? l ] Z l n t F r e e

■ N .j. 07? Residents miss chance to recover jew«?i.,

By Judith McGee Feeney The residents will get no compensation for Osterman has been charged with posses­ the township, and in Marlboro. Middletown, HAZLET their loss, he said. sion of stolen property and will have a pre­ Hazlet and Matawan. Township residents whose jewelry was “I wasn't aware of any delay (in notifying liminary hearing soon in Hazlet Municipal Police arrested Brown. the driver, and among the stolen merchandise found in a re­ Hazlet),” Middletown Capt. William Halliday Court, Halliday said. Lavery, his passenger. All three were cent raid of the Jersey Coin and Stamp said. “They were with us when we made the charged with breaking and entery and posses­ Police were led to Jersey Coin and Stamp Exchange lost the chance to have them re­ search. Everybody else seems to have gotten sion of stolen property, including a citizens’ Exchange, located m the K-Mart Shopping turned. because Middletown police did not im ­ the word. We had people lined up out the back band radio and a radio-tape cassette player. Plaza, by the arrest of three men in Holmdel mediately tell their Hazlet counterparts that door to look at the display” Fennen was also charged w'lth possession of on Sept. 5. the items were available for identification, Items taken m the Sept. 9 raid at Jersey narcotics, and Lavery with possession of a Lt. Thomas Johnson said yesterday. Coin and at the home of its owner. Al Oster- Jewelry valued at more than $25,000 was folding hunting knife. man of 182 Riverbrook Ave., Middletown, recovered when Holmdel police arrested Police said the trio may be responsible for "If they had told us earlier about the were displayed at Middletown headquar­ Richard Fennen, 27, of Center Street, and 15 burglaries in Holmdel during daylight display,” Johnson said, “ we could have sent ters—Sept. 10-13, H a llid a y said. Christopher Lavery, 38. of Terrance Place, hours on a daily basis. people down right away.” Photographs were taken of all the items, so both of Keansburg, and Charles Brown, 40. of “We talked to them, and the Middletown Jewelry and silver belonging to three or they could be identified by other robbery vic­ N ew Y o rk. police talked to them," Brennan said. “One four Hazlet residents had already been re­ tim s. ' Fennen was apprehended about 11 a.m. car­ indicated he was at Jersey Com and Stamp turned to Jersey Coin and Stamp and Among the many people from a three- rying a pouch in a wooded area near Van when another one sold some things. Apparent­ scrapped by the time the residents went to county area who inspected the items, four Schoick Road, approximately 15 minutes ly they got a satisfactory price.” Middletown to identify them, Johnson said. Middletown residents identified 19 pieces of after a robbery was reported at a Middletown The Middletown department obtained a Photographs were used to identify the jewelry and silverware and a iarge vase, home on that road, police said. search warrant and raided the exchange with jewelry that had been returned to Jersey which had been stolen from their homes. While driving Fennen to headquarters, the aid of the Hazlet police, Halliday said. Coin . By law, Johnson said, police may keep Residents of Holmdel and other communi­ police saw a white station wagon on . Fennen and Lavery have been released items taken in a raid for only a short time, ties also identified their possessions, Halliday Crawfords Corner Road that fit descriptions from the County Jail on $15,000 bail each, unless they are identified as stolen. said. by people who live near burglarized homes in Brennan said, but Brown is still being held

M edal for valor THE Keyport Councilman Richard Poling last night presented Ptl. David Visconi with the Police Department's Medal of Valor for helping save the life of Ptl. Harry Kownacki, who was shot last month by a robbery suspect. Visconi fatally shot Kownacki’s assailant. (Photo by Mike S ta rk ) Board again urged to hire In d e p e n d e n t high school disciplinarian ^ ' i t f t ☆ ^ "^ie Week,y Newspaper Vol. 10 No. 47 Wednesday, Sept. 24, 1980 20 Cents By Judith McGee Feeney around the cafeteria yelling and cursing at KEYPORT everyone. When I told him to stop, he broke a The Board of Education will vote again Oct. table and put his fist through a window. How 1 on whether to have an assistant principal at am I supposed to handle that?” the high school. Teachers discipline students in their class­ Last week, the board discussed the position rooms, Keyport Teachers Assn. President with approximately 125 people at a public Russ Pampel said, but they cannot leave a Property m aintenance code m eeting. class to go with a child. All of the residents, teachers, and students “Bad kids in a class steal time, steal who addressed the board spoke in favor of knowledge, and steal skill,” Ms. Nagrosky retaining the post, which was created last said. “Sometimes, they have to be removed.” January to improve discipline at the school. “ I am sending my children to be taught by The post has been vacant since July, when the teachers,” said Marie Cottrell, a parent. Dwight Pfennig was promoted to vice “There is a different type of people in the draw s protests in Keyport principal, replacing Edward MacNamara, schools now,” Zampelle said. “They have who resigned to become a principal in another many more problems. When we got Dwight By Barbara W. Prabhu Building Dept, would make a determination. district. Pfennig last year, the morale of the teachers penalties for violations, are not spelled out. ings before the property is sold. KEYPORT Donald Nuss, S. Main Street, called the After Thursday’s meeting, four of the five went sky-high and we had time to look for Councilman Harry Aumack said the bor­ Several residents last night objected to a "If I judge the feelings of the members of federal and state funds and improve pro­ code “ totally obnoxious,” and charged that it ough now ow'ns “ one of the worst p roperties in board members who had voted not to appoint the council correctly,” Bergen said after the proposed property maintenance code at a “encroaches on the constitutional rights of town, the former Poling property on Fulton Thomas Kerrigan to the position, said their g ra m s .” meeting, “ I believe a decision will be made to Borough Council meeting. the residents.” Street," which the borough acquired through opinions had not changed. “We are being gypped,” a student said, demolish the structures before the sale, Charles Patterson, 66 Monroe St., called Bergen said the purpose of the code is to set foreclosure earlier this year. Only board members Roy Cadoo and Jay ’’because teachers have to spend time rather than wait until next year, when the unreasonable a requirement that residents standards for private and commercial pro­ Baker said they were unsure of how they will disciplining other kids.” The council then approved, a resolution keep the exterior of their homes painted. perty maintenance in the borough and new owner will have to do it." vote Oct. 1. A suggestion by board member Howard providing for the sale of the property at public “Some people in Keyport don’t even have provide penalties for violations. A public hearing on property maintenance Baker was absent during the August vote, Ruth to move Superintendent of Schools auction. the price of a gallon of paint,” he said. “Our ultimate goal,” Bergen said, “is to code is scheduled for 8 p.m. Oct. 7. and Cadoo has been among the most vocal Douglas Fredericks’s office from the Central According to the resolution, bids on the Patterson also asked who would decide have someone driving through town say, ‘This property will be received on Oct. 21, with the members opposing the position. school to the high school, would have “no In other business, the council agreed to whether material in a resident’s yard is is a nice little town, I wouldn’t mind living closing to be held on Dec. 23. Also included is “This is the first I ’ve heard of more than 100 effect,” Pampel said. prepay $241,000 worth of bond anticipation “discarded, useless, unusable, unused, or here some day.’ ” a provision requiring the new property owner problem students,” Cadoo said. “It scares Ruth had suggested the move so that notes on which the borough is paying a 10.9 worthless,” creating a violation of the Patterson said that many of the standards lo demolish the existing structures within 30 me^ One more administrator won't change another administrator would be “more percent interest rates. New notes will be pur­ proposed code. set in the code are contained in existing days of the closing. this. I think we need more than an assistant visible” in the high school. chased at an 8.25 percent interest rate. Mayor Richard Berger, said that, in mosi borough ■'ordinance^ which are not enforced. principal.” ‘The superintendent’s office is swamped Aumack said the vacant structures arc a circumstances it is obvious whether items in Bergen said that when the need arises to Sandra Sigel, a truant officer at the school, with paperwork, also,” Pampel said. fire hazard. "This will save the borough about $1,500 a a yard have been discarded or are to be used. enforce an existing ordinance it’s discovered had said that it was not unusual to have 150 Terry Musson, who resigned from the board The council then amended the resolution month," Borough Attorney Gordon Litwin Where there is a question. Bergen said, thn that the means of enforcement, or the n am es on a tru an t list for one day in 1979. in July, reminded the board that it had allowing the borough to demolish the build­ said Board President Jane Jones, and members convinced the Borough Council that the post Elaine Aumack and John Kennedy supported was necessary, when councilmen wanted to the position. cut the $18,500 position from the budget. School Principal Jerome Zampelle and “ Have conditions changed enough since Critics win review of sex education program several teachers told the board that the post is then, so the post is not needed now?” he MATAWAN said he will suspend the teaching of subjects ty. and recognizes bisexuality "as a family parents and clergymen an opportunity to needed because recent state laws have asked. The regional school district’s controversial which have been attacked as inappropriate life style.” review the curriculum before it was adopted burdened administrators with so much “Just because the post was approved is no sex education program will be reviewed Oct. until the curriculum is reviewed at the Oct. 6 The KofC calls for the immediate with­ and are not willing to repeat the procedure to p ap erw o rk. reason to spend the money, Ruth said. “ It’s 6 at a meeting of the Board of Education, m eeting. drawal of the “Family Living and Sex­ comply retroactively with the state’s require­ “The thorough and efficient laws require early in the year. Let’s see what happens.” administrators, and teachers. uality Curriculum in its present form...from ments. huge volumes of state reports,” teacher “ It’s too early to assess the impact of the Although the meeting will be open to the the Matawan-Aberdeen Regional Schools, as Critics of the program have argued that Joyce Nagrosky said. post,” Musson said, “and I don’t think you The meeting was scheduled Monday night public, residents will not be permitted to par­ elements of this program are clearly alien to because it was called a health education cur­ Noting that students should be disciplined can legally spend the money for other after an estimated three dozen parents and ticipate in the discussion. the Judeo-Christian ethic to which many in riculum, many people did not realize it ac­ immediately after they violate a rule, th in g s .” - representatives of the Knights of Columbus The Cardinal Newman Council of the this school district (subscribe).” tually was sex education. teachers said that Pfennig is often too busy “They still haven’t convinced me,” board reiterated charges that some of the subjects Knights of Columbus submitted an open letter The Knights also charged that the board "Fam ily living and sex education” is one of now to deal with a behavior problem until member Richard Hill said after the meeting. in sex education classes are inappropriate. to the school board detailing its objections to violated a state requirement to provide par­ several days later. “The system can survive without an extra 10 subjects included in the health curriculum. Robert Parmalee of Aberdeen, president of the sex education curriculum. (The full text of ents “an outline of the curriculum and a list of “What happened to the teachers taking p erson ." The others are personal health, food and nu­ the Assn. of Concerned Parents, called the the letter appears on Page 4.) instructional materials.” trition, emotional and social health, anan- care of discipline problems?” Cadoo asked. “I voted no from the beginning on this sex education curriculum “nothing less than The letter charges that the curriculum un­ T he cu rricu lu m was adopted in August 1979, “I am a good disciplinarian,” teacher post,” board member Robert Schneider said. tomy and physiology, prevention of disease, pornography given the respectability of edu­ dermines parental authority, advocates mas­ Peggy Meisinger said. “At the beginning of “I don’t plan to change my vote. Enrollment before the state established guidelines for community and the environment, consumer catio n.” last y e a r, I supervised a lunch of 50 vocational dropped by 50 students this year alone. There turbation, gives a low priority to abstinence developing a sex education program. health, safety and first aid, and the use and Superintendent of Schools Kenneth Hall students. One day, a student was running must be somebody with more free time.” from pre-marital sex, de-emphasizes virgini­ Board members have said they offered misuse of substances.

Bond sale, planned for '81, to have im pact on local tax rate Aberdeen manager working toward 7 goals set by Township Council

By David Thaler mately $700,000—but the council has not yet was imposed two years ago. Midland is chal­ an additional sergeant—and laid down the said. “Now every purchase requisition has to the state should pay any additional cost in­ ABERDEEN decided whether it will permit the new wing to lenging the charge in court. law on excessive use of overtime. be approved by me.” curred because of the failure to renew the per­ Adoption of a six-year capital improvement be built. “That case should come up for trial next Last year, he said, overtime in the Police The mandatory recycling program would m it. program, a timetable for reducing the town­ The decision will be made, Gleason said, month,” Gleason said. “If we’re successful, Dept, totaled $67,000. So far this year, the require residents to separate newspapers The township’s share of the entire shore ship’s debt, and a mandatory recycling pro­ when the council adopts the long-range capi­ we would get an immediate financial bene­ total is $15,000. from the rest of their garbage. The township project—including construction of a seawall, gram are among the seven goals the Town­ tal improvement program in January. One fit—$72,000 for the two years.” “Sick days have been cut 500 percent,” he has been asked to join six other Bayshore mu­ creation of a slope to the cliffs, and develop­ ship Council has adopted this year, according factor in the decision will be a five-year pro­ Because the water utility did not appear to said, “and there has been a four-fold decrease nicipalities in a recycling coalition. ment of a park—is $1.95 million. to Township Manager Paul Gleason. jected budget which Gleason has prepared. be self-liquidating before the rates were in­ in workman's compensation claims.-” The coalition was proposed after the state In another area, Gleason is developing a The goals were adopted July 7, two days be­ “The five-year budget includes the impact creased, Gleason said, the township’s debt How did he do it? ordered Monmouth County municipalities to performance evaluation procedure for munic­ fore Gleason completed his first year as town­ of the authorized debt,” he said. “It is subject ceiling was reduced by $2.8 million. The “Improving morale and performance have stop dumping their garbage in Middlesex ipal employees. ship manager, and are serving as a blueprint to change at any time, but it gives the council penalty, he said, placed the township $800,000 been our basic thrusts,” he said. “We tried to County. The only alternative dump site is the “We want to open up a dialogue with the for his second year. fand myself a vision of what we are confront­ over its debt ceiling. open up communication. We’ve provided County Reclamation Center at Tinton Falls. employees about their frustrations and their The other goals are completion of a revalu­ ed w ith .” When the water utility proves to have been them with training, tried to be open in dealing Because of the greater trucking distance, aspirations,” he said. ation of the township’s ratables, a review of They are confronted with a financial self-liquidating this year, he said, the debt with their grievances, and made them ac­ using the county facility would significantly the 1980 census data, adoption of a land use or­ squeeze which is not expected to be alleviated ceiling will be raised, making it possible for countable for sick leave. I think the overall increase the township's garbage collection dinance, and consolidation of the Municipal soon. The municipal portion of the tax rate the council to authorize capital improve­ performance of the department has been im ­ cost. Utilities Authority and the Water Dept. rose 25 percent this year. ments. proved dramatically.” “The easy, relatively inexpensive garbage The capital improvement program and “The council felt that although the tax in­ “But the council has to make the determi­ Another priority in Gleason’s first six disposal of the past is going to be much more debt service schedule are expected to be com­ crease was great, the budget was tight,” nation of whether the taxpayers can afford to months on the job was moving into the new difficult,” Gleason said. pleted by January. They will have a major Gleason said. pay the levy associated with additional debt,” municipal building on Church Street. Removing newspapers from the rest of the impact on the local tax rate and may decide One reason for the tax increase was a de­ Gleason said. “It turned out to be easier than we antici­ solid waste would save money because of the the fate of the Matawan Library’s controver­ cline in the tax collection rate. When the col­ The capital improvements would probably pated," he said. “It went very smoothly.” reduced volume of garbage to be disposed. A sial plan for expansion. lection rate declines, the township must in­ be road reconstruction. The move was made last November. contractor would be given a franchise to col­ “Due to the tremendous amount of debt au­ crease its reserve for uncollected taxes. “There was no road program in 1980,” He also supervised the federal Community lect the newspapers; he would pay the town­ thorized in the past two or three years and its One factor in the collection rate, Gleason Gleason said. “Many of the 1980 projects were Development program, which provided ship—or the coalition—a negotiated sum for impact on the budget,” Gleason said, “we said, is a dispute over the assessment on a consolidated into the 1978-79 p rogram , and I $150,000 to rehabilitate homes owned by low- each ton collected. asked a consultant from the State Dept, of tract at Route 34 and Van Brackle Road. No think the council wanted to take a little income families. The money was used to pro­ Gleason also has spent a considerable Community Affairs to work out a debt repay­ taxes on the property have been paid for five breather, at least in 1980.” vide low-interest loans and grants. amount of time in recent months attempting ment schedule.” years, he said, and the amount owed is Gleason said he has solved most of the “We’re trying to get another $250,000 re­ to complete the Cliffwood Beach Shore Pro­ The schedule calls for a $6.4 million bond $250,000. The money must be raised from the pressing problems he found when he arrived leased,” he said. tection Project. sale next year and the first payment on the township’s other property owners. in the township. He instituted monthly meetings for depart­ The final phase of the project, development p rincip al in 1982, he said. T he township has The township this year also experienced a “My first six months were spent trying to ment heads in an effort “to build up communi­ of a recreation beach by the Army Corps of been paying the interest only on its debt. The problem with its water utility, which is re­ get our house in order," he said. cation among employees.” The meetings Engineers, was jeopardized when the state principal payments will add 10 cents to the quired by law to be self-liquidating. A 49 per­ The most critical problem he found was “a have made it “easier, not only to inform the failed to renew a construction permit. local property tax rate. cent water rate increase was adopted in severe manpower shortage in the Police employees of the council's actions and goals, The Army ruled that a new application for a “By 1983,” Gleason said, “the appropria­ March to keep the utility solvent, Gleason D e p t.” but also to allow them input,” he said. permit must be submitted, enabling environ­ tion for debt service will be established and said. The rate increase is expected to gener­ “At one point were were down seven men,” He also established new purchasing proce­ mental agencies to block the project. A com­ stabilized. It will be approximately $300,000 a ate an additional $138,000 in revenue. he said. “ It took until the end of the ye a r to get dures, requiring department heads to certify promise plan, calling for a smaller beach, has y e a r.” A $36,000 stand-by charge assessed against up to the full complement of 28 men.” that funds are available in their budgets for been proposed, but the state’s estimate of the The estimate includes the township’s share Midland Glass Co., the township’s largest He also negotiated a two-year contract with ’the purchases they request. cost was only half of the actual price tag, of the library’s proposed expansion—approxi­ water customer, has not been paid since it the Patrolmen’s Benevolent Assn., appointed “There never was anything in writing,” he Gleason said. The township has argued that PAUL GLEASON B- 2 THE IN D E PE N D E N T Sept. 24, 1980

LARGE SELECTION OF FRUITS & VEGETABLES Experim ental Aircraft Assn. m em bers restore antique craft

• Apples • PotatoesCj • Tomatoes FRUIT PRODUCE • Sweet Potatoes Aviation enthusiasts build their own planes & DAIRY • Pumpkins f * . By Judith McGee Feeney • Winter Squash HWY. 36 AHPOBT PLAZA EATONTOWN “We love airplanes. That’s OPEN MON. - SAT. 7 ».m.-8 p.m. SUNDAY 7 a.m. - 3 p.m. J E R R Y ' S BROOK F A R M the common denominator,” said Frank Fine, president of H w y . (Corner Clark St.) Hazlet 3460 35 North Jersey Shore Chapter iP jy ltt 264-3480 m 264-2613 315 of the Experimental Air­ craft Assn. The association’s meeting SALE -9/24 thru 9/30 last week at Ft. Monmouth FLANK HOMEMADE brought together approxi­ I FRUITS & VEGETABLES mately 40 airplane enthusi­ STEAK D29 BOILED 199 asts, all trading tips on how C a lifo rn ia J lb. best to build or fly an experi­ UNBELIEVABLY HAM 1 ,b mental aircraft. LETTUCE . 4 9 * PRICED AT “Experimental is just the government’s label for any­ thing that isn’t licensed,” Fine I c u c u m b e r s 3 / 4 9 4 1 OUR VERY OWN said. “Sport aviation is my CHUCK term. Few people here fly any­ C e llo COOKED 169 (FILET) 4 59 thing that is unproven. Even if their plane is home-built, it’s CARROTS 3 BAGS 4 9 4 SALAMI 1 ib from a proven design.” STEAKS ■ ib- The club’s members include airline captains, mechanics, helicopter pilots—“a complete I LBS. 4 9 $ I mix,” Fine said. California m a ± PORANSKI'S MEATing PLACE They restore antique planes FRESH MEATS AND COLD CUTS or “warbirds,” or make repli­ cas, using home-made parts CANTELOPE 4 9 V or kits. A few are building 62 R t. 79 . Matawan, N.J. I Paulard Eating (next to Minnisink Village) 566 4924 their own helicopters. F in e owns a 1939 T a y lo r- m j Hours: 8 A.M. to 6 P.M. Daily craft plane, which he restored APPLES Open 9 to 1 Sundays from a “ basket case,” he said. It is his third restoration. DELI “We have quite a few tal­ Joel Biggs of Union Beach is constructing a scaled-down Biggs is a member of the Experimental Aircraft Assn. ented machinists and weld­ Shickhaus working model of a World War II Nav v fighter in his garage. (Photo by Dave McGrath) ers," Fine said, pointing out a group of three men who hov­ BOLOGNA 2 ° ^ ered excitedly around a small ployed as an insurance ad­ members flew their aircraft to a pilot,” he said. “There’s able in a kit from an Ogden, Boars Head Brand metal part. “We have a heck juster. the national organization’s an­ nothing exotic about it.” Utah, manufacturer for $2,695, ESCAPE of a good tim e.” nual gathering in August in “It takes all of your life to Cowling said, and includes ev­ “They don’t sell planes like The group has guest speak­ Oshkosh, Wise. The group in­ learn to fly properly,” Fennel­ erything necessary except DUTCH LOAF we want them, with rockets ers and sponsors safety pro­ cluded 1,700 home-built ly said, “ but the basics can be gasoline, oil, and some tape. and fully retractable parts,” grams and exhibits. The next planes, Fennelly said. taught in about 20 hours. I t ’s It can be built in 50 hours. he said. “The original planes exhibit will be at the Mon­ The national association has easier to fly now, because of Although the Weedhopper is are too expensive and use too Im u e n s t e r CHEESE 2 09<» mouth Mall. 100,000 m em bers. new, simpler technology.” among a “new class of plane,” much fuel. An original like Flying is “dimensional The EAA’s purpose is to F en nelly said he is working Cowling said it is a “direct mine would have used 35 to 40 COUPON------1------COUPON — freedom that you can’t have “ bring flying to the level of the on two planes, which he in­ descendent of planes made in gallons an hour, but my plane anywhere else," according to public, not at the bureaucratic tends to sell. the late 1920s and 1930s, like D om estic Reg. *2" Ib will run on five or six.” D elight Joel T. Biggs of 2 Chomic PI., level,” Fennelly said. Robin Smith of Manasquan the Dormoy Bathtub and the BOILED I) | 9 Union Beach. So far, Biggs said, he and “ It keeps aviation alive,” he flies a full-scale replica Fok- Ramsey Flying Bathtub.” MARGARINE two friends have spent $14,000 HAM lb . Biggs has been working for said. “As it is, there’s too ker DR-1 tri-plane, which is “They have the same goal of I L 1 Ib. pkg. four years on a half-size repli­ on his airplane. much bureaucracy." painted like the Red Baron's a light build and fu e l ITurn coupon in at Deli Dept. Limit 2 Bill Fennelly of Oceanport plane. It was built by a friend, ca of a World War II Navy A newcomer interested in economy,” Cowling said. •Min. 1 Ib. - Max. 2 Ib. 4 9 t Corsair F4U, the kind of plane “lives and breathes” air­ flying, Fennelly said, should he said. A standard light plane J}. COUPON- COUPON featured in the television ser­ planes. “go to a small airport and in­ “ I like the nostalgia of an­ might use $16 to $20 worth of ------1 I Kellers ies, “Baa Baa Black Sheep.” An aeronautical engineer, q u ire ." tiques,” he said. “I grew up fuel in an hour, he said, but the 10 Ib. bag He expects to be able to fly restoring antique aircraft and “It’s almost as cheap as with planes. My grandfather Weedhopper consumes only $2 jLIVERWURST All Purpose the plane, which he is building flying are his hobbies. He nev­ learning to drive," he said. “ If worked on planes and my fath­ an hour. 1 ” with home-made parts in his er tires of the sport, he said. you have the ambition, it’s er was a pilot. When other The Weedhopper, the first in A A ^ ,ece garage, by the spring. Fennelly owns a 1944 Ryan probably not beyond your boys were playing with cars, I plane he has built, was sub­ _ _ .LB. POTATOES P T 22, which he found in a “You design, and redesign, m eans.” was playing with planes.” stantially constructed in his TL^n_co_upon__ln_al_peli Dejjt. and get mad and disgruntled barn in S. C arolina. It took a People sometimes think of Smith flies advertisements basement, Cowling said, and and throw the part away,” he year and a half and "lots of pilots as supermen, Fennelly along the beach. the wings were attached at an Not responsible for typographies-) errors. to a ate\(c( of CaAfrfree'jstylwx} I said. “The plans often have work" to restore it. said, but he added that flying George Cowling of Wayside, airport hangar. A i produce items .vhiie supples last! mistakes in them.” One of the original members doesn't require great Ocean Township, has built a atgfjfy; qualify products Ircw In 1969 and 1970, he built a of the national EAA, Fennelly strength, unless one is steer­ Weedhopper, an ultra-light helicopter in his garage, but has been in the association for ing a large jet. airplane, in which the pilot sits N € $ U S sold it later. 23 years. “My daughter is 5’3” and suspended in the air. anufacturers A heavy engineering back­ Last month, more than 7,000 The Weedhopper is avail- NATUfW ftNO €flflTH UNlTtD UJCH SCKN« weighs 105 pounds, and she is ground is not needed, Biggs said, but constructing an air­ B u y e r s craft requires much research. C ar strikes pole, m an hurt PRECISION HAIRCUTTERS Biggs, who has been flying ABERDEEN Ms. Khadamsauh was shore Community Hospital, HAZLET PLAZA _ _ . _ _ Mon. • Fri., 9-9 since 1946, once w orked for RT. 35, HAZLET 264-9333 s

• FUNERALS • FRUIT BASKETS HOURS: M on., Thurs., < G L O R Y B ! 24 W. FRONT ST., KEYPORT Frl. 10 - 9 • BAR MITZVAHS • GREEN PLANTS Tues., wed & PKWY. EXIT 117 • TO KEYPORT BUSINESS DISTRICT - FREE PARKING IN REAR Sat. 10 - 6 1040 Route 35, Middietown, Mew Jersey ALTERATIONS AVAILABLE • CUSTOM ARRANGEMENTS S u n . 1 2-5 /ALLACE BLDG. 264-8880 THE IN D E PE N D E N T Sept. 24, 1980 B- 3

□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□a Board okays □ □ For a ll your p r i n t i n g n e e d s : □ □ new contract □ □ □ □ for teachers C a ll The Independent, 739-1010 □ m e □ IIOI.MDEI. □ □ The Board of Education last week ratified a contract with □ □ the Holmdel Education Assn., □ increasing salaries and fringe M □ benefits by a total of 9 percent □ for this year. □ Teachers, secretaries and □ custodians will receive ano­ ther 9.5 percent increase in □ G their combined benefit pack­ □ age in 1981-82. □ Approximately 8.7 percent □ of the 1980-81 increase is in salaries. LJ □ rtRT The board and the associa­ □ □ tion began negotiations in □ Yvonne welcomes □ October. Openings still □ you to observe her □ While the association made available in our □ students during □ financial gains, Board Presi­ □ regular class DRAMATIC □ dent Loretta Sokoler said, the board won contract language □ □ sessions. WORKSHOP that maintains its options in Students hear Assem blym an □ Held Mon. evenings □ decisionmaking. State Assemblyman Kichard Van Wagner visited Thorne Junior High School in Middletown □ Call 739-2020 □ Salaries for starling teach­ between 4 & 8 p.m. 6:30 p.m. last week to speak to ninth-grade students in Floyd (iuilluudeau's New Jersey History □ □ ers were raised from $10,700 to course. Van Wagner spoke to the students about the State Legislature. (Photo bv Dave $11,400 and top salaries for 25 □ Complete Curriculum □ M c G ra th ) R.A.D. Syllabus Examinations years of teaching will be □ □ $25,460 in 1980-81. and $27,880 □ for next year. □ Scale Test P edestrian critically in ju red □ o n ce AIRPORT PLAZA Test the accuracy of your □ bathroom scales by weighing HAZLET, New Jersey. 07730 □ □ the next five-pound bag of in collision on H olm del R oad I-/J» ZUZU J-S □ □ sugar or flour that comes into the house. HAZLET uted the accident lo the dri­ □□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□ Johnson, who complained of Reg. Retail Two pedestrians last week­ back pain, was taken to Bay­ ver's inexperience, police Up to $45 end were injured, one critical­ shore Community Hospital said No summonses were ly, in two of the township’s five and released issued. traffic accidents, police said. No summons were issued. Michael O'Neill of Leonardo, William Prilop of Bayonne Ptl. Michael Broderick in­ Middletown, was charged with I Shaped up.the better way! received extensive injuries vestigated. driving while under the influ­ when he was struck by a car Charlene Donnelly of 2 Indi­ ence of alcohol and ignoring a 264­ WITH THE DIET INSTITUTE'S MEDICALLY SUPERVISED PROGRAM as he crossed Holmdel Hoad an Hill Ct. struck a parked car traftic signal after an accident Our losers are winners!” near Bayview Avenue at 5:30 owned by Donna Mustaciuolo at 8:22 a.m. Saturday on 1939 p.m. Saturday. The driver of of 32 C raig St. at 9:30 p.m . Route 36. police said. the car, Joseph McAllister of Friday, police said According to police. Robert KEYPORT 168 Bethany Rd. has been Mustaciuolo's c a r w as Miller of Middletown was charged with driving while parked on Craig Street, ac­ driving across the highway on No pills or crash under the influence of alcohol. cording to police Rose Lane when his car was dieting, our program is Officials al Bayshore Com­ PI 1. Robert Strut ton attrib­ struck by O’Neill's car. for you if you're munity Hospital, Holmdel re ported yesterday that Prilop sincere in wanting to lose was being treated in the K e y p o r t Halloween Buster Brown as much as 30 lbs. or more in intensive care unit. KEYPORT Joyce • Bass 40 days. To learn more about our P ll. John M urphy is the WESTREICH'S Masks J e w e l e r s Red C r o s s program, call today and come in for a investigating officer. ARMY FRONT ST., KEYPORT Turan .Johnson, who was Accessories F lo rsh e in free consultation. 536-8100 GALE'S working with a stanitation CHRISTMAS & & Hush Puppies crew, was struck by a car at LAYAWAYS l cy c le d on Routp 9 Marlboro ('■' mile w ulh ol Robertsville Road) 8:48a.m. Friday, as he walked CLOTHES Party Goods into Briscoe Terrace in front NAVY 26 W. FRONT ST. SPECIAL t e e n a g e PROGRAMI STARTING FEIGENSON of a garbage truck, police SIORE NOW! The COVE said. KEYPORT CUPBOARD SHOES Joseph Sovathy of 32 Bris­ 14 W Front Si. 29. W. Front St. at Bayshore coe Terr. was Ihe driver of the MAIN ST., MATAWAN 43 W.FROHT SI. K e y p o r t ‘ car. police said. Keyport 264-3008 264-2000 34 W. Front St. KEYPORT, N.J. 2 6 4 - 2 0 0 8 W K e y p o r t TEL. 264-0147

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Shop & S A L E S AND A HOT DOG Quality Used Furniture. Collectibles. Jewelry, Consignment COSTA'S 2 W. Front St. •HANDCRAFT EXHIBITIONS Keyport 7 W. FRONT ST. 739-1330 KEYPORT Browsers Welcome & S A L E S Go ahead. Add a room, take a ANUFACTURERS trip, pay old bills, MS with money from < l • BAKE SALE UYERS home. For full details MO o u t l e t and a Secondary Mortgage "Man’s Foshton Ovtlvt" Loan application, mail the Bayshore coupon or call your nearest Stationers 24 W. Front St. United Jersey office. • AND MUCH MORE KEYPORT NEW JERSEY K e y p o r t CORNER MAIN A W FRONT ST. 2 6 4 - 0 7 0 0 Sponsored By Keyport Chamber of Commeree-Promotion Committee United Jersey Bank 264-5555 • Member FDiC It’s a Long Way MID STATE W Please ^ f send me * to Empty 12 CONVENIENT OFFICES IN MONMOUTH AND . more infor­ U n i t e d In a Datsun MIDDLESEX COUNTIES: mation and a Secondary # ^ 0 Main office: 6 Airport Plaza, Fioute 36, Hazlet, N.J. 07730 Mortgage Loan P l e r s e Y application. Datsun Aberdeen, Hazlet (3), Highlands, Keansburg. Keyport (2), KIYPORT'S Marlboro, Middletown, Old Bridge and Union Beach. B a n i < TWO HOUR Phone: 264-2800 in Monmouth County Name 727-2494 in Middlesex County SHOPPERS Phone Number for 13 W. Front St. WASHINGTON'S Ait Offices 264 2800 PARKING LOT Keyport AUTO SALES 3 7 0 BROAD ST. Member bank of United Jersey Banks a $2 5 billion Financial Old Bridge 0 PARKING LOT - 7 HOUR PARKING LIMIT 264-1598 Services Organization with offices throughout New Jersey All Other Lots Unlimited Free Peeking T8l. 727-2494 KEYPORT Phone Printed os o Public Service by the Keyport Promotion Committee B- 4 THE IN D E PE N D E N T Sept. 24, 1980 © p i n i o n O ff the R ecord/D avid Thaler

THE ■ BAY SHORE o * o IIUKPGVDENT C om puter age brings changes to new sroom s During the past decade, newspapers have computerized typesetting machine, pushes a Anyone who reads newspapers can see the the paper was ready for the press. that the discs go bad without warning. You Entered the computer age, and they will never few buttons, and has a cup of coffee while the results. Although no scientific study has ever The next day, the computer repairman ar­ can record the entire contents of a newspaper be the same. Neither will reporters or editors. story is automatically set in type. been made, I would bet that the number of rived, opened the machine, picked up the bolt on a disc and then discover that you can’t get them out of the disc. Before computers and video display ter­ The people who sell these computerized typographical errors which find their way in­ that had fallen off, and put it where it be­ Published every Wednesday longed. Usually, only a story is lost when a disc goes minals arrived, a reporter would write his typesetting systems will tell you that they to print has multiplied since computers ar­ rived. bad. But to a reporter who has worked several by story on an old typewriter whose ribbon eliminate linotype operators, who were often Two weeks before that, the VDT went hours to write an article, losing “only a story" Monmouth Communications hadn’t been changed in months and whose surly and overpaid, and proofreaders, who Computers are also frustrating. They seem crazy. There is a little white rectangle on the is enough to make him rummage through the keys hadn’t been cleaned in years. He would missed as many typographical errors as they to break down only on deadline and only when screen which is moved from one letter or Keyport, N.J. 07735 office looking for an old-fashioned typewriter. hand his story to an editor, who would pencil caught. it is impossible to get someone to repair them. word to the next. It reminds me of the bounc­ 739-1010 "The computer ate my story” is the way in changes and instructions to a typesetter. We have had that problem at The Indepen­ ing ball used for sing-alongs in the movies. Editor and Publisher With a computerized system, a reporter reporters announce that they have been dent in recent weeks, and some members of The little white rectangle is moved to a letter David Thaler The story would then be sent to a linotype doubles as a typesetter and an editor serves sabatoged by the computer. Usually, the m a­ the staff have been circulating a petition call­ or word that is to be changed, and the change operator, who would re-type it, setting each as a proofreader. In theory, at least, the com­ chine is not to blame: The reporter pushed the Advertising Manager ing for a lobotomy on our machines. is made by striking over the old letters. line in lead. Later, the type would be placed in puterized system is a great labor-saving de­ wrong button. Roger Dunn a metal form which would be converted first vice. Last week, we were getting ready to put the On this night, however, the rectangle was The genius who designed the computer in­ M a il Subscription $7.50 to a plate and then a newspaper page. It usually works out that way, but there are paper to bed. All that remained was for a few dancing all over the screen. If we ordered it to vited disaster by including many buttons that It was a fascinating, time-consuming, and problems associated with the new technology. stories to be set in type, and the computer move one letter to the right, it kept moving to should never be pushed. There’s a nifty button expensive process. But it is a process used by One newspaper purchased video display ter­ could spit them out in a few minutes. As the the right until it reached the end of a line. that tells the computer to erase all the stories few newspapers now. Typewriters are rarely minals which were sensitive to static elec­ first story was being set, we heard a noise. Then it bounced back to the beginning of the on a disc. Another button orders the machine found in newsrooms today. Even the produc­ tricity. Unfortunately, the publisher carpeted ‘‘It sounds like a bolt fell off inside the com­ next line and kept moving to the right. We to clear its memory. Still another calls for the ers of the “Lou Grant Show” have replaced the newsroom when he installed the W Ts. puter," said the operator.” couldn’t stop it to make the necessary obliteration of a story. them with video display terminals. Every time somebody walked by a terminal “That’s ridiculous,” I told her. “Bolts don’t changes. Reporters who have accidentally hit the A video display terminal looks like a por­ that was being used, the static he created fall off on a $20,000 computer.” Finally, we outfoxed it. We told it to move to wrong button have sometimes been reduced erased the story that was being written. The Independent is not liable for errors in table television with a typewriter keyboard. But the machine was finished for the night. the right. As it reached the letter we wanted to talking to the machine, pleading with it to Before the advent of computerized typeset­ advertisements beyond the cost of the There are several kinds; the type we use at The stories had to be played back on another to change, we told it to move to the left. ignore the command that was inadvertently space occupied by the error. Notification The Independent stores whatever is typed on ters, at least four people read a story before it VDT so someone could type them on a type­ Before it could obey, we ordered it to move given. of an error must be made in writing within a floppy disc, which resembles a 45 rpm re­ went into the paper—the reporter who wrote writer and then set them by hand on our old right. By the time it absorbed all the com­ “Don’t do it! Please, don’t do it!” I heard one week of publication. cord. A story is displayed on the screen while it, an editor, a typesetter, and a proofreader. machine (which we kept around despite the mands, it had paused long enough for the edit­ one reporter shout at his VDT. “It took me Publication No. (USPS978-920) it is being typed. Later, an editor can play T h e re w e re four opportunities to catch errors. computer salesman’s assurance that we ing change to be made. two hours to write that story, and I ’ll never be MAILED AT SECOND-CLASS RATE back the story on the screen and make chang­ Under the new system, only two people—the would never need it). The computer salesman will tell you that able to duplicate it.” K E Y P O R T , N .J . 07735 es. reporter and an editor—have a shot at finding What should have been a few minutes’ work one floppy disc can store the contents of an en­ The VDT merely burped and swallowed the When he’s finished, he puts the disc in a errors. took hours. We saw the sun come up before tire newspaper. What he doesn’t tell you is story. S e x Letters To The Ed ito r e d u c a tio n The vocal minority of residents in the Matawan-Aberdeen Regional School District K n ig h ts o f C o lu m b u s details objections to sex ed u catio n who are objecting to the sex education cur­ riculum are not going to be satisfied with the choice should always be yours- -not someone their education in parenting. ... As a preven­ review of the program which the Board of Ed­ (The following letter was sent to the method only after “oral contraceptives”, Recognition of bisexuality (homosexuality) else’s .” tive measure, communities may need to pro­ ucation is going to conduct Oct. 6. Matawan-Aberdeen Board of Education and “IUD”, “diaph'ram”, "condom”, “spermici as a family life style submitted for publication.) dal agents”, “rhythm”, “withdrawal” and vide sex education for parents to assist in the Low priority given to abstinence in prevent­ “sterilization” (tenth grade). “Dr. Fred Klein, author of ‘The Bisexual parents learning to recognize, express and The board has made it clear that it is Dear Honorable Members: ing sexually transmitted diseases The concept of “abortion” is introduced Option’,...feels that just as there are healthy control their own sexual drives more appro­ satisfied with the curriculum, and the objec­ At a recent meeting of Cardinal Newman (tenth grade). “The American School Health Assoc, heterosexuals, there can also be healthy p ria te ly .” tors have made it equally clear that they do Council Number 5324, Knights of Columbus, Planned Parenthood, Newman Springs' recommends that sexually active people have homosexuals and bisexuals...much of the not want sex education in public schools. members voiced their objection to the Mat­ Road, Red Bank, an organization which advo­ a checkup for STD a minimum of four times guilt bisexuals feel is due to a society that We request that the Matawan-Aberdeen Minor adjustments in the curriculum will not awan-Aberdeen Regional School District’s cates abortion, is listed both as a “resource each year.” cannot accept and understand people who can Regional District’s Family Living and Sex­ accommodate that basic difference. Family Living and Sexuality Curriculum agency” and as a source of “free and inexpen­ Students are asked if they “ think that wider be intimate with both sexex...the healthy uality Curriculum in its present form be im­ which you approved for use in Grades 12. availability of condoms to those in the un- mediately withdrawn from the Matawan-Ab­ The key to this dispute is that no child is sive health and safety materials,” but there is bisexual having the potential of intimacy with der-18 age bracket might reduce the spread of erdeen Regional Schools as elements of this forced to attend sex education classes. If a A committee of our council was formed to no reference to an agency which advocates both male and female has the possiblity of en­ STD?” hanced love...“ program are clearly alien to the Judeo- parent doesn’t want his child to attend the examine your program in detail to determine the right to the life of the unborn (grades Students are asked to role-play a situation Christian ethic to which many in this school classes, he can have him excused. if this objection was justified. Upon examina­ 7-12). “ Very few psychologists would contend that tion, committee members expressed reserva­ As it was not clear how this curriculum in which their “best friend confides...that a single homosexual incident in one’s life is a district prescribe, and because the program is in violation of New Jersey Administrative If the board assures that it is easy for a tions about the following elements of the cur­ would be used in the classroom, a member of (s)he thinks (s)he has an STD.” This role sign of neurosis.” Code T itle 6, C h ap ter 29, Subchapter 7.1 parent to exercise this option, it stands on ricu lum : our committee next examined actual class­ play is then used as a basis for further discus­ “One bisexual commented,; ‘It would be firm ground when it insists that the curricu­ The concept of “Sex determination” is room materials at your administrative of­ sion. nice to go out with the idea of meeting so­ Fam ily life education, paragraph (b) l which lum reflects the best efforts of qualified, pro­ treated under ’’Introduction to genetics” (in fices. Council members were distressed at the Advocacy of masturbation meone without thinking it has to be one gen­ states that, “The parents and guardians of fessional educators and should not be signif­ fifth grade). approach taken in some of these materials. “The clitoris is the focus of much of a der or the other. ...It may be that what I want pupils enrolled in the district shall receive an­ icantly amended to suit parents or clergy­ Students are told that “Some of the atti­ The following quotations are taken from the woman’s sexual arousal. Stimulation of this is a nice human being to love.” nually an outline of the curriculum and a list area alone is enough to bring about orgasm, De-emphasizing virginity men. tudes or dislikes passed from parent to child Curriculum Innovations Series, which, al­ of instructional materials." as many women find out through masturbat­ are not necessarily good” (fifth grade). though not listed among the instructional “Some women, to avoid the pain and bleed­ As we stated earlier, the Curriculum In­ ing...Some women experience orgasm when ing that often accompanies the first sexual in­ One of the criticism which has been di­ Although students are introduced to the materials in the curriculum, has already been novations Series which has already been in­ other areas of the body—the breasts, for ex­ tercourse, have the hymen surgically incised rected at the curriculum is that it teaches social diseases—syphilis, gonorrhea—and introduced into the Matawan-Aberdeen Re­ troduced into the Matawan-Aberdeen Region­ ample—are stimulated.” before being married. The absence of a hy­ children about sex without imposing moral herpes simplex, no detail is provided as how gional Schools: al Schools, and is quoted from above, is not “Masturbation is a common practice of men is not necessarily a sign of the absence Of values. But that is the only way that public they are prevented (sixth grade). listed among the instructional materials in both males and females, and unless it takes schools should provide information about sex. The term “masturbation” is introduced Pre-Geuetic selection and reduction of fam ily virginity.” the curriculum. It is not the role of public schools to impose (sixth grade). size the place of sexual intercourse by choice, or A case for public sex education based on the moral values about sex. That is the role of The term “intercourse" is introduced under “Most parents have ‘a male bias’—they unless it is done in public, it is considered by incidence of incest We further request that the Family Living most experts to be a normal sexual outlet.” It is reported that “some fathers” in in­ parents and clergymen. “dating” (eighth grade). want their first-born child to be male ...with and Sexuality Curriculum be redeveloped “Abstinence” is treated as a birth control the trend toward reduced fam ily size and pre- The low priority given to abstinence from> cestuous father-daughter relationships “often “through appropriate consultation and par­ pre-marital sex . The critics of the sex education curriculum method only after “oral contraceptives”, genetic selection (the ability of parents to are ‘conservative, moralistic, restrained, ticipation of teachers, school administrators, “Today...exciting new methods (of birth seem to assume that it exists in a vaccuum. If “mechanical” and “chemical” methods and choose the sex of their children), there is like­ religiously devout, traditional, and parents and guardians, pupils m grades 9 control) are being researched that may make it does, it shouldn’t. Because sex is discussed “ rhythm” (eighth grade). ly to be a significant reduction in the number uneducated.’ ” through 12, community members, physicians, man’s age-old dream of fertility control possi­ in the classroom does not mean that it cannot “Homosexuality”, “transsexual” and of females in the population.” “Prevention is a far better means of deal­ members of the clergy and representative ble...The Birth control pill leads the list at 99.7 ing with incest than is waiting to treat it after be discussed in the home. Ideally, parents “transvestite” are recognized under “in­ Undermining Parental Authority members of the community” as prescribed in percent reliability. Abstinence and steriliza­ would provide a moral framework for the in­ dividual differences” (eighth grade). “Some individuals choose to have sexual in­ it has occurred. Prevention begins with 6:29-7.1 (b). tion would be 100 percent effective, but this formation which children will receive in the The concepts “incest” and “frigidity” are tercourse earlier in life and some only after parents. While some people spend a great Leonard J. Watson article will concentrate instead on temporary deal of time learning a variety of skills they schools. introduced (tenth grade). marriage. There is no ‘right’ time for all peo­ Grand Knight-Cardinal Newman Council 5324 “Abstinence” is treated as birth control ple. It is important to recognize that the and artificial means of birth control.” may never have to use, they leave to chance Knights of Columbus Another assumption which the critics of the K ram er responds curriculum seem to have made is that the schools are introducing students to the sub­ S ir: ject of sex. The assumption is false. Sex Committee seeking to stop flooding problem In the Sept. 10 issue of the Independent, you education is valuable because too many chil­ carried an article containing some of the ting in the ditch, causing flooding in the area. dren know just enough to get into trouble. By Judith McGee Feeney consistent with the Democratic committee’s The committee has been investigating the comments of Frank Self and Clement Stamoulis contends that the flooding pro­ Many youths know only what they learn on HAZLET refusal to give each fire company the $2,000 it idea for eight months, he said. Sommers, who are running for the office of blem is Siegel’s responsibility, because it did the streets, and much of that is inaccurate. The Township Committee was thwarted requested for this year’s operations.” The committee delayed for a year a $25,000 Freeholder. last night in its attempt to solve frequent not occur until the development was built. Committeeman Henry Pekarsky said the project to replace a roof on the public works Mr. Sommers’ comment was “They lied to Siegel, however, contends that the floods It is not uncommon for parents to abdicate flooding problems at the intersection of Poole committee is “just investigating the possibili­ barn. the people. They said they lowered taxes and Avenue and Stone Road. are caused by the debris in Stamoulis’ ditch. ty” of purchasing a computer system. that is just not true” . I am enclosing a copy of their responsibility to educate their children A $50,000 bond ordinance for other capital The committee had planned to meet with The township wants an easement, so that “We are doing a cost analysis now,” he the Monmouth County tax rate for 1962 about sex. The reason is either ignorance or improvements, including road equipment Michael Stamoulis of 703 Poole Ave. and workmen could periodically clean the ditch, said. “I think we can save $40,000 a year with through 1980. You w ill note th a t the only embarrassment. The problem tends to be purchases, was introduced. Originally intro­ Howard Siegel of Matawan, the developer of but Stamoulis’ lawyer, Michael Gross of Mid­ our own computer.” previous year the taxes were lower than 1980 self-perpetuating. If more parents had dis­ duced in August, the ordinance had been for Marc 78, a housing development on Poole dletown, argued that would make “it impossi­ Pekarsky said that several departments was 13 years ago in 1967. You will also note charged their responsibility, there would not $75,000 and had included the roof reconstruc­ Avenue opposite Stamoulis’ property. ble to subdivide the property for houses.” now send work out to a computer service, that we reduced taxes in 1979. Therefore, I be a vaccuum for educators to fill. tion. According to Township Attorney Francis X. The engineers will study Journick’s sugges­ after performing much manual processing on • feel you were misinformed and the record tion to did a ditch around Stamoulis’ property The Matawan-Aberdeen school board may Journiek, both property owners are responsi­ the work. No one spoke at a hearing on a proposed or­ speaks for itself. In addition, I would suggest, at the expense of Siegel’s firm , the Essie Con­ make some adjustments in the curriculum, ble for the flooding m the intersection. A computer system would enable employ­ dinance to limit parking on Park Avenue and if you like, to contact Mr. Ted Narozanick, struction Co. but that is not what the critics want. Nothing However, the meeting was quickly ad­ ees to work faster and more efficiently, he Sixth and Seventh streets. business administrator of Monmouth County. “ Let me remind you,” Mayor Charles Wild­ short of dropping sex education will satisfy journed because an engineer for Siegel was said. The First Aid Squad and Fire Dept, had re­ He will be able to verify the figures I have man said, “that if there is not an amicable them. For that remedy, they will have to turn unable to attend it. The engineer has not “ In addition, we are now understaffed,” he quested the changes, because the roads are so enclosed herewith. agreement between the two parties, the to the State Legislature. reviewed the situation yet, Siegel said. said. “This would mean we would not have to narrow, Pekarsky said. Ray Kramer, Director Engineers for both parties are expected to township will make the agreement, whether it hire additional people.” The committee postponed action on the or­ Board of Chosen Freeholders review the problem together and present is amicable or not, and not at the township’s Pekarsky said the committee is considering dinance and scheduled another hearing for their ideas at the committee’s Oct. 14 work­ expense." leasing computer time to the Bayshore Re­ Oct. 7. (Mr. Kramer's figures show that the county shop meeting. In other business at the committee meeting, gional Sewerage Authority or other agencies “Wfe want to hear the views of residents of tax rate declined from 63.6 cents per $100 of At issue is a drainage ditch that runs Republican committee candidates Jack which now rent time elsewhere to earn the area,” Pekarsky said. “We may send a assessed valuation in 1978 to 59.61 cents in through Stamoulis’ lot. Pierce and Janet Kay issued a statement “de­ revenue for the township. flier around to advertise the.next hearing.” 1979 and 55.81 cents this y e a r. T he county rate Before M arc 78 was built two years ago, the nouncing” plans to install a computer system is based on equalized, rather than actual, Planning Board had approved a plan to have at Township Hall. assessed valuation. water run-off from the development conduct­ “The expenditure of $100,000 to purchase Kownacki fund receives ed into the ditch. . the system is a complete waste of the tax­ F a l c o n s t h a n k ‘B u d ’ Since then, however, debris has been collec­ payers’ money,” the statement said, “and in­ Sir: $3,600 in contributions On behalf of the Matawan Falcon Pop Holmdel planners clear path Warner youth football organization, I would A n dy eludes KEYPORT at $3 for adults and $2 for children under 12. like to thank Joe “Buddy” Mullaney and his Contributions to the Harry Kownacki The Keyport and Keansburg Pop Warner company for their support in providing for night games at St. John's Assistance Fund total $3,600, according to football teams will play a benefit game Oct. local reader bumper stickers for our fund drive program By Barbara Williams Prabhu In August, the board denied Journick’s Det. Louis Tomasello, a member of the com­ 19. d uring the 1980-81 season. HOLMDEL request for a waiver of site plan approval. mittee which administers the fund. HAZLET The PBA also is selling tickets for that con­ Tony Branco A recent Planning Board huddle cleared the At the hearing Wednesday, several resi­ The fund was established last week to help Mrs. H.E. Nuss of 38 Sixth St., W. test. Admission is $2 for adults and $1 for Matawan Falcons way for St. John Vianney High School football dents said night games would draw more Ptl. Harry Kownacki, shot and seriously Keansburg, did not find Andy Indy in the children. team to play its first home game against Long fans, increasing traffic and debris in the area. wounded earlier this month by a suspected Sept. 17 issue of The Independent. The Independent welcomes letters to the Branch on Oct. 3. robber. Kownacki is recovering from the The fund will help Kownacki pay medical Andy was hiding in the Factory Furni­ Athletic Director Kenneth J. Szyarto said editor on subjects of interest to lesidents of The Lancers were in a clutch situation until wounds at Bayshore Community Hospital. expenses which are not covered by insurance ture Sales advertisement. Because he the school plans to increase security if the Bayshore. Letters must be signed and In­ last Wednesday when the board granted site Contributions to the fund can be sent to P.O. and compensate him for income lost. eluded Mrs. Nuss, she did not win a special attendance at the night games warrants it. He clude the writer’s address and telephone plan approval for a lighting system, pur­ Box 444, K eyport, N .J. 07735. free dinner for two at The Islanders, a also said debris will be cleaned up after each Although Kownacki will continue to receive number. However, the writer’s name and ad­ chased by the school’s Booster Club, and Kownacki will remain in the hospital for Mataw'an restaurant specializing in Poly­ gam e. his base salar^, he will lose an estimated dress will be withheld on request. installed during the summer at the Line Road three months and then will require extensive nesian and Chinese cuisine. $2,000 a year in overtime. The PBA contract Letters should be triple-spaced, typewritten field. In its application for site plan approval, the rehabilitation of his knee. He also may re­ Each week, Andy is hidden in a different guarantees borough policemen a minimum or printed neatly, and submitted by 5 p.m. According to Franis X. Journiek, attorney school requested waivers of application fees, quire further surgery on the knee. advertisement. A reader is selected at amount of overtime. Friday for publication the following Wednes­ for St. John's the system had been installed a microfilm of construction plans, and M ylar The Patrolmen’s Benevolent Assn. will play random, called, and asked to find him . The day. They may be mailed to The Independent, when it was learned that Planning Board copies of the engineering drawings. The the WABC News all-star basketball team in a Kownacki’s wife was forced to quit her job. reader wins a dinner for two if he P.O. Box 81, Keyport, N.J. 07735; or delivered approval was required before an electrical board agreed to waive the microfilm and benefit contest scheduled for Nov. 8 at She and Kownacki had alternated babysitting succeeds. to our office at XI Broad St., Keyport------inspection could be made. Mylar requirements. Keyport High School. Tickets are being sold for their children.

1 THE IN D E PE N D E N T Sept. 24, 1980 B- 5 Broadcaster selects borough as typical Am erican small town Couple feted on anniversary r HAZLET BOTTLE SH O P- 7 8 Bathany Rd. ft Hazlet Ave. S w edish journalist to rep o rt election from K eyport A surprise 25th wedding an­ 264-2868 Discount Wines - Liquor - Beer niversary party was given By Dave McGrath dinary citizens who are the “ We are not that big and “We elect a party, so to Aug. 16 for Mr. and Mrs. Rich­ Have you ever nofieed how every town or area has KEYPORT backbone of the electorate. everybody thinks that it is our speak,” she said. ard C. McQuestion of 193 Ford- one liquor store noted for its great wine selection? By Election Day, people in She had visited Keyport duty to participate,” she said Sweidish radio is strikingly ham Drive by their children, Sweden may know more about earlier this year when she of Swedes’ attitude towards different from our American Tracie and Richard, and Well, we feel we have gained that Reputation - we daughter-in-law, Aleida. how borough voters feel about stopped at the Women’s Re­ elections. experience, she said. Her or­ are known as the store to go to find great values & this year’s political campaign source and Survival Center on The Presidential election is ganization, Swedish National The party, attended by than local residents do. Broad Street for a report on important for Swedes because Radio, holds a monopoly on friends and relatives, was held selections! — Jfy (j$ Quf _ Birgitta Karlstrom, a free­ wife abuse. She liked the look America is important to them, the nation’s airwaves. It is in­ at the McQuestions’ home. lance news correspondent for and feel of the town and decid­ she said. dependent of the government, Swedish National Radio, has ed it would be an ideal place “We are very dependent on but receives government selected the borough as a typi­ for her Presidential reports. what is happening in this coun­ grants in a roundabout way. cal American small town from Ms. Karlstrom visited the try,” she said. The National Radio is divid­ which to report the election— town several days last week, The Swedish economy and ed into three stations—Radio especially the Presidential interviewing Mayor Richard Arnold Bakers Thrift Store national security are affected One for news and public af­ campaign. Bergen and reporters at The by the United States’ posture, fairs; Radio Two for “serious Swedes—and other people Independent; checking the she said. music” and educational pro­ RT. 3 4 , MATAWAN 1 mile south of Lloyd Rd. throughout the world, are in­ town’s history at the library; “As a neutral country, we gramming; and Radio Three tently, if not anxiously, follow­ and taking publicity photo­ are very concerned about for popular music, including a SAVE 35% to 50% on all Arnold or Thomas Bread-Rolls-Muflins ing the Presidential race. graphs for her radio station’s world peace and disarma­ good representation of Ameri­ They have followed it through program guide. ment,” she said. “That is why can music. the primaries and conven­ She hopes to visit the town at we are very reluctant to have Ms. Karlstrom, of course, ARCHWAY COOKIES (THRIFT) 1 0 * OFF tions. They know about Presi­ least twice a week until the Reagan as President.” works for Radio One. She host­ dent Jimmy Carter’s struggle election to talk with residents, President Carter’s hawkish ed a talk show until coming to with Sen. Edward Kennedy; politicians, and community sentiments have also con­ America earlier this year 494 ea. or 3/1.39 23 oz. Bottle of Ronald Reagan’s triumphs groups. cerned the Swedes, but Ms. when her husband, who also O Buy 3 Set I Oatmeal FREE ! PERRIER MINERAL WATER 8 over his Republican rivals for She will record some of the Karlstrom, noting that he was works for the National Radio, ------CO UPO N------c the party’s nomination; and interviews and translate them more liberal during his first was named New York corres­ John Anderson’s independent into Swedish. Some of the in­ run for the Presidency, specu­ pondent. She now works on O 1 0 * OFF ! 2 0 < 0 FFANY( 1 (H) S candidacy. terviews will be played over lated that his tough stance special projects in this coun­ u . .nJ | _ z With this heightened inter­ the air, she said. may have m ore to do with poli­ try. est in American Presidential Most Swedes are familiar tics than with ideology. She and her husband were ANVFFV BRAND j ARNOLD a * * * or Muffins politics, why would anyone with English, she said, as they The Swedes are aware of assigned to America once think of reporting the race are with A m erican culture in Anderson’s candidacy. Ander­ before—1966-69. S N A C K C R A C K E R S ! (Specials of the Pay not included) from Keyport, which is far general. Young people are fas­ son is the son of a Swedish im­ “Those were exciting years ------COUPON------removed from the candidates’ cinated with American music, m igrant. to be in this country,” she campaign trail? and the entire population is at­ “We know he has no chance said. PLANTATION FUDGE or PEANUT BUTTER BROWNIES “It was my idea,” Ms. tuned to the race between of winning,” she said. Borough residents wishing ______994 6 PACK BUY 2 GET 1 FREE Karlstrom said. “These re­ Reagan and President Carter. The interest in Anderson, to contribute to Ms. Karl- ports we get from these events Swedish and American poli­ she said, centers on his impact strom’s reports may call her OPEN DAILY FROM 9.-00 to 6:00 - CLOSED SUNDAY are very much alike. All the tics a re sim ilar in many ways, on the contest between the collect: 212-888-6469. media have1 correspondents she said, but there are striking Democrats and Republicans. BRIGITTA KARLSTROM based in New York and Wash­ differences. There is no parallel in Swe­ ington.” “When we vote, 95 or % per­ den’s parliamentary govern­ Instead of reporting the cent of the people over 18 go ment to the American Presi­ election from the campaign and vote,” Ms. Karlstrom dential election. The prime trail or a large city, Ms. said. minister—Sweden’s head of Karlstrom said, she wanted to The apathy among Ameri­ state—is the head of the party find a small town where she cans is almost unbelievable, which controls the govern­ could get opinions from the or­ she said. ment.

New sports store opens Middletown Mayor Allan MacDonald (second from right) and Janet Czuth (second from left(, asst, vice president of United Counties Trust Co., cut the ribbon Saturday to mark the opening of Dosil’s Sports Center, Route 36, E. Keansburg. Also participating in the ceremony were Manny and Mary Dosil, owners of the store. (Photo by Mike Stark)

Hospital offers for all your printing needs: orientation Call The Independent,\ 739-1010 for dialysis PERTH AMBOY The Central Jersey Renal FIREW OOD FACTS Dialysis Center at Perth Am­ FROM QUICK-SPLIT boy General Hospital is offer­ ing orientation program to aquaint prospective patients and their families with total renal dialysis. Perth Amboy General Hos­ Wood energy It’s fast becoming pital is a division of the an alternative to high cost fossil fuels. Raritan Bay Health Services And Quick-Split wants you to get the most from your energy alternative Corp. Firewood should be split early and prop.-riy seasoned before “Our program presents pa­ burning Proper seasoning ensures a be; jr, cleaner burning, more energy efficient lire And to make splitting logs more fun tients and their families with a than work. Quick-Split offers a quality lineup of dependable comprehensive overview of splitters . there's one to fit your needs and pocketbook' For more Qwck-Split Firewood Facts and complete informa­ dialysis, stressing not only the tion on Quick-Split Log Splitters. SEE medical process but the nutri­ If yo u ’re red ecoratin g , tional, social and personal SALES & aspects as well,” explains Bob RENTALS Jorgensen, administrator of w h y not include decorative phones? the dialysis center. OF CENTRAL N.J. The program offers the services of a social worker, 1017 HWY. 36, UNION BEACH (Across from Burger King) A lot of people do. wallpaper or upholstery samples and talk nutritionist, nurse, and a di­ alysis patient, who provide 739-0040 T h e y ’ve found decorative phones to fit the things over with one of our representatives. general background informa­ T h trt'i Never A Shadow Of A Doubt scheme of almost every room in the house. No matter what phones you select, tion on dialysis, vascular ac- ces, diet, medication, finan­ You can make the same discovery yourself. they’re genuine Bell underneath. Which cial services, transportation Just walk into your New Jersey Bell means that all the working parts remain ours, and adjustment concerns. PhoneCenter Store. In addition to and we’ll fix them at no charge If patients are interested in home dialysis, the center will the models shown here, you’ll find should anything ever go wrong. arrange for a renal dialysis an impressive array of decorative So if you’re about to home care coordinator to be present at the orientation. telephones. In a variety of styles, redecorate, pay a visit to your The orientation, w hich shapes and colors. PhoneCenter Store now. And take stresses the need for family involvement, also includes a MARLBORO AIRPORT So you can walk out with the home phones that speak with an tour of the Renal Dialysis LUNCHEONETTE phones that best express your accent. A d e c o r a tiv e accent, that is. Center where future patients own decorating ideas. may observe present patients — Under New Management — being dialyzed. If you need some friendly At physician’s suggestions, Serving Breakfast advice, bring in paint, New Jersey Bell the Central Jersey Renal Di­ alysis Center extends invita­ & Lunch - 7 days . tions to prospective patients for the orientation, which is - Daily Specials - FOR YOU held in the Renal Dialysis Unit Take Out Orders Conference Room a t 7 p.m. on KEYPORT thefourth Wednesday of every Open to the Public 24 Maple Place month. Anyone interested in L o c a te d a t 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Weekdays attending the program may call 442-3700, extension 2760, Marlboro Airport between 8:30 a.m. and 5 p.m., Monday through Friday to Rt 79, Marlboro 591-9805 register. B- 6 THE IN D E P E N D E N T Sept. 24, 1980 What’s Happening?

The Monmouth Family noon to 4 p.m. weekdays and gram will begin Oct. 22, and by the Consumer Affairs The Independent’s A flea market will be held The United Methodist association. Registration A boating safety course Center is recruiting foster 7 to 9:30 p.m. Wednesdays the boys’ program, Oct. 24. Dept. Registration can be “What’s Happening” col­ from 10 a.m. to 4 p.ni. at the Church will hold its annual forms and more information will be conducted from 8 to parents to provide tempor­ and Thursdays. Admission is Beginning Nov. 15, the made by calling Freehold umn is provided as a free St. John Vianney High roll call covered dish supper can be obtained by calling 10 p.m. Mondays, today public service to the com­ ary homes for children free. school’s gym will be open Regional High School. The School parking lot, Line at 6:30 p.m. at the church, 222-2525. through Nov. 17, at Room munity. Any organization in­ whose parents are unable to 9:30 a.m . to 1:30 p.m. for second workshop will be held The VFW Post 2179 Auxil­ Road, Holmdel. The flea Bay Avenue, Highlands. The 143, Middletown High School terested in having an event care for them. The state pro­ students and adults. Oct. l, and the third session iary meets the first and third market is sponsored by the Rev. Brian Eble will be the M o n d a y , North, N. Tindall Road. The appear in this column must vides a food and clothing al­ The Matawan Regional is scheduled for Oct. 8. Wednesdays of the month at school’s junior and sopho­ speaker. Sept. 29 course will be conducted by submit the information lowance, and the children’s High School gym will be the post, Veterans Lane and Services for Sukkot, a Jew ­ more classes. Booths can be Flotilla 23 of the Coast Guard before 5 p.m. Friday for medical expenses are paid open 7 to 10 p.m. Thursdays The First United Meth­ The Middle Road Village Route 36, Port Monmouth. ish harvest festival, will be rented for $7 each. For more Auxiliary. Registration can publication. by Medicaid. For more infor­ for high school students. The odist Church, Atlantic Ave­ Senior Citizens Club will held at 6:30 p.m. today and information: 739-0800. be completed by calling the mation: 747-7171. first night will be Oct. 16. nue and Church Street, Aber­ celebrate its fifth anniver­ The Reynolds Aluminum 9:30 a.m. and 6:30 p.m. to­ high school or John Gamerz- The Junior Woman’s Club Beginning Oct. 15, the gym A three-session beginner’s deen, will celebrate the 200th Brookdale Community recycling van will be parked morrow and Sept. 26 at Tem­ sary with a dinner and dance ky at 671-6361. of Middletown is accepting will be open 7 to 20 p.m. for genealogy course will be giv­ anniversary of the founding College is exhibiting its per­ at the south end of the ple Beth Ahm, 550 Lloyd Rd., at Buck Smith’s, W. Keans­ new members. More infor­ adults. en from 10 a.m. today, Oct. 4, of Sunday school. Opening manent collection of photo­ Strathmore Shopping Center Aberdeen. burg. T u e s d a y , mation can be obtained by parking lot, Route 34,. from Aberdeen residents may and Oct. 22 at the County Mu­ exercises will be held at 9:15 graphs at Gallery 10 in the Fall art classes will begin S ept. 30 calling 671-3649 after 5 p.m. 9:30 to 11 a.m. the second drop off glass for recycling The Monmouth County seum & Library Building. 70 a.m. at the chapel. Sunday Applied Humanities Insti­ today at the Art Alliance, 101 or writing to P.O. Box 10, at the township’s public Council of PTAs will hold a Court St., Freehold. Instruc­ school classes will begin at tute, Newman Springs Road, Friday of the month. The The Middletown Health Middletown 07748. works garage, Jersey Ave­ workshop for PTA officers tion will be provided by Bar­ 9:30, and at 10 a.m., visitors Monmouth St., Red Bank. Lincroft. The gallery is open company pays 23 cents per Dept, will conduct a multi- nue, from 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. and chairm en from 7:45 to 10 bara Carver Smith. The will assemble in Narthex for Courses will be offered in life pound of aluminum/scrap. phasic blood and’hyperten­ Wednesdays. For more in­ p.m. at the Holmdel Village course is sponsored by the a greeting and a tour of the drawing, water color, acry­ sion screening clinic 8:30 Students interested in formation: 583-4200, exten­ School. Monmouth County Historical church. The worship service lic and oil painting, sculp­ 1st Time in New Jersey a.m . to 12:30 p.m . a t the nominations to the U.S. ser­ sion 29. Assn. Registration is limited will begin at 10:30. ture in stone and clay, mixed vice academies must apply T h u rs d a y , to $15 people, a $15 registra­ media, conte pen and ink Roberts Building, Croyden A series of discussions on Hall, Leonardville Road, by Oct. 27 for the admission S ept. 25 tion fee includes the cost of A fashion show will be giv­ drawing. Classes also will be in July. Applicants must be Ecankar is held 8 p.m. materials. To register: en by the Cliffwood All-Star offered for children, and a Leonardo. Registration will residents of the state, ages Wednesdays at the Berman 462-1466 or write Monmouth Baseball Team at 2 p.m. at workshop will be conducted be conducted from 10 a.m . to Robert T. Zappalorti, ex­ 17-22 as of July 1, 1981; and & Rossi Optical Center, County Historical Assn., 70 he Magnolia Inn, Route 79, for teenagers. More infor­ noon at the Roberts Building $ § e * 3 9 Route 9, Sayreville. Eckan- ecutive director of Herpeto- mation can be obtained by and also will be accepted by have taken the SAT or ACT Court St., Freehold 07728. Matawan. The clothes will logical Associates and rep­ Initial Purchase Only tests by Nov. 1. Letters kar is a religious non-profit be provided by Fashion Bug, callin g 842-9403 betw een telephone (671-3100, exten­ tile curator of the Staten should also be sent to the stu­ organization. The Temple Shalom Men’s Parlin, and the models’ hair noon and 4 p.m. Tuesday sion 228). . Island Zoo, will speak at a dents Congressmen and Sen­ Club and Sisterhood will hold will be styled by Sanzio through Friday or 872-0413 Entries in the Keansburg program on reptiles and am­ ators, who make the nomina­ a Yom Kippur social at 8:30 Beauty Salon, Route 34, Mat-* other times. A workshop to train con­ Recreation Department’s phibians at 8 p.m. at the tions. art show are being exhibited p.m. at the temple, 5 Ayr­ awan. Tickets are $5 for dominium owners in the Tatum Park Special Servi­ mont Lane, Aberdeen. The VFW District Six Aux­ m anagem ent of their proper­ A CROP Walk for Hunger at Borough Hall, Church adults and $4 for children. ces Building, Holland Road., iliary will meet at 8 p.m. at ty will be conducted from will be held Oct. 29. Spon­ Street. The entries will re­ Proceeds will be used to pur­ Middletown. Fee is $2. For The Poricy Park Nature VFW Post 9691, Route 9, 7:30 to 9;30 p.m. Tuesdays, sored by the Assn. of Minis­ main on exhibit until Oct. 25, chase uniforms and equip­ more information and regis­ Center will conduct a hunt Howell. today through Nov. 25, at ters, Priests and Rabbis of when they will be judged. ment for the team. For more tration: 842-4000. for whirligig bettles, water Brookdale Community Col­ the Matawan, Keyport, Haz­ information: Pam McPher­ The Union Beach PTA will boatmen, and frogs from 9 to lege. The workshops are let Area, the walk will raise W e d n e s d a y , Assertiveness traii/ing son, 583-4831. m eet at 8 p.m. at the Memor­ 10:30 a.m . at the park’s sponsored by the college and funds for the Community S ept. 24 courses, each a series of six ial School’s all-purpose pond. Children who plan to A “Back to Church” cel­ the Community Associations Hunger Appeal of Church seminars, will be conducted room. participate should bring a ebration will be conducted at Institute, a national organi­ World Service. W alkers will Joseph Brown of Fidelity at Brookdale Community jar, old shoes, and a parent. the 10:30 a.m . worship ser­ The Woman’s Club of Mat­ zation of condominium di­ obtain sponsors, who will do­ Union Trust Co. will discuss College, Lincroft. Classes for vice at the Matawan First awan will hold a “Name rectors. To register, a check nate money for each mile “Trusts and Estate Plan­ women will meet from 9:30 Brookdale Community United Methodist Church, Your Game—Dessert Card for the $50 fee may be sent to completed. Anyone who ning” at a meeting of the to 11:30 a.m. Thursdays, to­ College’s Educational Ex­ Atlantic Avenue and Church P arty ” a t 12:30 p.m. at the Community Services, Brook­ wants to participate may Junior Woman’s Club of Mid­ day through Oct. 30, or from change Center will conduct a Street, Aberdeen. clubhouse, 299 Jackson St. dale. Community College, call Bill M erritt at 264-4713. dletown. 8 to 10 p.m. Tuesdays, Sept. workshop on “Microcompu­ Lincroft. A group for singles ages A Chinese auction and 30 through Nov. 4. Classes ters: K-12” from 8:30 a.m . to A program of information “Game Hunting,” a non­ 39-55 is being formed by the dance will be held from 7 to for men will meet from 8 to 1:30 p.m. For m ore inform a­ on the causes of birth defect credit course, will be offered W e d n e s d a y , YM-YWHA of Western Mon­ 11 p.m. at Buck Smith’s, Pal­ 10 p.m. Thursdays, Oct. 16- tion: 842-1900, extension 315. will be conducted from noon from 7 to 10 p.m. Mondays, O c t. 1 Nov. 20. Fee is $28. For more to 5 p.m. at Monmouth Mall, today through Dec. 1, at mouth County. More infor­ mer Avenue, E. Keansburg, Lyndall Coffield will give A course for prospective by the Open Door of the Bay­ information: 842-1900, exten­ Eatontown. The program is Brookdale Community Col­ Including Our: ee For Yourself’ mation can be obtained by an all-Chopin piano recital at medical office secretaries shore Area. Admission is $5. sion 315. sponsored by the March of lege, Newman Springs Road, Guarantee.* calling the Y at 591-1777 or 7 p.m. at the Church of the will be conducted 7 to 9 p.m. Thirty Day, Dimes. Lincroft. The course will be Fran Marshall at 462-6547. Sukkot Festival services Nativity, Fair Haven. The Wednesdays, today through Brookdale Community taught by Joseph Penkala The Matawan Avenue will be held at 6:30 p.m. to­ recital is sponsored by the “Focus on the Family,” a Dec. 17, at Brookdale Com­ outique College, Lincroft, will spon­ Sr., a wildlife biologist with Professional Ser­ A * *AnnliMApplies to Lenses School gymnasium will be day and 9 a.m. and 6:30 p.m. sor a bus excursion to the Monmouth Conservatory of film series, will be shown at munity College. To register, vlet* Include: G. Blumberg ODPA open for students in grades the State Division of Fish Fr«e starter solu­ Pine Valley Plaza tom orrow , Sept. 26, and Lyndhurst Castle and the Music. Donations will be ac­ 7 p.m. at St. Benedict’s a check for a $44 fee may be tions, aye exam 76 Route 34, Matawan 7-9 from 6 to 9 p.m. Wednes­ and Game. The $50 registra­ A check-up *99 Sept. 27 at Congregation Bet Storm King Art Center, cepted and used for the con­ Church, Bethany and Hill- sent to Community Services, Complete (lent. 566-7700 tion fee may be sent to Com­ OH*f Expire# SrtOrSO days (for girls) and Fridays Tefeliah, 479 Lloyd Rd., servatory’s scholarship crest roads, Holmdel. For Brookdale Community Col­ Mountainville, N.Y. A bus munity Services, Brookdale (for boys). The girls' pro- Aberdeen. For more infor­ fund. more information: 583-3331. lege, Lincroft. will depart at 7:45 a.m. and Community College, Lin­ mation: 583-3370. return at 5:30 p.m. The cost, Barbara Cook, a musical The Holmdel First Aid croft 07738. The Strathmore Elemen­ $25, includes lunch. More in­ Auxiliary will host a family- tary School, Church Street, Today is the deadline to comedy actress of the 1950s, A discussion of Barbara formation and registration style breakfast from 9:30 Aberdeen, will hold a back- CAMERA-VIDCO Showpkace register for a senior citizens will open the World of Per­ Gordon’s book, “I’m Danc­ may be obtained by calling a.m. to l p.m. at the Holmdel to-school night a t 8 p.m. bus trip to the D anbury F air, formance Series at Brook­ ing as Fast as I Can,” will be 842-1900, extension 315. dale Community College, Village Firehouse, Main St. scheduled for Oct. 8. The held a t 10:30 a.m . at the Temple Beth Ahm, 550 Lincroft, with an evening of Tickets, to be sold at the cost of the trip, sponsored by M arlboro Library, 56 Wyn- Lloyd Rd., Aberdeen, will t HEADQUARTERS FOR YOUR PHOTOGRAPHIC AND VIDEO NEEDS • F r id a y , Broadway and contempora­ door, are $3.50 for adults and the Aberdeen Recreation crest Rd. The discussion is hold Shmini Atzeret service Dept., is $3.25 for Aberdeen S ept. 26 ry music. The show will be­ $2 for children under 12. The part of the library’s “Second at 6:30 p.m. today and 9:30 residents and $6.25 for other gin a t 8 p.m. in the college’s auxiliary will serve eggs, • . PRESENTS ^ • The Marlboro Acting Com­ Cup of Coffee” series. a.m. tomorrow. senior citizens. Registration Performing Arts Center. sausage, home fries, rolls, pany will stage “ Side by Side for non-residents will be ac­ Tickets are $6 for the general juice, coffee, tea, and cocoa. by Sondheim” at 8:30 p.m. e cepted tomorrow and Sept. public, and $4 for senior today and tomorrow and 7:30 A flea market, sponsored e 26 if seats are available. For citizens and students. Sub­ V f o f © w ° < § @ p.m. Sunday at Marlboro by the Matawan Elks Ladies more inform ation: 583-4000, scription tickets are $20. High School. For ticket infor­ Auxiliary, will be held from extension 29. mation: 536-2124. A blood-donation drive will 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at Little and JUST ARRIVED Registration will open to­ be conducted from 9:30 a.m. Broad streets, Matawan. R O S E A N N ’S The film “Babes in to 2:30 p.m. at the Matawan Spaces can be rented for $5 day for the Matawan-Aber­ School oS D ance deen Library’s storytime Arms,” starring Mickey First United Methodist each by calling 787-1231 or SATURN 3 - THE TURNING POINT Rooney and Judy Garland, series for preschool chil­ Church fellowship hall, At­ 583-9125. 229 W. Front St. dren. Enrollment is limited will be shown 10 a.m. at the lantic Avenue and Church JULIA - PHANTASM-CLOCKWORK ORANGE Laurence Harbor Library. A health fair will be con­ K e y p o r t and is on a first-come, first- Street, Aberdeen. ducted from noon to 5 p.m. at COAL MINER'S DAUGHTER - DARK STAR served basis. Children who Reservations can be made by calling 566-2227. An arts and crafts show the Monmouth Mall, Eaton­ Offering: BOXINGS GREATEST LEGENDS - have attended previous ses­ sponsored by the Keyport town, by the M arch of Dimes sions may register if enroll­ • Tap • Toe • Jazz Gerry Mulligan and the Promotion Committee will and the Horizon Council of AMOS 1¥ ANDY - GILDA LIVE - ment permits. Sessions for • Ballet • Acrobatic New Concert Jazz Band will be held today on Front B’nai B’rith Women. 3-year-old children will be of­ • Dancersize • EVERY WHICH WAY BUT LOOSE - perform at 8 p.m. at the Street. Craftsmen interested fered 10:30 a.m . Tuesdays The Monmouth County Brookdale Community Col­ in exhibiting their work may and begin Oct. 7; for 4- and chapter of the American ; - AND MANY MORE - j lege Performing Arts Cen­ obtain applications from the “ Something 5-year-old children, 10:30 Heart Assn. will hold its an­ ter. Tickets are $5, $4, and Chamber of Commerce of­ J0NE OF THE LARGEST FILM SELECTIONS IN MONMOUTH C0UNTYJ a.m. Wednesdays or Thurs­ nual cyclethon. Registration for Everyone” A $2. For reservations: 842­ fice, 26 Main St., or at the Member days, beginning Oct. 8-9. is scheduled for 9 a.m. to 2 3335. Cove at Bayshore, 34 W. 3 YRS. TO ADULT Dance Registration will be conduct­ p.m. at the Asbury Park Ca­ Front St. Rain date for the Educators ed at the library, 165 Main sino (one block south of F irst S a tu rd a y , show is Oct. 4. C A L L T O D A Y ol America. St., Matawan. „ Sept. 27 Avenue) and the south end of S u n d a y , the Spring Lake Boardwalk The first of three free 7 3 9 - 9 1 9 7 !VIDEO MOVIES! The League of Women (Brown Avenue. Partici­ workshops on consumer pro­ S ept. 28 Voters of Matawan-Aber­ pants will ride a 20-kilometer tection will be held from 7:30 deen will register voters The Keyport H istorical So­ course to raise money for the to 9 p.m. a t Freehold Region­ from 10 a.m. to noon in front ciety will hold an open house RENT BUY e I al High School. “Getting of Shop-Rite, Lloyd Road. from 2 to 5 p.m. at the What You Deserve” will deal Voter registration forms al­ Steamboat Dock Musuem at Come In Or Call For FREE List Of Titles I with how to handle com­ so can be obtained at the Broad Street and American plaints and what the County Matawan Library, and the Legion Drive. e Dept, of Consumer Affairs a K MART PLAZA Post Office, both on Main • can do to assist buyers. The Street. For more informa­ The Marlboro Chapter of •i RT. 35 HAZLET 739-2255 workshop will be conducted tion: 566-9533 or 455-7330. Hadassah will hold a bowl-a- a * thon from 10 a.m . to 2 p.m. at FALL PLANTING The annual garage sale of the Strathm ore Lanes, Route the Matawan Woman’s Club 34, Aberdeen. Tickets, $2, in­ NO ONE IN THE STATE OF NEW JERSEY CAN Evening Membership Dept, clude two games and re­ NOW ’S THE TIME TO PLANT FOR will be held from 9 a.m. to 3 freshments. For more infor­ p.m. at 196 Church St., Aber­ mation: Lynn Becker, 536­ THAT HEAD START ON SPRING GIVE YOU AN AUTOmOBILE INSURANCE deen. 3304. POLICY FOR A LOWER PREmiUm THAN ‘ WE CAN. PERIOD Complete Selection PRESENTLY If you think you're overpaying for auto insurance, we may be able UNDER to help you. With today's sky-high insurance rates, it's more CONSTRUCTION of Evergreen Trees important than ever for you to have an agent who knows how to > V * ' write a policy that will result in the lowest possible premium. We N I T E D have that kind of expertise. X ' and Shrubs THE WAY WE SAVED $600 STATES Take, for example, one of our customers. The family had three cars RACQUETBALL CLUB • TOPSOIL • STONE & MULCH and two young drivers and was paying more than $1,400 a year for • GRADING & LANDSCAPE DESIGN insurance. We recommended that the family sign over the At Harmony Rd. & Rt. 35, Middletown- lowest car to the highest-rated driver (one of the teenagers). That Featuring: 15 Racquetball Courts simple change gave the family the same insurance coverage while • Nautilus Fitness & Strength Training reducing the total premiums by $600 a year. • Members’ Pub with Giant TV Screen • Video Games Arcade The family's former agent could have done the same thing. But he • Whirlpools, Steam & Sauna didn't. We may not be able to save you $600 a year. But then again, maybe we can. Why not call us today and find out. • Sub & Deli Counter 0 3 2 H O LM D EL, RJD. • Gymnastics & Aerobics X..NJ & MUCH, MUCH MORE! 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ABERDEEN (formerly Mjtawtn) 566-0700 ■ — ' ■' k r THE IN D E PE N D E N T Sept. 24, 1980 B- 7

"Nobody can be as agreeable as an uninvited guest.” N ew spapers to be separated from garbage Kin Hubbard For nil your printing needs: Keyport to require recycling foil The Independent 739-1010 to continue dumping there. By David Thaler bage, he explained, the com­ They had to modify their (sol­ KEYPORT panies will have the right to renegotiate their contracts id waste disposal) plan. The Borough residents will be with the Bayshore municipali­ DEP wouldn’t rescind its or­ required to separate newspa­ NOTICE ties. , der but said it wouldn’t be pers from the rest of their gar­ Bergen estimated the bor­ strictly enforced for 18 bage under the term s of an or­ STOCK UP NOW... DON! WAIT months. That was contingent dinance which the Borough ough’s additional cost at Township of Aberdeen $50,000 a y ear—without the re­ on our showing good faith in Council will introduce next cycling program. attempting to solve our prob­ month, according to Mayor The State Dept, of Environ­ lem. One of the ways we are Shells of Beef Richard Bergen. VOTER REGISTRATION mental Protection had set a showing good faith is to estab­ The mandatory recycling July 1 deadline for the Bay­ lish the recycling program, re­ program is p art of a plan to re­ • 18-22 Ib. average SCHEDULE shore communities to stop moving newspapers from the duce the cost of garbage dis­ dumping at Global. stream of solid waste.” posal, according to Bergen. • custom cut and “Initially, that didn’t bother At a meeting of the Bay­ The borough will join six other P LA C E: Administration Building me that much,” Bergen said, shore Conference of M ayors to freezer wrapped municipalities in a newspaper “because we had another l'/i be held Friday, Bergen said, One Aberdeen Square recycling coalition. years to go on our contract Assemblyman Richard Van- The other communities are Call In advance ■ sales person waiting to tak your order • Thurs. - Sun. 9-5 Aberdeen, NJ 07747 with Waste Disposal. But then W agner will “ let us know the Matawan, Aberdeen, Hazlet, I found out that they had the type of funding that is avail­ DON’T MISS OUT - FIRST COME, FIRST SERVED....NO RAIN CHECKS Union Beach, Keansburg, and D A TES : OCTOBER 2nd, 3rd right to reopen the contract.” able from the state” for the re­ Atlantic Highlands. OPEN FRIDAY, SATURDAY, SUNDAY, 9-5 Working with the Bayshore cycling coalition. & 6th, 1980 The coalition, which will be RICHARD BERGEN Conference of Mayors, Bergen The ordinance which will re­ formally established and sub­ won’t affect the Boy Scouts or enlisted the help of the County quire residents to remove HOURS: 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. sidized under the state’s in­ churches, or any other organi­ Board of Freeholders and newspapers from the rest of G00 LOVES terlocal services program, zation which collects newspa­ state legislators. their garbage will include a V IHE MEAT DOCTOR will grant a franchise to a con­ pers to raise money.” “It was not an easy solu­ fine for violations, he said, and O Constance Petrillo tractor to collect newspapers The recyling program is tion,” he said. “We had to get penalties for “papernapping” left at the curb. The contrac­ needed, Bergen said, because 58 CHURCH SI. KEANSBURG 495-0412 Middlesex County to allow us by unauthorized scavengers. Township Clerk tor, Bergen said, will pay the of the dramatically higher coalition for the paper he col­ costs the borough—and other lects. Bayshore towns—will incur The borough also plans to when the state enforces its ban renegotiate its contract with on dumping in Middlesex its scavenger, Waste Disposal County by Monmouth County i SAVINGS GALORE ¥ Inc., Bergen said. Waste Dis­ municipalities. ¥ posal will be asked to accept a When the ban is enforced, * C om e In Check Our Fantastic Savings. ¥ & lower fee for collecting gar­ the mayor said, the Bayshore * w in e s W as Now ¥ * ¥ bage because of the reduced towns who now dump at the Gallo Chablis 3 liter 7.35 4.89 * ¥ volume, the mayor said. Global Landfill, Old Bridge, ¥ Carlo Rossi 4 uter 6 06 4.75 ¥ The mandatory newspaper will be required to dump at the * Paisano/Burgundy ¥ recycling, Bergen added, County Reclamation Center, Imported Lambrusco 1.5 uter 4 39 3.39 ¥ “doesn’t preclude anyone Tinton Falls. Because of the ¥ ¥ from giving newspapers to increased distance which sca­ S ole Di R om a 750 ml 3.14 1.33 ¥ anyone they want to. This vengers will have to haul gar­ * S to c k 750 ML 3.95 3.39 ¥ * Sweet/Dry Vermouth ¥ Bellagio White 750 ml 3.14 2.62 ¥ Nursing home becomes ¥ Bolla Soave 750 ml 4.61 2.92 * ¥ * Condello Calif. Chablis 3 nter 5 99 4.49 ¥ imaginary cruise ship liq u o rs...... ¥ * ¥ MATAWAN (the activities director).” Imported Greensleeves 750 m l 11 99 9.49 ¥ Emery Manor Nursing From the sign at the en­ * Home, Route 34, recently be­ trance door welcoming every­ Whitehall Gin 1.75 liter 8.69 ¥ ¥ came the cruise ship.S.S. one aboard, to the life pre­ * J W R ed 750 ML 9.86 7.87 ¥ Ermery for a week. It took an servers with S. S. Em ery on * Clan MacGregor 1 uter 8.08 5.98 ¥ im aginary vacation trip lo them and the map with the Canada for its 100 residents. plotted course of the trip, the Seagrams 7 750 m l 6.98 4.83 ¥ * ¥ “Captain" John Emery, the nursing home transformed in­ * Gilby Vodka 1 liter 6.61 4.81 ¥ adminislrator, worked from to a ship. Old St. Croix Rum 750 m l 6.25 4.17 ¥ the captain’s quarters during Typical of traveling on a * ¥ Gordon Gin 750 ml 5.98 4.51 the trip. cruise ship, there were snacks, * ¥ ¥ “I feel this kind of excite­ first and second sittings for Beam's Sour Mash 750 m l 8.91 6 .2 1 ¥ ment about a vacation is special brunches, recreational * ¥ ¥ Crown Russe 1.75 mer 10.49 7.99 important to our residents,” activities, entertainment by ¥ . Emery commented, "because the Dancing Dolls Studio of ¥ b e e r...... ¥ I hey can no longer leave here Maiawan, a masquerade par­ ¥ Utica Club 24 12 oz. bottles Pegular or UU 5.49+ DEP.* ¥ to take a real trip. The whole ty and the captain's dinner, a H o rsey 2412 02. nr I 9.99 ¥ week was special, with some­ buffel luncheon, on the last ¥ day of the cruise, with music S ch litz 24 12 oz. cans 7.49 cs ¥ thing new and different each ¥ day to look forward to, provided by a band from the Miller 24 12 oz bottles NR 7.99 cs ¥ planned by our cruise director local Musician’s Trust Fund. I Lite 24 12 oz. ootlles NR 8.49cs ¥ ¥ B ud 24 12 OZ. NR 7.99 cs ¥ t ¥ Michelob & Michelob Lite 2.49 6/pk 8.99 cs ¥ Fire guts trailer ¥ In Case of Typographical Error - ¥ ¥ Prices Currently Allowed by ABC Will Prevail ¥ MARLBORO The Robertsville Fire Co. ¥ ¥ Fire destroyed a mobile extinguished the blaze within ¥ k o m i ¥ home Sunday night at the Rob- an hour. ¥ -^ASSOCIATED MERCHANTS ¥ ertsville Trailer Court, ac­ Neither Gildsner nor his ¥ ¥ ALL TAXES INCLUDED cording to police. neighbor were home at the ¥ Several residents reported time of the fire. No injuries ¥ TOWNE 4 COUNTRY PLEASURE BAY ¥ ¥ Bar & Liquors MONMOUTH LIQUORS Bar & Liquors seeing flames coming from a were reported. Liberty & Atlantic Ave^*■e¥ ¥ Strathmore Shp. Ctr. Newman Springs Rd. trailer owned by Russell The Morganville First Aid Hwy. 34, Aberdeen Red Bank Long Branch -ft ¥ 583-1555 747-5656 222.1555 Gildsner. Ptl. Douglas Van Squad was at the scene as a ¥ •The specific prices & products are available at this store, but Note responded and found the precaution against injuries. may not be available at all businesses herein. ^ ¥ All Stores Independently Owned and Operated H mobile home engulfed in Van Note and County Fire ¥ Prices effective thru 9:2a -fc flames. The fire was spread­ Marshall Robert Smith are in­ ing to a neighboring mobile vestigating the cause of the home. blaze. STAR STUDDED SAVINGS

B la c k & D e c k e r 1/4" Drill s ilverw a re Set Penn Savings offers a variety of savings plans, each paying the highest interest allowed by law. Deposit _ $5,000 or more for at least one year, or $10,000 or more for at least 6 months in a 6 month certificate, and choose one of the beautiful gifts listed above. Limit — one gift per person. We reserve the right to withdraw this offer without notice and to make substitutions when gifts become unavailable. PLUS INTEREST ON CHECKING Open your account for $50 and you’ll earn 5 % interest from day of deposit to day of withdrawal. Maintain a balance of $500 — no service charge. Accounts with balances below $500 will be charged $5.00 for that month. Now Earn Interest on Savings and Checking

and Loan Association IN NEWARK’S IR0NB0UND 36 Ferry.Street — 589-9040 • 37 Wilson Avenue — 589-9044 • 165 Fleming Avenue — 589-9045 EAST NEWARK: 155 Central Avenue corner of John Street * 483-8383 FSLIC BRICK: 1696 Route 88 West • 458-7272 Visit our new office in Marlboro — Route 520 at Route 79 • 946-8692 B- 8 THE IN D E PE N D E N T Sept. 24, 1980 Rail project to be com pleted by O ctober, 1981 ■■*0 40*

Electrification prom ises to im p ro ve service

By Judith McGee Feeney A new station on the north-bound side of the MATAWAN tracks, opposite the present station, the ex­ The electrification of a 51-2-miIe train line pansion of the Aberdeen Township parking from S. Amboy to Matawan, scheduled for lot, and a new parking lot to the north of the completion in October 1981, will enable more station are scheduled to be completed in 1982. to The W a y' commuters to ride modern trains with better Other parking improvements and road re­ NFD niK g service and fewer delays, according to state construction are expected to be completed by officials. the end of next year. In addition, new facilities at the Matawan Parking areas will be expanded from the station will provide better access to the 870 spaces available now' to 1,717 spaces. trains, said Robert Keith, assistant state com­ WORK UNDER WAY A triangular area north of the station be­ missioner of transportation. tween Main Street and Atlantic Avenue will “This is primarily a step to the electrifica­ be converted to the main parking area with tion to Long Branch, which is the maximum 475 spaces. benefit,” Keith said. “One of our prime goals FOUNDATIONS is to eliminate the need for engine changes at Traffic from this lot is expected to exit onto SOUTH S. Amboy." Atlantic Avenue only, so that the flow of cars FOR POWER SYSTEM TOWERS Until the line is electrified to Long Branch, on Main Street will not be interrupted. diesel-powered trains headed to New York Private parking areas south of the station from Bay Head will continue to change to will be retained, and approximately 150 ELECTRIFI CATION Visconi gets vest electric engines at S. Amboy. spaces will be added to the 225 east of the sta­ TO BE COMPUTED Although scheduling has yet to be deter­ tion. The Asbury Park Jewish War Veterans recently presented Keyport Ptl. David Visconi 1981 mined, some “arrow” trains will be able to Aberdeen township’s 200-space parking lot (center) with a bullet-proof vest. Visconi fatally shot a Toms River man who had shot PU. start at Matawan and go directly into New will be doubled in capacity. Harry Kownacki last month as Kownacki was frisking the man. Participating in the cere­ York. The new station will include a waiting mony were (left to right) County Prosecutor Alexander Lehrer, Keyport Police Chief State Sen. Thomas Gagliano has said he room, ticket agent facilities, and rest room. Michael Kelley, Irv Granoff, chairman of Invest a Cop Inc., and Asbury Park Police Chief hopes additional electric trains will have ex­ Plans call for the existing station and freight Ed Moses.______press routes from Matawan to Newark and building to be made available for other uses. New York with few other stops. Low-level boarding platforms will be con­ An additional benefit, Keith said, is that structed along each main track for 1,200 feet Holm del earns $650,000 LONG electric service is “more reliable with lower east of Main Street, with sections of canopies BRANCH costs.” and windbreakers. “Motorized cars each have their own mot­ Short sections of high platforms with lift or, and their own heat and air conditioning,” devices or ramps will be available for elderly in interest on investm ents Gagliano said. “They are reasonably new. or handicapped passengers. Fencing will be built between the main Some have been in service for five or six HOLMDEL declining interest rates,” Cox “I think it is a mistake for tracks for the length of the boarding plat­ years, as opposed to 50- or 60-year-old diesel “More than $650,000 in in­ told the Tonwship Committee. any town to deal with just one cars. They are also better at starting and forms, with a pedestrian crossing established terest has been realized from The amount earned this bank,” Wadington said. near the eastern end. stopping.” municipal investments since year is approximately 17 per­ “ If one bank needs money, it In the electrification, all existing switching A two-lane connector street will be built be­ the first of the year,” Mayor cent of $3.8 million municipal pays a higher rate than anoth­ tween Main Street and Atlantic Avenue. devices will be replaced, and a central traffic Jam es M. Cox announced last budget. Cox predicted that er bank that doesn’t. All it “The new street will really be a continua­ control system will be operated from a Ho­ week, praising Township interest will exceed $700,000 takes is a few phone calls to tion of Aberdeen Road,” Keith said. “There boken train dispatch center. Treasurer John P. Wadington. by the end of the year. find out what (interest) is will be traffilc signals at the intersections of The central dispatcher will be able to alter “This is becoming a signifi­ “At the beginning of this being offered at any given Main and Aberdeen, and Main and Atlantic." signals and switches to permit use of either cant item in the township’s year, I didn’t think we’d make tim e." The signals will be flashers, except during track by trains in each direction. budget," Cox said. this much,” Wadington said. Wadington explained that peak commuting times. The new system will allow the use of both He noted that the total Wadington said money re­ his choice of investments for In addition, the borough plans to widen Ab­ tracks simultaneously by trains going in the interest earned in 1979, “a ceived by the township is municipal funds is severely erdeen Road-High Street to three lanes, and same direction, making it easier to reroute period of escalating interest deposited as soon as possible limited by statute. improve drainage in the area. trains around stalled equipment. ra te s,” was $645,000. “And in one of the official banks that "I can only invest in certi­ The State Dept, of Transportation plans to Trains on the line are now controlled from a that sum has already been the Township committee has ficates of deposit—short term center in Newark, using a string of manned reconstruct the Atlantic Avenue railroad surpassed during a period of authorized for official use. stuff—and state-approved This sign has been posted at the Matawan railroad station to inform riders of the state's pro­ control towers. crossing, as well. Matawan Mayor Victor Ar­ government securities. And ject to electrify the N. Jersey Coast Line from S. Amboy to Matawan. The project, which is The new signal system will transmit coded mellino has asked the DOT to study possible all investments must be within similar improvements to the Main Street Bayshore Hospital gets underway, is expected to be completed late next year. track and speed information directly to engi­ the state," he said. neers in cab cars. crossing. The township clerk-treasur- two-year accreditation er said the governing body Project's im pact on M a ta w a n station uncertain HOLMDEL physicians, nurses, engineers, deserves praise for the suc­ The Joint Commission on dietitians, and administrators cess of the investment policy. Accreditation has awarded a and has been given the maxi­ “You give me plenty of By Judith McGee Feeney station," said Robert Keith, assistant state That estimate, Keith said, is based on traf­ into account,” Kanarek said. “I believe the full two-year accreditation to mum accreditation. room to work in and plenty of MATAWAN commissioner of transportation. “Aberdeen fic studies. road improvements will alleviate any prob­ the 168-bed Bayshore Commu­ "This is the highest rating money to work with,” he told Although work on the electrification of the operates its parking lot with the state lease, Edwards and Kelcey, a Livingston consult­ lem s.” nity Hospital, Thomas Gold­ given and has been awarded the committee. North Jersey Coast Line from S. Amboy to but a lease of a station is more complex.” ing firm, made recommendations for im­ Any additional traffic is expected to affect man, hospital executive direc­ for the fourth time in eight “You don’t spend it all.” Matawan has begun, questions about its ef­ Aberdeen Township Manager Paul Gleason provements to the station area based on pa­ only the area close to the station, Keith said, tor, recently reported to the years to Bayshore Community fects on the borough are still unanswered. has said that the township receives $13,000 an­ tronage estimates. adding that an extension of Aberdeen Road to Board of Trustees. Hospital,’’ Goldman said. In addition to more efficient train service, nually in permit receipts—just enough to cov­ In 1976, the firm counted 1,400 commuters Atlantic Avenue and new traffic signals The hospital, Goldman said, “This is not only a tribute to the electrified lines are expected to double the er maintenance costs. using Matawan station in one day. “should free up the circle right at the was inspected by a team of our administration, but is to number of commuters using the Matawan Property acquisition for the parking areas They estimated patronage at 2,740 for 1986, station.” be shared by our entire staff of station. is “nearing completion,” Keith said. “We ex­ assuming that electrification to Long Branch "Six hundred additional cars is not a lot, Firemen hurt physicians, nurses, techni­ Bread & Borough officials have expressed concern pect the appraisals to be completed any day would be completed by then. when they are spread over three or four ac­ that additional riders may aggravate traffic now.” cians, maintenance workers, However, because of rising gasoline prices cess roads,” Keith said. fighting blaze volunteers, business office, problems around the station and on Main Sen. Thomas Gagliano, a member of the and increased demand for public transporta­ “We have had a number of discussions with and all supportive ancillary Wall Baskets Street. State Transportation Committee, has said he tion since those estimates were made, the residents of Matawan and Aberdeen,” he at local home personnel. The effort of our Also, the borough anticipates losing approx­ hopes parking at the station will be adequate firm now recommends that the DOT use the said. “I think there is no genuine concern by Board of Trustees in form ulat­ imately $460,000 worth of ratables when new for the people who may drive to Matawan MIDDLETOWN 1985 estimate as a guide for expected patron­ most of the people about sufficient parking. ing hospital policy is to espe­ parking areas are built—nearly $20,000 a year from the southern and western parts of the age in 1982, according to Jack K anarek of N.J. Most think this is a good first step. Most think Seven township firemen cially commended.” in tax revenue. county to use the electrified trains. Transit. were injured and a woman we’re on the right track.” The health care unit is one of Borough officials are skeptical of the state's Gagliano has noted that the station is a y, OFF and her two children escaped There are no traffic estimates for later The department is “working on plans” to approximately 4,800 general request that Matawan assume responsibility 20-minute drive for approximately one-third years, Kanarek said. move the boarding platforms slightly, so that with their lives Thursday dur­ hospitals throughout the coun­ for a new parking lot and station after they of the county—180,000 people. ing a fire in a Crestview Drive “We haven’t really done any traffic trains will not block Main Street while they try to have earned the recogni­ are built. However, Gagliano applauded the electrifi­ studies,” he said. “The 1,400 figure was just a home. are in the station. tion. There are approximately The state has proposed that Matawan main­ cation of the lines and the choice of Matawan The woman, Barbara Man­ one-day count in 1976.” “Once the train comes in, the gates will 7,150 hospitals in the country. tain the lot and station with parking permit for an expanded station, because, he said, all deville, 132 Crestview Drive, “We think there will be a surge with the come up,” he said. “It will reduce the amount The Joint Commission’s ac­ revenues, as Aberdeen Township now does major roads in the county lead to Matawan. said she was in the kitchen of electrification, and then, maybe more in­ of waiting time. Atlantic Avenue will always creditation surveys are volun­ with its 200-car lot at the station. People who live south of Matawan will be her home just before midnight creases,” Kanarek said. “I think there will be be blocked (when a train is in the station.)” tary. It is not legally neces­ However, borough officials are afraid that able to switch to an electric train at Matawan Thursday when she heard enough parking to handle any additional in­ The DOT is studying potential bus trans­ sary for a hospital to be ac­ use of the station may decline after the train or continue on a train that changes engines at “popping” sounds. She then crease. Then, there may be a change when fers, Keith said. credited, but health care facil­ THE WICKER BASKET line is electrified to Long Branch—a step S. Amboy, Gagliano said. They will have the the electrification goes to Long Branch.” noticed flames coming from a “We will be prepared to provide them, if ities have sought accredita­ RT. 34, COLTS NECK planned for 1985. additional option of driving and boarding at recreation room. “We took traffic and circulation problems they are needed,” he said. tion because it represents a v« M i. No. of Rf. 34 & Rt. IS Junction “We will lose our ratables,” Councilman Matawan. Ms. Mandeville summoned South of Delicious Orchards benchm ark of quality that is Fred Kalma said. “Then, the electrification Residents who now use more southerly sta­ her children and fled the higher than governmental 462-8855 will go to Long Branch, our commuter use tions, or who drive, will begin using Matawan home. She called police from a licensing. will decrease, and we’ll be left with a glorified “to some degree,” Keith said. home across the street. parking lot.” “We are going to watch and see who uses The fire was brought under The State Dept, of Transportation has not the train at Matawan,” he said. “The best control 10 minutes after the yet agreed to relocate businesses which will measurement of the increase we expect in Fire Dept, arrived. The h i~~florist & . C-jifts be displaced by parking lots in the borough, traffic is the 600 additional parking spaces flames had spread to a second- 1870 Highway 35 Kalma said. that are planned for the station over the next story bedroom. Middletown, New Jersey "We are optimistic Matawan will lease the couple of years.” Approximately 35 firemen from Middletown F ire Co. No. Osie Thorne, Prop. 1 and the Old Village Fire Co. 67 1-07 44 responded to the call. Six firemen were treated at MONMOUTH COUNTY'S the scene by the Fairview LEADING FLORIST.... First Aid Squad and another Serving from Keyport to Red Bank. fireman was treated for eye ir­ ritation Police find gun CHIROPRACTIC in man's car INFORMATION BUREAU UNION BEACH CALL 566-3466 A borough resident has been ■3 charged with carrying a load­ CHIROPRACTIC ed shotgun in his car without a DIAL-A-TAPE permit, police said. * PI BACK PAIN * P5 WHY CHIROPRACTIC? * P2 WHIPLASH * P6 NECK, SHOULDER, ARM PAIN WE Robert Trampler was ar­ * P3 ARTHRITIS * P7 LOW BACK & LEG PAIN The area surrounding the Matawan railroad station will change as a result of the electrifica­ rested at 8:30 p.m. Thursday * P4 HEADACHES * PB NERVOUSNESS «. TENSION tion of the N. Jersey Coast Line from S. Amboy to Matawan. Several businesses wedged be­ at his home on Poole Avenue, COURTESY OF CAN’T tween Main Street and Atlantic Avenue will be condemned and the property will be con­ after police allegedly found a verted to a parking lot. (Photos by Dave McGrath) loaded, double-barrel shotgun MATAWAN CHIROPRACTIC CENTER in his car, according to police. OPERATE ’F/rm Up , Jk W ITHOUT YOU 10 a.m. Sunday °AHC£ IN Donors are needed every day ’g*Ev, NEED A HEARING AID? September 28,1980 CONJUNCTION * * * 7 ? • * ...Consult Us Recognition of WITH at our Blood Bank C T S; 200th ANNIVERSARY the Sunday School OF BAYSHORE COMMUNITY HOSPITAL - 25 Year* Experience - Member of N.J. Theater Guild and SUNDAY SCHOOL Beers Street, Holmdel & Ballet Company FIRST THURSDAY OF EACH MONTH BALLET- TOE -JAZZ -TAP Dedication of Teachers' 7 P.M. to 9 P.M. ACROBATICS Promotion Sunday For information call 264-7500 BALLROOM 6 DISCO Children from 3 to Adult* iption requli CENTRAL JERSEV BLOOD BANK Topic “Feelings" - Rev. Evelyn Toler 1 Woodbrook Dr. MIDDLETOWN PHARMACY| 210 Newman Springs Road, Red Bank 201-842-5750 ANDREA KUZIAK Herman Schulmen, R.P. & Highway 34 AuIllotofll«t C«rtm»d HMrtng AM SUM U » n » * No. 1T« GRACE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH School of D ance Matawan St. James Ave. Union Beach b b AMERICAN ASSOCIATIONOF BLOOD BANKS 95 Leonardvllle Rd. Belford 6 7 1 - 2 1 2 1 583-1444 Ap t THE IN D E P E N D E N T Sept. 24, 1980 B- 9 ports.

2 0 Paces NOBODY IN THE COUNTRY HAS LOWER PRICED HONDAS takes lead ST THAN in playoffs Buhler&JBitter Twenty Paces Sunday cap­ Established 1 9 2 5 CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH tured the National Division championship of the Union Beach Softball League by de­ 13290 Highway 35, Hazlet*Sales & Service, 264-50001 Main St. A Broadway, S. Amboy, N .J. feating Colony Inn, 8-1, and 721-0242 - 721-0164 then outslugged Rembrandt 721-6877 Painting, 14-13, to take the lead in the playoffs for the league title. Bob Stecz hurled a four- WINTER hitter against Colony Inn Tow ne Chevrolet H i while his teammates were col­ COOLING SYSTEM” lecting 20 hits. Twenty Paces’ attack was led by Jim Brooks, TUNE UP who went 3-for-5, including a F R E E -Cooling System Flush- f r e e two-run homer. Angelo Torres contributed three hits and drove in two runs. © • C/K RADIATOR P*US In taking the early lead in • C/K RADIATOR CAP the best-of-three playoffs • C/K HOSES against Rembrandt, Twenty • C/K FAN BELTS The Hazlet Hawks’ Danny Walsh (22) bursts over right tackle Paces slugged 23 hits. Bill Kel­ USED CARS wan Falcons in a Pop Warner Midget football game. Block­ • C/K THERMOSTAT (REPLACE EXTRA) to score one of his two touchdowns Sunday against the Mata- ing for Walsh is James Riebe (64). The Hawks won. 16-0. ly had five hits in five trips to • C/K TEMPERATURE GAUGE the plate and scored tiiree men uauM tax t ucensmc • C/K FAN BLADES runs. Andre Thomas had two • C/K DRAIN & REFILL SYSTEM WITH COOLANT H azlet Youth Soccer Assn. hits, one of them a bases- empty homer, and drove in four runs. Brooks went 3-for-4 1974 CHEVROLET *-T0N PICKUP with a two-run homer and S . V X - ■" * ‘°*M $ 1495 $ 1 9 . 9 5 Fortunas w hitew ash Bears three rbi’s. For Rembrandt, Doug WE HONOR VASTER CHARGE . . . i CAR SERVICE Sean Resch scored three ons. Ed Diamond accounted Cusnaelli, Theresa Albanese, Human, Janine Coates, and Brown went 4-for-5 and drove BANK AMERICANO AMERICAN EXPRESS Sftl'sTl CENTERS goals and Joe Roman and Joe for the Canucks’ only goal. and Elizabeth Hilt played well Kathy Beatrice. The Strikers in three runs, Noel Garcia hit 1979 CHEVROLET MALIBU CLASSIC MATAWAN 566-4105 MANALAPAN 431-5552 Altabella each netted one as John Dyer, Brian Hawkins, on defense for the Rainbows. got good efforts from Lisa a three-run homer, and John the Fortunas registered a 5-0 and M at Lobur played well for STATION WA80N V4. H ts Iran.. p/s. »/>. * $ C C Q R ROUTt 34 1 BROAD ST. ROUTE 9 t STMMES RD. • The Superstars’ goals were Marini, Dina Morano, Dana Engstrom had two hits, one a CMi . 21.900 »ikt u u « J tf w .— i-ww.moiii.imi victory over the Bears last the Lions, and Todd Coslow, netted by Colleen Urban, Steckman, and Linda Alba­ two-run homer, and four rbi’s. week in the Boys 8-and-Under Charles Ruppert, and Mike Chris Dobilas, Tara LaCross, nese. Division of the Hazlet Youth O’Neill were the Canucks’ Siobhan Hickey, and Tricia Girls 15-and-Under Eagle girls Soccer Assn. standouts. Johnson. Also playing well The Stars got two goals from In other division contests, Boys 12-and-Under were Cindy Naters, Ryann Ri­ Grace Hess and needed them 1977 PLYMOUTH VOLARE c0 0 n c top Howell 4 dr. sedan, 6 cyl. auto., P.S., manual the Celtics shut out the Spar­ The Raiders edged the Devil vera, and Michelle Podracky. both to edge the Angels, 2-1. In Z 89 5 tans, 3-0, on goals by Rob Dogs, 3-2, and the Santos shut The Jitterbugs’ stars were other games, the Esprees brakes, 29,950 miles. Trent, Jamie Fettig, and Bri­ out the Comets, 4-0. goalie Chris Gaffney, Kim downed the Stealers, 5-1, and in gymnastics an Dubina; and the Rascals Nick Daffan and Kevin Holler, Stacy Pawlak, and Las Chicas defeated the Olym­ The Middletown High School J □ L and Cosmos played to a score­ Pladl scored the Raiders’ Katie Paradise. pics, 3-1. less tie. goals, and Tim O’Connor and Girls 12-and-Under Contributing to the Stars’ South girls gymnastics team 1979 AMC SPIRIT HATCHBACK opened its season with a Scott W ittet played well in a Shawn Nicolay tallied for the The I-OX defeated the victory were Natalie Diesimi- 4 cyl.. 4-spntf. n l. st|.. knkss. 27.200 Mites. * 4 1 9 5 92.2-60.3 victory over Howell. losing cause for the Bears. losers. Dundees, 2-0 on goals by ni, Nancy Carney, and Jackie Jenny Obre led South’s at­ The Celtics got good perform­ Kevin Hubbard and Justin Doreen Rossi and Jennifer Jacobsen. Linda Kriener tal­ tack by placing first in three of ances from Ken Romm and Schwartz played well for the LaCross; the Capitals squeak­ lied the Angels’ goal, and Mi­ X the four events. South’s Cindy Dave Stehnacs, while the Raiders, and Mike Confusione ed by the Chicklets, 2-1; and chelle Dollinger, Kim Lavell, 1979 CHEVROLET MONZA Spartans’ stars were Mike and goalie Joe McLaughlin the Rockettes tamed the and Tina Orlando played well Moran placed second in all four events. Kiely, Scott Neely, and Mike turned in good efforts for the Strikers, 7-0. in a losing cause. NATCHMCX — 6 cyl.. Hit. trsn.. p/s. p/l. sir $ 4 JQC South girls captured the top cm*. 19.800 sMts. 4 * 9 3 3 D’Ambrosio. The Rascals Devil Dogs. Contributing to the I-OX’s The Esprees’ goals were three places in every event ex­ were led by Charles Wella, The Santos’ goals were victory were Lisa McGrath, scored by Cathy Miodowozew- cept the uneven bars, in which Brian Nichols Jacoby, Brian scored by Rusty Dobilas, Sal Elizabeth Siso, Kathy Nolan, ski and Toni McGraw. Also Mulieri, and John Drennan. a Howell girl placed third. T Liguori, and Vin McGowan. and Donna Lynch. Playing playing well for the winners ZXZ The results: 1979 F0B0 GRANADA Boys 10-and-Under Goalie Dave Lyons was credit­ well in a losing cause were were Jennifer Reibe, Barbara I S d i s * « . p/s. M * $ 4 5 9 5 Steve Galicia’s goal in the ed with the shutout, and Paul Dundees players Jean Oviatt, Noack, Debra Tozzolino, Lee •Vault—Obre, 9.0; Moran, closing minutes gave the Pan­ Brennan, Ian Hills, and Joe Lisa White, Michelle Iski, and Ann Dolan, and Michele M ora­ 8.4; and Theresa Salani and thers their first victory in four Iovino were the other defens­ Jennifer Lopes. no.The Stealers’ goal was Rita Libertore (M), 7.9. years, a 1-0 decision over the ive stars. The Comets got Elizabeth Corcoran and scored by Maria Marabito. •B alance beam —Obre, 8.75; Americans. strong performances from Ed Cheryl Liska scored the Lyn.i Ann Larkin and Mary Moran, 7.1; and Megan Flem­ ing (M), 6.6. 1977 HONDA ACCORD In other games, the Leafs Lind, Mauro DeGennero, Capitals’ goals, and Jill Papamarkon played well de­ •Uneven bars—Obre, 8.5; 4 cyl.. 4-speri. inH. st§.. Ink**, sir cm4.. 35.200 * 4 6 9 5 defeated the Rovers, 5-1; the Wayne Verity, Wally Terpack, Howell, Rose Maccaro, Collen fensively. Moran, 7.3; and Linda Athletics shut out the Rang­ and Bill Vitello. Howell, nd Lynda Hynes turn­ Las Chicas got goals from Humphries (H), 5.4; ers, 5-0; and the Lions breezed Girls 8-and-Under ed in strong games. Denise Denise Reick, Colleen Keefe, •Floor exercises—Salani, 8.3; by the Canucks, 5-1. Helen Hegarty scored both White, Janine Colasurdo, and and Michelle Juliano and Moran, 7.7; and Obre, 7.5 Rob Gregov and Sean Byrne of her team’s goals as the Michelle Miller played well strong efforts from Pam 1976 CHEV. ft TON PICKUP made major contributions to Rainbows edged the HiKick- for the Chicklets. Wright, Diane Oneto, and 6 cyl.. 3-spMd nil. Iran.. Into*. $ £ 9 9 5 the Panthers’ victory, and the ers, 2-1, and the Superstars The Rockettes’ goals were Chris Connor. Michelle Delos Eagles down Americans got strong efforts posted a 5-0 whitewash over scored by Jennifer Hine, Deb­ Sanots scored the Olympics' St. Joseph's from Nat Iannello and Bob the Jitterbugs on goals by five bie Vitello, Mary Ann Liguori, goal. Imelda Drayer, Cheryl Dubina. different players. and Cathy Norton. Also play­ Mauterer, and Mary Wnukow- in 37-0 win The Leafs’ Joe Pruscino net­ Pat O’Neill kicked the Hi- ing well for the Rockettes ski played well for the Olym­ ted two goals and Pete Dou- Kickers’ goal. Goalie Maria were Cheryl Coates, Laura pics. Quarterback Ronnie Binn v. ii III K ( M U ^ I.\H< * 1 \><« HI I 1*1 All H gen, Bob Paradise, and Dave led the Middletown Eagles to a Samber each scored one. John Union Beach Soccer Assn. 37-0 victory over St. Joseph’s Gaffney turned in a good of Tom’s River Saturday night t o w n e e s ® game in goal. Playing well for in a Pop Warner Midgets foot­ the Rovers were Craig Sirota ball contest and Phil Dublin. C hargers trip R ockets Binn connected for long CHEVROLET passes to receivers Rick Perk­ The Athletics got goals from Hi n MiililU-lmiii. NorthiifNni Mimnumlh Rrwrf Mike Gonzales, Dave Larkin, The Chargers defeated the were Eddie Prince, Bobby by Del Babish, Bobby Bellino, ins and Ben Jackson, and and Eric Ouano. Also playing Rockets, 3-0, and the Bears Russo, Eugene Keefe, Mary Matthew Kachersky, Ann Cas- running backs Jim Ryan, Curt 671-6200 well for the winners were Joe trounced the Cardinals, 8-0, in Ann and Teresa Cassidy, and sabianca, and Paul Kutsch- Reed, and Billy Kolmar pro­ Delos Santos and Chris Dean. the Pee Wee Division of the April Hoff. man. vided the ground attack. The Rangers’ stars were John Union Beach Soccer Assn. Peter Dugan scored four Stefanelli, Matt Siemientkow- Tony Russo scored two of goals in the Bears’ victory. I ski, Chaig Churney, and Mike the Chargers’ three goals on Lance Schaller accounted for Kaplan. assists by Paul Boulos and three others, and Jas0n| YEAR END The Lions’ goals were Tommy Ruiz. The winners’ Schaller kicked in one. scored by Brian McNutt, Jas­ first goal was scored by Mike The winners received strong I on Vengelis, and Darren Ly- Wheeler on assists by Andrew offensive performances from INVENTORYCLEARANCE Kupper and Mike Eccles. Sandra and Keith Aiesksie-J Helping goalie Sandra Keefe witz, James Toth, and Mark] hold the Rockets scoreless Howard. The defense was led| NEW 1980 OLDSMOBILES AT F or a ll your printing needs: * * 1 9 8 0 CUTLASS SUPREME BROUGHAM COUPE 1980 CUTLASS SUPREME SEDAN Stock #3589 Std: V-6, auto, trans., p/s, p/b, PLUS, Opt: Stock #3467. 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Karlik: Division race a toss-up' FOR ALL YOUR ALL PRINTING NEEDS: CALL IHE INDEPENDENT R aritan faces tough foes in A ' 739-1010 By Tim Kelly “ This year our defense will Tony Petrizzo who has my Raritan's weak points will Which team will win the be the keynote." he added. lines and centers." he added. be a lack of size and depth. “A” Division North title this “ W e'll be using a 5-2 setup, Offensively, the Rockets Says K a rlik : “ At least six AIRTIGHT year? and we have a lot of hard-nose w ill be using the wishbone and players w ill be asked to go According to Raritan Roc­ players in key positions.'' the shotgun. Junior Joe San- both ways. This could create I WOOD/COAL kets head coach Emil Karlik, Karlik also had praise for severe w ill be handling the problems if any of them has to “It’s a toss-up. anybody can his defensive coordinator Joe calls. * come out if they get h u rt." win it. There's Marlboro with Barth. STOVE £ its best team ever. Then “ Field Marshall Rommell OR FIREPLACE INSERT m there's Howell, which also has doesn't have anything on this its whole team returning. guy," he said. “ I have no 3 locations Middletown South has a solid worries with him whatsoever ■ U i • defense and from what I hear, and the kids respect him." they’ve been running the ball “ I also have two fine coach­ w/OLflRfll/»3*C well. Also, if Middletown es in Al Kiley, who handles my Auto Sales North gets a quarterback, ends and my kickers, and n j j T IL E * 11 Hwy. 36 & Union Ave. everyone’s in trouble. And of OF THE Maloney reports Hazlet, N.J. course there’s Matawan which WEEK 739-0040 / p in T J 9^ as usual, is big, quick, and for Marine duty 739-9397 good.” *=------100% FINANCING ------T IL E Karlik, who is in his 19th Pfc. Russell J. Maloney, son /JL00H~ year in coaching, led his team of Robert E. and Helen Ma­ 1974 LINCOLN 1977 CHRYSLER to a 5-4 record and 3-2 confer­ loney of 27 Campbell Ave. Port CONTINENTAL LeB A R O N FA C T O R Y HYAL champs ence mark last year to finish Monmouth, has reported for M A R K IV Silver with silver leather in­ in third place. ‘ Loaded' • white with browr terior. auto. P S . P B . a'r. AM 1 0 1 7 H IG H W A Y 3 6 The Mustangs captured the Hazlet Youth Athletic League Clinic championship this year, duly al Marine Corps Air “We lost our chance to tie interior. 67.000 miles. radio, vinyl roof. 51 000 miles UNION BEACH « - posting a 12-0 record during the regular season and defeating the Yankees in a three-game Station, Cherry Point, N.C., OUTLET for first when Matawan beat $3395 playoff. Team members are (first row. left to right) Timmy Ryan, Chris Dugan, Chris according to the Marine Corps. $2695 us 7-6 on Thanksgiving Day.” He joined Ihe Marine Corps in Solar Htaimq (Quipmini Bove, Tony Harnett, and Robbie Mirocco; and (second row, from the left) Eric Ouano, Commircul • Residential he said. 739-3233 9tC0 T IL E Frank Muhlon, George Quackenbush, Any Brennan, Michael Donofrio, and Teddy Spitalet- September 1979. Sales • Institution to. Standing behind the team are Pat and Bob Bove, manager and coach. M iddletow n Stars w in; THE WAIT IS OVER Spirit sacks C yclones

Chris Carton scored four the Cowboys scored a 2-0 deci­ Furies. The Cyclones’ Bob goals as the Middletown Stars sion over the Mustangs. The Case scored his third goal of soccer team recently defeated Indians defeated the Barracu­ the season, and John Jones King of Kings, 8-2. das, 4-1. found the nets twice from long In other contests involving Derrick Johnson scored the range—the first time from 41 The New Car Deal You Wanted Middletown Youth Athletic only goal of the game in the feet and the second, from 45. Assn. travelling soccer teams, Arrows’ victory, and Shawn The Trojans’ goals were the Spirit trounced the Cy­ Stoddard accounted for all scored by Ed Watson, Jim Mc­ clones, 7-0, as Mark Yonge three of the Pintos’ scores. Bride, and Gus Valentino. Joe booted three goals, and the Anthony scored the Pumas’ Cosmos blanked Wall, 3-0, in a Boys 8-9 Division goal on an assist by Matt to Is Available Now girls game. The Hawks clawed the War­ Meehan. The Strikers got two The Stars' other goals were riors, 3-1; the Hurricanes goals from Mike Graham and CO scored by Tim Sickles, Alan topped the Cyclones and the one each from Kevin Bevac- Suter, Pat McBride, and Billie Trojans upended the Stompers qua and Brian Vieth. They Norton. by identical 3-1 scores; the also got good defensive efforts The Spirit, whose players Pumas edged the Toma­ from Scott Stoddard and at Straub are 8 and 9 years old, defeated hawks, 1-0 ; the Strikers tamed goalie Nick Trezza. CD a 10-12-year-old team . In addi­ the Cobras, 4-1; and the Stings Boys 10-11 Division tion to Monge’s hat trick, Mid­ and Furies played a 1-1 tie. The Hustlers slipped by the C dletown got goals from Jason The Hawks’ Craig McCar- Destroyers, 1-0 ; the Comets Warren, Janies Peanoski, Bri­ rick netted two goals and and Cut Ups held each other an Cumberland, and Cliff David Luciano booted in the scoreless; the Typhoons O Hundreds of brand new cars are Shupe. third. The Stings’ goal was blanked the Stingrays, 2-0; In the MYAA Girls 6-7 Divi­ scored by Chris Schutz, and and the Murphys shut out the * sion, the Cubs and Colts Anthony Belleza tallied for the Rowdies, 2-0. played to a scoreless tie and c / > now being sold for less than they the Wolves shut out the Lambs, 3-0. Melissa Claghorn scored all of the Wolves’ goals. Colleen are supposed to be sold for Hayes picked up two assists, and Kristin Ralph had one. The Wolves got outstanding defensive performances from Melissa Whelen, Jean Rahill, D and goalie Lisa Dentroux. Girls 8-9 Division The Sparks and the Fillies C / > Left Over Model Clearance played a l-l tie; the Strikers shut out the Ponies, 3-0; and "O the Sharks mauled the Blue Jays. 4-0. I” Dana Stanker scored the Sparks' goal, and Nicole Chil- > NOW ingarian tallied for the Fillies. Lisa Fardella booted two - < goals for the Strikers, and Al­ exandra Infrance accounted for the third. The Sharks’ Sta­ (/) cey Molnar found the nets four Get the car of your choice at times, and goalie Mei Cheo registered the shutout. Chris­ Q > tine Zacher also starred on de­ fense for the Sharks. the price you like during this Girls 10-12 Division The Starlets sacked the Capitols, 9-2; the Shamrocks 3 edged the Badgers, 2-0; and Great Clearance Time the Cougars shut out the (Q Bears, 4-0. The S tarlets’ Ann M arie Or- rick had a big day with four H goals and two assists, and teammate Karen Edworthy 3 - was right behind her with four C scores and one assist. Kelly Tamashunas accounted for BUICKS MERCURYS the other goal and was credit­ O) ed with two assists. Melissa LaBarbera had two assists Q. Skylarks - Centurys Bobcats - Capris and Cathy Cheo had one. Ali­ son Wolff played well in goal. f i > Regals - Le Sabres Zephyrs - Monarchs Kim Black scored both goals * < for the Shamrocks, and goalie va Electras - Rivieras XR7’s - Marquis Monique Rouvrais recorded the shutout. The Cougars’ Karen Puccia CO turned in a hat trick, and Kim Keeney scored the other goal. 0 AMC LINCOLNS The defensive stars were Kim Bishop, Carol Patterson, and ~ o Ann Vernarelli. Spirits - Concords Continentals Girls 13-15 Division ■ Jorgi Sheridan scored the Eagles - Jeeps M ark VI game’s only goals as the Ti­ N > gers blanked the Squaws, 2-0, Renault - Le Cap Versailles behind goalie Debbie Mark- O l ley, and the Jaguars used a balanced scoring attack to overpower the Panthers, 7-1. Nancy Snow scored three goals for the Panthers and Erin Gallotto and Sue Steffens each notched two. Goalie Cin­ dy Castello held the losers to one goal. Boys 6-7 Division USED CARS Shutouts abounded as the ■Y* W One Convenient Location HIGHWAY 35 @ PARKWAY EXIT 117 KEYPORT, N.J. Cosmos and Aztecs played to a scoreless tie, the Arrows RT. 9 NORTH, OLD BRIDGE 264-4000 264-8500 pinned a 1-0 loss on the Bull­ Just South of Ernston Rd.Just Rd. ets, the Pintos hung a 3-0 whitewash on the Rebels, and 721-0006 f

I THE IN D E P E N D E N T Sept. 24, 19R0 B- 11 Marc Woods R ow dies tie CIVILIAN ABSENTEE BAUOT APPLICATION PENALTY FOR FALSIFYING INFORMATION AND ATTENTION tip s Locslea Marshall's shutout M o n r o e FOR FRAUDULENT VOTING. Any H«rvun who knowingly violotei any of the pro*i»»on» of thi» Act, Of in softball i n s o c c e r who. not L»*iny entitled to vo»e th#fe«nder. fraudulently vote* or attempts Hazlet Residents to »o»« th*r«und»f of •nobl«» or ottempu to enobl* another person, not Marc Woods defeated The Union Beach Rowdies entitled to *ot« th«»*und#r. to vote fraudulent thereunder or who prevents leads Toros over Expos or on«mpf» to prevent by fraud the voting of ony parson legally entitled Lochslea Heights, 8-6, in the and Monroe Township played to a 3-3 tie last week in Divi­ to vote under th.s act. shall be guilty of o misdemeonor. and upon sixth annual softball game be­ conviction thereof shall be »ub|eRARITAN HIGH SCHOOL Hinklein was the winning ive stars. pitcher, and Pete Van Rixoort up code MIDDLE ROAD The Stars got a goal each was charged with the loss. from Andrew Gordon, Teddy II mailing address is within the State of New Jersey and is Williams, and Alan Schreiber. not the same as your legal residence, state reason: Goalie Ray Luciano led the to clash in g rid o p e n e r defense. By Greg Trevor a lot of pressure on our kids to Semenza is high on Za­ Intermediate Division Is tliu above address a nursing home. hospital, or institu­ Holmdel High School’s foot­ perform right away, or else wacki. tion V Q Yos □ No It Yes. give nuntu______Just Arrived: The Cosmos tied the Aztecs, ball team won’t have to wait they’re going to be left out." “Jack throws the ball really CHECK REASON FOR BALLOT 1-1; the Blizzards defeated the long to find out what kind of a well,” he said. “He’s quicker I am unable to vote at my regular polling place on election Tornadoes, 5-1; the Kicks and Holmdel last year recorded NEW SHIPm ENT season it can expect. than Johnson as a runner, and day because: Timbers played to a 1-1 tie; an 8-1-1 mark overall and won The Hornets, who last year he has the potential to be just | | I expect to be absent from tlie State ot New Jersey on the Chiefs topped the Flames, a share of the C Division title election day. compiled the finest record in as good.” 3-1; and the Atoms upended with a 4-0-1 record. Defense □ Of illness or physical disability including blindness O F S H R U B S their history, will open the Behind Zawacki in the back- or pregnancy I will be unable to vote ai my polling the Americans, 5-3. was the Hornets’ strong suit. 1980 season Saturday against field will be juniors Rich place on election day. Brian M cParland scored the They held six opponents score­ □ I am permanently and totally disabled. Keansburg Titans, the team Hoheb and Rich Lobello. The Cosmos’ only goal on a free less and allowed only three State reason _ - ______25% with which they shared the C three played together on kick and played an outstand­ touchdowns all year. 1 I Observance ot a religious hohouy on election day. Division championship last Holmdel’s 1977 Pop Warner ing game on defense. Michael P I Resident attendance at a school, college or University year. A lack of depth will be on election day OFF nil Shrubs Keilman also played well de­ team, which was nationally Greg Semenza, the Hornets Holmdel’s major problem this □ Ol nature and hour:, of my umpl'iyim.iil on uluction day. fensively, and Susan Rausch ranked. coach, calls the game “the year. Six linemen will have to The w m gback’s duties will If you tliucK this block please stujcily ______was the offensive star. most crucial” on the schedule, play both offense and defense. be shared by Jeff Todd, Paul Richie Schweiger scored the and his players agree. Bob Benkert will be at guard Celia, and Bob Phillips, who Aztecs’ goal on a penalty kick, Under penally ol Law, I certify that the foregoing »tatr- “If we beat Keansburg, on offense and fill one of the also will start at linebacker. ments mad* by me a,e true and correct. m um s-*1.75.. 3. *5 and Michael O’Connor and we’ll do well,” says quarter­ linebacker slots on defense. Altogether, 12 players, in­ Jim m y McMahon w ere the de­ Largest Selection of House Plants in fTlatawan Area back Jack Zawacki. Offensive center Mike McCor­ cluding Todd, Zawacki, junior fensive stars. Sign your name as it appears in Registry Book “This game- is going to set mick will also play linebacker, Scott Christian, and Celia, will Howard Golden paced the the tone for the season," says and Mark Buczynski and Toby see action on both offense and Blizzards with two goals, and Gary Cannon, who will start at Avino will play tackle both defense. P rin t or type your name Tommy Brown, Sean McMa­ ways. Cannon and Mark Bal- A JC -1 hon, and John McGovern each end on both offense and de­ Semenza expects the Horn­ fense. kovic will be the ends on both ets to be strong defensively You may apply in person to the County Clerk for a ballot SIGISMONDI scored one. Mark Gottenker during County Clerk's office hours to 3:00 P.M. on the day The gam e will be played at offense and defense. again this year. The defense, scored the Tornadoes’ goal, prior to the election GREENHOUSES _ Keansburg. It is the first of he says, doesn’t “stand and Eric Rinold played a Although the Hornets lost or around waiting for the ball. 571 Lloyd Rd. 583-3535 Mata wan strong game on offense. five consecutive conference quarterback Del Johnson and If you are sick or confined you may apply to the County Nearly every one of our defen­ Clerk during business hours to 3:00 P.M. of the day prior Authorized Scoffs Dealer ^ _ Marc Holler scored for the contests for the Hornets. their leading rusher, Chris Kicks’, and John Foster boot­ "I don’t like opening up Celia, to graduation, their sive stunts is a predetermined to Election via authorized messenger designated. against five teams in our divi­ play.” ^“ PLANTS - SHRUBS -TREES- ed the Timbers’ only goal. The starting backfield may be one Kicks’ Chris Lavin led the de- sion,” Semenza says. “It puts of their strong points.

LEGAL NOTICE Hunters reminded to purchase licenses County w ill not request the release of Federal Funds or take any adm inistrative ac LEGAL NOTICE tion on the within project prior to the date specified in the preceding sentence. Hunters should buy licenses The regular duck and coot BOROUGH OF MATAWAN Ray Kramer, Freeholder Director . Hall of Records, M ain Street now to take advantage of the seasons will begin Oct. 1 CAPITAL BUDGET AMENDMENT Freehold, New Jersey 07728 .29.40 - ... seasons-which-will open this (north), Nov. l (south and Whereas, the local capital budget fo r the year 1980 was adopted on the 6th day of month and next, the state Di­ coastal). May, 1980; and. LEGAL NOTICE Whereas, It is desired to amend said adopted capital budget section. vision of Fish, Game, and The grouse season will start Now, Therefore, Be It Resolved, by the Mayor and Council of the Borough of CONTINUATION NOTICE Matawan, County of Monmouth, that the following amendment to the adopted NOTICE OF FINDING OF NO SIGNIFICANT EFFECT ON THE ENVIRONMENT Wildlife has announced. Oct. 4 (north) and Oct. 25 capital budget section of 1980 BUDGET be made: TJie crow, rail, and gallinule DATE . September 24, 1980 (south); raccoon and opos­ CAPITAL BUDGET (Current Year Action) seasons are open, divisions of­ sum , Oct. 4; and squirrel, Oct. 1980 Monmouth County Board of Chosen Freeholders Hall of Records ficials said, and the seasons 18. Planned Funding Services Main Street for Canada goose open Oct. 1; The regular seasons for for Current Year 1980 Freehold, New Jersey 07728 Amounts woodcock, Oct 4 ( north) and pheasant, hare, rabbit, quail, Project Estimated Reserved in Capital Im- Debt (201) 431 7387 Incorporated 1835 Project Number Total Cost Prior Years provement Fund Authorized Oct. 25 (south); sea ducks, and other upland species will TO ALL INTERESTED AGENCIES, GROUPS AND PERSONS: Improvement of Oct. 6 ; snipe, Oct. 1; and snow open Nov. 8. Aberdeen Road The above named County proposes to request the U.S. Department of Housing goose. Oct. 11. The fall bow season for deer First U nited M ethodist Church o f M ataw an High Street 245,000.00 136,000.00 103,500. and Urban Development to release Federal funds under Title I of the Housing and Community Development Act of 1974 (PL 93 383) to be used for the following pro will begin Sept. 27. TOTALS ject: ALL PROJECTS 245,000.00 136,000.00 5,500. 103,500. H a w k s to p National Hunting and Fish­ Located on the corner of Church & Atlantic Ave. Matawan Curbs and Sidewalks MT-80b ing Day is Sept. 27. Material (next to M atawan R.H.S.) YEAR CAPITAL PROGRAM 1980 1985 Installation of Curbs and Sidewalks M a ta w a n ; and information about the day Anticipated PROJECT Schedule may be obtained by writing and Funding Requirement Matawan Borough, Monmouth County, New Jersey Searching for a Church Family? Come to Walsh stars the National Hunting and Funding Amounts Per Year $50,000 . Estimated Budget Fishing Day, 1075 Post Rd., Project Estimated Completion Year The above-noted sixth year project is a continuation of a second, third, fourth, Danny Walsh scored two “BACK TO CHURCH SUNDAY” Project Number Total Cost Time 1980 and/or fifth year project. An Environmental Review and Clearance has been com Riverside, Conn. 06878. pleted for the prior project year(s). It was determined that such request for release touchdowns Sunday as the Special deer permit applica­ I mprovement of of funds w ill not constitute an action significantly affecting the quality of the human Hazlet Hawks Pop Warner SEPTEM BER 28, 1980 Aberdeen Road environment and, accordingly, the above named County has decided not to prepare tions for 1980 are available at High Street 245,000. 245,000. an Environmental Impact Statement under the National Environmental Policy Act Midget team defeated the hunting license agencies and of 1969 (PL 91 ■ 190). Additional data or advances in technology have not changed sig 200th Birthday Celebration of the founding of Sunday School TOTALS nificantly from the first year. For these reasons, no new Environmental Review or Matawan Falcons, 16-0. division offices, officials said. Al l p r o j e c t s 245,000. 245,000. Clearance w ill be needed. The reasons for such decision not to prepare such Statement are as follows: Walsh, who rushed for 85 Applicants for a state muz­ YEAR CAPITAL PROGRAM 1980-1985 Schedule of events: yards, scored on runs of three zle loader-rifle special deer SUMMARY OF ANTICIPATED FUNDING SOURCES AND AMOUNTS 1 . The project has local support. and 12 yards. Greg Kovar permit must have a current 9:15 a.m. - Opening exercises in Chapel for all ages Capital There will be no adverse environmental effects created. Estimated Improvement BONDS AND NOTES kicked the extra points. and valid rifle permit, offi­ 9:30 a.m. - Sunday School Classes - Youth through Adult - Visitors welcome Project Total Cost Fund General 3. The project will aid in the upgrading of the human living environment. Walsh also intercepted a cials said. Applicants must in­ 10:00 a.m. - Visitors assemble in Narthex for greeting and tour of Church Tmprovement of The Environmental Review Record respecting the within project has been made Falcon pass, as did Gene elude the rifle permit number 10:30 a.m. - Morning worship - children’s sermon ond school - babysitting Aberdeen Road by the above named County which documents the environmental review of the pro Mulroy. High Street 245,000. 12,500.- 232,500. ject and more fully sets forth the reasons why such Statement is not required. This on the aplication when sub­ 11:00 a.m. - Birthday Celebration, cake and punch in Fellowship Hall Environmental Review Record is on file at the Monmouth County Community The victory gave the Hawks TOTALS Development Office, Hall of Records Annex, Room 307, Main Street, Freehold, New mitted. There will be no grace ALL PROJECTS 245,000. 12,500.- 232,500. Jersey, and is available for public examination and copying, upon request, between a 3-1 record for the season. period for sending in numbers EVERYONE IS INVITED TO PARTICIPATE the hours of 9 AM and 4:30 PM. * Be It Further Resolved, that this complete amendment, in accordance with the No further environmental review of such project is proposed to be conducted, They will play M anasquan a t l at a later date. provisions of NJAC 5:30 4.4(e), be published in THE INDEPENDENT in the issue prior to the request for release of Federal Funds. p.m. Sunday at Raritan High Of SEPTEMBER 24, 1980. All interested agencies, groups and persons disagreeing with this decision are in * Be It Further Resolved that two certified copies of this resolution be filed forth­ vited to subm it w ritten comments for consideration by the County to the Monmouth School. with in the Office of the Director of Local Government Services. County Community Development Program. Such written comments should be The Hawks’ Pee Wee team ’ It is hereby certified that this is a true copy of a resolution amending the capital received at Hall of Records Annex, Room 307, Main Street, Freehold, NJ on or NOTICE TO MILITARY SERVICE NOTICE TO PERSONS pudget section adopted by the governing body on the 16TH day of SEPTEMBER, before October 9, 1980. All such comments so received w ill be considered and the defeated Matawan, 13-0. 1980 County w ill not request the release of Federal Funds or take any adm inistrative ac tion on the within project prior to the date specified in the preceding sentence. VOTERS AND TO THEIR Certified by me SEPTEMBER 16, 1980 M AD ELINE H. BUCCO Ray Kramer, Freeholder Director DESIRING CIVILIAN Municipal Clerk 3 1.5 0 Hall of Records, Main Street G un c lu b Sept. 24, 1980 Freehold, New Jersey 07728 RELATIVES AND FRIENDS ABSENTEE BALLOTS s ta rts w o rk • LEGAL NOTICE If you are In the military service or the spouse or depend­ If you are a qualified and registered voter of the State PUBLIC NOTICE OF INTENT TO SUBMIT o n ra n g e ent of a person in military service or are a patient In a veter­ who expects to be absent outside the State on November 4, LEGAL NOTICE A REQUEST FOR RELEASE OF FUNDS ans' hospital or a civilian attached to or serving with the 1980, or a qualified and registered voter who will be within AND CERTIFICATION TO HUD The Old Bridge Rifle and NOTICE OF FINDING OF NO SIGN IFICANT EFFECT ON THE ENVIRONMENT Armed Forces of the United States without the State of the State November 4,1980, but because of permanent and 1. Monmouth County will submit its certification and request for funds to HUD on Pistol Club has announced New Jersey, or the spouse or dependent of and accompany­ total disability, or because of Illness or temporary physical DATE: September 24, 1980 October 10, 1980. Such certification and request relates to the Monmouth County application to undertake certain improvements for the benefit of the community construction has begun on its ing or residing with a civilian attached to or serving with the disability, or because of the observance of a religious holi­ Monmouth County Board of Chosen Freeholders under Title I of the Housing and Community Development Act of 1974, new 12-point 25-meter indoor Armed Forces of the United States, and desire to vote, or it day pursuant to the tenets of your religion, or because of Hall of Records Pub.L. 93 383. The projects proposed are listed in the current program year of Main Street the Application to HUD, a matter of public record, and are as follows: shooting range on Maple you are a relative or friend of any such person who, you be­ resident attendance at a school, college, or university, or freehold, New Jersey 07728 Street, off Route 18, Old lieve, will desire to vote in the General Election to be held because ot the nature and hours of employment, will be un­ Matawan Curbs and Sidewalks MT 80b on November 4, 1980. <201) 431 7387 ^ Bridge. able to cast your ballot at the polling place In your district Matawan Demolition of Blighted Structures MT-80d Kindly write to the undersigned at once making applica­ on said date, and you desire to vote In the General Election TO ALL INTERESTED AGENCIES, GROUPS AND PERSONS: 2. Monmouth County has completed an environmental review respecting the pro­ The structure is scheduled tion for a military service ballot to be voted in said election to be held on November 4,1980, kindly complete the appli­ ' The above-named County proposes to request the U.S. Department of Housing jects for which release of funds is sought The Environm ental Review Record is for completion by the end of to be forwarded to you, stating your name, age, serial num­ cation form below and send to the undersigned, or write to and Urban Development to release Federal Funds under Title I of the Housing and on file at the Monmouth County Community Development Offices, Hall of Community Development Act of 1974 (PL 93-383) to be used for the following pro­ Records Annex, Room 307, Main Street, Freehold and is available for public ex­ November. ber if you are in military service, home address and the ad­ apply in person to the undersigned at once requesting that Ject: amination and copying, upon request. dress at which you are stationed or can be found, or it de­ The club offers indoor a civilian absentee ballot be forwarded to you. Such re­ Matawan - Demolition MB 80d 3. Monmouth County will undertake the project described above with Block Grant sire the military service ballot for a relative or friend then quest must state your home address, and the address to funds from the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD), marksmanship, certified NRA make application under oath for a military service ballot to which said ballot should be sent, and must be signed with , Demolition of Blighted Structures under Title I of the Housing and Community Development Act of 1974. Mon .22 mouth County is certifying to HUD that Monmouth County and Freeholder instruction in both calibre be forwarded to him, stating in your application that he is your signature, and state the reason why you will not be . Matawan Borough, Monmouth County, New Jersey Director Ray Kramer, in his official capacity as Freeholder Director, consent to and center-fire calibre pistol, over the age of 18 years and stating his name, serial num­ accept the jurisdiction of the Federal courts if an action is orought to enforce able to vote at your usual polling place. No civilian • $5,000 responsibilities in relation to environmental reviews, decisionmaking, and ac and .22 calibre rifle. ber If he is in military service, home address and the ad­ absentee ballot will be furnished or forwarded to any appli­ tion, and that these responsibilities have been satisfied. The legal effect of the The club also offers high- dress at which he Is stationed or can be found. Forms of ap­ cant unless request therefor Is received not less than 7 • It has been determined that such request for release of funds w ill not constitute an certification is that upon its approval, Monmouth County may use the Block action significantly affecting the quality of the human environment and, according Grant funds, and HUD will have satisfied its responsibilities under the National power rifle and shotgun in­ plication can be obtained from the undersigned. days prior to the election, and contains the foregoing infor­ fy, the above named County has decided not to prepare an Environmental impact Environmental Policy Act of 1969, HUD will accept an objection to its approval NOTE: MILITARY SERVICE VOTER CLAIMING MILITARY mation. Statement under the National Environmental Policy Act of 1969 (PL 91 190). of the release of funds and acceptance of the certification only if it is on one of struction at two outdoor *# The reasons for such decision not to prepare such Statement are as follows: the following bases, (a) That the certification was not in fact executed by the ranges. STATION AS HOME ADDRESS FOR VOTING PURPOSES Voters who are permanently and totally disabled shall, chief executive officer of the applicant; or (b) that applicant's environmental MAY NOT USE MILITARY ABSENTEE BALLOTS UNLESS after their initial request and without further action on their J. No natural or environmentally sensitive areas will be affected. review record for the project indicates omission of a required decision, finding, The club meets the first or step applicable to the project in the environmental review process. Objec REGISTERED TO VOTE IN THE MUNICIPALITY WHERE part, be forwarded an absentee ballot application by the 2. This project will eliminate potentially hazardous conditions within the Borough. tions must be prepared and submitted in accordance with the required pro­ Thursday of each month at SUCH STATION IS LOCATED. county clerk for all future elections in which they are eligi­ cedure (24 CFR Part 58), and may be addressed to HUD at the Newark Area Of Room 230, Madison Central 3. This project will improve the human condition by working to remove blighted fice. Gateway 1 Building, Raymond Plaza, Newark, New Jersey 07102. Objec ble to vote. Application forms may be obtained by applying • conditions within the Borough. tions to the release of funds on bases other than those stated above w ill not be High School, Route 9 and Dated: September 8, 1980 considered by HUD. No objection received after October 28, 1980 will be con to the undersigned either in writing or by telephone, or the • An Environmental Review Record respecting the within project has been made sidered by HUD. Ticetown Road. This month, application form provided below may be completed and for­ by the above named County which documents the environmental review of the pro however, the club will meet Jane G. Clayton, County Clerk feet and more fully sets forth the reasons why such Statement is not required. This Applicant: Monmouth County Board of Chosen Freeholders warded to the undersigned. Environmental Review Record is on file at the Monmouth County Community County of Monmouth Sept. 18, because of the open­ Election Department Development Offices, Hall of Records Annex, Room 307, Main Street, Freehold, Address: Hall of Records Hall of Records, Main Street Main Street ing of schools. Anyone inter­ Dated: September 8, 1980 New Jersey and is available for public examination and copying, upon request, be Freehold, New Jersey 07728 tween the hours of 9 AM and 4:30 PM. Freehold, NJ 07728 ested in joining is invited to at­ No further environmental review of such project is proposed to be conducted, Jane G. Clayton, County Clerk prior to the request for release of Federal Furtds. Chief Executive Officer: Freeholder Director tend. More information may Telephone No. 431-7790 Election Department AH Interested agencies, groups and persons disagreeing with this decision are in Ray Kram er Hall of Records, Main Street vited to subm it w ritten comments for consideration by the County to the Monmouth be obtained by writing P.O. Jane G. Clayton County Community Development Program. Such written comments should be Date of Notice: September 24, 1980 Box 586, Old Bridge, N.J., Freehold, New Jersey 07728 Jane G. Clayton received at Hall of Records Annex, Room 307, Main Street, Freehold, NJ on or County Clerk Telephone N$. 431-7790 t County Clerk before October 9, 1980. All such comments so received w ill be considered and ther Address of HUD Area Office: US jr tm tu t of Housing 08857. 8. Urban Development B- 12 THE IN D E PE N D E N T Sept. 24, 1980

CALI 739-1010 MONDAY-FRIDAY 9:00-5:00 P.M. DEADLINE FOR CLASSIFIED bituaries Classified Ads IS M O N D A Y 12' N O O N Eleanor Boyce William. H. Jurman, 76 Giosue Esposito Merchandise MARLBORO MATAWAN »-8J.pw°nted Business Services Rentg|» Services were to be held to­ MATAWAN Keansburg Fire Co., he was a A m ass was celebrated Sept. SOLICITORS NEEDED in Hazlet area Services were conducted 30-year member of the Keans­ 17 at St. Joseph’s Church, Key­ For Sale Your own hours. Commission. Contact day for Eleanor Boyce, 59, of Dave, 739 0040, Solarad. Hwy. 36, Union Route 520. Robertsville. who Thursday for William H. Jur­ burg First Aid Squad. port, for Giosue Esposito, 83, 23" COLOR TV console, needs some Beach A dvice Instruction man, 76, of 6 Mill Rd., who Surviving are his wife, work. Also combo, radio/record player. died Sunday at Perth Amboy of Minnisink Village, who died PIANO LESSONS—in my home. died Sept. 15 at the Emery Gladys; a son, John, at home; Call 566 5848 LEGAL SECR E TAR Y—Real estate. General Hospital. Sept. 14 at Bayshore Commun­ Popular, classical 8. jazz, a ll levels. Joe CUSTOM MADE vanilla Parsons table Experience necessary Salary com Manor Nursing Home, Old three brothers, Charles of ity Hospital, Holmdel. MRS. SARAH Sovathy 264 3335 Born in Elizabeth. Mrs. w ith leaf, 36x48x60 & 5 chairs. 1 yr. mensurate with experience 566 6060 Bridge. Matawan, Walter of Budd Born in Naples, Italy, Mr. young. Call 842 6305. Boyce moved to the township CARD READING QUALIFIED PIANO TEACHER 30 years ago. Born in Austria. Mr. Jur­ Lake, and Arthur of Spring Esposito lived in Los Angeles S itu a tio n s —Chord method available SMALL OFFICE DESK with chair, 4 for adults 583 4774 HWY. 35 HAZLET She was a member of the m an lived in New’ York and Lake; and four sisters, Mrs. before moving to the borough drawer letter file 566 7100 ADVICE ON ALL PROBLEMS W a n te d 1 739-3500 Ladies’ Auxiliary of the Rob- Keansburg before moving to Caroline Copeland of Long 14 years ago. Matawan 27 years ago. Branch, Mrs. Helen Croskey FIBERGLASS INSULATION—4"x6" CAPABLE MOM will care for your in SPECIAL ertsville Fire Co. and the Rob­ Mr. Esposito was retired rolls below cost. 264 6036 fant or pre schooler in my Hazlet home 308 Smith Street EDUCATION Before retiring in 1969, he of Catonsville, Md., and Mrs. from the real estate business. weekdays. Excellent references Call ertsville Bible Church. TUTORING was a tool and die maker with Theodora Blackburn and Mrs. His wife, Rose, died in 1970. IRRIGATION PUMP-50,000 gallons 739 3850 Perth Amboy, N.J. j R epairs Surviving are her husband, per hour, explosion proof motor, 3 I For your special child. By teacher Clyde; four sons. Larry of M&T Chemicals Inc. for 35 Emily Cornell, both of Mata­ Surviving are three sons, phase excellent condition, $250. Call ! with special ed cert Reasonable j Marlboro, William of Under­ years. wan. Michael of Las Vegas, Alphon- 264 6036. Business HI 2-9891 j rates My home or yours, 739 1583. ; TV REPAIR hill, Vt.. Allen of Howell, and Mr. Jurman was a member Burial was at Shoreland Me­ so of Matawan, and Vito of SMALL EVERGREENS, tu rf sod & Opportunities Stereo - Radio - Tape Players ground cover. Call 721 0208 (formerly Brett, at home; a daughter of Matawan Lodge 192, morial Gardens, Hazlet. Keyport; four daughters, Mrs. Raritan Landscaping). Colfax Television Service F&AM, and the New Point The Bedle Funeral Home, Connie Piazza and Mrs. Yo- LOCAL TAVERN with Banquet Room, C h ild C are TUTOR ING in alt subjects for learning Mrs. Sandra Dougherty oi disabled individuals by certified learn 41 Broad Street Keyport, N.J. UNISONIC 2000 Electronic TV game. C License, 5 room apartment 8. ample Canterbury, N.H.; a sister Comfort Fire Co., Keansburg. Keyport, was in charge of ar­ lando Nigro, both of Keyport, ing disabilities consultant 8> speech cor Includes: Hockey, Tennis, Soccer and parking. For more information call WILL BABYSIT in my home. Close to all All work guaranteed Mrs. Clair Kosar of Union; An exempt member of the rangements. Mrs. Agnes Baldwin of Long Rifle attachment. Like new. Call 264 Cris Benedetto. Matawan schools. Meals included. E x­ rectionist Educational testing & eval­ uations done also. Call 536 9337. 2 6 4 - 1 8 6 8 Branch, and Mrs. Gloria Fu- 0277 after 5 p.m. BENEDETTO cellent care. References, 566-3753. and 12 grandchildren. REALTY GROUP Burial was to be at Old Ten­ rey of Matawan; three sisters, WILL CARE FOR CHILDREN in my Squire Shopping Center home for working mothers. 2 yrs. old & nent Cemetery, Manalapan. Marie 0'Neil, Middletown Mrs. Lillian Palone of Red G a ra g e & 1298 Hwy. 35 up. Nursing experience, 264-6065. Miscellaneous ROBERT'S Middletown. N.J. Arrangements were under MIDDLETOWN life member of its Altar Ros­ Bank, Mrs. Philomena Ardali- Y a rd Sales 671 0404 TWO E XPER IEN C ED MOTHERS w ill AUTO CLINIC the direction of the Waitt Fu­ A mass was celebrated Mon­ ary Society. no of Brooklyn, and Mrs. May babysit in our home. Any age. infants PACESETTER FASHIONS offers a neral Home. day at St. Agnes Church, At­ Her husband, Cosmo, died in Locke of Tacoma, Wash , 12 HAZLET YARD SALE corner Poole 8< welcomed, lunches 8. snacks supplied. JUNK CARS BOUGHT Convenient mobile repair service j highly profitable Jean, Top 8. Sports grandchildren; and 17 great­ Stone opposite Bradlees. Building ma­ Keyport area 739 1163 Free estimates Reasonable rates. lantic Highlands, for Marie 1958. wear Shop for your very own. Select terials, assorted pumps, furniture, MARLBORO grandchildren. from over 100 brands Levi, Wrangler, 566-7070 O’Neil, 95, a former teacher, Surviving are three sons, clothes, books, toys, household items. BABYSITTING in my home. Hours Chic, Lee. Sedgefield, B riltania, many Legal Notices Mr. Esposito was buried at Sat., Sept. 27th 10 5 p.m. flexible, excellent care. Call 566 7590. AUTO WRECKERS who died Thursday at the Arn­ Cosmo of Middletown, Paul of more. $16,500 includes beginning inven St. Petersburg, Fla., and Leo St. Joseph’s Cemetery, Key­ tory, fixtures & training. Open within 15 591-1400 old Walter Nursing Home, CLIFFWOOD BEACH—1004 Beach WILL BABYSIT in my home. Infant to port. days Call anytime for Mr. Summers, pre school. Call 264 9220 Tiling LEGAL NOTICE Hazlet. of New Britain, Conn.; a sis­ Dr., Sept. 26 & 27,11 4, end S. Concourse 214 436 8491 make left. 583 3095 Mrs. O’Neil lived on Center ter, Mrs. John Hite of Yonk­ Arrangements were under ANNOUNCEMENT OF INTENT thfe direction of the Day SEPT. 27, 9 3 (Rain Date Sept. 28) EMD TO PERFORM FLOOD Avenue, Leonardo. Born in ers, N.Y.; and nine grandchil­ Contractors ELEVATION STUDY Matawan Woman's Club Annual Ga Miscellaneous JUNK CARS QUARRY & CERAMIC Sale, England, she lived in the dren. Funeral Home, Keyport. rage Sale, 196 Church St., Aberdeen Earn $50.00/hundred securing, stuffing The Federal insurance Administra Bronx before moving to the Mrs. O’Neil was buried at Township. Envelopes. Free Details, Reply: & TRUCKS WANTED TILING tion of the Federal Emergency Manage "H o m e w o rk e rs 4 N ", Box 94485, T A J CONTRACTING ment Agency announced that under au township 38 years ago. Mt. Olivet Cemetery, Middle­ Top Dollar - Iree 24 hr. pick up thority of the National Flood Insurance Meta Duncanson 9 F A M ILY —Antiques, tools, bldg. ma Schaumburg, HI. 60194. Mrs. O'Neil taught in the town. terials, furniture, appliances, tires, | Paneling, Plumbing. Wallpapering, CALL 591-1449 Bathrooms. Kitchens. Foyers. Act of 1968 ( P.L. 90 448), as amended, Patios, Countertops. Repairs. and the Flood Disaster Protection of 1973 MARLBORO household, toys, bikes, children's WE PAY $500.00 PER 1000 ( 50« EACH) 1 Painting and All Other Odd Jobs (P.L. 93 234), it w ill fund a detailed study New York City school system The John P. Condon Funeral MAILING CIRCULARS FROM YOUR Services were conducted clothes (infants-juniors) Sept. 25 Sept. Reasonable—Free Estimates FREE ESTIMATES of the flood hazard areas in the TOWN­ 63 years ago. Home, Atlantic Highlands, 28, 10-5, at 146 Aberdeen Rd., Matawan HOME. WE FURNISH CIRCULARS. SHIP OF ABERDEEN. Thursday for Meta H. Duncan­ FOR DETAILS, SEND STAMPED, |Joe or Tony 264-6797. Jim Arthurs The study w ill be performed for the A communicant of St. Agnes was in charge of arrange­ FRI. & S AT—Sept. 26 & 27, 10 a.m. to 4 SELF ADDRESSED ENVELOPE TO: B & S LANDSCAPING. INC. Federal Insurance Administration by Church, she was an honorary ments. son, 73, of Hastings Road, who p.m., at 349 Lloyd Rd., Aberdeen. CALIFORNIA ADVERTISING C-16C Richard Browne Associates, 50 Galesi Call 264-3363 Drive, Wayne, New Jersey 07470 and is died Sept. 15 at Bayshore 1698 M arket St. • Suite 104 Top soil, fill d irt, Delaware stone,*- scheduled for completion on or before Community Hospital, Holm­ HOLMDEL—Multi family garage sale, Reddinq, CA 96099 red stone, driveway stone, driveway^ December 1981. Thurs., F ri. & Sat., Sept. 25, 26, 27, 9 3, B & H EXCAVATING paving. ‘ The purpose of this study is to examine del. at 56 Telegraph H ill Rd. Toys, better and evaluate the flood hazard areas in J. W. Stacker Sr., 63 Pets & Supplies Wjter, sewer lines, drainage systems installed. 566-7148 521-2123 the com m unity which are developed or Born in New York, Mrs. clothing, furniture, appliances, snow Bulldozing & Back hoe Service U p h o ls te ry blower, much more. which are likely to be developed and to MIDDLETOWN Mr. Stacker was a past Duncanson lived in Westwood ADORABLE PUPPIES- Half Bluestone & Fill Dirt !?//j determine flood elevations for those Yorkshire terrier, free. 566 3678 areas. Flood elevations w ill be used by Services were to be held commander and life member before moving to the township NEIGHBORHOOD GARAGE SALE- Tennent Road Morganville YOU WOULDN'T BELIEVE ■ F O A M - the community to carry out the flood 41 44-47 Oxford Lane, Strathmore, Sept. plain management objectives of the Na today for John W. Stacker Sr., of the VFW Post 2179, and this 10 years ago. c u t T O S IZ E 26-27, 10 4 p.m. Household items, an Personals • 591-9529 HOW LITTLE IT COSTS TO tional Insurance Program. They will 63, of 45 Alberta Ave., a year was serving as quarter­ She was a member of St. We recover Breakfast Nooks, Dinette also be used as the basis for determining tique furniture, clothes, toys, bikes. No I, DONALD GAUDIAN, am not respon ADVERTISE ON THIS mechanical engineer, w ho m aster. early callers. FORMICA SPECIALIST —Will Sets. Living & Dining Room Chairs. the appropriate flood insurance pre Peter’s Episcopal Church, sible for any debts left by my wife, Lin PAGE. CALL 739 1010 Monday mium rates applicable for the buildings Surviving are his w i f e, da Gaudian. cover your old cabinets, economical­ HASSOCK SHOP and their contents, as well as determin died Sunday at Bayshore Freehold, the Marlboro Senior ly, with Formica. New Formica thru Friday from 9:00 a.m. to 1741 Highway 35 20 Main Street ing the rates to be used for the second Community Hospital, Holmdel Frances; a son, John of Citizens Club, the Assn. of Re­ Flea Market kitchen cabinets, counter tops & layer of insurance on existing buildings 5:00 p.m. and ask for the Middletown Englishtown K eansburg; a daughter, Ms. Real Estate vanities Russ m o r in and contents. Born in Philadelphia, Mr. tired Persons, Freehold, and Classified Department. 671-0795 Open 8:30-5:00 446-6383 This announcement is intended to noti Rita Wise of Eatontown; a STRATHMORE Ranch, 3 BR, 2 bath, 264 9017 after 6 p.m. fy all interested persons of the com Stacker lived in the township the Senior Citizen Club of cent, a ir, gas heat, conv. to transp. 8. mencement of this study so that they for 33 years. brother, Frank of Malden, Freehold. FLEA MARKET may have an opportunity to bring any shop. Double gar. Exc. cond. $79,900. WE DO IT ALL He worked for more than 25 S.C.; and five grandchildren. No Realtors, 583 3444. W anted To Buy relevant facts and technical data con Her husband, William, died Oct. 4th Sat. Rain date Oct. 5th 9 3 DEAL DIRECT WITH OWNER cerning local flood hazards to the atten­ years with the Army at Fort Mr. Stacker was to be p.m. on grounds of Masonic Temple, KEYPORT tion of the Federal insurance Adm inis­ in 1964. 3rd & Osborn Sts., Keyport. For Modern 2 family with dining room, ROOM H D T l IONS tration for consideration in the course of Monmouth, retiring in 1973. buried at Shoreland Memorial Surviving are a son, William spaces call; J. Walling. 264 6049 or this study. Such inform ation should be hot water heat, finished basement, * ADD ANOTHER D iam onds Diamonds D iam onds furnished to the Chief Executive Officer An Army veteran, Mr. Gardens, Hazlet. of Arlington, Va.; a daughter, L. Hooley, 264 8811 after 2:15. - LEVEL double garage, fireplace. Immedi of the community for forwarding to the Stacker served in Europe The John F. Pfleger Funeral Mrs. Babetta Asciutto, with ate possession. $63,500 DORMERS FIA. Sept. 24, 1980 during World War II. He was Home was in charge of ar­ whom she lived; and five STERLING McCANN - PORCHES W e Buy Diamonds Oct. 1, 1980 11.76 Real Estate Brokers Oct. 8, 1980 awarded a Silver Star. rangements. grandchildren. MATAWAN 24 Hour License 566 9666 JUNIORS Answering Service No. 33355 Mrs. Duncanson was buried Highest Prices Paid LEGAL NOTICE at George Washington Me­ FLEA MARKET TOTAL HOME IMPROVEMENT / BOROUGH OF MATAWAN October 4th Strathmore Shopping R e n ta ls Jack Smith, Aberdeen morial Park, Passaic. CORP. ORDINANCE No. 80 16 C enter, Route 34, Matawan, 9 a.m. to The Waitt Funeral Home ABERDEEN novelty shop in Brooklyn for 4 p.m. Space Charge $7.00. Call 591 566-2828 SAYREW OOD JEW ELERS AN ORDINANCE AMENDING CHAP was in charge of arrange­ 1607 or 566 4691. 331 Maple Place • Keyport TER XII "LICENSING OF DOGS" of Services were conducted many years before retiring. FLORIDA VACATION? COLONIAL PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER the REVISED GENERAL ORDINANC ments. fo r Rent New 1980 Mobile Home, 2 Box 208 • Matawan ES OF THE BOROUGH OF MATAWAN. yesterday for Jack Smith, 177 Surviving are four sons, bedroom, central air, 4 mile^ from PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIV Center St., Cliffwood Beach, Donald and Philip of Neptune, Rummage Sale Disney World. Weekly or monthly. sssssssss RT. 34 AI LLOYD RD., MATAWAN EN that the foregoing entitled Ordinance who died Friday at Bayshore Armando of Alexandria, Va., 264 0277 583-2000 was introduced at a Regular Meeting of Ida Vennewald the M ayor and Council of the Borough of Community Hospital, Holm­ and Fernando of Chambers- Matawan, County of Monmouth, held on HAZLET DAVES HOME MAINTENANCE September 2, 1980, and a Public Hearing del. burg. Pa.; a brother, Jospeh RUMMAGE SALE Legal Notice was held at which time all persons inter Born in the Cape Verde of Baltimore; nine grand­ Services were conducted Auto Dealers & HANDYMAN SERVICE ested were given an opportunity to be heard The aforesaid Ordinance was Islands, Mr. Smith came to children; and three great­ Thursday for Ida E. Venne­ in the "Y ", Central Mall, Rt. 79 8. LEGAL NOTICE finally passed and adopted on Septem wald, 83, of Craig Street, who TOWNSHIP OF ABERDEEN ber 16, 1980. the United States 66 years ago. grandchildren. Tennent Rd., M organville. Sept. 29 8. Carpentry, plumbing, ceramic tile.] died Sept. 14 at Bayshore general home repairs Bathroom* M A D E LIN E H. BUCCO He lived in Brooklyn before Mr. Smith was buried at 30, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. RESOLUTION NO. 80 135 Sept. 24,1980 Borough Clerk water damage our specialty. Call usl moving to the township. White Ridge Cemetery, Eat­ Community Hospital, Holm­ for a free estimate on all your homnjjl WHEREAS, pursuant to N.J.S.A. 40A.12 13(a), a municipality may offer for sale 5.67 Mr. Smith was graduated ontown. del. repairs. Phone: 291 3438 any real property not needed for public use, and WHEREAS, the Township of Aberdeen owns various parcels of land which are not LEGAL NOTICE from Coambera University, The Childs Funeral Home, Born in New York, Mrs. needed for public use, and BOROUGH OF KEYPORT WHEREAS, it is the opinion of the Township Council that it would be in the best in ZONING BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT Portugal. Red Bank, was in charge of Vennewald lived on Staten Help Wanted terests of the Township of Aberdeen to sell said lands not needed for public use. Island for 60 years before Washington's NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED by the Township Council of the — PUBLIC NOTICE — He owned and operated a arrangements. Township of Aberdeen that the parcels of land set forth on Schedule A, attached At the regular meeting of the Borough moving to the township in hereto and made a part hereof, be sold for not less than the m inim um price at public of Keyport Zoning Board of Adjustment NEWSPAPER CARRIERS Auto Sales ELECTRICIAN held on the 15th day of September of 1971. NEEDED FOR auction on September 29, 1980 at eight o'clock p.m., subject to the terms and condi tions hereinafter set forth: 1980, the following Resolutions were moved and voted upon: Her husband, Frank, died in 370 Broad St. ABERDEEN ELECTRIC 1.) No purchase offer w ill be accepted for less than the amount set forth on Pt. Monmouth, Belfcrd and Schedule A attached hereto. Resolution N.80-5 - It was resolved that Hattie Schultze, Middletown 1973. Leonardo 2.) All sales are subject to final approval by the Township Council at their the application of Scott Kinney for a Use Keyport, N.J. License No. 6102 and Bulk Variance upon certain prem Surviving are her husband, Surviving are two sons, Cliffwood Beach (vicinity of Raritan regularly scheduled meeting on October 6, 1980. VERO BEACH, Fla. 2 6 4 - 1 3 2 3 566-6033 3.) At time of sale successful bidders shall be required to deposit the sum of ises known as the Corner of Hurley George; a daughter, Sondra Harold of New Brighton, N.Y., St.); $100.00 in cash or certified check with the Clerk of the Township of Aberdeen. All Street and Division Street, and designat Services w ere held Saturday ed as Block 66, Lots 9 and 10 on the of CALL 739-1014 monies so deposited shall be credited to the toal sales price, if said sale is approved for Hattie Schultze, 66, of 67 Lee MacCartney of Pitts­ and Alfred of New Dorp, N. Y.; by the Township Council as aforesaid. Upon approval of sale by the Township Coun ficial tax map of the Borough of Keyport, cil, successful bidders shall be required, where applicable, to deposit with the be denied. Royal Oak Drive, who died burgh; her mother, Mrs two daughters, Mrs. Wilma Auto Rentals Township Treasurer an additional amount which together with the previous deposit Resolution N.80-6 - It was resolved that Mustacinolo, with whom she TRI CHEM LIQUID EMB—Part time M. GRASSO of $100.00 shall equal 10 percent of the sales price. Said additional amount, where the application of Scott Kinney for a Use Sept. 17 at Riverview Hospi­ Florence Hanser of Red Bank; or fu ll time. Show 8. sell, no experience AUTO & VAN RENTALS applicable, shall be paid w ithin 72 hours of Township Council's approval of the sale. and Bulk Variance upon certain prem tal, Red Bank. her stepmother, Mrs. Anne lived, and Mrs. Evelyn Ames necessary. 739 9398 CONTRACTING 4.) Successful bidders shall be required to pay the proportionate cost of the legal ises known as Corner of Hurley Street CALL TOM’S FORD publication advertising the sale of the properties which are the subject of this auc and Division Street and designated as Ackerman of Beaumont, Tex.; of Ft. Lauderdale, Fla.; eight 2(54-1600 All types of home improvements tion. (Advertising cost shall not exceed $50.00 per parcel) Block 67, Lot 3 on the official tax map of Born in New Orleans, Mrs, and four grandchildren. 12 g reat­ REAL ESTATE SALES Also new construction 5.) Deeds shall be prepared and recorded on behalf of the Purchaser by the the Borough of Keyport, be denied. grandchildren; and Free estimates - Insured Township Attorney of the Township of Aberdeen for a fee of $85.00. ELISA MARTINEZ Openings are available in Manalapan, Schultze also had a residence The John E. Day Funeral grandchildren. 6 .) Title shall close w ithin 30 days of approval by Township Council and all con Secretary Sept. 24, 1980 Marlboro, Freehold, Millstone 8< our Used A u to s at 4 Middlebrook Ct., Middle­ 566-5373 veyances shall be by Deed of Bargain and Sale. 6.30 Home, Red Bank, was in Mrs. Vennewald was buried new Matawan/Aberdeen office. 7.) Payment in full shall be made upon final closing. town. charge of arrangements. at Fair View Cemetery, Mid­ For a confidential discussion of full 8 .) The sale is to be made subject to such state of facts as an accurate survey may s $ $ $ $ $ s disclose, existing tenancies and rights of persons in possession, if any, zoning ordi dletown. tim e 8. part time opportunities call Bar WE'LL BUY YOUR USED CAR. nances, easements, conditions, covenants and restriction, codes and ordinances of Three injured bara Einbinder at 536 1200 to arrange a BUHLER & BITTER Legal Notice the Township of Aberdeen, and the Aberdeen Township Municipal Utility Authority. personal interview. No representations of any kind are made by the Township of Aberdeen as to the title HWY. 35, HAZLET 264 5000 or the conditions of the property. Said premises are being sold in their present con in 2-car crash Irving Handler LEGAL NOTICE dition "as is " Katherine M. Negri, 78 CENTURY 21 BOROUGH OF MATAWAN 9.) The Township of Aberdeen assumes no obligation to provide services of any KEYPORT 1974 MERUCY MONTEGO MX nature to the premises. In the event any property herein offered for sale fronts on a ORDINANCE No. 80 15 paper street, the Township of Aberdeen shall not be responsible for paving, clearing at Line R oad KEYPORT She was a communicant of Services were conducted Einbinder Realtors 2 dr. auto., P.S., P.B., a ir cond., or in any other way providing services in, on or under said paper street. The accept A mass was to be said today A M /F M stereo, tape, vinyl roof, AN ORDINANCE TO FIX AND DETER­ ance of any bid for property fronting on a paper street shall in no way be deemed an ABERDEEN St. Joseph’s Church. Sept. 17 for Irving Handler, 60, 69,550 miles. $1674 MINE THE SALARIES OF THE OFFI­ acceptance of said paper street by the Township of Aberdeen. at St. Joseph’s Church for Surviving are her husband, CERS OF THE POLICE DEPART A Holmdel woman was criti­ of Orchard Street, a retired 1973 CHEVY SUBURBAN 6 pass., 10.) The sale price, as may result from this sale, may not be used in any way to Person needed to deliver the In­ MENT OF THE BOROUGH OF MATA K atherine M. Negri, 78, a re­ James; a son, John Lunardo truck driver, who died Sept. 15 V -8 auto., P.S., AM radio, 93,478 challenge the tax assessment with respect to the subject property nor ma/ said cally injured last week in an dependent Newspaper. WAN FOR THE YEAR 1980 price be used as a "com parable sale" to challenge assessments w ith regard to any tired seamstress, who died of Hazlet; a daughter, Mrs. Cheesequake Village area miles. $1373 Other property. accident at the intersection of at Bayshore Community Hos­ 1975 DODGE DART PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIV 11.) This sale is also subject to further condition that if the State of New Jersey or Sunday at Bayshore Commun­ Dolores Ikonomou of Fair pital, Holmdel. EN that the foregoing entitled Ordinance Line Road and Church Street. Call 739 1014 2 dr., 6 cyl. auto., air cond., AM any upland owner shall have any rights or claims to the land being sold herein by ity Hospital, Holmdel. radio, vinyl roof, 70,152 miles. was introduced at a Regular Meeting of reason of a riparian interest or otherwise, any charges levied or so levied by the The woman, Michelle But­ Haven; two sisters, Mrs. Lena Born in Brooklyn, Mr. Hand­ the Mayor and Council of the Borough of $1375 State of New Jersey or upland owner for said riparian interest or otherwise are to be Mrs. Negri lived at the Tognetti of Keyport and Mrs. Matawan, County of Monmouth, held on paid for and borne by the Purchaser in addition to the sale price bid for said proper terfield, 18 Knollwood Terr., ler moved to the borough ll 1976 PONTIAC GRAN PRIX V -8 September 2, 1980. and a Public Hearing ty. If the title to this property shall prove to be unmarketable, the lia b ility of the Holmdel, was listed in fair Bethany Manor apartments. Jean Schroeder of Red Bank; years ago. RESTAURANT WORK auto., P.S., P.B., air cond., power was held at which time ail persons inter Township of Aberdeen shall be lim ited to the repayment to the Purchaser of the ested were given an opportunity to be amount of his deposit without any further costs, expenses, damage or claim Born in New York, she lived in six grandchildren; and 10 Before retiring eight years Work part time from early evening till windows, A M /F M stereo, vinyl roof, condition at Bayshore Com­ heard. The aforesaid Ordinance was Failure of the Township to receive notice and proof of any alleged defect in title or Hoboken for 40 years before great-grandchildren. closing. No experience required. Must tilt wheel, 58,821 miles. fin ally passed and adopted on Septem claim of unmarketability shall be deemed conclusive evidence that the Purchaser munity Hospital yesterday. ago, he worked with the Pres­ $2976 ber 16, 1980. 5.88 be over 18 yrs. of age 8> have depend accepts the title in its then present condition. She was driving south along moving to Keyport in 1970. Burial was to be at St. Jo­ ent Industrial Corp., Perth 1970 PONTIAC WAGON M A D E LIN E H. BUCCO 12.) The Township of Aberdeen reserves the right to accept the highest bid or re able transportation. Prepare ice cream Sept. 24, 1980 Borough Clerk Mrs. Negri retired in 1958 seph’s Cemetery. V -8 auto., P.S., P.B., AM radio, ject all bids Church Street last Tuesday at Amboy. products 8i service customers in mod 13.) All prospective Purchasers take notice that no employee, agent or officer of 108,496 miles. LEGAL NOTICE after 25 years as a seamstress The John W. Mehlenbeck Mr. Handler was an Army ern clean surroundings. Interviews be the Township of Aberdeen has any authority to waive, modify or amend any of the approximately 6.30 p.m. when $470 TOWNSHIP OF MARLBORO conditions of sale with Dave Goodman Indus­ Funeral Home, Hazlet, was i n veteran of World War II, and a ing held Tues., Sept. 30 from 2 4 p.m. ZONING BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT 14.) Failure of the Purchaser to fully comply with the terms, conditions, re she was struck by a car driven Friendly Ice Cream, Rt. 34 8i Lloyd Rd., Unless otherwise noted all cars quirements and regulations of sale as herein contained shall be construed, at the op tries, Hoboken. charge of arrangements. member of Post 23, American PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that the un by Donna Meyer, 20 Intone Aberdeen. have 3 speed manual trans., tion of the Township of Aberdeen as a rr>ateria1 breach of the conditions of sale and manual steering 8i brakes. dersigned has appealed to the Zoning the Township of Aberdeen hereby reserves the right to declare said purchase null Lane, police said. Legion. Equal opportunity employer M/F Board of Adjustment of Marlboro Town­ Prices exclude License 8i Tax. and void, and all monies paid on behalf of the purchase price by way of deposit or Surviving are his wife, ship for a variance from the provisions otherwise may be retained by the Township of Aberdeen as liquidated damages and Ms. Meyer, who was headed of Section 517 of the Zoning Ordinance of the Township may thereafter resell said property and/or pursue such other further east along Line Road, was ad­ Rose Skelly, Middletown Agatha; three sons, Michael M arlboro Township as to perm it remod legal remedies as it may have and the defaulting Purchaser shall continue to re eling of existing dwelling for profession main liable for all damages and losses sustained by the Township of Aberdeen by mitted to the hospital in fair MIDDLETOWN home: a daughter, Karen, at Handler and Joseph and Vito al offices in the Ll Zone on premises at reason of such default Pagillo, all at home; and two TOY HOSTESSES Box 70. Route 79, Marlboro, New Jersey BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED by the Township Council of the Township of Aber­ condition. A passenger in Ms. A mass will be said tomor­ home; her mother, M rs. and known as Block 55. Lot 13. This ap deen that notice of the said sale and public meeting containing a description of the Butterfield’s car was also in­ sisters, Rebecca of Brooklyn, C & 8 gives more: 25% for Party peal is now on the calendar and a Public lands to be sold, at prices thereof and the terms and conditions of sale, be published row at St. Catherine of the Sea Grace Tutigliano of Aberdeen; Plan Hostesses. 50% for Catalog USED CAR CITY Hearing has been ordered for October 7, two consecutive weeks in The Independent with the second publication to be not less jured, police said. Church for Rose Skelly, 47, a and her sister. Mrs. Angelina and Mrs. Shirley Fnedlander Hostesses, or if preferred, take cash Ro«t« 9 Morrti • QW Bridge 1980 at Wyncrest Road, off Route 520, than seven days prior to the sale as hereinabove determined of St. Petersburg, Fla. 721 0006 Marlboro, New Jersey at which tim e you The intersection was the site cost accountant cleric, who Morizio of Aberdeen. or meat for your hostess gift. Why may appear in person, or by agent or at The foregoing is a true copy of Resolution No. 80 135 adopted by the Township of an accident a year ago in Mr. Handler was buried at settle for less? Demo's needed torney and present any objections you Council of the Township of Aberdeen at a meeting held on September 2, 1980 died Monday at Bayshore Mrs. Skelly will be buried at 19/1 PONTIAC CATALINA—V 8 , Make big money, up to 30%. Cash in may have to the granting of this relief CONSTANCE PETRILLO which a 9-year-old township Community Hospital, Holm­ St. Joseph’s Cemetery, Key­ Shoreland Memorial Gardens. auto., p.s., p.b., air cond., rad«o, and evidence relating thereto. Township Clerk Hazlet. o n C i B's brand new program. For runs great, new exhaust & lots more, All purposed exhibits are on file with Sept 24. 1980 girl was killed. Plans to install del. after a long illness. port. catalog & information call: 1(800) $495. Call 566 2331. the Zoning Clerk and are available for a traffic signal at the intersec­ Mrs. Skelly lived on Harmo­ 345 8501 Ext. 47. inspection. SCHEDULE A '69 PLYMOUTH SATE LL ITE -318 en This notice is served upon you by the tion have been approved by ny Road. Formerly of Brook­ (Completely Remodelled KnlHrged gine, runs good 8. looks good, $500. Applicant by direction of the Zoning PARCEL LOT BLOCK STREET SIZE MINIMUM PRICE tor the hami/v that Requires Extra Spaciousness 583 3749 Board of Adjustment pursuant to sta the state, the township, Haz­ lyn, she moved to. the township tute. AT280 8 258 Harrison Avenue 50x100 $1 2 ,000,00 let, and Holmdel. All three PART TIME Ladies & Men. Work from 1975 BUICK RIVIERA-Low mileage, STANLEY YACKER, ESQUIRE 22 years ago. home on telephone program. Earn up to fully loaded, excellent condition. Ask Attorney for Applicant, AT284 9 256 Mathiesen Street 10 0 x 100 5,000.00 municipalities borders touch Mrs. Skelly had been em­ $35 100 per week depending on time ing $2900. Call 739 0226 or 739 3 5 3 4 . Or. Arnold S. Zim m erm an Sept. 24,1980 the intersection. -BHaitt funeral available. Call 536 3990. • 7.77 ployed for the past six years at '69 FIREBIRD -P.S., automatic 350. 8 International Flavors and track, rebuilt engine, mags, new paint YOU WOULDN'T BELIEVE Hwy. 79, Morganville, M arlboro Twp. WE NEED YOUR HELP 8. tranny. Much more. Asking $2,000. HOW LITTLE IT COSTS TO Fragrances Inc., Union Beach Easily earn $500.00 per 1000 stuffing 739 1339 5 minutes from Exit 117A, off the Garden State Pkwy envelopes at home. We show you how. ADVERTISE ON THIS She was a communicant of 100 yards north of Lloyd Road on Hwy. 79 F o r a l l your printing needs: St. Catherine of the Sea No postage or envelopes to buy. For de Recreational PAGE. CALL 739-1010 Mon­ We Serve ill hiiiths tails, send stamped, self addressed en day thru Friday from 9:00 Church. velope to: V e h ic le s a.m. to 5:00 p.m. and ask for Surviving are her husband, l.arge I’arkinf> iron Frederick K. Krii/f. Wgr. P&K COMPANY Larges! Cliapel in irea 7 La Encina Dept. 24B 1973 TAG A LONG Camper 22 ft fully C all The Independent, 739-1010 the Classified Department. Edwin; two sons. Richard of Satinas, CA 93907 self-contained, in excellent condition. I-ong Branch, and Gary, at Asking $2,000. Call 739 0226 or 739 3534 t I t THE IN D EPEN D EN T Sept. 24, 1980 B- 13 2-* — - - . u sin e ss ntertainment TotW f, i C tw tky Otofj © Weddings & Banquets REGISTER NOW Colts Neck m an to head W h itm o re to give lecture TO PREPARE FOR AT REASONABLE PS AT or SAT EXAM

WEEK NIGHTS OR SATURDAY in M o n m o u th C ollege series PRICES Banquet Facilities from CLASSES STARTING new appraisal division W. LONG BRANCH “Give 'em Hell H arry !" will characterization of the late MID-SEPTEMBER 10 to 250 P E O P L E Actor James Whitmore has replace the late Dore Schary, President Truman, has ap­ MIDDLETOWN been booked as a replacement who had been scheduled to ap­ peared in other Broadway for social affairs - also MONMOUTH TEST Robert J. Belon of Colts speaker in the 1980 Monmouth pear. When Schary died, Alan shows, films, and television. wedding packages...very Neck has been appointed College Lecture Series, which Jay Lerner was booked as a 2 6 4 - 6 8 2 0 6 7 1 - 6 4 2 1 PREPARATION CENTERS He was the producer of “Elea-i reasonably priced. president of Sterling Apprais will open Sept. 30. substitute. Lerner was forced nor,” the one-woman show P O. Box 197, Holmdel, N.J. 07733 Highway 35 A Broadway OPEN al Co., a new division of Whitmore, who portrayed to cancel because of illness. starring Eileen Heckart as 7 DAYS accept visa/m asterchargf ______Keyporl, N.J. A WEEK Sterling Thompson and Asso­ Harry Truman in the Broad­ Whitmore, who was nomi­ Eleanor Roosevelt. He por-! ciates, the company has an way, Hollywood, and TV hit nated for an Oscar for his trayed Oliver Wendell Holmes nounced. in the revival of "The Magnif­ ■ lotat te y m b o d y m Belon will work oul of the icent Yankees” and starred ■ T h e ^ , firm’s corporate headquarters recently as Sheridan White­ at 1250 Route 35. DINING GUIDE IF SOMETHING S G O IN G W RONG, IT'LL TELL side in ‘ The Man Who Came L a k e s i d e f l j n n o R YOU Belon is a graduate of Seton BUTTONWOOD MANOR, Route 34. LAKESIDE MANOR. Rt 36 and Rose to Dinner,” after a national 1. Frequent Headaches 2. Stiffness of Neck Hall University, S. Orange, Matawan. Dining in a charming lake Lane, Hazl?t, 739 2700 Garden type 3. Pain between joints 4. Painful Joints side setting. Specialties duck dinners, tour of “Bully,” a one-man H*WAY 36 739-2700 HAZLET and a member of the Ameri­ setting. Exceptional veal dishes. Daily 5. Bachache 6. Poin in Arms or legs seafood, and prim e ribs of beef. Lake show. can Institute of Real Estate view Terrace dining room. Cocktail luncheon and dinner specials. Featur 7. Numbness in hands or feet 8. Nervousness ing Super Summer Savers. Luncheon The lecture series is spon­ 9. Cold hands 10. Leg or Foot cramp Appraisers. lounge & bar. Music Wed., F ri., Sat. Cuisine: American Continental. 12 to 3 Mon. thru Sat. Dinner 5 to 10 sored again this year by the These ten danger signals may be caused by pinched nerves and Before joining Sterling Ap­ Prices. Luncheons a la carte $1.50 p.m. Mon. thru F ri , Sat. to 11 p.m.. $4.25. Dinners a la carte $3.95 $10.50. Sun. from 2 until 9 p.m. All major American Assn. of University respond to modern CHIROPRACTIC TREATMENT. Delay couses any praisal, Belon was with Jersey credit cards. EVERY WED. condition to grow worse. If you have one or more of these Hours: Luncheon, noon-2:30 p.m. Din Women and Central Jersey symptoms, call today for an appointment. Consultation is without Mortgage Co., Elizabeth, as ner, 4 10 p.m. (Sat. 1 1 p.m .) Sundays, MAGNOLIA INN, Route 79, Matawan, Bank and Trust Co. Other noon 9 p.m. Day Closed: None. Par N O W obligation. If treatment or further examination is indicated, all senior appraiser-income loan 583 9200. Tues., Wed. and Thurs. spe speakers are Dr. Max Raffer­ fees thoroughly explained prior to any additional service being ties: to 300. Address: Rte. 34. Phone: cials 5.11:30 p.m. from $1.85 to $2.85. THRU OCTOBER department. Prior to that, he 566 6220. Sunday specials 3-11:30 p.m. from ty, educator-author, who will rendered. Almost all heolth insurance policies cover chiropractic was a staff appraiser with BURLEW 'S CLIFFWOOD INN, Route $1.85 to $4.25. Children's menu from care. give the opening lecture Sept. ROBERT J. BELON ARD Appraisal Co., Westfield 35 and Cliffwood Ave., Cliffwood, 583 $1.25 to $2.50. Cocktail lounge. Dr. M ark R. Dudick 1126. Luncheon specials 11 a.m .-3 p.m., 30; CBS News business corres­ spaghetti and ziti, pizza, seafood plat TAHITI GARDEN, Route 35, Holmdel, pondent Ray Brady, who will CHIROPRACTIC PHYSICIAN Legal Notice ters, soup and sandwich, hot ana cold 264 4422. Polynesian and Chinese cui­ S o n n y R a y sandwiches, chicken, and steak. Daily sine, specializing in Szechuan and speak Oct. 28; and Arthur GORDONS CORNER RD. HRS BY APPT specials. Steamers and mussels, pizza nations. All notes issued hereunder may Hunan cooking. Special businessman's Schlesinger Jr., who will give MARIBORO-MORGANVILLE 536-1777 LEGAL NOTICE to go. Open 7 days, dinner menu, cock a n d BOROUGH OF MATAWAN be renewed from tim e to tim e subject to lunch $1.99; dinners start at $2.95. 12 the provisions of N.J.S.A. 40A:2 8(a). tail lounge. Open 11:30 a.m. to 11 p.m. Monday the concluding lecture Nov. . ORDINANCE No. 80 17 The chief financial officer is hereby au CHOWDER POT, 41 Route 36, Key through Thursday; 11:30a.m. to 1 a.m. Tickets, $18 for the four-part thorized to sell part or all of the notes port, 739-2002. Dining and cocktails in Friday and Saturday; and noon to 11 from time to time at public or private series, may be reserved BOND ORDINANCE AMENDING a cozy nautical atmosphere. Seafood p.m. Sunday. Take out and catering BOND ORDINANCE 78 12 OF THE sale and to deliver them to the purchas through the office of commun­ BOROUGH OF MATAWAN, IN TH E ers thereof upon receipt of pa ym e n t of specialties. Salad and chowder bar service available. Major credit cards The D elrays COUNTY OF MONMOUTH, NEW the purchase price plus accrued interest with shrimp 7 days a week. Luncheon accepted. Cocktail lounge. ity relations at the college. JERSEY, FINALLY ADOPTED MAY from their dates to the date of delivery w ith salad bar only on Friday, 11.30 to W eichert— thereof. The chief financial officer is When the people of New .Jersey think real estate. they think Weichert. 16, 1978 AND PROVIDING FOR THE 3 p.m. Prime rib for landlubbers. Chil­ TOWN & COUNTRY INN, Route 35, IMPROVEMENT OF ABERDEEN directed to report in writing to the gov Keyport, 264 6820. Open 24 hours a day. erning body at the meeting next succeed dren's menu. Open 4 p.m. to 10 p.m. Reprocessed Kxplosions ROAD/HIGH STREET IN ORDER TO Daily dinner specials 3-9 p.m. Mon., Come for dinner AUTHORIZE THE ACQUISITION OF ing the date when any sale or delivery of Monday Thursday; 11:30 a.m. to 1 1 According to scientists, ev­ LAND AND TO INCREASE THE AP the notes pursuant to this ordinance is p.m. Friday; 4 p.m. to 11 p.m. Satur Thurs. Luncheon specials 11 a.no. to 3 Stay to dance LET PROPR I AT ION TO S245.000 AND THE made. Such report must include the day; 1:30 p.m. to 10 p.m. Sunday. Ma p.m. Regular luncheon menu also erything in the solar system AUTHORIZATION FOR BONDS OR amount, the description, the interest jor credit cards accepted. available, ranging from peanut butter rate and the m aturity schedule of the has been reprocessed from FRED NOTES TO 5232,500 COLTS NECK INN, Route 34 8. 537, to filet mignon. Banquet facilities for notes sold, the price obtained and the 10 to 250 people. Wedding packages material left behind by earlier name of the purchaser Colts Neck, 462 0383. Smorgasbord O’CONNELL , BE IT ORDAINED BY THE BOR available. Major credit cards accept­ OUGH COUNCIL OF THE BOROUGH Section 5. The capital budget of the luncheon Mon. F ri. noon to 2:30 p.m., stellar explosions. OF MATAW AN, IN THE COUNTY OF Borough of Matawan is hereby amended 5:30 p.m. to 1:30 a.m. Saturday and ed. Cocktail lounge. SSA SHOW YOU MONMOUTH. NEW JERSEY (not less to conform w ith the provisions of this or Sunday. BankAmericard, Master “Oldies But Goodies” than two thirds of all members thereof dinance to the extent of any inconsisten Charge, American Express accepted. cy herewith. YE COTTAGE INN, 149 W. Front St., THE affirmatively concurring) AS Cocktail hour 4.30-6 p.m., hot and cold Section 6 . The following additional Keyport, 264 1263. Seafood specialties. FOLLOWS: hors d'oeuvres, dinner served from 5 Section One. Ordinance 78 12 of the matters are hereby determined, de Bayside dining, nautical atmosphere, WEICHERT WAY p.m. to 10 p.m., weeke/ids to 1 1 p.m. Borough of Matawan, New Jersey, final clared, recited and stated daily full course dinner specials from Iy adopted May 16, 1978 and providing (a) The improvement or purpose de E ntertainm ent Wed., F ri. & Sat. Now $4.95. Luncheon specials. Banquet fa scribed in Section 3 of this bond ordi Fred, a real estate professional for the past five years, has successfully for the improvement of Aberdeen featuring Dick Richards at the organ, cilities for 10 to 75 people. Nautical Road/High Street is hereby amended in nance is not a current expense. It is an w ith two pianos. j. Guess W ho's Back? sold his own listing at 5-A Oklahoma Drive in Cheesequake Village. It its entirety to read as follows: improvement or purpose that the Bor cocktail lounge. M ajor credit cards ac was no easy task as the purchaser had to sell a home in Brooklyn, N. Y., "Section l. The improvement de ough may law fully undertake as a gener HOUSE OF DRAGON, Hazlet Plaza, ceDted but with Fred’s suggestions and recommendations, she sold it scribed in Section 3 of this bond ordi al improvement, and no part of the cost Route 35, Hazlet, 264 9885. Complete nance is hereby authorized to be under thereof has been or shall be specially as Cantonese dinners and a la carte. Also Cali Fred O'Connell if you want a successful real estate transaction. taken by the Borough ot Matawan, New sessed on property specially benefited house specialties. ? 1.30 a.m. to 10:30 thereby. Jersey as a general improvement For p.m. Mon Thurs., 11:30 a.m. to mid the improvement or purpose described (b) The period of usefulness of the im f o o t # B e g & u in Section 3, there is hereby appropriat provement or purpose within the limita night Fri. 8> Sat., noon to 11 p.m. Sun ed the sum of $245,000, including the sum tions of the Local Bond Law, according day. ABERDEEN/ of $12,500 as the down payment required to the reasonable life thereof computed JERSEY SEFOOD, 403 Hwy. 36, W. by the Local Bond Law. The down pay from the date of the bonds authorized by K e a n sb u rg , 787 9130 40. G R AN D SrUTMOM SNOfflMG CINTO o n M a i n Street in M ataw an MATAWAN ment is now available by virtue of provi this bond ordinance, is 20 years. OPENING of "Cooked Food To Go" HIGHWAY M. MATAWAN W eich ert sion for down payment or for capital im (c) The Supplemental Debt Statement Dept...cooked fresh for you! Tasty Office provement purposes in one or more pre required by the Local Bond Law has viously adopted budgets. ' been duly prepared and filed in the office platters & sandwiches, hot or cold, 2 0 8 H ig h w a y 3 4 Realtors Section 2. in order to finance the cost of the Clerk, and a complete executed served with French Fries or potato of the improvement or purpose not cov duplicate thereof has been filed in the of chips & cole slaw. " If it swims, they fice of the Director of the Division of Call 583-5400 ered by application of the down pay have it!" Shrimp, clam, crab puffs & » 29 OFFICES THROUGHOUT NEW JERSEY « ment, negotiable bonds are hereby au Local Government Services in the De thorized to be issued in the principal partm ent of Community A ffairs of the seafdbd salads galore. Onion rings, amount of $232,500 pursuant to the Local State of New Jersey Such statement mushrooms 8. clam chowder, too. Bond Law. in anticipation of the issu shows that the gross debt of the Borough Don't forget their variety of fresh ance of the bonds, negotiable bond antic as defined in the Local Bond Law is in seafood for home cooking. Open Mon. Caddy Shack That’s W ho! ipation notes are hereby authorized to be creased by the authorization of the bonds Wed. 11 a.m. to 5 p.m., Thurs., F ri. M issued pursuant to and w ithin the lim ita and notes provided in this bond ordi Our vacation was great tions prescribed-by the Local Bond Law. nance by $232,500. and the obligations ••"li.*? 7 P jn A SatJ.).Uq^_^_r ----- 7:30 & 9:30 Section 3. (a) The improvement here authorized herein will be within all debt D id you get our post card? by authorized and the purpose for the fi limitations prescribed by that Law mm STARTING FRIDAY “ nancing of which the bonds are to be is (d) An aggregate amount not exceed sued is the im provem ent of Aberdeen ing $65,000 fo r items of expense listed in One of us was supposed to mail them. Road/High Street in the Borough of Mat and permitted under N.J.S.A. 40A 2 20 is awan by the installation of curbing, side included in the estimated cost indicated Sundwirheti from 11:30 a.m. - 10:30 p.m. walks, storm drainage, pavement and herein for the improvement or purpose. Dressed To Kill appurtenances, from Main Street to a Section 7 The full faith and credit of S 1 I I S point approximately 900 feet westerly the Borough are hereby pledged to the & 9:15 Luncheon from 11:30 Mon-Fri Dinner until 10:45 Mon-Sat thereof, together with the acquisition of punctual payment of the principal of and 113 MAIN STREET. MATAWAN. N.J. land described as part of lots 4 and 5, the interest on the obligations authorized Block 2 and part of lot 9, Block 5 on the by this bond ordinance. The obligations M i l Credit Cards-AE/V/MC/DC 5 8 3 - 2 0 4 4 Borough tax map and including the ac shall be direct, unlimited obligations of I quisition of all materials necessary the Borough, and the Borough shall be therefor and all work necessary therefor obligated to levy ad valorem taxes upon or incidental thereto, all in accordance all the taxable property within the Bor w ith plans nd specifications prepared by ough for the payment of the obligations Schoor Engineering Associates, P.E., and the interest thereon without limita M unicipal Engineers, which plans are on tion of rate or amount. file in the office of the Borough Engineer Section 8 This bond ordinance shall and are hereby approved. take effect 20 days after the first publica A SOLID WEEK MARLBORO (b) The estimated maximum amount tion thereof after final adoption, as pro OF ENTERTAINMENT Af of bonds or notes to be issued for the im vided by the Local Bond Law " THE SHERATON- HAZLET Don’t miss the opportunity to see this beautifully main­ provement or purpose is as stated in Sec Section Two. The capital budget of the tion 2 hereof Borough of Matawan is hereby amended tained 4 bedroom, 2 bath home, featuring large family (c) The estimated cost of the improve to conform w ith the provisions of this or MONDAY NIGHT |room with fireplace located on wooded 3/< acre in desir­ ment or purpose is equal to the amount dinance to the extent of any inconsisten of the appropriation herein made there cy herewith. able Marlboro Township. for. Section Three. This amending bond or 'TAKE FIVE" Section 4. All bond anticiption notes dinance shall fake effect 20 days after An Oldies issued hereunder shall mature at-such the first publication thereof after final Route 35 s88,500 times as may be determined by the chief adoption, as provided by the Local Bond but Goodies Show financial officer, provided that no note Law. Hazlet I f 32 Rt. 34, Matawan shall m ature later than one year from its TUESDAY date. The notes shall bear interest at PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIV ■ he Peoni» "fusing Music of I Across from ihe such rate or rates and be in such form as EN that the foregoing entitled Ordinance Istiphmore Shopping Pla/.i may be determined by the chief finan was introduced at a Regular Meeting of cial officer. The chief financial officer the M ayor and Council of the Borough of JOEY SUDYKA , 5 8 3 - 5 0 0 0 shall determine all matters in connec Matawan, County of Monmouth, held on tion with notes issued pursuant to this or September 16, 1980, and w ill come up for EVERY dinance, and the chief financial officer's final consideration and passage at a WED., THURS., FRI., R E D O A K signature upon the notes shall be con meeting of said governing body to be elusive evidence as to all such determi held on October 7, 1980, during the AND SATURDAY Regular Order of Business, at the Coun PARTY WITH When the people of New Jersey think real estate...they think W eichert l cil Chambers in the Borough Hall, 150 Main Street, Matawan, at which time CRAZY HUGHIE and place all persons desiring to be Diner Restaurant 243 Church Rd., heard thereon w ill be given full oppor Marlboro tunity. SUNDAYS M A D E LIN E H. BUCCO DINE IN THE EXQUISITE THE Sept. 24, 1980 50.82 Borough Clerk Le Cabaret Celebrating O ur 15th Anniversary Listed Weichert LEGAL NOTICE BOROUGH OF MATAWAN Restaurant By: Way ZONING BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT Sheraton Inn- JOINT PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that a use In Appreciation To Our Customers: variance and minor subdivision was Hazlet granted by the Matawan Borough Zon SHERATON HOTELS & INNS J o a n n e ’ EFFORT! B e rn ic e WORLDWIDE ing Board of Adjustment to Aloysius 2870 HIGHWAY 35 Pennetti for property known and HAZLET NEW JERSEY ?01 ?64-?400 R u e h le O ls e n designated as Block 9, Lot 24 on the Matawan Borough Tax Map, as situated FR EE D ES S ER T served in the G.B. Zone. A copy of the Resolution has been filed in the office of the Board and is available That’s Joint Effort! for inspection. with all Dinner Entrees STANLEY YACKER, ESQUIRE 4.41 If you’ re good you could be better with Weichert, Realtors. Attorney for Applicant, Aloysius Pennetti Sept. 24, 1980 M on. thru Thurs., 3 p.m . until 9 p.m . ABERDEEN W e ic h e rt 1 f S U N D A Y Realtors 1 look for our Call 201-583-5400 CHINESE BUFFET ♦

Includes Pu Pu Platter, Soup and ALL YOU CAN EAT DINNER SPECIAL D e s s e r t Every Sunday from 12:30 p.m. - 9:00 p.m.

stz 7* person “ 415per persor Dinner Entrees Include: “Chuck” Mauer (Served 4:30 to 8 p.m. - No Doggie Bags) Lettuce & Tom ato Salad, choice of dressing Did It Again • Bread & Butter I n M a t a w a n LUNCHEON SMORGASBORD Mon. - Fri., 11:45 to 2:30 Potato & V egetable 50 Ravine Drive Children Bowl of Pickles & M acaroni Salad To Be Exact ALL YOU CAN EAT SOUP INCLUDED Under "Chuck” Mauer of Matawan is a 12 yrs. sales associate with The Sterling (No Doggie Bags!) V Person 5 TW J 2 5 0 BREAKFAST & LUNCH SPECIALS T h o m p so n Group/Sterling T h o m p so n and Associates real S' SERVED DAILY estate office at 20 Route 34, I I O A \ l » S O N I O • / 0 / ~ M ataw an . He is a graduate of the TA ^TI© Q A K D c^ Sterling Thompson School of Real All Baking Done on Premises Estate. Give him a call today at Slerling Thompson OPEN 7 DAYS - REGULAR MENU AVAILABLE 583-5300. a n d A ssociates / Real Estate Specializing in Szechuan-Hunan Cuisine H W Y . 35, H O L M D E L Phone: 264-8356 , Jnnendeftlv (next to Lanvin - Charles of the Rltz) V Call 264f422 for Reservations * B- 14 THE IN D E P E N D E N T Sept. 24, 1980 :33M M aj Lynch, Kram er say G O P foes lack valid issues FOR ALL YOUR PRINTING FLOWERS by KATHYHY § “Say it with Flowers” NEEDS: CALL SILK & DRY D e m s seeking third terms as Freeholders 'THE INDEPENDENT-739-1010 FLORAL By David Thaler stuff—stumps, construction ARRANGEMENTS Seeking their third term on materials—all has to be buried.” the County Board of Freehold­ 200th ANNIVERSARY OF Knollcrofl Shopping Center ers, Democrats Ray Kramer Lynch and Kramer criticize Open Sunday (across from Pirate Ship) ST. JO H N ’S 9:30 a.m. to and Thomas Lynch charged the Republicans for locating 12:30 p.m iHwv . 35, Cliffwood Beach - 583-2155 last week that their Republi­ the Social Services Building in UNITED METHODIST CHURCH m J can opponents have failed to E. Freehold, “away from 75 2000 Florence Ave., Hazlet raise a valid campaign issue. percent of the people it SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 28th Kramer and Lynch branded serves.” iNO W OPEN: as a red herring a charge by H E L P US C E L E B R A TE! Kramer says poor planning the GOP candidates that the MORNING WORSHIP: of the building by the Republi­ Democratic incumbents had 9:30 and 11:00 A.M. Joseph C. Castellano, H.D. cans is still costing taxpayers deceived the public by stating thousands of dollars a year. Message: “ The M ind and Spirit o f Christ” that the county tax rate has Because the GOP did not ob- Pastor Norman R. Riley, Speaking declined the past two years. Specializing in Ear, Nose, 79 Plaza Professional Building •tain an extension of the lease AFTERNOON: 4:00 P.M. The Republicans, Frank on the existing Social Services Musical Salute (Drama, Music, Special Effects) & Throat & Facia! Plastic 2 Bucks Lane Self of Middletown and Clem offices on Apple Street, Free­ EVENING SERVICE: 7:15 P.M. Marlboro. N.J. 431 038B Somers of Oceanport, charged Surgery. hold, until just before the new Stepping Into Our Third Century - that most municipalities were structure was finished, he Dr. David Finch, Speaker required to pay higher county said, the county had to pay an 80-Voice C hoir Wesleyan Bell Ringers taxes despite a lower rate. additional $5,000 a month in The county tax rate, Lynch =»=BELF0RD SEAFOOD®- rent for five months. HI explained, is based on an COOPERATIVE ASSOC., INC. equalized valuation. The rata­ When the building was com­ bles in each municipality are pleted, he said, it was discov­ COME TO DEARBORN FOR \ FRESH SEAFOOD DAILY adjusted to what they would ered that a permit to connect be if they were assessed at 100 to the Freehold sewage sys­ ALL YOUR FALL NEEDS Senior Citizens 1/2 Price percent of true value. tem had not been obtained. An On Going Price of the Day “The county has to use an application for a permit was PUMPKINS equalized valuation,” Lynch THOMAS LYNCH RAY KRAMER rejected, he said, because the NOW- DECORATIVE GOURDS said. “If a municipality save another $79,000 as a the ballot,” Lynch said. “He’s of a state ban on dumping in treatment plant could not han­ HUBBARD SQUASH, TURBAN SQUASH, ACORN| F/SH — FISH — F/SH doesn't keep its Valuation at result of recommendations by very popular and very effec­ Middlesex County by Mon­ dle the effluent from the build­ BUTTERNUT, CORN STALKS, INDIAN CORN & 100 percent, it’s not the coun­ a news insurance consultant. O Specialties: tive as a township committee­ mouth County towns. Because ing. MORE ty's fault. It’s the municipali­ “We’re the only county to man. He’s going to help us.” it would be economically un­ "So they installed a septic ty’s responsibility.” THIS WEEK’S SPECIAL ------• Whiting • Weak Fish sue the state for reimburse­ “I know him only as a Free­ feasible for towns in the Bay­ tank at a cost of $38,000," Self, he added is a township ment for feeding state prison­ holder,” Kramer said. "He’s shore to pay the cost of truck­ Kramer said, “and we have to 50% OFF ALL NURSERY STOCK • Lobsters • Ling committeeman in Middle­ ers," Kramer said. “We got doing an excellent job." ing garbage the additional dis­ pay $50,000 a year to empty (EXCEPT MUMS, WHILE SUPPLY LASTS) town, whose ratables are as­ $200,000, and we may get an­ While the Republicans con­ tance to the county facility in the tank. That rankles me. Ev­ Open 6 days, 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m...... ALSO N.J Red or White Old Fashion Sweet Potatoes. Flocks, Green sessed at only 55.8 percent of other $100,000.” Closed on Mondays. trolled the county government Tinton Falls, transfer stations ery time the Republicans talk Mountain Potatoes & Fresh Pressed Cider! true value. The county, he added, is for four decades, Kramer will have to be built, Kramer about buying that garage in Main St., Belford 787-6500 •'We don’t have any control building a new nursing home charged, they ignored the poor said. Middletown, I want to talk N O TICE PUMPKIN WEIGHING DATE CHANGED TO OCTOBER 19th over the assessments in the 53 and a new vocational school. towns in Monmouth. There will be a charge for about the Social Services municipalities in the county,” The school will cost $4 million, “During all those years,” he using the transfer station, he Building." Kramer said. “We do have but the state will pay $2‘2 said, “the county was helping said, adding "I don’t know The contrast between the DEARBORN r'1RMflND control over the county tax million. the Republican towns, the af­ how the municipalities are go­ Republican and the Demo­ CENTER LENEVE SCHOOL OF rate, which has been decreas­ The Democratic adminis­ fluent towns. None of the poor ing to find the money in their cratic style of government, MUSIC & ART ing during a time of double- tration, he said, has establish­ towns received help." budgets for it. The charge is Lynch and Kramer said, is OPEN ALL YEAR digiKinflation.” ed or helped found new agen­ going to be $4 or $5 a ton for a The Democrats, Lynch said, typified by the scheduling of HIGHWAY 35, HOLMDEL 264-0256 Another charge levied by cies to provide needed ser­ are concerned about the older service they now pay $1 for.” Freeholder meetings. When ART SHOW the Republican candidates. vices to county residents. towns and their central busi­ The Reclamation Center the Democrats won a majority Kramer said, is that the coun­ Among them, he said, are the will have to be expanded. on the board in 1975, they Sat., Sept. 27 (raindate, Sept. 28) ness districts. ty paid an excessive amount Office on Aging, Office on “The Republicans,” he said, Lynch said, and there is no in­ scheduled meetings at night On display: for a garage it purchased in Handicapped, Office of Con­ “wanted to build the county dication that the facility will and held them in different mu­ Paintings by students of Leneve Middletown. The county, he sumer Affairs, and the Wom­ complex on Kozloski Road in become self-supporting soon. nicipalities. The meetings had TILE FACTORY OUTLET said, paid $98,000 for the facili­ en’s Resource and Survival Freehold Township. We insist­ The Republicans had hoped been held during the day in 1017 HIGHWAY 36 ty, because that was the lower Center. ed on building it in downtown that money earned from recy­ Freehold. ART 5 6 6 - 4 2 3 3 UNION BEACH, N.J. 07735 workshop W ♦ of (wo appraised values it ob­ To Kramer and Lynch, the Freehold Borough. The down­ cling some of the solid waste When the Republicans re­ tained. real issue in the cam paign is material would enable the gained control, Kramer said, r0 il - Acrylic - Local Painters town area has to have some­ welcome to show The garage, he said, was ap­ the contrast in county govern­ thing to make it workable. A facility to break even while of­ “one of the first things they praised at $101,000 by John ment during the two Demo­ viable downtown adds to the fering m unicipalities a low did was go back to day meet­ Ceramic Tile TENNENT RD.,’ Piano - Guitar-Vocal. Lazarus, a Republican, and cratic administrations since quality of life.” rate. ings. Day meetings are easier. & S u p p lie s .Drums - Horns MORGANVILLE $98,000 by W alter Blaine, a 1975 and the Republicans’ per­ The County Social Services But, Lynch said, the county No one attends them. If you Democrat. Both are profes­ formance during the previous Building and the County has not been able to sell the hold night meetings and • glue • grout sional appraisers. 40 years. But on Election Day, Reclamation Center represent m etals it extracts from the there’s a controversial issue, • tools, etc. “To build a new garage,” they admit, the results of the two expensive Republican garbage and "as far as con­ you get a lot of flak. But that’s Lynch added, “would cost the county race maybe influenced mistakes, Kramer and Lynch verting solid waste to fuel, we why you're there. county $250,000.” by the Presidential contest. charged. haven’t seen the process yet “Night meetings,” added • Woodstoves The Democratic candidates “I’m concerned about the The development of the Re­ that is competitive." Lynch, “allow local officials to • Fireplace inserts said they are campaigning on ^ B IL L ’S Presidential race," Kramer clamation Center was so poor, “The ferrous material that come to our meetings. Don’t • Sales - Installation a list of 78 “concrete ac­ said. “ 1 think C arter will win, they said, that the facility was we extract is so contami­ forget, most local officials 7 3 9 - 0 0 4 0 complishments” during their but I don't know how he'll do in built on land the county didn’t nated,” he added, “that we have to work during the day. If Service LIQUORS or two term s in office, but they Monmouth County." own. The land was subse­ would have to put in additional they take off from their jobs to • Fireplaces HWY. 34, ABERDEEN are "not promising anything" The Republicans, he adds, quently acquired. shredders to make it salable. attend one of our meetings, it 73 9 -3 2 3 3 • Chimneys 566-7656 1 9 for a third term. are “banking on the impetus” “ We lose $2.60 on every ton We sell it once in awhile, but costs them money." "Do you know what our of Self’s landslide victory in we don't have steady custom­ PepS i 2 Uter PLUS T A X I of solid waste that is pro­ Self, they charged, would problem is?” Kramer asked. the contest for a Middletown cessed,” Lynch said. “That’s ers. The same is true of shred­ find it difficult to devote the Wholesale & Retail - 5 £ e "How do we beat what we did Township Committee seat last a loss of $400,000 a year or ded tires. Steel belts are the time required to the Board of Piels Real T a y lo r M o ls o n the past two years. With a 5 year. three-fourths of a cent on the problem. The only solution we Freeholders. Self is an airline percent budget cap, it gets “I don’t think the impetus tax rate. Some poeple say have is to bury those things.” pilot. C a lifo r n ia D r a f t B e e r G o ld e n A le tougher and tougher.” will be there this year on the that’s a cheap price to pay for A study of the Reclamation “ I don’t see how he can do C e lla r s _____ While the Democrats held a county level," Kramer said. the benefits to the environ­ Center’s operations shows both jobs (township commit­ 12 07 ChaW'S majority on the Board of Free­ "Frank can’t relate to the or­ ment, but it also could be that only 60 percent of the teeman and Freeholder)," Bufjjunoy 6 " bottles 6 0case 9 Rhine Rose 4 liter holders during four of their six dinary person.” argued that the municipalities solid waste is being shredded Lynch said. "He’s not around Dancing Dolls k years in office, Kramer said, The local contest in Middle­ who don’t use the center are for recyling, Lynch said. a lot of the time because of the G a l l o G o r d o n s H a r v e y s the county adopted a self­ town, the county’s most popu­ subsidizing those who are “The other 40 percent nature of his job. We need ac­ 188 Main St., Matawan insurance program “which lous municipality, may also using it.” doesn’t lend itself to shred­ tive, working Freeholders. It’s C h a b l i s S c o t c h saved us $360,000 the first affect the Freeholders’ con­ Within the next two years, ding,” he said. “That’s not not a ceremonial job as it was SPECIAL EVENING Chablis Blanc, Rhine V o d k a year.” Last year, the county test, the Democrats said. approximately 12 more m u­ unusual. The national average during the Republican years. CLASSES FOR k & Hardv 1 liter 7 3 9 saved an additional $100,000 in “ (Mayor) Allan MacDonald nicipalities will be forced to for shredding, we learned, is You need a daily association 1 Burgundy 1 liter bottle premiums and this year it will will run right beneath us on use the county facility because 60 percent. The rest of the with it.” ADULTS 3 lifer 5 " 549 Local students CLASSES FOR Sale ends Sat.. Sept. 27, 19BC- All prices include sales tax. Lamaze childbirth film r — *■ Court asked to rule earn honors • TEENS scheduled for Friday • TOTS A g es 3 % at Fairleigh on disputed charges The Parents’ Division of Lamaze method of perpared •A D U LTS to A d u lt childbirth can be used to help Four area students have Monmouth-Ocean ASPO (the KEANSBURG couples actively participate in for money it contended the achieved the honors list and American Society for Psy­ A Complete the birth of their child. KEYPORT The Municipal Utilities Au­ KMUA owed for the first nine seven others are on the dean’s choprophylaxis in Obstetrics) Dance Curriculum thority will attem pt to prove in months of the year. Yaccarino list for the spring semester at is sponsoring a showing of the Present at the film showing • Tap • Toe High School court next month that the Bay­ ordered the KMUA to pay the Fairleigh Dickinson Universi­ new childbirth film “Nan’s will be a guest speaker, a shore Regional Sewerage Au­ bills immediately because it ty, Florham-Madison, the uni­ Class” . Lamaze instructor, and re­ • Ballet • Aerobics OPEN HOUSE thority has improperly meter­ had not shown the borough’s versity has announced. The film will be shown 8 cently delivered Lamaze cou­ sewage flow was metered in­ • Jazz • Gymnastics ed the borough’s sewage flow. Honors students, who p.m. Friday, at the Monmouth ples. L iterature and books on accurately. Keyport High School welcomes all But the KMUA will not be earned a grade-point average Mall Civic Auditorium, Eaton­ the Lamaze method will be ' Associate Teacher Wanda Schmidt Now on Staff The KMUA will, however, Parents/Guardians of Keyport High able to keep $127,000 it says of 3.5 or better, a re M arc J. town. A donation is requested. available. WINNER OF 7 TROPHIES FOR 1980 get a chance to prove its case students to our Back To School Night the regional authority over­ Herling, Marlboro, and John The film will depict how the ASPO is a non-profit organi­ Oct. 30 when Yaccarino will COMPETITIONS HELD IN NEW JERSEY to be held Oct. 2nd. Program will charged it this year. Superior Bitzer, Brenda L. Graves, and zation dedicated to promoting Court Judge Thomas Yaccari­ hold a trial to determine the Holmdel marine the Lamaze method of prep- begin at 7:30 in the gym. Please arrive Laura L. Green, all from Mat­ PROPER DANCEWEAR REQUIRED no last week ordered the accuracy of the sewer meters. pared childbirth. For more prior to 7:30 to obtain child’s awan. reports for duty KMUA to pay the money to the If the KMUA proves its inform ation: 739-1632 o r 367­ | Call today for additional 739-1361 Dean's list students are Ira Lance Cpl. Steve R. Citta- s c h e d u le . BRSA. case, the regional authority 4709; or Monmouth-Ocean AS Stein, Aberdeen; Walter Wall­ dino, son of Steve P. and j Information & registration £ 583-4770* The BRSA had sued the lo­ may have to refund the PO, P.O. Box 171, Keyport, ing, Highlands; Karen Josaphine Cittadino of 19 Mill cal authority and the borough $127,000. N.J., 07735. Stearns, Lincroft; Herling; Lane, Holmdel, has reported WWTS • TOW • tOTTOMS • MOOTS • Carol Kreitler, Matawan; and for duty with 2nd Force Ser­ 14K Sterling Jewelry —Plants —Printed T-Shirts—Men s & Boys Clothing —Yarn Coiiecto. s Ptales - Art Barbara Shuldman and Susan vice Support Group, Camp LQOKMA Swedelson, both of Morgan­ Lejeune, N.C., the Marine ville. Corps has announced. NOTICE Students must earn a grade- A 1979 graduate of Holmdel point average of 3.2 to 3.49 to High School, Cittadino joined R O U T E 3 4 attain dean’s list recognition. the M arine Corps in July 1979. KEYPORT RESIDENTS IN-DOSE MARKET Hydrants will be ORIENTAL I f f MEN a BOY s W here our flag flies you’ll find: SATURDAY, flushed during the & M A P P A R E L a variety of dedicated, SEPT. 27 V i r i S f Strathmore evening hours of [Ramimbar...from RT. 36 FLEA ft ANTIQUE MARKET) Shopping competitive, ■ - local merchants offering => finest 10 a.m. to 12 p.m. I f U f Center quality merchandise for Mom, Dad and their ★ The Old ACTION AUCTION * Come join us for tea l l v V j Sept. 29th, 30th, Rte. 34, kids, at prices so low you’ll find them hard to O c t o b e r 1 s t , 2 n d & • Wind Chimes 739-454 Aberdeen, N.J. believe. ROUTE 34 M ARKET • Chinese Dolls 201-566-2222 Fri. & Sat., 10 9:30 Sun., 11-6:Qo] Strathm ore Shopping Center | 3 r d , 1 9 8 0 . x • Vases • Plates • Wicker & More Aberdeen, N .J. 201-566-2222 a Browse & Meet the Newest Merchant in Town! KEYPORT WATER c» (f(a*uuc & & Goicg ( 3 STORE HOURS ...... ( SATURDAYS 10-* ac 40 Broad St., Keyport Mon.-Sat., 10 am - 4 pm G rea t V alues! DEPARTMENT 3 Closed Wednesday UJaiCWKe y « L .. / SUNDAYS 10-6 a (formerly Sabretts) . FATIGUES • UE ItG FUP POam • 011*05 • III 0VEMLU FASHION STUB Sneakers iShoes —Toys- - Housewares— Doll House FurnMurt Piasle> Crall BaseM" i t i t i