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Jofn t Fr*ee ., ? ^ 1 c l i b r a r y 6 5 M a in S t . ^ a n , N .J . 0 77 4 7 W. Keansburg parents petition board to keep elementary school open

By Dave McGrath Two years ago, the board had proposed dents would be housed in two schools, and all The board could close one of the schools in the board voted to close one or more schools, The parents contested some of the school dis­ When the Board of Education votes next closing the W. Keansburg School to deal with pupils in grades 4-6 would be assigned to two the center or the western parts of the town­ it would direct school administrators to fur­ trict’s estimates for the conversion and said week on a controversial proposal to restruc­ declining enrollment. The issue was linked others ship without seriously disrupting the neigh­ nish recommendations for specific locations. that increased tranportation costs could nulli­ borhood school concept, Ms. Ackerson said. ture the school district elementary schools, with a proposal to convert one of the d istrict’s •Establish two schools at opposite ends of the One of the primary reasons for the propo­ fy the gains. other elementary schools to a middle school. But if the W. Keansburg School is closed, W. The Concerned Parents of W. Keansburg township for grades 7-8, two for grades K-3, sal. according to Ms. Mitchell, is economics. Strong public pressure, especially from W. Keansburg north of Route 36 would not have a The board could finance the conversion want to make sure that the W. Keansburg and two for grades 4-6. As enrollment drops, she said, it becomes School will not be closed. Keansburg parents, forced the board to neighborhood school. costs with some of its $500,000 surplus, Ms. more costly to educate students in neighbor­ Mitchell said. It could also raise the money The board has scheduled a special meeting shelve the plan in favor of further study. The W. Keansburg group says that closing W. Keansburg, according to Laura Moran, hood schools. through its annual captial expense budget or for Monday to decide whether one or more of Two years later, after reports from a its local elementary school, which houses 197 another leader of the parents' group, has long a bond issue, both of which would require the district’s eight elementary schools will be citizens committee and Superintendent of students in grades K-6, would destroy a been the township’s “poor cousin." The sec­ With centralized schools, students could be voters' approval. closed as a response to declining enrollment. Schools Roman Cabrera, the board appears to “neighborhood school.” tion has been the victim of discrimination, she grouped and “tracked" more efficiently, school officials say, resulting in lessons which However, according to Board President Bon­ be ready to decide the issue. They contend that the school is still crowd­ added. The board has not retained an architect to are targeted more directly to students’ learn­ nie Mitchell, the board will vote on only the Earlier this year, Cabrera offered four ed and there are other schools in the district study the conversion costs, Ms. Mitchell said, "This discrimination disgusts me,” she ing abilities. concept of a school closing—no school will be alternatives to deal with declining enroll­ which would be better candidates for closing. making its cost estimates tentative at best. said. specifically mentioned in the resolution. ment: “If you look at a map of the township, you One economic advantage of the proposed Much of the school district’s problem, Ms. The meeting will be held at 8 p.m. at Rari­ •Phase out some of the elementary schools will see that in the central part of the town The parents said they were not trying to plans, Ms. Mitchell said, would be a reduced Mitchell said, results from the days when the tan High School. and assign students attending them to “near­ there are three or four schools clustered to­ “sectionalize” the township, but thought that teaching force. If the neighborhood school township was developing. In anticipation of the vote, the Concerned by schools.” The remaining schools would gether,” said Elaine Ackerson, a leader of the an organized effort is the best way they could system were to remain in place, she said, the “The town grew so fast,” she said. "It Parents of W. Keansburg held a press con­ house grades K-8. Concerned Parents. “And then there are two protect their neighborhood school. teaching staff would have to remain relative­ seemed like every year there was another ference Monday morning to say that they do •Assign students in grades 7-8 to one school (a other schools very close to each other at the They also did not link their opposition to a ly stable, despite lower class sizes. school going up. They were like mushrooms, not want the W. Keansburg School closed. middle school) and redistribute K-6 students other end of town.” W. Keansburg closing with opposition to a But if the classes were centralized, fewer going up overnight.” They have circulated a petition, signed by in “ nearby schools.” One variation of the plan Cove Road, Sycamore Drive, Middle Road, middle school. Ms. Ackerson said she could teachers would be required, saving tax dol­ Now, in many of the developments, there more than 600 people, asking the board not to calls for one school to house all seventh- and and Union Avenue schools are all located in see benefits accruing from a middle school lars. are far fewer children than there once were, close the school. eighth-grade students and use the remaining the center of the township. The Raritan Val­ while others doubted that a middle school Ms. Mitchell emphasized that the plan she said. The board will also vote Monday, Ms. seven schools for grades K-6. ley and Beers Street schools are located in the would be as economical as the neighborhood would only offset anticipated tax increas­ “You know one way I can tell—Halloween.” Mitchell said, on the separate issue of •Establish one school for grades 7-8 and western section of the township and W. school concept. es—not result in lower taxes. she said. “There used to be 300 kids coming to whether to establish a central middle school redistrict the township to place grades K-6 in Keansburg and Lillian Drive schools are in Ms. Mitchell, who attended the press con­ Conversion of an elementary school to a my house every year. Now I’m lucky if I get for grades 7-8. four schools, closing three others. All K-3 stu­ the eastern section. ference at the parents' request, said that if middle school would require additional costs. 100."

THE Holmdel teen wins First issue remem bered top equestrian honors: on In depen den t s Page 14 In d e p e n d e n t 10th birthday: Page 4 ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ The Weekly Newspaper

vol. n no. 2 W ednesday, Nov. 12, 1980 2 0 C e n t s

Parents, clerg y ask state educaton chief

to veto M ataw an sex education curriculum

By Judith McGee Feeney ard, James Shea, Geraldine and George •Develop an entirely new family life educa­ classes, and demonstrate that parents have community,” he said. “The district has not the law was broken," said Shea, an officer of MATAWAN Brungard, Richard Caldwell, Bayleh and tion curriculum. the opportunity to review course materials demonstrated full community involvement.” the Cardinal Newman Council of the Knights A group of 15 parents, residents, and Herbert Feder, Elizabeth Anne Ebert, the •“Demonstrate, before implementing the before they are asked if their children should The district responded that it has fulfilled of Columbus v clergymen have petitioned the state commis­ Rev. Vincent Lloyd, and Walter Byrne. curriculum, that it was developed ‘through be excused from classes. the state requirements, DiMaio said Monday. Last month, the council approved a $500 ex­ sioner of education to declare the Matawan- “This isn’t a suit,” Foss said, “because a After he receives notice of the district’s penditure to “hire an attorney and sue the The petition asks Commissioner Fred appropriate consultation and participation of. suit has the connotation of seeking damages. response, Foss said, the State Office of Ad­ board for its failure to comply with the N.J. Aberdeen Regional School District’s sex edu­ Burke to suspend the instruction of Matawan- teachers, school adminisistrators. parents ministrative Law will probably set a hearing Administrative Code," according to a recent cation curriculum invalid. Aberdeen’s Family Living and Sexuality cur­ and guardians, pupils in grades 9 to 12, physi­ We are really petitioning the commissioner The Board of Education received notice of for a ruling.” date. council newsletter. riculum immediately, said the petitioners’ cians, members of the clergy, and represen­ Proof tbat the district has not properly State officials “have not said” whether they The Knights’ Monmouth County Chapter the petition Monday. Board Attorney Vincent lawyer, Roger Foss of Red Bank. tative members of the community,’ as is re­ DiMaio said that the district would respond quired by ..a regulation of the Dept, of Ed^cs,- developed the curriculum will “be developed will «o*\sider the request tc halt instruction gave Ihe council $250 tc pursue tlie c a s e , thi* newsletter said, and Chapter 4, which in­ y e s te rd a y . According to Foss, the petition also de­ tion that was effective Aug! 7." at a hearitag,” Foss said. before a hearing is held, he said. The petition was signed by the Rev. Lewis mands that the board be ordered to: •Implement a procedure which complies The regulation that went into effect in Many of the petitioners have spoken often in cludes Middlesex and Somerset counties, is Kisenwether and his wife Ardis, Robert Par- • “Appoint a truly representative task force with state law for excusing students whose August “strengthened the state’s mandate opposition to the family life curriculum. considering contributing money to (he Mata­ malee, Adele Nisky, Diana and Brian Shep­ on the family life curriculum.” parents don’t want them in sex education that protects parents’ rights and involves the “The procedure was not complied with and wan council.

Dispute continues over responsibility for repairs Crestwood moves to provide heat to tenants

By Judith McGee Feeney “Some of them have taken me up on it,” would acquire Section I “ if we are forced to.” MATAWAN DeBello said. “There are only 83 tenants in “ If I were a buyer, I’d want to own both sec­ Work is expected to begin today to heat the the whole complex. That’s not much, when tions,” Moskowitz said. two dozen occupied apartments in Section II you have 148 apartments.” Asbury Park Municipal Judge Donald Pap­ of Crestwood Village Apartments. The broken boiler also deprives Section II pa is the court-appointed receiver for Section Other health violations found in a recent in­ residents of adequate hot water, according to I, whose mortgage is held by the John Han­ spection-including a sewage overflow, sew­ Hary. cock Insurance Co., Moskowitz said. age residue on the ground next to a building, A published report that some tenants were Pappa was also trustee for Section II until and stagnant water in the basement—have without electricity is inaccurate, Hary said. control of that section was transferred to been corrected, according to Borough Health “The entire place is not up to par,” Hary United Savings and Loan. Officer Robert Hary. said, “but we’re dealing with the most im­ “We forced the court to get it out of “A contract has been signed with Central portant issue that affects the people daily.” (Pappa’s) control," Moskowitz said. “We Boiler Repair of Oakhurst, and the repairs Hary said that borough officials are con­ weren’t happy with his management.” are supposed to start tomorrow morning,” sidering several legal actions against United Because Pappa has not given the bank the complex’s manager, Tom DeBello, said Savings and Loan Assn., Paterson, which records of rental money spent on Section II, last night. holds the mortgage on Section II and expects the association does not know what funds are DeBello said he does not know when the re­ to receive the property soon in foreclosure in trust for the complex, he said. School colors pairs will be finished. proceedings. “The judge has never opened his records to Lynn Wilkenson and Sharon Stockel of Matawan Regional High School painted their faces in Meanwhile, he said, Section II tenants have The association had been given five days to us,” Moskowitz said. “I think he should have the school colors for the school’s Homecoming Game last weekend. But Howell ruined the been offered housing in Section I, where there correct the health violations from its receipt done more to repair the buildings while he celebration by defeating the Huskies, 16-8. Story, Page 16. (Photo by Mike Stark) is heat. of an Oct. 28 letter from the Board of Health. was trustee. If he did not have the money, he “But, we are most concerned with solving should have gotten a loan.” the problems themselves,” Hary said. But Pappa has said the association rejected If the association acquires Section II from his requests to provide money for the repairs. Cliffwood lunch schedule blasted its owner, Donald Manthei of Oradel, through “I know of no request,” Moskowitz said. foreclosure, “our first priority would be to “Maybe he was doing more than it appears.” By Judith McGee Feeney students are on each lunch line during a During inclement weather, she added, come in and put it in proper shape," said D.S. According to Moskowitz, Pappa has also ABERDEEN period. many children have nowere to go, except Moskowitz, president and chief executive of­ been delaying the foreclosure process. Cafeteria workers complained this week But Klavon added that all the schools, back to their classrooms for playtime. ficer of the association. Moskowitz estimated Section II’s price at that Cliffwood Elementary School students including Cliffwood, have five lunchroom “We are not doing this for the grievance,” “Someone may buy us out at the foreclos­ the foreclosure at approximately $900,000. have too little time to buy and eat their aides to watch the children as they eat and Ms. Weldon said. “We are doing this to let ure sale,” Moskowitz said. “If not, we will “Numerous people have called. There are lunches, because the number of lunch periods play in the playground. parents know what is happening.” make repairs as soon as we can.” 30 or 40 who are extremely interested in pur­ at the school as been reduced from three to After the aides’ uniion filed a grievance When 100 children are in a lunch period at “We are not in the business of owning prop­ chasing the property,” he said, “but they all two. with the board about the change at Cliffwood, Cliffwood School, the lines are longer than erty,” he said, but he added that the bank would like to buy it for nothing.” ROBERT HARY administrators added a sixth, temporary aide they would be at another school, the aides But school administrators said the children there and staggered the lunch schedule. said, because more children get their lunches have no less time than students in other The union and the district had agreed to try at Cliffwood. elementary schools in the district. the new system for a three-week period, The third lunch period was eliminated, Budget transfers questioned which would end this Monday, Klavon said. Dempsey said, to improve the educatonal An additional lunch period would also force Bv B arbara W. Prabhu said the board had not approved the position. term The provision does not apply to present But aides told the board that the staggered program and accommodate gym classes. five physical education classes to be held in HAZLET Cabrera agreed to investigate the purpose of district employees. schedule is “mass chaos.” When state officials ruled that the school substandard conditions and would cause The Board of Education Monday night the transfer. Four classes enter for the first lunch period could no longer hold gym classes in the The proposed bylaw also prohibits board some students to eat too early in the day, adopted a revised budget reflecting reciept of Morales also questioned the transfer of members and their relatives from receiving at 11:40, theaides said. Fifteen m inutes later, basement, he said, some physical education School Principal Martin Dempsey said. $113,150 in Title I funds from the State Dept, of $35,325 into the remedial teaching salary gratuities of favors from vendors or contrac­ another seven classes come in for lunch. classes were held in regular classrooms last Administrators eliminated a lunch period Education. account, suggesting that it seemed to tors to the district. In another 15 minutes, the first group goes year. County officials frowned on that this year, because enrollment declined by 100 According to a report by Superintendent of indicate another full-time teaching position Board members would be prevented from out to play, and in the next quarter-hour, at .practice, he said. students when the sixth grade was removed Schools Roman Cabrera, the Title I funds which the board had not approved. applying for a position in the district during 12:30 p.m. the second group goes to the The gym classes stop each day just before from the school. provide $91,150 for teaching salaries. $3,000 Cabrera said he knows the person holding the board member’s term. playground, and three more classes come for lunch begins, he said, and begin again at l :35, The Cliffwood cafeteria serves 225 students for instructional materials, $18,000 for fixed the position, “and the salary range is about Mitchell said the proposed bylaw would lunch to start the second lunch period. five minutes atfter the last lunch ends. in the first period and 262 in the second, the charges, $500 for community services, and $18,000 a year.” He agreed to look into the again be read to the public before being put to The final group of seven classes comes to Teachers are in favor of the new schedule, aides said Monday at a Board of Education $500 for administrative salaries. transfer of funds. lunch at 12:45, 15 minutes before the third he said, because they have from 9:10, when a vote by the board at its next regular meeting. Board Secretary Eugene Konopacki said After the meeting, Morales said that meeting. group goes to the playground. “You constant­ classes start, until 11:40 to teach reading. In each lunch period at Cambridge Park the funds exceed the budget estimate by although the board had never approved the ly have children getting lunch, coming in, Last year, lunch started at 10:50, he said. The board accepted the resignations of school, there are 97 students, at Broad Street $25,287. two teaching positions, “by approving the going out and cleaning up,” said Ethel If a third lunch were added, but begun later physician Dr. Byong Kim; teachers Maria School, 80; at Ravine Drive School, 90; and at In other action, the board approved budget transfer of funds, in effect, we approved the Ursino, and Gertrude De Cresce; and Weldon who is an aide and the mother of a in the day, Dempsey said, some students Strathmore, 113, they said. transfers totaling approximately $200,000, positions.” custodians Machael Gormley and Raymond child in the school. “The children are wouldn’t finish lunch until 2 p.m. Administrators said that other lunchrooms adjusting current budget items. Konopacki disagreed. Moss. Both Ms. DeCresce and Moss are confused. Lunch is supposed to be a relaxing Board members asked the administration have only one serving line each but Cliffwood Board Vice President Joseph Morales A bylaw governing conflict of interest of retiring. tim e.” for charts outlining schedules and staffing at has two. questioned Cabrera about the transfer of board members and their relatives was According to another aide, Tina Vecchione, all elementary lunchrooms. The Raritan High School Band received the Three people man each serving line, said $25,600 to the supplemental instruction ac­ introduced on first reading Monday night. many children have only 10 minutes in which “We added students at the middle schools board’s permission to travel to Orlando, Fla. Assistant to the Superintendent of Schools count for special services, asking if the funds The proposed,bylaw prohibits board mem­ to eat after they finally get their food. Many and the high school” Klavon-said. “We’ll be the week of Feb. 16. The group has been Michael Klavon, so that there are six servers were for a full-time instructor. bers and their relatives from being employed invited lo perform at Disney World, Sea at Cliffwood and three at each other school. throw the food away, so that they can go to the looking at all the lunch programs and When Cabrera said he thought so, Morales by the district during the board member’s World, and at a concert for senior citizens. At all schools, he said, approximately 100 playground, she said. making changes throughout the year.” - I f B- 2 THE INDEPENDENT Nov. 12, 1980 Two drivers, a passenger School board m oves hurt in crash KEYPORT to erase b u d g et d eficit An Old Bridge driver was charged with violating a traf­ Bv Dave McGrath Schneider said the district would have fic signal Thursday after three MIDDLETOWN better control of its expenditures if it leaves people were injured in a colli­ The Board of Education Monday took the money in the frozen accounts until later in the sion at Route 36 and Broad first step toward erasing $1.6 million in school year. Street, police said. projected shortages in its current school Board member Richard Anderson distri­ Cars driven by Anne Laddin budget. buted a synopsis he developed of the board’s of Grace Drive, Old Bridge, The board authorized Superintendent of expenditures over the past 10 years. and Joan Berger, Telegraph schools Bernard Schneider and Business -SPARE RIBS’ CHICKEN’ SEA FOOD­ Hill Road, Holmdel, collided Administrator Paul Bennett to monitor ex­ The synopsis revealed a “Disturbing” . "AH FmH Ciutked le (hdm Fiu k" at approxim ately 1:30 p.m., penditures from several budget accounts and pattern, according to Anderson, of the board Eat-in or Take Out police said. freeze spending in several others. overexpending portions of its budget for The two drivers and Muriel Using tighter fiscal policies, the board maintenance and other non-educational it­ CLIP THIS COUPON Call ahead for Quick r ' Pick Up Squire, a passenger in the hopes to save approximately $860,000 surplus, ems. The overexpenditures, he said, have Berger car, were treated at the spending controls could get the district always been covered by transfering money 21 Shrimp in a Basket 67 1-9 52 2 Bayshore Community Hospi­ through the 1980-81 school year in the black, from educational accounts. tal, Holmdel, and released. school officials said. He suggested that the board work to and 12 pcs. Chicken Shop-Rite Plaza Reheat in Toaster The district will freeze expenditures for budget properly in accounts which have been Hwy. 35, Middletown Make your own extra pan­ textbooks, library books, audio-visual aid repeatedly overexpended so that next year it cakes and waffles and freeze materials, teaching supplies, and miscella­ will not be forced to take money from $004 Open 7 Days Reg. ‘ 1004 on a cookie sheet covered with neous instruction expenses. educational line items to cover shortages in 11 a.m . - 1 0 p.m . By holding spending in those accounts, the I------Expires Nov. 30, 19B0 - paper towels. When frozen, non-educational line items. stack and store in plastic district will save approxim ately. $631,000, “We’ve been doing a pretty lousy job (of bags. To reheat, just pop in the according to school officials. budgeting)," Anderson said. toaster. Both Schneider and Bennett will monitor Board member Fred Loeser, while dis­ expenditures in 10 other budget accounts in agreeing with Anderson’s statement that the which surpluses are anticipated. The mon­ board had done a “lousy” job, agreed that the 3 DAYS ONLY ■ WED., THURS., FRI. itoring could save the district another board must change its philosphy concerning $230,000. budget deliberations. Bennett has estimated that the board will “I want to hear what you need,” Loeser face shortages at the end of the school year in said. OFF several other accounts, including salaries Last year, the board decided to strike a i ($734,000), insurance ($234,000), utilities, budget jvhich would result in no more than a OUR ALREADY ($150,000), and heat, ($150,000). 15-cent tax increase. Board members rea­ L e v i s 10% The board must also cover a $120,000 soned that the voters would accept only a i budget cut made by the Township Committee 15-cent increase. P ‘ DISCOUNTED PRICES after the proposed appropriation was rejected They didn’t and the Township Committee 'i i by voters last spring. was then faced with the task of cutting an *» i ON ALL MEN S & BOY'S Board member Mary McKulla objected to already tight budget tighter. the monitoring plans. She said the board This year, Loeser suggested, the board MEN'S LEVI'S should transfer money immediately from the should develop a budget designed to cover its Boy's Men's VELOURS frozen accounts into accounts where deficits needs and then consider the issues of tax Flannel Flannel CORDS & DENIMS Fur fashions have been projected. increases and state-inposed spending limits. (SIZES 25-38) SWEATERS & Council ponders em ergency appropriation Shirts Shirts 2 /M I Flemington Furs will provide the fashions for a fur fashion 2 /* 9 REG. *17.90 M 4 90 SPORT SHIRTS show to be presented by the Strathmore School PTO at 7:30 5.99 Mch 6.99 each p.m. Tuesday at the Don Quixote Inn, Route 34, Matawan. SA V E <3.00 H earing set for ordinance OUR ALREADY MEN'S & BOV'S VESTS Court hearing scheduled KEANSBURG Most of the overexpenditures, according to 10% OFF DISCOUNTED PRICE (Down & Polyester Filled) The Borough Council will hold a public Riccio, stem from cost increases which were hearing next week on a proposed $118,000 incurred after the council had adopted its $3.2 HOURS: million budget in April. SO R R Y NO on deadly weapon charge emergency appropriation resolution which is MON. - WED. 10-6 A total of $55,900 is needed to cover insur­ LAYAWAYS designed to cover anticpated shortfalls in the THURS. & FRI. 10-9 paul richard ltd. ance premiums; $30,000 for police overtime; SAT. 10-5:30 UNION BEACH David Faria of Union Ave­ borough’s 1980 budget. FOR THIS SALE $17,000 for street lighting; $9,030 for legal ser­ A Municipal Court hearing nue, was found to have a By a 3-0 vote, the council last Wednesday COLONIAL PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER vices; and $7,000 for sanitation. is scheduled for tonight on hunting knife, a homemade agreed to introduce the ordinance. Council­ A contract with the Policemen’s Benevolent HIGHWAY 34 & LLOYD RD, ABERDEEN • 566-6330 charges brought against a blackjack, and a nightstick at men Thomas Keelen and George Kauffmann borough man of possession of approximately 7:45 p.m. Sun­ abstained, criticizing Borough Manager Assn. was approved in May, Riccio said. deadly weapons. day, police said. Lawrence Riccio for not telling the council After the council had adopted the budget, According to Ptl. Stephen about the anticipated shortfalls until last Riccio said, the borough’s annual workmen’s Wheeler, Faria fits a descrip­ week. compensation insurance premium rose from tion of a suspect in a brawl two Riccio said the shortfalls could not be an­ $25,375 to $87,000. weeks ago at the Cambridge ticipated until recently. Inn Pizza, Union Avenue, in After the council holds a public hearing on which one man was injured. the resolution next week, it could vote im­ CORRECTION Faria and two other men mediately for final approval. Four votes are In an article in the Nov. 5 issue of The were stopped for suspicious needed to approve the ordinance. Independent, reporting the possibility that ' ^ 1 : • ' behavior Sunday while they The ordinance would allow the borough to Francis X. Journick may be forced to resign were in a car parked near borrow money to cover the overexpenditures as attorney for either Hazlet Township or the Faria’s home, police said. in the 1980 budget and pay back the money Bayshore Regional Sewerage Authority be­ Police said the other men with funds collected from 1981 taxes. cause of a recent State Supreme Court Ethics were taken to headquarters, Most municipalities cover overexpendi­ Committee opinion, a line of copy was questioned and released. tures with emergency resolutions, which re­ inadvertently omitted. The omission reversed . The quire only three affirm ative votes for passage Police said they impounded the meaning of a statement by Mr. Journick. Faria’s car because it was not and do not require public hearings. The statement, referring to the commit­ registered and had fictitious However, if the council passed an em ergen­ tee’s opinion, should have read: license plates. cy resolution, the $118,000 would be included “I have read the opinion over and over Bail was set at $3,000. F aria in the borough’s 5 percent spending increase again,” Journick said, “and it is not clear to was taken to County Jail. “cap.” me whether it applies when there is an lowest tar Riccio has estim ated that the borough’s cap independent sewerage authority in the mem­ People Boom next year would allow it to increase its budget ber town. The BRSA deals directly with the At the time of Christ the by $80,000. By passing an emergency ordi­ Hazlet Sewerage Authority,” he explained, world’s populai on was be­ nance, Riccio said, most of the shortfalls will “and not with the Hazlet Township Commit­ tween 200 and 300 million. be exempted from the cap. tee.” ever. Planners okay FEIGENSON’S SHOES IS 82-lot proposal MIDDLETOWN The Planning Board Mon­ day approved an 82-lot subdi­ ROLLING BACK PRICES vision in the Kings Highway area which had been pending INFLATION FIGHTERS before the board for more than 18 months. The subdivision, known as The Estate at Kings Highway, has been delayed because of 25* .50* OFF the Historical Society’s con­ cern for preservation of the LADIES SHOES ON RACKS area. Developer Martin Winter, who plans to build single-fam­ FOR EASY SELECTION • NOT All. SIZES & STYLES ily homes on the 65-acre tract, has met with society m em bers and the Township Committee WOMEN’S CHILDREN’S and agreed to meet several of Box: Less than thei demands, including a pro­ 0 . 1 m 3 tar. vision to preserve apple trees BOOTS BOOTS along the subdivision’s pro­ LEATHER • DRESS WATERPROOF DRESS £ WEATHERPROOF posed entrance road. The board also approved a 28-lot subdivision off Taylor 25% OFF 25% OFF Lane, south of Route 35. The development will be known as Taylor Estates. 1HANDBAGS 2 0 % OFF Accident snarls Hazlet traffic HAZLET Traffic was detoured for 20 CHILDREN'S SHOES '1 0 - '114 minutes at Route 36 and Laurel Avenue Monday, after Cambridge two cars collided at the inter­ MEN section, police said. > Philip Morris Inc. 1980 s5 O F F Toby Zager of Boyden Ave­ 40% to 50% OFF nue, Maplewood, apparantly Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined FLORSHEIM • DEXTER ignored a traffic light on ALL WOMEN’S Laurel Avenue, police said, That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health. ROBLEE • PADRINO SUEDE Less than 0.1 mg''tar" 0.01 mg DRESS SHOES 10% OFF REMAINING STOCK and was struck by a car driven nicotine av.per cigarette by FTC Method. by Diane Coppola of Region Drive. Ms. Coppola was driving FEIGENSON'S SHOES west on Route 36, police said. Ms. Zager was not seriously injured, police said, but it took 43 W. Front Si Since 1923 Keftort VISA township rescue workers 45 minutes to extricate her from her car. THE INDEPENDENT Nov. 12, 1980 B- 3 FOR ALL YOUR PRINTING NEEDS: CALL W hy are they sm iling? THE INDEPENDENT-739-10101 ©CITIZEN | THE p CLASSIC LOOK

These watches-with bracelet or strap-typify today's subtle classic look. Magnificently styled, delights the eye, and you'll never be late with Citizen Quartz Because they found out that technology. DANCE AEROBICS at Bayshore Academy of Dance is not only HEALTHY, but a Lot of FUNI Little League sponsors honored • New session begins Nov. 17 • Choice of mornings, afternoons or evenings The Middletown Youth Athletic Assn. Little League recently Mary Anne Delmeier, Ben Curci, John Guinta, Township • Babysitting available for morning classes honored team sponsors at a dinner held at Buck Smith’s. Committeeman Frank Self, John Pagliarulo. Nancy Mc­ • Slimnastics classes as well A m on g the MYAA officials, guests, and sponsors who attend­ Bride, Charles Grant, Mayor Alan MacDonald, Dot Eber- ed the dinner were (from the left) Don Cana van. Bill Snyder, hard, John Flanagan, John Campbell, and Tom Craig. PROFESSIONALLY TRAINED INSTRUCTORS WITH 20 YEARS CUMULATIVE TEACHING EXPERIENCE M ost reported crim es are larcenies BAYSHORE ACADEMY of DANCE \ 49-2264 son com plaints and family dis­ Urban areas tend to gener­ (yellow, By Dave McGrath theft make up the bulk of the champagne| Larceny was the most fre­ remaining major crimes in putes. ate more crime, he said. The 756 POOLE AVENUE dial) S195 the local communities. The major crime level in a number of businesses in a quently reported major crime HAZLET FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL 739-2829 in local municipalities last Crimes against people— community often depends community might affect the year, according to the Federal murder, rape, robbery, and upon its characteristics rather number of burglaries. than its population, McGinty Bureau of Investigation’s re­ aggravated assault—account­ Recycle this paper. cently released uniform crime ed for a sm all percentage of said. report. the major crimes. The FBI’s indexed crime list Police departments use the is a report on Class I statistics, according to Lt. crimes—murder, rape, aggra­ John McGinty of the Aberdeen 49-0440 vated assault, burglary, Police Dept., to plan man­ (yellow) power allocation and help with S185 larceny-theft, motor vehicle theft, and arson—reported in other police management is­ communities with a popula­ sues. There's no such thing as an average Citizen. tion of 10,000 or more. The report is useful, he said, © C I T I Z E N Aberdeen, Hazlet, Marl­ but does not reflect a complete boro, and Middletown are list­ picture of police activity in ed in the report. Holmdel, local municipalities. Keansburg, Keyport, Mata­ “The indexed crimes ac­ wan, and Union Beach all count for about one-third of exp o rt J/eii/e(er6 have populations under 10,000. what the police department In each of the four towns, does,” he said. 29 W . Front St. Keyport, N.J. larceny-theft accounted for at Besides the major crimes, least 60 percent of the major he said, police responsiblities 2 6 4 -2 0 0 8 crimes reported last year. range from traffic law en­ Burglary and motor vehicle forcement to disorderly per­

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B- 4 THE INDEPENDENT Nov. 12, 1980

© p i n i o n — O ff the R ecord/D avid T haler

TMCMAYSHOftC o * o INDEPENDENT R em em bering how The Independent was born 10 years ago Ten years ago this week, the first issue of Jersey Journal for years. He was fast, ac­ Someone said it was important to signify in day, Nov. 8. By the next day, we knew we had a time. Ralph was putting them down on the Publication No. (USPS 978-920) The Independent was published. Only a few curate, and thorough. Today, he is a city the name that the paper was not aligned with problems. No one had devised a system for page with a pair of tweasers. I don’t know how members of the staff which produced the first editor on the Portland Oregonian. either the Democrats or the Republicans in controlling the flow of copy, and articles he managed. He was exhausted, hadn’t Published every W ednesday issue are still working here, but the contribu­ Jon Kwitny, a former college roommate, of­ the area. “The Independent” was suggested began to disappear. Only Karen Hultay had shaved or slept for two days: He looked like b y tions they made during those first few months fered to help on weekends. Jon is a reporter as a name. Roger Dunn said the paper should been fully trained on the typesetting system; someone had scraped him off the Bowery. I for the Wall Street Journal and the author of reflect the area it covers. The name was didn’t look any better. Monmouth Communications of the paper's history prevented it from dying several others knew just enough to cause in its infancy. four books. His wife Martha, a Harvard Law changed to “The Bayshore Independent.” problems. We finished and took the paper to the print- ’ 81 B r o a d S t. School graduate and a former reporter for the We had enough advertising to publish a er, determined to save the first copy off the . Mike Griffin insisted that “The Weekly K eyport, N .J. 07735 The staff was assembled in the fall of 1970, Perth Amboy Evening News, also helped. I 16-page tabloid paper. We could now put to­ press. It’s impossible to tell which is the first Newspaper” was a good name. We added it to before either an office or a name had been would drop off work for the Kwitnys on Fri­ gether a 16-page tabloid in less than an eight- copy off the press. When the press is turned 739-1010 the paper’s flag, which Ralph McGeehan de­ selected for the paper. Many of the interviews day evenings and pick it up on Monday morn­ hour working day. But in November 1970, on, it produces either too much ink, smearing Editor and Publisher signed. were conducted in the Town and Country Inn ings. It occurred to me that The Independent most of us had to work 48 consecutive hours to the image on the page, or too much water, in Keyport. The first person hired was Ralph David Thaler probably was the only weekly in the country The flag, we decided, should be contem­ get it done. making the type too faint to read. By the time v McGeehan, who had worked for the Keyport with a moonlighting Wall Street Journal porary in appearance but also give recogni­ After the first 24 hours, the office was in the adjustments are made, the first good copy Advertising M anager Weekly and Matawan Journal. Ralph, who reporter and a Harvard Law School graduate tion to the area’s rich history. Ralph’s design chaos. The type had been set for most of the is lost in hundreds of waste copies. Roger Dunn now works for a local advertising agency, is a writing for it. included a circle of stars, taken from the Co­ stories, but no article was in one piece. After We pulled what we believed was the first talented artist, photographer, and writer, and M ail Subscription $g 5 0 lonial Flag. Karen had left Monday evening, people had good copy and sent it to Jay Bragg, our finan­ aU of those skills were put to good use in the Our bookkeeper, receptionist, and house The Independent is not liable for errors in We selected Nov. 11 as the date of the first tried to be helpful by setting stories or correc­ cial angel, and after the press run was com- , first year of publication. He became our first mother was Helen Sharpe, whom I had met tions for articles that had already been set. pleted, we saved the plates from which the advertisements beyond the cost of the while working on a small weekly in Illinois issue for several reasons. It was the week managing editor. Paragraphs were lost or misplaced. Original issue had been printed. space occupied by the error. Notification just after I had graduated from college. Helen after the election, and as newcomers, we of an error must be made in writing within copy was missing. It was a mess. The lead story on the front page announced He also drew editorial cartoons, took most had been the glue that held together that didn’t feel comfortable starting the paper one week of publication. Tuesday morning, we assigned four people that “Keyport plans development of harbor.” * of the photographs, worked as a reporter and paper, and we had become good friends. I had during the campaign. It was also just before Postmaster: Send Form 3579 to do nothing but assemble all the paragraphs Ten years later, we could run that same story. feature writer, and, as a paste-up artist, told her that if I ever owned my own news­ the Christmas season, which would give us an to: The Independent of type in their proper order. It took them The harbor hasn’t been developed yet. physically assembled each issue. To do all paper, I wanted her working on it. When I opportunity to take advantage of the tradi­ P.O. Box 81 most of the day. Some paragraphs—and Another front-page headline announced, this, he needed only 70 hours a week, but that started The Independent, she moved to New tionally heavy retail advertising during the Keyport, N.J. 07735 stories—were never found. “Cliffwood water rate going up.” It did, and it was a normal work week at The Independent Jersey to work for it. She was the pragmatist holiday season. SECOND-CLASS POSTAGE PAID AT in those days. We leased an IBM typesetting system and Machines broke down. When we couldn’t still is. among the idealists. There were several analyses of the election KEYPORT, N.J. 07735 The second person hired was Roger Dunn, signed a contract with the Freehold Tran­ get repairmen immediately, we tried to fix who had been an advertising salesman at the Mike Griffin, a close friend, helped plan the script to print the paper. We also contracted them ourselves. results in interviews with successful and de­ Weekly and Journal. Roger became our ad­ paper and assemble the staff. An advertising with the Long Branch Daily Record to dis­ By 3 a.m. Wednesday, when we were suffer­ feated candidates. vertising manager and 10 years later, he still representative with House Beautiful, he be­ tribute the paper. The Record had a circula­ ing from battle fatigue and we weren’t certain Salvatore Milazzo and Lillian Burry had A p a t h e t i c is. Initially, he was the only salesman we had. came associate publisher of The Independent tion system in the area and handled the distri­ that we could make our deadline, Roger been elected in Matawan Borough. Herbert Usually, after he had finished selling the ads soon after it started. bution of circulars for Two Guys and other popped in the office and announced that he Kupfer and William Bourbeau had won in for an issue, he helped put them together. Our news editor was Nancy Snow, an older major retailers. It would be safer to use an ex­ had almost been arrested. Hazlet, and the Democratic county leader, Another charter member of the staff is woman who had worked on a dozen newspa­ isting system than to try to establish our own,' He had promised his wife that he would take Richard O’Connor, predicted that the Re­ e l e c t o r a t e Karen Hultay, our typesetter. We have pers during her career. we decided. their laundry to the laundromat after work. publicans’ monopoly on county government . was about to end. ., The biggest losers in the election last week changed typesetting systems three times I had 15 years of experience on newspapers We started planning the first issue. It would She expected him to arrive home shortly after Getting out the second issue was only slight­ were the voters who stayed at home rather since the first issue, and Karen has mastered and magazines, and with an experienced, pro­ consist almost entirely of features, because 5 p.m. At midnight, she called and asked ly easier than putting together the first had than go to the polls. them all. She now operates a computer-driven fessional staff, I believed there would be no we did not want the pressure of covering when he expected to be home. He didn’t know been. It required another 48-hour stint by i The voter turnout was lower than it was in system which intimidates most of the rest of problem in producing a weekly newspaper breaking news while we were coping with the when we would be finished, but he agreed to several of us. For a long while, many of us 1976, continuing a trend which began in 1964 us, and she operates it with amazing speed with high standards. I was wrong. inevitable bugs of getting out a first issue. take a few hours to do the laundry. would work 16 hours on Monday and 24 hours and giving special interest groups an oppor­ and accuracy. Fortunately, she also spells We leased a house on Route 34, Aberdeen, The deadline for getting the paper to the At 2 a.m., with the clean, but wet, clothes in on Tuesday. tunity to exert an influence on government well and although i£is not her responsibility, for our first office. We decided to do our own printer was to be 6 a.m . Wednesday. Although a basket on the back seat of his car, he parked It was a grind, but Tuesdays also became that is disproportionate to the size of their she has frequently corrected reporters’ er­ typesetting and composition, so that we could it was not important the first week, we want­ in front of his house on First Street, Keyport. the most rewarding days. We got our energy membership. rors which have slipped by the editor. control better trie quality of the paper, but we ed to report Tuesday night council meetings He got out of the car and reached for the laun­ from the excitement of seeing an issue come Although Ronald Reagan was elected Presi­ Our first production editor was Denise M ar­ subcontracted the printing and circulation, each Wednesday. In effect, The Independent dry basket. He felt something pressing together. There were times that we could dent by a large plurality, he actually received tinez, who subsequently took a similar posi­ leaving us free to concentrate on the paper’s would become a daily paper on Tuesdays. against his back. It was a gun, and the police­ have closed out the paper before the sun rose only one-fourth of the votes which could have tion at House & Home magazine and then be­ content. The news staff began preparing articles, man holding it advised him to step back from Wednesday morning. But always, it seemed, been cast in the election if every eligible voter came food editor of the Louisville Courier. At a series of meetings, we had made some and Roger began selling ads, using a mock-up the car very slowly. someone had a last-minute story that he in­ had gone to the polls. According to some Judith Lewis Zug started as a part-time basic decisions: The paper would be free, so of the first issue. To promote the paper, we “What are you doing?” the policeman sisted should be in the paper that week. So we analyses of the election, most of the voters reporter; she worked only 50 or 60 hours a that we could offer advertisers the ability to rented billboards for a teaser campaign; they asked. worked a while longer to get it in, because it who did not cast ballots were Democrats. week that first year, covering Holmdel and reach every home in their market; it would announced that Nov. 11 would be “Independ­ “I’m bringing my laundry home,” Roger would mean we were putting out a better In 1973 and 1974, when Watergate swept Keyport. not be aligned with any political party or ent’s Day.” It was, of course, Armistice Day, replied. paper. * many Republicans out of office, the GOP said We had a few volunteers on the staff. Peter special-interest group, but it would take and by the time it was over, we were ready to “Sure, you are,” the cop said skeptically. Usually, the reporter with the last-minute that many of its voters had stayed at home Farrell, one of the better reporters and editorial positions on issues which affected its call a truce. Still pointing the gun at Roger, he reached story was Pete Farrell. Ralph McGeehan, • while Democrats had a normal turnout. writers I have known, had worked with me on readers. The paper, it was hoped, would serve On Nov. 4, we made a trial run. We pub­ behind him into the car to grab what was on Judie Lewis Zug, and I would be upstairs in There was a new factor in the 1980 election. a magazine. When he heard that I was start­ as a community forum and work to make the lished a four-page paper whose contents were the back seat. When his hand felt the wet laun­ the production room at 3 a.m. putting what we Special interest groups, such as the Moral ing a paper, he dropped by the office to see communities it served better places in which devoted primarily to Bayshore Community dry, he lowered the gun. thought were the finishing touches on that " Majority, worked vigorously to defeat in­ what I was up to. He left about eight months to live. Hospital, then under construction. On bal­ At the office, we were struggling to com­ week’s issue and congratulating ourselves for cumbents who did not agree with their posi­ later, after providing us with some of the best That led to the selection of a name for the ance, the trial run went smoothly, but there plete the last few pages of the first issue. By 5 getting done at a “reasonable” hour. Then we tions on some issues. Senators Birch Bayh of reporting we have ever had. Pete had worked paper. The staff met one evening in Mike were indications that not all of the homes in a.m., there were only three of us left—Ralph, would hear a typewriter going full speed Indiana, Frank Church of Idaho, John Culver on several daily newspapers, including the Griffin’s home, and possible names were sug­ the area had received the paper. That was the his wife Martha, and I. Because the machines downstairs: Pete, working on a story. We of Iowa, and George McGovern of S. Dakota Star-Ledger, and came from a newspaper gested and debated. One suggestion was to first storm warning. were not working properly, we were making knew we would see the sun come up. all attribute their defeats to the campaigns family—his father had been editor of the call it simply “The Weekly Newspaper.” We began to assem ble Vol. 1 No. 1 on Sun­ corrections and setting headlines one letter at waged against them by these groups. All four are liberals. The Moral Majority and groups like it are extremely conservative. M arlboro board to start Employing a tactic used by labor unions, L etters to th e Editor the conservative groups have formed political action committees which funnel money into energy m anagem ent plan the campaigns of “right-thinking” candidates Halloween safety make. If this occurs too many times in this faith in m e to occupy that seat on your behalf. and work to defeat incumbents whose posi­ situation, the mayor and council will be I assure you Iwon’t let you down. MARLBORO areas only when in use. The cost; $1,000. tions don’t suit them. They are not limited by Sir: justified in thinking that the tenants do not Again, many thanks. The Board of Education last week author­ The maintenance man will monitor the state boundaries. Much of the money spent on I would like to take this opportunity to thank really want this ordinance. Chris Smith ized its business administrator to hire a program and make sure that the schools are the successful effort to defeat Sen. McGovern all the volunteer groups who made our The next meeting of the council should be Congress man-Elect maintenance man to implement a proposed properly caulked and weather-stripped. came from out of state. Halloween safety program a success. The better attended by the tenants. If not, I say Smith thanks supporters energy management program to cut energy “The boilers should pay themselves off in The day after the election, a spokesman for vandalism was kept to a minimum and a safe you will deserve what you get. management program to cut energy costs in one year and the other systems should pay one of the conservative political action groups Halloween fof the youngsters was made Doris O. Perkins Sir: the school system. themselves off in two years,” said Business warned Vice President-elect George Bush possible. 5 Prospect PI. We want to take this opportunity to thank The program will modernize the schools’ Administrator John A. Dugan. that if he did not strictly adhere to the The following all volunteered their time: Matawan Borough all of those who voted for us in the Nov. 4 heating and electrical systems. Solid State The board authorized Dugan to advertise for Republican platform, he would not have Middletown fire departments; Middletown general election. Your support was greatly versions of a boiler panel already operating at bids for four 54-passenger school buses, two much of a political future. first aid squads; police Emergency Radio GOP offers thanks appreciated, and you may rest assured we the Marlboro Elementary School will be 16-passenger vans, and |wo nine-passenger These new conservative groups use their in­ Unit (PERU); Middletown Police Reserves Sir: will continue to represent all the people of installed at the Asher Holmes, Robertsville, station wagons or nine-passenger suburbans. terpretation of the Bible as the basis for their and Civil Defense Communications; the I’d like to take this opportunity to thank a Union Beach to the best of our abilities. Cental, and Middle Schools at a cost of $4,000. The board hired Susan Corrado, a phsyical political positions. Although it may seem PTAs, who organized patrols for the schools; few of the many people who were so Rita M. G raham Lighting panels will be installed in all five education teacher for the Asher Holmes ridiculous for someone to contend that the Bi­ our crossing guards, who came out in full instrumental in my winning a spot in the Richard W. Ellison • schools at a cost of $3,000. The controls will School; Renee Wanko, a resource room ble ordained that the B-l bomber should be force, Brookdale Community College Police House of Representatives. Uni ion Beach turn out light near windows on bright, sunny teacher for the Robertsville School; and Jo built or that the MX missile system should be Dept; Middletown special officers; Edwin A hearty “thank you” to John Scalamonti, Muhler grateful days. AnneHnat, a first-grade teacher for the installed, that is the contention that is being Banfield and Kathy’s Comer, who served who served as my Monmouth County cam­ Corridor lighting will be rewired so that Marlboro Elementary School. made. It is a short step from that contention coffee and donuts for the volunteers; all the paign chairman. John offered his full support Sir: only every fifth light will be on in the evening. An audit report was presented by Joseph to an attack on the moral values of political parents and youth who cooperated ana after the primary, during which we were I would like to express my thanks to all of The estimated cost for the rewiring is $1,000. Seaman of Seaman, Seaman and Oslislo, Perth Amboy. The report showed that the opponents. worked with the Police Dept; the Middletown opponents. His support was vital to my the people of Monmouth and Ocean counties Heating panels in the five schools will be board's books are in order. That step has apparently been taken in school system; and the Township Committee. campaign, and I am deeply grateful. who supported me in my campaign for our reconstructed, cutting electrical use by staggering the motors’ start-up time, delay­ “Anytime you can get a report and have no some campaigns. Joseph M. McCarthy There are so may to thank for the sacrifices Third Congressional District seat. ing exhaust fans until after children are in recommendations made, you know you’re These groups are confident now that they Chief of Police and time given to stand by me. In Monmouth I am especially, grateful to all those who doing a good job,” Dugan said. are a force which must be reckoned with, and Middletown County, a special thanks goes to Richard lent their time through volunteer work, their school and shutting off one hour before school they are right. If more voters don’t exercise Kohn thanks voters Finefold, Bill Kilng, Ed Fitzgerald, Leroy financial support through donations, and their closes, and controlling kitchen and cafeteria their franchise, well-organized political ac­ Hicks, and Ken Lehn. votes on election day. tion groups are going to become extremely Sir: It was their consistent hard work and The campaign proved to be one of the most Property maintenance ordinance powerful. I would like to take this tim e to thank all the enthusiasm that I grew to depend on during gratifying experiences of life in public service They are a threat to democracy, but only if voters of Union Beach for coming out and the long months of campaigning. and to all of those thousands of individuals I voters abdicate their responsibility. More and exercising their American right to be able to Mostly, I thank the voters of the Fourth have met over its course, I extend my sincere wins Keyport council's approval more voters have abdicated in the past 16 elect the people of their choice. There have to District. The congressional seat in Washing­ thanks. years. Reversing that trend could be the big­ be winners and losers in all elections, so ton is yours, and I am deeply grateful for your Marie Sheehan Muhler * By B arbara W. Prabhu corrected within 10 days, unless an extension gest challenge the country faces. having lost my bid for election, I am still much richer for the people and friends who KEYPORT is granted. If the person responsible for the put such effort into my campaign, and for the K eyport approves $3,300 The Borough Council Monday night unani­ property does not comply, a summons may new friends I have acquired. mously adopted a property maintenance then be issued. code.f First violations are subject to a $50 fine; I would especially like to thank the The code requires all buildings and land in second violations up to a $200 fine; and Democratic voters who voted for me and who the borough to be cleared of refuse, rubbish, subsequent violations can incur fines of up to ’ remained loyal Democrats to the party. William Kohn for convention expenses abandoned structures, appliances and vehi $500 or 90 days imprisonment. Union Beach cles, including boats and trailers. According to Mayor Richard Bergen, By Barbara W. Prabhu checks for each member of the governing 1 The exteriors of all premises that are enforcement of the code will begin as soon as UMr. Kohn was a candidate for the Union KEYPORT body. Those attending the convention are exposed to public view or visible from possible, with the most glaring violations fieach Borough Council.) Although they said they do not expect to required to submit receipts for their expendi­ adjoining lots, including yards, are covered receiving first attention. Tenants chided spend the full amount, the Borough Council tures and return any unspent money to the under the new maintenance code. The council also introduced an ordinance last week allocated $3,300 for expenses borough. Municipal employees, however, will The borough’s construction code official is prohibiting parking on the west side of Broad • Sir: incurred by municipal employees attending spend their own money and submit receipts named as the enforcement officer. When he Street, opposite the Central School, from 8 On Oct. 21, a large group of tenants of the the League of Municipalities convention, Nov. for reimbursement. identifies a violation of the code, he is to give a.m. to4 p.m., from September through June. Reader wins various apartments in Matawan Borough 18-21, in Atlantic City. the owner or occupant of the premises a A public hearing on the proposed ordinance In 6ther business, the council authorized its presented a group ot petitions to the Borough According to Borough Administrator Frank written notice. The violation will have to be will be held at 8 p.m. Nov. 25 at Borough Hall. attorney, Gordon N. Litwin, to examine the Council requesting their consideration of a Vanore, the allocation covers $33 in expenses feasibility of the borough purchasing a 600-ft. free dinner rent-leveling ordinance. The council listened for each of the six councilmen, Mayor tract owned by Central Railroad of N.J. and Comic book curriculum tabled ABERDEEN carefully and the mayor promised that he Richard Bergen, the administrator, and two located on First Street between Cedar Street Pam Mir of 14 Fayette Lane, won a free would not only consider the request, but went municipal department heads; $200 each for MATAWAN Michael Kidzus were opposed to the course. ' and Myrtle Avenue. dinner for two when she found Andy Indy so far as to offer to appoint a citizens two unnamed municipal employees; and $100 The Board of Education Monday night ta­ “Many comics today deal with science and' in the Nov. 5 issue of The Independent. committee to look into the matter. He also the classics,” Assistant Superintendent Wil­ each for two other unnamed employees. Bergen said the council had considered bled a proposal to include “Comic Books: A Andy was hiding in the Bayshore said he would make the appointments by the Literary and Art Form” as one of seven six- “Three hundred dollars won’t go yery far in purchasing the property in 1979, but a title liam Conwell said. “Understanding of the Furniture advertisement. By finding him, next meeting of the Borough Council. Atlantic City,” Councilman James Lawson search revealed that there would be problems week mini-courses to be introduced at Lloyd idea is more important than the medium Ms. Mir won a free dinner at The used.” - The mayor kept his promise at the Nov. 5 told the council. Lawson, whose term will obtaining clear title to the property. Road School. t Islanders, a popular Matawan restaurant meeting of the council. When I looked around The board approved mini-courses on quiet expire Dec. 31, said he plans to attend the Borough Clerk Margaret Montanari said “You couldn’t do the classics from the specializing in Polynesian and Chinese the council room, I was very disappointed. study, calligraphy, typing, quizboard elec­ conference, but Bergen said he doesn’t plan to the asking price in 1979 was $12,000, and that classics?” Ms. Jones asked. “Children look at cuisine. There were about seven tenants present in tronics, journalism, and public speaking. go. tha borough offered $8,000. That offer was so much television and listen to so much jazz? Each week, Andy is hidden in a different contrast to the previous meeting. At that Last year the council allocated $2,700 for withdrawn, however, after the title search. After an emotional discussion, the board advertisement. A reader is selected at meeting, the room was packed with many and junk. Why not instill something better in the conference and spent approximately If the title problems can be overcome, voted to table “Comic Books” because only them ?” random, called, and asked to find him. If people standing. $1,325, Bergen said. The mayor also said he Councilman Frank Poling said Monday night, four of the six members present were in fa­ the reader succeeds, he wins a special free Administrators stressed that classics and This is once again a lesson in democracy. doesn’t expect that the full amount will be it would be to the borough’s advantage to put vor. Five votes are needed to approve a dinner for two at the Islanders. Apparently, one only attends meetings of the other reading forms are used in standard spent this year either. a street on the property connecting Cedar course of study. local government when one has a demand to English classes. Last week, the council authorized $300 Street to Myrtle Avenue. Board members Elizabeth Jones and t V THEIM t IINUCrCIMINDEPENDENT UCIN i inuv.Nov. 12,\L, 1980 I yi B -5

First aid unit $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ sets course $ WE WILL PAY YOU TO CLEAN YOUR HOUSE for January ABERDEEN * OF SCRAP GOLD, SILVER AND PLATINUM - 4 The S. Aberdeen E m ergen­ cy Medical Service will con­ duct an emergency medical technician training program in January for ambulance per­ sonnel. The training program, spon­ sored by the State Dept, of Health, will be conducted in conjunction with Bayshore Community Hospital, accord­ ing to the first aid squad. WANTED Classes will be held 7:30 to 10:30 Mondays and Wednes­ days from Jan. 12 to April 4. There also will be five Satur­ Im m ediate Cash R e w a r d ! day morning sessions. The first session will be held at the hospital. The others will We will be in New Jersey for 6 days Only be conducted at the Strath­ more Elementary School, Church Street near Lloyd PAYING CASH for the following items Road. Lectures will be given by Bring Items to the Following Location Bayshore Community Hospi­ W e W a n t Y o u r G o l d tal physicians, coordinated by Dr. Angelo Scotti, the $ and Silver Item s, NO NEED TO PHONE & NO APPOINTMENT IS NECESSARY hospital’s director of emer­ 6PEN 6 DAYS gency services. Practical $ THURSDAY. NOV. 13th TOMS RIVER training will be conducted by FRIDAY, lilOV. 14th OCEAN t 'MONMOUTH EMT instructors from first aid SATURDAY, NOV. 15th CORNER RT. 166 & RT. 37 COUNTIES OLDEST. squads in the area. All of the $ SUNDAY CLOSED (Across from Two Guys at light. NATIONWIDE TELETYPE instructors are accredited by MONDAY, NOV. 17th Exit 82 off Parkway not 82A take jug DEALERS. WE ARE NOT TUESDAY, NOV. 18th handle at first light look for large MIDDLEMEN. DEAL WITH the State Dept, of Health. $ THE TOP BUYERS! OVER They will be under the direc­ WEDNESDAY, NOV. 19th ■WE BUY” Signs 1000 ft. from Pkwy.) 100 DEALERS LOCALLY Our Building just left of "CB” diner tion of Enrico Franco, chief in­ OPEN 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. REGULARLY SELL TO US. next to Citta-Cobb. PUBLIC INVITED TOO! structor of the Marlboro First $ SATURDAY 'till 5 p.m . Aid Squad. PAYING CASH FOR: James Moore, a captain in $ PAYING CASH FOR: PAYING CASH FOR: $ the local squad, is the coor­ dinator of the course, and Richard Stein, a lieutenant in $ STERLING SILVER DIAMONDS-JEWELRY ESTATES $ the squad, is the administra­ SILVER COINS tor. ABOUT DIAMONDS: For Large diamonds— 2 carats plus— we pay from $ $ Enrollment is limited. Pri­ UNITED STATES COINS DATED ‘300 to ‘3500 per carat in cash. ority will be given to m em bers GOLD • SILVER (1964 and B*for») For one carat diamonds — we pay from ‘200 to ‘2000 per carat. of area first aid squads, hospi­ $ For 1 /2 carat we pay from ‘ 1 00 up to ‘ 1 500. $ tal employees and others re­ ______ITEMS______Under 1 /2 corat w e pay up to ‘7.00 per point. UP TO * 9 . 9 0 EACH sponsible for providing emer­ W e will pay at least 5% more than any Jewelers offer for your Diamonds $ Half Dollars $ gency care. GOLD ITEMS To *750 An Ounce, School rings, bracelets, and Estate Jewelry. There are over 100 grades and colors of diamonds and each commands a More information about the watches, wedding bands, scrap jewelry, dental gold, medals, UP TO 4.90 EACH different price. Our buyers are qualified ond equipped to measure, course can be obtained by call­ $ Quarters $ pins, thimbles, eyeglasses — anything gold or platinum. grade and price of your stones. ing Stein a t 566-1362, Paul D. Industrial precious metals bought on the spot! All small Rom an at 842-1188, Moore at UP TO 1.94 EACH D im es $ 566-7126, or John Gilvey at $ antiques wanted. Senior Citizens welcome. Cash in nowi Pocket Watches (Recently we spent ‘2300 on a Gold Purse). Brass, copper, 264-7500. Half Dollars OLD POCKET W ATCHES — Broken running, open front, closed $ nickel items bought. All antiques, jewelry, chains, tie pins, 3.44 front, gold, silver, nickel, brass plated — any kind. We buy $ Grants offered pen knives, fountain pens, watch fobs, painted pins, you ( 1 9 6 5 T h r u 1 9 6 9 ) any amount — 1 or 100 paying from ‘1.00 up to‘8,000.00 to help pay $ name if. If it’s made before 1930 bring it along. Go home FOR FAST SERVICE. HAVE YOUR COINS COUNTED AND SORTED BY DENOMINATION. each! We pay for antique value and collector value. All $ with cash on the spot. Jewelry Estates bought outright! For Nickels 1942 To 1945.40 each & more. broken wrist watches wanted! W e buy all antiques from A to heating bills $ Z! $ FREEHOLD GOLD FILLED ITEMS WANTED! Silver Dollars —(1935ond Before) PLEASE NOTE: We buy any pocket watch — need not be gold or silver — Low-income families may need not be running. Bring in any pocket watch. $ $ be able to obtain subsidies to PAYING UP TO *24.00 PER OUNCE Here are some sample buying prices Repeating of Chiming 100 00 to 8000 00 Howard ...... 25 00 to 2000 00 help pay heating bills this SILVER ITEMS Up To $24 An Ounce. All sterling articles, 1895 PAYS *40.00 up to *23.00 & up $ winter, according to Louis Ar­ $ sterling silverware! Spoons, bowls, plates, knives, Jules Jurgenson 200 00 to 3000 00 Henry Capt ...... 50 00 to 1000 00 mour, director of the County jewelry, any and all silver articles. Industrial silver Canadian Dimes, Quarters, Halts, A . Lange ...... 350 00 to 4000 00 Breguet . ... . 250 00 to 8000 00 Board of Social Services. $ contacts, and salts wanted! Government t.OOO oz. Bars Dollars, Prior to 1967 Paying $5.00 •OTHER SI 00 to 2 0 0 0 0 0 " $ The board will begin receiv­ Paying up to $24,500. Antique trophies, medals, pens, Per $1.00 Face Value & Up ing applications Nov. 17 for anything made of Silver, Jewelry Dealers sell us your 5 100 US Gold Coins-We pay $175 00 & up Wrist Watches subsidies under the New Jer­ scrap! "Fork Lifts," "Silver Contacts Our Specialty." - NEED NQT BE RUNNING - $ $ 2 50 U.S Gold Coins- We pay ...... 110.> & up sey Energy Assistance Pro­ 00 Pa 1 Phillip* [Men's) $100 00 10 $1500 00 Ball IMen si .... $2.00 200.00 gram, Armour said. 3.00 U.S. Gold Coins - We Pay ...... 410. 00 & up Rolex (M e n 's )...... $20 00 to $1500 00 Acculron $5.00 600.00 Families who pay for their $ 4 0 0 U .S . Gold C o in s -W e P a y ...... 9 0 0 0 00 £ up Omega IMen sI ...... $1 00 Ea & Up All Gold Wrist Watchw Wanted $ Any other wrist watches - (Wa n t i d ) - Running or Not (1 or a 100) heating fuel and have a GOLD BUYING 5 00 U.S. Gold Coins-W e Pay ...... 1 )0 00 £ up 10.00 U.S. Gold Coins-W e Pay ...... 2 0 0 .00 £ up monthly income ranging from $ JEWELRY MARKED GOLD IN U.S. MINT ITEMS BOUGHT! $ $395 (for one person) to $1,030 10K-14K-18K-22K UNMARKED ALL FORMS 20.00 U.S. Gold Coins-W e Pay ...... 6 0 0 .00 & up (for six people) may be eligi­ GOLD BOUGHT! 50.00 U.S. Gold Coins-W e Pay ...... 3 0 0 0 .001 up PROOF SETS, MINT SETS, ”CC” DOLLARS, 1 or 1000 $ DENTAL GOLD ON THE SPOT! UP TO ble for a maximum subsidy of *750.00 FOREIGN GOLD-SILVER COINS WANTED $ $400 for oil, electricity, or bot- CHARM BRACELETS BUYING tied gas or $300 for any other OUNCE. Buying Old Coins, U.S. $ ALL TYPES AND GRADES OF INDUSTRIAL SILVER, $ fuel. Families whose heat is GOLD WATCH CASES IMMEDIATE %CENT 1793 100.00 ond up GOLD AND PLATINUM. ALL FORMS, CASH ON THE SPOT. included in their rent may also CASH v* CENT (othtM) . 3 00 to 300 00 PLATINUM LARGE CENT 1793 250.00 ond up Salts, Liquid, Powder, W hatever, WE BUY IT! be eligible for the subsidies. PAYMENT. LARGE CENT (oth«nl $ $ RING MOUNTINGS 1.00 to 6.00 Industrial Gold, Silver, Platinum, Palladium Bought! All forms Adults who receive aid un­ WE ALSO 2# PIECES 1.00 to 6.00 der the federal Suppplemental CHAINS 31 PIECES 1 00 »o 12.00 wire. Mesh, Spoones etc., etc. Any amount - 1 ounce or 1000 oz. $ PAY FOR V, DIMES 1794-1105 100 00 to 3000.00 up to $700.00 per oz. $ Security Income program will CUFF LINKS V, DIMES 1129-1173 1.00 to 6.00 o

** CASH ON THE SPOT! receive $50 in January and ANTIQUE u s * m m 50 to 15.00 BRACELETS VALUE! u s 10? Before 1801 60 00 to 3500 00 February if they live alone U S 10# 1109-1137 8 00 to 30 00 $ and $100 a month if two or $ SCHOOL RINGS u s 10# 1538-1191 1.20 to 7 00 u s 20t 1875-1878 16 00 to 300.00 WE BUY ANYTHING OLD! CLEAN OUT more people live in the house­ u s $ 25# 1796 600.00 to 7000.00 $ hold. U S 25# 1104-1107. 60 00 to 1000.00 j Y O U R SSI makes monthly pay­ u s 25# 1815-1837 16.00 to 500.00 FRANKLIN M INT u s 25# 1838-1191 3.50 to 25 00 ments to people in financial u s JEWELRY BOXES! CHECK THESE "BUY" PRICES FOR M OST POPULAR SETS 50# 1796 and 1797 1000 00 to 6000 00 $ need who are 65 or older or are $ u s 50# 1794 to 1806 30.00 to 1000.00 GOLD ITEMS To *750 An Ounce, Silver Items up to *24 per blind or disabled. NAME ORIG. ISSUE WE PAY u s 50# 1807 lo 1837 6 00 to 25 00 U S 50# 1838 to 1891 . 5.00 to 25.00 ounce. W e will "test" if you are not sure your items are gold Information about the American Express Presidents (36)...... u s 1 00 1794 $ $ 300.00 ...... S 540.00 1000.00 to 5000.00 or silver. Bring in one or 100 items. We pay more for old heating subsidies can be ob­ Bank Ingot Collection (50)...... 580 00 ...... 1560.00 u s 1 00 1804 56 000.00 ond up u s 1 00 179J-1805 tained by calling a toll-free Christmas Ingot f 1000-Gr.)...... 12 on 31.00 200.00 to 600 00 antique jewelry, more for rings with stones. Diamonds u s ' OO 1836-1839 300 00 to 2000 00 $ num ber—800-662-3029—ac­ $ U S 1 00 1840-1877 20.00 to 200.00 wanted loose or mounted. Better items also wanted. cording to Mary DeRidder, Costume jewelry prior 1920 also wanted. Gold Tie Pins, assistant administrator in CASH IN YOUR $ $ (20,000 Retirement Pins, anything made out of gold. Cameos & hand charge of the program. N e e d e d ) Not everyone who qualifies S IL V E R Sterling Flatware painted jewelry. for a subsidy m ay receive one, SCHOOL RINGS $ $ We pay cash bonuses an accumulations or rare coin collections Ms. DeRidder said, because 999 SILVER BARS OR MEDALLIONS PAYING UP TO *350 per ounce totaling over ‘1,000.00. federal funds are limited.( UP TO $24.00 oz. $ Applications can be submit­ $ We are paying up to these prices for your rings. ted to several outreach cen­ 10K 14K OLD IT'S A G O O D TIME TO SELL! ters. Among them: $ $ •T he County Board of Social Small - 95.10 ...... 1 3 0 . 0 0 SILVER W E ARE W ILLING BUYERS. Services’ main office, Kozlos- Medium - 145.00 ...... 2 0 0 . 0 0 $ The Sterling BUYING $ ki and Burlington Roads, Large - 182.00 ...... 2 5 1 . 0 0 items may be LINCOLN CENTS Freehold Township. Hours are Ex. Large - 218.00 ...... 3 1 2 . 5 0 damaged, but BUYING 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday must be INDIAN HEAD {MIS 1909-S & 1931-S...... $12.00 tup $ $ Prices are only guides. Will vary depending on school and type of 1909-SVD B...... $75.00 t up through Friday. crown. We guarantee to top any legitimate offer. marked 1859-1865...... 75'tup sterling 1914 D ...... $20.00 t up •The food stamp office at 1866-1868 ...... J2.00 t up 1910-S, 19)1-5. 1912-S, $ 1200 Memorial Drive, Asbury $ WE ARE ALSO BUYING — Stomp collections German military items war memorabilia, 1869-1872 ...... $5.00 t up 1913-S. 1914-S, 1915-S, old postcards political items bronzes baseball cords comic books toy train sets. 1873-1876. $1.00 4 up Park. Hours are 9 a.m. to 4 1922 0.1926 S 1931-0...... $1 Crystol items and depression glass Russian Enamled Items. German Fancy Pipes. 1877 ...... $50.00 t up 1924-0...... $3.50 p.m. Monday through Friday. Hummels too1 FORKS HOLLOW PAYING 1908- 5...... $*.00 tup $ $ UP TO Buffalo 5'...... S' to $10.00 •The food stamp office on 1909- S...... $25.00 tup War Nickels...... 20‘tup KNIVES SERVING All other dotes...... 20'tup CUT HERE $24.00 V-Nickels...... 15't up the second floor of the Gar­ AN OUNCE $ field Grant Building, 279 $ SPOONS SETS Broadway, Long Branch. up to 20 % BONUS Franklin Mint Items wanted! Also! Madison Mint. Hamilton Mint NO NEED TO PHONE t NO APPOINTMENT IS NECESSARY Hours are 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Danbury Mint for 1 Piece or $20,000. Collection! Top Cash Prices $ $ Paid! CASH IN NOW! Monday through Friday. SENIOR CITIZENS Phone 201-244-5312 •The Red Bank Senior will receive an $ Citizens Center, 65 Chestnut $ St. Hours are 9 a.m. to noon EXTRA CASH BONUS COINS Fridays. $ NATIONWIDE $ Bring this Coupon with you JEWELRY Peterson sent Expires 12/30 80 $ CUT HERE S to Marine base BUYERS ANTIQUES WE P A Y UP TO THE MINUTE MARKET PRICES! ARMED Lance Cpl. Dawn M. P eter­ $ GUARDS The Company thats been buying in N ew Jersey since 1958. $ Ti*< UuiUqe oi These High Pnces Now! Wh* sell your items only son, daughter of Stella M. when you need the money. We ore foir in ai! our deolmgs Many W E SPEN T $20,000,000.00. PRESENT OPEN 6 DAYS P eterson of 8 McCutcheon Ct., LAST YEAR I REDEEM $ sellers recommend us and over 10C dealers seli us. Y o*j con sell FOR YOUR THURSDAY, NOV. 13th M ONDAY, NOV. 17th FROM LAKEWOOD - Take Rt. $ Middletown, has reported for here too! HO APPOWTHEXTS NECESSARY COME OR OVER YOUR ITEMS WHILE PRICES FRIDAY, NOV. 14th TUESDAY, NOV. 18th 9 South 'till it joins with ARE H IG H I PROTECTION duty with 1st Force Service We Boy fro* Retired Jretlen, Bank Teller? Sorter per; Sduj'atiMi Me 3 SATURDAY, NOV. 15th W EDNESDAY. NOV. 19th Parkway. Take Parkway ’till BRING YOUR BOXES, BAGS, WHEEL BARROWS FULL Exit. 82 as above. Support Group, Camp Pendle­ $ 1 uni Collectors. Beacb Wilber, An*m' Wbe hir.is icctaclai’m 'ii old 11 a.m . to 6 p.m SATURDAY 'till 5 . $ ton, Calif., according to the Dungs. PoMic livit«l O f ITEMS. WE ARE HERE TO SPEND - SPEND! Marine Corps. $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ $$$$$$$$$$$$$ B- 6 THE INDEPENDENT Nov. 12, 1980 CUT YOUR HEATING COSTS BY A l l WITH hat’s Happening? mM U U B R Y A N T S “All About Posture and # 1 1 OL H I-EFFICIEN CY The Independent’s The S. Aberdeen Emer­ A brass rubbing workshop The first of four meetings goods, handmade items, Linda M. Rubio, owner of Health” is the topic of a per­ h g a s f u r n a c e “What’s Happening” col­ gency Medical Service is ac­ will be conducted by the on breastfeeding will be held trash and treasure, books, H U / u . M arlboro’s Garden Spot, will sonal development class to umn is provided as a free cepting registration for an County Park System from 10 today by the Matawan La and toys. Lunch will be demonstrate how to propa­ be held 7 to 10 p.m. at the public service to the com­ emergency medical techni­ a.m. to noon at the Tatum Leche League. More infor­ available. gate plants a t 10:30 a.m . at Thompson Park Visitor Cen­ munity. Any organization in­ cian training program which Park Activity Center, Red mation, including the time the Marlboro Library, 56 ter, Newman Springs Road, Save up to 20% of your terested in having an event it will conduct from January Hill Road, Middletown. The and place of the meeting, S u n d a y , Wyncrest Rd. Lincroft. The class is spon­ present heating costs with a appear in this column must to April 1981. Classes will be fee is $7.50. For more infor­ can be obtained by calling N o v . 16 quiet, dependable Bryant Hi- sored by the County Park submit the information held from 7:30 to 2 :30 p.m. mation: 842-4000. Janice Chetelat at 853-4297. T u e s d a y , Efficiency Gas Furnace Ad­ A seminar on house plants System. The fee is $15. For before 5 p.m. Friday for Mondays and Wednesdays. A holiday crafts workshop vanced engineering features The Solomon Schechter will be conducted by the N o v . 18 more information: 842-4000. m ake it possible. publication. There also will be three will be conducted from 1 to 4 Day School of Marlboro will Saturday morning sessions. p.m, at the Tatum Park Ac­ County Park System at 2 The film “Trying Times: A County Park System • Exclusive Vent',Mizer,M “New Testament Survey” hold a Chinese auction at 8 The first class will be con­ tivity Center, Red Hill Road, p.m. at Deep Cut Park, Red Crisis in Infertility” will be personal development class Flue Damper traps heat in­ is the subject of study p.m. at Temple Ohev Sha­ Hill Road, Middletown, Ad­ on makeup and skin care will side your home. Wednesdays at the home of ducted at Bayshore Commu­ Middletown. The fee is $7. shown during a meeting of lom, 103 School House Road mission is $1. For more in­ be held 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. at • Electronic ignition elimi­ nity Hospital, Holmdel; and For more information: 842­ Resolve at 8 p.m. at St. Bene­ Baptist pastor Daniel Rice, West. Admission is $2. For nates pilot light waste. the others, at the Strathmore 4000. form ation: 671-2050. dict’s School, 165 Bethany the Tatum Park Activity 41 Maple PI., Keyport. For more information: 495­ • High EER rating ensures Elementary School, Church A program on how to stop The County Park System Rd., Holmdel. Admission is Center, Red Hill Road, Mid­ more information: 739-4526. 1670 or 446-7588. fuel-saving efficiency Street near Lloyd Road, smoking with the aid of hyp­ will hold a corn festival from $1 for members and $2 for dletown. The fee is $5. For The works of four Mon­ • Fafnous Bryant dependa­ Aberdeen. More information nosis will be offered by the A meeting of the Eleventh 1 to 3 p.m. at Holmdel P a rk ’s non-members. For more in­ more information: 842-4000. bility keeps you comfort­ mouth County photogra­ can be otained by calling County Park System from D istrict of the State F irst Aid Longstreet Farm. Partici­ form ation: 462-7391. Dancing classes for chil­ able year after year. phers are on exhibit at the Richard Stein a t 566-1362; 7:30 to 10 p.m. at the Thomp­ Council will be held at 8 p.m. pants will enter a corn-husk­ dren ages 3-5 will be held 10 Thompson Park Visitor The Beers Street School Paul D. Roman a t 842-1188; son Park Visitor Center, at the Holmdel First Aid ing contest, help process to 11 a.m. and 11 a.m. to noon Center, Newman Springs (Hazlet) PTO will conduct a AS LOW AS Jim Moore at 566-7126; or Newman Springs Road, Lin­ Squad building, Crawfords corn, and learn to turn corn Wednesdays, today through Road, Lincroft. The exhibit Chinese auction at 7:30 p.m. John Gilvey, assistant ad­ croft. The fee is $31.50. For Corner Road. husks into dolls and anim als. Dec. 24, at the Tatum Park is open 10 a.m to 4 p.m. ministrator at Bayshore For more information: 946­ at Buck Smith’s, Palmer Activity Center, Red Hill more information: 842-4000. Avenue, E. Keansburg. ‘ 6 6 9 ” The Christ Church Thrift Community Hospital, at The Reynolds Aluminum 2669. Road, Middletown. Fee for A panel discussion of toxic 75,000 B.T.U. and Consignment Shop, 100 264-7500. recycling van will be at the VFW Post 4247 will hold a The Monmouth Symphony the course, sponsored by the b rijan t wastes will be conducted by * CALL FOR ESTIMATE Kings Highway, Middle­ Strathmore Shopping Center ham dinner from 2 to 7 p.m. Orchestra and the Shrews­ County Park System, is $24. Entries for the 24th annual representatives of the E nvir­ parking lot from 9:30 to 11:30 town, is open 10 a.m. to 2 at the post, Third and bury Chorale will give a con­ To register: 842-4000. ON OIL OR ELECTRIC adult art show sponsored by onmental Protection Agen­ a.m. p.m. Fridays and 10 a.m . to Waverly streets, Keyport. cert tonight at the Mon­ the Middletown Recreation cy, the Sierra Club, and the “Telling Our Children noon the first Saturday of Tickets are $4. Proceeds will mouth Arts Center, Red Dept, will be accepted from 1 County Planning Board from How to make terrariums About the Holocaust” will be APOLLO each month. will be explained during a be used to purchase uni­ Bank. For more informa­ to 9 p.m. Nov. 17-18 at the 8 to 10 p.m. at Brookdale tion: 842-9000. the topic of a talk by Prof. AIR CONDITIONING & HEATING, INC. The Hazlet Police Dept, is Croydon Hall gymnasium. program to be presented forms for the post’s junior Seymour Seigler, to be given Community College. To reg­ unit. 58 Woodshore West collecting toys for handi­ Entries will be judged Nov. ister: 842-1900, extension 315. from 8 to 10 p.m. at Brook­ A program for shoppers on at 8 p.m. at Brookdale Com­ capped and underprivileged 20, and the exhibit will be dale Community College, how to obtain free products munity College. The fee is $3. Cliffwood Beach, N.J. 583-6655 A dance for singles ages WE DESIGN & INSTALL SHEET METAL FROM OUR OWN SHOP children. The toys, to be dis­ open to the public from 1 to 5 The YM-YWHA of Western Newman Springs Road, Lin­ and cash refunds will be pre­ To register: 842-1900, exten­ 25-45 will be held at 8 p.m. at tributed at Christmas, will p.m. Nov. 22 and noon to 4 Monmouth County will or­ croft. The fee is $3. To regis­ sented from 7 to 10 p.m. at sion 315. the Marlboro Jewish Center, be reconditioned by inmates p.m. Nov. 23. Categories in­ ganize a senior citizens pro­ ter: 842-1900. Brookdale Community Col­ 103 School Road West. Ad­ of Rahway State Prison, ac­ clude oils, acrylics, water- gram at a meeting to be held lege, Newman Springs Road, T h u r s d a y , F r i d a y , mission is $3. For more in­ cording to Police Chief colors, general media, and at 1 p.m. at its offices in the Lincroft. To register: N o v . 2 0 Central Mall, Route 79 and N o v . 1 4 form ation: 536-2300. Holmes J. Gormerley. miscellaneous. Amateurs 842-1900, extension 315. Barbara Tector, a pre-kin­ Tennent Road, Marlboro. “Isadora—American Leg­ and professionals will be dergarten teacher, will VFW Post 4745, Cliffwood, Seniors interested in attend­ end,” starring dancer Ann The Madison Township The play “Mary, His Moth­ judged separately. For more speak on healthful children's is planning a New Year’s ing the meeting may call the Beigel, will be performed at Historical Society will hold a er” will be presented at 8 inform ation: 291-9200. snacks which do not require Eve party. Tickets, $15, can Y at 591-1777. V , ‘ 8 p.m. at Brookdale Com­ tea from 2 to 4 p.m. at the p.m. today at the Communi­ cooking, from 7 to 10 p.m, at be obtained from Ed Reeves Registration is being con­ munity College’s Perform­ Old Bridge Library, Route ty Covenant Church of Laur­ Brookdale Community Col­ or by calling 566-9725. ducted for the YMCA Arrow­ A panel discussion on ing Arts Center. Tickets are 516, to celebrate the publica­ ence Harbor during the lege. The fee is $5. To regis­ head Ski School. Beginner- “Kids and Book Reviewing” $3 and $4. For more informa­ tion of “At the Headwaters Laurence Harbor Woman’s The YM-YWHA is seeking ter: 842-1900, extension 315. novice and intermediate will be held at 8 p.m. at the tion: 842-3335. of Cheesequake Creek,” a Club’s annual tea. The play volunteers for its senior Marlboro Library, 56 Wyn­ history of the area. Alvin also will be presented at 1:30 lessons will begin Nov. 10 at A County Park System citizens program. Volun­ crest Rd. The program is Robin Zimmer, a marine Martin, author of the book, p.m. Dec. 2 at the Masonic Camp Arrowhead, Route program on holiday crafts teers are needed to provide said to be of interest to pollution specialist, will and M arian Smith, an editor, Temple, 268 Main St., S. Am­ 520, Marlboro. For more in­ will be conducted for chil­ transportation, teach crafts, form ation; 741-2504. teachers of grades 4-8 and li­ speak at 8 p.m. at the Poricy will attend the tea. boy, for the S. Amboy Wom­ dren ages 8 and older from and entertain the seniors brarians who work with chil­ Park Nature Center, Middle­ an’s Club; and a t 8 p.m. Dec. The Community YMCA is 3:30 to 5:30 p.m. at the T at­ organization. A training pro­ dren. town. Admission is 50 cents. American Legion Post 338 15 at the Community Cove­ accepting applications for its um Park Activity Center, gram for volunteers will be Pitter Patter Nursery and will hold a spaghetti dinner nant Church.. The Rev. Leonard Peter­ S a t u r d a y , Red Hill Road, Middletown. held at 1 p.m. Nov. 20. For Prekindergarten School. The son, a missionary to Japan, from 1 to 7 p.m. at the post, N o v . 1 5 The Open Door of the Bay­ The fee is $6. For more infor­ more information: 591-1777. school is open to children will speak at 7:30 p.m. at a Route 36, Leonardo. Tickets shore Area will sponsor a mation: 842-4000. ages 3-5 and offers morning meeting of the Community are $3 for adults nd $2 for The Middletown Recrea­ The Madison Township' trip to Larrison’s Turkey or afternoon programs from Covenant Church of Laur­ children. For more informa­ The Matawan Woman’s tion Dept, is accepting reser­ Senior Citizens Assn. will Farm. The cost is $13 for one to five days a week. For ence Harbor. tion: 291-9579 Club will hold its annual vations for a Dec. 5 dinner- hold its annual banquet to­ members and $14 for others. theater trip to New York to further information: 741­ night at St. Lawrence Rec­ Low-income families may Christmas bazaar from 9 The Bahais of Middletown For more information: 739­ see the play “Evita.” The 2504. reation Hall, Laurence Har­ submit applications after to­ a.m. to 6 p.m. at its will hold a discussion of life 3963 or 264-8207. cost, $38, includes transpor­ bor. Helen Gohling is in day to the County Board of clubhouse, 199 Jackson St. A Aberdeen and Middletown after death at 7:30 p.m. at 53 tation, show tickets, dinner, charge of reservations. Social Services for help in A story hour for 2-year-old lasagna luncheon will be are sponsoring a ski trip to Parkview Terr., Lincroft. and gratuities. Reservations paying their heating bills. children and their parents served from noon to 1:30 Quebec City, Canada, in For more information: 787­ can be made by paying the Ruth Laredo will give a Families with monthly in­ will be held at 2 p.m. at the p.m.; the cost is $3.50. March. The cost, $210, in­ 7002 or 741-8106. fee at the Recreation De­ piano recital at 8 p.m. at comes ranging from $395 for Matawan Library, 165 Main cludes transportation, lodg­ Brookdale Community Col­ St. F r i d a y , aujfe\lc(ofC aA #free «sH)(vv^ I partment’s administrative ing for three nights, three T h u r s d a y , a one-person household to offices at Croydon Hall, lege’s Performing Arts Cen­ $1,030 for a family of six will N o v . 21 iturtng quaHty products frcm breakfasts and two dinners, Anthony Marsella, vice Leonardville Road, Leonar­ N o v . 13 ter, Newman Springs Road, ski lift tickets for three days, be eligible for a maximum president of career develop­ Members of the Middle­ do. Reservation deadline is Lincroft. Tickets, $5 for the town chapter of Women’s and some gratuities. Dead­ A health fair will be pre­ payment of $400 for oil, elec­ ment for the Berg Agency of Nov. 25. For more informa­ general public and $3 for line for registration is Jan. sented from 7 to 10 p.m. at tricity, or bottled gas, or $300 New Jersey, will be the American ORT will attend tion: 291-9200. Brookdale students, can be for any other fuel. For more services at 7:30 p.m. at Con­ Ufl€ AND €RflTH UNlT€D UJITM SCIfNC6 IlH IHI IHI 26. For more information: Raritan High School, Middle obtained by calling 842-3335. speaker at a luncheon 583-4200. extension 29. Road, Hazlet, by the Hazlet information: 800-662-3029. meeting of the Greater gregation Beth Shalom, 186 Members of the Manas­ N Maple Ave., Red Bank. A re­ and Aberdeen boards of Matawan-Aberdeen Cham­ u p t e n m M S . quan River Group of Artists W e d n e s d a y , A mardis gras fair will be M o n d a y , ception will be held in ORT’s this month are exhibiting health. Adults will be offered held by the Women’s Guild ber of Commerce. The lunch­ • PRECISION HAIRCUTJERS N o v . 17 honor after the service. The their work at the County Li­ N o v . 12 hypertension screening, eye for Christian Service of the eon will begin at noon at The HAZLET PLAZA 264-9333 organization is celebrating brary’s Eastern Branch, Mrs. Birdee Kurtz, author tests, oral cancer screening, Faith Reformed Church Islanders restaurant, Main RT. 35 HAZLET OPEN MON. — FRI. 10 AM-9 PM SAT. 9-5 The Jersey Inchkins, a its 100th anniversary. Route 35 Shrewsbury. of a “A Capsule History of tetanus and flu immuniza­ from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the Street. miniature and dollhouse the American Jewish Exper­ tions, hearing tests, and church, Poole Avenue and club, will meet at 8 p.m. at The Strathm ore PTO will The Holmdel Village ience in Ocean County in the nutritional counseling. For Middle Road, Hazlet. An the Hazlet Rec 2 building, present a fur fashion show at School PTA will hold a “Holi­ First Half of the Twentieth more information: 264-1700. auction of donated merchan­ Holmdel Road. 7:30 p.m. at the Don Quixote day Boutique” from 5 to 9 Century,” will speak at a The Keansburg High dise will be conducted at li Inn, Route 34, Matawan. p.m. today and 10 a.m. to 4 meeting of the Matawan a.m . G eorge O strov of W. School Booster Club will hold Tickets, $3.50, can be ob­ p.m. tomorrow at the school. Chapter of Hadassah, to be Keansburg, a member of the a card party at 8 p.m. at tained by calling Sue Gaeta Merchandise will be priced held at 8 p.m. at Temple Sha­ Hypnosis Society of Ameri­ WE Buck Smith’s, Palmer Ave­ Charles of the Ritz’s an­ a t 583-3894. from 25 cents to $5. Anyone lom, 5 Ayrmont Lane, Aber­ nue, E. Keansburg. Tickets nual holiday sale will begin ca, will speak on “Self­ interested in helping conduct APPRECIATE deen. a re $2 ($1.50 for senior at 9 a.m. today and end at 4 Hypnosis for Weight W e d n e s d a y , the sale may call Rita The Open Door of the Bay­ citizens) and can be obtained p.m. Nov. 23. The sale, held Control” at 7:30 p.m. at the N o v . 19 Kesolits at 264-4972. shore Area will sponsor a by balling Phyllis Nee at at the Route 35 factory, of­ Hazlet Library, Middle Road. An exploration of male YOUR trip to New York to see the 787-6693. fers large discounts of retail The Keansburg PTA will sexuality and how to make play “Elephant Man” or prices on fragrances and The Keyport Auxiliary of meet at 8 p.m. at the “The Effect of Gamma cosmetics. sex better will be the subject CONFIDENCE & SUPPORT “Forty-Second Street.” The Bayshore Community Hospi­ Frances Place School Rays on Man-in-The-Moon of a talk by Frank Singer, a cost, $32, includes transpor­ The Greater Holmdel Jay­ tal will hold a tricky tray at 8 auditorium. Accomplish­ Marigolds,” a two-act dra­ sex therapist, at 8 p.m. at tation and an orchestra seat. cees will host an art auction p.m. at Buck Smith’s, Pal­ ments made under the Tho­ ma, will be presented at 8:30 Brookdale Community Col­ “WE WON’T LET YOU DOWN!’ A bus will depart at 11 a.m . p.m. today, tomorrow, and tonight at the Holmdel Fire­ mer Avenue, E. Keansburg. rough and Efficient Educa­ from Red Bank and at 11:30 tion program will be dis­ lege. The fee is $5. To regis­ Nov. 15 at Cross of Glory house, Route 520 and Holm­ Tickets, $2, can be obtained ter: 842-1900, extension 315. from Keyport. For more in­ Lutheran Church, Cam­ del Road. A preview will from auxiliary members or cussed by Delores Pittius, formation: 739-3963 or bridge Drive, Aberdeen. The begin at 7:30 and the bidding at the door. Thomas Lopes, W alter Col- A County Park System 264-8207. man, and Samuel Capalbo, program for people who BILL LANZARO CLEM SOMMERS - FRANK SELF play also will be performed will start at 8:30. The auction The M ataw an W oman’s Keansburg High School prin­ have a fear of snakes will be Free pap testing for cer­ at 6:30 p.m. Nov, 16. will be conducted by Russell Club will present a program, SHERIFF-ELECT FREEHOLDERS-ELECT cipal. conducted at 8 p.m. at the vical cancer and information Charmack’s Marina Gal­ “Where Does Your Money Brookdale Community lery. For more information: Thompson Park Visitor Cen­ about breast self-examina­ College, Newman Springs Go?” during a meeting to be 566-0085 or 462-9795. Charles Mendlowitz, a cer­ ter, Newman Springs Road, tion will be offered by the Road, Lincroft, will hold held a t 12:30 p.m. a t the Paid for by 1980 Monmouth County Republican County Health Dept, from tified public accountant and Lincroft. The fee is $1 for open house at 9 a.m. and 6 The Reformed Church of clubhouse, 199 Jackson St. A Campaign Committee, J.P. Wadington, Treas., 7 Parkway, Holmdel. tax authority, will speak at a adults and 50 cents for chil­ 3:30 to 9 p.m. at the Atlantic p.m. for high school juniors Keyport will hold its annual social hour will begin at meeting of the Old Bridge dren under 12. For more in­ Highlands Elementary and seniors. For more infor­ bazaar from 10 a.m . to 4 p.m. 11:30 a.m . Cider and donuts Lodge of B’nai B’rith at 8 formation: 842-4000. School. mation: Alan Wittes, assis­ at the church house, Warren will be served. Members p.m. at the Carl Sandburg 1 tant director of admissions, and Osborn streets. Items of­ may bring sandwiches. Holiday crafts programs Middle School, Route 516. 842-1900, extension 357. fered for sale include pantry for children ages 3-5 will be N O O N E IN THE STATE OF NEW JERSEY CAN The Monmouth County Parents of Matawan Re­ conducted by the County School Nurses’ Assn. will gional High School students Park System from 9:15 to meet at 8 p.m. at the Me­ will be able to meet mem­ 10:15 a.m . and 10:15 to 11:15 GIVE YOU AN AUTOmOBILE INSURANCE morial School, Eatontown. bers of the guidance depart­ Fridays, today through Dec. ment at a meeting of the 12, at the Tatum Park Activi­ POLICY FOR A L O W E R PREmiUm THAN Frank Abagnale, a former Parents’ Council, scheduled ty Center, Red Hill Road, counterfeiter, forger, and for 8 p.m. at the school Middletown. The fee is $15. confidence man, will give a cafeteria. Robert Tucker, For more information: 842­ WE CAN. PERIOD lecture at noon at Forum 103 recently appointed high 4000. of Brookdale Community If you think you're overpaying for auto insurance, we may be able school guidance director, College, Newman Springs Temple Beth Ahm will to help you. With today's sky-high insurance rates, it's more will attend the meeting. Road, Lincroft. Abagnale, welcome 30 families as new important than ever for you to have an agent who knows how to paroled after spending five The County Health Dept, members at a service to be write a policy that will result in the lowest possible premium. We years in prison, is the sub­ will offer free blood pressure held at 8:30 p.m. at the tem­ have that kind of expertise. ject of a motion picture, screening from 3 to 6 p.m. at ple, 550 Lloyd Rd., Aber­ THE WAY WE SAVED $ 6 0 0 “ Catch Me if You Can,” sta r­ Bayshore Pharmacy, Bay­ deen. ring Dustin Hoffman. Ad­ shore Plaza, Atlantic High­ “Straight Talk on Sex” is Take, for example, one of our customers. The family had three cars mission to the lecture is free. lands. the topic of a seminar to be and two young drivers and was paying more than $1,400 a year for conducted from 8 to 10 p.m. insurance. We recommended that the family sign over the at Brookdale Community • lowest car to the highest-rated driver (one of the teenagers). That Mr. Mr. WtMr. College, Newman Springs simple change gave the family the same insurance coverage while JKoclt ‘J to rist & Q ifu Road, Lincroft. The seminar reducing the total premiums by $600 a year. will be led by Frank Singer, 1870 Highway 35 a therapist trained by Mas­ The family's former agent could have done the same thing. But he N'N^tf^W e ship anywhere via UPS. Middletown, New Jersey ters and Johnson, and will Also local delivery didn't. We may not be able to save you $600 a year. But then again, Osie Thorne, Prop. explore how men feel and maybe we can. Why not call us today and find out. jock and the preacher 671-0744 function and how they can improve sex for themselves Landscaping Sprinkler Systems • Trees a __ MONMOUTH COUNTY'S Parmay- and their partners. The fee is House Plants Patio Furniture • Shrubs • R M R vik R0____ DICKSTEIN ASSOCIATES, INC. LEADING FLORIST.... $5. To register, a check may S Laurel Ave at Middle Rd Holmdel. NJ e7 ciiKic DAAn Insurance Agents 8 Brokers - Serving from Keyport to Red Bank. be sent to Community Ser­ 675 LINE HUAU (Between Blair & Lloyd Hoads) Daily 9 30 to 5 30 Phone 787-1494 M r . M r . »W r Mr. vices, Brookdale Communi­ AgERDEEN (formerly Matawan) 566-0700 ty College, Lincroft 07738.

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By Judith McGee Feenev project,” Keith said. “But his property, so that we can MATAWAN these appraisals were done by proceed with the project.” Appraisals have been com­ independent assessors who Keith declined to say how pleted of the approximately 10 were hired by the state. The many of the businesses in the properties that will be ac­ appraisals are based on fair area will be relocated into the ^ •B IL L ’S — Taylor quired by the state for addi­ market value.” borough. tional parking around the A total of the appraisals is “ We can’t relocate anyone LIQUORS California Cellars Matawan railroad station, a not available, Keith said. The until an offer is made,” he HWY. 34, ABERDEEN state official said Friday. negotiating process may last Chablis, Rose said. “Once that happens, we 566-7656 j Rhine. “We have finished the ap­ until next year. have the power to begin relo­ V7S4' " A G ood Burgundy. 4 Met praisals, but not the paper­ “It varies.” be said. “Some cation.” Old-Time Value' PepSi 2 liter | work,” said Robert Keith, owners will just accept the of­ Borough officials have esti­ assistant commissioner of the fer we make, and others may mated that the additional Dept, of Transportation, “ so, stretch out into next year.” parking areas will replace Calvert Schmidt’s Gallo to the property owner, it’s not If an owner does not accept $350,000 in tax ratables, cost­ Gin quite complete.” the price negotiated with the ing the borough approximate­ Red Rose 16 02. Parking areas around the DOT, he said, “the state has ly $13,000 in annual taxes. 9 9 9 9 N/R Bottles station will be expanded next the power to acquire the land, 1 1 The electrification of the 5 1.75 liter 6 pak 1.5 liter year to accommodate addi­ and give some payment for mile train line between S. Am­ tional commuters expected to it.” boy and Matawan “is still on be attracted by the electrifica­ The remainder of the origi­ schedule,” Keith said. Miller Beer . Gallo Majorska tion of the train line to Mata­ nal offer would be put in es­ “ We are still aiming for next French Columbard Vodka Mardis gras fair wan. The electrification pro­ crow for the owner until a & Miller Lite Rose fall,” he said. “We expect to Chenin Blanc ject, now under construction, court determines a fair selling The Faith Reformed Church of Hazlet will sponsor a Mardi Gras Fair Saturday at the advertise for bids for the park 799 church. Fair Chairmen (left to right) Doris Starzer, Marguerite Hazzard. and lianice is scheduled to be completed price in a condemnation pro­ ing areas and road construc­ 1.5 liter 1 2 o z bottles I* a casecaj 3 " 750 ML Jessup display some of the wares which will be featured at the event. next year. ceeding, he said. tion in Matawan in early 1981. The property owners will be “At the moment we enter Plans for the new station . .4 . notified of their appraisals the condemnation process,” should be finished by the EXPIRES 11/15/8O - All prices include sales tax. Township man, 44, critically injured soon, Keith said. Then, the Keith said, “the owner loses spring.” DOT will begin negotiating purchases. while riding bicycle near Route 35 “There is a regular proce­ dure of negotiating a price OPEN D A ILY HAZLET Prescriptions A had driven off Route 35 onto monses were issued because with the state and, in this case 9 AM-9:30 PM A 44-year-old township man the entrance road to the Route Ihe accident occured on pri- the federal government, since was critically injured Friday 35 Drive-In theater before the vate property. it is funding 80 percent of the SATURDAY S a v i n g s ! when the bicycle he was riding collision at about 4 p.m. 9 AM-8 PM was struck by a car, police Rose was struck by a car SUNDAY said. driven by Patrick J. Mahan of Kenneth G. Rose of 18 Franklin Avenue, who told 9 AM-6 PM Brookside Ave. yesterday re­ police that the sun’s glare had mained in the intensive care blinded him. '■... unit at Bayshore Communtiy Mahan said he was driving The Big Red “ Q ” in our window stands for quick,^ Hospital, Holmdel. on the private road from economical printing. It’s not only our symbol, it’ s SALE ENIS NOV. 1ITM According to police, Rose Middle Road to Route 35 at also the secret of our success. We can solve many of your printing problems. Try us and see. Local legionaire approximately 25 mph, police said. Thousands have. visits conference When he saw Rose, Mahan turned to the left to avoid an BUSINESS CARDS UNION BEACH accident, police said and Rose Raised Lettering - 2-Day Service Mrs. Michael Guarino, third veered right. (Black Ink Only) vice president of the state Rose was thrown across the American Legion Auxiliary, hood of the car and into the recently attended the annual front windshield, before fal­ conference of Region 2 of the ling to the street. auxiliary. Although an investigation The conference was held at determ ined that Mahan was at Hwy. 35 & Cliffwood Ave. Harrisburg, Pa. fault, police said, no sum- (In A&P Plaza) 5 6 6 - 4 2 6 ^

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i B - 8 T H E INDEPENDENT Nov. 12, 1980 Borough, township councils to consider request

M ataw an Library seeks 6 . 5 % budget increase

By Judith McGee Feeney • erating the library next year. duced its contribution to main­ MATAWAN Although the township’s tain the financing formula. The Matawan-Aberdeen Li­ share is 11 percent more than If the 1981 budget is ap­ brary Board of Trustees last the $110,541 it contributed this proved, she noted, Matawan’s week approved a $227,150 op­ year, Library Director Do­ share of $63,183 will represent erating budget for 1981, re­ lores McKeough said, “actual­ the borough’s first increase GROUND questing funding increases of ly, the figure is only one per­ since 1978. 11 percent from the township cent higher than what the The township’s 1981 contri­ and six percent from the bor­ township had planned to give bution would be slightly great­ ROUND ough. us.” er than it was this year, Ms. The two municipal councils Matawan and Aberdeen McKeough said, because the will consider the library’s pro­ fund the library in proportion ratio of its total assessed value posed budget as part of their to the value of each m unicipal­ to that of the borough has own budgeting procedures. ity’s ratables. changed from 65/35 to 66/34 The proposed budget repre­ This year, Aberdeen ap­ percent. sents a 6.5 percent increase proved the trustees’ request Also anticipated as revenue • 90% Lean over the $213,864 budget for for a 5 percent budget in­ for 1981 is $28,022 in state aid 1980. crease over the 1979 contribu­ and $13,296 from fines and • 10 Ib. minimum purchase The trustees are asking Ab­ tion, but Matawan authorized fees. erdeen to contribute $122,864 no increase, Ms McKeough In other action at the • Fresh ground to order and Matawan, $63,183 for op­ said. The township then re- board’s Nov. 5 meeting, the ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ trustees voted to ask the • patties or packages municipal councils to de­ More than $700 was collected from a recent “ Laps for the Library Bike-a-Thon” sponsored * SAVINGS ON LIQUORS • WINES • BEERS * * molish a house at 120 Broad by the Matawan Junior Woman’s Club. Awarding trophies for participation in the event * * St., which is adjacent to the li­ were Josie Schenck (left) of the Woman’s Club and Dolores McKeough (right), library CUSTOM CUT & FREEZER WRAPPED BY APPOINTMENT l i q u o r s W a s N o w * brary. director. The recipients were (left to right) Edith Takacs, Jennifer Polity, and Susan Ayan­ * * 14 17 The property was purchased ian. (Photo by Dave McGrath) Call In advance ■ sales person waiting to take your order - T h u r s . ■ Sun. 9 * 5 Fleischmann’s Preferred 1.7s titer 1 0 . 3 0 * with library funds, Ms. Mc­ Old Grand Dad 86° 750 ml 8 40 6 . 4 2 * DON’T MISS OUT - FIRST COME, FIRST SERVED....NO RAIN CHECKS * Keough said, but is technically Canadian Club 1 uter 11.71 8 . 7 3 ¥ * owned by the township and the Three charged w ith drug sales OPEN FRIDAY, SATURDAY, SUNDAY, 9-5 * Cutty Sark 1.75 Mer 23.09 1 6 . 2 9 * borough. uter 8.08 Clan MacGregor 1 5 . 9 8 * Tfw trustees have proposed HAZLET detectives and undercover in­ and Ronald J. Dente of Tall t SCOtCh 750 ML 5.24 using the property for an ex­ B & L 4 . 0 5 Three township men were vestigators from the county Oaks Drive. t u f m f a t n n r M D “ ¥ pansion of the library building j x x G i l b y G i n 1 uter 7.72 5 . 5 5 ¥ arrested last week on charges prosecutor’s narcotics strike They were arraigned before ¥ and parking. B e e f e a t e r 750 ml 9.99 7 . 2 6 of selling a large quantity of force. Municipal Court Judge Ronald ¥ Ms. McKeough, who recom­ marijuana to undercover de­ Horan and held in $10,000 bail Gordon Vodka 175 mer - 11.99 8 . 6 8 ¥ mended the demolition, said * tectives, according to police. A rrested w ere Michael C. each. 58 CHURCH ST. KEJMMBUM 4*5-0412 ml 19.41 ¥ ¥ Courvoisier 750 1 4 . 7 9 the house has often been van­ The arrests were a result of Foley and Robert J. Bess- ¥ Recycle this paper. Cocktails for 2 Pina Colada 200 ml 1.31 . 9 2 dalized. an investigation by township mger, both of Lake Avenue; ¥ Trustee Robert Hesse op­ K a l u h a 750 ml 12.49 8 . 8 0 ¥ w i n e s posed the demolition, sug­ ¥ gesting instead leasing the * ¥ Villa Banfi Roman White 1.5 mer 5.09 3 . 1 9 house until the councils decide 6 29 ¥ * Souveraign Cabernet Souvignon 750 ml 3 . 7 2 ¥ whether to finance a library Taylor Calif. Cellars Chablis 15 uter 5.52 3 . 1 6 expansion. * ¥ Mateus Rose 750 ml 4.19 2 . 8 6 ¥ The board voted in Septem­ * ber to pursue its original ex­ Harvey’s Bristol Cream 750 ml 9.57 6 . 1 1 ¥ * ¥ pansion plans. According to W h at you get o u t o f ¥ ml 3.14 Celia Lambrusco & Bianco 750 2 . 0 1 ¥ Ms. McKeough, the trustees ¥ Carlo RoSSi Chab./Hhlne/Burg. 4 liter 6.06 4 . 9 9 ¥ ¥ expect the township to decide Petri Burgundy 4 twer 6.09 4 . 9 9 ¥ in January if it will fund its ¥ ¥ ¥ Savoy & Jam es Lt. Cream Sherry 750 ml 4.53 2 . 9 9 share of the proposal. yo u r’fe llo w Pages ad depends ¥ . Meanwhile, she said, the * Noilly Prat Vermouth Slo Dry uter 5.24 3 . 3 7 ¥ trustees have asked an archi­ * b e e r ¥ * tect to “look into, and assess Piels Draft 24.12 02. cans 6 . 2 9 cs ¥ the costs for” a possible ¥ f B u d 12 02. NR 2 . 2 9 6 PK renovation of the present o n w h at goes in to it. * ¥ structure to modernize it and M i l l e r 12 oz nr 7 . 9 9 CS ¥ * make it accessible to the han­ Old Milwaukee 2412 oz Ret 5 . 4 9 + DEP. ¥ * ¥ dicapped. Heineken Lite nr 3 . 9 9 6 PK ¥ The project also would be a People w ho use the Bell System Yellow you have to offer them . * Schlitz Light 12 oz. cans 7 . 6 9 CS capital expense, requiring the ¥ Pages usually use them because they don't But don't stop there. Tell them w here * '12 oz cans CS concurrence of the councils. ¥ S p h J i t Z 7 . 4 9 ¥ ¥ “The board wants to get a know w hom to call. you're located, w hen you're open and w hy * j 1 ¥ good estimate on a renova­ * PrKes/flective'fhru 11/15 tion” before deciding whether So if you w ant them to call you, give your business deserves their business. * ¥ * ¥ to bring the idea to the coun­ them reasons. If you can't rem em ber all that, keep this ¥ cils. she said. ¥ ■ ¥ Instead of just your address and phone ad around to rem ind you of w hat kinds ^ASSOCIATED MERCHANTS ¥ num ber, tell them w ho you are and w hat of things to include. ¥ : ". ' ' ALL TAXES INCLUDED ¥ For all your ¥ ¥ *TOWNE & COUNTRY PLEASURE BAY Bar & Liquors MONMOUTH LIQUORS Bar & Liquors ¥ ^ Strlthfcnore Shp. Ctr. Newman Springs Rd. Liberty & Atlantic Ave ^ printing needs; £ Aberdeen . Red Bank Long Branch 583 1565 747 5656 222-1555 ^ •The specific prices & products are available at this store, but ^ C a l l Brand Names. ^ may not be available at all businesses herein. ^ If your brand names are more ^ All Stores Independently Owned and Operated The Independent famous than your ★ ★ • In Cnt •( Typographical Error Prices Currently Allowed by ABC Will Prevail 7 3 9 -1 0 1 0 name, name them Along with a complete list of Endorsements, your products Guarantees, etc. and services. You worked long and hard to earn that certification, endorsement or license. So why leave it out?

HAIR STYLISTS Credit Cards. If you accept credit cards, give yourself credit for it.

L’imAGE Business Hours. A lot of the people who use the Yellow Pages don't Directions Opening Special call you; they come right to your place of business. So be sure to tell them when you're open. and/or Maps Be sure to include a map if necessary. Yes, w e're open again Your Yellow Pages representative will help you with on Mondays and we the artwork.

h8ve £ 1 0 0 I haircuts S lo g a n s or Emblems. Id |M/JM/. with any color or permanent wave we If they're well- known, include will include your haircut styling for s1: them. If not, don't. *]°° Offer good fflondaijs only for just a few weeks. Your Yellow Pages Representative. Be sure to include your Yellow Pages representative in the planning of your Yellow Pages ad, too. He BE PAMPERED DURING OUR QUIET TIMES or she will help you create your ad and recommend what directories and listings you should use. Work AND SAVE MONEY.... with your representative. And turn your Yellow Pages Open 6 days, Wed., Thur., Fri. Nites ad into a gold mine.

STRRTHmoRE 566-3222 Bell MEN’S System SHOPPING CENTER STYLING Yellow RT. 34, ABERDEEN IN THE Pages STALL THE INDEPENDENT Nov. 12, 1980 B- 9

A taxpayer is allowed an additional personal exemption if he is 65 or older on the last day of the year. For tax purposes eddings (^Engagem ents he is considered 65 on the day before his 65th birthday. l a n t A P I a n Falls the perfect time for planting and Jack & ; I the Preacher’s the perfect garden center Lisa Kulka, Lawrence Lanzaro Jr. take vows for all your planting Weddings by Picture Perfect needs. We have an OCEAN Michael Guisti of Aberdeen, Photography | exclusive “Plant-A- Lisa Kulka, daughter of a cousin to the bridegroom, Plan” idea. If you bring: Loraine Wolfe, 1517 Rustic was best man. Ushers were in your yard’s Drive, was married Sept. 13 to Michael Siravo of Matawan, measurements and a Lawrence Lanzaro Jr., son of Peter DiGiambatista of Aber­ 566-7077 deen, and the bride’s cousin, photo, we will design Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Lan­ o r 583-3786 the plan, deliver the zaro Sr., 241 Main St., Mata­ Gary Kulka of Old Bridge. plants and set them in wan. After a reception at the position. All you do is The Rev. Joseph Rucinski American Hotel, Freehold, the presided at the ceremony, plant. And we have a couple left for a wedding trip held at 3 p.m. at St. Clement's to Bermuda. full stock of plants and Church, Matawan. shrubs for you to The bride was escorted to Both the bride and bride­ s n f f $ j choose from. the altar by her brother, groom were graduated from David Kulka. Matawan Regional High jock and the preacher ' ° ^ e ° oV) The bride’s sister, Lauri School. Landscaping • Sprinkler Systems • Trees _sx_ Parkway- Anne Kulka, served as maid of The .new Mrs. Lanzaro House Plants • Patio Furniture • Shrubs works with Abraham and honor. Bridesmaids were Ma­ BOBETTE M. McCANN S Laurel Ave. at Middle Rd. Holmdel NJ rie Mocci of Matawan, Lyda Straus Department Store, We re Offering Unbeatable Special Prices on Our Daily 9:30 to 5:30 Phone 787-1494 — ?* Barrow of Belmar, and the Eatontown. Her husband is B o b e tte M c C a n n , Complete, Custom-Color Wedding Packages bride’s cousin, Gina Kulka of employed by E.I. Dupont, PACKAGE A Old Bridee. Parlin. W illiam LivolsiJr. • 24 8 x 10 custom color prints in a beautiful album • 2 deluxe, leather-like folios, each containing one 8 x 10 custom color print and four 4 x 5 color prints Mary Ellen Henderson engagedto wed • 18-10 custom color print in its own folder HOLMDEL • 25 full-color "Thank You" cards Reg. $340.00 CUSTOM COLOR Mr. and Mrs. Robert T. Mc­ Now $323.00! Cann, 15 Huntley Rd.. have an­ PACKAGE B nounced the engagement of W e d d i n g to wed R. Dispenza. • 36 8 x 10 custom color prints in a beautiful album their daughter, Bobette Ma­ ABERDEEN • 2 additional albums, each containing 125x5 color prints rie, to William Joseph Livolsi Photography Mr. and Mrs. William J. • 50 full-color “Thank You" cards Reg. $395.00 Henderson, 357 Beverly Drive, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. at an unbeatable sale price! have announced the engage­ William Livolsi of King of Now $375.25! Prussia, Pa. HERE'S W H A T YOU GET: MR. AND MRS. LAWRENCE LANZARO JR . ment of their daughter, Mary ‘Call Now! This Offer Expires 11-23, 1980 I ± O A 8x10 COLOR PHOTOS Ellen, to Robert Louis Dispen- Miss McCann, a graduate of I £ 4 IN BRIDAL ALBUM za, son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Holmdel High School, attends PARENT 5 area students receive Dispenza, 16 Roland PI., Haz­ the Philadelphia College of ^ Cm FOLIOS All for only let. Textiles and Sciences. Her fiance was graduated from ± C D C C PUBLICITY Miss Henderson is a grad­ ^ rncc ENGAGEMENT PHOTOS *299 master's degrees at Kean uate of Matawan Regional Archbishop Carrol High FROM THE ORIGINAL CONTACT LENSES DISCOUNTER High School and is employed School, King of Prussia, and C D C C PUBLICITY Five local students were cialization is elementary edu­ rncc WEDDING PHOTOS By appointment at Bell Laboratories, Holmdel. attends St. Joseph’s Universi­ o n ly among the August graduates cation. Large selection of p r e v i e w s _____ Her fiance was graduated ty, Philadelphia. He is em­ SOFT CONTACT me Kodak paper ; at Kean College of New . Also receiving master’s de­ rn A l l l l C With the above When from Raritan High School and ployed at Wayne (Pa.) Sport­ p For good lookng Jersey, the college has an­ grees were Anne E. Harring­ wedding pho*ograproj Brookdale Community Col­ ing Goods. kd UNUO y°u bfin9 in nounced. ton, Alan M. Snell, and Timo­ Offer good If reserved lege and is employed at Ryder 11x14 COLOR PORTRAIT_ by Dec. 20, 1980 Daniel Robner and William thy N. Tice, all of Matawan. k *S>LENSES% J Truck Lines, Perth Amboy. . Trio/os celebrate S. Reynolds, both of Hazlet, Ms. Harrington is a reading An April wedding is ^w-^BAUSCH & LOMB ULTRA-THIN received master’s degrees in specialist; Snell’s area of silver anniversary LorstanThomas Studios planned. education. Robner’s area of specialization is teaching MARY ELLEN HENDERSON 47 Broad St., Red Bank Phone 747-5540 specialization is teaching emotionally disturbed chil­ by renewing vows PER PAIR PURCHASE ONLY) ■^£en_rues^U^LLSat^i30_to^5:30—Closed Monday, emotionally disturbed chil­ dren; and Tice’s major area of Daw n Johnson engaged KEYPORT KMKunuii wk A A a u dren. Reynolds area of spe­ study was educational behav­ Mr. and Mrs. Jack Triolo, 24 ‘ TOTAl FR ior. Beechwood Terr., Matawan, celebrated their 25th wedding EYE DON’T EXAMINATION t o W i l l i a m E Laskow ski anniversary Oct. 23 by renew­ DESIGNER PLANO Th« befl** "Mon wntrtvt* r*«xnm«ndi ing their marriage vows dur­ an onrHKri «ye —am Uv« An oppo* WAIT (unify lo o p«nonat and ifco* DETROIT LAKES, MINN. major in marketing and for­ ing a mass at St. Joseph’s SUN ough •»omex>*»on and ufxtoU Mr. and Mrs. James John­ eign languages. She is an youf pr«Kr«p»*oo il nKMXiry Church. OFFER Regularly '30.00 associate marketing analyst GLASSES son of Detroit Lakes, Minne­ The mass was celebrated by EXPIRES "A pVfCtoK O* NOW $ “J gOO sota have announced the en­ with Bendix Corp., Eatontown. the Rev. Thomas Comfroy, the • ioh (tx*oci Ir*nn 11/30/80 gagement of their daughter, Mr. Laskowski, a Marine Rev. Laszlo Rauch, and the VoJw* to (40 00 Dawn Johnson of Keansburg, Corps veteran, was graduated Rev. Vincent Lloyd. to William E. Laskowski, son from Christian Brothers Aca­ BAUSCH & LOMB* BAUSCH & LOMB* SKIN of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony demy, Lincroft, and attended A breakfast honoring the CONTACT LENS HEAT PAK Laskowski of 24 W. Jack St., Millersville (Pa.) College. He Triolos was held at the Town SOLUTIONS x # Hazlet. owns and manages Bayshore and Country Inn after the CARE Printing Company, Middle­ A SEPTR 0N A graduate of Moorhead mass, and the couple’s 40% OFF s s s r D esign, M anufacture, R epair & Installation (Minn.) State University,Miss town. neighbors later gave them a Johnson earned a bachelor of Their wedding is planned for surprise dinner at the Button­ U —-. t -1 . - - . /‘■II * < . - $ 2 9 0 0 of A rchitectural O rnam entation ntt' Jpvww science degree with a double April 1981 in Detroit Lakes. wood Manor. a," 850 9*° For a distinctive touch & expensive look. SeH taSteutfe/tQ , A Luxurious Keyport Literary C l u b h e a r s t a l k "ONE DOCTOR, ONE OFFICE, PERSONAL PROFESSIONAL SERVICE Necessity DR. GERALD BLUMBERG’S Call for free estimates: 5 8 3 -4 2 8 1 KEYPORT federation has made to institu­ The Skillman Training We analyze your skin tor specific Cortland Heyniger, state CON ACT LENS BOUTIQUE tions in the state. They include School for Boys and Vineland complexion problems. Flaky patches social services chairman of fine lines/blemishes, clogged pores. afghan blankets to the E. Or­ need sweaters, slippers, and B A U S C H 76 ROUTE 34, MATAWAN the New Jersey Federation of We will choose the facial treatment ange Veterans Hospital and hats, Mrs. Heyniger said. The & L O M B FOR YOU! Women’s Clubs, recently Lyons Veterans Hospital; 67 veterans hospitals, she added, SOFLENS' 566-7700 15 yrs. experience, electrologist, spoke at a meeting of the (polymacon) cans of cookies to an Asbury need crossword puzzle books. esthelician, organic leg waxing, Keyport Literary Club. Contact Lenses massage, calluses removed. Park boarding home; and Mrs. Heyniger listed the $4,500 to the Vineland State contributions which the state School for Girls. ■SALE DAYS ■ NOV. 12 THRU NOV. 16- E xp erien ce Salon For all your p r in t in g n e e d s : 583-3336 462-5469 C a ll The Independent,; 739-1010 10% O FF A LL 566-8802 AIR PUMPS (& FILTERS Rt. 34 & Lloyd Rd. (Next to Drug Fair.) BIRD CAGES GOING OUT OF DOG COATS (& SWEATERS FISH BUSINESS SPECIALS SALE Red Swords...... 2 for 1.59 Show Guppy 1.99 pr. Red Wag Swords... 2 for 1.59 Zebras...... 4 for 1.00 EVERYTHING MUST GO! Kissers...... 2 for 1.59 Platy...... 2 for 1.59 Algae Eaters...... 2 for 1.59 Fan Tails...... 2 for 1.59 WATCHES ■ JEWELRY Blue Gourami 2 for 1.59 Green Swords 2 for 1.59 STERLING SILVER PIECES PLUS MANY, MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM DIAMONDS -CLOCKS SPECIAL DISCOUNTS ON FISH TANK SET-UPS A VERY LARGE SELECTION

Free Dog Bone with any purchase of $5.00 or more in Dog Supplies. ALL AT 5 0 % O F F TAME COCKATOO COME EARLY FOR $ 8 9 9 .0 0 BEST SELECTION SALE STARTS NOV. 5th MANNINGTON JT8 8

ARADISE ETS The Never Wax Floor VISA' OPEN 7 DAYS JEW EL CHEST HWY. 35 (OPP K MART) WEEK NITES EXPERT INSTALLATION. .TILL 8:00 P.M.r" 6 8 0 HWY. 3 6 , HAZLET HAZLET 264-1110 OPEN MON. THRU SAT. 10 AM to 7 PM

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HAVE Large or Small d o community, w ith w h o m people P A I N S The Wyckoff Building, for­ Squid, which can be as tiny The zoning officer’s present salary by $2,500 salary per is The$13,750. year. increaseis based on added duties. bring a would a sealed higher bid. price than merly the municipal building on Main Street,tioned at will a date be to auc­be set. add mid gop (inserts) as minnows or as large as whales, can weigh 2 astons muchand as can be as tall topsas aof their heads to the tips six-story building fromof their arms. the ( a t R R

But sometimes The time has come Good Good teachers really The time has come learn To

work in your who core about your kids your about core who Dial-A-Tape care less — school boards cut budgets with an indiscriminate axe — board board members, and State back and just complain. n j e a make things better — love love their work. They work bureaucrats shouldn't sit back to terrorize classes for action. Parents, administrators, school to work together to 08607 N.J. Trenton, homework homework and parents act as though they couldn’t again and again — and one say, "That’s enough!" for children. day day these good teachers students refuse to do hard and take pride when their students succeed. write to: New Jersey Education Jersey New to: write can can 1211, Box P.O. Association, violent students are sent Call 566-3466 Hornik s a y , CHIROPRACTIC INFORMATION BUREAU RIGHT THE FIRST TIME! SERVICE MECHANICS WHO WILL FIX IT UP SEND IT TO L&J...GOOD,TRAINED THAT'S GUARANTEED. N Y O U R B U G DonWeisman CHIROPRACTIC L& J REBUILDERS B y P4 HEADACHES P7 LOW BACKP8 NERVOUSNESS & LEG PAIN & TENSION P1 P1 B A C K P2 PAIN WHIPLASH P5 WHY CHIROPRACTIC?P6 NECK, SHOULDER, ARM PAIN P3 ARTHRITIS COURTESY OF COURTESY MATAWAN CHIROPRACTIC MATAWAN The Township Council will The council had discussed “ 1 would like to see it The council also will vote to for the recently established MARLBORO the qualifications should be decide tomorrow night what requiring at leastcollege two years creditsof field. Mayor in a Saul related administrator. position of assistant township asked night the to council change the Monday require­ ment. change to one year of col­ lege,” said Hornik. increase the zoning officer’s foradministrator's post Credentials to be set 431-4646

- V anderburg Road

C a ll 7 3 9 -1 0 1 0 For all your all For Thescholarships are award­ Susan Dodenhoff of Mata­ Monetary gifts are present­ The scholarship program The Independent The Dodenhoff, a sophomore, is printing needs; printing C ollege gives scholarship to localstudent Personal qualities,in the student’s reflectedin church participation or community acti­ United Presbyterianmakes each selection. church ed to students theiron the academ basis ic achievements.of vities, are alsonational considered. Vocational committee A Agency of of the th e WOOSTER rian College College ScholarofWooster, the college at The wan is a National Presbyte­ has announced. are made where no need is ed to those who haveneed, financial while honorary awards them to attend a school affil­ shown. The amountgiven of money rangesand $1,400 the scholarships from are renewable $100 each to year. helps students continue their education and iated with encourages the terianUnited Presby­ Church. nizes It the also qualitiesship, recog­ character, of leader­tic ability. and scholas­ the daughter Richardof Mr. and Dodenhoff. Mrs. W h at doesa good"Th it teacher a t’s enough”? take to m ake The council promoted PtJ. The borough’s 20-member TheState Dept, ofTranspor­ The pipeline will give fire­ The council passed a resolu­ completed atyear, thehe said. end of the Richard Nusbaum to police Nusbaum’s promotion was sergeant. force now has five sergeants.needed after Lt. John Muller was promoted placing to captain, re­ Robert ing to McGowan,Borough Administrator who was named chief, accord­ Michael Piperno. tation has agreed to install a water pipeline roadunder tracksthe rail­ conjuctionon Main Street withimprovements beingin made to the Matawan men adequate inwater the southeastpressure part of town, station, Fumarola said. marola said. tion opposing plans Yorkfor a ConventionNew Center that eliminating hoses the across need to the run tracks, Fu­ calls for pumpingthe sewage Hudson River.into

cite WILLIAM GEIGER Among those selected as al­ In other business, Council­ The committee’s first meet­ “Itwas onemagnificent job, The resurfacing of High Countygroup elects Geiger Former Keyport Police as president Lance Cpl. Thomas R. Boyle, The organization will hold a Information about crime A meritorious Mast is offi­ Van Brackle, 64 years; Helen Martin, 64 years; Hazel Jam es, Pelt, 52 years; Gladyslyn Reid, McGinty, 60 years; 57 years; and Irene Myrtle Dennis, Marks, 62 years. 60 A A 1976 graduate of Cedar 65 years; (standing) Dorothy Fredda, 52 years; Bernice Van years: John Baker, 62 years; Adele Johnson. 60 years: Eve­ the mayor said. in the post, but he declined, ternate tenant representatives Prospect Point and Mark Ga-ments. were Marion Woloshynriefy of of Tree Haven Apart­ ing date has thenot mayoryet been said. set, man James Walker said impressedthat with the recently- the lakefront area. done with mostly little funding and volunteer work,” visiting state inspectors were completed improvements to line for funding from state Walker said. “We may be in provements.” agencies for even more im­ Street was to beginCouncilman last week,Fred Kalma said. from the road until thework is Through traffic will be barred Chief William Geiger has been elected presidentmouth of Countythe Mon­Crimetion Officers Preven­ Assn., an organi­ zation formed recently during a crimeprevention conference M. M. Boyle of 48th Blvd. E., at the demy. County Police Aca­ son of Richard F. and Mildred crime prevention exhibit Oct. Cliffwood Beach,awarded has a while Meritorious been serving Mast with Camp the Lejeune, 2nd N.C., the Ma­ 23-25 23-25 at the Mall. Seaview Square MarineDivision at Corps Base, rine Corps has announced. cial recognitionmanding officer fromindividual for com­ perform superiorissued ance. in the form It of a bulletin is prevention techniquesobtained canby callingbe Geiger at published throughout the 938-5115 938-5115 or Ptl. Lance Rowl­ command, and a copy is Ridge High School, Matawan, and of Ocean Township at entered permanent in the service individual’srecords. Boylejoined the Marine1976. Corps 531-2517. Marines Marines forgood work Aberdeen man Environ­ with 50 or Dept, Dept, of Matawan Recycle this paper. appoints com m ittee John F. Culp, owner of When Armellino proposed “ Wew ant tohave as broada The State Councilman Arthur Fuma­ Judge Jerry J. Massell was Armellino had asked Glenn banker’s seat. he will ask plaint to dismissedhave the because com­ it re­ Commercial Trustserve Bank, will in the committee’s Glenn Gardens Apartments,the Aberdeen Apartments, the committee, he designated and Richard Riffel, owner will of represent landlords. ment owners at Feldman’s fers to a state regulation. borough,” Feldman explain­ only one landlord’schose to post. appoint He two suggestion, apart­ he said. mental Protectionthe proper would authority be to en­ base as possible,mittee so canthe make com­tions good sugges­ that will work for the force thatlaw, nota municipal ed. “We maynority well reportget a from mi­ members court, according to Journick. to have heard the nick’s case request. last mendations.” rola, who will leave the coun­ week, but postponed itat Jour- who disagree with the recom­ cil in January, homeowners’will serve representative.as a Lucash ofthe borough toserve first 589-9045 t w o g o o d First Baptist Church of U p a S e r v e s G r e a t the T h ere are S a v i n g s C h r i s t m a s P e n n By Judith McGee Feeney Tenants of several borough A A Municipal Court hearing Doris Perkins of Prospect Frank Wells of State Street The authority’s attorney, Borough Attorney Robert Former Councilman Ralph more years of membership were recently honored at the Members of church's Manor. 130th anniversary Route 34. They banquet, are (left held to right,at the seated) Buttonwood Ida Munson, a member for 54 years; Dorothy Rinear,A 62 years; r m Marjorie e l l i n o to study request for rent control MATAWAN week appointed people10 to a committee that ommendationswill make rec­ to Councilthe Borough aboutcontrol laws. possible rent Baptist honors Churchsenior members apartment developmentsmonth petitioned last the councillaws, citing recent rent in­ UNION BEACH for a rent control boardcreases. and on a borough resident’s com­ Point Apartments,lead who helped the petitioning drive, will tative, as will JohnRavine Costello of Manor Apartments Regional Sewerage Authority plaint against the has Bayshore been postponed. filed a complaint the Oct. authority’splant 16, is harmful the area to treatment all and life in interferes with serve as a tenant’s represen­ and Jam es Shea of theMiddle­ charging that the odor from his enjoyment of his home. Francis X. Journick, has said sex Apartments. Feldman, Kalma, Councilman and a realer, estate Fred Ralph brok­ Evans of the bor­ . . Mayor VictorArmellino last ough, also were appointed. Dolan, a vice president of complaint about odors Court delays hearing

Robert

IN NEWARK'S IR0NB0UN0

— — 520 at Route 79 • Route 946-8692 Pruchnik then ran into Mid­ He was released on $2,500 Thethree subduedPruchnik The driver of the car in 79 Plaza Professional Building Professional Plaza 79 Lane NJ. Bucks 2 431-0383 Marlboro, and two identified bystanders,woman andMiddletown anoff-duty un­ Ptl. trolman, police said. dletown,followed by Motichka Oches. bail. on Main Street, Middletown which Pruchnik was a passen­ Fair Haven. Ervin, 25, was ger, was Michael W. Ervin of charged with suspended driving license with and a releas­ ed on $250 bail, police said. & A FREE Crystal Glass Cake Plate

155 Central Avenue John corner of Street Avenue •155 Central 483-8383

Clubs are availablePenn for Savings S2, J3,office $5, nearest *10 and you S20and per open week. your Stop atClub! the is this beautiful crystal glass cake plate, perfectgiving for servingyou a little holiday extra cash for holiday expenses. reasons why you should open a Penn Savings Christmas Club. The goodies. It’s yourssecond absolutely is the freedividend when you’ll you receiveopen your on theClub. moneyThe you’re saving, and Top Dividends too! i N O W O P E N : 1696 Route 88 1696 • West Route 458-7272 T h a n k Y o u Robert Robert McLeod George L. Leone NOTICE Joseph C. Castellano, M.D. C. Castellano, Joseph Visit Visit our new office in Marlboro BRICK: EAST NEWARK: 36 Ferry Street — 589-9040 • 37 Wilson Avenue — 589-9044 • 165 Fleming Avenue - - Avenue •589-9044 — Fleming 165 Avenue • — Street 589-9040 Wilson 37 36 Ferry ALL ALL THE VOTERS IN WE WE WISH TO THANK , , Housing Assistance Paym ents O ur Sincere Appreciation 8

US US IN THE PAST ELECTION. KEYPORT WHOKEYPORT SUPPORTED

MATAWAN BOROUGH VOTERS & Throat &Surgery. Facial Plastic applications for HUD sponsored, Sec­ Specializing in Ear, Nose, Hazlet Township is now accepting ing and who wish to participate in t i o n families. Fam ilies who are now rent­ ipal offices of Hazlet Township, lo­ to lower-incom e and very low-incom e this programeligibility can application obtain a fromprelim the inary m unic­ 11/7/80 Fred Luludis cated at 319 M iddle Rd., Hazlet. Harry LeQuier Bob Strang ______

Robert C. Pruchnik, 25, of A A Middletown man was

saulting a policeman and pos­ HOLMDEL Road at approximately 10:15 Belford, was a passenger in a police. sessing drugs, according to charged this week with, as­ traffic violation on Middle ichka was arresting h i m, lice. While Ptl. Michael Mot- phetamines, according to po­ to have marijuana and am­ Pruchnik allegedly was found a.m. Sunday, police said. car stopped for a possible

Pruchnik assaulted the pa­ w ith assaulting cop

Passenger charged B- 10 THE 10 B- INDEPENDENT 1980 12, Nov. I I * J % THE INDEPENDENT Nov. 12, 1980 B- 11 F. Hall 182.80 LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE Lance Schaller 801 Lorillard Ave. 217 18 28.36 547 Aumack Ave. 172 11 41.05 F. Hall 819 Highway 36 167 16 182.80 BOROUGH OF KEYPORT BOPROUGH OF UNION BEACH George Johnson 906 Lorillard Ave. 215 3 ORDINANCE No. 18-80 Ann Scarpello 710 Morningside Ave 176 9 30.25 Veterans' Adm. 204 Union Ave. 219 15 139.60 J. Smalize NOTICE OF TAX SALE Lee Gilmore 534 Cambridge Ave. 194 7 65.08 129 Campbell St. 61 17 53.20 E. Martinez 1011 Florence Ave. 59 3 44.56 An Ordinance to Establish Standards Anthony Paglia 618 Washington Ave. 168 3 76 15 of Property Maintenance Within the Bor 167 16 34.84 K. Kierstead 405 Park Ave 155 9 182.80 NOTICE OF SALE OF PROPERTY FOR NON PAYMENT OF TAXES. WATER Fred Hall 819 Highway 36 ough of Keyport for the Protection of the David Foster 557 Ocean Ave. 173 14 51.58 P.M. Shane 224 Park Ave. 144 6 44.56 AND SEWERS IN THE BOROUGH OF UNION BEACH, N.J. F. Hall Public Safety, Health and Welfare, and PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT 1, Eileen M. Schtemm, Tax Collec Veterans' Adm. 431 Clark Ave. 163 4 28 36 100 Union Ave 28 1 182.80 424 Aumack Ave. 165 3 61-57 P Knoeppel 322 Broadway 118 5 53.20 to Provide for Enforcement and Penal tor of the Taxing District of the Borough of Union Beach, County of Monmouth, New James Heslin ties for violations of the Provisions Walter Keith 216 Morningside Ave. 137 22 32.14 V. Stackhouse 700 Brook Ave 219 16 79.12 Jersey, pursuant to the authority of the statutes in such cases made and provided. 1. Walling Thereof. will sell at Public Auction on the 1 Jth day of December, 1980 at the Tax Office of the Eugene Matrjeck 174 Sydney Ave. 131 15A 21.07 1248 Florence Ave. 82 1 182.80 RESIDENTS OF KEYPORT Anthony Forte 604 Poole Ave. 130 4 77 77 S. Schuler 226 Park Ave 144 7 172.00 Borough of Union Beach, N.J. at 10 A.M. the land and real estate hereinafter. F. Hall PUBLIC NOTICE The said lands and real estate will be sold to make the amount of the municipal Margaret Smith 614 Poole Ave. 130 2-1 21.07 202 Shore Rd. 223 1 182.80 F. Hall 600 Union Ave. 213 10 182 80 Public Notice is hereby given that the liens chargeable against the same on the first day of July, 1980 as computed in the foregoing Ordinance was duly adopted following list, together with interest on said amount from the first day of July to the SEWERS F. Hall 628 Poole Ave. 127 21 182.80 R. Geis 404 Shore Rd. 217 22 96 40 by the Mayor and Council of the Borough WE WANT TO EXPRESS OUR THANKS TO date of the sale and costs of such sale. A. Forte of Keyport, N.J., at a meeting held on Said property will be sold in fee to such persons as will purchase the same, subject NAMEADDRESS BLOCK LOT AMOUNT 604 Poole Ave 130 4 182.80 $182-80 T. O'Brien 31 Scholer Dr. 130 32 182.80 November 10, 1980 in Borough Hall, ALL WHO VOTED ON NOVEMBER 4TH to the rate of interest which in no case shall exceed 18 percent. The payment of the W. Giese 712 Beachview Ave. 211 5 Main Street, Keyport, and the same T. Burke 330 Front St. 5 8 31.60 H. Fitzpatrick 811 Lorillard Ave. 217 16 148.24 sale shall be made before the conclusion of the sale in cash or certified check. W Van Pelt 807 Third St. 182.80 shall take effect according to law. THUS TESTIFYING TO THEIR CONCERN This sale is made under the Provision of Article 4, Chapter 5, Title 54 of the Re F. Gravina 202 Henry St. 69 4 53.20 20 17 150 27 1 53-20 F. Waters 543 Aumack Ave. 172 13 182.80 MARGARET MONTANARI vised Statutes of New Jersey 1974, entitled “ Sale of Real Property to Enforce M. Me Cleiland 313 Lorillard Ave Nov. 12, 1980 5 46 Borough Clerk J. Lachky 320 Lorillard Ave 149 6 182 80 M. Orr 403 Stone Rd. 122 9 182.80 WITH THE RESPONSIBILITY OF GOVERN­ Liens," and acts supplementary thereto and amendatory thereof P. Alfano At any time before the sale the undersigned will receive payment of the amount L. Contey 822 6th St. 44 11 44.56 907 Harris Ave. 228 10 35.70 F. Hall 602 Union Ave. 213 10 182.80 MENT TO THE PEOPLE. due on the property with the interest and costs incurred up to the time of payment. W. Javins 816 6th St. 44 8 27.28 PUBLIC NOTICE G. Clayton 215 Dock St. 9 3 96.40 M. Fagan 801 4th St. 19 19A 182.80 Veterans' Adm. BOROUGH OF KEYPORT NAME BLOCK LOT ADDRESS AMOUNT C. Ruiz 706 Beachview Ave. 185 3 53 20 804 7th St. 43 6 139.60 WE ESPECIALLY WANT TO THANK ALL $ 589.29 F. Hall 621 Front St. 22 18 182,80 P Bruno 322 Front St 5 6 182.80 Fred Hall 1 2 311 Front St. E. Petry ALL PERSONS WHO DID NOT Rl Fred Hall 1 7 323 Front St. 638.51 J. Olivera 315 Shore Rd. 210 12 32.80 520 Columbia Ave. 196 3 53.20 WHO VOTED TO GIVE US THE OPPORTUNI­ F Hall 504 Washington Ave. CEIVE HOMESTEAD REBAT Fred Hall 6 1 Front St. 151.52 J. Olivera 311 Shore Rd. 210 12 32.80 167 1 182.80 182 80 C. Yannelli 309 Edmunds Ave. 79 1 182.80 FORMS IN THE MAIL MAY SECUR. Fred Hall 6 2 Front St. 225.56 A.K. Mac Adam 208 Florence Ave. 20 21 THEM AT THE TAX ASSESSOR'S OF TY TO SERVE KEYPORT AS COUNCILMEN. 768.04 R. Cardoza Jr. 710 4th St. 17 4 355.60 Clover Hill Ent. Inc. 717 Central Ave. 213 4 148.24 Fred Hall 5 9 334 Front St. E. Yuelling FICE, 24 Main Street. Keyport, MON Fred Hall 5 10 340 Front St. 817.26 M. De Luca 916 Second St. 24 5 44 56 813 Florence Ave. 53 14 182.80 WE WILL DO OUR BEST TO JUSTIFY THE J. Waydo 236 Park Ave. 144 9 96 40 DAY THRU FRIDAY FROM 9 00 A M Fred Hall 6 3 Front St. 151.52 J. Clymore 200 Dock St. 8 8 53.20 to 4:30 P.M. 6 17 Second St. 63.66 R. Malone 648 Morningside Ave. 174 6 96.40 A. Paglia 618 Washington Ave. 168 3 182.80 TRUST THAT YOUR VOTES EXPRESSED. Fred Hall E. Matrjeck Board of Assessor; Fred Hall 6 15 727 729 Second St. 257.14 B. Schloyda 716 Bayview Ave. 211 6 27.28 174 Sydney Ave. 131 15A 105.85 EILEEN M. SCHLEMM Nov. 12, 1980 Fred Hall 6 18 705 711 Second St. 1,298.13 S. Del Piano 609 Edmunds Ave. 63 3 79.12 2 73 WE WILL TRY TO USE OUR TERMS TO R. Birch 701 Beachview Ave. 186 1 182.80 Nov. 12, 1980 Tax Collector R. 8. F. Pattison 9 1-1 Locust St. 114.71 Nov. 19, 1980 R. 8. F. Pattison 9 8 Locust St. 65.23 P. Falco 417 Prospect Ave. 152 6 286 48 m m iM ii# **+• rn SERVE, AS WE PROMISED, ALL THE PEO­ 404.30 C. Aldorasi 350 Lorillard Ave. 149 14 182.80 Nov. 26, 1980 R. & L. Cicchlno 17 2 704 Fourth St. Dec. 3, 1980 J. & F. Conroy 18 18 308 Dock St. 632.35 R.A. Erven 221 Lorillard Ave. 78 8 53.20 136.29 PLE OF KEYPORT. WE ASK YOU ALL TO D. & N. T e rw iW g e r 19 8 824 .T h ird St. 292.05 M. Hanson ‘ 711 Edmunds Ave. 62 1 53-20 Fred Hall 20 1 802 Second St. 650.92 J.P Me Neil jr . 402 Campbell St. 88 2 53.20 FOR All YOUR CONTINUE YOUR INTEREST IN KEYPORT J. Diamond 415 Prospect Ave. 152 7 182 80 Fred Hall 21 2 506 Front St. 650.92 TAX SALE BOROUGH OF MATAWAN Fred Hall 21 2 A 504 Front St. 595.28 F Hall v 807 Front St. 29 13 182.80 AND A SK YOUR H ELP TO MAKE IT AN EVEN D. Terwilliger 824 Third St. 19 8 182.80 NOTICE OF SALE OF PROPERTY FOR NONPAYMENT OF TAXES, A&M Provina 21 1 502 Front St. 482.23 ASSESSMENTS AND OTHER MUNICIPAL LIENS Fred Hall 21 23 Florence Ave. 22.01 F. Ryan 401 Johnson Ave. 123 12 96.40 PRINTING NEEDS: BETTER PLACE TO LIVE. Fred Hall 23 2 608 612 Front St. 1,567.91 J. Barbara 812 9th St. 76 5 44.56 J. Serrano 809 Second St. 21 17 139.60 PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that I, Mary M. Geran, Collector of Taxes Fred Hall 28 * 1 100 Union Ave. 989.86 of the Borough of Matawan, in the County of Monmouth, will sell at public sale, on Hutchins 29 4 727 Front St. 472.41 D. Candalaria 9 Haug St. 133 10 182.80 E. Chandler 6 Heckelmann St. 133 17 96.40 December 5, 1980 at the Collector's Office, 150 Main St., Matawan, New Jersey at 10 CALL Ced Bel Corp. 29 13 807 Front St. 404.30 A M (EST), or at such time and place to which said sale may then be adjourned, at m Front St. 83.88 D. Krisch 181 Morningside Ave. 131 16 96.40 Fred Hall 29 16 the said Collector's Office, each and all of the several lots and parcels of land # jyp I klhCDCilHCklT THANK YOU ALL. A. Degugas 47 7 806 Fourth St. 361.09 F. Hall 555 Aumack Ave. 172 9 53.20 assessed to the respective persons whose names are set opposite each parcel as the ^ f l f IW I l f K r W l l f n l I M. Degugas 53 6 722 Seventh St. 1,729.89 M. Milne Est. 611 Bay Ave. 68 8 182.80 owner thereof for the total amount of municipalliens chargeable against said lands # i i i v h i FA.M Crawford 71 1 804 Bay Ave. 527.64 B. Schloyda 714 Bayview Ave. 211 6 70.48 ED AND JIM FLYNN 311 Front St. 1 2 182.80 respectively, as computed up to the 5th day of December all described in and par Jenome Investors 77 3-1 Tenth St. 114.71 F. Hall ticularly set out in a list of the lands so subject to sale, bound in book form and now a J. Petrick 80 5 818 Tenth St. 527.64 E. Donofrio 710 Bayview Ave. 211 4 182.80 M. Wor lock 711 Bay Ave. 69 8 96.40 permanent record in my said office, all as required under the provisions of Article 4, P. Natarcola 82 3 1242 Florence Ave. 627.87 Chapter 5, Title 54. of the Revised Statutes of New Jersey, 1937, entitled, "Sale of 478.16 E. Chiaffetelli 116 Park Ave. 85 4 182.80 739-1010 E. Chiafettelli 85 4 116 Park Avenue Real Property to Enforce Liens.” R. Holland 102 11 219 Poole Ave. 477.31 L. Mascilak 21 Anderson St. 134 4 182.80 78 15 139.60 Section 54:5 19 to 54:5 111. T. Perno 106 2 233 237 Broadway 902.41 F. Me Namee 250 Bayview Ave. TAKE FURTHER NOTICE that the hereinafter described lands and each of the U. La Manna 407 Florence Ave. 17 7 11368 Fred Hall 127 21 628 Poole Ave. 876.11 respective parcels thereof, will be sold to make the amount of municipal liens T. Dougan 157 5 418 Central Ave. 142 71 L. Gilmore 534 Cambridge Ave. 194 7 148.24 L. Schaller 801 Lorillard Ave. 217 18 182.80 severally chargeable against the same on the 31st day of December exclusive, Fred Hall 167 1-1 504 Washington 774.02 however, of the liens for the year as computed in said list against each parcel of Fred Hall 172 5 548 Clark Ave. 604.49 R. Ciccino 704 4th St. 17 2 182.80 E. Beekman 904 10th St. 77 8 53.20 lands severally assessed as one parcel, together with interest on each of the several Fred Hall 172 9 555 Aumack Ave. 749.62 amounts respectively to the date of sale and costs of the sale. Fred Hall 172 11 547 Aumack Ave. 385.75 A. Poulos 631 Central Ave. 199 6 182.80 W. Kieth 216 Morningside Ave. 137 22 96.40 TAKE FURTHER NOTICE that said lands will be sold to make the amount of L. Lenskold 174 5 631 Morningside Ave. 341.10 municipal liens chargeable against redemption at the lowest rate of interest, but in A. Hennessey 190 11 915 Union Ave. 617.32 R. Hartman 533 Columbia Ave. 197 2 182.80 Start your collection.... J. Reichenberger 11 Dibling St. 129 15 35 92 no case in excess of eighteen per centum per annum. The payment for the sale shall J. Frazer 190 21 Cambridge Ave. 45.66 be made before the conclusion of the sale by cash, certified check or money order, M r. G o o d w in e s a y s : G. Trabachino 193 15 523 Morningside Ave. 308.77 L. Cuomo 801 5th St. 46 1 53.20 Miniature Liquor Bottles R. Kerwin 420 Clark Ave. 164 17 182.80 or the property shall be resold. Properties for which there are no other purchasers M. Poulos 199 6 631 Morningside Ave. 325.12 shall be struck off and sold to the Borough of Matawan in accordance with said act A. Spaanstra 201 2 531 Park Ave. 256.82 R. Gonzales 804 6th St. 44 6 44.56 "Just come in & look - 189 ot the Legislature. over 100 to choose from Fred Hall 203 20 630 Bayview Ave. 410.57 A. Schroeder * 638'Columbia Ave. 7 148.24 These items are to be sold subject to assessment installments not yet due and in­ Fred Hall 206 1 Prospect Ave. 83.88 W. Yawger 13 Haug St. 133 8 132.80 174 terest thereon. You will be amazed Clover Hill Enter. * 213 4 717 Central Ave. 423.37 L. Lenskold 634 Morningside Ave. 5 182.80 At any time before sale, said Collector will receive payment of the amount due on Fred Hall 213 10 602 Union Ave. 1,378.17 D. Metz 443 Morningside Ave. 161 3 182.80 Christmas Canes 952.79 any property with interest and costs incurred. at our selection." Fred Hall 218 22 308 Shore Rd. L. Natarcola 1315 Florence Ave. 73 4 113.68 The land and premises to be sold are described as follows: Fred Hail 220 6 Front St. 595.28 O. Martin 621 Park Ave. 202 7 182.80 (Filled with mini’s) Unknown Owner 232 1 Cambridge Ave. 133.10 R. Warbach 909 Union Ave. 190 10 139.60 Block LOt Amount - now in slock - Fred Hall 242 9 1237 Highway 36 2,234.91 W. Herrington 705 Prospect Ave. 219 11 113.68 Name Robert Rago 6 1 S 130.76 Fred Hall 251 2 1 301 Front St. 176.34 A. Spaanstra 531 Park Ave. 201 2 182.80 1.646.94 Robert Rago 6 3 % D. Cole 824 7th St. 43 11 96.40 11 1 1 1,010.44 Tax Sale 1980 - WATER R. Menges 1109 Shore Rd. 175 9 182.80 The Point Tavern ATTENTION Est. of Janet Sproul 29 8 890.21 G. Buhler 208 Bank St. 112 7A 148.24 16 246.53 AMOUNT Est. of Helen Russell 29 NAMEADDRESS BLOCK LOT F. Crawford 804 Bay Ave. 71 1 182.80 34 1 227.71 Fred Hall 323 Front St. 1 7 $ 83.44 F. Hall 323 Front St. 1 7 182.80 Hans 8. H. Mayer R O M A m o M A Jerome Becker 49 16 435.17 BEER CAN CO LLim RS F r e d Hall 709 Second St. 6 18 28.36 F. Hall 340 Front St. 5 10 44.56 49 17 190.06 340 Front St. F. Hall 334 Front St. Philip 8. Lee Becker Fred Hall 5 10 28.36 5 9 355.60 M. 8. T. investment Corp. 69 1 6,560.27 Table Wine - Reg. *6” Clotilde Zammit 221 Dock St. 9 6 34.84 J. Conroy 308 Dock St. 18 18 182.80 1A 7,385.68 A. Kingeter 44 M. & T. Investment Corp. 69 Casey's Lager Baseball John Conroy 308 Dock St. 18 18 34.84 823 7th St. 15 53.20 •119 44A 2,374.08 Rudolpf Cicchino 704 4th St. 17 2 54.28 F. Hall 711 Second St. 6 18 182.80 Lorraine Rooney John Scott 722 8th St. 54 25.39 F. Hall 709 Second St. 6 \ 5 18 53.20 Water & Sewer Rents Acc't # Picture Cans Giant 4 liter Rita Johnson 140 Campbell St. 60 3A 72.10 F. Hall 707 Second St. 6 18 182.80 Hans 8. H. Mayer 170 02 280.17 size Robert Erven 221 Lorillard Ave 78 8 46.72 D. Clark 405 Shore Rd. 211 12 96.40 480 02 186.04 George Loftus 506 Pine St. 37 19 34.84 F. Hall . 612 Front St. 23 2 355.60 Constance Parrish Now Available L. Phillips & E. McGee 560.03 81.59 George Loftus 902 Center St. 37 1 34.84 F. Hall 610 Front St. 23 2 182.80 520 04 53 44 Edward Scholz 920 6th St. 39 9 28.36 F. Hall 608 Front St. 23 2 182.80 Josephine Matullo Philip G. Becker 160 20 170.66 William Potts 922 7th St. 40 4 27.55 F. Hall 802 Second St. 20 1 182.80 70 21 137.72 -BARGAINS ALWAYS AVAILABLE 313 Lorillard Ave Lorraine Rooney Marguerite McClelland 150 27 1 21.07 F. Hall 731 Front St. 29 5 182.80 & 410 01 22,450.81 John Lachky 320 Lorillard Ave. 149 6 76.15 D. Long 708 Brook Ave. 219 M. T. Investment Corp. 18 96.40 M. 8. T. Investment Corp. 430 01 5,635.82 Phillip Slutter 409 Central Ave. 156 20 24.04 W. Mac George 827 5th St. 46 11 355.60 440 01 4,261.17 John Diamond 413 Prospect Ave 152 7 39.43 A. Gallopo 518 Front St. 21 M. T. investment Corp. 6 528.40 M. 8. T. Investment Corp. 441 01 67.27 Fred Hall 802 Second St. 20 1 149.51 F. Hall 630 Bayview Ave. 203 20 53.20 MARY M. GERAN HAZLET BOTTLE SHOP Andrew Mac Adam 208 Florence Ave 20 21 21.07 F. Hall 504 Front St. 21 2A 182.80 Collector Joyce Angelo 827 Second St. 21 11 22.15 R. Slutter 409 Central Ave. 156 20 53.20 Nov. 5,1980 . 78 Bethany Road & Hazlet Avenue Jean Serrano 809 Second St. 21 17 47.80 C. Smith 215 Park Ave. 145 8 182.80 Nov. 12, 1980 Fred Hall 731 Front St. 29 5 34.84 H. Reynolds Jr. 716 Sydney Ave. 175 7 96.40 Nov. 19, 1980 Barry Swift 737 Front St. 29 7 21.07 V. Tuberion 4 West St. 97 7 96.40 Nov. 26, 1980 45.00 264-2868 Discount Wines - Liquor - Beer Fred Hall 630 Bayview Ave 203 20 28.36 F. Cannizzaro 402 Park Ave. 156 1 105.04 Antoinette Spaanstra 531 Park Ave. 201 2 55.36 Veterans' Adm. 703 Central Ave. 213 8 79.12 LEGAL NOTICE Arthur Poulos 631 Central Ave. 199 6 83.44 B. Pykko 827 Brook Ave. 222 11 96.40 HAZLET TWP. BOARD OF HEALTH Raymond Birch 701 Beachview Ave. 186 1 21.07 C. Rice 726 8th St. 54 6 182.80 Fred Hall 600 Union Ave. 213 10 33.76 T. Perno 233 Broadway 106 2 355.60 - PUBLIC NOTICE - Clover Hill Ent. 717 Central Ave. 213 4 28.63 T. Perno 237 Broadway 106 2 355.60 Public Meeting of the Hazlet Township William Giese Jr. 712 Bayview Ave 211 5 65.08 F. Meyer 804 Central Ave. 186 18 44.56 Board of Health is scheduled for Mon W illiam Me George 415 Shore Rd. 211 14 20.80 J. Reed 521 Morningside Ave. 193 16 182.80 day, Nov. 17. 1980, 8:00 p.m. at Township William Herrington 705 Prospect Ave. 219 11 46.72 T. Sorenson 918 7th St. 40 3 96.40 Hall Annex, 319 Middle Road, Hazlet Fred Hall 202 Shore Rd. 223 1 34.84 F. Hall 540 Washington Ave. 167 9 182.80 JUDITH SPIELER Charles Fallon 813 Prospect Ave 223 11 35.92 F. Hall 548 Clark Ave. 172 5 355.60 Secretary ? 52 Nov. 12, 1980 Julia Mahon 817 Lorillard Ave. 217 14 28.36 A. Leiterman 903 Highway 36 168 1 182.80

TH E B EST oft&er tofaSm U S ED C A R S E m erson A fine portrait study is forever....It Is the present and the past given to the future....It is a way to remember that can­ not be duplicated. The gift of a fine portrait study takes time and effort and is truly an expression of love on the part of the giver; and, when properly displayed, reflects the close feelings be­ TH E B EST tween two people of a family. Call today to make an appointment....264-7979. The G ift of a P ortrait In order to insure Christmas delivery, all portrait sittings U S ED C A R i s F o r e v e r must be made prior to November 15th, 1980. WO

SELECTION The O riginal Photo is P riceless / T he copy is only $13.95 Reg. $16.00

Your cherished memories don’t have to stay TH E B EST tucked away in that attic trunk or in the old fa­ mily album you pored over as a child. They can be made to glow again... in an honored place in your home or as a gift to someone dear.

If your original is in good condition, take ad­ vantage of this special. We will make a beauti­ U S ED C A R ful black-and-white 5x7 copy for you at the spe­ cial price of $13.95.

If your old photo is cracked, soiled, stained, or damaged, restoration charges are sale priced at 10% off, too....your original photo will be re­ DEALS turned to you unharmed. Bring your old photos to our studio today. This special offer is good until November 15th, 1980. a r e h e r e

the_jjK )pen S h u t t e r

HIGHWAY 35 @ PARKWAY EXIT 117 KEYPORT, N.J. 264-4000 264-8500 PHOTOGRAPHY BY 120 M ain Street, Keyport, N.J. 07735 ROGER & GAY LEE BENEDICT (201) 264-7979 B- 12 THE INDEPENDENT Nov. 12, 1980 Cross of Glory to stage For ill your printing needs: Coll The Independent, 739-1010 6E f fect o f Gamma Rays9 ABERDEEN claimed by critic Walter Kerr ‘‘The Effects of Gamma as “one of the most promising Rays on Man-in-the-Moon new writers for the stage.” Marigolds”, which won a Pul­ “Marigolds”, set in Bea­ itzer Prize in 1970, will be pre­ trice’s shabby home, features C oifctgt J t m sented by Cross of Glory Luth­ the relationships between the eran Church this weekend. woman and her daughters. EARLY BIRD DINNER SPECIAL Always in a dressing-gown, Tuesday thru Saturday 3:00 to 5:00 P.M. Perform ances will be given THESE SPECIALS EXCLUSIVE FROM ANY at 8:30 p.m. Thursday, Fri­ Beatrice smokes constantly OTHER PROMOTIONS WE HA VE day, and Saturday, and 6:30 and drinks often. In anger at Dinner Includes Soup or Fruit Cup, Salad with Dressing. Main Course. p.m. Sunday, at the church on her own disappointments, she Potato or Vegetable, Dessert & Beverage. abuses her daughters with FRIED SMELTS BROILEO MACKEREL BAKED VIRGINIA HAM Cambridge Drive. FRIED HAOOOCK BROILEO BLUEFISH The play will star Carole sarcasm . FRIED FILET OF SOLE BROILEO SALT WATER TROUT Wagner as Beatrice, a despon­ “I spent today taking stock FRIEO SHRIMPS . BROILEO TILE FISH FRIED SINGLE SOFT SHEU CRAB MAST TOP SIRLOIN OF BEEF $495 dent divorcee with two teen­ of my life and I’ve come up BROILEO BABY FLOUNDER ROAST YOUNG CAPON age daughters. with zero,” Beatrice says. “I BROILED HADDOCK ROAST YOUNG MARYLAND TURKEY added up all the separate de­ BROILED FILET OF SOLE BROtLEO CHOPPEO SIRLOIN OF STEAK Ms. Wagner has appeared BANQUET FACILITIES UP TO 200 many times at Cross of Glory, partments and the total reads Open Dally. 12:00-10:00 ■ Closed Monday in roles such as Dolly in the zero, zero, zero.” 149 W. FRONT ST. KEYPORT musical, “Hello Dolly”, Mrs. The elder daughter Ruth is B e g e / i i Cast members (left to right) Carole Wagner. Rachel Habich, and Susan Ancona will be pretty, but promiscuous, while featured in the Cross of Glory Lutheran Church production of "The Effect of Gam m a-Rays Van Daan in “Diary of Anne Frank”, and Eve in “The Ap­ Matilda is plain, wistful, and on Man-in-the-Moon Marigolds” at 8:30 p.m. tomorrow, Friday, and Saturday; and 6:30 shy. p.m. Sunday at the church, Cambridge Drive, Aberdeen. ple T ree.” Featured in the daughters’ &acccp£i

HOUSE OF DRAGON, Hazlet Plaza, Route 35, Hazlet, 264-9885. Complete Cantonese dinners and a la carte. Also house specialties. 11:30 a.m. to 10:30 p.m. Mon-Thurs., 11:30 a.m. to mid­ night Fri. & Sat., noon to 11 p.m. Sun­ day.

HUNAN HOUSE, 653 Hwy. 35, Middle town, 671-5*88. Chinese Restaurant, Hunan, Mandarin. Szechuan & Canto­ nese. Eat in or take out. Open 7 days. Hrs. Mon. Thurs. 11:30 a.m. to 10 p.m. Fri. Sat. 11:30 a.m. to 11 p.m. Sun. Noon to 10 p.m. Weekday Lunch­ eon Specials from $2.95.

LAKESIDE MANOR, Rt. 36 and Rose Lane, Hazlet, 739-2700. Garden type setting. Exceptional veal dishes. Dally luncheon and dinner specials. Featur­ ing Luncheon 12 to 3 Mon. thru Fri. Dinner 5 to 10 p.m. Mon. thru Fri., Sat. to ll p.m.. Sun. 2 until 9 p.m. All major credit cards. Now thru December Son ny Ray 8. the Del Rays. MAGNOLIA INN, Route 79, Matawan, 583-9200. Tues., Wed. and Thurs. spe­ cials 511:30 p.m. from $1.85 to $2.85. Sunday specials 3-11:30 p.m. from $1.85 to $4.25. Children's menu from $1.25 to $2.50. Cocktail lounge.

OLDE TYM ER, 74 Beachway, Keans burg, open Mon. Monday Nite Foot ball, free buffet. Closed Tues. Wed., Ladies Nite. Thurs. & Fri. Go-Go Girls. Sat., Eddie Hill 8i Jim-Boy. Sun­ day, "Go-Go Rama!" Entertainment begins at 8 p.m. and hot and cold sand­ wiches available. 787-9637. TAHITI GARDEN, Route35, Holmdel, 264 4422. Polynesian and Chinese cuis­ ine, specializing in Szechuan and Hunan cooking. Special businessman's lunch $1.99; dinners start at $2.95. Open 11:30 a.m. to 11 p.m. Monday through Thursday; 11:30 a.m. to l a.m. Friday and Saturday; and noon to 11 p.m. Sunday. Take out and catering service available. Major credit cards accepted. Cocktail lounge.

TOWN 8. COUNTRY INN, Route 35, Keyport, 264 6820. Open 24 hours a day. Daily dinner specials 3-9 p.m. Mon., Thurs. Luncheon specials 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. Regular luncheon menu also

Recycle this paper. 1

9 THE INDEPENDENT Nov. 12, 1980 B- 13

Coraziosi reports Thanksgiving Centerpieces FOR ALL YOUR ALL PRINTING NEEDS: to Navy air base FLOW ERS by KATHY Patrick A. Coraziosi, son of j CALL THE INDEPENDENT Patrick J. and Marjorie J. “Say it with Flowers” Coraziosi of 10 Elyar Terr., SILK & DRY 739-1010 Middletown, has reported for ’ duty with Attack Squadron 27, j FLORAL Naval Air Station, Lemoore, ARRANGEMENTS Calif., the Navy has announ­ Knollcroft Shopping Center Creative Cam era ced. An aviation structural] Open Sunday i (across from Pirate Ship) mechanic second class, Cora­ m \Hwy. 35, Beach - 583-2155 Wedding must be booked be­ Cliffwood fore Nov. 15. 1980, Wedding ziosi joined the Navy in 1976. Call For dale m ust be by 6/30/81? Our LOWEST PRICES IN NEW JERSEY FALL W hy w ait for our WEDDING SPECIAL.. GRAND OPENING SALE? *319°® T* COME IN & SAVE NOW! 566-5550 I.M.m'J.W.lIJll.IMJffiH ALL IN STOCK ITEMS PURCHASED NOW MIDDLETOWN SUNOCO GUARANTEED DELIVERY BEFORE THANKSGIVING! 1331 Hwy. 35 Middletown OVER 1,000 REMNANTS (OPPOSITE ETHAN ALLAN) g a m INDOOR OUTDOOR OZOTE 6 0 0 y d s ...... 1 19 sq.yd. SAVE $ 3 y d . T / T S H A G S NOVEMBER SPECIALS 5 6 5 y d s ...... 2 * * sq. yd. SAVE $5 yd- Celebrity psychic Joe Morgan (right) returned to the Spy Morgan and Kobert Warth of the Society for Investigation of SHAGS & CUT LOOPS House in Port Monmouth Saturday and presented the muse­ the Unexplained later toured the area where the psychic be­ “OM-GUARD” 7 6 5 y d s ...... 3*9 sq. yd. SAVE $3 yd .. um’s curator, Gertrude Neidlinger (left), with a map which lieves the treasure is hidden. Warth checked the area with a details where Morgan feels a treasure is buried on the pro- 9 9 9 5 metal detector. (Photos by Dave McGrath) RUST • perty. i N O W A X i PROOFING SHEET VIN YLS For Any New Car, P ick-up or Small Van. Includes, + TAX Psychic claim s to h ave pinpointed GAF - CONGOLEUM • MANNINGTON RUST PROOFING First Quality in Stock 199 PLUS UNDERCOATING SQ. YD. Please call for appointment. Evening and location o f Spy H ouse's treasu re Suriday work J 0% higher. By Dave McGrath off the shores of the bay. SPECIAL PURCHASE NYLON Safeguard your investment with ON- Saturday to pinpoint the trea­ significant. Pobably for a GUARD* today. If you can afford the new MIDDLETOWN sure’s hiding place and exa­ Between Morgan’s first visit radius of 25 miles.” Cut & Loops - 6 colors car, you certainly cannot afford to have it You’ve all heard of The mine the grounds for other on Halloween and his second He predicted that the Spy 5 9 9 rust away. Omen II and the Exorcist II, psychic impressions. visit Saturday, he drew a map House will be recognized by Saxony - 5 colors SQ but did you ever think there Among the guests invited to of the grounds which showed the federal government as a PADDING SPECIAL: 99$ sq. yd could be a Spy House II? Morgan’s return was a local the location of the treasure, historical site and will become MPG PLUS WINTER When we last heard from sailor who had dredged a the former lighthouse, and a “number one” attraction. TUNE-UPS celebrity psychic Joe Morgan 150-year-old anchor from the several tunnels leading from in last week’s issue of The local waters. The remains of a the Spy House, which was a Friend promoted FORMER SIT1 OF OIL CHANGE 4 CYL. 4- 39.95 tax Independent, he had just ex­ shoe were fastened to the top plantation home dating back by Air Force hundreds of a u nous o f mm o u r n m m stock perienced a Halloween en­ of the anchor. to the 1660s. RUG CITY • A L L COLORS SAVE UP to 60% 44.95 « 47.95 ~ counter with a malevolent The observers guessed that He did not reveal the map Robert E. Friend Jr., son of 1 3 . 9 5 „ 6 CYL. ."8 CYL. Includes: New plug*, points, spirit at the Spy House in Port a mutinous seaman may have publicly, but instead gave it to Genevieve E. Friend of Haz­ cond*. *alr filter, rotor, wjlutt- Monmouth and predicted that let, has been promoted in the C a r p e t 1843 HWY. 35 • MIDDLETOWN I n c l u d e s : ments to dwell timing, carb. been tied to the anchor and Gertrude Neidlinger, museum WE SEU ONLY ADJACENT TO HARMONY BOWL t ADLER LUMBER Up to 5 qts. MPG- check all fluid levels and anti­ a multi-million dollar treasue executed. They hoped Morgan curator. Air Force to senior airman, 1st QUALITY _____ « Ml. PAST CHANNEL - NORTH ON HWY. 35 1 0 W 3 0 freeze protection level. A/C of Spanish gold was hidden could help solve the mystery, Historians familiar with the according to the Air Force. yALUE may be hl{0ier. Deduct $4.00 “ 671-8333 fiffi Sunoco Oil Filter for elec. Ign. Additional parts beneath the m useum ’s But he didn’t at least for Spy House have known that at Friend is an aircraft All Advertised Carpets In Stock Chasis Lube extra. grounds. m ost of the guests who attend- least one tunnel led from the mechanic at MacDill Air Q ENTERS inc. •Paper element replacement HOURS: Otfr*. Wt- 1Q-*.S«—■ 12* Guaranteed Installation Before the Holidays Check All Fluro Levels type. As he promised, Morgan ed. He declined to comment home into an orchard, which is Force Base, Fla. returned to the Spy House oublicly about his impressions now covered by the bay. But >f the anchor. Morgan’s impressions a re “I will talk privately with something new, Ms. Neidling­ he man who brought it,” he er said. “But we have to have •aid. evidence.” But the anchor was a mere She hopes archaelogists can liver sion. Most of the people find a foundation of the build­ IT’S EASY TO PAMPER FAMILY AND FRIENDS! tame for a treasure hunt. ing. Corner After he arrived, Morgan If a lighthouse did exist on valked the grounds alone for the property, it would not 2 0 % ipproximately five minutes, contradict historical fact or rle stood on the dunes which Morgan’s other impressions, iverlook Raritan Bay and the Ms. Meidlinger said. O f f A ll Mew York skyline and exa­ The house was once used by mined two rusted anchors smugglers when one of its which are kept on the mu­ original inhabitants, Thomas B lo u s e s (except seum’s grounds. Whitlock, had moved tempor­ $5" blouses) He returned to the house and arily to New York, Ms. Neid­ was ready for the hunt. linger said. New Arrivals: Robert Warth of The Society On Morgan’s first visit, he for Investigation of the Unex­ received impressions of much SWEATERS plained brought a metal de­ activity and counting of mon­ V-Necks - Cowls tector with him. Morgan lead ey in a large room in the Warth and the other observers house. This, Ms. Neidlinger 99 to a grassy dune to the west of said, could have been related Reg. *19" *11 I I & up the museum. to the smugglers. After pinpointing a spot, She also said that pirates Sale 11-10 thru 11-16 Morgan said the treasure and smugglers often built would be found within an lighthouses along the shore to 8-to 10ft radius of where he lure unsuspecting vessels onto R o u t e 3 4 (Near Uoyd Road) stood. sand bars. M a t a w a n Warth held his metal de­ As for the treasure, Ms. tector over the sand and said Neidlinger says the museum he received a faint signal. The has ho im m ediate plans to Hrs.: Mon. thru Sat. Fri. till 9 detector, he said, is capable of excavate the spot. 10 A.M. to 6 P.M. Sun. 12 to 4:00 locating metal up to 10 feet “It’s definitely on our pro­ below the surface. perty,” she said. | The treasure, Morgan said, Psychics like Morgan have is located in a large chest far been helpful in establishing below the surface of the unknown details about the YOU GET A GOOD ground. In the chest, he said, house, Ms. Meidlinger said. FEELING WHEN is a perfectly preserved log Many psychics have come to book. the museum and said they YOU p E A ^ » A The alleged treasure is from have felt the presence of a Spanish galleon, The Mag- spirits. I SMART delene, which w as ship- One parapsychology expert 1 wrecked in the early 1600s, off from Ohio told Ms. Neidlinger SHOPPER... the shores of Port Monmouth, that 25 spirits inhabit the according to Morgan. house regularly and even SAVE ON The Spanish government, he more come and go periodi­ said, probably has records of cally. r 1980 the Magdelene sailing, but Morgan said he wants to never returning. return again to get more LEFTOVERS Among Morgan’s other im­ impressions from the property pressions, was a perception of and the area in general. a lighthouse located near the “My work here is far from spot of the buried treasure. done,” he said. “It’s not just He also said that three other the house, it’s what’s around vessels had been shipwrecked the house. The whole area IS

COM E IN AND VISIT* t , 'FLOWERING & FOLIAGE PLANTS INTEREST FOR THE HOLIDAYS P A I D O N -THIS W EEK’S SPECIAL (11/12 So 11/16)“ COMPLETED ORCHARD RUN CLUBS. REDROME £099 A P P L E S O 16 QT. BASKET ORDERS NOW BEING TAKEN FOR M HOLIDAY FROZEN PIES, VEGETABLES, ETC./K' CENTRAL JERSEY BANK m FAR M AND A N D TR U ST COIVEPAIMV DEARBORN GARDEN CENTER LOOK FOR THE ORANGE WINDMILLS See us for your next OPEN ALL YEAR “ ‘ MEMBER FDIC new or used car. ^HIGHWAY 35, HOLMDEL 264-0256* ___ 30 CONVENIENT OFFICES * MIDDLESEX MONMOUTH * OCEAN * UNION 62 LOW ER MAIN ST. WSA MATAWAN 5 6 6 -2 2 9 9 B- 14 THE INDEPENDENT Nov. 12, 1980 Keyport airman finishes H olm del teen places 8th basic training in Texas Lance Cpl. Robert G. Kov- Norway, Portugal, the United at N ational H orse Show acs, son of Andrew L. and Kingdom, and the United Dorothy Kovacs of 39 Hill St., States. It is designed to dem­ Keansburg, is participating in onstrate NATO’s capability to By Barbara W. Prabhu exercise “Team Work 80,” reinforce and resupply ship­ HOLMDEL according to the Marine ping from North America Sharon Busch of Holland Corps. across the Atlantic, and from Road proved Sunday that she Kovacs is a member of 8th the U.K. to northern European is am ong the top young eques­ Communication Battalion. ports. The ships will defend trians in the country by taking Camp Lejuene, N.C. The ex­ against sim ulated a 11 a c k s eighth place in the 18-years cise, being conducted in the from surface ships, subma­ and under competition at the North Atlantic, English Chan­ rines and aircraft. National Horse Show at Madi­ nel, and the North and Norwe­ Kovacs joined the Marine son Square Garden. gian Seas, involves more than Corps in 1978. Riding a borrowed mount, 60,00 personnel, 170 ships and Recycle this paper. Skeedadle, the 17-year-old se­ 400 aircraft from Canada, nior at Red Bank Catholic High School surpassed 170 entrants in the country’s pre­ NOV. 13-14-15 mier horse event for jumping and flat work, the ASPCA 8 : 3 0 P .M Maclay Class competition. N O V . 1 6 “I had been practicing for 6 : 3 0 P .M the Maclay for more than a year,” Ms. Busch said Mon­ day. “Although I’d only been a t Athletes'Answer^. riding Skeedadle for three by PAUl ZINDEl CROSS OF GLORY HWY. 35 & CLIFFW OOD AVE. months, I had confidence in J BEST LUTHERAN CHURCH him. I believed I had as good a ^AMERICAN Cambridge Dr., M atawan CLIFFW OOD, N.J. 566-5553 chance as anyone else, so I % PUY •Behind Franklin State Bank in the A&P Shopping Ctr. gave it my best effort.” K.Y. DUMA admission by donation The three-part competition critics emeu »w*»n began with jumping. “The course was long and hard,” Ms. Busch said. “There were lots of fences and difficult turns to maneuver. I felt it was my big chance, that I’d only get the one shot. That’s when I relaxed and concentrated on doing my best.” B U Y N O W “I guess the judges agreed,’ Ms. Busch said, “because they called me back.” Twenty-five entrants were SHARON BUSCH called back for the flat work her older sister, Michelle, and in another show in Con- phase of the com peti­ rode in the Maclay Class necticut in the afternoon. tion, which included rider competition. “I’ve taken students to com­ ANDSAVE and/mount walking, trotting, “Sharon has been riding pete in as many as six shows and cantering. since she was six-years-old,” in six days. It’s called ‘chasing “There was a lot of pressure Mrs. Busch said. “In 1975, she the medals’,” Ms. Cole said. with all those people there,” won the National Pony fin­ “The horse show industry is That New Car Deal You W anted Ms. Busch said, “and knowing als.” very big in New Jersey.” your competing against the To qualify for the Maclay Although Ms. Busch said she best riders in the country.” Class competition, riders have plans to enter college next fall, The judges chose 15 semi-fi­ to win a specific number of she hopes to continue training Is Available N ow nalists, and Ms. Busch was first-place medals or blue right up to next year’s Nation­ among them. ribbons. Ms. Busch won her al Horse Show, which she says Ms. Busch took eighth place, fourth medal in June, qualify­ will be her last competition. a t S t r a u b receiving a ribbon to com­ ing her for last weekend’s “I now ride 10 to 15 hours a memorate her achievements. contest. week, take lessons two or Only the first-place rider, While winning four first- three times a week, and go to from British Columbia, re­ place medals may not seem horse shows almost every ceived a trophy. difficult, Ms. Cole says the weekend,” Ms. Busch said. “I H “ I didn't think I’d do as well competition is stiff. will probably have to cut back Hundreds of brand new cars are as I did,” Ms. Busch said, “ but “Some of the best riders are when I go to college.” 7 coming in one of the top 10 on the East Coast,” she said, Does she plan to get another now being sold for less than they are made the effort worth while.” horse? “and they compete in horse f t This is the second year Ms. shows throughout New Jersey, “I’m very satisfied with Busch has qualified for the New York, Pennsylvania, and Skeedadle,” Ms. Busch said. supposed to be sold for. National Horse Show, and she Connecticut.” “He’s one of the best I’ve plans to compete again next She spoke of one student ridden. A horse has to be 0 9 fall. who competed in a show in crafty to do well, and Skee­ Ms. Busch and three other New Jersey in the morning dadle is.” Now at Straub you have the best of entrants in the Maclay Class

SKI S W A P AMC LINCOLNS & S A L E Spirits - Concords Continentals SATURDAY, Eagles - Jeeps N O V . 15 10-4 Mark VI For the Benefit of the Renault - Le Car ARROWHEAD SKI PATROL 1. Sell, buy or trade your used equipment. We go all out to beat anyone else’s “ Deal” For Your Convenience: You don’t have to stay with your merchandise to participate in our and still give you more for your Trade-in. Swap— Call to make arrangements to drop items off!

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CENTRAL MALL ROUTE 79 & TENNENT RD. MON.. TUES., WED. MORGANVILLE, N.J. 07751 10 to 6 Highway 35 at Parkway Exit 117, K e y p o rt (MARLBORO TWP.). THURS. » FRI. 10 to 9 (201) 591-9555 SAT. VISA AM. EXP. 10-8 264-4000 264-8500 THE INDEPENDENT Nov. 12, 1980 B- 15 as Block 359, Lot 10 on the Tax Map, er in person or by agent, or attorney and TAX SALE WATER RENTS BALANCE LEGAL NOTICE which is within 200 feet of property own present any objection which you may . TAX SALE NOTICE BLOCK LOT DUE BOROUGH OF KEYPORT ed by you. This appeal is now on the Sec have to granting of this appeal. TOWNSHIP OF ABERDEEN NAME AND ADORESS Polk, L. retary's calendar, and a public hearing This notice is served upon you by NOBODY IN THE COUNTRY SALE OF REAL PROPERTY FOR UNPAID TAXES AND OTHER 165 12 S 61.28 AN ORDINANCE AMENDING AN OR has been ordered for November 25, 1980 Order of the Board of Adjustment. - MUNICIPAL CHARGES 108 Rose St. DINANCE "CONTROL THE HARBOR Hammond, H. evening, at 8:00 p.m. prevailing time, in DATED: Nov. 10. 1980 HAS LOWER PRICED HONDA8 166 1 125.46 ING OF ANY DOGS, CATS AND OTH the Council Chambers, 1 Aberdeen ROBERT T. ACQUISTO PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned, the Collector of Taxes of 80 Rose St. ER DOMESTIC ANIMALS WITHIN Williams, J. Square, Aberdeen Township. New Jer (Applicant) ? 98 NOV. 12, 1980 the Township of Aberdeen, County of Monmouth, New Jersey, will sell at public auc 171 10 30.91 THE LIMITS OF THE BOROUGH OF ’vhirh yn*’ APC'M*’ f»ith THAN tion in the Municipal Building at 2:30 p.m. on December 2, 1980 the following 197 County Rd. KEYPORT AND PROVIDING FOR Bell. H. described lands. 173 14 32.58 PENALTIES FOR THE VIOLATION Said lands will be sold to make the amount of municipal liens chargeable against 112 County Rd. THEREOF. BE IT ORDAINED BY THE Davis, V. the same on the first day of July, 1980 exclusive, however, of the lien for taxes for 175 1 196.00 BOARD OF HEALTH OF THE BOR the year 1980 as computed in the following list together with interest on said amount 230 County Rd. OUGH OF KEYPORT, MONMOUTH Roach, H. COUNTY, NEW JERSEY" ADOPTED from the first day of July, 1980 to the date of the sale, and costs of sale The sub 175 8 120.74 FOR ALL YOUR PRINTING scriber will sell in fee to the person who bids the amount due subject to redemption Bayview Ave. APRIL 7 , 1970. Jeffcoat, J. at the lowest rate of interest, but in no case exceeding eighteen (18) percentum per 177 15 224.72 annum. The payment for the sale shall be made before the conclusion of the sale or 174 Delaware Ave. BE IT ORDAINED by the Board of Jordon. L. Health, Borough of Keyport, County of NEEDS: CALL the property will be resold. Cash or certified check only will be accepted In pay 180 4 82.56 ment. 185 Arlington Ave. Monmouth, State of New Jersey as Johnson, M. (Just South ot Ernston Rd.) Any parcel or real property for which there shall be no other purchaser shall be 34 35.59 follows: Rte. 9'NQRTh struck off and sold to the Township of Aberdeen for redemption of eighteen (18) 165 Orchard St 307 ARTICLE 2 is hereby amended and THE INDEPENDENT-739-1010 percentum per annum and the municipality shall have the same remedies and Marreo, A. supplemented to read as follows: 721-0005 316 8 53.09 Old Bridge; N.J. rights as other purchasers, including the right to bar or foreclose the right of 715 Primrose St. License Fees. Ail dogs kept in the Bor Poling, A. ough of Keyport shall be registered as to redemption. 322 4 174.40 The sale shall be made and conducted in accordance with the provisions of the 414 Melrose Way sex, breed, name and address of owner Guierro. J. and home of dog. At the time of such reg statute of the State of New Jersey entitled "An Act, concerning unpaid taxes and 330 15 19.51 assessments and other municipal charges on real property, and providing for the 819 Stt. Concourse istration such owner shall obtain a Ii collection thereof by the creation and enforcement of liens thereon (Chapter 5 of Ti­ Rio, R. cense for such dog and shall pay a fee of tle 54 of the Revised Statutes)/' and acts supplementary thereto and amendatory 909 Greenwood Ave. 346 2 96.14 five dollars for each dog. It shall be the thereof. Piccolo. A. duty of said owner to cause such license At any time before the sale the undersigned will receive payment of the amount 847 Brookside Ave. 350 13 297.44 tag to be securely attached around the due on any property with interest and costs up to the time of payment. Grillo. R. dog's neck and kept there at all times The said lands so subject to sale described in accordance with the tax duplicate 76 Woodland Dr. 380 4 96.10 during the license period. Including the name of the owner as shown on the last tax duplicate, and the ag­ Daley. R. gregate of taxes, and other municipal charges which were a lien thereon on the first 464 Netherwood Dr. 362 20 398.59 NOTICE day of July, 1980 exclusive, however, of the lien for taxes for the year 1980 are listed Lee, M. Notice is hereby given that the amend below. 329 Elmwood Dr. 355 21 65.00 ment to the foregoing ordinance was in Rice, R. troduced and passed first reading at the 77 Mathieson PI. 264 9 231.75 meeting of the Board of Health of the Hagen/ k i nan Borough of Keyport, held on Tuesday, 6 Water St. 33 14 230.14 November 4, 1980 and was laid over for Gottel, H.K. the second and final passage at a meet BALANCE 206 Milton Ave. . 171 24 134.98 ing of the Board of Health of Keyport to Chapman, C. be held Tuesday, December 2. 1980, at ASSESSED OWNER BLOCK LOT DUE 1 2 S 306.72 260 Ruth Lane 191 9 885.11 the Borough Hall Annex, Main Street, Nunziato McKinney, D. Keyport, at 8:00 P.M., at which time a Sinnett, Thomas 34 5 134.95 34 7 515.28 246 County Road 192 14 55.03 public hearing will be held upon the Sinnett, Thomas Brooks, O. same and all persons will be given an op Scott, Willie B. 8. Johnietta 42 4 184.99 5 1,218.52 154 Arlington Ave. 157 1 235.86 portunity to be heard. Niesmertelny. Frank 43 Mitter, F. JOAN DITMARS, Secretary 193 24.56 Keyport Board of Health 114 4 3,350.74 271 Barbara Place 1 12.60 Dietrich, Otto & Lavinia Steward, E. Nov. 12, 1980 Randallwood Twhns. Owners Assn. 115 111 (11 50 8> 11 51) 6,067.13 22 Lincoln Ave. 194 3 29.77 Castaneda, A. Mastro Builders Inc. 118 4.02 282.18 5 42.94 397 Prospect Ave. 243 8 343.23 LEGAL NOTICE Becker, Jerome D. 122 BOROUGH OF KEYPORT 122 6 251.51 Carr, James Becker, Lee 354 Riverdale Dr. 244 19 621.53 Becker, Lee 122 7 564.36 136 4 30.67 Devino. R. AN ORDINANCE AMENDING AN OR Friedman. Alfred.8, Sheila 15 Washington Ave. 266 13 31.86 DINANCE ENTITLED: "AN ORDI Richardson, Alfred O. 159 5 736.41 92.82 Vena, N. NANCE RELATING TO LICENSURE Eller be, D. & T. 161 10 OF RETAIL FOOD ESTABLISH 11 11.27 416 Gulden Street 297 5 59.38 Williams, Amy & Mazie 163 MENTS, AND PROVIDING FOR ITS Vreeland, Charles 8. Marilyn 165 9 355.56 Pitts, J. 646.43 34 Center St. 302 6 6.18 ENFORCEMENT AND THE FIXING Underwood, McArthur 8> Shirley 166 5 OF PENALTIES. JANUARY 5, 1971" 169 4 61.88 Jewett, M. Beaty, William E. 226 Raritan St. 302 22 73.88 Beaty, William E. 169 5 866.37 670.04 Taylor, E. BE IT ORDAINED by the Board of Gotell, H.K. 8> Dolysis 171 24 Health, Borough of Keyport, County of 85.82 223 Raritan St. 303 18 82.81 Armour Estates inc. 173 3 Monmouth, State of New Jersey, as fol­ 173 4 85.82 Van, Mary Armour Estates Inc. 204 Center St. 305 12 631.15 lows: Armour Estates Inc. 173 5 85.82 17 185.65 Davison, Willie Jones, Thomas W. 173 39 20.60 SECTION 2 - is hereby amended and 173 19 95.36 120 Church Street 5 Armour Estates, inc. Rice, Richard ’ supplemented to read as follows: Armour Estates, inc. 173 20 90.59 90.59 7 Seventh St. 42 15 242.31 The fees for licensure of retail food es Armour Estates, Inc. 173 22 tablishments are hereby fixed as fol­ 173 23 100.12 Niesmetelny, W. Armour Estates, Inc. 474 Atlantic Ave. 43 5 56.32 lows: Anderson, James B. & Nancy 177 13 12.72 17 222.78 Davis, E. Anderson, James B. & Nancy 177 Brown PI. 8. Dolan Ave. 45 22 27.72 Retail Food Establishments, permanent Hughes, James, Emphraim Etals 178 2 24.75 locale $25.00. 1 61.88 Englehardt, D. Jones, Thomas W. 179 330B Wilson Ave. 123 3 126.60 Temporary Retail Food Establishments Wathington, Otis 189 8 720.69 Mastroloberti. A. $25.00 Pittius, Wayne A. 198 3 210.14 128 Cliffwood Ave 164 6 74.47 Permanent locale and Temporary Retail Avatar Enterprises 201 6 53.56 PAULINE K. BEHR Food Establishments, for sale of pre Avatar Enterprises * 201 7 73.65 Nov. 5, 1980 Collector of Taxes packaged food only $10.00. Savitsky, Joseph 8, John 247 27 2,206.16 Nov. 12, 1980 100.17 Scott, Olivia G. 249 5 240.36 Nov. 19, 1980 . NOTICE Salmon, William & Jeanette 252 1 103.28 Nov. 26, 1980 Notice is hereby given that the amend Armour Estates 256 7 1,224.99 ment to the foregoing ordinance was in Armour Estates 256 8 94.66 troduced and passed first reading at the 257.64 LEGAL NOTICE meeting of the Board of Health of the Rettagliata, Joseph 268 20 BOROUGH OF KEYPORT Nunziato 275 11 788.15 Borough of Keyport held on Tuesday, November 4, 1980, and was laid over for Wathington, Charles C. & Jennifer 295 3 272.28 AN ORDINANCE AMENDING AND SUPPLEMENTING CHAPTER XI "TRAF 231.01 the second and final passage at a meet Jones, Edward & Mary 303 2 FIC" OF THE REVISED ORDINANCE OF THE BOROUGH OF KEYPORT, Gazal, Joseph 303 26 3,425.50 ing of the Board of Health of Keyport to ADOPTED FEBRUARY 12, 1973. Vaughn, A.C. 8. Rosetta 304 3 504.10 be held Tuesday, December 2, 1980 at the Bewley, Juanita 307 4 154.71 Borough Hall Annex, Main Street, Key BE IT ORDAINED by the Mayor and Council of the Borough of Keyport, County port, at 8:00 P.M., at which time a public Bewley, Juanita 307 8 436.02 of Monmouth and State of New Jersey, as follows: Hendricksen, Richard 8. Rose 309 5 693.10 hearing will be held upon the same and SECTION I. Paragraph 11-2.3, Parking Prohibited during Certain Hours on Cer all persons will be given an opportunity Jones, Edward 8, Mary 313 4 92.82 tain Streets, Schedule II, is amended as follows: Jones, Edward & Mary 313 5 92.82 to be heard. Jones, Edward & Mary 313 6 1,179.34 JOAN DITMARS, Secretary NAME OF STREET SIDE HOURS LOCATION Keyport Board of Health Jones, Edward & Mary 313 7 556.95 Beginning at the Broad Street West 8 A.M. to 4 P.M. Nov. 12, 1980 11.76 Jones, Edward & Mary 313 24 730.23 September to northerly curbline of Jones, Edward & Mary 313 25 185.65 June Jackson Street to a Jones, Edward 8. Mary 313 26 160.89 point 215 feet North LEGAL NOTICE Phelan, Margaret E. 314 24 662.15 thereof. TOWNSHIP OF ABERDEEN Lukazewski, Tedeusz 314 27 1,863.75 BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT Zimmerman, Rita 325 1 308.07 SECTION II. This Ordinance shall take effect immediately upon passage accord ing to law. PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that the un Hoyt, Leon G. Ill & Joan V. 338 9 314.60 SECTION III. Any Ordinance or part of any Ordinance inconsistent herewith dersigned has appealed to the Board of Gilleece, James J. & Mildred M. 349 12 1,045.83 shall be considered as repealed and of no force and effect. Adjustment of the Township of Aberdeen Happy Meadows inc. 366 2 703.08 for variance from the provisions of Sec­ Happy Meadows Inc. 366 3 528.98 PUBLIC NOTICE tion 403 E of the Zoning Ordinance so as Leavy, Paul V. 367 18 154.71 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the foregoing Ordinance was introduced and to permit the construction of a one fami Gibney, Joseph 8, Susan 373 3 71.16 adopted on first reading on November 10, 1980 and will be considered for final pass ly dwelling with a 15' second front yard Kubata, Zdene K. 8. Angelica 376 17 254.91 age and adoption after a public hearing on the same at a meeting to be held on instead of the required 25'. Insufficient Fiske, Edwin J. Antoinette 377 6 136.14 November 25, 1980 by the Mayor and Council of the Borough of Keyport, at Borough lot frontage and area, 49.65' frontage re Durka, Ethel 381 7 860.18 Hall, 18 Main Street, Keyport, New Jersey at 8:00 P.M. quested, 50' required, on premises locat Durka, Ethel 381 8 18.56 MARGARET MONTANARI ed on 872 Woodmere Dr., Aberdeen, N.J. Narz, James & Kathleen 381 16 68.07 Nov. 12, 1980 15.96 Borough Clerk described as follows: vacant lot known “PRICES ARE BORN HERE- RAISED EVERYWHERE ELSE!

1980 FIESTA 1980 FAIRMONT 3 DR. HATCHBACK 4 DR. SEDAN 1980 PINTO 2 DR. WAGON Std. 4 cyl., 4 speed manual trans., McPherson Strut Suspension, front wheel drive, Michelin tires. Opt. Equip: moveable front vent Std. Equip: 4 cyl., manual brakes, 4 speed. Opt. Equip: luxury Std. Equip: 4 cyl., 4 speed manual trans., AM radio. Opt. Equip: windows, rear wiper washer, vinyl B/S molding, H.D. Suspension, wheel covers, P.S., B/S molding, radial WSW tires, stock #352. power steering, luggage rack, radial WSW tires, stock #N-397. rear defrost., stock #396 LIST PRICE *5579 YOUR PRICE‘ 4 9 9 5 LIST PRICE s5545 YOUR PRICE*4 9 9 5 LIST PRICE !5554 YOUR PRICE> 5 2 9 5

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1980 FORD MUSTANG 1980 FORD LTD COUNTRY 1980THUNDERBIRD 2 DR. SQUIRE WAGON 3 DR. DEMONSTRATOR DEMONSTRATOR Std. Equip£ P.S., P.B., automatic, 6 cyl., full wheel covers. Opt. Std. Equip: 8 cyl. (302) automatic, P.S., P.B. Opt. Equip: air cond., dual rear seats, Equip: air cond., all vinyl seat trim, WSW radials, conventional Std. Equip: 4 speed. Opt. Equip: 6 cyl., A/C, P.S., P.B., wire wheel WSW radials, digital clock, Convenience Group, elec. defrost., tinted glass, illumi­ spare, rear defrost., tinted glass, stock #372. covers, tinted glass, console, WSW radials, Interior Accent nated entry system. Light Group, power locks, luggage rack, dual remote control Group, AM/FM stereo, floor mats, 11,761 miles, stock #70. mirrors, rocker panel moldings, vinyl B/S molding, AM/FM 8 track, split bench w/recliner, power seat, Cruise Control, luxury wheel covers, power windows, il­ luminated vanity mirror, bumper rub strips, duraweave seat trim, floor mats, 6,432 LISI PRICE ‘7835 YOUR PRICE> 6 6 9 5 miles, stock #74. LISI PRICE ‘7247 YOUR PRICE‘ 6 5 5 8 LIST PRICE ‘10,624 YOUR PRICE*8 9 6 6

TAKE^PKY. EXIT 117

^ ^ Exit 117 G $ j > a t k w a

Tort' fo''

R o u t e 3 5

IT’S EASY TO GET TO TOM ’S FORD! MM B- 16 THE INDEPENDENT Nov. 12, 1980

Look out Central N .J.

The "Dodge Boys" are back

a t i i DODGETOWN n

Howell’s offense ran out the clock on M atawan’s Huskies Saturday late in the fourth quarter as the Rebels protected their 16-8 lead. Howell’s upset victory put the Huskies’ season record at 3-4. (Photo by Mike Stark) o f H a z l e t

Howe// sp o ils H u skies

hom ecom ing, 76-8 REMSEN DODGE By Tim Kelly we didn’t play very well at all Then on a fourth-and-eight, Homecoming at Matawan in the first half,” Britton said. the Huskies’ Bob MacCutch­ a n d Regional High School Satur­ Howell scored the second eon missed a 27-yard field goal day was spoiled for the fans time it had possession. After Howell took over on its own when the Huskies were de­ Matawan could get nowhere twenty and went to work. feated by the Howell High on their possession, the Rebels Using 16 plays and about 11 W e’re out to beat the School Rebels, 16-8, in an took over on the 50-yard line. minutes, the Rebels had a first important Shore conference Two passes fell incomplete, down on the Huskie two-yard “A” North football game. but on third-and-ten, Howell line. Radecki then scored his • ’ (and git dem ashakin’ in der boots) The Huskies will face Mid­ quarterback Randy Radecki second touchdown of the gam e dletown South in another con­ hit split end John Need for an at 10:59 of the fourth quarter. ference game this Saturday. 11-yard gain and a first down Lndvall kicked the extra point “We’re going to have to get at the Huskie 39. Four plays and Howell led 16-0. Competition Hands Down W ith our offense going a little better later, Radecki ran around Matawan didn’t give up. The next week,” said Matawan right end for a four-yard score Huskies m arched 73 yards on coach Butch Britton. “We’re with 4:50 left in the first their next possession for six definitely going to practice quarter. The extra-point kick points with running back this week. South has a good was wide and the Rebels led Tommy Scott running over team and I know they’ll be 6-0. from the three. A two-point playing ball.” In the second quarter, Ho­ pass play was good and the SAVINGS Against Howell, Matawan well again scored on its second Huskies were back in the We’re gunning down prices and going to the floor for you. We’ll try our best to beat everyone played the first half as if it possession. This time it was on gam e. didn’t care whether it won or a 33-yard field goal by Mark With 5‘£ minutes left in the else’s deal and we’ll still do our dangdest to allow you more for your trade-in (even if she is an lost. Lundvall. The Rebels had a gam e, Matawan tried an on- old hag)! “I don’t want to take any­ chance for a touchdown but sides kick. It appeared that a thing away from Howell but Radecki was sacked for a Howell player had the ball but 13-yard loss on a first-and-goal it kept rolling and tackle Steve Dodge Product Prices Start Lower Than Most Competition. Council wants from the seven and Howell Powick jumped on it for couldn’t move the ball. Matawan on the 50-yard line. parking law In the second half, Matawan In a race with the clock, appeared ready to score on its the Huskies moved the ball to suspended first possession. With a first the nine-yard line. On fourth- down on their own 37, the SELECTION KEANSBURG and-one, Huskie quarterback The Borough Council wants Huskies quickly went to their Rich Kasper dropped back to the Police Dept, to suspend en­ running game. pass. Scott was in the end We’ve got a herd of new Dodge filly’s & colts that’ll knock your socks off! Hundreds! Dodge forcement of a recently-enact­ Eight running plays and a zone, where Kasper threw, but Colts, D50 Pick-Ups, Challengers, Omni’s, 024’s, Aries, Diplomats, Miradas, St. Regis, Pick­ ed ordinance prohibiting the pass brought the ball to the the ball was deflected by a overnight parking of commer­ Rebels seven-yard line with Howell player and the Rebels Ups, Vans, Wagons, 4x4’s, Ramchargers. cial vehicles until a controver­ the help of a 22-yard burst by took over on the nine-yard line sy surrounding the law can be fullback Mark Jones. and ran out the clock. ALL MODELS, COLORS & EQUIPMENT FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY resolved . Last weekend, the police charged more than 175 people with violating the ordinance, resulting in a flood of com­ plaints from residents. VALUE Borough Attorney David Zolkin Monday asked Police 310 GX 4-DOOR Dodge products are a-whippin’ the foreign & domestic competition in nearly every category Chief William Krycznski to SEDAN under ongoing independent testing. suspend enforcement of the ordinance while the council re­ You’ve heard it and seen the results on TV, now come test drive and see first hand the new views it. DATS® Chrysler Corporation’s new Dodge product line. It’ll be like discoverin’ gold! The State Dept, of Transpor­ tation has asked the borough to clarify its definition of “commercial vehicle.” The council approved the or­ dinance last month. It created and ECONOMY th£ ban because other resi­ dents had complained last Dodge products overall rank #1 in fuel economy, surpassing all domestic manufacturers and summer that large commer­ most foreign. We got good reason to say, “Buy American” with EPA estimates from 17 mpg cial vehicles were parked overnight in residential neigh­ e d city to 50 mph highway in our car line & 13 mpg city to 40 mpg highway in our truck line and an tYh°e D a ^ n 4 - s p e ' for borhoods. judge J e d ^ pG average of 25 mpg city overall! Councilmen said they adopt­ cary0U"lU 0rSedan mbSl’ i ^ f r l i i l e ^ ^ a t h e r l ed the ordinance to discourage *EPA estimates may vary according to driving habits, road conditions, etc. r ronspee<' owners of large commercial ^^endingon^ua'.^ rigs from parking overnight in be leSS’ the borough. 4 & and t ^ f g 9e Will p ro b ^ ;yB f o b The ordinance, drafted by USTHV^i way Zolkin, prohibits parking by The shoot-out has started. commercial vehicles weighing \' more than 3,000 pounds. Storing Pecans Storing pecans in the refrig­ erator will prevent insect WASHINGTON’S The word is out-the Dodge Boys at Remsen Dodge are damage, molding and stale­ ness. Shelled pecans can also A U TO SA LES be frozen to preserve the na­ tural color, flavor and texture Hwy. 36 & Main St. for many years. Keyport, 264-0778 cleanin up Central N .J. and our customers are cleaning 264-1323i BIG SAVINGS up on the sweetest deals this side oi the Mississippi. ff O N LEFTOVERS! Come and git it" NEW 1 9 8 0 VOLARE STATION WAGON NEW 198 0 CHRYSLER LeBARON 2 DR. Std. Equip: 6 cyl., P.B., AM radio. Opt. Equip: Auto, Std. Equip: Cloth & vinyl bench seat, P.S., P.B., 6 trans., P.S., tinted glass, air cond., rear defroster, cyl., auto. Opt. Equip: Air cond., tinted glass, AM digital clock, luggage rack with air deflector, left radio, conventional spare, rear defroster, glass remote mirror, deluxe wipers, door edge protec­ belted W/W radials, stock #419. tors, floor mats, inside hood release, Sound In­ LIST PRICE *7718 sulation Pkg., Light Pkg., stock #309. LIST PRICE $7592 SAVE $1166 *6550 SAVE $742 *6850 REMSEN DODGE ------OTHER LEFTOVERS IN STOCK AT SIMILAR SAVINGS' Prices include freight & Dir Prep., not tax & M.V. fees. ffloflbofo Hwy. 35 & Bedle Rd., Hazlet, N J. SERVICE, 739-4990 HOURS: MON., TUES., THURS. t FRI. « A.M. to 9 P.M. SALES, 739-4010 ROUTE 7 9 MARLBORO WID. T il 7 P.M., SAT. 'Til 5 P.M. 4 6 2 -1 3 3 0 THE INDEPENDENT Nov. 12, 1980 B- 17

H azlet Youth Soccer Assn. Leah stop 11vent os, 2-0 Rangers post 2 shutouts

Jeff Baldassare and Bob ing goal against the Ilventos. of the game in the victory over Paradise scored the only goals Other contributors to the vic­ the Dundees. Grasshopper of the game last week as the tory were John Barra, John goalie Melissa Brett and her Leafs shut out the Ilventos, Stefanelli, Gormley, and Ajit counterpart, Kerri Bechtoldt, 2-0, in the Boys 10-and-Under Jagdale. both had good games. Division of the Hazlet Youth In the Boys 14-and-Under Robyn Sommers’ goal en­ Soccer Assn. Division, the Sockers and abled the Las Chicas to post a 80 CADILLAC ’80 BUICK In other division games, the Cosmos played to a 1-1 tie. 1-0 decision over the Stars in NOW THRU COUPE DEVIUE SKYLARK LTD Rangers blanked the Pan­ Alan Rubin scored the the Girls 14-and-Under Divi­ V-8 DIESEL, auto, trans., V-6, auto, trans., p/b, thers, 3-0, and edged the Ilven­ Sockers’ goal on assists by sion. Las Chicas also notched 11/19/80 p/s, p/b. stereo, cassett p/b, stereo, air cond.. a 2-1 victory over the LPs to radio, leather interior, air custom bench seats, tos, 1-0. Chris Ricca and Eric Strauss. cond. p/windows, locks, p/windows, seats, locks, John Gaffney was in goal for Also playing well for the finish the first half of the sea­ seats, truhk, rear defog­ rear defogger. 19,475 the Leafs’ shutout of the Ilven­ Sockers wre Eric Benson, Ron son in first place. ger, cruise control, w/w% miles. Stock *ARY TIRE SA LE orig. list $15,850. Stock tos. Also playing well for the Mintz, Keith Wildman, and Las Chicas’ stars in the 1-0 #11. Only 65 miles. $72115 Leafs were John Brennan and Dan Whittle. win were goalie Michelle Mike Butler. The Ilventos got In the Girls 12-and-Under Juliano, Pam Wright, Arlene $12,900 '80 CADILLAC good performances from Division, the Strikers defeated Coppatino, and Chris O’Con­ YOUR CHOICE SNOWS OR REGULAR QUANTITIES LIMITED COUPE 0E VtliE goalie Steve Dollinger, Vinnie the Dundees, 4-0, and the nor. Nancy Carney and Cheryl TIRES BY GOODYEAR Lifetime Guarantee V-8 DIESEL, auto, trans., Pappagallo, and Kevin Por- Grasshoppers squeezed out a Johnson played well for the 7 8 OLDS p/s, p/b, stereo 8-track CB, air cond., -way celli. 1-0 victory over the Dundees. Stars. CUTLASS 6 34.95 39.95 SUPREME BROUGHAM p/seat, p/windows, locks, The Rangers’ scorers in the The Strikers’ Jennie Marini Michelle Guijarro booted 27.95 32.95 trunk, rear defogger, tilt A78-13 A78-13 •P155/B0R-13 145-13 — V-8, auto, trans., p/s, victory over the Panthers scored two goals, and Linda the first goal against the LPs, wheel, cruise control, 4 PLY POLY BLACK FIBERGLASS BELTED STEEL OR GLASS RADIAL FIBERGLASS RADIAL p/b, air cond., were Dave Tozzolino, Mat Sie- Albanese and Lori Goldberg and Colleen Keefe netted the p/windows, stereo, pulse wipers. 14,907 WHITEWALL SNOW OR ALL SEASON miles. Stock #TD1 mientkowski, and Mike Kap­ booted one each. Also starring second one on a corner kick. 38,060 miles. Stock A78 -13 27.95 A78-13 34.95 WHITEWALL 145-13 32.95 #9084. O’Connor, Sommers, and Juli­ P155/80R-13 ■ 39.95 lan. Other Ranger standouts for the winners were Dina B7S-13 C78-13 38.95 155-13 37.95 $12,495 32.95 P165/80R-13- AR78-13 - 45.95 were Bill Schnieder, Pat Morano and Suzanne Raskin. ano also played well. C78-14 C78-14 39.95 165-13 39.95 $5195 33.95 P175/80R-13 • BR78-13 - 45.95 7 8 OLDS 078-14 175-13 41.95 Hackett, Mike D’Amico, and For the Dundees, Melissa Ry­ Cathy Salerno scored the E78-14 34.95 40.95 P185/80R-13 • CR78-14 • 51.95 E78 -14 165-14 37.95 DELTA 81 Kiernan Gormley. Playing an, Caroline Szeles, Cheryl LPs’ goal. Also turning in good F78 -14 35.95 41.95 P185/75R-14 - CR78-14 -53.95 F78 -14 175-14 39.95 ROYALE — 4-dr., V-8, well for the Panthers were Walsh, and Cindy Johnson performances were Margaret 6 78 -14 36.95 44.95 P195/75R-14 - ER78-14 • 55.95 '80 FORD G78-14 184-14 45.95 auto, trans., p/s, p/b, air John O’Brien, Sean Byrne, played well. Des Marias, Ronnie Wald- H78-14 37.95 45.95 P205/75R-14 - FR78-14 - 56.95 THUNDERS) RD cond., w/w's, stereo ra­ H78-14 P215/75R-14 • CR78-14 • 59.95 165-14 41.95 and Pete McNally. " The Grasshoppers’ Lynn man, Beth Donahue, Phylis G78-15 38.95 46.95 2-DR — Vinyl landau dio, tinted glass, p/door H78-15 G78-15 47.95 P205/75R-15 • FR78-15 • 59.95 185-15 43.95 Tozzolino scored the winn­ Houlihan scored the only goal Austin, and Cindy Ramson. 39.95 roof, auto, trans., p/s, locks, tilt wheel, cruise 178 -15 * 44.95 H78-15 48.95 P215/7SR-15 • CR78-15 - 63.95 NO TRADE REQUIRED p/b, V-8, w/w’s, AM/FM control, 32,886 mile*. P225/75R-15 • HR78-15 - 64.95 *00 S3 00 FOR WHITEWALL J78 -15 49.95 ALL PRICES stereo, wire wheel covers, Stock #9090 • P235/75R-15 ■ LR78-15 ■ 68.95 H azlet PAL Roller Hockey • L78-15 50.95 PLUS F.E.T. air cond., t/glass, WH'TS 8N.U ... _ p/windows, rear detog- $4400 ger, cruise. 8,346 rnHes. MICHELIN WINTER SALE - UP TO 40% OFF 1S ° WINTERIZE N0W1 Stock #12. 1979 OLDS Bruins gun down Rangers $6495 CUTLASS WINTER TUNE-UP W inter "Cooling System " LUBRICATION & OIL SUPREME COUPE Install n#w resistor spark plugs. CHANGE & FILTER Danny Drummond scored scored by Wayne Maloney, For the Flyers, Bruce and — % Ignition point*, condenser. Ad|ust Cord, cloth interior, carburetor. Set point dwell & timing TUNE-UP 7 9 FORD yellow exterior, auto, five goals and Tom Buccheri Tom Nobile, Rich Stewart, Tiny Hockenberry each T«**t battery & charging system. REG. 18.95 * 1 4 . 8 8 Inspect rotor. PCV value, distribu­ FREE COOLING SYSTEM FLUSH PLUS: trans., P.S., P.B., V-8 added three more Saturday as Mike Hayes, and Sean O’Neill. scored a hat trick, Tom Nuc- tor cap. spark plug wire*, air filter. , crankcase vent, filter & vapor canister Up to 5 Qts. 10 W 40 Castrol Oil WAGON - 4 cyl., auto 260 cyl., W/W tires, the Bruins outgunned the Goalie Frank Kern stopped 32 cio netted two goals, and Greg & filter. C/K RADIATOR M O O C C/K RADIATOR CAP M W & trans., p/s, p/b, AM radio, AM/FM stereo tape Rangers, 9-5, in the opening shots. Beatrice added one. 4 & 6 Cyl. Elect. fg. * 3 8 v8 8 LIFETIME GUARANTEE air cond., bucket seats, radio, standard wheel $6 Extra Points & Condenser C/K HOSES game of the Hazlet PAL Roller Tom McGarry contributed a The North Stars’ Paul C/K FAN BELTS Monroe Heavy Duty Shock Absorbers w/w’s, 22,050 miles, covers, bench seats, $6 Extra V8 Stock #9. air cond., tinted glass, Hockey League’s 1980-81 sea­ goal for the Bruins, and Paul Eckleberry netted four goals, Most American & Im p o r ts C/K THERMOSTAT (replace extra) .. j PLUS INST. 29,909 miles. son at Plaza Arena. Straniero had 24 saves in goal. Seeb scored two, and Tom C/K FAN BLADES 1 4 . 0 0 EA . R E G . 1 9 .9 5 C/K Drain & Refill System W/Coolant $3695 In the other game played The Flyers jumped to a 4-1 Perry, Straniero and Tom FRONT DISC & *5 4 9 5 Bracket each contributed one. 4 - TIRE PURCHASE Prices exclude tax and licensing. last weekend, the Flyers lead in the first period, but in ROTOR SERVICE FRONT-END H l-SPEED ELECT. FREE MOUNTING the second period, the North The North Stars and the Replace front disc pads SPIN BALANCE FREE STATIC BALANCING rallied for three goals in the ALIGNMENT FREE VALVE STEMS third period Sunday to gain a Stars rallied for three goals in Rangers will face off Nov. 22, Machine both front rotors FREf TIRE ROTATION Repack wheel bearings (every 5000 miles) 9-9 tie with the North Stars. 70 seconds to tie the score. and the Bruins will play the American single Piston System ! 16.88 S 18.88 58" FREE SAFETY INSPECTION The Rangers and Bruins The Flyers took a 5-4 lead at Flyers on Nov. 23. Cars Caliper Rebuild 19.88 ea. , 4 wheels & rotation free fro n t end alignment Most American Cars For radial tires purchase only) Expires 11/19/80 were tied 1-1 at the end of the the 16:11 mark, and six sec­ Sgt. Tom Broderick of the first period. The Bruins out- onds later, Alan Seeb’s slap Hazlet Police Dept, took the scored the Rangers 3-1 in the shot from just inside the blue first shot of the season before APPOINTMENT & CAR SERVICE second stanza to take a 5-2 line tied the score again. the Bruins-Rangers game, M O N SAT lead. The Rangers closed to The North Stars scored OLDSMOBIkE-CADILLAC CO. and Ptl. Jim Broderick took 8 A M -6 PM Sal's T ire CENTERS 5-4 early in the third period, three goals in the first 8:42 of the honorary first shot before 100 EAST NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. the third period for a 9-6 lead, Rt. 9 ft Symmai Rd. but the Bruins scored the last the Flyers-North Stars game. Rt. 34 & Main St. Next To Ste nb«ch*» four goals of the game. and the Flyers responded by The two Brodericks are not Matawan 564-4105 The Rangers’ goals were scoring the next three goals. related. 7 4 1 - 0 9 1 0

YOU'LL NEVER BE ABLE TO BUY A NEW CAR FOR LESS MONEY THAN ONE OF THESE LEFTOVER '80 CHEVYS!

NEW 1980 MALIBU 4 dr. SEDAN /■NEW 1980 CITATION 4 dr. HATCHBACK Std. Equip: Economical V-6, P.B. Opt. Equip: Auto, trans., W/W radials, tinted glass, deluxe body molding, wheel Std. Equip: 4 speed manual trans., std. emission system. molding, door edge molding, air cond., P.S., wheel covers, Opt. Equip: V-6, air cond., tinted glass, deluxe exterior, P.S., stock #546. bodyside molding, radial W/W’s, remote left hand mirror, LIST PRICE $7469 stock #709. LIST PRICE $7679

OVER 60 OLD PRICED 1980 LEFTOVERS IN STOCK ONCE THEY'RE GONE — THERE AIN'T NO MORE! HURRY IN! TOWNE CHEVROLET ■ p , oI"* ii/f* i if T > % 9 * w lujllilljlw _ Rt. 3 5 Middletoiln, y, ,, {■■.. ./ ,__gMsm imi North of New Monmouth Koad. ^ P B S 671-6200 MONMOUTH & OCEAN COUNTIES’ LARGEST CHEVROLET DEALER 9 t \1

B- 18 THE INDEPENDENT Nov. 12, 198U

Legal N otices CALL 739-1010 MONDAY-FRIDAY 9:00-5:00 P.M. LEGAL NOTICE BOROUGH OF MATAWAN DEADLINE FOR CLASSIFIED ORDINANCE NO 80 21 bituaries. ISM ONDAY 12 NOON AN ORDINANCE AMENDING CHAP Classified Ads TER XX, LAND USE PROCEDURES OF THE REVISED GENERAL ORDI NANCES OF THE BOROUGH OF MAT AWAN Francis Flynn, Union Beach Frank Figlia Sr- UNION BEACH M erchandise R eal Estate WHEREAS the Planning Board of the Borough of Matawan has recommended UNION BEACH chapters of the 4th Armored A mass was celebrated Fri­ Business Services to the Borough Council certain amend F o r S a l e HOUSE FOR SALE—Keansburg, 3 BR ments to Chapter XX, Land Use Proce A mass was celebrated Sat­ Division Assn. and first com­ day at Holy Family Church foe Ranch. DR, garage, basem ent 65x100 dures of the revised General Ordinances 1 Boy's 26" Bike • $30 urday at Holy Family Church mander of Veterans Memorial Frank Figlia Sr., 67, of Front lot, quiet street. A sking $45,900. Call A d v i c e Instruction R e p a i r s of the Borough of Matawan. 1 - G ir l's 26" B ike $30. 671-0068 254 4536. NOW, THEREFORE. BE IT OR for Francis J. Flynn, 62, a Post, Jersey City. Street, who died of a heart at-1 DAI NED by the Borough Council of the Borough of Matawan, County of Mon retired railway clerk, who He was a communicant of tack Nov. 3 at Bayshore Com­ SMALL EVERGREENS, turf sod & KEANSBURG TV REPAIR ground cover. Call 721 0208 (formerly LENEVE SCHOOL mouth. State of New Jersey, as follows. munity Hospital, Holmdel. - 3 fam ily, fully rented, near schools, M R S . S A R A H Stereo - Radio - Tape Players Chapter XX, Land use Procedures of died Nov. 4 at Riverview Hos­ Holy Family Church and a Raritan Landscaping). OF MUSIC AND ART shopping, transportation. Lot the revised General Ordinances of the pital, Red Bank. ■ member of its Holy Name Born in Newark, Mr. Figlia Colfax Television Service Borough of Matawan is hereby amended ELECTRIC GUI TAR —$25, child's 75x200. Lessons - All Instruments Society. had lived in Lyndhurst for CARD READING Vocal Training 41 Broad Street Keyport, N.J. as follows: Born in Phillipsburg, Mr. 25 organ S10, toilet, sink 8. vanity $50. $76,900 1. Section 20-l l A is amended to read PIANO TUNING Flynn lived in Jersey City be­ Surviving are his wife, years before moving to the STERLING McCANN ADVICE ON ALL PROBLEMS All work guaranteed as follows: ANTIQUE fire burning pot-bellied Real Estate Brokers 20-1-1A A lte rn a te M em bers. Not m ore fore moving to the borough in Catherine; a son, George at borough in 1970. stove, original, excellent cond. Dealers ART LESSONS 264-1868 than two alternate members may be ap 566 9666 pointed by the Mayor. The alternate He retired five years ago as invited also. Small pool table, fully A ll M edia 1955. home; a daughter, Mrs. Kath­ 308 Smith Street Children to Adults members shall meet the qualifications of equipped. Call after 6 p.m. 264-5431. Before retiring in January, leen M. Jergens of Cranbury; a machinist with the Reynolds 566 4233 Class IV members. Alternate members R e n t a l s shall be designated at the time of ap Mr. Flynn worked for Conrail. a sister, Leona Flynn of Bay­ Meta) Co., Harrison. MINK STOLE—Like new. Original Perth Amboy, N.J. Tennent Rd., Morganville T i l i n g pointment by the mayor as "Alternate p rice $1100. Best o ffe r over $200. Call Instruments 8. Access, for Sale No. 1" and "Alternate No. 2". The terms A member of the Brother­ onne, and two grandchildren. Mr. Figlia was a member of 583 1911. of the alternate members shall be for 2 the Loyal Order of Moose. HI 2-9891 years, except that the terms of the alter hood of Railway and Airline Burial was at St. Joseph's BLUE CONTEMPORARY Naugahide PIANO LESSONS—in my home. CERAMIC TILE nate members shall be such tnat the Clerks, he was an Army veter­ Cemetery, Keyport. Bayshore Lodge 603. FLORIDA VACATION? term of not more than one alternate Sofa. Excellent cond., $75. Call 583 4228. Popular, classical 8< jazz, all levels. Joe For Rent - New 1980 Mobile Home, 2 member shall expire in any 1 year, pro an of World War II. Arrangements were under Surviving are his wife, Jose­ C h i l d C a r e Sovathy 264 3335. • Bathrooms bedroom, central air, 4 miles from vided, however, that in no instance shall phine; two sons, Frank of Un­ LOVELY BORGANA full-length coat, • W alls the terms of the alternate members first Mr. Flynn was a member of the direction of the Day Fu­ Disney World. Weekly or monthly. W ILL BABYSIT in my home. Close to all size 14. W orn once, $100. C all 264 0114. MATH TUTORING by certified teach • Floors appointed exceed 2 years A vacancy oc Matawan schools. Meals included. Ex ­ the New York and National neral Home, Keyport. ion Beach and Quincy of N. Ar­ 264 0277 ers. All grades. Algebra, Geometry, • New 8. Repair Work curring otherwise than by expiration of cellent care. References, 566-3753. lington; two daughters, Mrs. 1 GREEN COUCH 84", 8. 2 decorator Trig . SAT Prep., etc. 536 1670 • Alterations term shall be filled by the Mayor for the • Kitchens & foyers, etc. unexpired term only. Angela Ciangiotto of Union travis rods, antique brass finish 144" IN MY HOME for your child. Hours No alternate member shall be per each. After 5 p.m. or Sat. or Sun., 583 flexible. Excellent care. 583-1496 mitted to act on any matter in which he Louis Salvaggio, Matawan Beach and Mrs. Grace Mc- 4208. M iscellaneous FREE ESTIMATES has either directly or Indirectly any per Enaney of New York; two sis-’ PRIVATE PIANO and organ lessons. sonal or financial interest. An alternate HALL FOR RENT CALL JOHN 824-2984 member may, after public hearing if he WALL UNIT—10'x8'; stereo, fireplace, 264 1093 MATAWAN aco Station, Perth Amboy, for ters, Frances and Mrs. Sadie bar, like new, $1400 or best offer. Living Meetings, baby showers, small wed­ requests one, be removed by the govern ing body for cause. room furniture, like new, best offer. ding receptions, bridal showers, air Attics A mass was celebrated Sat­ 35 years. Dino, both of Newark; and 12 conditioned. Alternate members may participate C all 536-4681, evenings. Contractors Garages in discussions of the proceedings but urday at Holy Rosary Church, His wife, Mary, died in Jan­ grandchildren. HOOK AND LADDER BUILDING may not vote except in the absence or Mr. Figlia was buried at Broad Street, Matawan, New Jersey Basements cleaned. disqualification of a regular member of Hopeiawn, for Louis Salvag­ uary. A son, Phillip, died three W anted to Buy For Inform ation Call 566-4161 T & J CONTRACTING Light hauling and deliveries. QUARRY & CERAMIC any class. A vote shall not be delayed in gio, 77, who died Nov. 5 at years ago. Holy Cross Cemetery, N. Ar­ Reasonable order that a regular member may vote Freehold Area Hospital of in­ lington. Paneling, Plumbing, TILING instead of an alternate member. In the Surviving are a daughter. ANTIQUES 8> old furniture bought. 787-7835 event that a choice must be made as to juries received in an automo­ The Laurel Funeral Home, Also contents of attics, basements 8. Auto D ealers Wallpapering, Painting which alternate member is to vote, Al Mrs. Mary Feddersen of Ro­ garages. 787 7835 Bathrooms, Kitchens. Foyers, ternate No. 1 shall vote. bile accident on Route 18, chester, Mich.; a son, Daniel Hazlet, was in charge of a r­ and All Other Odd Jobs 2. Section 20 1,7 p a ra g ra p h h is am end 'Patios, Countertops. Repairs. Colts Neck. rangements. Reasonable — Free Estimates TROY AUTO INSURANCE ed to read as follows: of Morgan, Sayreville; and T a g S a l e FREE ESTIMATES h. When reviewing applications for Mr. Salvaggio lived on seven grandchildren. . Joe or Tony 264-6797 Low cost auto insurance approval of subdivision plats, site plans ^ K T S Ufy Easy payment plan Jim Arthurs or conditional uses, to grant, to the same Wyckoff Street. Born in Sicily, Mr Salvaggio was buried at A |][]a UOfQcin TAG SALE—J1/15 & 16, 10-5. Living extent and subject to the same restric­ he lived most of his life in room furniture, excellent condition 8i Immediate I.D. cards tions as the zoning board of adjustment, Holy Rosary Cemetery, Hope- •* Call 264-3363 1 Variances pursuant to subsection household items. 12 Gettysburg Drive It’s a long way to empty B & H EXCAVATING Perth Amboy before moving lawn. MIDDLETOWN Wafer, sewer lines, drainage 583-7878 57C of C hapter 291, P .L. 1975, (off Union Hill Rd., Manalapan). 2. Direction pursuant to section 25 of to the township. The Flynn and Son Funeral A mass was celebrated Sat­ systems installed H w y. 35, K e yport Chapter 291, P.L. 1975 for issuance of a Bulldozing & Backhoe Service Mr. Salvaggio retired in urday at St. Catherine’s Washington’s (next to McDonald's) Transportation permit for a building or structure in the Home, Perth Amboy, was in Bluestone & Fill Dirt bed of a mapped street or public drain­ 1974, after owning Louis’ Tex­ Church for Anna Dorgan, 74, Help W anted age way, flood control basin or public charge of arrangements. Auto Sales Tennent Road Morganvllle area reserved pursuant to section 23 of of Shoal Harbor Court, who JUNK CARS BOUGHT CHAUFFERED C hapter 291, P .L 1975. died Nov. 5 at Riverview Hos­ DENTAL ASSISTANT—Full time. Mat 370 Broad St. 591-9529 3. Section 20-3.1 A is am ended to read awan. 583-3373 as follows: pital, Red Bank. Keyport, N.J. FORMICA SPECIALIST —W ill MARLBORO LIMOUSINE SERVICE 20 2.1A Alternate Members. It is fur John Ayers, Marlboro ther provided that there shall be two Born in Brooklyn, Mrs. Dor­ SALES—New car, new truck, used. Ex­ 2 6 4 -1 3 2 3 cover your old cabinets, economical­ ly, with Formica. New Formica AUTO WRECKERS alternate members. Alternate members MARLBORO the Royal Arch Masons, Red gan had lived in Jersey City perience in sales a must Experience in shall be designated at the time of ap the product not necessary. We will kitchen cabinets, counter tops 8i pointment by the authority appointing Services were held Thurs­ Bank. before moving to the township vanities Russ MOR|N 591-1400 FOR ALL OCCASIONS train. Call Larry, 264 1600. them as "Alternate No. 1" and "Alter day for John W. Ayers, 82, of Surviving are a daughter, in i960. She had spent sum­ 264-9017 a fte r 6 p.m . TO ANYWHERE nate No. 2" and shall serve in rotation SCHOOL CUSTODIAN—Colts Neck Auto Rentals during the absence or disqualification of Wickatunk Village, who died Bernice, with whom he lived; mers in Middletown since Twp. School, 40 hr. week, hrs. 3 to 11 WEDDINGS & HOURLY SERVICE any regular member or members. The COMPLETE term of each alternate member shall be Nov. 4 at the Holmdel Nursing a brother, Jam es of Virginia; 1910. p.m. (7 a.m. to 3 p.m. summer), pen IS OUR SPECIALTY AUTO & VAN RENTALS ELECTRICIAN two years. Home, Holmdel. three sisters, Mrs. Myrtle Mrs. Dorgan retired five sion plan. Blue Cross, Blue Shield, ma­ I SHARPENING SERVICE WE USE CADILLAC SEDANS - 4. Section 20 2.7 p a ragraph a is am end jor med. 8. dental plan, sick leave 8. CALL TOM’S FORD Mower blades, lawn 8. garden tools ed to read as follows: Born in Easton, Md., Mr. Kohron,’ Mrs. Margaret years ago after working six ABERDEEN ELECTRIC full limousines - ROLLS R0YCE a. Appeals to the board of adjustment paid vacation 8> holiday. Black Seal li­ ______2 6 4 - 1 6 0 0 __ Scissors g Chain saws cense preferred or will train. Call 462­ may be taken by any interested party. Ayers lived most of his life in Weeks, and Mrs. Elizabeth years in the cafeteria at Mid­ License No. 6102 AIRPORT LIMOUSINE SERVICE Each appeal shall be taken within the 20 1158. U s e d A u t o s SHARP ALL SHOP ONE WAY DOOR TO DOOR days prescribed by the statute by filing a Middletown. He moved to Call, all of Marlboro; three dletown Township High School 566-6033 notice of appeal with the officer from Marlboro in 1968. granddaughters; and two North. CLEANING PERSON WANTED— Reli Aberdeen 197 C hurch St. S66-7190 Econ. ExcJ. whom the appeal was taken together able, thorough, references will be 1976 FORD GRANADA Ghia—P.S., Newark Airport 529 $49 with three copies of the notice to the sec A self-employed painting great-grandsons. A member of the ladies’ checked. Call after 6 p.m. 264 5431. P.B., A/C, vinyl roof, low mileage, JFK & Laguardia 39 59 retary of the board of adjustment. The contractor, Mr. Ayrs retired Mr. Ayers was buried at auxiliaries of VFW Post 2179 $2500. Call Peter before 5 p.m., 566 0700. Phila. Airport 34 54 notice of appeal shall specify the CHILD CARE—2 children in my home, M. GRASS0 N.Y. Piers & Manhattan 39 59 grounds for the appeal. The officer from 23 years ago. Fair View Cemetery, Middle­ VFW and the First Aid Squad, JUNK CARS whom the appeal is taken shall forthwith 5 days, 8 3:30, Holmdel. 946 2918 1975 T O Y O T A C O R O L L A — R e g u la r Atlantic City 59 79 CONTRACTING transm it to the board all the papers con He was an Army veteran of town. she was a member of the gas, 25 M P G , 86,000 m iles. E xce lle n t 24 Hour 7 Day Service stituting the record upon which the ac condition, $2500. M u st sell. 536 5233 & TRUCKS WANTED World War I and a member of The Scott Funeral Home, Township Senior Citizens. • BABYSIT for an enjoyable 13 month All types of home improvements tion appealed from was taken. WEDDINGS ARE OUR SPECIALTY 5. Section 20 2.10, p a ragraph c is old. No bottles, 9 3 p.m. My home or Also new construction the F&AM Monmouth Lodge Middletown, was in charge of Mrs. Dorgan was a com­ yours, Keyport. After 3 p.m., 739-1354. Top Dollar - free 24 hr. pick-up CALL TOLL FREE 800-662-3005 amended to read as follows: $$$$$$$ Free estimates - Insured c. Where by reason of exceptional 172, Atlantic Highlands, and arrangements. municant of St. Catherine^ OCEAN LIMOUSINE SERVICE. INC. narrowness, shallowness, or shape of a ' WE'LL BUY YOUR USED CAR. FULL TIME reliable babysitter for 2 566-5373 CALL 591-1449 specific piece of property, or by reason Church. children ages 5 8. 3. Call 264 3543. BUHLER 8. BITTER YOU WOULDN'T BELIEVE of exceptional topographic conditions, or Her husband, George, died HW Y . 35, H A Z L E T 264-5000 WE DO IT ALL by reason of other extraordinary and ex CUSTODIAN—12 month position with HOW LITTLE IT COSTS TO ceptional situation or condition of such Frances J. Borowski, 62 in 1974 paid benefits 8* holidays. Low pressure. piece of property, the strict application 1974 A M C G R E M L IN — A u to m a tic DEAL DIRECT WITH OWNER Surviving are two sons, Firemen's license is preferred but not ADVERTISE ON THIS of any regulation in zoning ordinance transmission, manual steering 8. would result in peculiar and exceptional MIDDLETOWN Surviving are her foster required. Send resume to Michael H. PAGE. CALL 739 1010Monday George of Clifton and Paul of brakes, A M /F M , 8 tra c k , 33,000 m iles. practical difficulties to, or exceptional Cleffi, Hazlet Bd. of Ed., 82 Bethany A mass was celebrated Fri­ mother, Mrs. Alma Oker- $1,650. Call 566 9546. thru Friday from 9:00 a.m. to and undue hardship upon the developer Greece; two daughters, Mr$. Rd., Hazlet, N.J. 07730. Equal opportun­ of such property, to grant upon an appli­ day at St. Mary’s Church for holson of Howell; a brother, ity employer. 5:00 p.m. and ask for the cation or an appeal relating to such prop Dorothy Grabowski of Eaton­ 1978 TOYOTA COROLLA WAGON—5 erty a variance from such strict applica Frances J. Borowski, 62, of Walter of Kearny; a sister, speed, 35 M P G , 44,500 m iles, snow tire s Classified Department. town and Mrs. Geraldine tion, so as to relieve such difficulties or Mrs. Mary Stesser of Middle­ included. Call 264 3527. hardship, including a variance for a con Collins Avenue, who died Nov. Hunter of Rumson; nine HOME CLEANING ditionai use; provided, however, that no 3 at Bayshore Community town; and a stepbrother, U p h o l s t e r y variance shall be granted under this par­ grandchildren; and six great­ 1968 VOLVO—4 dr. sedan, 4 speed, new agraph to allow a structure or use in a Hospital, Holmdel. Joseph Locke, also of Middle­ grandchildren. Experience Required clutch, tires. $1300 or best offer. 739 district restricted against such struc Born in Newark, Miss Bor­ town. 0278 E xce lle n t C ondition tures or use; and further provided that Burial was at Mt. Olivet Work 1-5 days per week FOAM- the proposed development does not re owski had lived in Belleville Miss Borowski was buried Cemetery. (9 a.m. to 2 p.m.) c u t TO SIZE quire approval by the planning board of before moving to Port Mon­ at Holy Sepulcher Cemetery, M obile Hom es a subdivision, site plan or conditional The John F. Pfleger Funeral We recover Breakfast Nooks, Dinette use in conjunction with which the plann­ mouth 12 years ago. E. Orange. Call Sets. Living & Dining Room Chairs. ing board shall review a request for a Home was in charge of a r­ MOBILE HOME for sale, senior citi­ variance pursuant to subsection 47a of She was employed by the Posten’s Funeral Home, At­ rangements. MAINTENANCE KING zens park, over 55. (201) 495 9072 HASSOCK SHOP the Municipal Land Use Law of 1975, New York and Keansburg Bus lantic Highlands, was in 1741 Highway 35 20 Main Street C hapter 291, P .L. 1975. 6. Section 20 2.10, p a ragraph d is Co., Leonardo. charge of arrangements. 583-3884 Middletown . Englishtown amended to read as follows: John Terra-Nova M opeds For Sale 671-0795 Open 8:30-5:00 446-6383 d. In particular cases and for special reasons, granted a variance to allow de parture from regulations pursuant to the MIDDLETOWN BRAND NEW Motobecane Moped. NEWSPAPER CARRIERS Zoning Ordinance including, but not lim ­ Only 20 miles. Must sell, $500. Call W anted to Buy ited to, allowing a structure or use in a Marion J. MacLean, 6 8 Services were conducted N E E D E D FOR 264-1339. district restricted against such structure Saturday for John L. Terra- or use, but only by affirm ative vote of at KEANSBURG Surviving are a son, Leon­ "J " Section of Strathmore Nova, 39, of 19 Aberdeen least five members. Services were held Friday ard of Middletown; two Cliffwood Beach, Matawan Boro Trucks For Sale Cash Paid For No variance or other relief may be granted under the terms of this section Terr., who died Thursday at and Keyport for Marion J. MacLean, 68, of daughters, Mrs. Marion O’Bri­ unless suchivariance or other relief can 1976 FORD VAN—1 ton rated, p/s, p/b, Old Wooden Riverview Hospital, Red C A LL 739-1014 be granted without substantial detri­ Hancock Street, who died Nov. en of Howell and Mrs. Bar­ new tires, mileage mid 70's. Asking Duck Decoys ment to the public good and w ill not sub 4 at Bayshore Community bara McQueen of Brick; a Bank, after a long illness. $2,500. C all 462 9153. stantially im pair the intent and the pur Born in New Brunswick, Mr. pose of the zone plan and zoning ordi­ Hospital, Holmdel. brother, Russell Jaeger of PART TIME Ladies 8. Men. Work from nance. An application under this section Terra-Nova lived in Edison home on telephone program. Earn up to may be referred to any appropriate per Born in Newark and former­ Kearny; a sister, Mrs. Lois $35-100 per week depending on tim e before moving to the township son or agency, including the planning ly of Union Beach and Hazlet, Scoras of Holmdel; and 10 available. Call 536 3990. board, for its report; provided that such 10 years ago. JOB Call Roger . reference shall not extend the period of Mrs. MacLean moved to the grandchildren. time within the zoning board of adjust­ A commercial artist, he was 739-1010 or 291-1629 ment shall act. borough two months ago. Mrs. MacLean was buried 7. Section 20 3.6, p a ragraph b is She was a member of the at Shoreland Memorial Gar­ a supervisor with Revlon Inc., PRINTING amended to read as follows: Edison. REAL ESTATE SALES b. Notice shall be given to the owners Ladies’ Auxiliary of Lodge dens, Hazlet. W anted To Buy of all real property as shown on the cur­ Surviving are his father, FOR rent tax duplicate, located within 200 2030, BPO Elks, Keyport. The Day Funeral Home, feet in all directions of the property John of Edison; his mother, Join a "top 21" office. The largest Her husband, Benjamin, Keyport, was in charge of ar­ which is the subject of such hearing, Mrs. Florence Berkowitz of CENTURY 21 realty in New Jersey. A L L Y 0 0 R Diamonds Diamonds Diamonds provided that this requirement shall be died in 1979. rangements. Call for information and a confiden deemed satisfied by notice to the (1) con­ Cranbury; and a sister, Mrs. dominium association, in the case of any tial interview. Barbara Einbinder. unit owner whose unit has a unit above Sally O’Brien of E. Windsor. CENTURY 21 Einbinder. 536 1200. 5 PRINTING or below it, or (2) horizontal property Mr. Terra-Nova was buried offices In Central Jersey. We Buy Diamonds regime, in the case of any coowner Robert Lee Jordan Jr., 21 whose apartment has an a p a rtm e n t at Lake Nelson Memorial above or below it. Notice shall be given NEEDS by: (1) serving a copy thereof on the MATAWAN Robert; his mother, Mrs. Park, Piscataway. Highest Prices Paid property owner as shown on the said cur $180 PER WEEK part-time at home. rent tax duplicate, or his agent in charge Services were conducted Odessa Guthridge; a brother, of the property, or (2) mailing a copy Webster, America's foremost diction­ yesterday at Community C a ll thereof by certified mail to the property John; three sisters, Cynthia, Florence Welsh ary company needs home workers to SAYREWOOD JEWELERS owner at his address as shown on the Church of Our Lord Jesus Diane, and Tonya, all at update local mailing lists. All ages, ex­ said current tax duplicate. perience unnecessary. Call 1 716 845 COLONIAL PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER Notice to a partnership owner may be Christ, Aberdeen, for Robert home; and his grandmother, MIDDLETOWN 5670, E xt. 1709. The Independent made by service upon any partner. Notice to a corporate owner may be Lee Jordan Jr., 21, of 370 Cross Mrs. Juanita Nicholson of A mass was celebrated Mon­ made by service upon its president, a Rd., Crestwood Village, who Orlando, Fla. day at St. Leo the Great S i t u a t i o n s 7 3 9 - 1 0 1 0 RT. 34 AT LLOYD RD., MATAWAN vice president, secretary or other person 583-2000 authorized by appointment or by law to died Nov. 5 at Bayshore Com­ Mr. Jordan was buried at Church for Florence M. W a n t e d accept service on behalf of the corpora tion. Notice to a condominium associa munity Hospital, Holmdel. Shoreland Memorial Gardens, Welsh, 82, of Jumping Brook tion, horizontal property regime, com­ Born in Long Branch, Mr. Hazlet. Road, Lincroft, who died Fri­ TYPING DONE in my home (all varie Legal N otice munity trust or homeowners' associa­ ties), term papers, thesis, etc. 583 1496 tion, because of its ownership of com­ Jordan had lived in the The James Funeral Home, day at Riverview Hospital, When you have mon elements or areas located w ith in LEGAL NOTICE and are shown and designated as sepa borough for 19 years. Perth Amboy, was in charge Red Bank. HOUSECLEANING—Done thoroughly, BOROUGH OF MATAWAN rate lots, tracts or parcels on the tax 200 feet of the property which is the sub­ ject of the hearing, may be made in the experienced 8> referenced. Call Ann, something to sell the map of the Borough. The term "subdivi Surviving are his father, of arrangements. Born in Freehold Township, ORDINANCE No ) 20 sion" shall also include the term "resub same manner as to a corporation with­ 727 5790 o r Joann, 721 9347. divisio n " out further notice to unit owners, co Mrs. Welsh moved to Middle­ Classifieds are the way to get results! AN ORDINANCE AMENDING CHAP 2. This Ordinance shall take effect owner, or homeowners on account of town 16 years ago. PART TIME will care for elderly man TER XVIII, ZONING OF THE RE upon passage and publication as re such common elements or areas. or woman. Call 264-7697. VISED GENERAL ORDINANCES OF quired by law 8. Section 20 4.1 is am ended to read as Mrs. Welsh was a communi­ Thousands of buyers read your ad weekly. THE BOROUGH OF MATAWAN follow s: Ronald Costa, Aberdeen PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIV 20 4.1 Appeals tc Zoning Board of Ad cant of St. Leo the Great M iscellaneous WHEREAS the Planning Board of the EN that the foregoing en title d O rdinance justment. An appeal to the zoning board Church. Borough of Matawan has recommended was introduced at a Regular Meeting of of adjustment may be taken by any in ABERDEEN the direction of the Day Fu­ There's no better way to advertise your product or service than by to the Borough Council certain amend the Mayor and Council of the Borough of terested party affected by any decision A mass is to be celebrated neral Home, Keyport. Her husband, Augustus, WE NEED YOUR HELP Easily earn ments tb Chapter XVIII, Zoning of the Matawan, County of Monmouth, held on of the administrative officer of the bor­ $500 per 1000 stuffing envelopes at placing an ad in our Classifieds! W e match buyers and sellers from a revised General Ordinances of the Bor November 5, 1980, and will come up for ough based on or made in the enforce today at Holy Family Church, died in 1974. home. We show you how. No postage or wide area. There's over a dozen Classified Sections for listing mer­ ough of Matawan. final consideration and passage at a ment of the zoning ordinance, or official Union Beach, for Ronald C. Surviving are two daugh­ envelopes to buy. For details, send chandise, real estate, employment, automotive, antiques, auctions, NOW. THEREFORE, BE IT OR meeting of said governing body to be map Such appeal shall be taken within stamped, self-addressed envelope to: DAI NED by the Borough Council of the held on December 2, 1980. during the 20 days by filing a notice of appeal in the ters, Mrs. Eileen Magowan of garage sales and more. It's fast and easy...by placing a phone call by Regular Order of Business, at the Coun m anner set fo rth in subsection 20-2.7a of Costa, 36, of Parva Place, P 8. K Company, 7 La Encina. Dept. Borough of Matawan, County of Mon Monday anytime between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m ., the ad will appear in the mouth. State of New Jersey as follows: cil Chambers in the Borough Hall, 150 this chapter, and in accordance with the Cliffwood Beach, who died Willingboro and Mrs. Jeanne 24B, Salinas, Ca. 93907. RECYCLE Classifieds the following W ed. An ad in the Classifieds is the least ex­ The revised General Ordinances Chap M a in Street, M ata w an, at which time provisions of A rtic le 9 of the M u n icip a l ter X V III Zoning of the Borough of Mat a and place all persons desiring to be Land Use Law of 1975. Saturday at Perth Amboy Harris, with whom she lived; pensive method of advertising...And most important...you can count wan are hereby amended as follows; heard thereon will be given full oppor 9. This Ordinance shall take effect General Hospital, after a short and five grandchildren. Pets & Supplies on fast results—most of our customers report sales within a week. 1. Section 18 3 is amended as follows: tu n ity. 19 11 . • upon passage and publication as re THIS PAPER The definition of Subdivision is amend M A D E L IN E H. BUCCO quired by law. illness. Mrs. Welsh was buried at St. ed to read as follows: Nov. 12, 1980 Borough Clerk NEED A NICE FAMiLY—Adorable Born in Newark, Mr. Costa Rose of Lima Cemetery, Free­ THE Subdivision. The division of a lot, PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIV­ puppy, F R E E . C all 583 2470 o r 583-6037 tract, or parcel of land into two or more EN that the foregoing entitled Ordinance lived in Union Beach before hold Township. after 3 p.m. lots, tracts, parcels, or other divisions of LEGAL NOTICE was introduced at a Regular Meeting of land for sale or development. The follow MATAWAN/ABERDEEN REGIONAL the Mayor and Council of the Borough of moving to Aberdeen in 1965. DOBERMAN PINSCHER Puppies, 6 ing shall not be considered subdivisions SCHOOL DISTRICT Matawan, County of Monmouth, held on ^ Completely Remodelled A' Enlarged weeks old. Females AKC reg. Black 8> within the mean-ng of this chapter if no November 5, 1980. and w ill come up for He had been employed by ru st, $125. C all a fte r 4 p.m . 583 4996. new streets are created: Sealed proposals will be received by final consideration and passage at a the Suburban Propane Co. For the Family that Requires Extra Spaciousness I n d e p e n d e n t (a) Divisions of land found by the the Matawan/Aberdeen Regional School meeting of said governing body to be Planning Board or Subdivision Commit District Board of Education until 3:00 held on December 2, 1980 during the since 1974. ☆ The Weekly Newspaper tee thereof appointed by the chairman to P.M., November 21. 1980, Friday, at the Regular Order of Business, at the Coun ☆ * * be for agricultural purposes where all office of the Business Adm inistrator, Ad cil Chambers in the Borough Hall, 150 Mr. Costa is survived by two resulting parcels are five acres or larger ministration Building, Broad and South Main Street, Matawan, at which time 3®aitt Jjuiteral ^ome I'm as cute as can be sons, Kevin and Jason, both of in size; Streets. Matawan, New Jersey for: and place all persons desiring to be ... Come and get me! 81 Broad St. Keyport (b) Divisions of property upon court heard thereon will be given full oppor Jackson; an aunt, Mrs. Mary o rder, including but not limited to judg tunity. Hwy- 79, Morganville, Marlboro Twp. Black Puppy, 2 months COPIER Coffey of Union Beach; an un­ ments of foreclosure; MADELINE H. BUCCO 5 minutes from Exit 117A, off the Garden Stale Pkwy. (c) Divisions of property by testa Nov. 12, 1980 58 38 Borough C lerk Call 583-6037 or 583-2470. Specifications and other related bid cle, Charles Baker of Spring­ 100 yards north of Lloyd Road on Hwy. 79 f i mentary or intestate provisions; documents may be obtained at the office (d) Consolidation of existing lots by of the Business Administrator/Board field; and several nieces and 7 3 9 . 1 0 1 0 deed or other recorded instrument and We Sene All Faiths c a ll Secretary, 9 00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. daily. nephews. (e) The conveyance of one or more The Board of Education reserves the Large Parking Area Frederick Ii. Waitt, Mgr. WANTED—Good home for 2 six-week adjoining lots, tracts or parcels of land, right to accept or reject any or all bids. Burial is to be at St. old kittens, and mother cat 1 year old. owned by the same person or persons E D W A R D J SC U LLIO N 5 6? Largest ('.lut/tel in Area 5f)6*5.'l(IO and all of which are found and certified You can have them separately or to Board Secretary/Business Joseph’s Cemetery, Keyport. DEADLINE 5P M. MONDAY by the administrative officer to conform A d m in is tra to r Nov. 12,1980 gether. Please call 583-5121. to the requirements of this Ordinance Arrangements were under

► $ V t i THE INDEPENDENT Nov. 12, 1980 B- 19 ANEW M iddletown Youth Soccer League :a r e e r

M ussara boots 4 g o a ls as B ears w in AA/o i i f if :: I v v l v l Terry Mussara scored four The Strikers blanked the Aztecs whitewashed the Cos­ Destroyers twice, 3-0 and 5-0; Monaty and Vinnie Beese; When the people of New Jersey think real estate, they think Weichert goals and Kate McCoy added Fillies, 3-0, and squeaked by mos, 3-0; the Indians sunk the the Cut Ups blanked the Com­ and the Eagles and Vikings two as the Bears scored a 6-0 the Ponies, 1-0; the Blue Jays Barracudas, 6-0; and the Reb­ ets, 2-0, on goals by Jessie played a 2-2 tie. victory over the Shamrocks in trimmed the Sparks, 2-1; and els pinned a 6-0 loss on the Olsen and Robert Garr; the The Eagles goals were WE’RE DOING IT the Girls lO-12-Year-Old Divi­ the Sharks devoured the Po­ Cowboys. Typhoons defeated the Sting­ scored by Paul Rubino and sion of the Middletown Youth nies, 5-0. The Rebels got three goals rays, 4-1, edged Murphy’s Tronco. Bob Fitzsimmons and IN CHEESEQUAKE Athletic Assn. Soccer League. Against the Fillies, the from John Rotendella. two Depot, 2-1, and lost to the George Reynolds scored for W e Goalie Joanne Mergado held Strikers got goals from Lisa from Jason Cinquegian. and Rowdies. 2-1; and Murphy's the Vikings. the Shamrocks scoreless with Fardella, Gina Morro, and Al­ one from Charles Tepper. Depot pinned a 4-0 loss on the Girls Travelling Teams VILLAGE! have ro om the help of Lee Anne DeBoar exandra Infranco and perfect Among the other scorers Rowdies. The Cosmos defeated Ocean X on defense. goaltending from Trisa Man­ were the Pintos’ Shawn Stod­ The Hustlers’ scorers in the Sunset, 3-0, and the Strikers All three properties on In other division games, the ning. Morro scored the only dard and the Trophy’s Kevin first game against the Des­ shut out Jackson, 2-0. listed by our te a m . Starlets edged the Badgers, goal of the game against the Graham. troyers were J.R. Zaleski and The Cosmos' goals were Ina Gelfound 3-2; the Cougars trounced the Ponies. Karen Worbel was in Boys 8-9 Division • Bob Aramos. Chris Camerler- scored by Kristen Kurzynow- Capitals, 9-0; and the Starlets goal and Janice Rosati and The Cyclones defeated the ri registered the shutout in ski, Lisa Stiffler, and Allison Jackie Strang Rita lavarone Bill Rhodes shut out the Shamrocks, 4-0. Dawn Panzica played well on Stings, 3-0, as John Jones goal. In the second game, Za­ Fawcett. Judy Edworthy and SOLD SOLD SOLD Melissa LaBarber scored defense. booted two goals and Bob Case leski scored twice and Ken Ei­ Nina Rozzo were the defensive 59-C Galewood Dr. 4-B Texas Court 5 Galewood Dr. We’ve grown two goals and Ann Marie Or- The Blue Jays’ goals were added one; the Hawks and senhower and Aramos each stars. to five rick netted one in the Starlets’ scored by Cheryl Garber and Hurricanes played a scoreless had a goal. The Strikers' scorers were victory over the Badgers. Nicole Layton. tie; the Furies and Warriors Bob Moore and Jamie Fran- Becky Dziadzio and Lynn offices The Cougars’ Karen Puccia The Sharks’ Stacy Molnar ended in a 1-1 stalemate; the sznick each scored two goals Uher. Goalie Lisa Rowley making us had the hat trick, Kim Keeney scored the hat trick and Tara Tomahawks upended the Co­ in Murphy’s Depot win over turned in the shutout with and Sherry Walters each net­ Heitman netted two goals. bras, 5-1; the Stompers and the Rowdies. defensive help from Matireen ted two goals, and Michelle Chris Zacker and Mai Cheo Strikers held each other score­ Peter Catalina and Richard McBride. Bane and Minnie Devane each shared goaltending duties. less; the Pumas squeaked by Vieth scored in the Stingrays’ Boys Travelling Teams booted one. the Trojans, 2-1; the Hawks squeaker over the Rowdies. The Buccaneers dropped a Monmouth Girls 13-and-Up Division In the game against the and Warriors tied, 1-1; the Boys 13-and-Up Division 2-1 decision to the Shrewsbury The Panthers and Jaguars County’s Shamrocks, the Starlets got Stompers bowed to the Tro­ Four goals by Keith Hansen Renegades, despite fine work played a 1-1 tie as Nancy Snow two goals from Orrick and one jans, 1-0; and the Pumas and one each by Wayne Clarks in net by goalie Chris Carton. Largest and Theresa Beckett scored Thaf s Joint Effort! each from Karen Edworthy blanked the Tomahawks, 3-0. and Jim Smith highlighted The Stars took a 1-0 thriller the goals; and the Panthers CENTURY 211 and LaBarber. Goalie Allison Against the Cobras, the Snelling’s 6-0 victory over from Rumson on Billy Nor­ If you’re good, you could be better with Weichert, Realtors. notched a 3-1 victory over the Realtor! Wolfe was credited with the Tomahawks’ Jackie Tinari Middletown Amoco. ton’s goal, and the Spirit regis­ Squaws. shutout. and Brad Nores each netted In other games, Ed Acosta tered a 3-0 victory over the Lit­ ABERDEEN/ Open 9 a.m. Girls 6-7 Division Boys 6-7 Division two goals, and Shannon Duffy and David Tronco scored as tle Silver Gators. MATAWAN Weichert to 9 p.m. The Cubs and Colts played a The Cosmos and Arrows booted one. the Eagles got by the Royals, The Spirit got two goals C all Realtors scoreless tie, the Wolves Boys 10-12 Division 2-1; the Chiefs edged the Vik­ from Marc Yonge and one 7 days a week played a scoreless tie; Chris 201-583-5400 • 29 Offices THROUGHOUT New JERSEY • squeezed out a 2-1 win over the Heinze’s goal provided the The Hustlers shut out the ings, 2-1, on goals by Billy from Andrew Costine. Full­ Lambs, and the Cubs hung a winning margin as the Barra­ backs Greg Sosen, Jam es Peo- 3-0 shutout on the Lambs as cudas defeated the Bullets, nowski, and Paul Keeland Kim Walsh scpred her first 1-0; the Pintos shut out the played well. goal. Rebels, 2-0; L&M Trophy Weichert _ Whgn the people o f New Jersgy think real estate, they think W eichert Girls 8-9 Division blanked the Cowboys, 2-0; the In HYAL basketball I I If you’re serious about your future, we Sixers sweep week; can make you a star in ours. Angels defeat G e m s FOX HILL 10V2% FINANCING Attractive financing and a reasonable price make this community of No. 2 in a series MAXIMUM BUYER FLOW The 76ers swept three each scored 12 points in the NEW Colonials and Ranches a fine value. 1OV2% MORTGAG ES avail­ games last week, including a win over the Gems. Nancy No­ able to qualified buyers while they last. Priced from $86,900. victory over the previously lan and Coleen Taylor played MORRISTOWN WEST undefeated Sting in the Senior well in a losing cause. ABERDEEN/MATAWAN MORRISTOWN EAST We Division of the Hazlet Youth Playing only one half, Ken­ Call 201-583-5400 CENTRAL OFFICE . offer Athletic League girls basket­ ny took game scoring honors AUCTION OFFICE ball program. with 14 points in the victory SPARTA INSURANCE OFFICE The Sixers rallied to hand over the Celtics. Debbie Pa- COMMERCIAL BROKERAGE OFFICE the Sting a 37-21 loss as Car­ gano led the Celtics scorers o BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES OFFICE oline Kenny poured in 21 with 10 points. OUT-OF-STATE PROPERTIES OFFICE • Excellent training ROXBURY o points for the winners. Lisa In the only other Senior o NEW HOMES OFFICE • High standards Cumiskey contributed 14 Division contest, the Angels HACKETTSTOWN. REAL ESTATE SCHOOL • Quality people points to the victory. breezed by the Gems, 33-24, as RELOCATION OFFICE Despite the loss, the Sting Melissa Rusin scored 18 points WEICHERT MORTGAGE CO. • Creative remained in first place in the and Nolan added 14. 'O marketing CHESTER. division with a 7-1 record. In the Intermediate Divi­ o RIDGEWOOD MENDHAM The Sixers also defeated the sion, the Celtics remained o HO-HO-KUS Gems, 39-12, and upended the undefeated with a 40-12 vic­ BASKING RIDGE/. O o Celtics. tory over the Sugarbabies, BERNARDSVILLE New York City . . . and Cumiskey and Joanne Sharp their seventh consecutive win the desire of the season; and the Knicks CLINTON ■ o Union Beach hung on for a 21-15 win over 'MT. LAKES/PARSIPPANY to help you the Superstars. BRANCHBURG/. ‘SHORT HILLS succeed! ties Monroe Toni McGraw paced the Cel­ BRIDGEWATER o tics with 19 points, and Susan o ‘CHATHAM in soccer game Dugan scored 14. Gina Roton- FLEMINGTON SUMMIT do’s four points were high for Monroe Township scored a HILLSBOROUGH/ the Sugarbabies. MONTGOMERY^ WESTFIELD goal with 30 seconds remain­ o The Knicks Donna Jones PRINCETON < o 'MIDDLETOWN ing in the game to tie the took game scoring honors with Union Beach Rowdies, 1-1, in a 12 points, scoring on outside Mid New Jersey Division 4 METUCHEN shots. Coleen Kenny and Re­ o soccer contest. hab Khalil played well for the ABERDEEN/MATAWAN confidentially. Pat Hughes had given the Superstars. Rowdies a 1-0 lead, scoring on HOLMDEL a pass from Chris Lewandow­ Juniors win LOCAL HOMES OFFERED ski. MANALAPAN Doug Corbett gave the FOR SALE BY J o i n Rowdies strong goaltending, state award LOCAL REAL ESTATE OFFICE including a save on a penalty t h e shot. The Rowdies’ defense MATAWAN HOLMDEL STARTER HOME was sparked by Joe Rodri­ The Matawan Junior Wom­ Cozy starter home nestled on a good size lot in an w i n n e r s ! guez, Keith Moran, and Steven an’s Club recently won an area of much more expensive homes. Offers a Breen. Midfield was con­ award for a scrapbook on its modern kitchen, large living room, one bedroom THERE’S AN trolled by John Baird and activities for the past year. and screened porch. ASKING $49,900 The club won the award at Jackie Toth. Kurt Kellen- KEYPORT MOTHER/DAUGHTER bence, Billy Berg, and Dawn the state fall conference of the E X C E L L E N T Well-cared-for home has living and dining room Shade also played steady Junior Membership Dept, of with natural woodwork, den plus bedroom and full OMLS OFFICES ■ T m Z Z jrT c A games. the State Federation of Wom­ • WEICHERT OFFICES (EINBINDER REALT0RS| an’s Clubs, held at Middlesex bath on first floor. 2 bedrooms and full bath on CHANCE THAT Pink Gold -- County College. second. ASKING $58,000 The color of gold jewelry de­ 56 6 -18 81 June Breheny, a member of KEYPORT COLONIAL pends on the amount and type the local club, conducted a Lovely older home has had much tender loving of alloy added. For example, workshop on public relations W EICHERT HAS A BUYER copper alloy added to gold during the conference. care. Formal dining room has chair rail and corner gives it a pink color. independently owned The club is open to women china closet, eat-in kitchen with alcove, 3 bed­ ages 18-37. Anyone interested rooms and walk-up attic. ASKING $65,000 FOR YOUR HOM E RIG HT NOW ! in joining the organization * * * *_ may call Mrs. B. Tuttle at 117 Hwy. 35 - Keyport How can we make this statement? In addition to Weichert’s 29 office 566-2459 or Mrs. L. Szabo at 583-6264. 264-3456 locations throughout New Jersey, Weichert is a member of 22 Multiple ,*GtNCr • REALTOMI * + Recycle this paper. •EftVICC »TA«S Listing Services. If you’re selling real estate, our extensive office and M LS network generates maximum buyerflow. If you’re buying real estate, Weichert has immediate access to the largest inventory of homes in the state, from Absecon to Zion. So whether you’re selling or buying real estate, put the largest, independent, inter-office referral network in New Sandy Colefield Jersey to work for you. Weichert Co., Realtors. W e’re at your service! Did tt Again W eichert SERVICES OARWOOD MANOR ESTATES In Aberdeen 1. 20 multiple listing services 9. Comprehensive advertising 1 7. Largest number of million S Iv in s L ane, 0ff Line Rd. - A berdeen 102 Cambridge Drive 2. New Homes office 10. Computerized capability a sso c ia te s in N .J. New four bedroom colonials, this home features To Be Exact 3. Equity advance 11. Commercial Brokerage Office 18. Open house program 4. Weichert Mortgage Co. 12. Open 7 days a week - 9 to 9 19 . Out-of-State Properties Office brick fireplace in 23 ft. family room, formal DR, Sandy Colefield of Matawan, a 5. Corporate relocation/area 13. Interoffice buyer referral 20. Property management dream kitchen, stained woodwork, oak flooring, sales associate with The Sterling video tours network 2 1. Rental Office carpeting and full basement. Asking $106,900. Thompson Group/Sterling 6. Insurance Office 14 . Real Estate school 22. Public information seminars REALTOR 7. Auction Office 15. Continuing associate training 23. Business Opportunities Office Thompson and Associates real 16 . One management team— 24. Complimentary home price MODELS OPEN FOR INSPECTION 8. Award winning associate estate office at 20 Route 34, team not a franchise! analysis Sunday noon to four PM Matawan, has reported a volume topping $1.2 million since joining IHOAM’SON M > e d e t t o the leading New Jersey realty firm last year. She is a graduate of the ABERDEEN/M ATAW AN 583-5400 Sterling Thompson School of Real sieriing Thompson W e i c h e r t Estate. Give her a call today at and Associates / Real Estate Squire Shopping Center 583-5300. Realtors 1298 Hwy. 35, Middletown, N.J. 671-0404 Each office independently owned and operated Talk to Weichert! ^ — -v • OFFICES THROUGHOUT NEW JERSEY • B- 20 THE INDEPENDENT Nov. 12, 1980

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