GATE o*° CROSSING GATE ON THE the train. Durable log loading mill add WAS $8.50 NOW- 6" with ^ SIGNAL Hoch gets award, to play value. Complete with trans­ former, throttle control and much #9800 BILLBOARD REEFERS RAILROAD more. Ready to run. AS SEEN ON TV. NOW 17" WAS $9.99 • NOW- 6" =2162 21S2 council gets blame #9600 HI-CUBE SERIES W A S $ 1 4 .9 9 W A S $9.99 LIONEL 027 STEEI WAS $9.99 NOW- 6" MARI.BOKO recreation is s o m e ­ The Township Council last tim es transferred to other ac­ NOW week presented plaques of counts in the municipal budg­ TlllilKnTmddn HAULER appreciation lo Stanley Bau­ et. A big 6-unit set including Peterboilt diesel with die cast chassis, 027 STRAIGHT AUTOMATIC STATION PLATFORM man and Steven Hoch, who A commission would have operating crane, tractor-trailer, loads of full color die cut buildings. Its or CURVED TRACK 55C HIGHWAY recently resigned from the its own budget, he said, “and Trains ’n Truckin funl Complete with all track, transformer. Ready to FLASHER 4 9 9 two top posts in M arlboro's t h e recreation program run. A great new set, a great value. = 2154 recreation program—only to wouldn’t be affected by the Branch Brook Price Special Sale W A S $ 1 2 .9 9 hear Hoch criticize the gov­ council’s budget cap.” LIONEL PENN CENTRAL erning body for not creating WAS $32.99 a n autonomous recreation “There’d also be no more NEW GG1 commission. building recreational facili- 199 LOCOMOTIVE $210 NOW “Several months ago, a t i e s for special interest SALE promise was made in this groups without consulting the NOW 27" #8850 chamber (to form a commis­ recreation committee,” Hoch 4* sion),” Hoch said in his ac­ added. ceptance speech. “Gentle­ Hoch began his speech by men, this has not been done.” reading a newspaper article Stop running around in circles e It pays to travel to BRANCH BROOK CO. for SELECTION and SAVINGS! For the past seven years, about a dinner held by the Bauman served as chairman Hazlet Recreation Commis­ of the recreation committee sion; which was attended by lionel 027 OPERATIN G CARS and Hoch as director of parks 70 volunteers. Famous LIONEL SANTA FE FREIGHT TRAIN SET and recreation. A commission, he said, Santa Fe Alco engine has working headlight ond NOW “We had a commission would attract more volun­ pulls 3 detailed freight cars. Also includes track, Complete once, and I served on it,” teers than a committee. snap-in rerailer, power pack. Ready To Run “We want a commission A real beauty. 7" Hoch continued, “but it was WAS $14.99 dissolved for political reas­ now,” Hoch said. “If you NOW ons. We need a commission guys can’t let go, just say so. again. We must divorce rec­ We’ll get up a petition and 0 9 9 reation from politics.” we’ll have it put on the ballot Several times during the next November.” COAL DUMP CAR “For me,” he concluded, SEARCHLIGHT CAR LOG DUMP CAR past two years, Hoch and Car tilts, logs roll off. Remote Carrier tilts, coal is dumped. Remote “the plaque is really mean­ Searchlight swivels,rels, raises,raise lowers, controlled. Coal and receiving bin in­ Bauman have clashed with light operates. controlled. Logs and receiving bin in­ cluded. the council over the question ingless. I really do appreci­ MONSTER HAULER FREIGHT SET with LIGHTED LOCO cluded. W A S 10.99 W A S 10.99 W A S 10.99 ate it, but it would mean a lot Big FP-45 Santa Fe loco hauls a string of 4 freight cars and caboose. Lighted, goes forward and 7 9 9 7 9 9 of financing the recreation NOW 7a " =9302 NOW =9303 NOW >9304 program . more to me if we had a com­ reverse. Includes track, _ —^ * — mission to guarantee the power pack and more. 1 ■ ■ O U T he recreation commit­ Complete - ready ■ " * tee’s activities are financed, growth and security of our to run. ACCESSORIES TO EXPAND YOUR HO LAYOUT according to Mayor Arthur recreation program.” Goldzweig, “two thirds by the Goldzweig told Hoch that HO Scale H O S c a le council and one third by col­ he planned to hire a full-time 3 FT. DUAL CROSSING TELEPHONE POLES] 19 lection of fees.” recreation director. LIONEL BURLINGTON 181' FREIGHT FLEXIBLE Pkg. of 12 I Fees for several programs Loaded with play value. Features a GP-30 diesel with working GATE with HOUSE In other business, Goldz­ Complete TRACK STREET and HO Scale were instituted recently after weig reported that the town­ headlight, a long line of 6 colorful freight cars, a 48 tier trestle set, telephone poles and road signs . . . 181 Ready To Run HIGHWAY SIGNS 7 B & O recreation officials told the ship’s budget cap for 1979 has O '. pieces total. Makes a big 37 x96 over and under C 99 DECORATIVE TREES 1 PASSENGER council they could no longer been set at approximately Figure 8 layout that is full of fun for the whole WAS $29.99 P a c k a g e d CARS continue all the activities NOW # 3 FT. $108,000 by the State Division crew. Authentically painted under the budget allotted by of Local Finance. CORK HO Scale the council. COACH Under state law, munici­ ROADBED A commission, Hoch ex­ REMOTE SWITCHES DINER plained. would resolve a per­ palities and other public bod­ 19" sistent complaint voiced by ies are allowed to increase BAGGAGE their budgets no more than 5 r 59< 29 recreation officials—that mo­ OBSERVATION ney raised by the council for percent a year. ■ j H0 Scale H0 Scale HO Scale STRAIGHT STEAM WHISTLE r 0-4-0 0-4-0 STEAM or CURVED raff masGers IN BUILDB0ARD or BUY the HOUSE PLANT HO Scale HO Scale STEAM L0C0 LOCOMOTIVE PRE-BUILT SET OF 4 with HEADLIGHT with COAL CAR TRACK TROLLEY CAR W A S 4.99 and HEADLIGHT TRAINB0ARD wnwln hiusT B O X C A R S NOW SALE wide COMPLETE 4 " £ selection W A S 7.99 !99 O 99 | 9 9 WITH $ .WAS 99C NOW 69C NOW 20 TRAIN SET 15

As sew or fa s«n on As see* y OFF AURORA • AFX 72ECTgran- JAM LIGHTED 25% TV TRUCKIN’ blazers EXCEPT HOLIDAY PLANTS RALLY orcuit SPEEDWAY JAM CAR special SPRINT ROAD RACE TCR TCR TCR Featuring AFX MAGNA TRACTION . GRAN CIRCUIT <.„-v CARS. Great Value. Over 9 6 of LIGHTED BLAZER straight and curved track, 2 racing JAM cars, 2 variable speed controllers, 9 9 plug-in wall transformer and more. JAM CAR RACEWAY TRUCKIN' SPEEDWAY JAM CAR SPECIAL Complete - Ready To Run. *2 6 4 0 Includes a 3rd JAM CAR in­ Branch Brook The long haulers take to the Branch Brook WAS $39.99 dependently circling the P ric e - P ric e - 18 10' OF RACING THRILLS track at two-third* speed trock in this super TCR racing set NOW Special Sale up. Includes Dodge JAM CAR . • ■ Lighted blazer cars with headlights. to challenge the driver this big layout consists of over Like NITE-GLO. Cars glow in the dark. AURORA ROAD I AURORA G + controlled car*. Complete 18 of slotless track, racing cars, Slotless racing at its best. Includes 2 *et include* racing car*, con­ 9 9 9 9 racing cars, jam cor, track, control­ RACE CARS RACING CARS trollers/ track and power controllers and power pack. lers, power pack and more. Com­ 9 9 pack. COMPLETE READY TO COMPLETE — READY TO RUN. plete. Ready to run. 3343 Live and cut trees . . . Balsam, 99* I 6 " RUN. Blue Spruce, Douglas Fir • Colorful Pointsettias —Open— • Unusual house plants • Handcrafted tree ornaments MONDAY thru Hurry In Today. This Special Sale at our Hazlet store only. Special J 9 • Miniature lights SATURDAY CASH & CARRY Q Holiday hours 9:30 am to 9 pm 10 A.M. to 10P.MJ SALE Thursday, Friday & Saturday. 370 ROUTE 36, HAZLET - 787-6897 • Sorry, No Charges Regular hours other days 9.30 to 5:30 OPEN ON ROUTE 36 BETWEEN LAUREL & UNION AVES., NEAR KEANSBURG BEACH • No Dealer Purchases • Limit 1 Sale Item Special Thanks to B.M. for putting a little spice in our life. jock ond the preacher SUN. DEC. 24th per customer —® - Shrubs • Trees • House Plants ♦fled Bank j 10 AM to 6 PM. aphlcol. right Bronth Brook Co. Prlcos flood thru Sunday, Dec. 24th A I! i f ml sold on a first comm, first sorvod batli whllo quantities lost. Landscaping • Inground Sprinklers < S. Laurel Ave. at Middle Rd., Holmdel, N.J. andtfW ■ ? Daily 9:30 to 5:30 Phone 787-1494

* Page 8 THE INDEPENDENT Dec. 20, 1978

P o t charge nets Borough em ployees question fine in Keyport KEYPORT A Hazlet man pleaded guil­ ty Wednesday in Municipal d ela y in im plem en tin g contract Court to a charge of posses­ sion of less than 25 grams of m arijuana. KEYPORT ment and the borough having annual salary of $7,883; and Robert Kiley. '.59 Stanford Two members of the nego­ to hire somebody to fill the part-time clerical employees, Drive, Hazlet, was lined $50 tiating team for the bor­ position. It gives the employ­ $3.25 an hour. and charged $10 in court costs ough’s public employees 1978­ ees an incentive to come to by Judge Ronald Horan. 1979 contract attended the work instead of taking the h GOOD Anna Martelli, 739 Second agenda meeting Monday sick time." A ldrich attends St., Union Beach, pleaded night to ask why there has Vacation days agreed to OLD-TIME were 12 days for those em­ guilty lo a charge of passing a been a delay in implement­ officers school •'o.V - m i’E bad check at the Newberry’s ing the recent agreement, ployed from one to five store Oct. 24 which would increase sala­ years; 15 days for those em­ in A ir Force ries by 13 percent. ployed from six to 15 years; PEPSI- John Brandauer, chairman 20 days for those employed Capt. Gary L. Aldrich is 7-UP— bottI, 79‘ of the committee and mem­ from 16 to 20 years, and 25 attending the Air Universi­ ber of the Public Works days for' hose employed over ty’s Squadron Officer School R.C. COLA Central School Chorus show Dept., and Pauline Redmond, 20 years. at Maxwell AFB, Ala. V BOTTLE64 02 0 AQc / office representative, con­ Under the 1977 contract, the The captain's wife. Anne, is DIET RITE COLA The Keyport Central School Chorus presented “The Trial of Alice in Wonderland” tended that although a con­ vacation days were 14 for the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 64 0 2 A0 C Wednesday at the school for the K.P.O. Preparing for the show are (left to right) Vicki tract agreement was reached those employed one to seven Harry Himelfarb of 11 Gale- BOTTLE 0 / McCoy; R. Goeken, the show’s audio director, who is fixing David Mill’s cuff; Brian Nov. 22, the council has not years; 15 days for those em­ wood Drive, Holmdel. BUBBLE-UP Goeken; Elizabeth Hubner; Steven Ross; and Tony Medina. (Photo by James Atkins) adopted a salary ordinance. ployed eight to 15 years; 20 The school prepares junior 2 LITER OQC “All we want is the con­ days for those employed 16 to officers for command and BOTTLE 07 tract signed, sealed and de­ RICHARD BERGEN 21 years, and 25 days for staff positions by providing BRIARDALE COLA livered,” Brandauer said. the ordinance could not be in­ those employed over 22 intensive instruction in com­ 6 4 0 2 CQC BOTTLE JJ Lloyd Road School to get T he two-year contract, troduced now. years. municative skills, interna­ which calls for a salary in­ “We are trying to avoid A meal allowance of up to tional relations, and manpow­ crease of 6.5 percent each what happened last year. It $4 was agreed to when work­ er management resources. Bill's Live Trees, page in Huskie newspaper year retroactive to Jan. 1 , took until Christm as to obtain ing more than 10 hours a day. Aldrich, a 1969 graduate of This was increased by $1 . Wreaths, Roping Tuccillo has supported his sponse will be good,” Ms. 1978 involves 28 employees, a contract, and we didn’t get Canandaigua Academy, re­ ABERDEEN About the new council, Ms. journalistically-minded s t u- Kohn said. “After that arti­ including police dispatchers it until this past May,” Bran­ ceived his B.S. degree in 1973 Liquors NEW & ANTIQUE Last month, eighth-grader Redmond said, “ Suppose dents by working out an ar­ cle appeared, Robbie got all and office and public works dauer said. from Syracuse (N.Y.) Uni­ Robert Kohn told The Inde­ they say they don’t want the HWV 34. ABERDEEN rangement for them to report kinds of calls about it. People employees. The employees Bergen promised the rep­ versity. WICKER pendent he’d like to see the agreem ent. We better stay on 5 6 6 -7 6 5 6 their school’s news on a page seem very interested.” wanted seven percent. A con­ resentatives that the ordi­ Lloyd Road Middle School get top of this.” FURNITURE of the high school paper, According to T u c c i 11 o, tract dispute with the Police­ nance would be introduced at its own newspaper. “Dick Bergen has prom­ “Huskie View.” Lloyd Road School once of­ men’s Benevolent Assn. the first regular meeting of This month, the school’s ised he would do the best he and BA SKETS “They’re going to be re­ fered an introduction to jour­ (PBA) has been submitted to the council in January. principal, Roger Tuccillo, can,” Brandauer said. “I porters for our school, and nalism as a mini-course in arbitration. Under the contract, the em­ said “yes”—almost. worked with him when he was the high school paper will which the students would Brandauer said that the ployees will receive one per­ Until the Board of Educa­ police commissioner and he reserve a page fdr them,” publish a school paper. employees might consult a sonal day for 1978, and one for tion budgets for a separate did a good job in that posi­ Tuccillo said. “We’d like very “That didn’t really work lawyer who could determine 1979. Since it is late in the Lloyd Road School paper, tion. If he keeps his word much to have our own paper, out,” he recalled. “T h ey the cause of the delay. year, both personal days now, everything will be all but it has to be budgeted for.” came up with a single sheet a “The attorney could set a could be taken next year. right.” Between 15 and 20 students couple of times, and that was fire under somebody and get Personal days were not The 1977 ordinance fixing in all three grades at Lloyd it. This time, there seems to the paper work started,” he granted before. the salaries of various bor­ Road have expressed interest be more interest in it.” said. Clothing allowance for po­ ough employees was adopt­ < m s m in being reporters, their prin­ According to Mayor-elect lice dispatchers and public KKRity Richard Bergen, a legal ques­ works dept, was increased by ed in May of this year. It cipal said. They will meet this C hurch sets established the annual salary week with the staff of the high tion arose with regards to ex­ $25 each year, a $225 allow­ of police radio dispatchers at school paper to discuss fur­ ceeding the recent extension ance for 1978 and $250 for FRESH CUT special show $7,323; laborers, mechanic, ther details of the plan. by Gov. Brendan Byrne of the 1979. CHIROPRACTIC equipment operators and re­ Three adults have volun­ 5 percent municipal budget The insurance for eyeglass | XMAS TREES s •. 12- fo r C hristm as pairmen in the Public Works HEALTH SERVICES teered to help the students get cap. coverage, medical prescrip­ Dept, at an hourly wage, started, Tuccillo said—Lloyd ABERDEEN Bergen, who served as tions, and dental work were ranging from $4.12 for first- DR. PLftN G. LEDERflflflN, D.C. g r a v e BLANKETS $6 ’5 & U P Road teachers Brenda Can­ The Cross of Glory Luther­ finance chairman this year, not part of the contract. The year laborers to $5.88 for tor and Judy Birnbach, and an Church, Cambridge Drive, assured the representatives employees did not receive Chiropractic Physician WREATHS plain or decorated street department repair­ Robert Kohn’s mother, Lau­ will present the poetic Christ­ that the “money for the in­ longevity pay. man. ra, a teacher at the Broad mas Story “A Child is Born,” crease in salaries is there,” The employees settled for a 39 Cambridge Drive Wages for operators, meter * ROPING - HOLLY & MIXED GREENS Street School. as part of its Advent service but Borough Auditor Herbert m axim um of $3,000 in sick readers, repairmen, and lab­ Aberdeen Twp., N.J. 07747 “I’m very anxious to get at 8 tonight. Carusoe had to be contacted time paid upon retirement, , POINSETTIAS - CHRISTMAS CACTUS orers for the sewer treatment this off the ground,” Ms. The story was written by on the legality of the matter. instead of the $6,000 they had plant range from $2.90 an PARTICIPATING PROVIDER Kohn said. “My son was very Stephen Vincent Benet. Borough Attorney Gordon sought originally. 566-3342 FRUIT BASKETS hour for part time electrical ______BLUE SHIELD happy when Mr. Tuccillo an­ The church will conduct Litwin stated that the ordi­ “Accumulated sick days operators, to $5.20 an hour for Open Daily & Nights lil Christmas nounced t h e decision—he Christmas Eve services at nance m ust be adopted by the would be sold back to the bor­ 7:45 and 10:15 p.m. Sunday. same governing body that in­ ough,” Ms. Redmond said, operators S.D.H. I m i n n t t FARM AND thinks he’ll get a chance to Each service will include a troduced it. Since a new coun­ “for up to $3,000 rather than Clerk-typists receive $3.41 Phone 264-9333 contribute.” an hour; clerk transcriber an D E A K o U K N g a r d e n c e n t e r Robert’s comments in The 15-minute musical presenta­ cil would be sworn in Jan. 1, sick time taken upon retire­ Open evenings 100K FOR THE ORANGE WINDMILLS , Independent (Nov. 22), she tion and a candlelight com­ till 9 9 5 Daily % * said, stirred up interest in a munion service.______Lloyd Road newspaper. ►HIGHWAY 35 HOLMDEL S T 264-0256 “I think the student re­ To regret deeply is to live afresh. N atco developers' appeal

A*CV to b e ju dged b y com m ittee

HAZLET The Planning Board in ing final approval.” The Township Committee August rejected the Betsy The developers also claim will act Tuesday on an appeal Ross application, and the that the board rejected their of a Planning Board decision appeal is based on a question proposal at a meeting one which denied subdivision ap­ arising from the board’s pro­ week before a regularly proval to a 65-acre, 343-unit cedures. scheduled hearing on the mix of single-family homes Under the State Municipal m atter. and townhouses proposed by Land Use Act, Weigand ex­ The township’s new land • T h e Betsy Ross Associates. '2Vi*tdo-w- S h a d e plained, the board can delay use map shows the Betsy S h a d e The property is located on KinR” construction of a develop­ Ross property as being locat­ ESTIMATE an area which the committee ment for up to one year after ed in an area to be zoned for INSTALLATION wants to purchase as part of hearing an application. use as recreation space. SHOP AT HOME its proposed Natco Lake con­ FREE The map had not yet been servation area, off Middle “That’s th e argument,” adopted, the developers say, Road near Raritan High Weigand said. “The board FACTORY 10 YOU when they submitted their School. says the law means one year application in August. LAMINATED SHADES COMMERCIAL SUN SHADES “It’s part of Phase II of our after acting on the applica­ The township has applied Natco Lake project,” Busi­ WOVEN PRODUCTS WALL COVERING for a State Green Acres grant ness Administrator Robert tion. The developers say it to pay half the cost of pur­ Weigand said. means one year after grant- RIVIERA & VERTICAL BLINDS BRUCE FLOORING chasing approximately 216 acres around Natco Lake. Cliffwood man faces Properties included in the 118 Main Si. Matawan area are currently being ap­ 5 66 -9 3 7 3 drunk driving c h a r g e praised. MARLBORO $500 bail pending a hearing A Cliffwood man faces today in Municipal Court. drunk driving charges after Police said that Hill was he allegedly lost control of his driving north on Route 34 car Saturday morning and shortly after 7 a.m. Satur­ crashed into a guard rail, ac­ day when he lost control of hs cording to police. car, veered across the south­ §• ALL CHRISTMAS LeCarol Hill, 42, of Cliff­ bound lane, and crashed into wood, was charged with driv­ a guard rail on the other side 2 5 % ing while under the influence of the road. % STOCKINGS & of alcohol and driving on the No one was injured in the revoked list after the acci­ accident. dent. He was held at the Mon­ Ptl. Martin Smith III was CHRISTMAS TOYS the investigating officer. OFF mouth County Jail in lieu of ☆

P A T R O L M A N FOR DOGS CATS

BOROUGH OF ☆ MATAW AN, NJ. ☆ n Section 3 of this bond ordi without limitation of rate or amount. report must include the amount, the begun to run from the date of the first nance is hereby authorized as a gener Section 7 This bond ordinance shall description, the interest rate and the publication of this statement al improvement to be made or acquired take effect 20 days ^fter the first maturity schedule of the notes sold, the & ESPRESSO by the Township of Aberdeen. New publication thereof after final adoption, price obtained and the name of the CONSTANCE PETRILLO HOURS Jersey For the improvement or pur as provided by the Local Bond Law purchaser Township Cl#rk pose described in Section 3. there is Section 5. The following additional HWY. 34 PHONE: 5B6-6611 7 a.m .-10 p.m. daily. hereby appropriated the sum of S1.925. STATEMENT matters are hereby determined, de Dec 20, 1978 SAVE * 3 0 0 on 750, includmq the sum of $85,750 as the The bond ordinance published here dared, recited and stated down payment roguired by the Local with has been finally adopted on (a) The purpose described in Section Bond Law, and including also the sum December 18, 1978 and the 20 day 3 of this bond ordinance is not a current of S12S.000 to be made available to the period of limitation within which a suit, expense and is a property or improve THIS Township throuon the Community de action or proceeding questioning the ment v^-hich the Township may lawfully velopment Block Grant Program validity of such ordinance can be com acquire or make as a general im­ (Third Year Projects) S5.000 of the menced, as provided in the Local Bond provement, and no part of the cost Winter Vacation??? down payment is now available by Law, has begun to run from the date of thereof has been or shall be specially virtue of provision for down payment or the first publication of this statement. assessed on property specially benefit­ for capital improvement purposes in ed thereby. W E H A V E IT A L L ! one or more previously adopted budg CONSTANCE PETRILLO (b) The period of usefulness of said ets, and $80,750 of the down payment is Township Clerk purpose within the limitations of said \ ver> severe winter is already blanketing the available by virtue of emergency ap Local Bond Law, according to the reas propriation by the Township Council Dec. 20. 1978 46 83 onable life thereof computed from the Midwest. I ha\e already been exposed to the Chicago Section 2. In order to finance the cost ‘date of the said bonds authorized by this HOMEOWNERS * snowstorms feet in a Boeing 707 with the ot the improvement or purpose not bond ordinance, .is 40 years. covered by application of the down pay LEGAL NOTICE (c) The Supplemental Debt Stale brakes locked, after taxiing at onI\ If) MPII, is a ment, negotiable bonds are hereby au TOWNSHIPOF ABERDEEN ment required by said Law has been duly made and filed in the office of the puckerv sensation!). St. I.ouis, Denver, Kansas thorized to be issued in the principal BONDORDINANCE NO. 21 1978 Clerk and a complete executed dupi; MOTORCYCLE Cit \ —most of the Midwest—has weather that is driving amount of SI,715,000 pursuant to " n cate thereof has been filed in the office MANUFACTURING r * Local Bond Law. In anficipat'On of the BOND ORDINANCE OF THE TOWN of the Director of the Division of Local many more residents to their local travel agents. Most issuance of the bonds, negotiable bond SHIPOF ABERDEEN, IN THE COUN Government Services in the Depart, anticipation notes are hereby author TY OF MONMOUTH, NEW JERSEY, ment of Community Affairs of the State ot its pay little attention to weather until it hits ■ zed to be issued pursuant to, and within AMENDING ORDINANCE NO. 211977 of New Jersey, and such statement Jersey—just as we ignore the droughts or floods else­ the limitations prescribed by. the Local ADOPTED SEPTEMBER 6, 1977, IN shows that the gross debt of the „ LIFE * BOAT Bond Law CREASING THE APPROPRIATION Township as defined in said Law is in­ where until the price of corn, wheat and B K K F Section 3. (a) The improvement TO SI,650,000 AND INCREASING THE creased by the authorization of the hereby authorized and the purpose for AMOUNT OF BONDS OR NOTES AU bonds and notes provided for in this RETAIL increases dramatically. tne firiancinq of which the bonds are to THORIZED TO $1,567,500 TO F I bond ordinance by $1,567,500 and the be issued is the reconstruction of NANCE THE CONSTRUCTION OF A said obligations authorized will be with various roads throughout *he Township NEW MUNICIPAL BUILDING IN in ail debt limitations prescribed by UMBRELLA So what does Midwest weather have to do with us constituting the 1978 Road Program as AND BY THE TOWNSHIP OF ABER said law. W O R K M E N ’S TRUCK more fully set forth in the "1978 Road DEEN. today? PLENTY, when you visit Freehold Travel in Program Report" amended and dated (d) An aggregate amount not exceed mg $145,000 for items of expense listed COMPENSATION LIABILITY January to book that February, M arch, or Easter November 29, 1978 and prepared by BE IT ORDAINED BY THE TOWN in and permitted under Section 40A: 2-20 T&M Associates. Said Report is on file SHIP COUNCIL OF THE TOWNSHIP of said Law may be included as part of Vacation The Midwesterners use the SAME islands in in the office of the Clerk and is hereby OF ABERDEEN, IN THE COUNTY OF the cost of said improvement and is . AUTO * approved by the Township Council. MONMOUTH, NEW JERSEY (not less included in the foregoing estimate the Caribbean lhal we visit. They fill up the same (b) The estimated maximum amount than two-thirds of all members there thereof. hotels, sometimes ride the same planes as we get of bonds or notes to be issued for the of affirmatively concurring) AS FOL Section 6. The Township has applied improvement or purpose is as stated in LOWS: for, and expects to receive, an amount farther south. They are now reserving that nice hotel at Section 2 hereof not exceeding $329,000 from the United (c) The estimated cost of the im Section One. The Bond Ordinance of States of America as a grant in aid of moderate rates. Very soon the minimum and moderate provement or purpose is equal to the the Township of Aberdeen (formerly construction of the improvement des rates will be sold out, and the $lH()-$2<>(> rates P E R D A Y amount of the appropriation herein the Township of Matawan), adopted cribed in Section 3. All such sums so re made therefor September 6, 1977 and entitled: "Bond ceived shall be applied to the cost of the for two will he the only thing left. Then you will either Section 4 All bond anticipation notes Ordinance Providing for the Construe improvement described in Section 3 by issued hereunder shall mature at such tion of a New Municipal Building in and application either to the direct payment swallow the higher rate or opt for a cheaper vacation times as may be determined by the by the Township of Matawan, in the of the costs of said improvement or fo O n e S t o p I n s u r a n c e S ervice Since 1 9 3 J + like Florida or Freeport where the w intertime goose- chief financial officer, provided that no County of Monmouth, New Jersey, Ap the payment of obligations issued pur nfjMtNT J note shall mature later than one year propriating $1,500,000 Therefor and Au suant to this bond ordinance. To the humps will make you wish you had planned ahead. from its date The notes shall bear, thorizmg the Issuance of $1,425,000 extent such funds are applied to the cost interest at such rate or rates and be in Bonds or Notes for Financing Such Ap of the improvement, the amount of 138 MAIN ST. 566-0003 Worst of all. you might not get ANYthing warm when such form as may be determined by the propriation," is hereby amended to bonds authorized herein shall be re you really need it. chief financial officer. The chief finan read as follows: duced. Amounts received after the issu cial officer shall determine all matters "Section 1. The improvement des ance of bonds shall be held and applied MATAWAN 566-0004 in connection with notes issued pur cribed in Section 3 ot this bond ordi­ by the Township to the payment of said suant to this ordinance, and the chief nance is hereby authorized as a general bonds. It's the same throughout W INTER vacationland. Reas­ financial officer's signature upon the improvement to be undertaken by the onable hotels, best rales on cruise ships, economical notes shall be conclusive evidence as to Township of Aberdeen, New Jersey. all such determinations. All notes For the improvement or purpose ski packages—all go V ERY fast and after Christinas issued hereunder may be renewed from described in Section 3, there is hereby time to time subject to the provisions of appropriated the sum of $1,650,000, such folks discover they are paying much more for N.J.S.A. 40A:2 8(a). The chief financial sum being inclusive of all appropria essentially the same vacation. It's really too bad. We officer is hereby authorized to sell part tions heretofore made therefor and in or all of the notes from time to time at eluding the sum of $82,500 as the down would rather gel what you want, and do it again and public or private sale and to deliver the payment for the improvement or pur again, than shove a very expensive vacation down your same to the purchasers thereof upon pose required by law. The down pay receipt of payment of the purchase ment is now available therefor from throat. R EPEA T HCSINESShas helped us become the price plus accrued interest from their monies held by the Township and pre dates to the date of delivery thereof. viously contributed to it for construc only computerized agency in the county. And with our The chief financial officer is directed to tion and acquisition of a Municipal computers we can frequently capture that last plane report in writing to the governing body Building under the Federal Revenue PcXStOSQ Ravioli Store at the meeting next succeeding the date Sharing Program. The entitlement reservation while other agencies are still ON HOLD when any sale or delivery of the notes period from which the sum of $75,000 pursuant to this ordinance is made. was contributed EXTENDED from with the airline. Such report must include the amount, July 1, 1973 to June 30, 1974 and the the description, the interest rate and entitlement period from which the the maturity schedule of the notes sold, additional sum of $7,500 was contribut SUM) DOW N will hold most any vacation package until a the price obtained and the name of the ed EXTENDED from July 1, 1976 to purchaser. June 30, 1977 for the aggregate amount FRESH fTlRDE HomE mnDE month before departure. That amount is almost always Section 5. The following additional Of $82,500. totally refundable. matters are hereby determined, de­ Section 2. For the financing of said Lasagne Baked Ziti clared, recited and stated: improvement or purpose and to meet (a) The improvement or purpose des the part of said $1,650,000 appropria Ravioli cribed in Section 3 of this bond ordi tion not provided for by application Pure Pork Egg Plant Parmigiana What better Christinas present for yourself than a little nance is not a current expense It is an hereunder of said down payment, ne insurance that you. too. can escape what will very improvement or purpose that the Town­ gotiable bonds are hereby authorized to fTlanicotti ship may lawfully undertake as a be issued in the principal amount of S a u s a g e Egg Plant Rollettes likely be another severe winter? Call Freehold Travel general improvement, and no part of $1,567,500 pursuant to the Local Bond the cost thereof has been or shall be Law. In anticipation of the issuance of TONIGHT. We are now OPEN EVENINGS until '■) specially assessed on property spe said bonds, negotiable bond anticipa Stuffed Shells mozzarella Sausage & Peppers P.M.. Thursday and Friday. FREEH OLD TRAVEL. ."> dally benefited thereby. tion notes are hereby authorized to be (b) The period of usefulness of the issued pursuant to, and within the limi SiH TI! ST. DOWNTOWN. IK2-2ILM. improvement or purpose within the tations prescribed by, the Local Bond fTleat & marinara Sauce limitations of the Local Bond Law, ac­ Law. Fettucini Fresh Ground Locatelii & cording to the reasonable life thereof Section 3. (a) The improvement here computed from the date of the bonds by authorized and purpose for the fi meat Balls & Sauce REEHOLD TRAVEL AGENCY authorized by this bond ordinance, is 16 nancing of which said obligations are to years. be issued is the construction of a new Cavatelli Pecarino Romano Cheese JustHeatfc Serve 5 SOUTH ST., DOWNTOWN (c) The Supplemental Debt State Municipal Building on land now owned ment required by the Local Bond Law by the Township and located on Church has been duly prepared and filed in the Street and designated as Lot 11, Block 201-463-2124 39 on the Tax Map of the Township, office of the Clerk, and a complete including original furnishings and K-PTIart Shopping Plaza Clarkton Shopping Center equipment and improvement of the site for use as the Township Municipal Building. (b) The estimated maximum amount Hwy. 35 Hazlet Clark, NJ. r of bonds or notes to be issued for said purpose is as stated in Section 2 hereof. (c) The estimated cost of said i f * Seasons Greetings purpose is equal to the amount of the 264-5254 574-8636 appropriation herein made therefor, the excess thereof over the said esti­ mated maximum amount of bonds or notes to be issued therefor being the amount of the said down payment for the purpose. mm B e s t W i s h e s

t W k f o r t h e N e t v Y e a r LAST MINUTE REMINDER THE REGULAR HAZLET DEMOCRATIC DON’T CLUB FORGET!! NOW TAKING ORDERS FOR CHRISTMAS EVE IS HOLIDAY FRUIT BASKETS WINE LIOUOR ON A SUNDAY The Perfect Holiday Gift Saturday, Dec. 23rd is the LAST possible $ 9 .9 5 and up CLIFFWOOD, N.J. day to purchase your Liquor Gilt before Christmas W icker Baskets, Metal Trays, Cornucopias, RT. 35 NEXT TO A&P * <

Gourmet Cookies, Candy, Cheeses,

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FRUIT WORLD ICE— LOTTERY TICKETS— PORCELAiN BOTTLES Q U A LITY W IN ES/GREAT SPIRITS, 2 fHain St. 5 8 3 -4 2 8 2 f t l a t a w a n Open 9:30-6 Mon. thru Sat. ICE COLD BEER •SSSS/SSSSSSSSSSS/SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS/SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS/SSSSsf/SSSSSSS. Page 10 THE INDEPENDENT Dec. 20, 1978 M a n fin e d For second straig h t y ear For all your printing needs: fo r d riv in g Stran ded seals Call The Independent, 73 9 -iO iO while drunk A berdeen to cut s e w e r r a t e s ABERDEEN fin d a frien d By Lee Duigon nothing will be charged in possible by the acquisition of tion of the plant helps us save A Hazlet man was found ABERDEEN 1979, Knowles said. money on maintenance.” guilty last week in Municipal more customers—which en­ The Aberdeen Township The authority has come Bittner said he did not know Court of driving while under (Continued from Page 5) ables the authority to antici­ Municipal Utilities Authority “pretty close” this year to its whether the authority would the influence of alcohol. pate collection of more mo­ Most sea turtles are endangered species, Schoelkopf has decided to lower its sew­ projections of a $17,000 sur­ be able to reduce its rates Lawrence Ziolkowski of 31 said, but more of the marine reptiles have been sighted in erage service rates for the plus in its water division and ney in hookup fees and serv­ again at the end of 1979. Village Green Way, Hazlet, New Jersey recently than in the past. second year in a row, accord­ a $30,000 surplus in its sew­ ice charges—-“and through “I'd like to see it every was fined $200, charged $10 in ing to the authority’s execu­ erage division, according to the efficient operation of the year," he said. “But I’d be court costs, and lost his li­ “That doesn’t necessarily mean their numbers are in­ tive director, David Knowles. Knowles. plant under the direction of satisfied if w-e had a system cense for 60 days. creasing.” he added. “ It m ay m ean the turtles are moving ATMUA custom ers will pay The decision to cut the Mr. Knowles. where we could at least hold Join Us For The Mark Brennan, 1 Marshall farther north. The loggerhead turtle, the most common $27 per quarter for sewerage rates, said^ATMUA chairm an “Although our costs have the line for a couple of Concourse, was found guilty species in these waters, used to lay eggs as far north as New York harbor.” treatment in 1979, Knowles Stanley Bittner, was made gone up, the efficient opera­ years.” of driving while under the in­ said. “when we saw what the O iic ld lli fluence of alcohol on Nov. 13. During the last three quar­ budget looked like last He was fined $200, charged Keeping N ature in Balance ters of 1977, he continued, the month. We wanted the benefit Brookdale to stay open $10 in court costs, and lost his Protecting the turtles and the marine mammals is an OPEN COURT TIME important aspect of conservation, according to Schoel­ charge was $29.08 per home; to go to the individual home­ license for 60 days. in 1978, the charge was re­ owner and taxpayer, since Five people were found kopf. duced to $28 per home per he’s the one who’s always for winter enrollment 7AM — 11 PM guilty of consuming alcohol “People don't realize the importance of those sea turtles quarter. been beaten over the head MIDDLETOWN at the beachfront on Nov. . and whales,” he said. “They control plankton and smaller tunity to register until after 1 1 “We’re also going to elimi­ with any increases.” D ec. 20th - Jan. 2nd Terry Ditmar, of 953 Wood- fish and without them, we’d be overrun by the animals Brookdale Community Col­ New Year’s. With this in nate our charge to the town­ The authority could have lege will be open for winter- mere Drive. Thomas Falco, they eal.” mind, we will be open for s h i p for fire hydrants,” collected the surplus reve­ term registration during the $9 per court hour. of 304 Sherwood Drive, Mich­ All marine mammals, Schoelkopf pointed out, are registration during the holi­ Knowles added. nues and invested them in in- holidays, according to Steven ael Fischer, of 502 Angel St., protected under the Marine Mammal Act of 1972, which day week.” T he authority formerly teres t-earning accounts, H. Seligman, director of Ad­ William Novak, of 953 Wood- imposes a fine of up to $20,000 for interfering with the charged the township $50 a Knowles said, but instead de­ missions and records. MATAWAN INDOOR TENNIS CLUB mere Drive, and Debra Man- movement of the animals, killing, or harassing them. Registration will be from 9 “People want to help out when they see a stranded year for each fire hydrant, cided to give the money back “Last year,” he said, “we dio, of 78 Pacific Blvd., Old a.m. to 4 p.m. Tuesday, Line & Blair Rd. which was paid through fire to its customers. found that with the last min­ Bridge, were all fined $10 animal,” he said, “but sometimes they do more harm Wednesday, and Thursday, than good with their limited knowledge. Their efforts to taxes. The rates were re­ According to Bittner, the ute holiday rush, many peo­ Matawan, N.J. 566-5200 and charged $10 in court Dec. 28. The office will be duced to $42 this year, and rate reductions were made ple did not have the oppor­ costs. help may actually kill the animal, and if this happens, closed Monday and Friday. Two others were found guil­ they will be prosecuted.” ty of drinking at the beach on All the money the center currently receives goes Nov. 14. Eric Isaksen and towards providing food, medicine, and transportation for Henry Nigro, of Cliffwood stranded animals, Schoelkopf said. The center is also trying to establish a whaling museum Avenue were both fined $10 to preserve a little-known aspect of New Jersey's history. and charged $10 in court At the turn of the Eighteenth Century, Schoelkopf said, costs. “ New Jersey, especially Cape May, was the whaling Edgar Burlette, of Adel- 1 capital of Ihe Uniled States.” phia, pleaded guilty to leav­ ing the scene of an accident Whale of a Show Planned on Nov. 18. He was fined $25 The center will provide slide and lecture presentations and charged $10 in court for schools and organizations, he said, but would prefer costs. interested parties to see the show at the center. Omar Riveros, of 63 Wash­ “We have to cancel an engagement whenever there’s a ington St., E. Orange, was stranding,” he explained. found guilty of driving 82 The center will sponsor a “Whale Watch” 100 miles miles per hour in a 55-mile- offshore Saturday, March 3 (rain date is March 17), per-hour zone Nov. 26 on the aboard the 85-ft. “Capt. Appleby,” sailing out of the Frank Garden State Parkway. He Farley State Marina, Huron Avenue, Atlantic City. was fined $30 plus $10 court The boat leaves at a.m. and returns at p.m. Reserva­ costs. 2 6 tions are on a first-come, first-served basis and children Perry Flegenbaum of Eng­ should be accompanied by adults. Tickets cost $10. lishtown was found guilty of For more information: 609-348-5018. driving 65 miles per hour in a 35-mile-per-hour zone Nov. 22 on Lloyd Road. He was fined $25 and charged $10 in court costs. A t t e n t io n : Last Minute Shoppers! FBI on tra il of bank robber HOLIDAY GIFTS UNION BEACH The FBI and local police •LARGE SELECTION are continuing their search this week for a man who CUSTOM FRAMING robbed the United Jersey OVER 1000 FRAMES TO CHOOSE FROM Bank at Union Avenue and Route 36 Friday, escaping ONE WEEK TO TEN DAYS with $5,000. Also: Pillow Finishing According to police, the man came to a drive-in NEEDLEPOINT & CREWEL ClA SSES^ window of the bank at 5:15 INCLUDING PULL THREAD p.m. He passed a note to a NOW FORMING BEGINNERS AND ADVANCED teller which read: “I've got a gun and won’t hesitate to use it.” The man did not produce a gun, police said, but the teller filled a bag with $10 bills totalling $5,000. The teller told police the man was white, had brown . . . oi*vb ••• hair, and wore sunglasses, a m dark coat, and a striped STRATHMORE SHOPPING CENTER scarf. His car was described RTE. 3 4 , MATAWAN 5 8 3 -3 5 4 7 as dark and average in size.

The Founder of Batavus Moped Wants You to Know

MR. MO-PED _

Has Hew Badgers for $3 9 9 X-MAS ACCESSORIES SALE 63 MAIN (RT.35) EATONTOWN 544-1665 303 RT. 9 MANALAPAN 431-1188 RI. 34, MATAWAN 566-2655 (ACROSS FROM DON QUIXOTE) Unusually heovy demand* may require our setting reasonable lim its on some iiems n fairness to all BR0WNT0WN rt. »«. old midge •MATAWAN rt. 34» uotd rd. ‘HAZLET rt. 35» poole he. Customers Romchecks w ill be given on non seasonal items that we regulorly stock Some »ems not in oil stores THE INDEPENDENT Dec. 20, 1978 Page 11 e d d in g s Engagements. Teenager to compete Jablonski announces Cindy Lou King vows for Miss N.J. honors 1979-23” CONSOLES Patiiejean Arnold, 126 Her­ bert St., Union Beach, has been selected as a state final­ daughter's betrothal to wed Pennsylvanian ist to compete in the 1979 N.J. National Teenager Pageant FRANKLIN. Pa. Mr. Muscarella, a 1970 to be held March 30-31 and Mr. George G. Jablonski of graduate of Mater Dei High MATAWAN April 1 at the Cherry Hill Franklin has announced ihe School, New Monmouth, re­ Mr. and Mrs. Willard L. Hyatt House. Cherry Hill. engagement of his daughter. ceived a B.S. degree in elec­ King, 7 Poet Drive, have an­ The N.J. National Teenag­ Carol Jean of Charlottesville. trical engineering and an nounced the engagement of er Pageant is the official Va.. to Chris J. Muscarella. MBA degree from the Univer­ their daughter. Cindy Lou, to stale finals for the Miss Na­ W. Lafayette. Indiana, son of sity of Notre Dame. He is tional Teenager Pageant, Dr. and Mrs. Mark Muscarel­ writing his dissertation for Floyd E. Hemenway Jr.. son scheduled for August in At­ la of Holmdel. his doctoral degree in finance of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd E. lanta. Miss Jablonski also is the at Purdue University. He is Hemenway Sr.. Laceyville The winner of the state daughter of the late E. Vir­ employed in Purdue’s Credit Pa. pageant will receive a $500 ginia Jablonski. Research Center. Miss King was graduated cash scholarship, a Barbizon Miss Jablonski received The wedding is planned for from College Misericordia. modeling course scholarship, her undergraduate degree in June 9 at the St. Thomas Dallas. Pa., and is employed and an expense-paid trip to English at Allegheny College. Aquinas Center, W. Lafay­ at Commonwealth Bank of com pete in the national con­ NOW $4 9 9 95 She received her m aster's de­ ette. Indiana. CAROL JEAN JABLONSKI Metuchen. test. gree and is a candidate for a The rising o f the sun Mr. Hemenway served tw’o Contestants will be judged MONMOUTH T.V. SERVICE doctoral degree in speech and The holly and the ivy. on scholastic achievement PATTI.IK \N ARNOLD When they are both f u ll And the running o f the years with the Marine Corps. communications at Purdue and leadership, poise, per­ grown. deer. He is employed by the Mont- 193 FIRST ST. University. She is an assist­ Miss Arnold is sponsored in O f all the trees that are in The playing o f the merry r o s e Municipal Authority. sonality, an d appearance. ant professor of speech at the KEYPORT. N.J. 264-8144 the wood. organ. Montrose, Pa. There is no swim suit or the contest by the Hazlet ■ University of Virginia. The hollv hears the crown: Sweet singing in the choir. talent competition. Each con­ Rotary Club. She is the ' I 1 / testant will participate in the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. CINDY LOU KING National Teenager Volunteer Harold Arnold. Her hobbies Service program and recite a are dancing, crabbing, cake decorating, baking, sewing, D eitz fin ish es 100-word speech on the pag­ eant theme, "What's Right making plaques, and ceram­ About A m erica." ics. field a rtillery Nancy Jeanne Angello o f f i c e r t r a i n i n g Second Lt. George A. Deitz Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. towed Charles Zanghi George A. Deitz, 25 Weldon MATAWAN Rd., Matawan, recently com­ Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. pleted a field artillery officer Angello, 11 Center Ave., have basic course at the Army announced the engagem ent of Field Artillery School, Fort of their daughter, Nancy Sill, Okla. Jeanne, to Charles Zanghi, During the course, students son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles gain proficiency in artillery Zanghi, 23 Fordham Drive. techniques and are intro­ Miss Angello, a Malawan duced to new' weapons and Regional High School grad­ doctrine. uate, is employed by Eastern Deitz was graduated from Airlines. the U.S. Military Academy, Her fiance, also a Matawan West Point, N.Y., in 1978. Regional High School grad­ His wife, Carolyn, w'as with uate, is employed by Robert him in Oklahoma, during the Fraszer Builders. course.

• m c u m G c> NANCYJKANNRANGELLO and Church plans 44af>f>y Mew Ife o r! FROM ALL OF US AT to dram atize N a t i v i t y s t o r y JERRY’S BROOK LAl'RRNCR HARBOR Members of the Communi­ FARM ty Covenant Church will pre­ Corner Clark & Hwy. 35 Hazlet sent a dramatization of the Christmas story at 11 a.m. 264-2613 Sunday at the church. The production is directed by the Rev. Thomas Ander­ son, church pastor. Music will be provided by the church choirs. The church will conduct a Christmas Eve service at 7 p.m Sunday.

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* I Page 12 THE INDEPENDENT Dec. 20, 1978 ntertainment BURLEW’S Hwy. 35, Cliffwood 583-1126 O pera star set to a p p ea r PIZZA in co llege co n cert series • Fresh Fish W.LONG BRANCH company's history) singing Ihe concluding concert at 8:30 Broiled & Fried x x 'm /.v -v Metropolitan Opera singer the role of Mar^elline in “Fi- p.m. May 5. The trio includes LATE NITE SNACKS delio. " Miss Peters, who Roberta Peters: the Yale Richard Goldfarb and Daniel SERVED'TIL MIDNIGHT...k li r . U T Russian Chorus; and Mozart made her dehut at the Met at • Southern Fried Chicken Kelley, clarinetists, and Tom LATER ON W EEKEN D S. on Fifth, a woodwind trio, will the age of 19 without any EAT IN OR TAKE OUT J Secovic. bassoonist. They are be featured in the second sea­ previous professional e n- Complete Sandwich & Platter Menu son of Great Perform ances at gagements anywhere, recent­ noted for their unique com­ & Fresh Fish Market Monmouth, t h e classical ly signed a contract which bination of Mozart and the LUNCHES •DINNERS • COCKTAILS music series inaugurated last will continue her association raglime tunes of Scotl Joplin. P eter's F ishery December at Monmouth Col­ with the company through The three, formerly known as Corner Main & Rt. 34 583-5666 Matawan lege. 1981, which will be her 30th the Mostly Mozart Trio, made The three-concert series, consecutive season. their debut under their pres­ which will be presented in ihe Miss Peters also maintains ent name in 1976. They have T o ttty $ C tw Scy!)> ot 776-seat Poliak Auditorium a busy schedule of out-of­ appeared at Lincoln Cen­ on the College's W. Long town concert dates which this ter. in the Whitney Museum 41 HWY. 36 Branch campus, has received year will take her to 40 Sculpture Garden Series, and partial funding both years American cities. An overseas —one of Ihe few classical LUNCHEON SPECIALS AVAILABLE KEYPORT, N jJ from the State Council on the engagement will take her to music groups to be so hon­ FROM 11: A.M. to 3 P.M. 7 3 9 - 2 0 0 2 Arts, in cooperation with the Israel for a benefit concert ored—al the New Orleans d P o t National Endowment for the for the Roberta Peters Schol­ Jazz and Heritage Festival. O S ^ Arts. The initial grant was arship Fund of Hebrew Uni­ They perform in 18th Centu­ STARTING AT $ 2.25 Restaurant & Cocktail Lounge .$2,500; this year's. $3,000. versity. She has toured wide­ ry velvet and brocade cos­ College Music Dept. Chair­ ly overseas, appearing at tume. DINNER SPECIALS m an Dr. Ralph Lambert major opera houses including Tickets for the series may WELCOMES heads the non-profit corpora- the Bolshoi in Moscow. She be ordered by writing or tele­ FROM 3P.M.to 9 P.M. I i 0 n of faculty personnel holds the Bolshoi Medal, an phoning the Dept, of Music at which presents the concerts honor usually reserved only Monmouth College. The tick­ STARTING AT $ 2.75 CLAUDESACHA and has announced the names for Soviet artists. ets are $15 for the series, or n r SANTA Mozart on Fifth will give $7.50 for a single concert. i of the 1979 season perform­ Banquet f-acilities irom ers. '0 to 250 people lor so- Utfor CrvdVf Cards Acc»pt»d The Yale Russian Chorus, a B rookdale sets course Cia1 affairs also wedding ClAUS Female illusionists packages Prices very male a cappella ensemble reasonable specializing in Russian mus­ FRI. DEC. 22 ic, will give the opening con­ on live p ian o recitals to return to Bene cert at 8:30 p.m. Feb. 17. The 264-6820 SAT. DEC. 23 MIDDLETOWN Judilh Alstadler. Jan. 27; and chorus, which ' last year Highway 35 & Broadway SAYREVILLE The performers in the show a four-hand piano recital, fea- L’ m arked its 25th anniversary, Brookdale Community Col­ Keyport. N.J. SUN. DEC. 24 French Dressing, a female all portray specific charac­ 1 uring Irene Hsu and Lily Ann has toured widely in this lege will offer a course, “The IK' % Evenings illusionist revue, is making a ters and are not just men Reed, Feb. 4. country and abroad, includ­ P i a n o in Perform ance,” //M- return engagement at the dressed as women. For ex­ Classes will meet from 7 to ing seven trips to the Soviet which will include attending BRING Club Bene Dinner Theater, am ple, Claude Sacha will 10 p.m. Thursdays. Jan. 9-30. Union, and has received ma­ music recitals in Ihe college's YOUR CAMERA* Route 35. appear as Bette Midler. Fee is $12. To register, a ny international awards for Performing Arts Center and The show will be performed More information and res­ check may be made payable its artistry. T h e chorus, class discussions by a con­ Tuesday through Sunday (ex­ ervations may be obtained by and mailed to Box Office, which includes undergrad­ cert pianist. ’ Merry Christmas cept Christmas Eve) through calling the club. 727-3000. Performing A r I s Center, uates, graduate students, fac­ Class sessions will be led by New Year’s Eve. Brookdale Community Col­ To AN ulty, staff, and alumni of Yale Helen Beham-, Ihe college’s French Dressing is the first Temple to hold assistant professor of music. lege, Lincroft, N.J. 07738. Clo,.^Christmas ffom ^ ch(wj „ p<|f Cf,„: University, has a richly var­ act in the theater’s 10-year ied repertoire, ranging They will provide partici­ c history which has been asked kids'Fun Time 2 fro m a re a through orthodox liturgical pants with an introduction to *back for a return engage­ ABERDEEN music, folk songs, martial Ihe live recitals. ment. picked to vie A Fun Time Vacation Show airs, and contemporary and The recitals will highlight for children will be present­ classical selections. Ihe piano as a solo, duo, and ^K itchen O pen ed at 1 p.m.. Wednesday, Dec. Roberta Peters will appear and accompanying instru­ for arts prize 27, at Temple Beth Ahm, 550 at 3 p.nx April 1. It will be the ment. The programs lo be 'P Lloyd Road. only afternoon concert of the attended are a piano recital RED BANK V FRI. & SAT. DEC. 22 & 23 DIAMOND JIM Tickets are $1 in advance series and (he only.one sched­ fealuring Kayo Jwana, Jan. Two area high school sen­ and $1.50 at the door. Re­ uled for a Sunday. The re­ 13; guest artisls’ recital fea­ iors are among Ihe 14 final­ G , "MADISON AVE." v freshm ents will be available. nowned . coloratura this fall luring soprano Eileen More- ists selected to compete in Ihe NEW YEAR’S EVE GALA men and pianist Robert Pol­ Monmouth Arts Foundation For more information and m arked her 28th season at the 10 Florence Ave. advance reservations: Shir­ Met (a record unequalled by lock, Jan. 20; a recital of Merit Award Compel il ion in Appetizer ley Mazo, 566-4348. any other coloratura in the music by Romantic women Music. O' O D a n c i n g composers, featuring pianist They are Elizabeth Kim, Shrimp Scampi Holmdel, and Mona Elaine Willence, Hazlet. F l o o r S h o w H ot B uffet T able The stu'dents were selected MAKE YOUR RESERVATIONS NOW after auditions held last Lasagna, Ravioli, Mushrooms, Sausage C j u i d e month. They will perform in O p e n B a r & Pepper, Sliced Steak, Roast Beef, I Fo r a * final auditions Jan. 14 at the Turkey. Potato, Vegetable. 8:30 P.M. to 2:45 A.M. Oakhurst studio of compos- Served from 8:45 p.m. to 11:30 p.m. Rye. Sroth. Whiskey Sours, Daiquiries, ’er-conduclor Gilman Collier. Dessert — Coffee or Tea DON QUIXOTE INN, Route 34 (al th e S2 59 Saf and Sun., Pink Panther CHOWDER POT. 41 Route 36, Key Gin, Vodka, Bourbon, Manhattan. windm ill), Matawan, 566 7977 ui/nch m o v i e *>. popcorn, peanuts -always port. 739 2002. Dining in a cozy, Those students meeting the IIAPPIEH NEW VEAfl Martini, Vodka Collins, Tom Collins. $ 4 9 9 5 (TAX IN C L U D E D ) eon noon fo 3 p.m. Tues Fri Closed free Thurs., Fri , Sat., live entertain nautical atmosphere Seafood special highest standards of the judg­ + 15 PERCENT GRATUITY Mondays Dinner 5 9.15 p.m Tues., m p n l ties. Dinner specials Monday Thurs Hot & Cold Buffet Screw Drivers, Jack Rose. TI urs., 5 10 15 p.m, Fri,. 5 11 p.m BUTTONWOOD MANOR. Route 34, day starting at S2 50.Luncheons with es will be chosen merit aw ard per couple CALL FOR RESERVATIONS ^ Sat , 19pm. Sun Catering service Matawan Dming in a charming salad bar, ll 30 !o 3 p.m Monday winners in music and will re­ Open Bar 10-3 available Banquet facilities to 300 lakeside setting Specialties dcck through Friday Prime rib for landlub Champagne Toast people Most credit cards accepted. dinners, seafood, andxprime ribs of bers Children and light eatnrs' menu ceive cerlificates of merit beef Lakeview Terrace dining room. Opon 11:30 a m to IQ p.m. Monday from MAF and qualify for ROUTE 34, M ATAW AN 583-1405 Thursday. 11 30 a.m. to 11 pm COLTS NECK INN, Route 34 & S37. Cocktail lounge & bar. N ustc Wed., scholarship aid. Colts Neck, 462 0383 Smorgasbord Fri., Sat Cuisine: Amef'can Conti Friday; 4 to 11 p m Sflflurday. 1. 30 to lunchoon Mon Fri. noon to 2:30 p.m nental Prices Luncheons a la carte 10 p.rrf:. Sunday American Express M AF annually conducts 5 30 p m to l 30 a.m Saturday ana $1.50 S4 25 Dinners a la carte 53.95 and Master charge acrepted Sunday BanKAmericare Master 510.50. Hours Luncheon, noon 2.30 merit aw ard competitions in Charge, American Express accepted p.m Dinner, 4 10 p.m. (Sat. 11 p.m.) CHUR'CH ON MAIN STREET, 74 Main music, dance, drama, and Cockta'l hour 4 30 6 pm., hot and cold Sundays, noon 9 p.m. Day Closed St., Matawan, 583 5100 Former Trini hors d'oeuvres, dinner served from 5 None Parties to 300 Address Rte ty Episcopalian Church converted to art. • WE'VE BEEFED UP p m to 10 pm . weekends to I) pm. 34 Phone1, 566 6220 restaurant, featuring Italian cuisine Enterfainn.ent Wed , Fri & Sat Now and historical motif Lunches start at featuring Dick Richards at the-organ, 51.50. dinners at 53 50 Bar separated with two pianos TOWN & COUNTRY INN, Route 35, from dining area Open 11 30 a.m to PLAZA ARENA OUR DINNER MENU AT Keyport, 264 6820. Open 24 hours a day 1:30 a.m Monday through Friday; HAZLET 2M -t2M Daily dinner specials 39 p m. Mon Thurs. Luncheon specials 1' a.m fo 3 nUUSE OF DRAGON, Hazlet Plaza, BURLEW'S CLIFFWOOD INN, Route p m Regular luncheon menu also 3oute 35, Hazlet. 264 9885 Complete I * 35 and Cliffwood Ave , Cliffwood, lantonese dinners and a la carte Also 583 1126. Luncheon specials 11 a.m. 3 available, ranging from peanut butter ’ h THE GROUND ROUND! p.m., spaghetti and ziti, pizza, seafood to filet mignon Banquet facilities for house specialties. 1130 a.m. to 10 30 platters, sot r and sandwich, hot and 10 to 250 people' Wedding packages p.m Mon. Thurs. 11 30 a m. to mid And we've added some mouth-watering available Major credit cards accept night Fri. & Sat., noon to 11 p.m. cold sandwiches, chicken, and steak. «*d Cocktail lounge Sunday. new seafood plates, too. . tobringyoua Daily specials. Steamers and mussels, S p e c i a I H o l i d a y SkATiNq ScssioNs pizza to go Open 7 days. Dinner menu, MAGNOLIA INN, Route 79. Mata variety of hearty meals cooked just the cocktail lounge. YE COTTAGE INN 149 W Front St. wan, 583 9200 Tues . Wed., and Thirs. wayyou like. At prices you’ll like Keyport, 264 1263. Seafood specialties specials 5 11 30 pm. from 51.85 to GROUND ROUND. Rt. 35 and Rt 36, Bayside dining, nautical atmosphere 52 85 Sunday specials 3 11 30 p.m. l)Secl 7- 1 0 pm STEAK TERIYAXI cuisme. specializing in Szechuan and x-ma'i 730* 7.'3O- Hunan cooking Special businessman's / 0 : 30 10-10 Our famous SUPERSTE.AK marinated Tunch. 51.99. dinners start at 52 95 Eve (0 iTe1 in aSpecial Teriyaki sauce served 64 OZ. BOTTLE Open 11 30 am to 11 pm Monday PLUS VAX through Thursday. 11 30a.m. to 1 a.m with steak fries. Texas toast Friday and Saturday, and noon to 11 Skate in the New Year! and a tossed green salad. p m Sunday Take out and catering 3 - 5 0 with your skates TOW NE & COUNTRY service available Major credit cards accepted Cocktail lounge Admission^.oo Wlthourskates W IN E — BAR— L IQ U O R S SHANTY INN, Route 79, Matawan, STRATHMORE SHOPPING CENTER 583 9220. Luncheon specials, every day, HWY. 34. MATAWAN 583-1555 blackboard specials. Specializing in seafood. Dinners served noon to 12 p.m. ♦ Free Hats. Noisemakers and Balloons 9a.m. tolOp.m. Mon-Sat „ daily. Entertainment Wed. Sun. 7777»7JJ7777777777J777>777777Zr777?JZZ7n ////S //S y M J ZZZZ222Zl2 'Z & A dvance-\-tcKje 1 " S 0 - '6 - NesTavjor'cxvxY o p e n oA\ mgVsT.

v v v\WVVV\XAX\TLV\ v w u w m w v TWIN KABOBS Instead of driving w a y HOUftft: all the DAH.Y Tender cubes of steak. to the shore, try. . 11:30-3:00 ■ tom ato wedges, green LUMCHEOH pepper, onions and mush 3:00-12 A.M. Make Your New Year's Eve DINNER rooms broiled to order with SUNDAY steak fries. Texas toast 3 CO -io P.M and a tossed green salad. Reservation Now RT. #79 • 593-9220 • MATAWAN RESTAURANT $4.95 STABLE & LOUNGE Fabulous Salad Bar WITH SHRIM P Included DAVY JONES’ PLATTER Prim e Ribs of Beef An oceanful of fried fish fillets, CELEBRATE HEW YEARS EVE AT THE SHANTY INN seallops.and shrimp with steak fries, creamy cole slaw and WITH A 1979 FIESTA BUFFET SOUP TO NUTS UNLIMITED BUFFET T a rta re sauce on th e side. I r & Prime Rib. Coquille St. Jacques, Poultry Combination, r INCLUDES YOUR CHOICE OF: vegetables, potatoes, dessert and coffee ...... $ 9.95 Entertainment •OPEN BAR . 6 5 Hours 3:00 to 10:00 P.M. Reservations Suggested Regular Ala Carte Menu Also Available •Scrambled Egg Breakfasb}^ Beginning Thursday. Dec. Beginning Tuesday, Dec. 5th our Chef WHERE THE GOOD TIMES ARE FOli\D! * 7th Prime Rib Salutes the U.S. A Different Buffet q a i a q and Foul Buffet SALAD BAR Every Tues. Evening Featuring Special­ R O U T E 79 EATONTOW N Monmouth Mall 542-9745 All You Con Eat INCLUDED ties from Various Regions of the U.S. BAR Coll Us for Details! Priced According to INCLUDED M A T A W A N s ALI YOU CAN EAT $7.95 Special of the Evening. KEYPO RT R,e- 35 & Garden Stale Pkwy. 5 6 6 - 3 3 9 1 Come lo our CHRISTMAS PARTY Dec. 19 & 20!______264 -9 73 5 STILL TIME TO RESERVE CHRISTMAS PARTIES _ THE INDEPENDENT Dec. 20, 1978 Page 13

M ataw an girls

fall to A sbury M atawan awards trash collection pact By Beth Schenerman tion of the contract. funds will ning Board must introduce a To comply with State reg­ out of the municipal budget. in n et loop MATAWAN be available from the muni­ zoning ordinance and master ulations, a public hearing Virginia Christinat, who The Borough Council voted cipal budget. Rosie Strutz poured in 23 plan to the Council by Jan. 1 must be held within 20 days lost her council seat in the unanimously last night to The borough will retain the points .yesterday to lead the to insure their adoption be­ after the ordinance is intro­ November election, was ap­ award a contract for garbage option to cancel the Meadow- Asbury Park girls’ basketball fore Feb. 1. duced. pointed as liaison between the collection to the Meadow- brook contract after one team to a 68-43 victory over "This 130-page report must Under new business, the borough and the New Jersey year, however, and start its Matawan. brook Carting Company. be adopted before Feb. 1 ," council authorized the pur­ motion picture and television own garbage service up until The w-in was the victors’ The contract calls for a Masiello said, “or we will be chase of a free-standing m ar­ industry. the date of Feb. 15. 1980. fourth in a row. The Huskies total sum of more than left without a zoning or­ quee to advertise municipal are 2-2. $350,000, prorated over a Councilman Salvatore Mas­ dinance under the new Land events. The cost will not "One man’s fault is another Joan Casagrande scored 10 three-year period—the dura­ iello reported that the Plan­ . Use Act.” exceed Si,500 and will be paid man's lesson." points and Corinne Kurica hit for nine to pace the Huskies. Gay Lovenslein scored 13 for Ihe winners. Matawan visits Keyport Thursday for a 3:30 p.m. game. The National Highway Sledding run prepared Traffic Safety Administra­ tion estimates the number of Park rangers install snow fencing at * . 500-ft. sledding run at Holmdel Park. According to motorcyclists injured annual­ the County Park System, more than 7:(.500 people used the park last year for sledding and ly al more than 350.000. ice skating. The slope, which will he open from 8 a.m . to 10 p.m., is lighted at night.

R ockets w h ip Indians; i

& ! / £ A _ _ C l a r k d riv es fo r 2 7 PICTURE tQR By Je rry Morgan lead quick in the first period, and w asperfect from foul line O H R I 3 T N A S ? Mark Clark hit for 27 points streaking to a 6-0 advantage. wilh nine free throws. Mark M Y NOT'? last night as Raritan defeated Hot shooting kept them in the Alston had 14 points and Phil Ei&ry tesie can beddfqhted Pleasant poured in 12. Steve ■from cur w*4e asaortrnm ~ Toms River South. 65-42. lead at the end of the period, o f prfiite graphics, oils, The Rockets led at half­ 18-17. The dazed Rockets just Zeizer had eight points and teprodutficm, even time, 28-26. then opened the started to thaw. led the team off the glass with rend-pulled lithographs, third quarter by scoring the The Rockets put on a de­ 13 rebounds. fro m Hew York Graphic Society And e/scwftere. And first seven points for a 35-26 fensive show1 in the second The game was close besutffuUy frdcr&d. to ll advantage. period, holding the Spartans throughout. After the first expect ttih w u sl While Ihe Indians hurt to meager eight points. In the period, the score was 14-11, themselves with turnovers meantime, the Rockets took Long Branch leading. At half­ throughout the second half, control of the game, pulling time, the Rockets cut the lead the Rockets’ crisp passing out to a 32-26 lead at the half to one, 23-22. and strong rebounding kept and never looking back. The third period was a ty Rank BndJqyce Fiorino's up their momentum. Ocean continued to sputter decisive one for the Green The Rockets, led by a pair on offense, scoring only nine Wave. They scored 19 points of three-point plays by Clark, points in the period. The to add to their lead. outscored the Indians in the Rockets increased their lead Long Branch took a seven- last quarter, 15-6. to 14 points after the third point lead into the final period (oak {o r our /cX)-y

local chem ist the Xm as I had A l l o f U s o f th e ft charge E very D ay o f the. year. F o r as long KEYPORT A Keyport chemist was cleared last week when Coun­ at W .T. Blaine R ealty ty Court Judge William Wich- I have you, it’s X m as a ll the tim e. mann dismissed a charge made against him last year. Dr. Mario Miscio was ar­ rested in August, 1977, and W ish A ll of You charged w>ith using stolen property to operate a chemi­ cal laboratory in his ap art­ ment at 28 Center St. After a hearing. Judge the H appiest of H olidays Wichmann dismissed t h e charge of receiving stolen property on a motion by Dr. Miscio’s defense attorney. The laboratory equipment Keyport police found in his and Best W ishes apartment last summer, Dr. Miscio said, w'as his own. He was getting ready to move it to his new offices at 966 Route 36. for a H ealthy, It had been alleged that Dr. Miscio had stolen the equip­ ment from Elastomers Ltd., a commercial laboratory at 100 Clark St., where he had formerly been employed. Prosperous N ew Year. “A false complaint was made against me,’’ Dr. Mis­ cio said, “and I intend to sue the person who made it.” Page 14 THE INDEPENDENT Dec. 20, 1978

R aiders edge W restling roundup For all your printing needs: a l u m n i s q u a d

A rea grapplers s t a r t s e a s o n in 4th period Call The Independent, 739-1010 After playing even with Area teams took their share of blows last week as the Raritan their younger counterparts wrestling season got underway around the Shore. Of all the area teams, the Rockets have suffered the for most of the game, the “For a Good Deal & a Good Deal More" toughest luck. Keyport High School alumni Holmdel Under first-year Coach Mike Sandor. Raritan faded in the fourth quarter The Hornets got off to a bit of a shaky start, but expected 1978-79 to be a rebuilding year. But injuries to Monday night and lost to the looked stronger in Saturday’s loss to undefeated Point half of the Raritan lineup has left the rookie mentor Raiders, 54-49. Pleasant Borough. with nothing to do but watch his team go down to defeat The victory will be includ­ In their season-opening loss to Monmouth, the in its first four matches. ed in Ihe Raiders' overall Hornets took four of the last five matches after a After a pair of losses last Sunday in a quadrangular record (now l-2 >. but will not sluggish showing at the lighter weights. Heavyweight match, the Rockets dropped two more to Vianney on affect their standing in their tH l A ll NIW D lAltR Kevin McLavish’s 1:50 pin highlighted action in the Wednesday and Cedar Ridge on Friday. The Green and conference. WITH AN A ll NIW D IAL!" 40-19 setback. Gray have yet to accumulate more than 16 team points With the score tied at 49 and The Hornets reboundecLpn Wednesday, winning nine in a match. 2:40 left to play, Tim McCann 35 at BEDLE RD..HAZLET 264-1776 m alches to turn back CBAJ38-20. The Mullan boys, Dan There have been a few bright spots on the Rocket iced the win for the Raiders (108) and Fran (170), as well as McLavish and Dave mats so far. Joe Mignano (129) has worked up a 3-1 with a field goal and a pair of Jensen al 188, starred for Holmdel. record, including a pin and a major decision. He also free throws. Lou Zampelle Dan Mullan recorded his second consecutive pin and recorded one of the biggest upsets of the season, A TRUSTED NAME IN AUTOMATIC sank two foul shots and Mike 'CEGLIA TRANSMISSION SERVICE” George Stinson his first as the Hornets got off to a quick defeating Cedar Ridge star Tom Moroz on Friday. McDede connected on two slarl against Point Borough. But the Panther middle- Dave McGregor, who is replacing injured district shots from (he floor to start TRANSMISSION 264-6590 weights overcame the Holmdel threat to pull it out, champ Tom Gruskiewicz at 141 pounds, rebounded off the period for the Raid­ 101 FLORENCE AVENUE ...... 36-20. from a pair of earlier losses to record a pin Friday ers. UNION BEACH " " P UrS \ - ^ y Top Hornets so far have been Dan Mullan (2-1, two night. John McGreevey, a 188-pound junior, has pinned The Raiders led at half­ • FRtf TROUBLE CHECK 0 S ! V 1 c(c 1 pins) and McLavish (3-0). Mike King (101), Fran two opponents in his first three matches, including a time. 29-27. but Ihe old-tim­ • COAST TO COAST GUARANTEE *irj>0, , Mullan (170), and Jensen have all recorded 2-1 records. 45-second pin against Cedar Ridge. ers crept out in front after PROTECTION PLAN MMM ~~ M l Also brightening up the Rocket outlook is the return three quarters, 43-41. • EAST (1) DAT SERVICE Marlboro to action of senior Bobby Morton at 115. High man for the Raiders IN MOST CASES B E The Mustangs trounced CBA, 51-5, last Friday in member n was John Hubler with 17 [fljKR] AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSIONc S Iheir only dual match thus far. They captured 10 St. John Vianney points. McDede scored eight. Holmdel center Jess Stout < 55) takes a pass over the reach of REBUILDERS ASSOCIATION matchups in that one and came out with a draw in one The Lancers seem to be the strongest of the Bay­ Art Olsen (Class of 1970) St. John Vianney’s Marck Caponegro. The Hornets posted a shore area teams, topping both Matawan and Raritan other. paced the alumni with 10 77-IK victory. (Photo by Kd Powick) On Saturday, coach Lou Fontanez took his squad to in their first week. points. Scoring six apiece In Monmouth Neptune to compete with some of the Shore’s top teams The name of the game for coach Jack Shepherd has were Mike Tobia (Class of in the Neptune Classic. Just two Mustangs—135-pound­ been the middle-men: from 135 to 170 their record is ’71), Rod Hanson ( ’76), Keith er Mike Herman and 188-er Bob Rodgers—m ade it past 13-2 with five pins. In the opener with Matawan, it was Jones (’74), and Jeff Brinsor Second-half letdown the first round. the work of the middleweights that helped to thwart a C76). Herman, who sat out the CBA match, was knocked late surge by the Huskies and preserve a 32-18 Lancer M u lle r Also appearing for t h e out of the tourney in the quarterfinals. Rodgers, who is triumph. Five straight wins, from 135-170, erased an alumni were Mike Smith early 10-8 Raritan lead and led the Lancers to their of Matawan dooms St. John's developing into one of the county’s top 188-pounders, (’77), Dave Laughlin ( ’78). second win, 38-16. reached the semi-finals before losing to Ocean’s Skip Jeff Walling (’77), Steve Fal- St. John Vianney sputtered Stout, Rich Scanlon, and Skip Wohlert. Then in the consolation round, he edged The Lancers got their first taste of defeat Saturday, and (’76), and Kenny Faland Chevrolet - BMW Quigley controlled the back­ in the second half Iasi night to Wall’s John Conover, 11-9, to take third place honors. dropping a 27-24 decision to Shore Regional. After a (’72). who is currently serv­ boards throughout the game. lose to Middletown South, The M ustangs took 14th place in the Classic. slow start in the lighter weights, Vianney took four of ing as Keyport’s freshman Rt. 34 &S. Atlantic Ave The 6’7” Stout paced his 72-56. Grapplers who registered pins in the CBA slaughter the last five matches to tie Shore at 21-21. But a pin by coach. Trailing by only two points team with 23 points and 10 w ere Carl Cito (108), Russ Argoff (115), Mike Golden Blue Devil senior John Carroll at 188 was enough for 566-8000 i------at the half, 29-27, the Lancers rebounds. Quigley hit for 16 (148), Paul Schliro (158), John U tter (170), Rodgers the Shore victory. Mark McGuigan (101-pound fresh­ M ataw an girl were decisively outrebound- points and Scanlon added 15. (188), and Craig Reilly (Heavyweight). Reilly’s m en), Tom Lynch (141), and Chris McGuigan (135) all Paul Norton’s 17 points led ed in the third quarter, when 2 1-second turn was the fastest of the week. suffered their initial losses in that one. earns le tte r Middletown raised its lead to the Lancers. Pat Sheehan sat Four Vianney grapplers are 3-0 after one week’s 50-35. A 21-19 flurry by the out the third quarter with Matawan work. At 115, junior Larry DeSimone has recorded a at Pennington Happy Holiday Lancers in the fourth couldn’t four fouls and finished with 12 The Huskies also competed in the Neptune Classic, pin, a superior decision, and a major decision in three close (he gap. points. Vianney also lost the finishing 15th out of 16 teams. outings. Tommie Deitz at 148 is following in the Monica McCall of Mata­ Pat Sheehan paced Vian­ services of Pub Setteducati Defending district champion James Jeffcoat made it footsteps of older brothers Mickey and Terry as one of wan recently received an ney with 20 points, most of for the second half, when he to the finals, where Neptune’s 300-pound Scott Bigelow the Shore’s top grapplers at 148. He leads the team with award and letter at the Pen­ them scored on driving lay­ fouled out in the third per­ pinned the Matawan heavyweight. Tom Griffa also two pins. Tom Bent (158) and captain Dave Dodds nington School fall athletic Warmest and friendliest ups and Chip Carey added iod. made it past the first round, but was eliminated in the (170) also have unblemished records through three. banquet held in Pennington. of the season's wishes six. For the winners, Paul The Hornets outscored the quarter-finals. Tom Lynch and Tony DeGulis are both 2-1; Dave Miss McCall is a senior al are bound your way . . . Hall netted 20 points, John Lancers by at least five In the Huskies’ only other action this week, they Coloumbe returned to action against Shore to record a the school and co-captain of from us! Be joyous, folks! Benbrook had 17, and David points in every quarter. suffered a 32-18 defeat to neighboring St. John Vianney. pin in his first match this season. its cheerleading squad. She is Harrington hit for 15. Only four of Joe Martucci’s battlers recorded wins in Keyport has yet to see action this season. But the Red the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. The Lancers lost to Holm­ Some say twins are unus­ that one, two by pins. The winners were Gary Fury Raiders, led by Tom Wooley and Bill Jeffcoat, will be Patrick McCall. del Friday, 77-48, as the ually intelligent and fortu­ (122), Stu Alexander (129), Ron Schweikerd (pin at included in next week's roundup. Also included will be Hornet trio of center Jess nate in love. 188), and Jeffcoat (pin al Heavyweight). records of each wrestler on the six area teams. Recycle this newspaper.

C olum nist atten d s m ajor league talks

B aseball m eetin gs: H ave a drin k on P ee W ee hurler Lefty Gomez being fussed over for bartending instead • By Larry Adelman The lobbies of the Sheraton Twin Towers Hotel and Howard I was silling in the coffee shop late one night with three Johnson’s Florida Center were constantly packed with of base-hits. Although drinking Bloody Marys from dawn until dusk (as other friends, talking over the events of the day, when one of diamond luminaries like Cleveland Indians’ general manag­ did one recently-deposed major league executive) is not my them looked out the window of the luncheonette in amaze­ er Gabe Paul, New York Yankees’ manager Bob Lemon, idea of a good time, listening to Hall of Fame slugger Ralph ment . Minnesota Twins’ owner Calvin Griffith, Hall of Famers Bob Kiner talk over a beer about the good old days (of which he "1 don't believe it!" he said. “ It’s Joe DiMaggio, and he’s Feller and Ernie Banks, and present stars like Jim Rice doesn’t see many, now that he is an announcer for the New coming in here!" (Boston Red Sox) and Mark Fidrych (Detroit Tigers). York Mets) is. Joe DiMaggio, the Yankee Clipper, greatest baseball Minor league executives like Jim Paul of the El Paso (AA) Occasionally, a general manager will offer encourage­ player who ever lived and owner of a 56-game hitting streak, Diablos and Frances Hackett of the Charlotte Orioles were ment to individuals like myself who were down there in was coming in with three other friends for a midnight snack. also in abundance. search of employment (“Keep plugging, don’t give up,” said Although more than 60 years old, he is still trim and looks This was my first baseball convention, which I was Al Rosen, president of the New York Yankees, to me before every bit as handsome in person as he does on television. attending in the hope of landing a job with a major or minor the Minor League Draft). I had to get his autograph. I’m normally not an autograph league club in some front office capacity. Believe me, it was Sometimes, an established pro will ask you for help, as did hound, but this man is a living legend. So I waited until he an enjoyable and educational experience I’ll never forget. Toronto Blue Jays’ manager Roy Hartsfield. I congratulated finished eating (as did my three friends) and politely asked Various seminars were being held throughout the two him on his club’s acquisition of Hazlet’s Mark Lemongello him for his autograph. hotels that served as the “Convention Complex.” One from the Houston Astros, and told him that I went to high As he signed his name I couldn’t resist telling him that my seminar was for broadcasters, another for public relations school with Mark. parents found him an extremely convincing salesman on TV directors, and another for physicians and trainers (they were Upon hearing that, Hartsfield immediately asked me, and got a "Mr. Coffee” machine at his say-so. trying to discover a cure for the mysterious shoulder “Where can I get in touch with him? Pat Gillick (Blue Jays’ "Really?" DiMaggio asked. ailments that troubled Fidrych last year). general manager) and I have tried to contact him in Hazlet, "Really." I replied. "And they had to break into the store I attended the minor league seminar, in which I heard such Jersey City, Houston, Las Vegas, Pho°nix, everywhere we to do il!” wisdom from the recently-retired president of the National can think of! I don’t even know if he knows he's been traded.” He chuckled and handed me the signed slip of paper, Association of Professional Baseball Leagues, Bobby Topps Chewing Gum Co., the people who print major bidding me goodnight in the process. Bragan, as: ‘‘You have to be able to do three things to league baseball’s trading cards every year, sponsored Major Orlando. Florida, was the place to go for more than 1,500 survive financially in professional baseball—sell, sell, and League Baseball’s Awards Banquet in conjunction with “The baseball executives this month, as baseball’s Hot Stove sell some more.” League heated up at the Major-Minor League Baseball Former major league umpire Bill Valentine (now general Sporting News.” Ron Guidry of the Yankees, Dave Parker of the Pittsburgh Pirates, Rice, and other top players and front Winter Meetings. manager of the AA Little Rock Travellers, a St. Louis Cardinals’ farm club) offered some funny one-liners about office folk were honored at the dinner. his friendship with Bragan. For example: “Yeah, Bobby However, the highlight of the evening for me came before Bragan and I are friends, pure and simple. I’m pure, he’s the banquet. sim ple.” Topps hired some of the most beautiful girls in the world to Pure and simple, baseball is big business. Any doubts work for them, strictly for public relations. These girls could about it were disspelled three days into the convention when be Hollywood movie stars or successful models, but they Pete Rose arrived in Orlando to announce his $3.2 million were pinning corsages and boutonnieres on everyone enter- contract signing with the Philadelphia Phillies. (Continued on Page 15) One could barely move in the room in which the press conference was held, as 500 baseball and media peasants listened intently as “Charlie Hustle,” the man who once said that he would play the game for nothing, described how he turned down seven larger offers and inducements like a beer distributorship or two racing thoroughbreds to play in “The City of Brotherly Love.” Big business can be fun, too. A large exhibit hall was set up within the Sheraton, and at least six of the 40 or so displays had bars inside. It’s fascinating to find such greats as former Brooklyn Dodger shortstop Pee Wee Reese and ex-Yankee

* .*+ . ® * ■ * • ’ +■ y A

w j p i W K May the joy Steering into a great Christmas FROM ALL OF US TO ALL OF YOU and peace of an season we extend best wishes to all our friends and neighbors with a sincere old fashioned thank you for your confidence and loyalty. Christmas fill 5h your hearts and home.

Buhler& Bitterl 62 LOWER MAIN ST. Established 1925 CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH MATAWAN i M t f f f : 3290 Highway 35, Hazlet«Sales & Service, 264-5000 566-2299 IP. lO THE INDEPENDENT Dec. 20, 1978 Page 15

B all th e fts B aseball talks: lift M ustangs

over H ow ell A n insider's view DEPENDABLE! T he Marlboro Mustangs last night stole the ball 17 (Continued from Page 14) times to steal a 64-52 victory from Howell. ing the ballroom that night instead. Furthermore, their After Howell jumped out to conversation with the arriving guests offered the illusion that a 14-11 lead in the first they would be available for "fun and games" later in the quarter, the Marlboro de­ evening. fense, led by Steve Schefkind I walked in about 15 minutes early. One of the lovelies and Roy Cohen, took control stopped me at the door and pinned a white carnation on my of the game. Cohen swiped lapel, compliments of Topps. . the ball twice in the quarter Admiring her and the flower, I inquired "Is the, flower and Schefkind finished with edible?" four thefts. She replied, “Aren't all things that are pretty?” and The Mustangs outscored planted a kiss on my cheek. the Rebels in the period, Before I could respond to her kindness, I saw her perform a 21-10, for a 32-24 halftime similar service for the next three gentlemen, leaving me in a lead. state of shock rivaled only by the fact that we couldn't find Haldeman (16 points) and any ketchup, gravy, or steak sauce anywhere for the steak. Schefkind (13) sparked the As for any success I had finding a job, forget it. Major Marlboro offense, and Ed league positions are virtually impossible to come by unless Paulella netted 19 for Howell. you have a rich uncle who owns a team, and minor legue jobs Both teams evened their pay next to nothing—some offering as little as $50 a week plus records at 2-2 . commission for more than 100 hours of work. I turned down Schefkind poured i n 24 two jobs offering that kind of salary. points Friday as the Mus­ The other 70 job-seekers had similar luck. Two of them got Bill Lan zaro’s tangs downed Freehold disgusted with looking for jobs and did the only sensible thing Township, 64-59. Doyle Whit­ they could think of: They bought a team in Elmira, New son was good for 14 points. York, for $35,000. They will operate out of the New York-Penn 334 Main St. Matawan 583-9000 (A) League, O 'N eill gets

_ com m ission

from M arines Second Lt. James G. O’­ Neill Jr., son of Jam es G. and Joan O'Neill of 34 Dartmouth Matawan’s Lindy Jackson (4:5) shoots over two Kumson Drive, Hazlet, was commis­ defenders to hit a field goal. Matawan won the Frid ay night sioned in his present rank game, 57-51, in double overtime. (Photo by Kd Powick) upon graduation from Officer Candidate School. H uskies w in RED on 22 points b y B e t h u n e BIG Steve Bethune connected for 22 points last night to lead Matawan past Brick, 49-42. After an 11-11 first quarter, WHITE the Huskies pulled out in front and Brick was unable to DEAC catch up. Both teams played a slow, ball-control offense. Donald Norbut and Fran Murphy each scored eight BEAT THE GAS PRICES points for the Huskies. High GREEEN men for the losers were Dan Rongo (17 points) and T.J. AT Scholtz (11). Both teams have 3-1 re­ cords. WASHINGTONS Bethune and Kevin Raynor lifted the Huskies Friday to a A U TO SALES 57-51 victory over Rumson in & G 0 double overtime. 370 BROAD ST.. KEYPORT 264-1323 With the score tied at 47 at the end of regulation time, Bethune sank a field goal in the first overtime period and BIG CLEAN OUT Rumson m atched it. The Huskies broke free in W e ' r e winding up 1^78 with a special the second overtime as Be­ O N A L L thune made two field goals A- and a free throw. Kevin Raynor hit a shot from the 1978 DATSUNS floor and one from the line to Red— W hite— Green & Go value time deals. wrap up the victory. AT '78 PRICES * ;d;> H olm del m an ***************** H undreds of cars in stock available for gets advanced 30 1978 DATSUNS o ffice r tra in in g First Lieutenant Samuel A. som e good old fashioned values. Robinson Jr., son of Mr. and IN ST0CK ...A LI. M O DELS Mrs. Samuel A. Robinson Sr. **************** of 17 Knoll wood Rd., Holm­ del, is attending the Air Uni­ You will "G O ” happy with our deal, versity’s Squadron Officer WE ALSO HAVE n d School at Maxwell AFB, Ala. i . , The school prepares junior officers for command and 1979 DATSUNS staff positions by providing intensive instruction in com­ municative skills, interna­ IN S T O C K visit us now . tional relations, and manpow­ er management resources. The lieutenant, a 1970 grad­ OUR DATSUNS uate of Red Bank High Sthool, received a bachelor’s degree in 1974 from Stevens USE REGULAR GAS Institute of Technology, Ho­ boken, and a master's de­ GET YOUR DATSUN AT gree in 1978 from the Univer­ sity of Missouri. He was com­ missioned through the Air WASHINGTON'S Force Reserve Officers Training Corps program. A U TO SALES ‘‘Short supper; long life.” VW E STAND BY OUR DEAIS7 — Serbian proverb

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CHRYSLER/PLYMOUTH 1 Highway 35& Bedle Rd. Hazlet Main St. at Highway 35 Hazlet 264-1776 MAIN ST. (RTE. 79) MARLBORO 264-0361 462-1330 Open Daily till 9 - Sat. till 5 Page 16 THE INDEPENDENT Dec. 20, 1978

b itu aries CALL 739-1010 HONDA Y-FRIDAY 9:00-5:00 P.M. Mary Naughton Classified Ads DEADLINE FOR CLASSIFIED IS MONDAY 5 P.M. Stanley Busch dies af 75; dies at age 83; | Real Estate Auto D e a le rs Instruction HAPPY HOURS Nursery School, Rte. Business Services SMALL Comfortable Home—2 lg. BR, Drive a Datsun 34, Matawan. Full day program for services conducted Saturday lot in Cliffwood for sale by owner. For services held working mothers. Call 566 0936. in fo rm a tio n w rite P.O. Box 82, C liff Then Decide FORMICA SPECIALIST—Will cover HOI.MDEI. ber of the Masons and Brick­ ABERDEEN wood. N .J. 07721. P rin cip le 8’ ? percent your old cabinets, economically, with m ortgage. Formica. New Formica kitchen cabi­ Diamonds D iam onds D iam onds: A mass was said Saturday layers Union. Mass was said yesterday at Washington's Auto Sales GUITAR GROUP LESSONS nets, counter tops & vanities. al St. Catherine's Church for His wife. Helena, died in St. Benedict’s Church, Holm­ 370 Broad St. VIOLIN GROUP LESSONS del, for Mary Naughton, 83, of RUSS MORIN Stanley Busch. 75. of 207 Hol­ 1970. Keyport, N.J. Ballet, tap, jazz, disco 264-9017 a fte r 6 p.m . W e Buy Diamonds KEYPORT land Rd., who died Wednes­ Surviving are another son, Ivy Hill Drive, who died F ri­ 264-1323 LENEVESCHOOLOF day al Riverview Hospital, Stanley of Ocean Gate; a day at the Holmdel Convales­ 3 F a m ily MUSIC, ART & DANCE H ighest Prices Paid Red Bank. brother, Joseph Baczewski of cent Center. Holmdel. WK Bl'Y CARS DOG GROOMING Born in New York City, Sterling McCann 566-4233 Born in Poland. Mr. Busch Roselle Park; a sister, Mrs. Bring in your title and - M2. Miss Naughton lived in Aber­ Real Estate Brokers Poodles SAYREW OOD JEW ELERS lived most of his life in Atlan­ Mary Blessing of Roselle 566-9666 deen for the past four years. registration and leave with ‘MATAWAN1 Schnauzers - M4. tic Highlands, moving to Park; and seven grandchil­ a check. COLONIAL PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER Holmdel eight years ago. dren. She was a retired clerk for CERAMICS STUDIO Pick-up & deliver the American Red Cross in R e n ta ls W holesal? — Retail He was the father of a Burial was at Mt. Olivet Ce­ Class Monday Night 787-8722 RT. 34 AT LLOYD RD., MATAWAN building contractor, Anthony metery. Middletown. New York. THREE ROOM Apartment for rent. TOM S FOR O 8:30-10:30 5 8 3 -2 0 0 0 Miss Naughton is survived Call 264-6843. New Classes on Tues. Busch, and was a member of The John E. Day Funeral -’(Mi Highway 35 1-3 P.M. 8:30-10:30 P.M. by several nieces and neph­ ------FOAM------r CERAMIC OR QUARRY” ! St. Catherine’s Church. A re­ Home, Red Bank, was in Keyport, 264-l«(MI 345 f // TiOA Matawan 48 HOUR EMERGENCY tired mason, he was a mem­ charge of the arrangements. ews. Aberdeen Rd jQ Q ~ l4 o V N.J Cut To Size TILING She was buried at Gate of Hall for Ren) We recover Breakfast Nooks. Di WATCH REPAIR nette Sets. Living & Dining Room For free estimates for Heaven Cemetery, Pleasant- Meetings, Baby showers, sm a ll B u sin e ss kitchens, counter tops, foy­ ville, N.Y. wedding receptions, Bridal showers, NEED A CA R? air conditioned. Providing Material & chars HASSOCK SHOP ers. bathrooms or patios Opportunities 1741 Highway 35 20 Main Street Stephen M cM ahon, 102, HOOK AND LADDER BUILDING, LOOK NO FURTHER Arrangements were made Middletown Englishtown Also repairs Broad Street, Matawan, New Jer by the Day Funeral Home, DAIRY 8> DELI Business in Keyport Paris are available sey. For information call 566-4161. GET RE-ESTABLISHED 671-0795 O pens 30-S 00 44*-4383 ___Call Mike 566-0384__ Keyport. area fo r sale. Call 981-0672 a fte r 6 p.m . dies; services conducted 100% Financing, SAYREWOOD JEWELERS B & H EXCAVATING Professional NO CO-MAKERS. Wanted to Buy Colonial Plaza . Wall Paper Hanging HOLMDEL t h e Middletown Township Lillian Howell, Water, sewer lines, drainage sys­ Offices For Rent NO GIMMICKS tems installed Committee. Shopping Center s5 per roll , CASH PAID for old wooden duck Bulldozing & Backhoe Service Services were conducted PROFESSIONAL OFFICES — Main ■T. 34 AT UOTD tO„ MATAWAN IMMEDIATE APPROVAL decoys. Call M r. Dunn, 739-1010 days, Bluestono 81 Fill Dirt i Interior Painting A communicant of St. Ma­ Street, Matawan. Central A.C., private yesterday al St. Catherine’s retired buyer, IF Ql A l.IFIEI) 291-1629 evenings. Tennent Rd ry’s Church, Mr. McMahon entrances. 8i lavatories. Off street 583-2000 Morganville Church, E. Keansburg, for belonged to its Holy Name So­ p a rkin g , 566 7671. LEN LORE 583-2883 I Call Mr. Dell CASH paid for old furniture, jewelry, 591-9529 536-3525 102-year-old Stephen McMa­ ciety and was a former dies at age 86 glassware, Oriental rugs, etc. Call after member of the Keansburg Wanted to Rent 5 6 6 - 6 1 0 2 3 p.m ., 264 8615. Interior & Exterior ------SLIPCOVERS------hon of 634 Laurel Ave., w'ho F ire Dept. KEYPORT ANDRE CO. QUIET WORKING Woman wishes 2 or PAINTER died Thursday at the Red He is survived by a niece, a Services were held yester­ Sofa $55-Chair $32 Bank Convalescent Center. 3 rm. apt. in Matawan area. Call after 6 Auto Services W a n te d nephew, several grandnieces day at St. John’s United p.m . 566 5966. For Free Estimate You supply the fabric, we’ll T.V. REPAIR Methodist Church, Hazlet, for FOR RECYCLING newspapers, bot­ do the rest. All workman­ Mr. McMahon was born in and grandnephews, and a G E N U IN E tles 8. a lu m in u m cans, ca ll 264-8213. Call Russ 264-7074 Free Estimates Red Bank and lived most of great-grandnephew. Lillian Howell, 500 Broad St., Plots For Sale FOREIGN CAR REPAIR PARTS ship guaranteed: Also who died Wednesday at Bay­ drapes and reupholstery. Keyport 739-1075 his life in Middletow'n, where Mr. McMahon was buried ANDERSEN, Inc. FOR SALE—8 grave plots, Green shore Community Hospital, 665 Hwy. 35, Middletown 671-2384 he and his family operated a at Mount Olivet Cemetery, Grove Cemetery. Perpetual care, will S itu a tio n s ©HOLIDAY SPECIAL Bet. Woodland & Apple Farm Rd. farm and a roadside produce Middletown. Holmdel. She was 86. d iv id e 4x4 or 2x6. Asking $1,250. Phone 671-0111 6-8 P.M. Fri. 9 P.M. W a n te d i ’4FREE HAIRCUT WITH stand for more than 50 years. The Laurel Funeral Home, Born in Booth Bay Harbor, 922 2076. S Y L V IA MAH IF! T A B L E P A D S Hair set or blow style. $1.50 READER 8. TRUE ADVISOR He was the first E. Keans­ Hazlet, was in charge of the Me., Mrs. Howell lived in W IL L CARE FOR CHILDREN in my AUTO INSURANCE Matawan Regional Are you worried? Afraid to • Custom Mode Aberdeen before moving to home for working mothers, 2 yrs. old & burg resident to be elected to arrangements. FREE Quotes & Binders by phone make decisions? • Free Home Measurement Pets & Supplies up Meals included. Nursing experience, Beauty Clinic Just one consultation wrfh the Keyport 10 years ago. C A LL T O L L F R E E 800-822-9703 264 6065 Gifted Reader and the answers • Prompt Delivery • Large Selection She worked for many years FREE PUPPIES—Mixed Irish Setter, 583-1172 are yours Fstablished in As as a buyer at S.S. Kresge’s Collie & German Shepherd. Call 566 BABYSITTER—Very reliable. Experi­ bury Park smce 1932. we have Gertrude Paige dies at 79; 7018. enced. References. Call after 3 p.m. been giving never failing advice TABLE TOP • 583-4594 Department Store, Newark, U sed A u to s Ask fo r D anny, 566-6331. FRANKLIN'S GARAGE on any and all Problems of L^fe retiring in 1958. Buckley Road, Marlboro such as HEALTH, BUSINESS. MARRIAGE. ETC For appoint She was a member of St. Merchandise 1973 FORD GRAN TORINO Station belts, diesel fuel, kerosene ment or more information, call form er S. Am boy resident Wagon, p.s., p.b., a.c., AM-FM stereo. John’s United Methodist Help Wanted 77S 5327 ______M R S . S A R A H For S a le Good cond., $1,500. Call 583-6&M. key cutting on premises only MARLBORO Peter; a son, James of Mor­ Church and belonged to its women’s and senior citizens’ BABYSITTER WANTED — Mature CARD READING Services were conducted gan; two daughters, Mrs. COMMERCIAL Sewing Machines For woman to do night sitting, 739 2930. 462-4397 June Stolte of S. Amboy and groups. She was active in vol­ Sale: Singer 44-8 s tra ig h t s titc h $195, Auto Rentals : QUARRY & CERAMIC : Friday for Gertrude Paige, unteer work for the church. U.S. blind stitch portable $295; Juki RN — 11-7, a lte rn a tin g F ri. 8< Sat. ADVICE ON ALL PROBLEMS Mrs. Carol McHose of Marl­ Babylock overlock (new) $300; Hi-fi nights. Emery Manor Nursing Home, 79, of Route 520, who died USED AUTO 8. VAN RENTALS • TILING i Her husband, Wesley, died components for sale: AR turntable with M ata w an, 566-6400. boro; 15 grandchildren; and $7.00 per day - 7 cents per m ile , 1 ■ Tuesday at her home. Shure V15111 c a rt $35; G a rra rd DD75 308 Smith Street in 1964. C A LL TO LL F R E E 800 822-9703 , Bathrooms, Kitchens, Foy- \ 16 great-grandchildren. turntable with Shure M95ED $125; AR NURSES AIDES on call, all shifts. ■ I GIVE YOUR WIFE Mrs. Paige was born in \ ers. Patios, Repairs, Coun- ■ Perth Amboy, N.J. Burial was at Christ Surviving are a son, Ed­ 3A speaker $50; Roberts reel to reel Emery Manor Nursing Home, Mata Brooklyn and moved to Marl­ 77IX (needs work) $50. Call 946 4848. w an, 566 6400. £ A Gift of love from ■ tertops. ! Church Cemetery, S. Amboy. ward Bragg of Anderson, boro from S. Amboy nine S.C., two grandchildren, and Motorcycles Jim Arthurs ; HI 2-9891 The Mason-Wilson Funeral 100 Percent PRIME DOWN VESTS & LEGAL SECRETARY—Experience re­ ■jr 1 0 0 % K L E f lN months ago. Home, S. Amboy, was in three great-grandchildren. JACKETS. 50 Percent off store prices. For S a le q uire d. Call 566 6060. Free Estimates : Surviving are her husband, The Bedle Funeral Home Fam ous brands. Call 264-2162 a fte r 3 J £ t h e Complete Residential charge of the arrangements. p.m . CYCLE INSURANCE LIVE IN desperately needed to care for Cleaning Service. Call 264-3363 : Typewriters & Calculators was in charge of the arrange­ FREE Quotes & Binders by phone 3-month-old baby. Room & board. 1 . ments. 3 ROW 12 BASE 5 treble switch button C A L L TO LL F R E E 800-822-9703 Salary to be discussed. References. YOU WOULDN'T BELIEVE HOW DISCOUNT prices A cco rdian, like new $75, H ohner m ake. C all 264-2156 a fte r 5 p.m . Gift certificates available for LITTLE IT COSTS TO ADVERTISE ON also traded & repaired Call a fte r 6 p.m ., 739-1791. DA a 'Post Holiday Clean-Up'. Services conducted Saturday M c C a n n e n d s FULL TIME Gas Station Attendant TH IS PA G E . C A L L 739-1010, M O N D A Y COUNTER TOP 14" with sink, range & N o tice days. Apply in person Marlboro Chrys- SERPICO'S THROUGH FRIDAY, AND TAKE AD­ hood, $100 or best offer, very good ler-Plymouth-Exxon, Rt. 79, Marlboro. CALL 566-7445 w rrrrnrtTT wt*d Bank n j m ill tiffin Call 7 *1 048S s t r a t e g i c p a t r o l cond., 264 2297. DA NOT RESPONSIBLE for cfebts of VANTAGE OF OUR LOW, LOW for M rs. Em m a Schaible, 87 F lorence M . Panzera, as of 12-20-78- ELECTRIC GUITAR—2 pickup, hollow Anthony Panzera, Jr. P e rso n a ls RATES. ABERDEEN three daughters, Mrs. Althea w i t h N a v y body, exc. cond. w ith case $100, Fender Swersky and Mrs. Catherine "Princeton" reverb amplifier $125'. Legal Notices Legal Notices Services were held Satur­ A fte r 6 p.m ., 566 6153. DA Keelan, both of N. Arlington, Happy Birthday, Jerry! day for Emma Schaible, 87, Lt. John F. McCann, whose MODERN WALNUT coffee table, exc. BEAT LEGAL NOTICE irongateLane Both and Mrs. Emma Phillips, cond. $30; red chain lamp, modern, $20 TOWNSHIPOF ABERDEEN of 413 Matawan Ave., who wife, Regina, is the daughter Island Place Both with whom she lived; 10 f ir m . 264 7945 DA died Wednesday at Bayshore of Gerald and Regina K. Hol­ INFLATION Italic Place Both ORDINANCE No 24 1978 grandchildren; and 16 great­ Ithan Lane Both Community Hospital, Holm­ land of 3 Idlewild Ct., Aber­ 16MM PROJECTOR—Beautiful sound. Save a full 5 percent on all your Ivanhoe Lane Both AN ORDINANCE CREATING A GAR grandchildren. B8.H film sound m odel 179. A sking $125. supermarket shopping in Manala­ Ives Place Both BAGE COLLECTION DISTRICT IN del. deen, recently complete^ a Both C all 739-0286. DA pan 8. Freehold. No stamps, coupons Ivory Place THE TOWNSHIP OF ABERDEEN Mrs. Schaible was buried at Ivy W ay • Both strategic deterrent patrol or gimmicks. Send name 8. te le ­ Ivyhill Drive Both Mrs. Schaible lived in Aber­ Fairview Cemetery, Middle­ phone no. to P.O. Box 165, Morgan­ BE IT ORDAINED by the Township McCann is assigned t»4he FIREWOOD—Seasoned Oak $65 a cord V Jordan Place Both Council of fhe Township of Aberdeen, as deen for 15 years. Her hus­ v ille , N .J. 07751. Both town. fleet ballistic missile subma­ split, $35 unsplit. Call between 2:30 Jubilee Circle follow s: band, Charles, died in 1959. p .m .-6:00p.m . 583-6393. DA June Place Both 1.) There is hereby set o ff, created Arrangements were made From The Gang Juniper Place Both and established as a garbaqe collection rine USS George W. Carver, Both She is survived by a son, by the John J . Ryan Home for DOUBLE BED complete & night table Laurie Lane district, to be designated as Garbage based at Groton, Conn. Linda Circle Both $40; desk chairs, perfect cond. Call 566­ Collection District No 1, fhe lands and Charles of New Castle, Pa.; Funerals, Keansburg. Line Road (Twp. sec.) North territories situate within the corporate Operating from its ad­ 2768. DA Monastery Lane Both boundaries of the Township of Aber vanced overseas base at Ro­ Oaklyn Lane Both deen. County of Monmouth and State of Legal Notices^ Legal Notices I RON R IT E Iro n e r $5. C all 583 9335. DA R e a s o n ' s ; Olden Lane Both New Jersey. ta, Spain, the Carver -re­ Opal Place Both 2.) The Township Council shall Ormont Lane s Both WASHER 8. DR YER—5 yrs. old $100 or provide for the collection, removal and LEGAL NOTICE mained submerged on sta­ Overlea Lane Both disposal of garbage, rubbish and other TOWNSHIPOF ABERDEEN best offer; dining room set, low hutch, 4 <§reetmgei Both tion, maintaining a state of Oxford Lane refuse matter or material in accord chairs, table with leaf, exc. cond. $200 ...to all our Reids Hill Road Both ance with fhe t~rms and conditions set O R D IN A N C E No. 23-1978 constant readiness. J or best offe r. C all 566-6432. DA Ruth Place Both forth in an agreement between the South Atlantic Avenue Both Township of Aberdeen and the contrac AN ORDINANCE AMENDING AN ORDINANCE ENTITLED "THE REVISED His ship is 425 feet long and friends from the Springlawn Avenue Both T IR E S — C78-13 8. A78-13, $15 each. tor responsible for fhe collection and GENERAL ORDINANCE OF THE TOWNSHIP OF ABERDEEN 1973" — PRO­ Texas Road Both carries a crew of 147 officirs SNOW T IR E S —C78-13, $20 each. A ll Both removal of said material, and in addi HIBITED PARKING DURING SNOW EMERGENCY SERPE FflmiLY Van Brackle Road tion, the Township Council may estab and enlisted men. Armed like new, all whitewalls. 566 6900 Warren Drive Both Both lish such reasonable rules and reguia BE IT ORDAINED by the Township Council of the Township of Aberdeen that .because we’re too Waverly Place tions consistent with said agreement as Chapter IX, Traffic, Section 9, Parking, be and it hereby is amended and supple with 16 “Poseidon” missiles, • Both Weston Place it may deem necessary or expedient. mented by the addition of Section 9 3.8, as follows: fcheap to send cards. Both W illo w Avenue ’3.) There shall be raised, by levying Section 9 3.8—Prohibited Parking for Snow Removal. she can travel up to 30 knots Wilson Avenue (Twp. sec.) West Both and collecting, at the same time and in a.) Whenever snow has fallen and accumulation is such that it covers the street or while submerged. Winter Place the same manner as other township highway, an emergency shall exist and no vehicle shall be parked on the streets or SPECIAL OCCASION? Wister Place Both A 1974 graduate of Villa- Both taxes, within the lim its of said garbage highways, or portions thereof, as hereinafter described and set forth. The said Woodbrook Drive collection district, sufficient monies to parking prohibition shall remain in effect after the snow has ceased, until the Send a special greeting Woodman Place Both streets have been plowed sufficiently, and to the extent that parking will not nova University, Philadel­ WWW Both provide for the payment of the cost of Ambler Court removing and disposing of the garbage, interfere with the normal flow of traffic. phia, with a bachelor of elec­ Ambler Lane Both on the Classified Page. Happy Anniversary Both rubbish and other refuse matter from b.) Any unoccupied vehicle prked or standing in violation of this Ordinance shall Andover Lane said district. be deemed a nuisance and a menace to the safe and proper regulation of traffic. Any trical engineering degree, Anton Place • Both 4.) All monies assessed and levied as Police officer may provide for the removal of such vehicle; in such case, the owner A rden Lane Both Call 739-1010 Pam & Frank aforesaid shall be a lien upon the lands shall pay the reasonable cost of the removal and storage which may result from McCann joined the Navy in Ardmore Lane Both and premises against which they shall such removal, before regaining possession of the vehicle. Asbury Lane Both 1974. be assessed, in the same manner that c.) A warning may be issued to any motorist violating this Ordinance during the From J & J Both Atlantic Avenue • taxes are made a lien against lands in first snow fall following the effective date of this Ordinance, and thereafter during Both Autumn Lane the Township of Aberdeen, and the the first snow fall of each subsequent season. Both Avalon Lane payment thereof shall be enforced d.) Parking shall be temporarily prohibited for snow removal in accordance with Both Legal Notice? - legal Noti^T Legal Notices Legol Notices Avondale Lane within the same time and in the same Schedule A attached hereto. Ayrmont Lane Both manner and by the same proceedings This Ordinance shall take effect immediately upon due passage and publication Laurelhurst Drive Even Res. Side Blair Court Both according to law. Nathan Court Odd Res. Side Both as the payment of taxes is enforced Parva Place Odd Res. Side Church Street within the Township Jeter Even Res. Side Lakeshore Drive Both D a rw in Way Both S C H E D U L E A Barbara Place Even Res. Side Both 5.) The cost of collecting, removing Shadylawn Way Odd Res. Side DSwn Way and disposing of garbaqe, rubbish and PARKING TEMPORARILY PROHIBITED FOR SNOWREMOVAL Lincoln Avenue Even Res. Side Arbordale Drive Even Res. Side Deborah Lane Both Side other refuse material shall be raised by Stevenson Avenue Odd Res. Ridge Road Even Res. Side D e erfie ld Lanfe Both Even Res. Side assessing and levying against those re i In accordance with the provisions of this Ordinance, no vehicle shall be parked on Salem Place R avine W ay Odd Res. Side Dolan Avenue Both Odd Res. Side idences. apartments and dwellings as the following streets or highways, or portions thereof, as hereinafter indicated, Moore Place Donna Place Both when fallen snow has covered fhe street or highway: Riverdale Drive Odd Res. Side STRATHMORE AREA Both provided for in the contract between the Drexel Lane Township and the garbage collector Edgeview Road Even Res. Side Anna Street Both Both Both Newland Place w'thin the limits of the Garbaqp OAK SHADES SECTION W. Prospect Avenue Arlene Terrace Both Noble Place Both Even Res. Side Collection District No. 1. Street Side Ferndale Place Beacon Lane Both North Circle Both Side This Ordinance shall take effect ini. Gerard Avenue Both H illto p Avenue Odd Res. Beaver Place Both Northland Lane Both, Gaston Street Even Res. Side Garden Place . Odd Res. Side Bechstein Drive Both Both mediately upon due passage and pub­ Norwood Lane lication according to law. Central Avenue Both Jersey Avenue Even Res. Side Belle Place Both Wooley Street Even Res. Side Brookview Lane Both NOTICE OF PENDING ORDINANCE j Cross Avenue Even Res. Side CLIFFWOOD BEACH SECTION Cambridge Drive Both The ordinance published herewith was introduced and passed upon first reading NOTICE TO PENDING ORDINANCE! Both The ordinance published herewith Oak Shades Avenue Odd Res. Side Prospect Avenue Canfield Lane Both at a meeting of the Township Council of the Township of Aberdeen, in the County of Maple Avenue Even Res Side Sweetbriar Street Odd Res. Side Carol Lane Both Monmouth, New Jersey, held on Dec. 18, 1978. I • w ill be further considered for final was introduced and passed upon tirit Ryan Street Odd Res Side Shore Concourse Both Cashel Drive Both passage, after public hearing thereon, at a meefing of said Township Council to be reading at a meeting of the Townshfp Yancy Avenue Even Res Side Gulden Street Even Res. Side Charm Court Both held in the Council Chamber in the Municipal Building at 147 Lower Main Street, in Council of fhe Township of Aberdeen, in Washington Avenue Odd Res . Side S unrise Way Even Res. Side Charles Street Both said Township on January 2, 1979 at 8:00 p.m., and during fhe week prior to and up the County of Monmouth, New Jersey, Atlantic Avenue Odd Res Side Raritan Street Even Res. Side Chilton Lane Both to and including the date of such meeting, copies of said ordinance w ill be made held on Dec. 18, 1978 it w ill be further First Street Odd Res Side Keyport Avenue Even Res. Side Claire Court Both available at the Clerk's Office to the members of the general public who shall considered for final passage, after Even Res. Side public hearing thereon, at a meeting of Lake Boulevard Even Res . Side Center Street Clover Way Both request the same. Seventh Street Even Res Side Shadynook Street Odd Res. Side Cornell Way Both said Township Council to be held in the Harrison Avenue Even Res Side Hawthorne Street Odd Res. Side Courtland Lane Both CONSTANCE PETRILLO Council Chamber in the Municipal Building at 147 Lower Main Street, in Brown Place * Even Res . Side Orchard Street Even Res. Side Crystal Place Both Township Clerk Dolan Avenue Odd Res . Side Lenox Road Both C rest W ay Both 151.20 said Township on January 2, 1979 at Even Res. Side 8:00 p.m., and during fhe week prior to Highfield Avenue Even Res Side Beverly Drive Cypress Court Both Dec 20, 1978 ______Sunnybrook Street Even Res Side Fairfield Way Even Res. Side Cypress Lane Both and up to and including the date of such Even Res. Side Northwood Drive Odd Res . Side Lorraine Drive Duda Lane Both meeting, copies of said ordinance w ill Odd Res. Side Glendale Place Odd Res . Side Melrose Way Euclid Avenue Both WHETHER YOU'RE BUYING OR SELLING SOMETHING, LOOKING FOR be made available at fhe Clerk's Office Even Res. Side Cliffview Place Odd Res . Side Netherwood Drive F a ir Lane Both SOMEONE TO PAINT YOUR HOUSE, OR FIX YOUR APPLIANCES, OR IF to the members of the general public Both Mathiasen Place Odd Res Side Woodmere Drive Faith Lane Both YOU HAVE A BUSINESS SERVICE YOU WANT TO ADVERTISE, YOU CAN who shall request the same Eighth Street Odd Res Side Pinehurst Drive Odd Res. Side Fayette Lane Both ALWAYS COUNT ON THE INDEPENDENT'S CLASSIFIED SECTION FOR Malden Drive Even Res. Side Fawn Place Both FAST RESULTS. DON'T MISS OUT ON THIS EASY AND INEXPENSIVE CONSTANCE PETRILLO Both CLIFFWOOD SECTION Amboy Road Ferland Lane Both WAY OF REACHING THE RIGHT AUDIENCE. Township Clerk Cliffwood Avenue (Twp. sec. of Rt. 35) Both Primrose Avenue Even Res. Side Ferris Place Both 21.84 Rose Street Odd Res. Side Sherwood Drive Odd Res. Side Fordham Drive Both Dec. 20, 1978 Even Res. Side M arjorie Street Even Res. Side Woodbine Drive Grand Avenue Both Even Res. Side Monmouth Avenue Even Res. Side Twilight Way Hamilton Avenue Both Odd Res. Side Milton Avenue Even Res. Side M a rz W ay Icemeadow Lane Both Even Res. Side Bayview Street Even Res. Side Sylvan Way Idaho Lane Both ADVERTISE ON THE CLASSIFIED PAGE FOR AS LITTLE AS ONE DOLLAR! Even Res. Side A rlin g to n Odd Res. Side Cottage Place Idlebrook Lane, Both Avon Street Even Res. Side East Concourse Even Res. Side Both M-for 17 Words or Less 15* Extra for Each Additional Word Elmwood Drive Odd Res. Side Idlewild Lane* County Road Both Idlewild Court Both Delaware Avenue Odd Res. Side Cedar Place Odd Res. Side MERCHANDISE IN THE DOLLAR ADS MUST NOT EXCEED A TOTAL OF *500 AND Overlook Circle Even Res. Side Idol CoUrt Both Roosevelt Avenue Even Res. Side Both North Concourse Even Res. Side Idolstone Lane PBICES FOR EACH ARTICLE OF MERCHANDISE MUST BE SPECIFIED IN THE AD. Matawan Avenue Both Sides Ilex Place Both Even Res. Side Sunset Way Odd Res. Side Grove Street Imbrook Lane Both Even Res. Side South Concourse Both Locust Street imperia Place Both DOLLAR ADS DO NOT INCLUDE AUTOS, CAMPERS. TRAILERS, OR MOTORCYCLES M yrtle Street Even Res. Side Woodcrest Drive Even Res. Side Even Res. Side Incline Place Both Meinzer Street Even Res. Side Seawood Drive Both FOR SALE, SITUATIONS WANTED, HELP WANTED. REAL ESTATE, INSTRUCTION, Woodland Drive Even Res. Side Indigo Lane Kort Street Even Res. Side Infield Lane Both Van Cleef Lane Odd Res. Side Marshall Concourse Odd Res. Side BUSINESS SERVICES, ETC. . Odd Res. Side Inglewood Lane Both Maxwell Street Even Res. Side Brookside Avenue Both E lm Place Odd Res. Side Ingram Circle Archie Street Even Res. Side Both DOLLAR ADS MUST BE PAID FOR IN ADVANCE AND MUST BE RECEIVED NO Smith Road Even Res. Side West Concourse Odd Res. Side Ingress Way Both Odd Res. Side Lakeview Way Even Res. Side Inner W ay LATER THAN MONDAY. _ _ . . . . Pond Street Both Pengal Lane Even Res. Side Greenwood Even Res. Side Innerhilt Lane ...... , , The Bayshore Independent Glenmere Way Odd Res. Side • Intone Lane Both n Angel Street Even Res. Side Both Mail your Ad and Payment to: p Q g1 Kfl^ Gordon Street Odd Res. Side Beach Drive Even Res. Side In v a r Way Qms Welstead Way Even Res. Side Inwood Place Both Strachen Street Odd Res. Side Both Kennedy Avenue Odd Res. Side Beachwood Way Odd Res. Side Iona Place Even Res. Side Both R uth Lane Even Res. Side St. Joe T errace Iris Way THE INDEPENDENT Dec. 20, 1978 Page 17 Anti-smoking proposal usiness SReal Estate meets PBA opposition TRENTON than a minor nuisance to a The New Jersey Patrol­ comparatively few people.” LaZare-Schreiber manager says he likes B e d U U men’s Benevolent Assn. has “ All local police forces in announced its strong opposi­ the State already have been tion to proposed regulations hit by massive layoffs,” he that would restrict smoking added. “They’d have to be Y l'le r r t j d h r is lm a i in public places. The PBA’s doubled or tripled to enforce Keyporf's personal approach to business membership comprises 22,­ no-smoking regulations, and By Dave McGrath when 000 of the 27,000 police offi­ it’s a cinch that’s not going to children’s shoes. Schreiber not working at the KEYPORT store. cers in the State. happen. Under the circum­ said. The borough’s business dis­ “He built it into the best He plays golf and tennis ~J4appiy Yjeiv tje'e a r “Police departments, al­ stances, it’s ridiculous to add ready seriously under­ trict is strong because of the children’s shoe store in Cen­ and likes to travel. This year a minor infraction to police merchants’ commitment to manned throughout New Jer- officers’ responsibilities. The tral Jersey,” Schreiber said. he is planning a trip to the personal service, according Kentucky Derby. [ sey, have much more import- PBA membership is solidly A device which has contrib­ [ ant duties than trying to to Steve Schreiber, manager uted to the store’s success in against the proposal.” of LaZare-Schreiber Shoes, Schreiber is working with carry out an unenforceable, children’s shoes is its record the Chamber of Commerce unpopular law ,” Prank Gi- W. Fjront Street. system. You can make a delicious Promotion Committee and 264-3450 nesi, president of the PBA, Schreiber said that LaZare- “There are over 6,000 chil­ side dish by chopping leftover says he hopes that the bor­ REALTORS declares. “It’s far more urg­ Schreiber Shoes has built its dren on record here,” Schrei­ lima beans and mixing them business on personal service ough's business community Hwy. 35Cat Pkwy. Exit 117) Keyport^ ent for the police to be patrol­ w'ith corn, peas, fresh carrots ber said. can be strengthened. ling their beats and fighting and has profited because of it. When a young child is and radishes. Add a little “Keyport, I feel, is one of crime than taking up their French or Russian dressing brought in for his first pair of the few small towns that spe­ time with violations of an or­ or sour cream and season shoes, Schreiber explained, a dinance that’s nothing more with herbs. cialize in personal service,” record of his purchases is he said. “No shopping center started. LINCROFT or no other town in this area Every two or three months, can really offer that.” reminders are sent to the Repeat business makes the child’s home asking the par­ SOLD difference between success ents to bring him in for a size and failure, according to check. Reason's Schreiber, and personal serv­ Schreiber’s salesmen are ice brings people back. able to tell if a child has out­ “We take care of our cus­ grown a pair of shoes, he #reetmnc£ tomers honestly, keep them said. happy, and because of that, “Our salesmen don’t work people come back,” Schrei­ on commission,” Schreiber MARKETED BY ber said. said, “there’s no pressure.” LaZare-Schreiber Shoes Women’s shoes also are a was started 16 years ago by lucrative market,” Schreiber LOIS ROSSIN Schreiber’s father, Sidney. said, because women often Steve was 13 then, and buy several pairs of shoes per ' worked part-time on and off year. for years. The store also specializes in He worked in several other orthopedic footwear, Schrei­ TO SELL YOURS QUICKLY shoe stores over the years STEVE SCHREIBER ber said. and, at age 20, began to work Although he has been in the full time for his father. ed winter vacations, accord­ business i n Keyport. H e business for 16 years, Schrei­ Five years ago, Schreiber ing to his son. bought an existing shoe store ber said that if he wasn’t applebrook CALL began managing the store for Sidney Schreiber began in the borough and began to selling shoes, he would be Berg Agencyl his father, who is now in working in the shoe business build up the business, ac­ selling something else. semi-retirement. after World War II. He man­ 583-5555 132 Route 34. M alawan. N J cording to his son. “It’s a business,” he said. Across from the “He’s been a good teach­ aged the shoe department of “It took a lot of guts for my “When it comes down to the 583-5000 Strathmore Shopping Plaza MATAWAN er,” Schreiber said of his his uncle’s department store father at age 48 to start his bottom line, business is busi­ father. in Asbury Park. ow n business,” Schreiber ness.” The elder Schreiber still In the early Sixties, the said. Schreiber said he “works 208 Highway 34 / Matawan, New Jersey 07747 / (201) 583-5555 spends much time in the elder Schreiber decided to go The business soon began to hard to play hard,” and en­ store, but takes some extend- off on his own and start a shoe specialize in women’s and joys many leisure activities Bank prom otes Buckley

This frosty to regional coordinator's job fellow Robert Buckley of Mata­ brings our wan has been promoted to the holiday wishes position of full-time regional many coordinator for Carteret Sav- . ings and Loan Assn.’s five thanks for Monmouth and Ocean County all your branches. trust. Buckley was the manager of Carteret’s Matawan branch. According to Robert B. O’­ Brien Jr., president of Car­ teret, the new position of re­ gional coordinator was cre­ ated to assure that manage­ ment would continue to be re­ sponsive to the needs of indi­ vidual branches as the state­ wide system grows. Buck­ ley’s region includes the Car­ teret offices in Keansburg, Matawan, Cliffwood, Hazlet, ROBERT BUCKLEY VAN'S AGENCY and Bricktown. G n t u i f c Hwy. 34, Strathmore Prof. Bldg. Matawan Buckley joined C arteret in graduate of Monmouth Col­ lege with a B.S. degree in (NEXT TO BURGER KING) 1973 as a m anager trainee. He “Ex j__ business administration. 21 Tel. (201) 566-1881 Established 1933 managed the Cliffwood and REALTORS Matawan branches before his Robert Laskowski of Brick latest promotion. He is a Township was appointed to replace Buckley as Matawan office manager. Laskowski has been with Carteret since 1976. Before Season’s Greetings his promotion, he was super­ visor of Carteret’s Hazlet of­ This is the time of the year we pause to reflect on the past year and fice. He is a graduate of make plans for the New Year. 1978 was a good year for us. 1979 Millersville State College, looks to be even better. However, we realize we didn't do it alone.' Pa., and is studying for a Many people have contributed to our success. graduate degree at Rutgers University. W e would like to take this opportunity to say “Thank You” and wish everyone Keyport man a happy, healthy and prosperous New Year! wins promotion

ACE UNGER REAL ESTATE af Congoleum HWY. 79, WICKATUNK, N.J. Daniel Infanti Jr., Keyport, REALTOR MEMBER MLS has been promoted to the po­ 9 4 6 - 9 7 7 9 sition of merchandising serv­ ices manager at the Congol­ eum Corp. Resilient Flooring Division, Kearny. Infanti will be responsible for the formulation, imple­ mentation, and evaluation of D olores Isoldi the company’s national mer­ chandising and sales promo­ Did it Again tional activities. He also will become a member of the cor­ poration’s marketing staff. He joined the firm in 1976 as In Aberdeen a sales representative in the Buffalo area. big enough to serve you. personal enough to care. 323 Arlene Terrace To Be Exact He is a 1972 Keyport High School graduate and received Dolores Isoldi, a sales associate in the Sterling Thompson real a B.S. degree in m arketing fast, professional service for all your realty needs estate office at 20 Route 34, Matawan, has reported a volume and management from Mont­ topping $1.7 million so far this year and over $3.8 million since clair State College in 1976. ■ M | < J k He is the son of Mr. and joining the leading New Jersey realty firm in 1976. A resident of l ^ ' Matawan, Dolores works for a real estate comoany that does it Mrs. Daniel Infanti, Wash­ [ MM every 2 hours. We are involved in the sale of a home every 2 hours. ington Street, Keyport. I A. * O MLS Over 4,000 in 1979. In real estate you deserve the best. That’s th The first to circum navigate P at B. R ealty inc Dolores Isoldi. Call her today at 583-5300. the globe in one trip was not Magellan, who did it in two Pond Road Shopping Center»Freehold. N J 07728*( 201 \ 431 5533 Toll Free to aay office trips and was killed before M arlboro Professional Buildinq*AAorganville N J 07751 •[201 ' 536- 300 REALTOR 800-392-6810 X U completing the second, but Sterling Thom pson Sir Francis Drake. 17 Office Locations ■

/ Page 18 THE IN D EPEN D EN T Dec. 20, 1978 C ouncil a d o p ts

bond ordinance

MARLBORO The bond ordinance does PRE-HOLIDAY MODEL TRAIN SALE The Township Council last not include $100,000 to build a week adopted a $575,000 bond teen center, a proposal which ordinance to finance capital Councilman Howard Klau improvements al the new m u­ made last month. nicipal complex. The Gift Every Boy & Girl Wants lor Christinas The ordinance was intro­ Klau said he would support duced in November and ap­ another bond sale to finance a proved earlier this month by teen center. John Laezza, director of the In other business, the coun­ State Division of Loeal -Fi­ cil awarded a bid for the nance, after a meeting‘with construction of parks at Mar­ township officials in Trenten. lin Estates and Lloyd and According to Mayor Ar­ Nolan Roads to La Strada 20% to 50% OFF thur Goldzweig, this latest Gerieral Contractors, Eng­ bond sale will complete work lishtown. The La Strada on the municipal complex off firm ’s bid was $92,126. Route 18 and Wyncresl Road. The council had advertised According to the bond ordi­ for bids on the parks twice nance, the total estimated before, and both times the On Our “ Green Tag” Specials cost of the project is mere bids- cam e in far above the than $2.3 million, including township engineer’s e s t i- $1.85 million appropriated by mares of the cost. The coun­ a 1977 bond issue and $470,000 cil last month deleted two W orld Fam ous Lionel and Tyco Train Sets appropriated last week. handball courts to cut the cost The bond issue will also pay of the project by approxi­ for a small addition to the m ately $36,000. township’s lihrary ($30,000) The council last week made WE SERVICE EVERYTHING WE SELL ON OUR PREM ISES. and plektrons (paging de­ LIONEL OPERATING CARS a total of $17,000 in budget vices) for firemen and rescue transfers, $12,000 of which workers, Councilman Hyman went to pay insurance pre­ NEVER A HASSLE WITH IHE M ANUFACTURER. I i Grossman said. miums. Other improvements fo- be I f “As everyone can see,” financed by the bond sale in­ M ILW AUKEE LIMITED A RAILROADER'S DREAM. A collection of six special cars putted by r' i Grossman said, “the cost of Lionel's new 12 wheel, SD-18, Milwaukee Road Diesel. The engine's two clude a communications cen­ die-cast trucks have six wheels each. Chassis, wheelsd, trucks and LOG DUMP CAR COAL DUMP CAR insurance continues to go up. SEARCHLIGHT CAR handrails are metal. Other features of this rugged beauty are Working 9304 ter ($125,000), an em ergency headlight and illuminated number plates - Transformer controlled 9302 . I urge the administration to 9 3 0 3 generator, two more deten­ forward, neutral and reverse - Operating knuckle couplers at both ends - Car tilts, logs roll off. Remote Carrier tilts, coal is dumped. give some very serious Detailed body with crisp, colorful, authentic Milwaukee Road markings - controlled. Logs and receiving Remote controlled. Coal and re­ Searchlight swivels, raises, tow­ tion cells (for a total of four) ceiving bin included. thought to the possibility of Lionel's Pullmor motor for dependable long lasting power - Engine is bin included. ers, light operates. at police headquarters, in­ 141-2" long. All rolling stock features die-cast sprung trucks and new self-insurance.” terior furnishings, landscap­ markings. They include: Great Northern Auto Carrier - Lackawanna Box $<)95 SQ9S $

- t f . - scale 7.99 Oft a < m. -i uw f TRAINS R OUR ONLY TYCO TROLLEYCAR H0 7700 TOBACCO ROAD SERIES 9.99 n < i >- TYCO BOX CARS hoscaLE 2/.69 7800 SODA POP SERIES 9.99 BUSINESS • SINCE 1944 Selected Group i F7-A DIESEL 6.99 9800 SERIES BILLBOARD REEFERS ?.99 M w y 3 s N -> FREE TRAIN CH ECK F9-A CHESSI DIESEL 6.99 SHARKNOSE AA DIESEL 9.99 AND A D VICE ALCO CENTURY CANADIANA 7.99 TWIN F-9 SANTA FE DIESEL 9.99 Lionel Trains Bought, Sold, Serviced O N LAYOUTS GP 20 CHATAN006A DIESEL 7.99 9600 HIGH CUBES ROAD NAMES 6.99

O ne of the m ost com plete selections of Lionel and Tyco trains

and road race accessories in the country. H AZLET TRAIN STOP

Picture Perfect A uthorized Lionel and Tyco Sales and Service Station Weddings Bar Mitzvahs Portraits All occasions 25 Brailley Lane, Hazlet 264-7429 (Minimin parthua $20.00) V ______201-583-3786