THE I n d e p e n d e n t ☆ . . ☆

W ** Matawan Joii Joint Free Public Library Vol. 1 No. 33 Wednesday, Dec. 26, 1979 j 165 Main St. 20 Cents 4 Matawan, N.J. 0 7 7 4 7

K eyp ort council set to pick

new borough adm inistrator

By Judtith McGee Feeney “ If we all agree,” he said, “ the vote may be “ I wouldn't put it past Birmingham and about qualifications and reasons, and not just K E Y PO R T very soon.” Applegate," he said, “ but I hope that Aumack what they want.” The Borough Council will choose a borough and Currier will use more sense. We can One candidate has experience in improving administrator within the week, according to Lawson added, however, that Birmingham always appoint the other candidate and fire waterfront resources, Lawson said. Councilman James Lawson. and Applegate and the council’s two Repub­ the one they put in.” ■ “ I think that is just what we need,” he said. Lawson said last week that the councilmen licans, Harry Aumack and Frank Currier “ We all want someone we can work with “ Mr. Applegate thinks financial ability is may force a vote this year if they prefer a will probably discuss the appointment to­ constructively.” he said. needed. A business administrator with finan­ night. candidate other than the one chosen by “ The councils recent discussions have been cial sense can stay on top of things. It’s not council Democrats. “ We have finished with interviews,” he very fruitful,” he said. “Everyone talked that big of a job.” said, “ and have narrowed it down to two applicants. We haven’t polled each other yet, though, to see which one is preferred.” Lawson said he did not know whether the choice would be made before or after PBA talks break down Tuesday, when two new Democratic council­ By Judith McGee Feeney man take their posts and give the council a 4-3 issues last night, the borough negotiators said Kownacki said the PB A has conducted K E Y PO R T Democratic majority. they will not even discuss it.” surveys of other comparable departments in The Policem en’s Benevolent Assn. broke The men who will leave the council, James “ The negotiations were going along very the state and found Keyport’s salary to be ap­ off negotiations with borough officials last Birmingham and Charles Applegate, are well when we discussed the non-economic proximately $2,000 below the average. Democrats but have voted with Republicans week on the union’s 1980-1981 contract. issues,” he said. “The problem originated Longevity programs are in force in 96 per­ throughout the year. According to PBA president Harry last night.” cent of the departments, he said. Kownacki, the union is applying to the state Olsen said that PBA negotiators have re­ The longevity program, proposed by the Wildman to b e Public Employee Relations Commission for fused to discuss borough proposals of a PBA- union, Kownacki said, would grant an management committee. mediation in the talks. employee a 2 percent raise for every five “ This would be an on going committee to years he has been on the force. j Hazlet mayor Acting Business Administrator Allan Olsen, discuss internal matters dealing with safety HAZLET who is negotiating for the borough, said For instance, he said, a policeman who has and operations,” Olsen said, “ and other Charles Wildman is expected to be chosen Thursday that the “ immediate issue" is the served 15 years would receive a 6 percent welfare matters that are outside of the con­ mayor when the Township Committee borough’s unwillingness to accept an raise in addition to the raise agreed to in the tract.” reorganizes New Year’s Day. economic package with a longevity provision. contract. “ In June we asked for counter proposals, Currently deputy mayor, Wildman is serv­ “ The larger issue,” Olsen said, “ is that the “ If we agreed to a 7 percent raise, that of­ and the borough didn’t have any,” Kownacki ing his {irst term on the committee. He will PBA claims there has been no movement on ficer would receive a total increase of 13 per­ said, “ and when we went to PE R C in probably be reappointed police commis­ the borough’s part on the other elements of cent,” Kownacki said. “ In this area, the cost November, each side submitted its proposals. sioner, according to Mayor William Haines. the settlement.” of living is rising at a faster rate than that.” They had their chance.” Other committee assignments will not be “ Actually,” Olsen said, “ there has been no The union has requested a 10 percent salary “ At every meeting,” he said, “ they try to finalized, Haines said, until the four movement on their part, either, as to the increase, Olsen said, and the borough has of­ insert new proposals. It’s ridiculous to think Democratic committeemen discuss them economic package or as to the language the fered 7 percent. that we will consider new counter-proposals with Republican Mary Jane Wiley. borough has proposed for discussion.” “ They have not moved from 10 percent,” at every meeting we go to. We don’t want to Francis X. Journick is expected to be reap­ “ We reached an impasse,” Kownacki said. Olsen added, “ or indicated any willingness to discuss them.” pointed township attorney and H. Thomas “ We want a few items that the borough re­ discuss it.” Olsen said the borough will wait to receive Carr will probably be reappointed township fused even to discuss. We thought w e’d get the “ It’s not the case that we won’t consider a notice from PERC of mediation before taking engineer, Haines said. best results with a mediator.” lower offer,” Kownacki said. “They won’t any action. Winter’s here At this time last year, the committee was “ We were led to believe that there was no consider a higher figure.” The borough’s 1978-1979 police contract considering the appointment of a civilian Winter set in for real last week with the first snowfall of the season and several days of sub­ problem with the longevity program,” “ We went into the negotiations with an open went to binding arbitration and was finally police director. This year, however, “finan­ freezing temperatures. Physical evidence of the cold was everywhere, including the new Kownacki said Thursday. “ Then, all of a sud- mind,” he said. “ We were hoping to avoid the settled in January, granting the union a 6.5 cial reasons” make such a m ove impossible. Aberdeen Municipal Building, where icicles hung from the roof. (Photo by Dave McGrath) ien, when we started talking about economic expense of an arbitrator.” percent pay hike tftat was retroactive to JB78 7 ‘K ids w an t to grow up fast N e w si te SOUQ ht Crossroads program serves teen alcoholics

ByBv Judith McGee KeenevFeeney is also SDOnSOrftd HoWPVPr nomin0iiP-7 caiH Snmp tppnaoprc onmo tn tho pontor Kdpoiico »» u • j K t f i _ _ i is also sponsored. However, Dominguez said Some teenagers come to the center because again," he said. “ If only people would turn MIDDLETOWN the parents group became so large that its “ they need to be punished a little for doing their T V ’s off for two hours a night, a lot of “ Our original concept was education,” said meetings have been moved to new facilities in something wrong,’.’ he said. this would be unnecessary.” Ed Dominguez, a Crossroads counsellor. Atlantic Highlands. “ It’s a good thing schools are going back to Of the youngsters who leave the Crossroads “ When we started working, though, we found The Crossroads program also runs a proba­ for water tower being strict,” he added. program, Dominguez said, “ maybe they all that treatment was needed and unavailable. tion group. don’t stop drinking or using drugs Bv I)ave McGrath Authority officials have noted that a Begun in 1977, the township’s Youth Service “ When a police officer thinks a youngster’s When problems are discovered, Dominguez completely.” ABERDEEN 238-unit multifamily development under con­ Bureau’s Crossroads Program is still the problem might be alcohol, he refers him to said, parents often try to shelter their “They at least decrease the alcohol or The Aberdeen Township Municipal Utilities struction along Route 34, south of Lloyd Road, state’s only outpatient center for adolescent us,” Dominguez said, “ and the judge is children and themselves. drugs,” he said. “ Some go back to school. Authority is scheduled to begin soil tests this will increase the authority's customers by alcoholics. notified of the program.” “ Many times we get a call from a parent They don’t feel they are so bad. Some even get week on an alternate site for a water storage nearly 10 percent. “ We deal primarily with teenagers and “We have very good cooperation from who says, ‘M y boy is 17 and he’s out of on the football team.” tank, which was originally proposed for the Because of the new developement, accord­ their parents,” Dominguez said. “ Besides al­ policemen and judges,” he said, “ especially control,” he said. “ We could have been a lot Some teenagers need psychiatric help and Juniper Park section of Strathmore. ing to Authority Chairman Irwin Forman, the coholics, we treat kids who are abusing drugs in Middletown, Hazlet, and Middlesex Coun­ more help to that boy when he was 14.” must be referred to other programs, he said, water capacity problem will be exacerbated or addicted to them. Some are abusing pot or Michael Manzo, a local contractor who ty" The center sees teenagers from all and some just need help in getting a job. this summer unless the project is complete. stealing Valium from mom’s cabinet.” owns the alternate site, gave the authority Judges, Dominguez said, will sometimes backgrounds and all areas of the county, There are some youngsters who just can’t The authority hoped to begin construction Since the program began, the staff has permission last week to make soil and place a youngster in a treatment facility, but Dominguez said, adding that the “ kids here be helped, though. by early spring to meet the increased treated an estimated 300 younths, ages 14-18. engineering tests on “ Alternate II” , located added that few are available. are into expensive drugs, like cocaine.” “ It’s just a factor in life,” Dominguez said. demand. But the authority is already behind This month alone, 49 clients are listed. north of Route 34 near Alt’s Gymnastic “ Only recently, halfway houses for girls Youngsters come to the center because they “ Not everyone is going to be good. Maybe schedule, according to Hoder. The staff conducts counselling with the in­ School, according to Authority Attorney have been opened in the state,” he said, “ and hear about it through word of mouth, Do­ they were messed up early in life, so they The engineer said that he hopes the dividual and the family. Stephen Robinson. there are no real treatment centers for minguez said, and sometimes, ironically, don’t trust anyone anymore. That part of authority can select the location of the tower The program also sponsors the state’s only Manzo rejected the authority’s proposal to adolescent alcoholics.” because of peer pressure. them is completely gone.” by next month to avoid further delays. Alcoholics Anonymous group for 15- to locate the tower on Alternate III, considered “ New Hope in Marlboro will take one or two “ Kids see that we have helped a friend of Also on the Crossroads staff are Lin Foster, The authority has borrowed $1.5 million to 19-year-old youths Saturday nights at the the most feasible of the three alternatives to kids, but they deal primarily with adults,” he theirs,” he said. “ They know a 14-year-old the bureau’s assistant director, and Pat pay for the project. Forman said there are bureau building. the Juniper Park site, Robinson said. s^id. “ The only place that is available to us is girl who is said to be a crazy little run-around. McNamara, Nancy Moodie, Carol Burns, two financing options open to the authority—a “ It’s very hard for a 16-year-old to say he is Juniper Park (Alternate I) is the least Clearbrook Lodge in Pennsylvania. We have Then they hear that she looks and acts more Zena Keller, and Lorraine Burd federal Farmers Home Administration loan an alcoholic,” Dominguez said. “ We tried expensive and most attractive from an an excellent referral system with them.” like she’s 18. She doesn’t have that hard shell The program is financed by the federal or a bond issue. having the kids go to a regular AA meeting, engineering standpoint, according to Author­ School systems also have accepted the pro­ around her. She’s not so messed up.” Comprehensive Employment and Training A federal loan is more attractive, Forman but it didn’t work well. The kids told us they ity Director David Knowles. Alternate III gram In the Crossroads program, Dominguez Agency, but the CETA grant will expire in said, because it carries a lower interst didn’t have anything in common with a would cost approximately $15,000 more. “ We have begun a survey of high school and said, a contract is set up in the youngster’s April. rate—approximately 5 percent. 45 year-old who has been drinking for 20 Knowles said, and Alternate II would run junior high school students in the township to family. Times are established when a teen­ “ If the township doesn’t pick up the costs Robinson said the authority has applied for years.” approximately $50,000 higher. try to get a feeling of their drinking habits,” ager must come home. paid by CETA,” Ms. Foster said, “ we’ll only the loan but does not know when it will be A group for parents of alcoholic teenagers Two weeks ago, the authority indicated that Dominguez said. “ Most surveys ask students “ He or she agrees to do certain chores in have two staff members left and they will approved. it would seriously consider Alternate III as how much hard liquor they drink, and that return for certain rewards,” he said. " I f the have to share their time with other programs the site for the proposed tower. But Manzo doesn’t tell you anything because kids child or the parent violates the contract, com­ at the youth bureau.” intends to use the property for mining landfill, Hornik seeks consensus generally drink wine or beer.” plaints are reviewed in counselling.” “ It will be impossible to maintain the kind according to Authority Engineer Emil Hoder, According to Dominguez, teenagers drink “ It’s a way to get them to work as a family of program we have now," she added. and will not sell the land to the authority nor because liquor is available and acceptable. allow soil tests on the site. on WMUA appointments “ There’s an awful lot of peer pressure,” he Survey work for Alternate II was scheduled said. “ Some parents think it’s okay to give to begin last Friday, Hoder said, and soil tests By Lee Duigon their kids something to drink. They say, ‘At Goldzweig’s appointment hinges on the should begin this week. Prelim inary results MARLBORO least it’s not drugs.’ ” WMUA appointments, he said, and “ all that should be ready by next week and the Mayor-elect Saul Hornik is still working on stuff has to be worked out.” “ Kids want to grow up so fast,” he added. engineer hopes to have recommendations an appointments package which will include “ When I see 14-year-olds who are drinking ready for the authority by its Jan. 10 meeting. Mayor Arthur Goldzweig as township at­ Klau has long been critical of the WMUA and smoking dope and having sex with their The engineer tests will determine whether torney and two new Western Monmouth and Marlboro’s representatives, all of whom girl friends, I say ‘What are you going to do the land is capable of supporting the 85-foot Utilities Authority commissioners. have been members of the regular when you’re 17?’” diameter 1.4 million gallon tank. Goldzweig and his law partner, former Democratic organization. As a member of the A lot of the youngsters don’t know how to .Juniper Park residents have been strongly Township Councilman Lawrence Grossman, Thomas Jefferson Democratic Club, Klau have fun, he said. opposed to Alternate I, which would be currently represent Marlboro on the WMUA. might be expected to agree to the appoint­ “Basically, kids have too much time on located on a hill tibove the homes on Jubilee If Goldzweig is appointed township attorney, ment of someone who is not a regular their hands these days,” he said. “ They’re Circle. The residents contend that the tank they would have to step down from the WMUA Democrat, according to a reliable source. happy with a‘C' in school, instead of a better would destroy the beauty of their neighbor­ to avoid a possible conflict of interest if the Hornik said he wants to appoint Eli Belil mark. They’re not competetive at all. hood. council is ever involved in litigation against and Thomas Antisell to the Planning Board. Teenagers would rather go to a party than The proposed tank is part of a $1.5 million the authority. As mayor, Hornik will also have a seat on the be on the football team, he said. water system improvement package, which To appoint Goldzweig, Hornik must have board. Klau is expected to be named to repre­ “They don’t realize that they will have to will include new water lines and a new water the approval of a majority of the council. So sent the council. work to support themselves some day,” he well. far, sources say Councilmen-elect James Belil headed a "Democrats for Hornik” added. “ They think school is a laughing mat­ Water storage capacity is presently in­ Hourihan and Alan Ginsberg are expected to group during the past mayoral campaign. An­ ter. adequate, according to authority officials. vote for Goldzweig tisell, a former Planning Board member, At the root of the problem, Dominguez said, The authority presently has a 600,000-gallon Councilman Howard Klau said he would ap­ belongs to the Pleasant Valley Civic Assn. is the lack of commmunication in families. Aberdeen donates dolls tank in the Strathmore “ I” section. The prove the appointment if he likes “ the total The council is expected to elect Hyman “ Both parents are working, so no one is present tank does not give the authority package.” A third vote would constitute a ma­ Grossman council president and Ginsberg home when school lets out,” he said. “ In some The Aberdeen W elfare Dept, made its annual holiday donation of dolls to needy children last enough storage to meet accepted standards, ‘ jority. vice president, according to reliable sources. cases, the parents have to work for economic week. The dolls were decorated by township office workers. They are (left to right) Mary Knowles said. “ All things are not set yet; it’s under Hornik said he would appoint David Birn- reasons, but how many families sit down Smith, Dorothy Schon, Marilyn Ratel, Terri Barbieri, Pauline Behr, Wanda Brown, Irene The inadequate storage, he said, has negotiation,” Hornik said, declining to baum township engineer, Sidney Leveson together at the dinner table and talk about Matovicik, Edith Kern, Doris Scanlon, Frances Karn, Adelaide Bernhardt, and Ethester resulted in restrictions on water use during discuss possible candidates for the WMUA ap­ deputy mayor, and Angela Barsell director of what happened that day—without a television Nuemann. (Photo by Dave McGrath) the summer. pointment. “ It’s really a delicate situation.” community affairs. going during the m eal?”

t- 2 THE INDEPENDENT Dec. 26, 1979 Kids to send Suit against landlord A GOOD :N O W OPEN: OLD-TIME cards to Iran settled for $40,000 Joseph C. Castellano, M.D. mcE KEYPORT FREEHOLD The screwdriver, her suit Students in Katja Mitchell’s 2 LITER QQC A Matawan woman last alleged, snapped back into her B O T T LE 0 / fifth-grade class at the 79 Plaza Professional Building week accepted $40,000 to settle face and caused permanent Specializing in Ear, Nose, 2 LITER' OAC Keyport Central School B O T T LE 0 7 a suit she filed against her 2 Bucks Lane recently prepared Christmas blindness in her left eye. & Throat & Facial Plastic landlord. R.C. COLA cards for the American Mrs. Posner and her hus­ Surgery. Marlboro, N.J. 431-0383 64 OZ. QQC' hostages in Iran. Dena Posner, a tenant in the band, Marvyn, charged that B O T T LE 0 7 Aberdeen East Apartments, The purpose of the exercise, the landlord had failed to fix DIET RITE COLA according to the students, was sued her landlord, Parr the window in spite of their Associates, after injuring her repeated complaints. B O T T LE 8 9 0 to make the hostages’ .1 ll' left eye while trying to close a BUBBLE-UP Christmas a little brighter. The students who par­ storm window which she said 2 L IT E R g ^ e J the landlord had never BOTTLE ticipated in the event were HAIR FACTOR Richard Applegate, Danny repaired. • BRIARDALE COLA A The accident occurred three Holmdel-Keyport Rd. (Opp. Prudential) 64 OZ. ■w Curto, Chris Goeken, Robbie BOTTLE 69c years ago. The window was Holmdel Village Shopping Center Havens, Darrin Kneute, Bill M Moser, Jeff Poling, Billy jammed open on a cold day jE* Sirico, Terri Clayton, Pauline and Mrs. Posner tried to use a ANNOUNCING: screwdriver to force it shut. Bill's David, Robin Eng, Lorraine Debbie, Jeanie, Terry - formerly of Hair Care, f Gatson, Cheryl Hammel, Church collects Liquors Dawn Lawrence, Nancy Mor­ Matawan - with all their expertise to serve you. to feed hungry ris, Lisa Ortiz, Margaret COMPLETE FAMILY HAIR CARE CENTER HWY 34. ABERDEEN Rash, Kerri Shaw, and Kathy OR T marks holiday MATAW AN 5 6 6 - 7 6 5 6 _ Strait. The Matawan Chapter of Women’s American ORT recently displayed a menorah at the Members of Cross of Glory Aberdeen-Matawan Library. The menorah was donated by an art teacher at Matawan High Lutheran Church, Cambridge A Very Happy & Prosperous School. Displaying the menorah are ORT member Peggy Schoen and daughter, Am y; Edna Drive, have requested do­ Leff; Joyce Weiseneck; and librarian Susan Pike. (Photo by Dave McGrath) nations f o r t h e Lutheran N E W Y E A R World Federations’ Cam­ From all of us to all of yours “ Civilization is a limitless bodian hunger relief drive. H o u rs: multiplication of unnecessary For more information: 583­ Council finds funds M on.-W ed. 9-5 F ri. 9-8 Appointment not always necessary necessaries.” 1118. T h u rs . 9-6 S a t. 8-4 9 4 6 - 3 5 9 5 for police overtim e

M ATAW AN more than $13,000 from 10 The Borough Council last other accounts to police week shifted added $25,000 to salaries. EIGHT police salaries to cover the The council had set aside ap­ cost of police overtime this proximately $14,000 for police year. overtime this year, but the ■ *47** - The council made an amount was exceeded this EXCITING Sin emergency appropriation of summer when police officers approximately $11,000 to be had to be assigned as dis­ \ i ~ 7 ' charged to its 1980 budget, and patchers until the council \ & transferred funds totalling could hire two CETA workers G I F T S to perform that duty. Cub Scouts In other business, the coun­ cil awarded a bid of approx­ hold dinner, imately $37,500 to a MATAWAN MALL Wanamassa firm for sidewalk FOR THE ’80s: grant awards construction. Highway 34 & Broad Street The money was provided ABERD EEN under a federal Community Cub Scout Pack 366 recently Development Act grant for 5 6 6 - 9 7 1 5 held a combination Webelo curb and sidewalk construc­ and Bobcat awards ceremony tion in the Clinton Street area. COLORING & PERM at the Cambridge Park Because the grant totals ap­ School. proximately $70,000, Business W e use & sell the whole REDKIN line Webelo leader Milton Rudy Administrator Michael Piper- presented a showman pin to no said, the council may be REDKIN Coloring & Bleach Jonathan Cohen. Keith Rudy able to use the money to repair 3 i = r = COUPONS :acg: _arr: received artist and out- more streets than anticipated. doorsman pins. HAIR CU T, M e n s7 . 5 0 The borough is expected to Bobcat leader Jim Powers get an additional $50,000 from BLOW D RY, Women s9.00 welcomed three new Bobcats the CDA program for curb and and their families to the pack. Children $6.00 sidewalk repairs next year. & S T Y L E They are Billy Bayse, Danny (under 10) The council last week said it Gonzales, and David Lee. Explro* 1-12-80 With Coupon Only would apply to the State Dept, A fter the awards, the pack of Transportation for a share conducted an auction of cakes, COUPON: of the recently approved cookies, pies, brownies, and a Transportation Bond Issue. specially decorated cake The council wants $21,600 to SENIOR CITIZEN S made by Mary Powers. The rebuild a portion of Mill Road Tues. thru Thurs. auction raised $82. from Route 34 to Route 79. 2 5 % O F F ANY SERVICES Aid squodders Exp l f » 1-10-80 With Coupon O n l^ _ ^ fo be trained COUPON: AB E R D E E N REDKIN PERM The So. Aberdeen Emerg­ Reg. >35 NOW ency Medical Services wil) Includes cut, begin an Emergency Medical Training Program Jan. 14 at blow dry or set $ 2 7 . 0 0 Bayshore community Hosp­ Expires 1*12*80 With Coupon Only ital, Holmdel. The 81-hour course will be Please call for an appointment Monday and Wednsday evenings for 10 weeks. DIGITAL CLOCK RADIO OPEN SUNDAY Physicians will give lect­ ures and practical training 9 A.M. to 2:30 P.M. will be provided by EMT Tuesday thru Saturday 9 A.M. - 6 P.M. instructors. To enroll: Richard Stein at Thursday ’til 9 P.M. 566-1362 or James Moore at W.711C ' W hile Your Savings Earn MAXIMUM INTEREST W ith O ur 26-W eek

G O IN S N O W “M oney M arket” Certificates WHITEHALL Without Metal Studs . (Legal minimum deposit $10,000) G IN 80 Proof O r Deposit O nly $5,000 In A ny Other *F32 A ll W inter R adial... the . $ 3 5 8 colder it gets, the better it grip s. O f O ur H igh-Yield Certificates 59.2 oz. $6 81 M ade with an am azing rubber com ­ And Take Your Choice O f O ne Of pound that stays flexible even below zero, so it keeps on 5 j f These FREE GIFTS. working on ice or hard B U Y R IT E packed snow. A perfect choice for a firm grip CHAMPAGNE o n w i n t e r . Fermented in Bottle DETAILS AT ANY METROPOLITAN SAVINGS OFFICE Whitewall Plus Size Price F.E.T. 25.4 oz. $1 " OR CALL 625-3200 DR78X14 70.00 2.34 All money deposited must remain on deposit for the Our present selection of gifts is available while the ER78X14 76.00 2.49 COKE term of the Certificate. Certificate renewals ARE supply lasts. In the event the supply of a current item FR78X14 80.68 2.63 eligible for this offer, but regulations prohibit us from exceeds the demand, a depositor may choose from any giving a gift for funds transferred from an existing of the remaining gifts, or, may select a substitute gift GR78X14 83.00 2.70 Metropolitan account. since we reserve the right to replace items which may FR78X15 84.00 2.76 becom e unavailable with similar gifts of comparable 9 5 0 • GR78X15 8 6 . 0 0 2 . 8 8 valu e. IN OUR DAIRY DEPT LASALLE 69 !1 ALL NATURAL TM METROPOLITAN Vi Gal. FSIJC Liberal Budget Terms...Low M onthly Payments ICE CREAM Wml A1 otn liwufiKt I orp. LOW FAT MILK JeJeral SAVINGS $149 GAL. and Loan Association BAYSHORE TIRE & AUTO CENTER TOWNS ft COUNTHY DENVILLE BELLEVILLE HARRISON JERSEY CITY —Independent Dealer- 6 Bloomfield Avenue 321 Franklin Avenue 355 Harrison Avenue Bergen Avenue at Hudson Shopping Mall. 457 Amboy Rd., Cliffwood Beach (Keyport) 566-0092 WINE - BAR - LIQUORS Montgomery Street R o u te 440 STRATHMORE SHOPPING CENTER EDISON ABERDEEN N E W E G Y P T SOUTH ORANGE HWY. 3 4 , MATAWAN - 5 8 3 - 1 5 5 5 Call Us For Our Weekly Specials Oakwood Shopping Plaza. 238 Slate Highway 34 8 Jacobstown Road 8 South Orange Avenue 9 A.M to 10 P.M. Mon -Sat., Sun 10 to 4 M.W.Th.F.—8-6 M. Wetter J. Kaiser B. Schwartz Wood Avenue at Lloyd Road Tues., 8*7, Sat. 8*4 Store Manager Asst. Manager Cert Mechanic THE INDEPENDENT Dec. 26, 1979 B- 3 Brand installed Sunday S c h o l a r s h i p o f f e r e d N ew h a rbor officials as Emmanuel pastor

by library board ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS to re vie w clu b ren ta l The Rev. David Brand was MIDDLETOWN Applicants must possess a installed Sunday as pastor of The Middletown Library’s bachelor’s degree or be in the the Emmanuel Baptist ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS space. The lease runs 10 building for the past 10 years. Board of Trustees has es­ final semester of under­ Church, Memorial Parkway The new Harbor Commis­ years. The Shore Casino also leases tablished a $1,000 scholarship graduate studies. The ap­ and Seventh Avenue. sion which will take office next The council, citing “ serious its space from the commis­ fund for students of library plicants must also show that Mr. Brand is a graduate of month will decide the fate of a questions” about the bidding sion. It is presently in the science. they plan to do graduate work the College of Wooster, Ohio, lease for a yacht club on the process, rejected both bids ninth year of a 10-year lease The fund is dedicated to the in library science. and the Fuller Theological second floor of the Shore and directed the commission with an option to renew for memories of Edith B. Conover Application forms, avail­ Seminary. In Akron, Ohio, he Casino building. to draw new specifications for another 10 years. and Karl Wihtol, both long­ able at the library, should be was pastor at the Covenant the lease. time township residents and filed no later than May 31. The commission decided Vianney club United Presbyterian Church Four commission members friends of the library. last Tuesday that it would for six years. will leave their posts Jan. 1. The scholarship will be Spending and saving tar­ delay the preparation of new gives up lunch Another commissioner, available during the 1980-81 gets you set for yourself in a specifications for bids on the HOLMDEL “Young people, nowadays, school year. former Councilman Peter budget serve as standards to lease. St.' John Vianney High th at m 0ney Preference will be given to Donoghue, took office last everything, and when they measure your performance School’s Mission Awareness Two weeks ago, the commis­ week (See releated story). grow older, they know it.” township residents, according as a money manager. With­ Club, sponsored a fast-from- sion recommended that the The commission decided Oscar Wilde to the board. If there are not out specific goals, preferab­ lunch Dec. 14. DAVID BRAND sufficient applications from ly written out, it’s almost Borough Council award the last week that it would allow the township, other Monmouth impossible to know what lease to the Atlantic Highlands the new commission to deter­ County applicants will be be you've achieved, or by what Slim Goodbody Yacht Club, the present ten­ mine the policy for a new considered. margin you fell short. ant, althought the Yacht Club lease. SH RIM P, SH RIM P, SH RIM P! Television's “ Slim Goodbody” (John Burnstein) recently ap­ was outbid by Arthur Cum­ The Yacht Club, which has peared in a children’s show sponsored by the PTO of Cam­ mins Jr., a local businessman. existed for approximately 30 EAT YOUR HEART OUT, CHARLIE bridge Park School, Matawan. The performance taught Cummins offered $2,500 years, has leased the second HAZLET BOTTLE SHOP more annually to rent the floor of the Shore Casino ^ B e th a n y Rd. Shopping Ctr.

UNION BEACH from the three towns and state meetings to get an idea of the equipment, an increase of ap­ The Hazlet-Keansburg- matching funds. commission’s expenses. The proximately $8,000. Middletown Joint Flood Con­ This year, each town con­ budget, he said, does not in­ Keansburg Borough Man­ You might think Christmas is over, but the girts at trol Commission last week tributed $20,000 for a total of clude a breakdown of ex­ ager Lawrence Riccio said he * the Friendly Shop don't. submitted a proposed 1980 $60,000, and the state matched penses. wanted to meet with Weigand Big Discounts on budget of $466,000 to its three it with another $60,000 for a Weigand said the commis­ and a representative from member municipalities. total of $120,000. sion should provide a list of Middletown before discussing Christmas Items rtiI Keansburg’s contribution to The commission, however, According to O’Brien, the employees and their salaries January 9 the commission. Like Wei­ has been limited to a $120,000 commission has been unable for 1978 and 1979, a cost gand, he said he wanted addi­ budget since 1974 and doesn’t to fulfill certain requirements analysis of the commission’s SEAFOOD RESTAURANT & COCKTAIL LOUNGE 44oj?HM Mew tfeari tional information about the expect to get $466,000 for 1980, set by the Army Corps of need, and audit reports for the commission’s finances. You can now enjoy all the steamed shrimp you can eat! Plus your choice of our Manhattan or New The Friendly Shop according to its chairman, Engineers: past two years. —A $5,000 stockpile of The commission this fall an­ Riccio said he wants to England style Clam Chowders and a terrific Salad Bar. Our dinner selection offers fresh and broiled 154 MAIN STREET Thomas O’Brien. Seafoods as well as our famous Clambake Dinners. And for Landlubbers we offer Prime Ribs of Beef it Distinctive emergency supplies. nounced that it might have to review the operation of the MATAWAN. N.J..Q774-7______566-0811^/ Money for the JFCC is done to perfection. All dinners also include a choice of fresh rolls or our own popular Clam Cakes as —Construction of a metal stop its operations immediate­ commission this year to find raised between contributions well as a choice of potato. Dinners start at $6.50. Shrimp, Salad and Chowder Bar alone $5.25 fence, estimated at $7,000, to ly unless the member out why the JFCC didn’t notice it was running out of money SAVE I SAVE! SAVE! i j t ? SAVE! SAVE! SAVE J SAVE! SAVE! SAVE i S M ! SAVE! SAVE! SAVE l!= stop sand from drifting into municipalities contributed OPEN 7 DAYS Pews Creek. more money. Hazlet con­ until it was almost too late. IS' The commission is unable to tributed an additional $2,000 According to Riccio, the 41 HIGHWAY 36, KEYPORT, N.J. pay for plant maintenance, and promised to try to give member towns will also dis­ (201) 739-2002 cuss the possibility of the state HOURS: Mon.-Thurs. 4-10 O’Brien said, and has been $2,000 more, and the state MAJOR r a s a s limited to providing only heat, match the contribution. taking over the operation of OPEN FOR LUNCH FRI. 11:30-3 CREDIT light, ariti staff salaries. Weigand said the commis­ the floodgate. CARDS The proposed 1980 budget in­ sion should not have waited cludes more than $95,000 for until the problem became payroll; more than $5,300 for critical before asking the Rt. #34 & Lloyd Rd. Matawan, N.J. 07747 fuel oil; $11,000 to install three towns for more money. pumps along the beach to According to Weigand, the relieve flooding in Keansburg; commission’s proposed 1979 $6,000 for replacement of worn budget asked for $152,000 for RETIREMENT SALE TODAY THRU SUN. DEC. 30th. and broken parts; and $1,200 fixed expenses and an­ to pay commissioners’ ex­ ticipated spending more than penses. $300,000 for repairs, LP RECORD BONANZA! Hazlet Business Ad­ maintenance, and equipment. ministrator Robert Weigand For 1980, he said, the com­ S j GMLDARADNER LP'S CODE 6 last week said the Township mission is asking for more UVF. F 1Q M N E W YORK iiriM iii Committee will not discuss the than $156,000 for fixed ex­ SALE locluCteS Roseanne RoseannadAnna SERIES 7.98 Let s Talk Dirty To The Animals H 'fou Look Close budget until he can review the penses and almost $310,000 for Honey (Touch Me Wrth My Clothes OnJ iM minutes of the JFCC’s 1979 repairs, maintenance, and Represents The

00i Bayshore man charged 1 00 in kidnap-murder case CHOOSE FROM: LOWEST PRICES EVER! 1 •GILDA RADNER ...... KEANSBURG ' and savings accounts of ap­ Live from New York A borough man, his brother proximately $50,000 and •CLIFF RICHARD ...... and sister, and her lover were several parcels of land. i .. .We Don’t Talk Anymore ALSO AVAILABLE: charged last week in the The incident began a week ONLY 10 DAYS LEFT!! PLUS MANY, MANY MORE 8 track & cassette .4.99 ea. i bizarre kidnapping murder of ago Saturday, police said, £ a Howell Township woman when Mrs. Poliseno stopped at 00 Dec. 15 in Lakewood. her place of work, at the SA LE EN DS JAN. 7, 1980, LP’S CODE H Ocean County law enforce­ Lakewood Industrial Park, CO1 SERIES 8.98 ment officials believe that with her husband and their George Gill, 21, of 206 Main 14-year-old grandson. St., dealt the fatal blows in the As they left the building, SO HURRY.... i v s s n s s f 00 beating death of Josephine police said, the group ws am­ 1 P o lis e n o , 53, o f H o w ell bushed by two men. The men 00 T H E R O S E Township. Ms. Poliseno was tied Polisano and his grandson found dead in her car Dec. 15 and took Mrs. Poliseno away three hours after her husband, in her own car. 001 CHOOSE FROM: •BETTE MIDLER...... Vito, 56, had reported her ab­ Poliseno was able to work 1 Soundtrack from The Rose duction. himself free from his binding, 00 •ROD STEWART...... Ocean County law officials police said, and reported the ...... Greatest Hits-Vol. I charged that Vito Poliseno abduction. had a romantic relationship Mrs. Poliseno was found by 001 •DAN FOGELBERG ...... Phoenix with G ill’s 20-year-old sister, a police patrol three hours 1 •RUFUS & CHAKA...... Barbara of Manchester later on a dark street in a * 00 ROD STEWART ...... Masterjam Township. Poliseno allegedly residential area. She had ap­ TDM PETTY W? conspired with Gill, his sister, parently been beaten to death. GREATEST HITS •TOM PETTY & THE HEARTBREAKERS and another brother, William, An autopsy revealed that a oo1Includes Maggttr May Da Ya Think f ‘m Sexy? HEARTBREAKERS ...... You’re Sn My Heart Tonight's The Night Damn The Torpedoes 20, also of Manchester, to kill neck injury had interfered PLUS MANY, MANY MORE Mrs. Poliseno to inherit her with her breathing, causing 00 estate. her to asphixiate. C H A R G E I T ! DAN KX.KI BKhTT After her death, officials Poliseno told police that his 1*1 ioi \i\ B U Y N O W including said, it was learned that Mrs. w ife’s captors were black. But 001 PhoenM The Last To Know Wishing On The Moon. Longer Face The Fire Poliseno, suspecting her hus­ law officials emphasized that P A Y L A T E R band of having an affair, all the suspects were white. 001 changed her will, leaving him After the arrests, police only $1. revealed that Poliseno and 1 Mrs. Poliseno, a cleaning Ms. Gill were romantically in­ 00 woman, was first reported to volved. Her two brothers were have “ extensive” real estate promised money for commit­ 001 ALSO AVAILABLE: holdings. But Ocean County ting the murder, police said. 8 track & cassette .5.99 ea. officials said later that she Ms. Gill and her brother 1 was not a woman of “ great William are twins, police said, 3 Piece Colonial J wealth” . and they live at the same ad­ LP S CODE FF She reportedly had checking dress. SERIES 13.98 Living Room INCLUDES SOFA, LOVESEAT, CHAIR An outstanding buy! Authentic Colonial with classic lines, box pleat, wood trimmed back Wa ppy N e i v Y m r and arms. Made superbly comfortable with extra thick balloon cushions. Add the easy care & long life of the good-looking Herculon Olefin fiber plaid and you’ll see why we think it’s a great value. Available options: Wood trim on arms add $28 per piece, sleep sofa add $98, full ALSO AVAILABLE: To All Our Customers size, matching ottoman add $49 (Reg. $69). Allow 4 to 6 weeks delivery for ottoman. 8 track & cassette . 8.99 ea. HEARING AID SALE VILLAGE PEOPLE I THE NEW Live And Sieozu •DONNA SUMMER ...... «§ Greatest Hits On The Radio — Store Hours: Vol. I & II M-F, 10-9 VISA Sat., 10-6 t v k ' f . ty b a y s h o r e Sun., 11-4 I ______i£ CHOOSE FROM A LARGE ■ ] K M fS K f K S iS , _ MIDDLETOWN PHARMACY inc. So SELECTION IN ADOmON H l S m i £ $ * 9 ’VILLAGE PEOPLE * Herman Schulman, R.P. jg TO WHAT IS SHOWN. Live & Sleazy j__Audiologisl-Certltled Hearing Aid St«t« License No. 174 ' u r n i t u r e WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES NOT RESPONSIBLE fO R TYPOGRAPHICAL ERRORS^ 95 Leonardville Rd. Belford 671-2121 SAVE I SAVE I SAVE! SAVE! SAVE I SAVE! SAVE! SAVE! SAVE! SAVE! SAVE! SAVE! SAVE! SAVE! SAVE! SAVE 836 HWY. 36, HAZLET, N.J. 264-4555! B- 4 THE INDEPENDENT Dec. 26, 1979 Opinion Th e Inquisitor/Lee D uigon

THE ■ o * o IWEPEIWEniT R e v . M o o n , G a ry G ilm ore top list o f Seventies 4h e r o e s 4 The consensus among editorial writers an easy choice for runner-up. The easiest way apparent until the Eighties. He’s certainly off rope-a-doped by Muhammad Ali, showed true seems to be that the Seventies were an ap­ to cope with a problem, Ms. Jones proved, is to a good start. Seventies spirit by taking out his frustrations palling cultural disaster. to decide that it’s not a problem. The Maharaj Ji, a pudgy little god-boy from on a crew who would have been hard put to We must not, however, expect the Eighties Honorable Mention goes to Mirabelle the Mysterious East, made a fine run for the beat up Truman Capote. Published every Wednesday to be any better. Morgan, author of “ The Total Woman,” who honors until his overconfidence caused him to The second greatest moment occurred in by With this in mind, let’s review the decade to dumped feminism in favor of dressing up as a reserve the Houston Astrodome for a mass 1975. when a group of network TV promoters Monmouth Communications give due recognition to some unsung heroes cowgirl to delight her hubby. The best way for meeting of his followers. The paltry turnout staged a karate match between a 220-lb. man K e yp o rt, N.J. 07735 who made the Seventies what they were. a woman to find fulfillment in life, Ms. made him stack up pretty poorly next to and a 120-lb. woman, both of whom were black belts. Billed as a “ battle of the sexes,” 739-1010 My selection for the Man of the Seventies is Morgan wrote, is to please a man. Who said Moon’s big rallies. murderer Gary “ Let’s Do It” Gilmore, who is the Seventies were devoid of constructive The Outstanding Entertainer of the Seven­ the extravaganza proved that sports fans dur­ Editor and Publisher certain to go down in history as the patron social thought? ties is a draw between the late Sid Vicious, ing the Seventies will pay good money to see David T h a le r saint of apathy. His sublime indifference to As the Outstanding Religious Leader of the punk rock star, and Brown Sugar, a troupe of virtually anything. Incidentally, the man won. Managing Editor human life—not only his victim ’s, but his Seventies, I offer the Rev. Sun Myung Moon, female impersonators which performs once a own—splendidly captures the spirit of the whose Unification Church has transformed year at the Club Bene in Sayreville. The Educator of the Seventies has to be the Le e Duigon times. thousands of young people from idle, Sid Vicious is what entertainment in the Stockton State College professor who was Advertising Manager Running a close second is the enterprising apathetic blockheads into glassy-eyed, Seventies was all about—nothing. fired in 1975 for holding classes in the nude. • A Special Achievement in Education Award Roger Dunn young man in Florida who underwent plastic fanatical blockheads. Brown Sugar, on the other hand, proves surgery to enhance his resemblance to Elvis Middle-class teenagers, whose only goal in that bad taste doesn’t have to include murder goes to Livingston College, which several Mail Subscription S7.50 Presley. Let’s hear it for Dennis Wise of life was to collect money and luxuries, have and an overdose of drugs to be successful. years ago backed off setting mere literacy as The Seventies Sports Award goes to the a requirement for a diploma. The Seventies’ The Independent is not liable for errors in Ocala, Fla. been inspired by this movement to collect Honorable Mention goes to tennis star Rene Philadelphia Phillies, who made the National philosophy of “ Go with the flow ” also applies advertisements beyond the cost of the money and luxuries for Mr. Moon. League playoffs three times without reaching to education. space occupied by the error. Notification Richards, the surgically-altered man who Jim Jones, the Ayatollah Khomeini, and the the World Series; and then, to top it off, ac­ A Consolation Prize goes to Steven Weed, of ah error must be made in writing within won the right to compete as a woman. In a Maharaj Ji were also prime contenders for ex-fiancee of Patricia Hearst, who had to sit one week of publication,. decade rife with sexual confusion, Dr. this award, but they all fell short of Moon’s quired the immortal Pete Rose as a free agent with his hands in his pockets while a lowly law "Publication No. (USPS978-920) Richards clearly demonstrated...something. achievement. and didn’t even make it to the playoffs. enforcement official married into all that MAILED AT SECOND-CLASS RATE As the Woman of the Seventies, I nominate Jones blew it by running off to Guyana. His As we all struggle in vain to get ahead LE E DUIGON KEYPORT. N.J. 07735 a Long Island feminist who waged a plucky, ability to motivate a crowd of followers to despite inflation, it’s nice to know that there money. without a nod to Ronco, the company that albeit unsuccessful, legal battle to change her commit mass suicide was undoubtably aided are heights of futility which stagger the- As the author of “ My Search for Patricia name from Cooperman to “ Cooperperson.” by their isolation in a Caribbean backwater. imagination. Hearst,” Weed epitomizes the Seventies no­ makes and markets everything from plastic molds for snow blocks to electric glass Ms. Cooperman embodies the dedication to Moon, on the other hand, is fighting western The Greatest Single Moment in Seventies tion that anybody who's even m arginally frosters. With all its new products, Ronco has meaningless trivia that made the decade a civilization on its own turf. Sports was provided by boxer George famous can have a book published. never introduced anything that was even R i z z o ’s truly worthless one. As religious leaders of the Seventies go. Foreman, who pummelled five washed-up Better luck next time, Steve! remotely practical. Karen Jones of Tennessee, a 300-pounder Khomeini is a relative johnny-come-lately pugs to the canvas in a single day. Foreman, Space prohibits further listing of the But that’s the Seventies for you. who coined the slogan “ Fat is Beautiful,” is whose real significance will not be made fully who went into a daze after being shamefully decade’s cultural heroes, but let’s not depart r e t i r e m e n t O ff the R ecord/D avid Th aler Typically, Barry Rizzo had little to say when he announced this month that he was stepping down as coach of Matawan Regional A look at the B a ysh o re ’s top new s stories o f 1 9 8 4 High School’s football team. But for nearly a quarter of a century, Coach Rizzo’s accomplishments have spoken loudly Most newspapers and magazines use the the Borough Council should be abolished. the school’s production will be staged at the “ W,” and “ C” sections of the 1,900-home sub­ The spokesman said he would appeal the enough. Quietly and consistently, he has pro­ last week of the year to review the major “ When we hired a borough administrator in Helen Hayes Theater in New York City. division. The work, the first step in a $17 Planning Board’s decision to the state at­ duced winning football teams and helped events of the past 12 months. I prefer to look 1980,” Birmingham says, “ we gave him the UNION BEACH million road reconstruction program, was torney general. Klau reminded the residents dozens of players obtain athletic scholar­ ahead, speculating about the headlines of authority to run the town, and he did a good The Bayshore Regional Sewerage Authori­ completed two days before the first winter that the attorney general now automatically ships, earning the respect and admiration of 1984. job. He proved we didn’t need a council, ty announces that its sewage treatment plant storm of the year blanketed the area with 14 reviews all Planning Board decisions. his players and colleagues. What follows are news stories plucked from because all those guys did was sit up there has been inoperative for the past six months. inches of snow. Some of the players whom he coached were my imagination. They have little, if any, basis Monday nights and listen to the administrator The announcement was made after several McMahon said work on the roads could not MIDDLETOWN besieged by recruiters. He helped the players in fact. But it’s fun to speculate. read his reports.” thousand irate residents had complained that be resumed until the spring. Bossism will be the primary issue in the campaign for three Township Committee and their families handle the recruiting The stories you’ll never see in print: Two months after Birmingham was elected their homes had been flooded by sewer “ We have asked the Red Cross and outfits seats this year, according to Robert Eckert, pressure, which can be extreme. And he KEANSBURG mayor, he fired the administrator. backups. like that if they could give us a hand,” the never yielded to the recruiters’ entreaties to Superintendent of Schools Samuel Capalbo “ We tried to avoid a panic,” a spokesman mayor said. “ The people who live in these the lone Democrat on the governing body. “ I ’ve been doing the job, and for a lot less steer a player to a particular school. His only announces^ his candidacy for governor. said when asked why the authority had waited sections will need help until we can get back “ (M ayor) Frank Self tries to rule this town than what we paid the administrator,” he concern was only and always the player’s Capalbo, who also serves as the Keansburg six months to inform the public that the plant in there in the spring and fix the roads.” with an iron hand,” Eckert charged, “ and the says. welfare. Teachers Assn. negotiator in contract talks, was not working. “ But we knew it was only a MARLBORO people are going to remind him that we still It would have been fitting if the Huskies says he will enter both the Democratic and Last month, Birmingham abolished the matter of time before the news leaked out.” A 52-story office building with a revolving live in a democracy.” would have been able to win the state cham­ Republican primaries. If he wins the nomina­ Police Dept., replacing it with neighborhood The spokesman said the plant had been catering hall on the top floor w ill become a Eckert charged that Self was responsible pionship in Coach Rizzo’s final game at the tion of both parties, he says, he will petition vigilante committees. paralyzed by a jurisdictional dispute among landmark in the state, Mayor Howard Klau for “ a runaway Planning Board which has helm. But their inability to produce a the State Legislature to cancel the general MATAWAN the authority’s employees. Supervisors, he predicts after the Township Council rejects a granted approvals to every developer who storybook ending to his career actually draws election and designate him the victor, saving Dr. Kenneth Hall, superintendent of said, refused to perform maintenance work, group of residents’ appeal of the Planning has contributed to the Republican party.” attention to his accomplishments over the the state the cost of the election. A victory in schools, formally requests the Board of arguing that they were administrators and Board’s approval of the project. The board, Eckert said, has ignored the long term. both primaries, Capalbo adds, would save Education to change the designation of the not laborers. There are 23 supervisors on the “In years to come,” Klau tells the township’s master plan while approving His teams were consistently in contention Republicans and Democrats millions of high school from Area Vocational Technical plant’s payroll, he said, but only three residents, “ people will come from all over developments “for every square foot of va­ for the conference championship and often dollars in campaign costs. School (AVTS) to School of the Performing laborers. New Jersey to hold their social affairs in this cant land in Middletown.” qualified for post-season honors. Players ABERDEEN Arts. By merely changing the school’s “ One laborer on each shift proved insuffi­ building.” “ They went beyond the pale of reason,” he came and went, as did coaching theories and —Joseph Rifkin, former Aberdeen building designation, Hall tells the board, the district cient to maintain the plant properly,” he said. In addition, the mayor says, the office added, "when they approved the M iracle City new formations, but the Huskies always used inspector, announces that McMillen and Sons will qualify for a $4.7 million grant from tha building would cause a significant increase in development.” basic skills and the all-but-defunct single­ will publish his letters to newspaper editors in Ford Foundation. ABERD EEN the township’s ratables, virtually assuring a Miracle City, now under construction, will wing formation to produce winning records. book form. The first of four volumes will be “ This in no way will affect the present cur­ Mayor Desmond McMahon blamed an “ ad­ tax cut when it is completed in 1986. consist of 2,400 dwelling units in high-rise The Huskies were always well coached. released next spring, he says. riculum,” Hall assures the board. “ The only ministrative oversight” for a decision to A spokesman for the residents said that the apartment buildings above ground and an That is a tribute to Coach Rizzo. KEYPORT change will be in the designation and in the Temove the surface of roads in three sections office building would depreciate the value of underground regional shopping center. The The players will miss him. The fans will Mayor James Birmingham says he has the location of the school’s annual drama produc­ of Strathmore 48 hours before the first homes in the Triangle Oaks subdivision, development is located on the site of the miss him. No one who knew him or followed required number of signatures on a petition to tion.” snowstorm of the season. where it is to be built, and cause severe traffic former Poricy Park. his teams will forget him. fprce a referendum on the question of whether As a condition of the grant, Hall explained, Roads were torn up last week in the “ B ,” problems.

W a t e r First meeting held t o w e r Letters To The Editor —

S e n i o r s g i v e t h a n k s dedication to what is best for Atlantic Saturdays, Sundays, and m ajor holidays in We endorse the Aberdeen Municipal Highlands. both directions throughout the entire day and in new township hall Utilities Authority’s decision to explore the Sir: As the end of tho vear approaches, I wish all evening. Hazlet-Holmdel-Keyport area resi­ feasibility of alternate sites for its proposed On behalf of the officers and members of residents the happiest of holiday seasons and dents who wish to use the rail line’s weekend By David Thaler Shades—and the southern portion—Strath­ water storage tank. Hazlet Senior Citizens Inc., we wish to thank the best in the new decade about to begin. and holiday service no longer will have to go ABERDEEN more. The authority originally proposed to build you for all the publicity you gave our Specifically, I wish both the new and the to Matawan. The Hazlet station, with its free Meeting for the first time in the new “ There is generally a perception of the town the tower in the Juniper Park section of meetings and activities during the past year. holdover members of the council fulfillment weekend, well-lighted parking area and its municipal building, the Township Council as two separate communities,” he said. “ As Strathmore. It reconsidered its proposal Marion Noone in their efforts on behalf of our town and location off of Holmdel-Keyport Road may be last week paid tribute to two members long as there is expressed or felt resentment when Juniper Park residents protested that Secretary express my appreciation to those I have more convenient for many people than the whose terms will expire this month. . by one part of town for another, the township the water tower would ruin the aesthetics of served with for their dedication to duty. Matawan station. Do not let the fact that The two members, Mayor Edward Kauf­ will never achieve stature. The sooner people their neighborhood. Businessm en thanked Peter E. Donoghue Hazlet has no ticket agent discourage you man and Deputy Mayor George Hausmann, can accept Aberdeen Township as one town, Unfortunately, the authority had given the Council President from using the Hazlet station. Tickets, were presented plaques expressing apprecia­ the sooner we will achieve the goals we are residents insufficient notice of a meeting at (The following is an open letter.) Atlantic Highlands including one-day round trip excursion tick­ tion for their service. striving for.” which the original proposal was discussed. ets, may be purchased on the trains. Councilman Michael Wicke, who presented C all to arm s Among the council’s accomplishments The residents received the impression that To the Business Communities of the neighbor­ This new service to Hazlet was apparently the plaques, said he was “ amazed at the cited by Kaufman: the authority was trying to authorize the pro­ ing Bayshore area: Sir: added by the State Dept, of Transportaion to amount of dedication and energy these two —Rehabilitation of the municipal water ject before they had an opportunity to react to On behalf of the Cambridge Park School The last strains of the bugle have echoed as encourage more people to use this service, men gave to this town. Outside of their system. The $2 million project, he said, was it. PTO, we would like to take the opportunity to yet another campaign comes to an end. Some and to meet the demands of residents brought families, the township was most important to “ foisted upon us,” because the system had But subsequent events have indicated that publicly thank the business community for its have been summoned while others await yet on by the gasoline shortage and the recent them.” not been properly maintained. If the system the authority is sensitive to the residents’ con­ generous donations to our recent Fashion another call to arms in years yet distant. And increase in population to the Hazlet area. It is Both Kaufman and Hausmann were “ major had not been rehabilitated, eliminating rusty cerns. Show. so must il always be! obvious that DOT will closely monitor the forces” in the construction of the $1.9 million water, “ life would have been unbearable” for We hope the authority will find a suitable Thanks to your contributions, the evening It is hoped that those elected will be number of patrons using this new service. municipal building on Church Street, Wicke the utility’s customers, the mayor said. site for the much-needed storage tank without was an overwhelming success. The monies uncommon men who will dare to dream of Train stops that are not justified by sufficient said. . . —Major reconstruction of the roads in damaging the appearance of one of the realized will be used to provide the children beller days. usage will be discontinued. The municipal offices were moved this Strathmore. “That, too, is a problem we in­ township’s more attractive neighborhoods. I would advise Hazlet-Holmdel area resi­ with educational and recreational programs. Il is hoped lhat they will stand amidst the month from Lower Main Street to the new herited,” Kaufman said. “ We were able to dents to use this new service whenever Thank you again for your support and a rubble of dispair and seek the challenges of structure. Some work remains to be done on correct only one-third of the problem. You possible. If not, you may once again be forced r Happy New Year from the Cambridge Park our limes rather than opt for the safely and the building, including the installation of per­ may be faced with the repair of the other two- School. PTO. comfort of the slatus quo. to take the not-so-convenient ride to Matawan manent seats in the council’s chambers. thirds of the roads in Strathmore in the near to catch a weekend train. Ann Marino, Fashion Show Coordinator It is hoped they will seek out with patience But a stained glass rendition of the future.” William Longo Eileen Rudv. Prize Coordinator the information needed while discerning both township’s official seal, made by Mrs. —Completion of the Cliffwood Beach Apt. L-8, Sutton D rive ihe sources and Ihe motivations involved. Michael Abend of Chilton Lane, was mounted restoration project and construction of a ma­ Matawan D o n o g h u e ’s f a r e u - e 11 It is hoped (hat they will boldly risk on the front wall of the chambers. The stained jor recreation facility at the beach. mislakes while accepting their own errors. glass work was officially accepted by the —Construction of the municipal building. Il is hoped they will show the ability to Kane gives thanks council last week. Sir: “ It’s something that the township has needed As my tenure on the Borough Council ends. listen rather than talk; lo learn rather than Noting that most of the people in the au­ S ir: , for many years,” Kaufman said. “ It was in­ 1 wish to thank all the people of Atlantic leach. dience were either municipal employees, I wish to take this opportunity to publicly human to ask (municipal employees) to con­ Highlands for the opportunity to have served Hm above all. it is hoped they will tred such former councilmen, or councilmen-elect, thank the many people who worked so very tinue to work in the trailers” which had Keyport man them in elective office for nearly 12 straight pathways as will remind each of them of their Kaufman said he had expected an “ outpour­ hard on my recent campaign and also the served as municipal offices on Lower Main years, first on the Henry Hudson school board origins so that when all is said and done they ing of the public, inasmuch as this is the first thousands of voters who supported this effort. Street. and for the last six years on the council. It has will serve as Ihe people and for the people. In meeting in our new building.” Although the results were not what we had finds Andy been a challenging and fulfilling period of my Aberdeen Township, it should be no less...My Later in the meeting, the mayor gave a —Expansion of the library. The council ap­ congratulations lo Messrs. Morachnick, Pow­ hoped for, the rewards of the campaign were lengthy review of the council’s ac­ proved the library board’s plans for the ex­ KEYPORT life, filled both with satisfaction and frustra­ ers, Sadowski and Vena. many. complishments during his four years in office pansion and appropriated the funds to pay the William Reynolds of 324 Maple Place tion. Even in the worst of times, it has been an RicharcTB.M. Wolfe and warned that “ major problems still township’s share of the cost, he said. won a free dinner for two when he spotted experience 1 have cherished because it has 120 Warren Drive > ■ My family and I will always cherish the exist.” —Resurfacing of “ almost all the streets in Andy Indy in the Dec. 19 issue of The In­ enabled me to serve my communtiy. Aberdeen Township many fond memories and experiences we had “ The most important thing the council has the County Road area. dependent. I am particularly gratified by the con­ in campaigning in the 53 towns of Monmouth done in the past four years,” Kaufman said, —Reorganization of the road and water Andy was hiding in the Bayshore Furn­ fidence expressed in me over the years by the New train service County. The many friends that we made and “ is to give the township it’s own identity by departments. Kaufman praised the per­ iture advertisement, and by finding him, people of this borough. That the results of the Ihe really nice people that we had the changing its name to Aberdeen.” formance of Michael Trotta, who last year Mr. Reynolds won a special free dinner for last electon were somewhat disappointing in Sir: , pleasure to meet will always be some of the Noting that some residents have wondered was appointed director of the departments. two at The Islanders, a popular Matawan no way diminishes the appreciation I feel for E ffective Sunday, Dec. 16, North Jersey high spots of the campaign. why the township has not obtained the “ Some people thought it was foolhardy” to restaurant specializing in Polynesian and the chance I have had to work on behalf of my Coast train schedules were changed. For benefits that were supposed to have resulted give the job to Trotta, who also is the Chinese cuisine. community. commuters who use the Hazlet railroad Let me also extend to all the people of monmouth County our very best wishes for a from the name change, the mayor said, “ Un­ township’s recreation director, Kaufman Each week, Andy is concealed in a dif­ Although I am leaving the council. I am station, this resulted in four new weekday healthy and happy holiday season. til the people of the community learn to ac­ said. But Trotta has “ acted in an extremely ferent advertisement. A reader is selected exceedingly happy that my colleagues on the train stops, including a mid-afternoon New cept the name, the full benefits will not be able, competent manner,” he said. at random, called, and asked to find him. governing body have given me the York bound train This additional service Thanks! Roger Kane realized.” Much of the credit for the council’s ac­ If the reader succeeds, he wins a free din­ opportunity to continue in public service as a should turn out to be helpful to some people. Kaufman also criticized the division be­ complishments, Kaufman said, should be ner for two specially prepared by the staff member of the Harbor Commission. As But, the biggest improvement is the fact (Mr-. Kane was the Democratic candidate for tween the northern part of the township— given to former Township Manager Donald F. of The Islanders. always, my fellow residents can be assured I that Hazlet has been given full weekend County Freeholder.) Cliff'.vond Cliffwood Beach, and Oak Guluzzy. will serve them with independence and service. Now all trains stop at Hazlet on

f THE INDEPENDENT Dec. 26, 1979 B- 5 Hazlet sets ski lessons For all your printing needs: at Camp Arrowhead HAZLET is $23.50, and rentals are Call The Independent, 739-1010 The Recreation Commission available. is offering discount ski lessons Ice skating at reduced rates at Camp Arowhead, Marlboro, will be offered at Old Bridge and Saturday ice skating ses­ municipal rink. Route 516 and CHEESE G IFTS & BASKETS sions at the Old Bridge Arena. Cottrell Road, during Jan­ Ski lessons are scheduled uary. Treat your Friends to the for 8:30 to 9:30 p.m. on five conscecutive Fridays, start­ Hours are 10:30 a.m. to 12:30 W orld’s Favorite Snack. ing Jan. 11. The discount rate p.m. and 1 to 4:30 p.m.

P A T E S and other specialties for your favorite gourm et New Year's Eve Party at th e and HOSTESS GIFTS and CHOCOLATES and CRACKERS and. Lavender Room in the Magnolia Inn Full Course Prime Rib of Beef .And You can ARC gets donation Open Bar 9 p.m. to 3 a.m. Continuous Dancing to Live Band Bartholomew Richards (right), first vice president of the Riegelman, vice president; and Dawn Harding, secretary find it all Assn. for Retarded Citizens, receives a color television set Plus Disc Jockey 9:30 to 3 a.m. and chairman of a recent bowling event staged to raise funds for use in AR C ’S group home from ARC-Youth in Monmouth Hats, Noisem akers; Gratuity & Taxes Incl. members (left to right) Dawn Larman, president; Margaret to buy the television set. H e r e . . . Colonial (Cltcese *2 6 .5 0 per person India’s 600 million people Rt. 79, Matawan Sc (Chocolate j§l]oppe speak about 1,652 different Reservations: Phone 583-9200 Holidays Open languages and dialects. Only OUR SPECIAL MENU WILL BE SERVED 7 Days Colonial Plaza panel okays Route 34, Matawan Sewerage NEW YEAR'S DAY FROM 3 P.M. ON. about 35 percent speak Hindi, We ship via UPS 583-1414 $3 million budget the official language. 41 GREAT STORES UNION BEACH earn more than $153,000 next a surplus of $660,000 next year, Rt. #34 & Lloyd Rd. The Bayshore Regional year. The $78,000 increase is more than $160,000 over the Sewerage Authority last week $3,000 more than anticipated surplus calculated in the Matawan, N.J. 07747 approved a $3 million budget in the preliminary budget. preliminary budget. for 1980. According to the authority, The authority is also an­ The new budget is approx­ engineering costs have in­ ticipating $129,000 in an­ OPEN DAILY 10 to 10 imately $690,000 higher than creased because of several ticipated revenue from this year’s budget and approx­ breakdowns in the treatment Keansburg. SUNDAY NOON to 5 im ately $270,000 higher than plant this year. When the authority the preliminary 1980 budget The preliminary budget an­ refinanced its bonds three which the authority presented ticipated spending approx­ years ago, it projected a rate last month. imately $35,000 next year for increase of $75 per million The cost to individual users the maintenance of pipelines, gallons treated in 1980 and next year is expected to in­ but the final budget sets the 1981, and $155 per million SALE TODAY THRU SATURDAY crease by 3 cents a day, or cost at approximately gallons in 1982. • $10.95 a year. $120,000. Because of the balance be­ According to the authority, Ash removal was expected tween increased costs and in­ the cost of engineers, staff, to cost $50,000 next year, but creased revenues, the authori­ maintenance of pipelines, and the final estimate is more than ty will be able to meet the pro­ ■ ash removal is responsible for HOOVER SALE DAYS $106,000. jected $75 rate increase next the increase over the Since the plant’s incinerator year. preliminary budget. -i broke down last spring, the In other business, the These factors, couple with authority has been paying authority scheduled for Jan. an increase in the cost of fuel Freehold Cartage $6.50 per 14 a hearing on whether to Hoover Deluxe oil, are responsible for the cubic yard to haul sludge renew the contract of its ex­ Hoover Lightweight overall increase, the authority away from the plant. ecutive dirtector, Francis X. said. Freehold Cartage has raised Shields. A vote on the contract Shampoo-Polisher The BRSA this year its rate to $8.25 per cubic yard was scheduled for Jan. 21. Quik-Broom Vac budgeted $144,000 for fuel oil because next year it must haul Shields’ contract, which M achine-care for all your and next year expects to spend the sludge to Middlesex Coun­ pays $25,000 annually, expires High RPM Motor n ew high floors .. . and carpets, to o ! $250,000, an increase of ap­ ty instead of the Lone Pine March 15. Powerful suction developed in proximately $106,000. revolution motor provides maximum clean in g landfill in Freehold, which Authority Commissioner 4 Quart Supertank Professional fees, which was closed this year. David Cohen said the BRSA .power. Gets in deeper after dirt. totalled approximately $90,000 Employee wages were an­ has budgeted $27,500 for the Hang-up for Storage this year, are expected to total ticipated at $405,000 in the executive director’s salary. Handy hole in the handle lets you hang Quik- C o m p l e t e more than $213,000 next year, preliminary 1980 budget, but. Shields said the authority Broom up in a convenient closet . . . no floor w it h an increase of approximately the final budget raises the ac­ will consider giving him a space needed. B r u s h e s $120,000. count to $445,000. three-year contract with built- The authority’s engineering a n d P a d s The increased costs, in cost-of-living raises instead Full Time Edge Cleaning C U A N IN C WARING )*AOS consultants, E.T. Killam however, were set off by an in­ of the $1,000 annual raises Three-position brush lets you clean both carpets M U l t* PUR**OOI BR lA H tS Associates of Neptune, were crease in revenues. established under his current or hard surface floors. paid $27,000 this year but will The authority is anticipating contract. SAVE SAVE 2 7 » S 2 0 1 5 $ 1 0 . 0 0 $ 7 . 0 0 49”.. NICHOLS REG. LOW PRICE 59.99 NICHOLS REG. LOW PRICE 34.99

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The intersection of Hubbard and Normandy roads in Middletown near High School South SAVE SAVE was the scene of a fatal accident Friday afternoon. This passenger car apparently was $ 3 0 . 0 0 $ 2 0 . 0 0 headed west on Hubbard when it crossed the Navy road and was struck by a tractor trailer headed south on Normandy. Two persons in the car were reportedly killed, but details were 199". unavailable as The Independent went to press this weekend. (Photo by Dave McGrath) NICHOLS REG. LOW PRICE 229.99 NICHOLS REG. LOW PRICE 79.98 Keansburg cops praised Hoover Celebrity™ III by son of missing man t VACUUM Clianip ■U. M, BAGS VACUUM KEANSBURG Middletown police brought him to Riverview Vacuum Cleaner CLEANEP James Donovan, who has been at odds with Hospital in Red Bank. reran BAGS COMPLETE j the borough government at times, last week A t the hospital, according to Donovan, doc­ WITH praised the Police Dept, for its help earlier tors discovered a serious gall bladder infec­ ATTACHMENTS! this month in locating his elderly father who tion which required surgery. He had been missing. If his father had not taken the early morn­ • TOPSIDE STORAGE ing stroll, Donovan said, it is possible that the Donovan’s father, Joseph, 81, who is • POWER PEDAL SWITCH infection could have claimed his life. The “sometimes senile,” wandered away from • CONVENIENT CORD-WRAP elder Donovan is still in the hospital, his son the Donovan home at Lincoln Ave. in the ear­ reported. • FULL-TIME EDGE CLEANING ly morning hours of Dec. 5 . Although his ALL OUR Donovan read a prepared statement prais­ father’s disappearance caused him great ing the police for their response to his prob­ distress, Donovan said, it is likely that the SAVE $12.00 lem. GENUI early morning walk saved the elderly man’s “ I am in a way proud that I am a resident of life. HOOV the Borough of Keansburg because of the Donovan searched the streets for his father kind, courteous, and quick service and and, finding no success on his own, contacted understanding that I got from the Police borough police. Dept, several days ago,” Donovan said. Donovan said the local police were “ a great . He praised Ptl. William O’Neill, Sgt. An­ thony Rongo, and dispatcher Margaret Gall 57” NICHOLS REG. LOW PRICE— IN STOCK O NLY com fort” as they treated him courteously and NICHOLS REG. LOW PRICE 72.99 energetically searched for his father. for their help. Sorry No Rainchecks on Bags The elder Donovan was discovered a short Donovan offered to donate $50 to the local Police Benevolent Assn. time later walking the streets in Middletown. lllllllllllllllllllll B- 6 THE INDEPENDENT Dec. 26, 1979 hat’s Happening. Board to increase Jersey Shore Safety Services school lunch prices The Independent’s and Keyport, will resume W ednesday, Clinic today, tomorrow, and ‘‘What’s Happening” col­ Jan. 7. More information can HOLMDEL board member Clifford Kel­ D ec. 26 Jan. 6 at Ft. Monmouth. A umn is provided as a free be obtained by calling the The Board of Education last man,said. $35 fee includes meals, lodg­ public service to the com­ Matawan Health Dept, at week agreed to raise cafeteria Prices on non-essential The Matawan Chapter of ing, texts; materials, and munity. Any organization in­ 566-0744 or the Hazlet Health prices at all schools in the items, like desserts, will see Women’s American ORT awards. More information terested in having an event Dept, at 264-1700. ' . district. the largest increases. will sponsor a children’s can be obtained by calling appear in this column must Board members said they In another matter, the board bowl-a-thon at 1 p.m. at the the Red Cross at 741-3443. American Legion Post 338. foresee a $2,000 to $3,000 awarded a contract for the submit the information Strathmore Lanes, Route 34, Leonardo is sponsoring a deficit in the food program fencing of three ballfields to before 5 p.m. Friday for Aberdeen. For more infor­ bus trip jto the Boardwalk Sunday, unless prices go up. the Taylor Fence Co., Red publication. mation: 583-2595. Regency, Atlantic City, on Jan . 6 The new prices will enable Bank, for $7,296. Currently the fields are Because of the holiday, the Jan. 27. For more informa­ T h u rsd ay, the program to break even. Dr. Richard J. Brown, protected by snow fencing, venereal disease clinic tion: 291-9579. Dec. 27 Matawan Regional Board of Handicapped which is considered hazardous scheduled for Dec. 31 at A bus trip to the Museum Education president, will because it splinters. Bayshore Community Hos­ The work of artist Helen of Natural History, New discuss the district’s school to g e t r o o m s Simon Sez Wire and Fence pital has been cancelled. The Ruff Slovak is on exhibit at York City, will be sponsored system at a Temple Beth Co.. Iselin, bid $7,918 for the weekly clinics, conducted for the Hazlet Library, Middle by the Monmouth Museum. Ahm Men’s Club breakfast in apartments project. residents of Hazlet, Aber­ Road. The exhibit will re­ A bus will depart at 9 a.m. meeting at the temple, 550 deen, Holmdel, Matawan, main at the library until Jan. ASBURY PARK A National Highway Traf­ from the Monmouth Lloyd Rd., Aberdeen. 4. Seaview Towers, a new fic Safety Administration re­ Museum parking lot, high-rise apartment building, port estimates that 200,000 Newman Springs Road, Lin­ M onday, Fireman’s prank A trip to New York City to is accepting applications from lives have been saved since see the Broadway show croft, at 9 a.m. and return at Ja n . 7 the Safety Act of 1966, which Keansburg’s New Point Comfort Fire Co. recently played its annual prank on the W. handicapped individuals for 11 A GeatiX' “ Deathtrap” has been approximately 5 p.m. Reser­ began the chain of safety im^ Diane Kitts, community Keansburg Fire Co. by placing this run-down boat on the company’s front lawn. The W. barrier-free apartments. scheduled for Jan. 23 by the vations are required.. - provements in our passenger education coordinator of the Keansburg unit has yet to strike in the annual practical joke competition between the com­ F o r more information: Aberdeen Recreation Dept. cars. F rid a y , Women’s Resource and Sur­ panies. (Photo by Mike Stark)______774-3023. The cost, $24, includes, vival Center, will speak on transportation, dinner at the D ec. 28 the history of the center at a Vesuvio restaurant, and The musical group, “ The Legal Notices Legal Notices meeting of the Woman’s show tickets. Reservations Solid Rock,” will perform Club of Matawan, to be held can be made by calling from 8 p.m. to midnight at STRUCTION PROJECTS PRO­ Highlands seeks funds LEGAL NOTICE 583-4200, extension 29. the Rainbow Room coffee at 12:30 p.m. at the club­ MULGATED UNDER THE DAVIS- BACON ACT, WHICHEVER REGULA­ ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS house, 199 Jackson St. TION IS HIGHER: ANTI KICKBACK A trip to Resorts Interna­ house at Emmanuel Baptist NOTICE TO BIDDERS REGULATIONS UNDER SECTION 2 P ro je c t No. 01-71-26288 tional, Atlantic City, is being Church, Memorial Parkway OF THE ACT OF JUNE 13, 1934, Borough of Keyport KNOWN AS THE COPELAND ACT: sponsored by the Aberdeen and Seventh Avenue, Atlan­ T h u rsd ay, in M onm outh County to pave Shore Drive PARTS 5 and 5a, SUBTITLE A, TITLE 29, CODE OF FEDERAL REGULA Recreation Dept. A bus will tic Highlands. The group Jan . 10 Notice is hereby given that sealed bids By Phil Krystofik Commissioner Alfred Cohen and that the TIONS, WITH RESPECT TO HIRING depart from Matawan plays gospel and folk rock for the Construction of the Perry Street HIGHLANDS complaint came through the police station. Water Treatment Plant Contracts 2 and OF APPRENTICES AND TRAINEES: Regional High School at 8:30 music. . ' Today is the deadline for 3 and 4 in the Borough of Keyport, w ill be EQUAL EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNI TY PROVISIONS AS IN TITLE VI OF The Borough Council last week approved an ‘I usually check the area out in m y own car, received by the Mayor and Council, THE CIVIL RIGHTS ACT OF 1964 AND a.m. Tuesday, Jan. 15, and making reservations for a Borough of Keyport, Borough Hall, 18 * Sunday, application for $96,000 in state road aid from but when the complaint came through the SECTION 112 OF PUBLIC LAWS 92 65, Main Street, Keyport, New Jersey, on enicvtheholiddys return at 6:30 p.m. The cost trip to New York City to see AS IMPLEMENTED BY EXECUTIVE Monday, February 4, 1980 at 8:00 P.M., the 1979 Dept, of Transportation bond issue. police station, I had them pick m e up and ORDER 11246 and 11375: NATIONAL of the trip is $12.50 and in­ Dec. 30 the Broadway show, “ Sugar prevailing time, at which tim e and place HISTORIC PRESERVATION ACT OF Borough administrator Herbert Hartsgrove that's why I showed up in the police car,” he the bid proposals will be opened and in style! 1966: C LE A N A IR ACT A N D F E D E R A L cludes transportation, a hot A family communion ser­ Babies.” Sponsored by the read in public. said it would cost approximately $10,000 to said. “ I was not trying lo harrass anyone by WATER POLLUTION CONTROL The information for bidders, form of lunch, and tickets to a show Keansburg Recreation. ACTS: MINORITY UTILIZATION RE­ vice will be held at 7 p.m. at bid, form of contract, plans, specifica receive the funds because the borough must showing up in the police car, I only drive in QUIREMENTS UNDER TITLE I, SEC Get a C.reat T xp<*i tat ions precision haircut at Resorts. Reservations can Dept., the trip includes, tions, and forms of Bid Bond, Perform­ the Community Covenant TION 106 (f) (2) OF THE PUBLIC for j style that lasts through the holidays pay 10 per cent of the project cost and all them about twice a year.” ance Bond and Payment Bond, and other WORKS EMPLOYMENT ACT OF 1976. be made by calling 583-4200, Church of Laurence Harbor. show tickets (orchestra contract documents may be examined at engineering fees. Ray Cosgrove, an owner of Bahr’s Restu- AMENDED: NATIONAL ENVIRON $12.50 extension 29. seats), transportation, din­ the following locations: 'itlUdr' tfutMfW. it! ArJ Jr*i The theme of the service will If the money is received, it will be used to M E N T A L P O L IC Y AC T O F 1969. rant, Bay Avenue, was issued a mercantile FLOOD DISASTER PROTECTION ACT The Hazlet Recreation be “A New Decade.” . -. ner at the Hawaii Kai res­ Schoor, DePalma 8. Gillen, Inc. complete the paving of Shore Drive between license on the approval of the council. 356 Main Street OF 1973: C E R T IF IC A T IO N S W IT H RESPECT TO NON SEGREGATED Or try a Great "X" perm for an exciting new Commission is accepting taurant, and gratuities. The Matawan, New Jersey 07747 style that's extra special . Tuesd ay, Waterwitch Avenue and Miller Street, where Cosgrove operated a clam depuration plant FACILITIES: AFFIRMATIVE ACTION registration for a Jan. 19 ski cost of the package is $34.50. COMPLIANCE UNDER REQUIRE only the sub-base and underlay have been in an accessory building to the restaurant Contract documents may be obtained M E N T S OF P .L. 1975, C. 127: A N D COM $37.50 trip to Big Boulder, Pa. A Jan . 1 Reservations can be made at the office of the Engineer on and after MENCEMENT OF WORK PRIOR TO installed. until earlier this year, when it was destroyed December 26, 1979 upon payment of a bus will depart from the Haz­ by calling 787-5555 between 9 D E C E M B E R 8, 1977. Hartsgrove said the funds will pay for the by fire. The new mercantile license will allow non-refundable charge of S100.00 (payable to Howard M. Schoor, P.E.) to let Library parking lot, Mid­ a.m. and 4 p.m. ’ The Borough of Keyport reserves the final layer of pavement and the installation of him to operate a new plant located at P ier defray the cost thereof. right to waive any informalities in the dle Road, at 6 a.m. and Bids must be made on the standard bids or to reject any nd all bids. No bid curbing. Seven. proposal form in the manner designated M onday, der may withdraw his bid prior to the return at 6:30 p.m. The cost by the specifications. Further, bids must s r a w Councilman Robert D. Wilson was accused The council unanimously approved Mayor opening of bids. is $14.50 for children up to be enclosed in sealed envelopes, bearing wGMIT Ja n . 21 of harassment by bourough resident Pauline By order of the Mayor and Borough TSAR Cornelius J. Guiney’s appointment of Michael the name and address of the bidder and Council of the Borough of Keyport, in age 14 and $16.50 for adults. the name of the project (Perry Street expecniTions Peterson when he showed up at her house in a Monmouth County. A white elephant sale will MacCloud to a vacancy on the Board of Water Treatment Plant Contract 2, 3 The prices include transpor­ MARGARET MONTANARI and/or 4 on the outside, addressed to the HAZLET PLAZA T h u rsd ay, be held today for members police patrol car and objected to her Adjustment. MacClud’s appointment comes Dec. 26, 1979 . 33 81 Borough Clerk RT 35 4 POOLE AVE. tation and lift fees. Equip­ Borough Clerk, Borough of Keyport, 264-9333 Jan . 3 of the Woman’s Club of Mat­ excavation of the road to make utility in the aftermath of the resignation of Mrs. Borough Hall, 18 Main Street, Keyport, OPEN WEEKDAYS TIL 9.00 - ment can be rented for $7. N.J., and must be accompanied by a awan at the clubhouse, 199 connections. Mira Wicker of the position. SAT. & SUN TIL 5:00 Reservations can be made at noncollusion affidavit and Bid Bond, Shopping lor holiday gift if Sre holiday The Union Beach First Aid Jackson St. Refreshments Wilson offered his apology but denied he The council accepted the resignation of certified Check or cashier's check for rrtnl irnlrf fillrd wslh * whi<|i> world .tf twMutv the recreation office, Vet­ not less than 10% of the amount of any t>r»*dui t* (i*r fjinilv *nd fnrndv Squad Auxiliary will meet at will be served at 12:30 p.m. had been discourteous to Mrs. Peterson. George Ellis as deputy building inspector and bid, provided said check or Bid Bond erans Memorial Park. 8 p.m. at the squad’s build­ need not be fo r m ore than $20,000. F u r \ J; Rain date is Jan. 28. Wilson explained that in addition to his will consider an offer from Alvin Katz to ther, the bid must be accompanied by a ing. other duties, he is also an assistant to Police serve in the position on an unsalaried basis. list of the names and addresses of all stockholders owning 10% or more of the The Temple Beth Ahm Sis­ F rid a y , stock of the bidding corporation or, in ■ Pickwick Village — the case of a partnership, the names and nl the ■ "rnrr terhood will hold a holiday addresses of those partners owning 10% Jan . 25 or greater interest therein, all in accord children’s show at 1 p.m. at Donoghue quits council ance with Chapter 33 of the Laws of New the temple, 550 Lloyd Rd., Jr*r«;r>v ’ n‘,"T ■ — The Battleground Histori­ In addition, each bidder shall submit a Wishes you the best Aberdeen. Ruth Ryan and cal Society will meet at 8 certification from a Surety Company the Patchwork Puppets will stating that it, the Surety Company, w ill p.m. at the Sunday School to serve on harbor body provide the contractor with a Perform­ f o r the New Year perform. Tickets are $1 ance and Payment Bond in such sums as building of Old Tennent is required in the specifications for the Church. Barbara Carver faithful performance of the contract or F rid a y , ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS agreement to be entered into. Karen, Happy & Jane Smith, a gene aiogical Peter Donoghue hag resigned his Borough Clearance Sale Jan . 4 researcher, will speak. ATTENTION OF BIDDERS IS PAR Council seat two weeks before it was to TICULARLY CALLED TO THE RE expire. QUIREMENTS AND CONDITIONS AS 20% off all items i "S T 1 MON , TUE.. SAT. 10-6 WED. & THURS. 10-8 FRI 10-9 The county chapter of the REQUIRED BY THE U.S. DEPART American Red Cross will Donoghue announced his resignation last MENT OF COMMERCE, ECONOMIC 30% to 50% off ' 305 broad street • matawan. n.|. • 07747 • (201)56*2' Official calls DEVELOPMENT ADMINISTRATION, conduct its fourth annual week in a letter to Borough Administrator J. PUBLIC WORKS EMPLOYMENT ACT Leonard Clark. The councilman said he was OF 1976 (P.L. 94 369). IN THIS CON selected items___ for cooperation NECTION, YOU ARE ADVISED THAT giving up his seat early to accept an THE FOLLOWING ARE MADE AP New & Antique PLICABLE TO THIS CONTRACT: w it h p l o w s appointment to the Harbor Commission. CONTRACT WORK HOURS AND WICKER FURNITURE The council last week appointed Donoghue SAFETY STANDARDS ACT, AS AMENDED, COMMONLY KNOWN AS and BASKETS KEYPORT to fill the unexpired Harbor Commission term THE CONSTRUCTION SAFETY ACT: NEW JERSEY DEPARTMENT OF Acting Borough Ad­ of Daniel Perenczi, who resigned. LABOR AND INDUSTRY PREVAIL­ The W icker Basket ministrator Allan Olsen last The vote to appoint Donoghue, a Democrat, ING WAGE DETERMINATIONS PUR South of Delicious Orchards SUANT TO CHAPTER 150 OF NEW SHELLS OF BEEF week appealed to residents to Colts Neck Rte. 34 was split along party lines. Councilmen JERSEY LAWS OF 1963 OR DEPART •14-16 Ib. average cooperate with the borough’s MENT OF LABOR, EMPLOYMENT Walter Curry and Robert Schoeffling, both STANDARDS ADMINISTRATION, 462-8855 snow-removal efforts “ in their Republicans opposed the appointment. MINIMUM WAGES FOR FEDERAL •Custom cut to your order AND FEDERALLY ASSISTED CON $199 own best interests.” There was a question whether Donoghue •Freezer wrapped “ I am calling on residents to could serve the council and the commission at watch for snowplows,” he the same time. Borough Attorney Arthur said, “ and move their cars so Goldzweig said Donoghue should be sworn in LOOK TERRIFIC! the plows can go through.” as a commissioner in a “ reasonaable" time LOSE INCHES AND GET FIT! Olsen said that no schedules and could not hold both positions simultane­ COME TO A FREE DEMONSTRATION CALL IN ADVANCE TO RESERVE YOUR ORDER. are available for snow-plow ously. M10QLET0WN/LEONARDO routes through the borough. MATAWAN —Salesperson waiting to take your order- Donoghue, whose council term expires Jan. First United Methodist Ch. Middletown Parks & Rec. Oept. Nor, he said, are signs posted. 1, ran unsuccessfully as the Democratic Corner Church St. & Atlantic Ave Croyden Hall Gym “We do have ordinances mayoral candidate this fall. There are no Wed , Jan. 2. 10:15 AM Leonardville Rd. 9-5 WEDNESDAY THRU SUNDAY Register at the Demo or Thurs.. Jan. 3. 9:15 AM that require cars to be off the meetings scheduled before the new council First Class week of Jan. 7 Info 201-842-5451 or 842-5599 streets when the plows are takes office Jan. 1. PETER DONOGHUE \ % DON’T MISS OUT - FIRST COME, FIRST SERVED....NO RAIN CHECKS Jacki has named the 12-week coming,” he said, “ and we can Winter sessionSession ~WINNERSr_ WINNERS! OPEN FRIDAY, SATURDAY, SUNDAY, 9-5 ticket a car or tow it to enforce “ Tenderness is passion in that.” repose.” / Aerobic Dancing VISA' “ We are not inclined to State mulls action . BY JACKI SORENSEN . GOD LOVES tow,” he said, “ but we would V be inclined to ticket in areas THE MEAT DOCTOR where cooperation is not forth­ on noise charges GIVE M O RE TH AN LOVE. coming. ABERDEEN exceeded the state’s limit of 50 ^58 Church Sf. Keansburg 4 Months to Pay 495-0412 Recycle this newspaper. The State Attorney Gen­ decibels on at least four eral’s office is considering occasions. what action to take against The company could be fined Midland Glass for its alleged as much as $3,000 per day for NO ONE IN THE STATE OF NEW JERSEY CRN failure to comply with noise noise violations, but that pen­ pollution standards. alty has never been imposed. Dept, of Environmental In an extrem e case, the GIVE YOU RN RUTOmOBILE INSURANCE Protection officials said last D E P can have the factory week that they asked the closed. POLICY FOR A LOWER PREmiUm THAN Attorney General to review “ We’re aware of the number the matter and said they of employees at the plant,” a expect his decision next DEP attorney is quoted as WE CAN. PERIOD month. saying. “We just want (Mid­ If you think you're overpaying for auto insurance, we may be able “ At this point it is my land) to meet fhe terms of our to help you. With today's sky-high insurance rates, it's more opinion that Midland has in­ directive. We’re not really important than ever for you to have an agent who knows how to deed violated noise emmission interested in fines unless we write a policy that will result in the lowest possible premium. We limits,” w as th e reported must use it as a last resort.” have that kind of expertise. statement of George Tyler, Last month, 15 neighboring d i r e c t o rof environmental families sued the company for GIVE L I F E THE WRY WE SAVED 5(600 quality at the DEP. alleged noise pollution. Take, for example, one of our customers. The family had three cars DEP measurements in Nov­ and two young drivers and was paying more than $1,400 a year for ember and December showed “ The busy bee has no time thal noise from the plant insurance. We recommended that the family sign over the for sorrow.” Be a volunteer Blood Donor lowest car to the highest-rated driver (one of the teenagers). That simple change gave the family the same insurance coverage while NEW BAYSHORE COMMUNITY HOSPITAL reducing the total premiums by $600 a year. NUTRITIONAL APPROACH Beers Street, Holmdel The family's former agent could have done the same thing. But he FIRST THURSDAY OF EACH MONTH didn't. We may not be able to save you $600 a year. But then again, IN DENTISTRY 7 P.M. to 9 P.M. maybe we can. Why not call us today and find out. Balancing Body Chemistry For information call 264-7500 CENTRAL JERSEY BLOOD BANK DICKSTEIN ASSOCIATES. INC. D r. G r a n t E. L e v in 210 Newman Springs Road Red Bank 201-842-5750 D r k A n Insurance Agents & Brokers 158 Main St. Matawan OlJ Ll INI t KUAU (Between Blair & Lloyd Roads) 566-2526 11 AM ERICAN ASSOCIATION OF BLOOD BANKS ABERDEEN (formerly Matawan)______566-0700 T H E INDEPENDENT Dec. 26, 1979 B- 7 PROFESSIONAL CHIROPRACTIC SERVICES Currently Covered Under Fired special'quits • Blue Shield »Major Medical *Auth. Workmen's. R ecycle Th is P a p e r!!!! Comp. ‘ Medicare •Insurance »P.I.P. »No Fault •Medicaid »G.H.I. of N.Y. after reinstatement

By Judith McGee Feeney calling it a private matter. C H E C K O U R M A T A W A N KEYPORT Howard claimed he was CHIROPRACTIC CENTER Ernest Howard of Union fired because he worked as a LOW LOW PRICES Beach resigned as a special projectionist at the Strand 5 6 6 - 3 3 4 2 policeman in the borough last Theater, known for featuring DR. ALAN G. LEDERMAN, B.A., D.C. week, less than two hours “ X-rated” movies. BEFORE YOU BUY CHIROPRACTIC PHYSICIAN after he was reinstated to that Ruth said that the depart­ position. ment’s evaluation and record­ Diplomate N .B.C.E. - Member A.C.A. • N.J.C.S. ANYWHERE Licensed by N.J. State Board of Medical Examiners. The Borough Council voted keeping procedures are ad­ Dec. 17 to reinstate Howard equate. Convenient" free Delivery over the objections of Police “ A special officer is not used Free Lay-Away on Most Sets Chief Michael Kelley and for regular police duties,” _ Capt. Howard Ruth, Ruth Ruth said. “ In cases where we First said. can’t fill a shift with regular On Tuesday, at the council’s patrolmen, a special is assign­ Inro(pof«ird ||H ' United ^Methodkt direction, Kelley returned a ed to assist the regular patrol police badge to Howard at —only assist.” Robert H. H eulitt, d h U T c h about 3:15 p.m. Otherwise, Ruth said, spec­ Pastor Atlantic Avenue and Church Street Later that afternoon, how­ ial officers perform door Matawan, New Jersey 07747 ever, Howard resigned be­ checks in the business district Junior Miss hope fuls Phones, Church, 201-583-9350 Church office, 201-566-2996 cause he had the prospect of a at night and similar duties. 1874 Highway 35, Middletown Parsonage, 201-566-1875 Next w Malawan High School job somewhere else, Mayor “ Except for assisting a reg­ Catherine DeLang (left). New Jersey’s 1979 Junior Miss, meets 1980 contestants Gianna (Next to Country Sudser Car Wash) Richard Bergen said. ular patrol,” he said, “ there Ranaudo (right) of Monmouth County and Jolie Rubin (center) of Ocean County, two of 21 Searching for Howard said Monday that Open M on., Tues., Thurs., Fri. ’til 9 are no activities that would contestants who w ill vie for the statewide honor Jan. 19 at Cherry Hill High School East, his suspension as a special necessitate keeping records. Cherry Hill. Ms. Ranaudo, a resident of Hazlet, attends St. John Vianney High School, a Church Fam ily? policemen in Keyport had Phone 671-0004— Financing Available The officer can be evaluated Holm del. We invite you to join us Sundays “ blacklisted” him, making it by myself or by a supervisor.” Bible Study - 9:15 a.m. Youth - Adult impossible for him to find a Ruth said that activity post with any other police sheets are written to control OKI Worship Service - 10:30 a.m. organization in the state. what the officers are doing. DULY nursery provided PRESCRIPTIONS “ The m ajority of the council “ I base my evaluation on s m . agreed,” Councilman Charles what a sergeant tells m e or 10 P.M. CANADA DRY Applegate said, “ that the chief what I see someone do,” Ruth OPEN and the captain had no right to said. “ When three of four SUNDAY GINGER ALE or suspend or fire a special sergeants come and say they 9 TO 6 policeman. will not work with an indivi­ & a y < i A o s i e The mayor and Council dual, then that person should CLUB appoint special policemen at not be working. I ’m concerned • T h e the beginning of each year, Shade f e t W S k z d e @ o -. abouth who is representing the and only the council can fire K i n g ' 1 borough.” SODA ESTIMATE them.” Ruth noted that the boro­ INSTALLATION Councilman James Lawson ugh’s detectives recom­ VISA FREESHOP AT HOME proposed that records be kept mended in 1978 that Howard 28 oz. 3 9 of all complaints in the future not be hired as a special SALE ENDS FACTORY TO YOU so that police officials’ actions officer. SUN., DEC. 30th LAMINATED SHADES COMMERCIAL SUN SHADES are not “ justified only by “ We had no problems in the word-of-mouth accounts o f past,” he said, “ and I can’t WOVEN PRODUCTS WALLCOVERING something that happened a forsee any in the future, if the year ago.” council allows the chief to RIVIERA & VERTICAL BLINDS BRUCE FLOORING “ We need better document­ determine who becomes a ation,” he said. special officer.” Ruth refused to say why Ruth said the department 118 Main St. Matawan Howard had been suspended did not blacklist Howard. 5 6 6 -9 3 7 3 ^ _____ at the beginning of this year, “ If another town is inter­ ested in hiring someone from the borough, they call us to T i r e d investigate his background,” he said. “ We only present what we have in our records. o f B e i n g They determine whether they want him.” B u g g e d ? In May, Howard brought charges of obstruction of just­ ice against Ruth and Kelley to the county prosecutor. W e’ll get the “ bugs” Howard said he has pot heard from the prosecutor’s office since then. out of your Volkswagon with On Halloween, 1978, Howard was temporarily suspended prom pt, efficient service and reasonable prices. from the force when borough officials saw a teenager PLEASE FEEL FREE TO CALL US snatch his cap. ABOUT ANY PROBLEM CONCERNING YOUR VW. Former President Harry Truman so loved to read that L& J REBUILDERS by the age of 14 he had fin­ VANDERBURG RD. MARLBORO ished all the books in the In­ 4 3 1 -4 6 4 6 dependence, Missouri library.

Just A Few Of The Many, Many Used Cars Available For You Now

1978 MERCURY 1976 CADILLAC 1972 OLDSMOBILE Colony Park Wagon 4 dr. Sedan DeVille 98 2 dr. Auto . air cond . tinted glass. AM/FM stereo, power win­ Auto . tinted glass, air cond . AM/FM stereo, power win­ Auto . power steering, power brakes, air cond . AM/FM dows. power seats, power locks, split seats, luggage rack, dows power seats, vinyl rool. wheel covers WSW tires. radio power windows, power seats, vinyl roof. WSW tires, bumper guards, deluxe wheel covers. WSW tires, only 59.783 miles, stock no. 996 only 51.038 miles, stock no 1171 19.486 miles, stock no 1094 *3795°° M69500

1974 OLDSMOBILE 1977 BUICK CENTURY 1975 FORD THUNDERBIRD Vista Cruiser Wagon 4 dr. Auto . air cond . tinted glass, twin seals, power seats, power Auto., power steering, power brakes, air cond . tinted glass. Auto trans . power steering power brakes, rear defroster, windows, tilt wheel. Cruise Control, leather trim. AM/FM ALKALINE AM radio, body moldings. 3 rear seat. WSW tires, wheel radio, bodyside moldings, door guards, no air cond . 51.979 stereo, rear defroster, vinyl roof, wire wheel covers. WSW ALKA-SELTZER GREAT LASH covers. 92.349 miles, stock no. 1165 ■ miles, stock no 9931 tires. 68.755 miles, stock no 830 BATTERIES MASCARA M29500 s2995°° 53995°° TABLETS 25’s

1978 DODGE ASPEN 1978 BUICK 1978 BUICK OPEL DLX HOLUHo house Wagon • Special Edition Electra Sedan Auto trans.. power brakes, manual steering. AM/FM radio, » ounce dual speakers, console body pin stripe, whitewall tires, 6 cyl.. auto . power steering, power Drakes, air cond tinted Full vinyl top. air cond . AM/FM stereo. Cruise Control, glass. AM/FM stereo luggage rack rear detrosier. split power windows, power locks elec rear window detogger bucket seats, no air cond . 46.778 miles, stock no. 1613 7 7 b l o o o r i M R r seats, wheel covers. WSW tires, only 20,891 miles, stock no body moldings, tinted glass 52.375 miles, stock no 1643 J3850°° "62A __ 54395* M m Hit >44950°

1978 FORD MUSTANG 1978 PLYMOUTH ARROW 1979 LINCOLN MARK V 4 cyl engine, auto trans . power steering, power brakes. 4 cyl engine power Drakes, auto trans . manual steering. Air cond . AM/FM stereo radio, padded Landau top. Cruise Kodacolor II AM/FM radio, wire wheel covets, whitewai’- tires tinted AM radio, tinted glass whitewall tues. no au cond . 20.817 Control tilt steering. 50/50 seats, power seats, power win­ glass, no air cond 23.051 miles, stock no 1641 miles stock no 1627 dows power door locks, turbine wheels, rear defogger. 22.826 miles, stock no 1616 ON SJ99500 539950° tom c

1.97 I 2.69 •WRAP*DEC0 RATI0 NS 8mm or SUPER 8 20 EXPOSURES MOVIES or SLIDES $ 1 A Q •TOYS 8 DOLLS J Z t h jo u u J r Motors Inc.* S Z s i . n / i / r Lincoln-M ercury Inc. DEVELOPED l a H S *T0YS t DOLLS SELLING FOR ‘7.00 or MORE B u ic k -O p e l Mercury-Lincoln • ABERDEEN-MATAWAN 400 Highway 35, Keyport 400 Highway 35, Keyport • BR0WNT0WN • FREEHOLD • HAZLET 264-8500 RT. 34 LLOYD RD. 264-4000 t RT. 516, OLD BRIDGE RT. 9 t ADELPHIA AVE. RT. 35 & POOLE AVE.

I B- 8 THE INDEPENDENT Dec. 26, 1979 ntertainm ent D em onstration classes set fo r d an ce session TOAD KEYPORT Hall Gym, Leonardville Road, For a ll your p r i n t i n g n e e d s : Free demonstration classes Middletown. C o un ty to ho ld art show in the new “ Winners!” session The class is led by Jackie ,'T'alfnt nttc of aerobic dancing have been Sorensen. TALENT NIT; HALL COME SIGN UP scheduled for 10:15 a.m. For more information: C a ll The Independent featu rin g w o rk by N .J. duo Wednesday, Jan. 2, at the 842-5451. Wed. N iteX Matawan First Methodist •IGOR CROW ” Church, Church Street and Arthritis sufferers in the LIN C R O FT Thurs. Nite 7 3 9 - 1 0 1 0 Atlantic Avenue, and 9:15 U.S. lose nearly 15 million An art show featuring the “REVELRY” a.m. Thursday, Jan. 3, at the work days a year due to pain works of Idaherma Williams, A S P E C I A L Middletown Parks and and disability, reports the- NEW YEAR S EVE Princeton, and Michael Pryd- Recreation Dept., Croyden Arthritis Foundation. P A C K A G E 11th Annual sa. Loch Arbor, will be held Da.ncing to "IGOR CROW" from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. daily, Open bar, champagne, Jan. 13-Feb. 3, at the Thomp­ hats and noisemakers. buffet $ 15.00 son Park Visitor Center, OPEN HOUSE per person r " H A T B A N D New Year's 4/ Newman Springs Road. ^ M o n . N ite A reception to meet the art­ NEW YEAR’S EVE / M ICHAEL\ ists will be held from 2 to 5 „ HATS & NOISE MAKERS FITZGERALD Eve Party p.m. Sunday, Jan. 13, at the SPECIAL DINNER MENU visitor center. Serving From 6pm to 11 pm a t t h e The show is part of the “ Ac­ DISCO & SLOW DANCE MUSIC by Kathy DJ. complishments in A rt” series Call Grace For Reservations sponsored by the Monmouth FSTOCK HOUSE County Park System. Cocktail Lounge - Restaurant - Catering THE K e a n s b u r g St. S tep h en ’s 739­ 26 W est Front St. D ay service IES IDE Red Bank 1969 Price...Best Deal in Town! 2700 i n n o R i 7 4 7 -7 2 2 2 a set by ch u rch IDAHERMA WILLIAMS MICHAEL PRYDSA 0 0 M ATAW AN * 1I 5J p e r person St. Stephen’s Day will be celebrated at 7:30 p.m. today with Holy Eucharist in the M on., Dec. 3 1 , 1 9 7 9 chapel at the Trinity Church, Ryders Lane. The church has scheduled 9 P . M . Open Bar - Buffet several other post-Christmas holiday services. St. John’s Day w ill be _ Live Entertainment by . celebrated at 9:15 a.m. tomor­ c l u b row with Holy Eucharist in the m m m i "CREW & FRIENDS" chapel and the Feast of the Holy Innocents will be 1 0 9 Beachway, Keansburg, N.J. 7 8 7 - 6 5 9 4 Horns - Hats - Noisem akers celebrated at 9:15 a.m. Fri­ day. Christmas I will be limited Tickets celebrated at 8 and 10:30 a.m. OPEN DRILY, 1 2 NOON t o 2 A . m . Sunday with the eucharist, and a Holy Nam e service has 787-9732 or 787-3033 been scheduled for 5 p.m. Entertainm ent W ed., Fri., S o t . & Sun. Evenings Tuesday,, Holy Eucharist at 8 a.m. Sunday, Jan. 6, will begin the § 5 Cottagt 3nn church’s observation of the Epiphany. Christian educa­ " h o m * of qualify f a food" 70 yn. tion classes for all ages will be FAMILY DJNING PtAN Any Day, Lunch or Dinner Except Holidays & New Year’s Eve held at 9:30 a.m. and at 10:30. . Present This Ad'and Receive A* T h e first cross-country 50% OFF Least ex­ Full Course mail delivery, in 1858 took 23 pensive Dinner Selec­ Seafood Dinner - ted. . .Plus Kids Under Specials Start At 5.95 days and 4 hours. 12 25% Off Child Vlenu. Closed Christmas Eve & Day EXPIRES JAN. 9, 1980 aoBoooBBoaaca d o Open New Year’s Eve & Day > W. Front St., Keyport 201-264-1263, Closed Mon. DINING GUIDE c COQOQQQOQQQQO | % BUTTONWOOD MANOR. Route 34, Matawan. Dining ina charming lakeside setting. Specialties duck din­ © A ners, seafood, and prime ribs of beef. Lakeview Terrace dining room. O r , Cocktail lounge & bar. Music Wed., 'GJ I BLACKBO ARD Fri., Sat. Cuisine: American Continental. Prices: Luncheons a la o'6 carte SI.50 *4.25. Dinners a ta carte $3.95 $10.50. Hours: Luncheon, noon 2:30 p.m. Dinner, 4 10 p.m. (Sat. | SPECIALS 11 p.m.) Sundays, noon 9 p.m. Day Closed: None Parties: to 300. Address: Rte. 34. Phone: 566 6220. BURLEW'S CLIFFWOOD INN, Route 35 and Cliffwood Ave., Cliffwood, i I LUNCHEON • DINNER 583 1126. Luncheon specials 11 a.m. 3 % 7 A * p.m., spaghetti and ziti, pizza, seafood platters, soup and sandwich, hot and cold sandwiches, chicken, and steak Daily specials. Steamers and mussels, pizza to go. Open 7 days. Dinner menu, cocktail lounge. CHOWDER POT, 41 Route 36, Keyport. 739-2002.\Dinlng and cocktails in a cozy nautical atmosphere. Seafood specialties. Dinner specials Monday- Thursday. Salad and chowder bar with shrimp 7 days a week. Luncheon with salad bar only on Friday, 11:30 to 3 p.m. Prime rib for landlubbers. Children’s New Year’s Eve menu. Open 4 p.m. to 10 p.m. Monday- Thursday; 11:30 a.m. to 11 p.m. Friday; 4 if C m f y 9>ob p.m. to 11 p.m. Saturday; 1:30 p.m. to 10 • • p.m. Sunday. Major credit cards ac­ cepted. CHURCH ON MAIN STREET, 74Main LUNCHEON SPECIALS AVAILABLE St., Matawan, 583 5100. Former Trinity Episcopalian Church converted to FROM It: A.M. to 3 P.M. restaurant, featuring Italian cuisine D. and historical motif. Lunches start at STARTING AT $1.50, dinners at $3.50. Bar separated $2.75 from dining area. Open 11:30 a.m. to : 1:30 a.m. Monday through Friday. DINNER SPECIALS COLTS NECK INN, Route 34 & 537, Co.lts Neck, 462 0383. S m orgasbord lun FROM 3P.M. to 9 P.M. cheon M on.-Fri. noon to 2:30 p.m., 5:30 p.m. to 1:30 a.m. Saturday and Sunday. STARTING AT $3.25 BankAmericard, Master Charge, - Utfor CndH American Express accepted. Cocktail Banquet Facilities *rom * Cards Accepted hour 4:30 6 p.m., hot and cold hors ’0 to 250 people tor so d’oeuvres, dinner served from 5 p.m. to oa1 awaits also wedding 10 p.m., weekends to 11 p.m. Entertain­ ______packages Prices ve'v ment Wed., Fri. & Sat. Now featuring Dick Richards at the organ, with two 264-6820 sasw3t* pianos. • o Reservations Needed OPEN • © Highway 35 A Broadway 7 0AVS HOUSE OF DRAGON, Hazlet Plaza, Keyport, N.J. A WEEK Route 35, Hazlet, 264 9885. Com plete Cantonese dinners and a la carte. Also house specialties. 11:30 a.m . to 10:30 For Tables Only p.m . M on.-Thurs., 11:30 a.m . to m id night Fri. 8> Sat. noon to 1’ p.m. Sun day. LAKESIDE MANOR-Route 36. 739-2700. G arden-type setting. Excep­ * PARTY HATS, NOISEM AKERS, ETC! tional veal dishes. Daily luncheon and dinner specials. Mon.-Fri. 12 p.m. - 10 The First p.m.. Sat. ’til 11 p.m. Sun. 2 p.m. - 9 p.m. All major credit cards. * * Hot & Cold Buffet Served MAGNOLIA INN, Route 79, Matawan, 583 9200. Tues., W ed., and T hu rs. Great Bargain specials 5 1 1 :30 p.m . fro m $1.85 to $2.85. 4 ' Between 9:30 p.m. ■ 11:30 p.m. $ Sunday specials 3 11:30 p.m . fro m $1.85 to $4.25. C h ild ren 's m enu $1.25 to $2.50. Cocktail lounge. of 1 9 8 0 NEW STOCK HOUSE, 60 Beachway, Keansburg, 787 9732 or 787 3037 Open * Entertainm ent b y “ITIADISON AVENUE” ’ 11 a.m. to 2 a.m. daily. Lunch, dinner, pancake breakfast every Sunday from 7 a.m . to 1 p.m . (a ll you can eat, $2.99 tor adults, $1.99 fo r ch ild re n ). E n te r tainment nightly. Specialized in seafood. Kathleen and Tom Keelan, hosts. *3 .0 0 Admission TAHITI GARDEN, Route 35, Holmdel, 264 4422. P o lyn e sia n and Chinese SPEND NEW YEAR’S EVE AT THE cuisine, specializing in Szechuan and Hunan cooking. Special businessman's GROUND ROUND lunch $1.99, dinners s ta rt a t $2.95. Open 1 N o Cover—N o Minimum • Free Hats and Favors 11:30 a.m . to 11 p.m M onday through Thursday; 11:30 a.m. to 1 a.m. Friday « Live Entertainment • Free Champagne Toast and Saturday; and noon to 11 p.m. Sun day. Take out and catering service available. Major credit cards ac cepted. Cocktail lounge. GOOD TIMES ARE FOUND. TOWN & COUNTRY INN, Route 35, K eyport, 264 6820. Open 24 hours a day. Daily dinner specials 3 9 p.m. Mon., • « • Thurs. Luncheon specials 11 a.m. to 3 KEYPORT p.m. Regular luncheon menu also available, ranging from peanut butter Rte. 35 & Garden State Pkwy. to filet mignon. Banquet facilities for 10 to 250 people W edding packages 264-9735 available. Major credit cards ac MIDDLETOWN TOWNSHIP cepted. Cocktail lounge. & YE COTTAGE INN, 149 W. Front St., m s 429 Rte. 35 Keyport, 264 1263. Seafood specialties. Bayside dining, nautical atmosphere, 530-0203 daily full course dinner specials from $4.95 Luncheon specials. Banquet facilities for 10 to 75 people. Nautical cocktail lounge. Major credit cards ac cepted. THE INDEPENDENT Dec. 26, 1979 B- 9 p o r t s . Hazlet hires Dickstein as insurance carrier Seraphs' comeback nips HAZLET After comparing the The hearing will be held at After a year without him, coverage offered by the two Municipal Court, the Township Committee last firms, Kohlbecker recom- McCabe has charged week rehired Richard Dick- mended that the township hire Sullivan with misusing a stein and his firm , Dickstein Boynton. police car, reporting late for Lancers, 65-64 Associates of Aberdeen, as its This year, he recommended duV nd f* ilinS * resP °nd to insurance carrier. that the township hire Dick- a police radto call stein The committee also decided By Tim Kelly St. Johns came out shooting St. John’ s took out the ball Dickstein submitted the low ’ , to appeal a recent Superior “ It’s m y biggest win as a in the third quarter and led by but was called for an offensive bid to provide the township Although Dickstein last year Court ruling to aHow varsity coach,” Mater Dei 11 points at the close. foul with 18 seconds remain­ with insurance coverage for sued the committee and tn be built on coach Dick McCallum said Then came the exciting ing. Kohlbecker' May°r william Route 36, overturning a rejec- last week after his unbeaten fourth quarter. With Mater Dei heading for pared to bids of $228,000 by the Haines said there were “ no tior the nroiect ^y the Seraphs defeated the winless another basket, Bill Cowley of The Seraphs continuously committee’s 1979 carrier hard feelings.” • H a z le t Planning Board.' St. John Vianney Lancers in chipped away at the Lancers’ Vianney batted the ball away Boyn on Brothers of Pert "Th e only reason we didn’t The 11-acre tract is owned Holmdel, 65-64. lead and pulled within three with Kelly grabbing it. He moy, an $255,000 y e take him (Dickstein) last year by Louis'Manfra Jr., Irv- The Seraphs, down by a points, 62-59, with 40 seconds drove downcourt and was ap ins gency, Red ank. was because his rate was way ington, and his associates. The 13-point deficit in the fourth remaining in the game. Lawn fouled on his try for a basket. The committee last year out of line,” Haines said. Sherman Building Corp., quarter, came back strong then pulled the Seraphs within His first try from the foul dropped Dickstein in favor of In other business, the com- Mahwah, plans to buy4the land and won on Jimmy Lawn’s one, 62-61, on two foul shots. line missed, with Sean De- the Boynton firm. As Dick­ mittee scheduled a hearing and build 86 townhouses there. 12-foot jump shot at the Kelly gave the Lancers an­ vaney of Mater Dei hauling stein fought to keep his con­ buzzer. other three-point lead when he down the rebound. He quickly from 8 p.m. Tuesday, Jan. 8, The property and the pro- tract, the committee hired Ed­ for disciplinary charges filed posed townhouse development The Lancers led, 24-17, after was fouled and connected on fired the ball to Lawn, who mond Kohlbecker of against Police Lt. John have been the focus of litiga- the first quarter, with Tom both shots. Mater Dei then was waiting at midcourt with Piscataway as a special in­ Sullivan by a fellow shift com- tion since a townhouse zone Kelly going 4-4 from the foul scored again with 24 seconds four seconds left. Lawn drove Hubler on the line surance consultant. mander, Lt. John McCabe. was created there in 1976. line, and 36-30 at the half. left. towards the basket before his Keyport’s John Hubler shoots from the foul line in the fourth quarter of a recent Raider shot at the buzzer won the game with Shore Regional. Shore won, 88-58, but Hubler finished with 14 points. (Photo by The largest body of .fresh water in the world is Lake Superior, covering an area of 31,820 game. - Mike Stark) square miles. Huskies lose, 60-53, “ I can’t say enough about Sean” , said McCallum. “ He did it all in the fourth quarter. to Christian Brothers He was all over the place. Matawan High School last Matawan topped St. John Lawn finished the game week was defeated by Chris­ Vianney in the season opener, with 20 points, with teamates tian Brothers Academy, 60-53, 62-50. Devaney and Tom Elliott chip­ in a non-conference basketball Fran Murphy !ed the way ping in 16 and 10 respectively game. with 19 points, Gritzek netted to improve Mater D ei’s record The game was one-sided un­ 15, and Billy Edwards was to 2-0. til the fourth quarter, when good for 10. K elly had 20 for the Lancers the Colts got into foul trouble For the Lancers, Tommy with Jim Weigers adding 16 and the Huskies outscored Kelly and Bill Cowley each and Chip Carey 13. Vianney them, 20-8, to make the final popped for 12 points and Chip dropped to 0:3. 16th ANNUAL outcome respectable. Carey scored 10. Keith Gritzek paced the losers with 14 points, as the Huskies suffered through a poor shooting night. For CBA, John Flanagan hit for 17 points and Jeff Kurtz added 10. USED CAR WINTER SPECIAL Titan g irls I T E w fall, 60-29, when we started this special 16 years ago we to Bulldogs didn’t realize how popular it would become.

The Keansburg High School girls basketball team last week lost to an undefeated A message from Gene Golda Rumson squad, 60-29. The loss evened the Titans’ record at 1-1 as the Bulldogs posted their third win in a row. D m n e s f i ontlae Free... Free... Free After falling behind at halftime, 36-18, the Titans W e are now offering unprecedented began to turn the ball over and deals on brand new Pontiacs were outscored in the second during Inventory Reduction Days! Complete Winterizing half, 24-11. Gail Rothermel had a good Now through December 29th night for Keansburg, scoring W e must reduce our new car 12 points. Lori and Sue Winter inventory because of the high interest had four points each. P lu s rate we pay. Virginia Sourlis’ 20 points were high for Rumson. Dori It’s in our best interest— and yours, Krichlow added 11. to g iv e you th e best deals o n Brookdale prof new Pontiacs right now. Two Snow Tires Financing? in 'R egistry' W e’ll find a way. O r make one. LINCROFT Low cost financing is available for Oil Change A Brookdale Community qualified buyers. College professor has been If you haven’t talked to your selected for inclusion in the Pontiac Dealer during Inventory Lubrication American Biographical In­ stitute's publication, “The Reduction Days, you haven’t Amercian Registry Series.’’ sh opped fo r a car. The biography of Prof. Enid N e w O il Filter Ruth Lipskin Sidel of the English Dept, will be publish­ ed in the series. The series, according to the New W ip e r Blade E le m e n ts institute, will recognize the lie . \ achievements of individuals who have had substantial im­ See us for your nexl pact on their environments new or used car. through professional, civic, 62 LOWER MAIN ST. religious, political, or cultural MATAWAN 566-2299 activities. A l l o f this available now It will be distributed na­ tionally. w i t h t h e purchase of a Used Car

during this Decem ber Event.

To mi Available Now at the Following Our Friends, Dealerships

fl Happy & Healthu S & i c L u J r Motors Inc.* S t h a u f r Lincoln-Mercury Inc. Buick-Opel Mercury-Lincoln 400 Highway 35, Keyport 400 Highway 35, Keyport NEW YEAR! 264-4000 264-8500

WE BUY & SELL G O LD & SILVER All American Inc.* Remsen Dodge ★ Raritan Garage Inc. JERSEY COIN & AMC Spirit, Concord Dodge, Colt, Trucks International Scout & Trucks Jeep - Renault 60 Main St., Matawan Main Street, Keyport • 264-0361 STflfTlP EXCHANGE Highway 35 & Bedle Rd. 566-6100 K-fPart Plaza Hazlet ■ 264-1776 H ighw ay 35 OFFER GOOD DEC. 19 THRU DEC. 31, 1979 Hazfet 264-2531 B- 10 THE INDEPENDENT Dec. 26, 1979

CALL 739-1010 MONDAY - FRIDAY 9:00 A.M. - 5:00 P.M. DEADLINE FOR CLASSIFIED IS b i t u a r i e s . Best Wishes Classified A ds MONDAY 5 P.M. L. Marshall to Ph il and Anne Guy Johnson dies at age 71; fo r a Healthy, H a p p y 1 9 8 0 dies at age 68; Merchandise For S ale Business Services electronics engineer at fort from Dad & Judy services held

MIDDLETOWN Surviving are his wife, Mrs. BUNK BEDS unused, beautiful, sturdy, A d v ic e Instruction R e p a irs MIDDLETOWN com plete w ith m attresses, $175. Call Services were held Thurs­ Man Johnson; a son, Guy, at PIANO LESSONS—in my home. Lester Marshall, 68, of 41 229-7461. DA day at the First Unitarian Popular, classical & jazz, all levels. Joe home; (wo daughters, Mrs. Hurley Drive, died Dec. 17 at PIANO TUNER/TECHNICIAN Church, Lincroft, for Guy STAMPS—U.S. & Foreign Sovathy 264-3335. Marilyn Tarnowski of Virginia Riverview Hospital, Red Large recent* acquisition. M R S . SARAH Johnson. 71, of Beechwood PRIVATE PIANO lessons. Expert Theodore Mechanick, RTT Beach, Va.. and Marsha of Discounts up to 90% off catalog. Call Bank. enced teacher, children or adults. Registered Craftsman Road, who died Dec. 17 at his Las Cruces, N.M .; and a 542-2930. CARD READING Bom in Jersey City, Mr. Chord method available. Matawan Memoer. Plano Technicians Guild home. sister. Mrs. Elizabeth Mack­ area. 583 4774. Marshall lived in Matawan 100 percent PRIME DOWN VESTS. Mr. Johnson was born in ADVICE ON ALL PROBLEMS enzie of Charleston. S.C. before moving to the town­ Men's, all sires, unisex, med. 50percent YOUWOULDNT BELIEVE HOW LITTLE 988-6254 H a p p y N e w Y e a r Cuba. off re ta il prices. C a ll 264 2162 a fte r 3 IT COSTS TO ADVERTISE ON THIS ship. PAGE. CALL 739-1010 Monday thru Fri­ He had been an electronics The John W. Mehlenbeck p.m . 308 Smith Street to the G rab)elder's He retired six years ago as a day from 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. and ask engineer at Fl. Monmouth for Funeral Home, Hazlet, was in Collectors Bottles—Miniature liquor for the Classified Dept. self-employed cabinet maker Perth Amboy, N.J. a n d t h e S p a t z e r ’s 32 v p n r 1! charge of arrangements. bottles from all over the world. Very and upholsterer. good cond. C all 566-9254 a fte r 6:00. RADIATOR H I 2 - 9 8 9 1 Miscellaneous SPECIALISTS Surviving are his wife, M ar­ from The Enochs garet ; a son, Thomas of Palo Garage Sales Alto, Calif.; two daughters, C h ild C a re CRIMINAL-CIVIC-MATRIMONIAL “ Repairing is our Specialty” Mass recited for Harold Doty, Complimentary Garage Sale signs now 254-3330 Auto • Truck Wholesale • Retail Mrs. Leslie LaBatch of available at your local WEICHERT SELNOW DETECTIVE AGENCY Middletown and Pamela of W ILL BABYSIT in my home. Close to all W E PICK UP AND DELIVER R E A L T O R S o ffic e . C a ll 536 4400, J Old Bridge; a brother, Harold, 583 5400. Matawan schools. Meals included. Ex­ 120—2nd St., Keyport 264-3276 cellent care. References, 566-3753. buyer of military school site and two sisters, Mrs. Florence FORMICA SPECIALIST—Will cover "KOOLTEST" Cooling System Analysis WILL CARE FOR CHILDREN in my Taylor and Mrs. Evelyn Allen, Pets & Supplies your old cabinets, economically, Eliminates the Guesswork MARLBORO Foreign Wars Post 2179, Mid­ home for working mothers, 2 yrs. old & with Formica. New Formica kitchen all of Aberdeen; and eight up. Nursing experience, 264-6065. A mass was said Saturday dletown. He was a communi­ P U P P IE S to a good hom e. T39-0197. cabinets, counter tops & vanities. grandchildren. TV REPAIR To A ll Our F r i e n d s , at St. Benedict’s Church, cant of St. Benedict’s Church The Bedle Funeral Home, RUSS MORIN Holmdel, for Harold Doty, 56, and a member of the Knights S itu a tio n s Stereo - Radio * Tape Players Matawan. was in charge of C le a n in g 264-9017 after 6 p.m . of Wooleytown Road, who died of Columbus, Keansburg. Colfax Television Service arrangements. W a n te d H a v e a H a p p y & Dec. 12 at the Veterans Besides his wife, Mr. Doty is 41 Broad Street Keyport, N.J. Hospital, E. Orange. survived by four sons, Harold ALTERATIONS on clothing & draper­ HOUSECLEANING HAULING & MOVING ' H e a l t h y New Year!!! All work guaranteed and Patrick, both at home; A . H a w k in s ies. Call 566 7981. one item or entire house Born in New York City, Mr. SERVICES 264-1868 Doty lived in Belford for 13 and Timothy and Daniel, both Honest-Dependable-Thorough Also lawns, garages, years before moving to of Oklahoma City, Okla.; a Real Estate Weekly or Special Jobs J, J, J & J dies at age 97; basements & attics Morganville a year ago. daughter, Ellen, at home; a cleaned T ilin g k e y p o r t Community M inistries With his wife, M ary Ann, brother, Albert of Plainfield; S tores/o ffices, ap a rtm e n ts. O ver 15,000 7 4 7 -3 3 1 0 Mr. Doty purchased the four sisters, Mrs. Margery services held incom e. $95,000 787-5088 J former De Vitte Military Reed of Brisbane, Australia, STERLING MC CANN MARLBORO Real Estate Brokers ' QUARRY & CERAMIC Academy on Watertown Road Mrs. Lucile Bohack of Canyon 566-9666 R A Y ’S a year ago and opened the Lit­ County, Calif., Mrs. Charlotte Services were held Thurs­ JOB PRINTING TILING day for Adeline Hawkins, 97, CARPET CLEANING tle Flower Children’s Center. Santo of Greenbrook, and Mrs. Bathrooms, Kitchens, Foyers He was a sales engineer Rose M ary Dunn of Edison. of Tennent Road, who died Patios, Countertops, Repairs. Dec. 18 at Bayshore Com- We will SHAMPOO & W e do Job Printing To our Darling Fern: with the American Celenoid Burial was at Forest Green FREE ESTIMATES Co., Rahway, for 11 years. Memorial Park. munily Hospital, Holmdel. STEAM CLEAN your Mrs. Hawkins was a lifelong for all your printing Jim Arthurs H a v e a H a p p y N e w A Navy veteran of World The Waitt Funeral Home For All Your Real Estate carpet. Any 2 average size War II, Mr. Doty was a was in charge of arrange­ resident of the township. Call 264-3363 Y e a r a t S c h o o l Needs The Agency rooms & hail $35. 5 rooms, n e e d s . member of Veterans of ments. Past master of Liberty That Cares About YOU. $75. Free deodorizing, soil Grange 99, she was a member of Old Tennent Presbyterian retardant. M om , Dad & Ian •Quick Service /-CERAMIC OR QUARRYX Church, Tennent. PatB.dSb Industrial & Commercial Rates TILING Brother George Donnelly Her husband, William, died FOR FREE ESTIMATES FOR KITCHENS, in 1946. Any purchase valued a t $100 o r m ore we COUNTER TOPS, FOYERS, BATHROOMS will pay accommodations for 2, for 3 •Low Priced Surviving is a daughter, RealtyJ REALTORme. days, 2 nights in Vegas or 40 other U.S. OR PATIOS. ALSO REPAIRS. J FreehokJ (201)431-5533 resort cities. dies; procurator at CBA Mrs. Marguerite Palmer of Mofganwiiie, (201) 536-1300 Call Mike 566-0384 "N Malawan. Sayfeville (201)727-0011 •High Quality MIDDLETOWN He taught seventh and UPHOLSTERY CLEANING The Hulse Memorial Home, A mass was said Monday at eighth grade at St. Bernard’s FULLY INSURED Englistown, was in charge of U p h o ls t e r y Christian Brothers Academy, School, New York, from 1947 R entals The Bayshore Independent arrangements. 238-4077 W e W i s h Y o u a Lincroft, for Brother Albert to 1950 after an assignment at St. Raymond’s School, New HALL FOR RENT Mastercharge Visa 739-1010 ■FOAM H a p p y & H e a l t h y George Donnelly, 61, pro­ curator at the school who died York, as an assistant pirncipal Dolores Porzio, Meetings, baby showers, small wed­ CUT TO SIZE ding receptions, Bridal showers, air We recover Breakfast Nooks, Dinette N e w Y e a r Thursday at Riverview and eighth-grade teacher. conditioned. Contractors Rentals Sets, Living & Dining Room Chairs. Hospital; Red Bank. HOOK AND LADDER BUILDING, Brother Donnelly took his teacher's aide, HASSOCK SHOP Born in New York and Broad Street, Matawan, New first vows in 1937, and Jersey. For information call 1741 Highway 35 20 Main Street Steve, Karen, T r a c y & S t e v i e formerly of W. New York, 566 4161. T & J CONTRACTORS Middletown Englishtown perpetual vows in 1942. He was Brother Donnelly moved to dies at age 52 Buhler^ B itter’s 671-0795 Open 8-.30-5-.00 446-6383 a 1941 graduate of Catholic OLD BRIDGE 5 rm. adults, no pets. CEILINGS & WALLS LOOKING BAD? Lincroft this year. Also 1 single room for adult. Must have University, Washington, D.C., MIDDLETOWN own tra n sp o rta tio n . 566-0212. Let Us STUCCO Them for that RENT-A-RAT Guidance counselor at Modern Look. Mr. Livingston and recieved a master’s A mass was said Saturday J Queen of Peace School, N. A r­ December Special (Used Car Rentals) degree from St. John’s Professional I Presume... lington, from 1975 to 1979, at St. Janies’ Church, Red 75c sq. ft.— Minimum $50. University, Brooklyn, in 1960. Bank, for Dolores Porzio, 52, a Offices for Rent T o n v o rJ o e 7 3 9 - 1 3 4 3 L O W RATES ' Brother Donnelly had served in the same position at St. He was a member of the teacher’s aide with the Red 'PROFESSIONAL OFFICES—Main St., From $6.95 per Day H a p p y New Year to: Joseph’s School, W. New New York W elfare Assn., and Bank Board of Education who Matawan. Central A.C., private en­ & died Thursday at Riverview trances & lavatories. Off street p a rk ­ B H EXCAVATING .05 per m ile York, from 1960 to 1975. the National Assn. for Debbie, M om and D a d , Hospital, Red Bank. ing, 566-7671. Waler. sewer lines, drainage systems installed. From 1950 to 1954, Brother Guidance Personnel. Bulldozing & Backhoe Service 7 3 9 - 3 5 0 0 Maureen, Danny, Dennis, Donnelly was prefect, assist­ Surviving are two brothers, Mrs. Porzio lived in Newark Bluestone & Fill Dirt • before moving to the township Help Wanted ant principal, and sub-director Vincent and Raymond, both of Tennent Road Morganville Aileen and, o f course, at Lincoln Hall, Lincolndale, the Bronx. 28 years ago. She lived at 18 N O W A T Carpenter St. NURSES AIDES ON CALL, all shifts. 591-9529 B o b b y R . N. Y., and then taught at Chris­ Burial was at St. Gabriel’s Emery Manor Nursing Home, Mata BUHLER 81 BITTER She was a communicant of w an. 566 6400. - . -- - . tian Brothers Academy, Cemetery, Marlboro. St. James Church. JARTRAN Syracuse, Bishop Loughlin The John E. Day Funeral ELECTRICIANS HELPER. Ex p e r Surviving are her husband, ience he lp fu l. Call 495-2904 evenings ]! T A J CONTRACTING || TRUCK RENTAL D a v e High School, Brooklyn, and Home, Red Bank, was in after 6 p.m. - Daily Truck Rental - Daniel; two sons, Daniel of Paneling, Plumbing, Wallpapering, i| DeLasalle School, New York. charge of arrangements. & Long Term Lease Ocean, and Donald, at hgm e; 11 Painting and All Other Odd Jobs <, BABYSITTER with own trans., 6 days, of all Size Trucks J 3-6 p.m . exc. s a la ry. 536-5009. a daughter, Mrs. Deborah 11 Reasonable— Free Estimates (1 3290 HWY. 35 HAZLET Fogg of Boston; her mother, TAX PREP local for days, evenings, & j Joe or Tony 264-6797 'I 264-5000 Mass said for Helen Kurek, weekends. Exp. required. Call Mr. Mrs. Josephine Lardiere, with Ko rm an, 201-462 0739. | 9 2 ^ ? 8 0 whom she lived; two sisters, DRIVER WANTED, nursery school Mrs. Florence Newfield of van. Must have S-1 or S-2 driver's license. Exc. pay, maximum 20 runs Free Estimates member of first aid auxiliary Newark, and Mrs. Frances EXTERIOR & INTERIOR Happy New Year per week. Call 946-3441 or 536-9076. DePalma of Belmar; and a ABERD EEN Daughters of America, BABYSITTER—my home, exc. pay, PAINTING to Jack, M om , granddaughter. school age children. Please call 264-9178 SIDING & ROOFING A mass was said Saturday Keyport. Burial was at Mt. Olivet and all the F e e n e y s after 5 p.m. Quality Workmanship Vinyl • Aluminum • A sphalt* Fiberglass at St. Joseph’s Church, Cemetery. Keyport, for Helen Kurek, 59, Surviving are her husband, Joseph; three sons, Michael, In lieu of flowers, the fam ily Auto Dealers at a Reasonable Price of Gaston Street, who died requests donation to the L o v e , J u d y Joseph, and Mark, and three Licensed & Insured GET ALL YOUR ESTIM ATES Thursday at Monmouth American Cancer Society. Medical Center, Long Branch. daughters, Mary Anne, WE WILL BEAT ALL! Catherine and Elizabeth, all at The John E. Day Funeral Born in Long Branch, Mrs. Home, Red Bank, was in WE BUY CARS home; two brothers, the Rev. LEN LORE (Include Insulation) J Kurek lived in the township charge of arrangements. most of her life. Michael Lease, pastor of St. 5 83 -2 88 3 Mrs. Kurek was past presi­ Agnes Church in Atlantic Bring in your title and registra­ A s s o c ia t e d Highlands, and John Lease of Services held tion and leave with a check. dent and a life member of the Home Improvements Ladies Auxiliary of the California; and a sister, Mrs. Anna Coulter of Union. TOM’S FORD HANDYMAN township First Aid Squad. H a p p y N e w Y e a r for M. Tindall 200 Highway 35 Panelling, Papering, A communicant of St. Burial was at St. Joseph’s Keyport - 264-1600 Carpentry, Painting 4 9 5 - 0 6 3 0 to the Central J e r s e y Joseph’s Church, she was Cemetery, Keyport. president of its Altar Rosary The Day Funeral Home, of Middletown Excellent Work H erpetological Society Society and a life member of Keyport, was in charge of ar­ 7 3 9 - 2 7 8 0 Court St. Joseph, Catholic rangements. MIDDLETOWN Drive a Datsun 110 Brighton Avt . Services were conducted Then Decide W EST END West End. Long Branch. N.J. from Lee & Pat Duigon Friday for Margaret Tindall, Legal Notices 222-8822 Mary Louise Sanyi, 67, dies; 78, of 25 Oak St., who died Dec. LEGAL NOTICE 19 at Riverview Hospital, Red Washington’s Monmouth County Surrogate's Court * 5 DISCOUNT WITH THIS AD*D G S ? Bank. ESTATE OF Rose Bratsafolis, De­ SAUNA Auto Sales ceased. Born in Elizabeth, Mrs. Tin­ Pursuant to the order of Andrew M. MASSAGE Smith Jr., Surrogate of the County of lifelong resident of Hazlet dall lived in this area for 55 370 Broad St. Monmouth, this day made, on the ap­ STEAM BATH years. Keyport, N.J. plication of the undersigned, Robert A. Bratsafolis, sole executor of the estate of WHIRLPOOL BATH H AZLE T . Hazlet; two daughters, Mrs. Surviving are a sister, Mrs. the said Rose Bratsafolis deceased, Services were held Saturday Barbara Mackey of Brick, and Minnie Hillyer of the 264-1323 notice is hereby given to the creditors of SUN TANNING SYSTEMS said deceased to present to the said sole for Mary Louise Sanyi, 67, of Mrs. Jeanne Downey of township; and 10 nieces and executor their claims under oath within six months from this date. TOTAL PRIVACY. TOTAL LUXURY. TOTAL EXPERIENCE 44 Shore Haven Rd., who died Metuchen; and five grand­ nephews. DATED: December 17, 1979 Auto Rentals James F.Houston, Robert A. Bratsafolis H a p p y N e w Y e a r Thursday at Riverview children. Mrs. Tindall was buried at Esq. 1489 East Terrace Circle Hospital, Red Bank. Burial was at Cedarwood Fairview Cemetery. P.O. Box 377 Teaneck, New Jersey W anted To Buy to the R ifici AUTO & VAN RENTALS 2780 H ighw ay 35 Mrs. Sanyi was a lifelong Cemetery. Arrangements were under Hazlet, N.J. 07730 . CALL TOM’S FORD Attorney • sole executor CASH paid for old furniture, jewelry', & Izzo Fam ilies township resident. The Bedle Funeral Home, the direction of Posten’s glassware, Oriental rugs, etc. Call after 2 6 4 - 1 6 0 0 Dec. 26, 1979______^46______Surviving are her husband, 3 p.m ., 264-8615. GOLD, silver coins, stamps, complete Keyport was in charge of Funeral Home, Atlantic collection, Early Americana, Samuel; a son, Richard of Buhler & Bitter's LEGAL NOTICE funeral arrangements. Highlands. $$ PAID for used furniture, antiques, diamonds, jewelry, sterling, silver­ RE N TA R A T Notice Is hereby given that the annual meeting of members of Green Grove anything of value or interest. One item ware, Franklin Mint metals, all collec­ (Used Car Rentals) Cemetery Company of Keyport will be o r e n tire contents. 787-5088 tibles. 542-2930 Low Rates held on January 9, 1980 in the Wharton From $6.95 per day, .05 per mile. M e m o ria ls office, Route 36, K e yport, a t 7 . A ir Force honors Johnson 7 3 9 -3 5 0 0 P.M. (An Interment space owner is con­ sidered a me/nber and may attend and vote.) Said meeting shall include the Diamonds Diamonds Diamonds election of Trustees and Officers; report Auto Insurance on the activities and management of the Company during the past year, and such with Commendation Medal PHOENIX BROKERAGE — Famous ^ for low cost auto insurance. Easy other business as may properly be trans­ W e Buy Diam onds payment plan, immediate l.D. cards. acted. • . • F.G. F O U LK H a p p y N e w Y e a r Staff Sgt. Thomas L. John­ meritorious service in the F re e quote by phone. C all 264-3087. the Air Force Communica­ Dec. 26,1979 ' 3 j8 Secretary son Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs, performance of their duties, H ighest Prices Paid to the H einze F a m i l y tions Service. . U sed A u to s Thomas L. Johnson Sr., Paris according to the Air Force. His wife, Barbara, is the When you’re going to repot a Ky., has been decorated with Johnson was cited for m erit­ daughter of Mr. and Mrs. plant, break a clay pot in little the Air Force Commencation orious service as the non­ 1975 DODGE Window Van—V-8, 318, SAYREWOOD JEW ELERS f r o m t h e D e M e l l o ’s William Rhodes of 37 Fifth St., Auto., carpeted. Great cond. $2200 or pieces and put a handful at the Medal at McChord Air Force commissioned officer in best o ffe r. 566-2966. bottom of the new pot. It’ll COLONIAL PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER Base, Tacoma, Wash. charge of squadron unit train­ The actual capacity of a 1973 P L Y M O U T H SAT. W gn.—$1,200, help make sure the plant has The medal is awarded to ing at Incirlik Common De­ ten-gallon hat is a disappoint­ P.S.; p .B ., A .C ., auto., 75,000 m i., new good drainage in its new individuals who demonstrate fense Installation, Turkey. ing :i-4 of a gallon. M ich e lin ra d ia ls. 739-0943 RT. 34 AT LLOYD RD., MATAWAN 583-2000 home. outstanding achievement or He now serves with a unit of THE INDEPENDENT Dec. 26, 1979 B- 11

Supermarket chain appoints Berg em ployees gather at party b u s i n e s s Real Estate Peterson vice president W. PATERSON and board chairman, report office, managed by. Edward More than 500 Berg Agency that the agency’s parent com­ Pepsin, gained the top position B O S T O N Rocky Mount, and vice The Stop and Shop Com­ employees and guests recent­ pany, Berg Enterprises, has among Berg’s 22 branches in president-finance for Ken­ panies have announced the ap­ ly attended the company’s an­ posted the most profitable New Jersey, Berg said. tucky Fried Chicken in pointment of Ralph Peterson nual Christmas Dinner Dance year in its history. Louisville, Ky. Recycle this paper. of Rocky Mount, N.C., as vice to hear Kenneth Berg, founder The company’s Middletown He has also worked for the president-finance. Theodore Hamm Co. in St. Peterson is a form er presi­ Paul, Minn., and the Mare- dent and chief executive of­ mont Corp. in Chicago. ficer of Pop Shoppes Interna­ A Navy veteran, he is a “There’s no place like home tional, a soft drink company form er commander of the based in Toronto, Canada. Navy Club of America. for the holidays” Before joining Pop Shoppes, Peterson is a graduate of he was senior vice president Joliet Junior College and and chief financial and ad­ Northern Illinois University. ministrative officer for He is the author of many in­ Hardee's Food Systems in struction manuals &&&** HAPPY HOLIDAYS ART ALAN TRAITINO KLIGMAN FROM AU OF (IS TO AU OF V0U

- J d - - r *

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GERRY JOANNE RALPH Million Dollar Clubbers TRAITINO RUEHULE EVANS Weichert Co. Realtors announced recently that 106 of its sales 1979. The successful salesmen gathered at the company’s '"Vn > associates achieved Million Dollar Club recognition during main office in Morristown. j U g g g i The Astro Dome in Houston is kept at a constant 74 Cyanamid expects to post records degrees F. by an air- conditioning system. If on a Berg Agency m humid day this system were 132 ftoufe M. Matawan N J turned off and warm air were AcrcsS from the INA JENNY 5 8 3 - 5 0 0 0 Strathmore Shopping Plaza allowed to enter, it would rain MATAWAN GELFOUND RABE f o r s a le s , earnings during 1 9 7 9 in the stadium.

NEW YORK however, only raised its prices Cyanamid hopes to come up Cyanamid expects record 10 percent, he said. with seven major products sales and record earnings in The company this year during the next decade, in­ 1979, according to James Af­ achieved savings of approx­ cluding two anti-cancer fleck, company chairman and imately $80 million, Affleck agents. chief executive officer. said, under an organized cost Capital expenditures for Cyanamid will have its first reduction system, including Pat Elgin i t H i 1979 will total approximately $3 billion year, with sales up 14 $25 million saved as a result of RITA RON $230 million, Affleck went on, percent to approximately Did It Again IAVARONE HIMMEL an energy conservation pro­ a decrease of more than $20 $3.18 billion, Affleck said. gram. million from last year. In Aberdeen Net earnings will be approx­ According to Affleck, Company President George imately $3.50 per share, he Cyanamid is placing special Sella Jr. said Cyanamid’s 19 June Place said, compared with $3.26 last emphasis on the medical and total operating earnings this To Be Exact . year. agricultural fields in its year should be from $325 Pat Elgin of Matawan. a sales A preliminary analysis of research programs. This million to $330 million, com­ the effect of inflation on year, he said, the company pared with $310 million last associate with The Sterling Cyanamid in 1979, he con­ will spend approximately $125 year. Thompson Group/Sterling THE tinued, showed raw material million on research and Agricultural sales should be Thompson and Associates real SALLY B IL L ' ■ JOYCE prices up 17 percent over last development, an increase of 16 approximately $720 million, he estate office at 20 Route 34. STBEIM BELON RHODES GOLDSCHMIDT year and fuel costs up 36 per­ percent over last year. said, 18 percent above last Matawan, has reported a volume cent. The corporation, In the medical field, he said. IHOAtPSON year’s total. Medical sales, he topping $1.1 million since joining M H ir In this s e a s o n o f good friends, good will, said, are expected to total ap­ the leading New Jersey realty firm and good memories, we extend warm and proximately $625 million, up in March. Give her a call today at sierling Thom pson Atlantic National Bank to merge 12V2 percent from last year. heartfelt holiday wishes. M a y the special 583-5300 for help with your real and Associates / Real Estate Specialty chemical sales, he gJow o f the season stay with you and yours estate needs. Each office Independently owned with Midlantic Banks in '80 continued, should advance ap­ throughout the new year and the new decade proximately 17 percent to $960 ahead... ATLANTIC CITY stockholder may choose to million. Shareholders of the Atlantic receive either 1.20 shares o f. JIM MURRAY MANAGER National Bank last week ap­ Midiantic’s convertible proved the acquisition of preferred stock, or 1.06 shares Atlantic National by Midlantic of Midiantic’s convertible Banks Inc., W. Orange. preferred stock and $5.70 in The acquisition was ap­ cash or principal amount of proved by shareholders Midiantic’s 9.25 percent notes holding more than 86 percent for each share of Atlantic Na­ of the shares of Atlantic Na­ tional’s common stock. tional stock. Each share of Atlantic Na­ Aberdeen/M atawan Subject to approval by TIL DEC. tional’s preferred stock will be regulatory authorities, the 208 Highway 34 converted into either 1.76 583-5400 Weichert m erger is expected to be com­ shares of Midiantic’s converti­ pleted during the first quarter ble preferred stock, or 1.56 of 1980. R e a lto rs shares of convertible pre­ According to the terms of ferred Midlantic stock and the merger agreement, each $8.38 in cash or principal Atlantic National common SAVE amount of Midiantic’s 9.25 percent notes.

Atlantic National, with total assets of $106 million as of Sept. 30, operates seven of­ fices in Atlantic County. Midlantic, a $2.7 billion statewide bank holding com­ pany with six subsidiary MANUFACTURED banks, operates 114 banking s s k : offices in 13 counties

N EW 1 9 7 9 L is t P r i c e ...... *8404

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t i B- 12 T H E INDEPENDENT Dec. 26, 1979 M ore contributions needed 'Campership'gives abused children, parents a break

By Lee Duigon dicaps, emotional distur­ money comes in, we send the ble; it’s so difficult to prove,” another, not necessarily some good, Ms. Broberg said, Morganville, 3, 3; and Union HOLM DEL bance, or learning disabilities. kids to camp.” Ms. Broberg said. “The par­ physically. There’s a lack of it can’t reform chronically Beach, 2, 2. Campership, a program They have to have counsellors Many of the children, she ents have to sign the reports supervision, and it’s worse in abusive parents. A disproportionate share of sponsored by the non-profit with special training.” continued, are sent to camp by the social workers, so you the summer when the kids are “ These people need profes­ referrals and placements ' G c z i n g s Fam ily and Children’s Ser­ The 122 children who were for a two-week respite from have to read between the not in school.” sional help,” she said. came from Long Branch (55, vice, is asking area businesses not placed, she continued, had abuse and neglect. lines.” Abused children, she said, Campership this year re­ 26) and Red Bank (43, 21) and service organizations to to stay home all summer. “ If it’s a case of abuse,” Ms. Ms. Broberg described the tend to be quiet and in­ ceived 56 referrals from because Family and WINTER STORE HOURS: TUES.-SUN. 8 to 5 - CLOSED MON. help give abused and ne­ “ For some of them, if the Broberg explained, “ the kid typical child served by Cam­ troverted Bayshore communities and Children’s Service has offices glected children a unique situation at home gets worse and the parents both get a pership. “ They don’t have to do placed 32 of them in camp. there, Ms. Broberg said. FARM AND Christmas present—two during the summer, w e’ll try break for two weeks. When the “ Often the child comes from anything bad to get their Referrals and placements “ I think the Bayshore has a DEARBORN to send them to camp,” she by town: Atlantic Highlands, greater need than is expressed GARDEN CENTER weeks in summer camp. child returns, there’s a certain a one-parent home or a foster parents angry,” she ex­ IOOK FOR THE ORANGE WINDMILLS said. “ But it’s difficult for 11,6; Aberdeen, 6,3; Hazlet, 3, in the referrals,” she said. Campership sent 160 period of time in which the home, and is having trouble in plained. “ The parents take VISA children to camp this year. first-timers; most camps 0; Highlands, 2,2; Keansburg, “ I ’d like to see more referrals abuse doesn’t happen any­ school,” she said. “Most of their problems out on the HIGHWAY 35, HOLMDEL 264-0254 Unfortunately, 122 of the 325 want repeaters. They feel re­ more.” them come from big families children.” 5, 3; Keyport, 9, 2; Mid­ from this area.” children referred to the or­ peaters benefit more by hav­ “ We’ve had studies made by and are abused in one way or Although Campership does dletown, 13, 9; Matawan, 2,1; Bayshore referrals are low, ganization could not be sent to ing their camp experience social workers to find out what camp due to a lack of funds. reinforced.” good Campership does for Next year, said Campership Family and Children’s Ser­ these families,” she said. “ We President Nina Broberg, the vice used to receive federal find it’s beneficial for a child -• I SAVE! SAVE! SAVE! SAVE! SAVE! SAVE! SAVE! SAVE! SAVE! SAVE! SAVE! SAVE! SAVE! SAVE! SAVE! SAVE! SAVE! SAVE! SAVE! SAVE! SAVE! SAVE! SAVE! SAVE! SAVE! SAVE! SAVE! SAVE! SAVE! SAVE! { placement problem could be matching funds, Ms. Broberg to see a structured lifestyle at worse. said, but those grants were camp. SALE TODAY THRU SUN., JAN. 6th. “ There’s always the prob­ recently discontinued. “ It also helps them to see lem of money,” she said, “ but Monmouth County Welfare that somebody really cares Rt. #34 & Lloyd Rd. it seems to be getting worse used to give parents money to about them, and according to for us because camp costs are send their children to camp, the social workers, this feeling Matawan, N.J. 07747 going up and there are more she said, “ but as soon as peo­ stays with them for a long L referrals.” ple got that money, they’d time.” SE According to Ms. Broberg, it spend it on something else.” , Working with Campership cost Campership approx­ Campership still gets an an­ for four years, Ms. Broberg imately $15,000 this year to nual grant from the Board of said, has given her some in­ send 160 children to camp. The Freeholders, she added, but sight into the causes of child average cost, she said, is only this year, a traditional $500 abuse. $70, with some camps accept­ grant from the Monmouth “ We always thought it ing children for as little as $15 Parks Charity was discon­ stems from poverty, but now I each for two weeks. tinued. don’t think that’s the case,” The average was inflated, Campership relies on con­ she said. “ Parents may have however, by the cost of send­ tributions and fund-raising ac­ good jobs, but there may be ing 10 children to expensive tivities to pay for its program. family problems like alco­ special needs camps, which Campership, she explained, holism or just too many kids. run as much as $250 per child. gets referrals from the County I’ve seen referrals come in “ And th ey g iv e us a W elfare Board and picks the from salary levels ranging VISA b re a k — th at $250 is “ worst” cases. Referrals also from $2,000 a year to $15,000 or M l START THE NEW YEAR RIGHT-SHOP NICHOLS half-price,” Ms. Broberg said. come from social workers, $20,000.” “ Special-needs kids are schools, psychiatrists, and The majority of the children TIMEX children with physical han- private individuals, she add­ served by Campership, she AMBER GLOW ed. added, are white. WATCHES Zoners okay “ W e screen them all in one “ To get information about For the entire family BURNING LOG plant addition day,” she said, “ and as the child abuse is almost impossi- f o r S l o a n QUILTED M ATAW AN BODY The Gang at I SKI OUR REG PRICE 1,17 EA The Zoning Board last week Non-toxic. Starts approved a variance allowing Manufacturers list price WRAP easier, burns longer Sloan Prouets Co., Route 79, to Electric, quartz. 17 with steady flame. expand its storage facilities. jewel and LCD 3 ho ur w i s h e s a l l watches in petite, The company, located on a sportster, cavatina. 23-acre tract, is a paper and automatic styles & concession supplier. our friends a m o re ! The property is zoned residential, but, according to zoning officials, it was zoned SUPER CRICKET RENUZIT SOLID for light industry several BY GILLETTE AIR FRESHENER years ago. HdPPY The company plans to add a 9,000-sq,-ft. adddition to its building for storage facilities. HOLIDAY C liffside w ins OUR REG. PRICE 19 09° e a . Lots of colorful patterns. 50/50 polyester Kills odors continu­ health contest OUR REG. PRICE 1.38 EA. ously! Keeps rooms INC. i s k i . Disposable butane /rayon, 100% polyester filling with fresher longer. Availa­ ABERDEEN lighter. Thousands of brushed tricot backing. When open it ble in assorted scents The Cliffside Health Care QUALITY SKIWEAR, lights. Adjustable fla m e . becom es a beautiful comforter. Machine Center, Cliffwood Beach, has EQUIPMENT & RENTALS LIMIT 4 PER CUSTOMER w a s h a b le . won first place in a statewide health care compeititon for CENTRAL MALL the third straight year. ROUTE 79 & TENNENT RD. MORGANVILLE, N.J. 07751 The N.J. Assn. of Health PREMIX WINDSHIELD j 4 15 OL Care Facilities chose Cliffside (MARLBORO TWP ). POTTING SOIL WINDEX AEROSOL for “ having the best nursing Hours: Mon. - Fri. 10-9 (201) 591-9555 WASHER SOLVENT care week program” of any Saturday 10-6 facility in the state with more Sunday 12-4 than 100 beds.

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