township. trailedJoseph Kane 673-1,545Palaia, thein incumbent ballotsfor John Fiorino. cast. 681+29 received percentthe 2,379of ballots h cut ceks et 634 cast seat; residents county clerk’sthe votes in the township in her successful bid for Stephen594received Duffy and610 votes. 1,618 received and 1,559 township votes. the polls. to went voters registered township’s Lewinski, David challenger, Democratic Republicans Marie Muhler and JohnBennett ean monopoly a body.retain on the governing theTownship Committee anby overwhelm­ aur, h Dmcas il od 4-2 a hold will Democrats the January, n mri, nbig h Rpbias to Republicans the enabling margin, ing Trolian said last night. Independentsmost Demo­ had rejoined the Republicans’this fall. campaign manager the with voted have Birmingham,James and Applegate Charles January, in seats et o aohr orya tr. e polled He another four-yearterm. for seat HOLMDEL thing to do with the outcome of the race,” race,” the outcome thewiththing doto of party.cratic theasthis served aearlier Democrat year, Bergen.Richard inincreased support Mayor Democratic for and twoRepublicans, the resultelection will whopolled836.Trolian, Benedict, whohad 900 Dominick and votes his 1,044. runningGallo, mate, received candidatesall with 1,115 andvotes Anthony aoiy on thegoverningbody. majority garnering 2,633ballots. his on thelost seatcommittee, Pierce Jack Republicans moston issues thisyear. Independent, councilmen, one Democratic epr' oig allo G Poling, Keyport's W iley re-election gains iley W 19 years, defeated two opponents to retain his eevd 2,743received Republican incumbent votes. the while Wiley, HenryPekarsky. Jane Democrats picked Mary up another seat byelecting electing eort oto o h oenn body.thecontrolDemocratsgoverning of Mary Ellen Lupi.Ellen Mary because just close.” so thewasvote “ 12onlybyLeQuier votes. bent Harry James incum­ outpolled Republican who newcomer Walker, and vote-getter, high ballots.hadPekarsky re­ by Township Committe the onfoothold emn (,5 vts oe Republican over (1,155 votes) Redmond o Bruh oni ysedy gvn the giving Borough Council yesterday, for A rm ellino wins re-election; wins ellino rm A HAZLET former Councilman former Christinat, theVirginia councilelection. seats up for no won by fewer than100 votes,and absentee Pekarsky wins in Hazlet; in Hazlet; wins Pekarsky 1 A ballots decided the contestfor onethe of two Boroughthe controlseized of Council from h Republicans.the n in a g a ins w P O G del olm H been re-elected and the Democrats have have Democrats the and re-elected been MATAWAN t r o p y e k win council fo r Dems r fo council win Dems sweep council seats council sweep Dems 3,■ V\ . In the Freeholder race, Democrat ‘Roger Democrat ‘Roger race,theFreeholder In Kozloski and Ms.Muhlerincumbents. are Rev. Kozloskiandthe Walter Democrats eulcn ae lyo rcie 1,635 received Clayton JaneRepublican race, Assembly District 11th the In the of percent 53.9 election, the In Her votes. 1,638 received Frey Ms. They defeated Republicans Gay Lee Lee Gay Republicans defeated They lie ry etra ws eeetd to re-elected was yesterday Frey Elaine Poling Poling and Gallo were selected torun after Applegate,who wonan unexpired asterm Armellino,who hasfor held office elective easys unn mt, ai Bryce, David mate, running Pekarsky’s biul, h at mre hd some­ had Obviously, merger theparty“ their lose will who Democrats two The Also defeated was RepublicanCouncilman Ms.Wiley was the top vote-getter with 2,966 lhuhte oni ilsil ae three Although have councilthestill will WhenWalker and Christinat inseated are LeQuier said that he may askrecountfor a h Rpbias etra maintained a Republicans yesterday The rn Pln, fre Independent, led former a Poling,Frank Voters choseVoters both candidatesDemocratic oog vtr coe eort Pauline chose DemocratBorough voters h wnes f h cucl ae were race council the of winners The The election yesterday was close. Armelli­ 1 " needn ao itrAmlio hasIndependent Armellino Victor Mayor By Judith McGee Feeney By Judith McGee Feeney VICTOR ARMELLINO VICTOR ' By Judith A.,Thaler i : By Lee Duigon Lee By y, . 2,811 votes. on Sundays, 3,338-2,207. dumtokeep Monmouth County stores closed oiis o incumbent (2,834 to Kozloski Walterjorities onhp lr Mly Schnabel, Melvyn ClerkTownship 2,332Hazlet votes respectively. 2,488 garneredand John 0/ Bennett III and Rev. the mate, runningStephen his(2,931). Duffy and votes) Democraticbastion and onlygave small ma­ Joseph inPalaia the Freeholder race,picking “W i orbs i . Keansburg inW. ourbestdidand We in “ ■ thanthe Republican Janevictor, Clayton. clerk, collected 2,966 votes in Hazlet, 537 more onthestate and county but levels, not byas Hazletdeparted itsfrom traditional role as a up 3,004Hazlet votes2,226. to Palaia’s asmuch.” ourpeople won inbutValley,Raritan not by (Route'35Fields and Hazlet Avenue). large margins large as in the past. itit 7 Pkrk’ hm dsrc. Both district. home 17, Pekarsky’s District townandthewon inof upcenter nearJ.M. They “ election. Wiley’s Ms. Shields of said anythingwrong.” eortc MunicipalDemocratic Chairman FrancisX. on thejority committee. She’sbeen aroundand shehasn’t donereally a a eln h (s Wly mgtgt in.get might Wiley) (Ms. she feeling had a hurt really us. it I “ said, Pekarsky mittee,” tothe committee.” oneffectiveness the committee without Jack think Ms. I Wiley said. lose “ I’ll a little of my there as another Republican.He was an asset theDemocrats getting a 5-0 lock onthe com­ a oeh aaa (780).canJoseph Palaia or out of office. But I am notam out Butor upfolding I my office. of Democrat Roger Kane(1,070)DemocratRoger Republi­ over et e. intend back.” come to I tent yet. n I ihte town wishthe luck.” Iand xet the fourth.except intend to do what I can for it,whether I amin consideringrunning year. next again 1,015-868a margin. what theynow.get triedandI workedhard, townaccepts hopein everybody loss. I our residents incumbent chose a John Fiorino, wastough timethean election,outfirst for Democrat, Republicanover Jane Clayton by race.Assembly 648 the received 680 and in Thaler ballots huh ad r. eeit a a tough a candidate beat.”to was Benedict Mrs. andthough, contests.StateAssembly and county the candidates in Democratic made a lot of promises. We’ll see.” promises. of We’ll lot amade stay active in politics and is already already is and politics in active stay a cletr n as gv puaiis to pluralities gave also and collector tax Elizabeth (810Kirby in votes) the contest for o’ oa odjb Il eidte. They remind them.don’t do good I’ll a job, xetfr h ao, ic h 1960s. since thethemayor, for except _ oe wt 1,223 withvotes and 1,195 ballots. e i the fourth inled districts. and fifth whattheythey plan is goodthe If town.for tors andI amthe administration.see will I if three-way race. Blaine ain defeated o a lrlt o te borough’s Assembly the of pluralitywon a third, and sixth voting districts.Ms.Benedict oes ae o r-lce a incumbent, an re-elected not have borough voters that however, noted, He defeat. can I councilDemocratic before “ and said, Councilman do it again.” itdo 973 Republican drew and who votes, crat, Councilmanformer Demo­ aWalterBlaine, , 7 vts wtot bete) o defeat to absentees)1,072 (without votes onhp oes lo eetd referen­ a rejected also votersTownship RepublicansMuhler,Marie anincumbent, on irn, h ws utd s county ousted as was who John Fiorino, “ I I don’t “ know what went wrong saidthere,” oe Kn soe a la mjrt over majority clear a scored Kane Roger In the District llth State Assembly election, Hazlet voters chose Democraticcandidates “ They won it in their own backyard,” backyard,” own their in it won They “ The Democrats next year will hold a 4-1 ma­ h Republicans such issue of made an The “ “ I’m very sorry there weren’t two of us,”two of there weren’t sorry very I’m “ For Freeholder, the borough favored favored borough the Freeholder, For s Rdod atrd vr district every captured Redmond Ms. lv m tw, LQir ad “ad I and “ said, LeQuier town,” my love I “ “ I I had“ faithwe would It Gallo said.win,” “ n h cnet o cut cek borough county clerk, for contest the In “ I am baffled,” Ms. about Benedict I ambaffled,” “ said, “ eue cmetd ht e nedd to intended he that commented LeQuier oig n Glo o te is, second, first, the won Gallo and Poling eulcn Rihr Day n Robert andRepublicans Dealy Reichard It wasIt the secondtime that hadArmellino eue si h cud o epan his explain not could he said LeQuier But,he commented, they the legisla­ are “ The mayor noted that he has worked with a ihr Vn anr n Wlim Flynn and William Wagner Van Richard VIRGINIA CHRISTINAT VIRGINIA rdKla who836. polled Kalma, Fred

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a better job.” better a We had over 1,600 people come outandvote.I believe the people thought the Democrats did rcysi,“and said,Tracey wegot“ alotout. voters of 32 received John mayor Keating for dates lce Fehle oe Rgr ae of Kane Roger FreeholdBorough. over Freeholder elected the of chairman also county’sDemocraticorganization. is who Matawan, lr, utn icmet on irn of Fiorino John incumbent ousting clerk, oe n Fe Vree oe vote. one Varlese, and votes Fred Willoughbypolled 162 votes. Write-in candi­ aly ih 4. lio ad oi each659 received and Dodig votes Gubelman, 583. and 744. Ellison with Farley StateAssemblymen. l 9 o 53 No. 9 ol. V RichardVan incumbentsWagner andFlynn.William re-electing District, Assembly District llth two and Freeholder, a clerk, county a county, the electing in gains cant oe, olwd y rcy ih 6 and 861 with Tracey by followed votes, Gubelman.andDodigEdward Peter FREEHOLD Council. They defeated Republicans Richard sweep Dems Beach Union onimn ae Tae ad Joseph Borough the on and terms three-year to Miller Tracey James Councilmen lio, h ws unn fr ao, and mayor, running for was who Ellison, nubns icn Fre fr ao and mayor for incumbents Vincent Farley inyesterday re-electinga sweeping victory, Kozloski, Fiorino lose seats lose Fiorino Kozloski, NO BEACH UNION deen e o et n in ta re to s Dem n e e rd e b A second generation of his family to stfrve toon family hissecond generation of eortc uiia Cara Robert ChairmanHolland. Municipal Democratic developments,Croddick while strong in was Powers ledPowers the Republican candidates with 70 the governing body.His father also served on sworninto Jan.office 1, is 2,293 Vermhe When represent,tiie will received votes. office, seatsby comfortablemargins. Thomasled Powers, allcandidates with 2,497 Township Council yesterday whenthey swept h odr etos f h twsi, said township, the of sections older the Allensaid last night. the council. threethe of fourseats upelection.for dentStanley Young, 806. publican Richard2,072; Previte, and indepen­ mateswith 135. Mo­ running Democratic and Sadowski their trailed rachnick district; the in votes polledthan fewer 199. than71 in votesDistrict5, andno Democrat len,the results in former District 5decisive.were Al­ to Chairman MunicipalRepublican Albert According strongholds. tional tradi­ their Beach, Cliffwood and Cliffwood hisbidfirst for office. 2,386 with votes. ticket Democratic the headed three other the won Democrats But votes. ABERDEEN eort ln ese, .0 vts Re­ 2.306 votes; Kessler, Alan Democrat ballots, trailingSadowski byonly18 votes in with2,447 council the votes. candidates for all ledGinsberg Alan 2,318 Hourihan Democrat with votes. BoardEducation of former PresidentJames cai monopoly theocratic on councilelecting by o si oni ority jo a m Council nship Tow CouncilJohn mayor President Croddick for hr ssm utc. - is There some justice.” “ by74 votes, 2,602-2,528. stunning Township defeating a upset byed s e t o v 4 7 y b y t l a r o y a m s n i w k i n r o H MARLBORO MARLBORO tik e rvd o h pol w are we people the think to proved we I “ n h lt Dsrc, eulcn Marie Republicans District, llth the In was Township Ocean of Palaia Joseph Jane Clayton of Rumson was elected county e ae srn Dmcai town,” Democratic strong a have We “ The Democrats held firm inDemocratstheThe12thheld firm State needn myrl addt Thomas candidate Independent mayoral h Rpbias etra md signifi­ made Republicans yesterday The ilr a te o vt-etr ih 929 with vote-getter top the was Miller h Dmcas pe te Republicans the upset Democrats The Peter Vena,Peter making his first bid for elected The twoThe districtsprobably cost Republican 2. District in similar were results The The Democrats rolled up large pluralities intotals The do not include absentee ballots. Sadowski, Eugene incumbent, Another 6-1 the on a retainedDemocrats majority onk crd i bget an i the in gains biggest his scored Hornik o eulcn addt rcie more received candidate Republican No Burt Morachnick captured aseat with 2,368 h lsr i te oni eeto were election council the in losers The rncly a eulcn incumbent Republican, a Ironically, “ They broke our backs in that district," district," that in backs our broke They “ h Rpbias lo rk u te Dem­ the up broke Republicans also The ts mzn, s’ i? Hri said. Hornik it?” isn’t amazing, It’s “ RepublicanSaul Hornik record­ yesterday h t u o m n o M n i n i a g s n a c i l b u p e R THE By Audrey Kratz By DavidByThaler By Lee DuigonLee By T V I C P N E P E D a r I ormorevotes in Hazlet. enoughtheto carry district. a eetd o il h oeya unexpired one-year the fill to elected was domination. not was victory of margin the Hazlet, in incumbent, StephenandtheRev. won Duffy tradi­ two Marlboro, and Hazlet from votes attributed Bennett III John O. and Muhler at b endorsing this year.” byagain me Party appreciatethe confidence Ithe of Republican lifetime. a prison for to gowant to don’t the for run .again will he whether sure whichexpires inone not Hesaidheis year. mayor. as term of the HeBayshore RegionalAuthority. of Sewerage convicted member a was as office misconduct in Varlese Mayor when Democratic of 22 years after councilthe thetownship andhadDuffy 2,931. nett received 2,332. Kozloski had 2,834 votes in incumbent. Muhler, an Ms. said and Hazlet,” Marlboro tionallystrong townships. Democratic muchof their successto their toability draw Borough Council. changeparty sincethe Republicans had the epe” , people.” campaign and we havethe goodconfidence ofthe a waged on council.the We majority I thank I received. votes God. We up of numberwere against a large the about happy I’m commented. “ Miller doing agood job,” manresidesKauff, in the district. RepublicansThe thecarried district comfor­ plained the tocouncil about thecondition of en rcntutd Rsdns a com­ had Residents reconstructed. being field section of the township, where roads are was District 9.The district includesthe Deer­ parently were reflected inthe election results tably. the roads during the reconstruction project. pollsinstead toof the candidates.” while people didn’t complain thatabout believe tothe door-to-door. me issues, leads That went when we got we reception the reflect lotamoreto in saythe election.” muto iktsltig” . . . amountticket-splittiag.” of they were there.they Thepeople were protested atthe tinuously,” were going said, Powers to“ have ingthe campaign. did notwhatresidents reflect told them dur­ betterfered candidates.” anothertwo years,saidhe had expected Mo­ minority member of the council for at leastthecouncilat of for member minority ourother candidates he said.won,” votesthan theanyof Democrats and none of results. 2,128 than 75 received fewer amonti votes, JohnScalamonti seaton thea council. Scal­ ahik o u wl, u I thought of­ but I we run well, “ rachnick to ea ‘ Vena. anymoreexposure byrepeating it.” JohnCroddick. Thethings he said and did in lot of dirt,” Holland said. “ I wouldn'tit HollandI give said. “ dirt,” lot of paign,” Hornikpaign,” I can’t said. say“ the same for oe itr oiia cmags n the in campaigns political township’srecent history. bitter more surprising—Marlboro is a Democratic town.” positive strong,speech.” a made He well. very took it “ dent lastnight, but Holland saidthe councilpresi­ hesaid. playedinrolea his victory. and Morganville Wickatunk. (Mon­ II and 7 and Oaks) 12and (Whittier ot Hihs. rdik a te de in edge the had Cr»ddick mouth Heights). Democrats often a receive plurality of 2,000 an Kozloski, Walter DemocratsAlthough Muhlerpolled2,488 andvotesBen­Hazlet Ellison will finish hisasterm councilman, wasFarley appointed acting inmayor 1978 1978In the Republicans of control gained in those votes for hard very worked We “ ma w-ielsr” e ad “and I “ said, he two-time aloser,” am I “ The Democraticmunicipal chairman, Nor­ One areain which residents’ complaints ap­ owersand ’ Morachnick Bothsaid the vote h vt, Mrcnc si, didn’t “ said, Morachnick vote,” The “ “ I thought I “ the people who complainedcon­ Morachnick surprisedsaid he“ thebywas oes wo il otne o e h only the continue be to will who Powers, the by surprised was he said Powers cnt iue u hw cud e more could get I how out figure can’t I “ etra bogt o coe n o the of one close a to brought Yesterday Of course,“ they(the Republicans)threw a Croddick’s defeat,he said, extremely was“ comment for available not wasCroddick “ We ran Wewhat consideredwe “ cleanacam­ I didn’t “ really get hit hard in any district,” think sectionalism didn't he saidHornik Hornik’s bestshowings in Districts 8were dneday, v 7 1979 7, ov. N , y a esd n ed W . ☆ ,?'' _ p,??!'?'> e h T ☆ . . ☆ & ☆ -& ☆ Monmouth hospitalized Center at 8. Oct. Hissince been Medical has year, last failure 2,346. Kozloski had 2,108 votesand Duffyhad contract was “ not exactly a surprise” to its to surprise” a not exactly “ contractwas fact­ state-appointed a finder. by assisted said, Hazlet teachers tie vote, tie teachers Hazlet Bennett, and 2,540 votes collected Muhler didatewho did not win, 2,203 received votes. mentsthat couldI gonever along with.” on particularlyappointments. “ knowsaid, I idn sae f eoitos M. Garrison negotiations, Ms. of stage finding alr t rtf. or Peiet Bonnie President Board ratify. to failure presidentHelen Garrison said. reject negotiated terms negotiated reject hyv poie cran epe appoint­ people certain promised they’ve hisnext term. duringthe majority of Democraticcriticism Mitchellsaid. buttract,because off itthecalled ofunion’s Mondayto vote on whether to accept the con­ union Friday, voted 330 members imately for teachers spread over two years, according the assembled of votewhen the ratification 1,953. teachersresulted in tie.a to reliable sources. a be uaiosy nosd y its by endorsednegotiatingcommittee. unanimously been had TeachersAssn. willresume negotiationson a no’ rjcin rdy f proposal that a of Friday union’s rejection the following contract, teachers’ two-year HAZLET Josephhad 1,784.Palaia the Rev. Stephenthe Rev. Duffy,had 1,953. polled2,108 Hisrunninglocally.votes mate, Kane2,350 RepublicanFreeholder.forvotes township former resident. Ms respectively. 2,346 ballots 2,540 and sonDemocrats. Muhler is atownship resident and Bennett is a cumbentMuhler Marie and John BennettO. tack by local Republicans and Thomas asJeffer­ a developer,has frequently come under at­ I wr fvrd y aloo oes with voters Marlboro by favored were III county clerk in Marlboro by a narrow margin. thecounty and state elections. Fiorino,whohas been in theactive township backfiredon him, because helost.” itics.Obviously, some of his campaign tactics this campaign have no place in American pol­ -"I’m going to have a lot more to say,” he tosay,” morelot a to goinghave -"I’m olsi wo ufrd n ct kidney acute an suffered who Kozloski, lhuh h uins alr t rtf the ratify to union’sAlthough the failure h Rpbias o i Mrbr, as Marlboro, in won Republicans The h to ie wl g bc t te fact­ the to back go will sides two The t CarPri, thecan­onlyDemocratic Parris, St. Clair Theboard had scheduled aspecial meeting Inadditionand toScalamonti, Powers the Powers saidPowers he would beinvocalmore his The proposal called for aI4*

2 THE INDEPENDENT Nov. 7, 1979 Hike to cost users 3* per day

Sewer u tility an n ou n ces I980 ra te in crea se at $725. Clifford Bulger was By Audrey Kratz crease in flow charges re­ the budget, chairman Ed­ much of the engineer costs Shields originally offered undecided. Frank O’Brien fa­ UNION BEACH presents the same amount of ward Newins noted that the for this year were charged to two proposals to the commis­ vored the $750 amount. The Bayshore R e g i o n al increase that was projected engineering fees were almost construction. sioners. The first plan will According to authority aud­ Sewerage Authority Monday two years ago for 1980. three times the amount bud­ “ Ninety-nine percent of the raise the flow charge by the itor Donald Bart, the BRSA presented its 1980 prelimin­ “ There is really no in­ geted for this year. work done by Kupper on proposed figure of $75 for the would utilize approximately ary budget, which proposes a crease fri what we pro­ Frank Williamson of Kil- Phase I and Phase II is next two years and $155 the $400,000 in surplus funds for $75 per million gallon in­ jected in 1977,” Shields said. lam Associates, the author­ charged to construction,” he third year. The second sug­ next year’s budget. crease in sewer rates to its “ We figured on the additional ity’s engineers, stated that said. “ In 1978 we gave Kup­ gestion was $100 in 1980 and In other business, Bulger p a r t i c i p ating communi­ $75 charge then and we the costs for 1980 were not per $98,000 our of revenue.” ’81, and $105 in three years, questioned Williamson o n ties. The present rate is $650. haven't gone over that.” known at this time. commissioners David what the engineering firm The preliminary budget The increased rate will “ We don’t believe it will be C.J. Kupper is the author­ Cohen, Herbert Kukasch, and was doing to combat the will be introduced at Ihe amount to three cents a day as high as estimated,” he ity’s form er engineering Alfred Hennessy voiced their odors that emanate from the BRSA meeting Monday, Nov. per user. said. “ We hope it will come company. opinion to maintain the rate 19. At that time, a date for the The authority would not under that.” plant. At last week’s meeting of rate hearing will be set. release a copy of the budget The proposed engineering the Union Beach Borough According to authority ex­ until it was submitted to its fees amount to $75,000. This B landa: School tra ile r Council, Bulger and Hen­ ecutive director Frank member towns. year $27,000 was budgeted. nessy were criticized by the Shields, the 12 percent in­ During the discussion on Shields explained that violates zoning law s Republican members of the j SflOOOOy OQOQOOaOOeOBOBOOQOOBQO BOBOflQOeOf council for the continual odor JT By Judith McGee Feeney Architectural Realty Co. has problems. KEYPORT redeemed lots scheduled for “ Are these people of Union » BRING IN OLD S BROKEN Borough Attorney Philip foreclosure in the amount of School nutrition center Beach going to be able to live Blanda told the Borough $7,688.40. in their houses? How long a Second grade students at the Cambridge Park School in Aberdeen have been given the op­ Council Monday that a trailer JEWELRY & TRADE IN OLD FOR NEW duration did it take for the portunity to study vegetable growth this year with the installation of a growth chamber used for remedial education a Blanda said he expects to plant to develop odors?” (greenhouse) in their school’s nutrition center. The students are (standing left to right) St. Joseph’s School is in enter judgment next week on Bulger asked. Marcus Waldman, Craig Katz, David Newmark, Tommy Scheving, Stephen Levy, Josh violation of borough zoning the properties which have not “ We put together a sum­ Lovett, Evan Rosen, Cardyn Pisani, Brian Hood, Melissa Javier, (seated) Julie Ch'asser, URGENTLY NEEDED laws. been redeemed. mary report of what we Sandy Caldera, Melissa Olsen, Marissa Spineili, Sandy Keilman, Scott Hazelcorn, Jeff The trailer was stationed at The council discussed the thought was wrong with the Rose, and Santa Riggio. The nutrition center was funded through a state grant. (Photo by the school by the County possibility of having borough- plant,” Williamson said, Dave McGrath) WE BUY •Gold •Silver Educational Services Com­ owned properties surveyed so “ what was corrected under mission to provide special they can be sold. our direction, the areas that classes for parochial school •Diamonds •Silverware „ Councilman Charles Apple­ took a short time to correct, students. gate estimated that the bor­ and the areas that would take Resident to get explanation Local boards of education ough owns $80,000 worth of longer. When we walked into •Old Pocket Watches J are required by the-state to land. The total does not the plant, we were faced with provide the service, Council­ include properties that will be the same effluent flow you man Harry Aumack said. of work on Orchard Street •Scrap Gold *0ld Rings •Stamps •Coins foreclosed next week, he said. had for the past couple of He said the classes were Applegate said that bor­ years. Equipment had to be ABERDEEN "People are paying all kinds property, McDaniel said, is held last year at the W. ough tax maps are “ so fouled repaired; equipment w a s Cornelius McDaniel, 216 Or­ of taxes,” he said, “ and when that his water line is now WE CARRY GOLD & SILVER JEWELRY Keyport School, which has up” that no one can be sure down. We were interested in chard St., was to receive a a problem arises, nobody above the frost line. been closed. AT DISCOUNTED PRICES where many property lines getting the plant on its feet, visit—and an explanation—to­ wants to hear about them.” “ What’s going to happen Public school teachers, Au­ are. but we ran into problems with day from the township’s The level of Orchard Street when the frost sets in?” he mack noted, are not allowed “ In one case, the map said getting materials.” engineer and public works was dropped three feet in front asked the council. “ My pipes JERSEY COIN & STflfTlP to teach in classrooms inside we had a frontage of 32 feet,” “ The incinerator should go director. of McDaniel’s house, he told are going to freeze and my of parochial schools because he said, “ but a search re­ back on line shortly,” the The visit was scheduled by the council. The 3-ft. drop, he family is going to be without of court rulings on the separa­ vealed a frontage of only 10 engineer added. “ We are Mayor Edward Kaufman at a said, is excessive. water.” EXCHANGE tion of church and state. feet.” doing plant studies on the Township Council meeting “ They tore up my driveway The water line had been Blanda noted that the same The councilmen said they sludge and hope to have the Monday night after McDaniel without consulting me,” more than four feet under situation occurred in Free­ would wait until foreclosures results by the end of the year. had complained about the way McDaniel said, “ and they dug ground, he said. It is now K-fTlaft Plaza hold Borough. Freehold are complete to hold a public It. will be between three and in which his street is being my property down three feet. covered by only 14 inches of changed its zoning laws to sale of all properties the five years before Phase III reconstructed. McDaniel also They should have got my per­ dirt, he said. Highway 35, Hazlet, N.J. permit the trailer, he said. borough does not need. can be handled by this plant. criticized township officials mission.” "When the contractor fi­ The council referred the Aumack said that several We can’t wait until that time who, he said, had not been re­ One of the problems created nishes the project," said Coun­ 2 6 4 -2 5 3 1 ____ matter to Blanda for a fur­ recent false fire alarms were lo do away with the odors.” sponsive to his complaints. by lowering the level of the cilman Michael Wicke, “ he ther opinion. caused by heavy equipment has to restore the property to WE BUY &SELLGOLD& SILVER WS4 In another matter, Blanda on the construction site at its original condition.” advised the council that the Bethany Manor. . Responding to McDaniel’s complaint that no work was Second Annual being done on the street, Township Manager Paul Glea­ son said, "The Water Dept, had to put in new services to S K I S W A P the homes on the street before the contractor could continue & S A L E with his work.” The need to install new Elegance is water connections also is the SATURDAY, reason the level of the road NOV. 17, 10-4 was lowered three feet, Glea­ son said. O N SALE “ The work over there is sup­ For the Benefit of the posed to be finished by Dec. A R R O W H E A D 15,” said Councilman Des­ th is m o n th S K I P A T R O L mond McMahon. Kaufman said he had re­ ceived, a report from T&M a t our Associates, the township's 1 . Sell, buy or trade your consulting engineer, stating used equipment. that the work on Orchard D esig n er Street would be reviewed last 2. Door Prizes weekend and “ any remedial 3. Refreshments action needed would be S ho w ro om taken.” 4. Ski Reps and Clinics McDaniel said the 3-ft. reduction in the level of the 5. Ski Movies street would cause an erosion problem on his property un­ For the month of November MC VISA AM. EXP. less a retaining wall is built. Kaufman asked Gleason to you can save up to $11 per direct a representative of For your shopping convenience we T&M and Public Works Direc­ square yard on six different are now open till 9 Mon. thru Fri., Sat. tor Michael Trotta to visit till 6. McDaniel today to explain the project. styles of elegant carpeting Beginning Nov Travel time between Wash­ by Customweave, now on ington, D.C. and New York will be reduced to 2 hours and 40 minutes upon completion display in our new of the Northeast Corridor Improvement Project around show room . Central Mall, Route 79 & Tennent Road 1981, according to the U.S. Morganville, N.J. [Marlboro Twp.] Department of Transporta­ tion’s Federal Railroad Ad­ [201]591-9555 ministration. paui ricfiard ltd. VYOUR A I ID SPORTSWEARCDnDTCl*7PAD CTHSTORE D P Deseret SALE s18 Kahala SALE s27 75 AT DISCOUNT PRICES Reg. s20 75 yd. Reg. s37 75 EARLY XMAS IAV-AWAY SALE Softique SALE Moani Kai SA LE s27 95 Reg. s34 S31 Reg. s38 95 Take an additional Ik off our already Discounted Price on Green Isles Royal Kahala 1 0 % (Excluding Levis & Lee Cords & Denims) Reg. s35 SALE s26 Reg. S41 SALE s30 • FASHION JEANS • SPORT SHIRTS • WOMEN’S SKIRTS • JEANS • VELVETS • KNIT SHIRTS • SWEATERS • VELOURS • CORDS • GLOVES . HATS • OUTERWEAR • DESIGNER JEANS (Jordache & Sassoon) • MUFFLERS • GIFT ACCESSORIES Statewide Floor Covering SPECIAL GROUP OUTERWEAR 10% OFF ON ALL We carry these famous names in flooring: 50% OFF ORIG. PRICE PRINTED T-SHIRTS C o l t s N e c k •Custom Weave *Milliken •Fabrica • Bruce Hardwood Floors LAYAWAY EARLY •Cabin Craft *Masland COLONIAL PLAZA Shopping Center Interior Designer on Staff FOR THE HOLIDAYS Available Without Charge •Bigelow ‘Custom Mills • Lees • Gomet Highway 34 & Lloyd Road, Aberdeen ■ •Armstrong *Eden BankAmericaro Rte. 34, Colts N eck 462-7200 •Philadelphia ‘ Parker Solid Vinyl Tile (*/• mile north of Delicious Orchards) — Schumacher Wallpaper — 566-6330 THE INDEPENDENT Nov. 7, 1979

i N O W O P E N : Opposition unexpected Joseph C. Castellano, M.D. C ou n cil b a n s b u ses from Ivy h ill D rive NE'N Specializing in Ear, Nose, 79 Plaza Professional Building | By David Thaler & Throat & Facial Plastic 2 Bucks Lane to get the buses to slow down children walking to the Strath- bond ordinance and the Water w Y . E i r o * ' ABERDEEN to the speed limit.” more or Lloyd Road Schools Department’s capital im- Surgery. Marlboro, N.J. 431-0383 Despite some unexpected Ms. Palladino said that then.” provement fund. opposition, the Township "many vehicles use (Ivyhill Although Kaufman said he The council postponed ae- Council Monday night adopted Drive) as a through street—it would vote for the ordinance, tion on an ordinance which an ordinance which effective­ is a through street.” the mayor expressed concern would ban parking on one side ly bans school buses from “ No one in this township. that the weight restriction was of Lenox Road. The street is Ivyhill Drive. countered Attarian, “ is ser- not imposed “ for other streets being reconstructed, and The ordinance, adopted by a SMITH'S BAR viced by these buses. We have similarly situated.” Councilman Michael Wicke 6-0 vote, was a response to NOTICE TO approached the bus company Idlewild Drive is “ almost said the council would wait (Addition to Sm ith’s Liquor Shop) complaints by Ivyhill res­ and asked them to slow down, identical in every respect” to “ until work is completed on KEYPORT RESIDENTS idents about buses trans­ They have ignored us.” Ivyhill Drive, Kaufman said, the road.” porting students from the “ Those bus drivers,” said asking the council to consider Gerry Watkins, president of •DRAFT & BOTTLE BEER Freehold Regional School Councilman Eugene Sadow- the street as a candidate for a the Cliffwood-Cliffwood Beach District to St. John Vianney- ski, “ are interested in only one weight restriction in the fu- Homeowners Assn., asked the •COCKTAILS High School, located on Line thing: Get those kids to school, ture. council to permit parking on Road, Holmdel. unload, get back, and load “ I will support the or- Cliffwood Avenue between •HOT SANDWICHES Hydrants will be flush­ For the past eight months, again, so they can get home dinance because of my con- 8:30 and 9:30 a.m. and 2:30 the residents have charged early.” cern for the safety of the and 3:30 p.m. Parking on the ed during the evening that the buses speed down Responding to Ms. Pal- children,” the mayor said. “ I street, which passes by the Ivyhill Drive to get from Lloyd ladino’s statement about think we are doing the right Cliffwood Avenue Elementary Road to Line Road. The buses, children on Church Street, thing.” School, is prohibited between 8 hours of November 12 EDWARD KAUFMAN SM ITH'S BAR the residents contend, should Councilman Thomas Powers In other business, the coun- a.m. and 4 p.m. through November 16, be required to drive down vehicles weighing more than said, he had checked the bus cil adopted two ordinances The parking ban had not Lloyd Road to Church Street four tons from using Ivyhill schedules. and a resolution to make been enforced, Watkins said, Corner of Broad & Front St. 1979. and then along Church to Line Drive. Exceptions are made “ The buses are in the area available $37,000 for the until recently, ■ Keyport - Road. for school buses picking up or between 7:20 and 7:50 a.m.,” rehabilitation of a water well. “ ; Bus drivers do not want to delivering students to their he said. “ There are no The money was taken from a Recycle this paper. use Church Street, the res­ homes on the street; vehicles idents contend, because they making deliveries; garbage must stop for a traffic light trucks; and fire-fighting and Keyport Water Dept. and pass several school cross­ first aid equipment. ing guards. The ordinance was opposed tADAR DETECTOR The ordinance prohibits by Valerie Palladino, 32 In­ Detects All Police gram Circle, who said the bus OPEN Radar Frequencies drivers should have the free­ DAILY dom to select the shortest • ■ □ R U G 9 A.M. HAIR FACTOR route. Although the Ivyhill 10 P.M. residents are concerned about Holmdel-Keyport Rd. (Opp. Prudential) OPEN Holmdel Village Shopping Center the 35 children on their street, SUNDAY Ms. Palladino said, “ the only FAIR 9 TO 6 ANNOUNCING: other place those buses can go HIGH PERFORMANCE ■ RADAR DETECTION WITH SENSITIVITY is Church Street, where there ADJUSTMENT AUDIBLE. VISUAL WARNING DASH OR WINDOW MOUNT Debbie, Jeanie, Terry - formerly of Hair Care, are hundreds of children.” SALE PRICES GOOD THRU SUN., NOV. 11 TH with all their expertise to serve you. If the buses are exceeding the speed limit, Ms. Palladino COM PLETE FAM ILY HAIR CARE CENTER added, “ we should go out QUILTED there and give them tickets.” — INTRODUCTORY SPECIAL' W ITH THIS AD Mayor Edward Kaufman COMFORTER said summonses had been $ 5 ° ° issued to three bus drivers F u ll S i z e OFF ANY PERM charged with speeding. BI FREE CONSULTATION “ We’ve gone through this EXPIRES 11-15-79 thing several times,” said Hours: George Attarian of 139 Ivyhill Mon.Wed 9-5 Fri. 9-8 Appointment not always necessary Thurs. 9-6 Sat. 8-4 946-3595 Drive. “ We can’t find any way

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RAIN CHECK: Should our sup­ ply of some sizes or lines run MATAWAN short during this event, we will 0AKHURST FREEHOLD • BR0WNT0WN * FREEHOLD • HAZLET Main & Broad Streets 1639 Route 35 Route 9 & Kingsley Way "•sherantWr* honor any orders placed now RT. 516, OLD BRIDGE RT. 9 A ADELPHIA AVE. RT. 35 A POOLE AVE. for future delivery at the adver­ tised priced. 566-9580 531-9600 780-4250 • ABERDEEN-MATAWAN RT. 34 s llo y d rd. U 7 S o o n e r o r later, yo u ’ll o w n G en erals 4 THE INDEPENDENT Nov. 7, 1979 © p i n i o n Th e Inqnisitor/Lee D uigon

EH- o » o B iza rre clippings prove the w o rld ’s a strange p l a c e iN DEPEniDEN T A month of intensive pre-election coverage After their father was killed, the teenagers LOS ANGELES NEW YORK having taken its toll of my creative resources. cashed his last paycheck and used his credit Whatever happened to Santa Claus? A traffic control agent has gone on trial for 1 am unable to write an original column this cards to go on a $2,000 spending spree. They A homeowner hired a chimney sweep to allegedly offering to forget about a woman's Published every Wednesday week. bought a new TV set, video games, food, and deal with an unpleasant odor coming from his parking ticket in return for a kiss. Once again. I'm turning to my ‘'Mondo other trifles. fireplace, and the sweep found a dead man According to the woman, the officer had by Bizarro” file, a collection of newspaper clip­ ROCKVILLE, Md. calmly decomposing in the chimney "an evil look in his eyes...a look of Monmouth Communications pings which prove that the world is by far a Robert Earl Lee has changed his name to Police ruled out burglary as a reason for the perversion" when he asked for the kiss. Keyport, N.J. 07735 stranger place than even the UFO freaks say Roberto Eduardo Leon and has become eligi­ man’s presence in the chimney, because the HADLEY. N.Y. 739-1010 it is. ble for preferential treatment under his coun­ body was nude. Sometimes it just doesn't pay to have a gun Editor and Publisher The following tidbits are true. Some of ty's affirmative action program. EPSOM, England around the house. them, admittedly, are rather tragic. But Lee—I mean Leon—works in the county's A former Miss Wyoming in the Miss USA A man who became angry when his family David Thaler they're certainly odd. pollution control agency. According to county beauty contest was arrested by English police cat piddled on the floor tried to swat the Managing Editor DURHAM, N.C. guidelines, his new hispanic surname makes and charged with kidnaping a Mormon mis­ animal with a loaded shotgun and was killed So you think we have some exciting board of him eligible for promotion over his colleagues sionary. when the gun went off. L ee Duigon education meetings in Monmouth County, eh? with white surnames. Miss Wyoming said she had conceived "an CHICAGO Advertising Manager An elementary school principal in this mu­ SAYREVILLE all-consuming passion” for the hapless Harry Perry, 53, was told by a doctor in 1974 R oger Dunn nicipality has voluntarily committed himself They said it couldn't be done, but a woman clergyman. that he had leukemia and couldn’t expect to to a mental hospital after barging into a has been charged with raping a man. MEMPHIS. Tenn. live much longer. Mail Subscription $7.50 meeting of the teachers' association and ha­ According to police, a 20-year-old woman A softball game between city policemen After five years of waiting for the end, pay­ The Independent is not liable for errors in ranguing the staff at gunpoint. and her husband kidnaped an 18-year-old and county sheriff’s deputies was broken up ing thousands of dollars for treatment, quit­ advertisements beyond the cost of the Armed with a shotgun and a pistol, the prin­ man, brought him to their apartment, and when the two sides started shooting at each ting his job, and turning down a chance to space occupied by the error. Notification cipal lectured the teachers for four hours be­ while hubbie trained a gun on the victim, other. marry, Mr. Perry discovered he didn’t have of an error must be made in writing within fore they talked him into giving up his guns. wifie forced him to have sex with her. Fortunately, everybody missed. the usually fatal disease after all. one week ofjjublication, The principal had recently agreed to give MIAMI And you thought Andy Griffith was crazy Understandably enough, he has filed a 'Publication No. (USPS978-920) up his job because of problems with the State fish and game officials are upset for making Don Knotts keep his bullets in his $200,000 suit against the doctor who told him MAILED AT SECOND-CLASS RATE teachers and the curriculum at his school. because the owner of a private island buys shirt pocket. he had leukemia and caused him to blow five LEE DUIGON KEYPORT, N.J. 07735 CLEVELAND broken-down lions, tigers, leopards, and ST. PAUL. Minn. years of his life waiting to die. Two teenagers scraped up $60 and hired a cougars and offers them as "big game" to A teenage boy carried a "Battlestar Gallac- CHICAGO usually are from people who remember us hit man to kill their father. rich hunters, who sometimes shoot the elderly tica” fetish too far, jumping to his death from Three firemen have opened up a new from work we did for them in the past." The father, according to the children, was or ailing animals in their cages. a bridge when the local TV station cancelled business in their spare time—cleaning up Presumably, the quote refers to satisfied too strict—he wouldn’t let them smoke pot The more sportsmanlike hunters stand out­ the show. after suicides. customers of the firm’s conventional cleaning Give firemen and insisted that they do their homework. He side the cages and wait for the cats to be According to the boy’s father, the show was What's most intriguing about the story is a and decorating business, which they started quote from one of the founders: "The calls 10 years ago. a break also refused to let them drop out of school. released before pulling the trigger. the only thing that held his interest. O ff the Record/D avid Thaler Ve cannot understand why the Keyport £ -ough Council is demanding $18,000 from tl Hook and Ladder Fire Co. as the price for a ! lunicipally owned lot. M ataw an H ig h students deserve voice on school b o ard The fire company is a volunteer organiza­ tion, not a land speculator. It needs the land It’s fashionable these days to decry the Last month, the board was prepared to ministrative positions is much lower than its team introduced a modular scheduling find students’ evaluations of teachers useful. ai the site of a proposed building to house its state of public education, but every time I’m change the name of Matawan Regional High percentage of minority students. system in the high school last year, it was the Second, the experience for the student equipment. It has offered to pay $2,500, ready to believe that the next generation is School to Matawan-Aberdeen. The students The threat of a suit was triggered by the students who brought the resulting problems representative would be much more because that is all it can afford to pay. going to be illiterate and uncaring, a group of petitioned against the name-change, and the district’s decision not to give a teaching job to to light. enrichening if he were given a full view of the Yet, the council appears intent on getting students provides evidence to the contrary. board reversed its position. Aberdeen Coun­ a black woman who had worked as an instruc­ The board now is considering a proposal to board’s operation. And third, the student what it considers the fair market value for the cilman Wilma Greenspan criticized the board designate a high school student as a non­ representative is no more likely to violate the property. That attitude would be commen­ For the past year, I’ve been impressed with tional aide for several years and had just ob­ for yielding to the students’ pressure, but she tained her bachelor’s degree. A few weeks voting board member. It’s an excellent idea. confidentiality of the board’s executive ses­ dable if it were dealing with an entrepreneur. the students who attend the Matawan may have missed the point. after the blacks appeared at a board meeting, Middletown’s school board has several stu­ sions than are some of the elected members. But it is not. It is dealing with residents who Regional Board of Education meetings. They the woman was given a teaching job—and dent representatives and encourages them to Secrecy was never the Matawan board’s volunteer their services to protect the have effectively represented their peers, and More important than the question of the that was the last we heard of a civil rights report problems as well as achievements. strong suit. borough’s property. they have provided the board with a source of high school’s name is the fact that the suit. Whatever the board decides, we should all We don’t know why the council has rejected information about the schools which had not students used the democratic process suc­ Some Matawan board members have ex­ cessfully. They organized support for their be encouraged by the interest students have the fire company’s offer of $2,500, but we existed previously. Now, however, a group of black students pressed concern about a student represen­ position; proponents of the name-change did shown in the operation of the district. There suspect that the reason is related to the has expressed concern about the relatively tative attending executive sessions at which They carry themselves well, arguing their not. The students won. Give them an “ A” in are some real problems with the quality of borough’s financial problems. The difference few black and hispanic teachers in the personnel matters are discussed. The case with facts and little emotion. I have civics. public education, but watching these students between the fire company’s offer and the never seen them indulge in the sort of emo­ district, and they’re not going to be as easily members apparently are uneasy about the at board meetings, I can’t subscribe to the council’s demand is equivalent to a few points tional outburst which is not uncommon Last year, a group of blacks threatened to satisfied as the adult protesters were. idea of a student hearing evaluations of argument that the next generation will be in­ on the 1980 tax rate. With a large backlog of among adults presenting their grievances to sue the board, charging that it was not satis­ The group is the Black Caucus of the Stu­ teachers and administrators. capable of reading th6 Constitution, let alone unpaid bills and overexpenditures, the coun­ the board. They waste little time in stating fying the state’s affirmative action re­ dent Council. It has the council’s support. It It is not necessary for a student represen­ uphold it. cil is going to need all the revenue it can get. their case, and they do not accept answers quirements. The district’s perecentage of should have everyone’s support. tative to attend all board meetings. But the I think the next generation will do just fine. But squeezing it out of the Fire Dept, is which are not responsive to their questions. minority group members in teaching and ad­ When the district’s new administrative board might want to risk it. First, it might It’s already off to a fine start. simply taking it out of one pocket and putting it in another. The Fire Dept, is really an arm of the borough government, despite the fact that the‘volunteer members raise the money required to pay its operating expenses. We would have expected the council to give Le tte rs To The Ed ito r the firemen the property they need for a token Democrats’ Smear? that is being prepared against you. heart, how many schools do they have to to the likes of certain agitators'? They very the future for the Midland Glass employee? price of $1. Having decided they will not make You see, I am an American citizen. My build? How many Taj Mahals? How many well know who they are. Certainly all this bad publicity cannot be do­ that gesture, we feel strongly they should ac­ Sir: parents came to this country and struggled generations of children must they educate? I What are they trying to prove? Screaming ing much for business. For those of us still cept the Hook and Ladder company’s offer of On Nov. 5, the day before Election Day, a for the right to live. As I remember, we stand don’t hear any politicians offering to lift the and yelling to strengthen their vocal chords, lucky enough to have a job, we live only from $2,500. letter was distributed throughout the area. It for freedom and the right of an individual to burden of school taxes from the backs of or hoping to show the public how powerful day to day. It has gotten to the point where we dealt with the donation of $1,0001 made to the live in peace and privacy. people on fixed incomes. We shall remember they are or would like to be? feel we cannot count on tomorrow. campaign to elect Hornik, Previte, and I take this assault against my husband, my Ms. McKulla and Mr. O’Neill come next Their constant attack on the KMUA proves Kathleen M. Shea Aberdeen Hourihan. family, and the people I work with personally Board of Education election. The others, we worthless. Our 60-year-old pipes had to be 614 Holmdel Rd. It then went on to give a fabricated discrip- and will fight to have you exposed for what will ignore. replaced, someone had to start the ball Hazlet tion of my husband’s involvements in you all are. In view of the newly created Dept, of rolling, these men accepted the challenge. business. At that time, we were informed that Angela Barsel Education S.210 and HR 2444, no expensive All you need is patience—Rome wasn’t built Volunteers thanked road repair we are multimillionaire owners of shopping Marlboro commitments or bond issues should be in a day. centers and tracts of land in Marlboro which Handicapped awareness undertaken until we see how the new These so-called concerned citizens are Sir: When Aberdeen Township was planning its are to be developed. bureaucracy will act. We will eventually lose miserable within themselves, they want ev­ We are happy to report that the school 1979 road improvement program, it vowed On record in this town, we own our home on Sir: control of our schools. Big Brother will tell eryone else to join them. If they had any crossing guards were at .their posts Oct. 30, privately to conduct an effective public rela­ a half acre of land and 7.2 acres of land on The Office of the Handicapped of Mon­ you how to run them. talent, they could put it to good use by trying and that a walk out did not become a reality. tions program for the residents who would be Routes 520 and 79. mouth County would like to take this oppor­ G.A. Van Gieson, Jr. to help our town go forward, instead of We would like to take this opportunity, inconvenienced by the construction work. One month ago, Mr. Croddick’s campaign tunity to express our thanks to all those who 28 Carter Ave. degrading it. They even have the nerve to however, to thank the Board of Education, the In previous years, the township had not in­ manager, Homer McCall, stood at the council participated in the Handicapped Awareness Middletown censure the future of our children, let alone individual PTA’s, the VFW, and American formed residents of its plans—when the work meeting and recommended that my property Day Festivities at St. Benedict’s Church in It did count! those in office who have attempted their best Legion community service committees for would be done, when the streets would be clos­ Holmdel; to all those volunteers and to make our community a fine place to live with a shack on it be condemned because it Sir: their willingness to volunteer their services to ed, and how the construction would affect was used for Republican posters. The story agencies who gave of their time and a special in. IT DID COUNT! Due to the efforts of many protect the safety of our children, if privately owned property. The result of that was reported in the local newspapers. note of thanks to the teachers and students of May I suggest—go back to where you came community groups, individuals and the staff necessitated. public relations failure was a significant At that time I decided on my own to donate the Monmouth County School System for par­ from, we can get along peacefully without of the Commissioner of Registration, the Joseph R. Vuzzo number of justifiably disgruntled $1,000 of my money to the campaign to elect ticipating in our essay contest. _ you. There are still some of us good voter registration drive sponsored by this Township Administrator homeowners. (the Republicans). I was a very active worker Handicapped Awareness Day was, in fact, old-timers, who can stand up and be counted. office was an overwhelming success! Re­ Middletown To the township’s credit, it made a sincere to give them a chance to fight the Democratic the first celebration of its kind in the state. Thank you for listening. versing a trend that many officials believed effort to correct that deficiency this year. Un­ ticket because I felt it would be most We were proud to be a part of the celebration Doris Roeseman to be indicatie of voter apathy in Monmouth Marlboro re ferendum fortunately, the effort was not entirely suc­ dangerous for the people of Marlboro to be led which was,successful due to the efforts of the Keansburg County, non-registrants signed up in sur­ cessful. County Office of Public Information and the Sir: . by such incompetence, and the only way to let prising numbers to raise the county’s roster Inclement weather excaberated the normal people know how we felt about the issues was local newspapers who covered this event. On behalf of the Freehold Regional Board of eligible voters from 241,572 to 251,938! Midland critics scored problems associated with the repair and with flyers, which needed money. So I gave. Thank you all. of Education and its administrative staff, I Through the use of new techniques and reconstruction of streets. So did the scope of I am a Republican and I will not be fright­ Alex Buono Sir: would like to thank the voters of Marlboro active community involvement, 10,366 in­ the township’s road-improvement program. ened or intimidated into silence by a bunch of Director Again, it seems that Midland Glass is sell­ Township, the Marlboro Board of Education, dividuals are eligible to vote who could not Still, the township should strive for better goons who use guerilla tactics. I will support Office of the Handicapped ing newspapers. To many of the employees the elementary PTAs and the many indi­ have voted when this drive started. That’s communications with residents affected by anyone I choose, in any party, without fear of Freehold who still have a job, it has become ritual for viduals who worked so diligently for the the measure of our success and I would the program and tighter supervision of the reprisals. us to look and see what the Locust Street passage of the referendum to provide class­ Hospital thanked publicly like to thank all who took part in this contractors who do the work. Before the Democrats’ smear piece about residents are complaining about now. room and related facilities at Marlboro High achievement for Monmouth County. my husband and me, their busy little workers Sir: First, they said we were emitting “ fugitive School. The regional board looks forward to Allyn Tracy Heck were handing out a flyer—which should be I would like to thank the doctors, nurses white dust” and it was settling on their lawns working with all these local community Commissioner of Registration called a rag—signed by people in this and all personnel atPt. Pleasant Hospital for and cars. After further investigation and groups in future years in its effort to provide Superintendent of Elections township. I quote: the efficiency and compassion shown in their analysis of the “ dust” , it was proven that the a quality education for our high school youth. “ They have launched a constant and con­ treatment of the Strathmore Elementary WRSC grate ful “ dust” was not coming from Midland Glass Once again, our thanks to the voters who tinuing campaign based on lies, prejudice, School fifth-graders who were injured in a after all. So where did it come from? How did participated in the referendum. and innuendo...traceable directly to Mr. Hor­ bus accident on Oct. 24 in Ocean County. Sir: it get on their lawns and cars? Theodore Bloom nik and his closest supporters. Obviously/you Their concern for the children and parents An open letter to the friends and support­ Second, they complained that Midland is Freehold Regional will read no newspaper releases or printed was admirable. ers of the Women’s Resource and Survival making too much noise and is in violation of Board of Education handouts, but,the sickness, started by the Again, thank you. Center: the local anti-noise ordinance. The truth is Republicans, has been spread at Republican Betty McCusker The Women’s Resource and Survival that actually Midland is making less noise 5 mile run criticized political coffees, on the street, in our places of 9 Iona PI. Center extends a deeply grateful “ thanks” to now than ever before. The reason is that we worship, and now in our schools.” Aberdeen all the community people and businesses are only operating eight glass making Sir: M arlboro pair You, Mr. Croddick and Mr. McCall, have that helped make our first Chinese auction machines instead of 17. Even our manpower I have lived in Keyport only since March established the fact that I am indeed a sup­ Board members thanked such a successful fund-raiser. has been cut by approximately 50 percent. 1975 and have seen some things happen here that are really something. s p o t s A n d y porter, so I demand to bring it out in the Sir: Your generous and enthusiastic participa­ Third, these residents have now com­ open—that you name names, as Mr. (Alan) On behalf of the taxpayers of Middletown, tion in this event will help us meet our fiscal plained that Midland is now sending their On Sunday, Oct. 28, someone ran a race MARLBORO Kessler (one of Croddick’s running mates) may we extend our thanks to Mary McKulla commitments as we continue to provide cris specially “ monogrammed rats” out to through the town’s streets. When they got to Carol and Steve Berg of 25 Halifax told me you had wanted to do so we can get to and Lawrence O’Neill for their efforts to intervention and support services to the destroy their property. The fact remains that my house on Broadway, a police car was out Drive, Morganville, won a free dinner the bottom of this. I even recommend that we instill some fiscal sanity in the other women of Monmouth County. so far no one has been able to find one rate in in front of the runners. A police car also was when they spotted Andy Indy in the Oct. 31 call a special town meeting so it can all be members of the Board of Education. Peggy Gaber the area with the Midland Glass emblem on in back of the runners. issue of The Independent. made public. This is no time for gold-plated door knobs, Community Liaison its back. My complaint is that traffic was allowed on Andy was hiding in the Marlboro You, Mr. Croddick and Mr. McCall, have plush teachers dining rooms, and all the frills Women’s Resource and Survival Center I read an article in one of the local the streets with the runners. At one point, a Chrysler advertisement, and by finding made the accusations and I am only following demanded by the majority. In case they Keyport newspapers recently concerning the fact that car hit a runner in front of my house and kept him, the Bergs won a special free dinner your lead. don’t know it, we have runaway inflation and one of these residents was charged and con­ going. So did the runner, so I guess he was all for two at The Islanders, a popular Keansburg up in smoke? I am Catholic. I belong to the Catholic a depression in the offing. victed in a court of law of attempting to set right. Matawan restaurant specializing in Church and am a member of the temple. My The taxpayers are having a hard enough Sir: fire to the car of a security guard during the I feel that if this town can not do something Polynesian and Chinese cuisine. husband is Jewish and I am a member of the time making ends meet as it is. Besides, a I have sat iirthe rumble seat for sometime, recent National Lead strike. It leads me to right, don’t do it at all. Each week, Andy is hidden in a different Simon Weisenthal Foundation for the study of $40,000 canopy and a $170,000 cinder track watching the sweet aroma of our friendly wonder what kind of person would stoop so I know a lot of people who have run in advertisement. A reader is selected at ran­ the Holocaust. So you can see it is very im­ have nothing to do with Thorough and Effi­ town go up in smoke. low as to jeopardize the lives of others. It also Keyport. Most of them will not be back again dom, called, and asked to find him. If the portant to me to get to the bottom of this. cient education. Being a proud resident here for half a led me to wonder if it was possible that this because of the way it’s run and the really reader succeeds, he wins a free dinner for If you do not disclose it now, you, your run­ Is there no end to the grandiose schemes of century, and a true concerned citizen and “ fugitive white dust” might have come from great things that are given out. two specially prepared by the staff at The ning mates, and especially your campaign the Board of Education to drive elderly taxpayer, isn’t it distasteful that our dedicat­ National Lead via container. S.A. Helt ^slanders. j manager, Mr. McCall, will do so in a lawsuit property owners to the poor house? Have a ed townsmen must submit their intelligence So, now this brings us up to today. What is in Keyport I * f THE INDEPENDENT NOV. 7, 1979 5 DOWNTOWN KEYPORT SALUTES THE .1980 AUTO SAT. OVER 40 NEW CARS ON DISPLAY FROM YOUR ONE DAY ONLY LOCAL AUTOMOBILE DEALERS NOV. 10th - 10 AM to 4 PM COME INTO THE HEART OF KEYPORT FRONT ST. COMPARE - SHOP - SAVE KEYPORT Sponsored hy the Keyport Retail Promotion Committee

KPO seeks more active members

K eyport P arents O rg a n iza tio n 1gets involved1

By Judith McGee Feeney "There are 800 grammar classroom, and at the end of The KPO meets in the Cen­ meeting, Mary Hill addressed ing planned for December, but KEYPORT school kids,” she said. “ Last the year, the books go home tral School cafeteria at 9 a.m. the group. Ms. Hill started the no date has beeen established Although her children are year, we only had 12 active with the kids.” on the third Thursday of every enrichment program for gift­ yet. all in high school now, Jean members.” In the spring, the group month, and at 8 p.m. on the se­ ed children at the school last "I understand that parents Dillon has remained vice “ We’re not in the newspaper sponsors a science fair. Prizes cond Monday' of every other year. work and can’t make some president of the Keyport selling chances often," Ms. of $25, $15, and $10 are given to month. "We re planning a ‘Name meetings,” Ms. Ruppe said. H I I Women's Parents Organization, an Dillon said. "The only time winners, and participants re­ Your Game’-night for the next "Every little bit of support "Our next morning meeting H U Children s A U W o m e n 's association of elementary parents find out about us is at ceive ribbons or certificates. evening meeting,” Ms. Dillon helps, though. Even getting to is scheduled for Nov. 15,” Ms. school parents. the pre-primary tea when “ Basically, we are there to said. “ Members can bring one meeting a year is a lot bet­ WATERPROOF JOYCE • RED CROSS Dillon said. "At the evening “ I want out,” she said, “ but their children first start help parents,” Ms. Ruppe cards, checkers, or whatever ter than none at all.” meetings, we usually try to the work is too important to be school. Then, I suppose they said. "If parents are having and play with their friends. “ I’d like to tell every parent, have a speaker from the com­ BOOTS DRESS SHOES left undone. I want to be more think we’re a coffee clatch. trouble with the school, we can We'll have prizes and re­ ‘Get involved with your munity or the school.” involved with my kids at the Ms. Dillon said this is the steer them in the right direc­ freshments.” kids’,” she said. “ We can use high school, but there is no one first year that members called tion and tell them who can At the October evening She said the meeting is be­ every ounce of help.” to take over the position.” parents who attended the tea help them.” Although the parents of to remind them of future “ If they don’t get results,” ATLANTIC CITY COMES TO every elementary school child meetings. she said, “ we will talk to % O F F are automatically members, “ I think that personal ap­ school officials.” KPO President Bobbi Ruppe proach helped,” she said. “ We For funds, Ms. Dillon said, WESTREICM S CLOTHES CUPBOARD said, many don’t know about had about five new people at the group organizes tricky MEN'S the organization. the October meetings,' but it’s trays, rummage sales, and ALL too early to tell if they will be card parties. FBI, p olice active. They may be just s p i n T H E W H E E L FL0RSHEIM SHOES curious.” arrest eight “ We don’t pressure people COSTA’S to join,” she added, "but we do U r t k T b P L in th eft ring try to bring them out of their CONFECTIONERY A U S U P P E R S shell. We think we do a lot of 7 West Front St. HAZLET good for the school.” Keyport After selecting A township man and seven According to Ms. Dillon, the others were arrested Friday KPO tries to “ promote coop­ from our Fantastic by local police and FBI agents FEIG ENSO N’S SHOES eration and understanding We Serve Christmas Stock and charged with transporting between the home and school 43 W. FRONT stolen goods across state lines. and keep up on education and WIN O PE N L A T E SINCE 1923 Frank Mazzilli, a township BREAKFAST sports and music programs.” KEYPORT FRIDAY resident, and Jose Chevaco, “ In the past, we bought cur­ & UP William Digerrimo, both of N. tains for the stage at Central TO • w • - OFF Bergen; Eliezer Delgado, School and equipped the li­ LUNCH Union City; Pablo Hernandez, brary with air conditioning, your purchase Passaic; Mario Fernandez, carpeting, and a television,” Stanhope; and James and she said. "This year, we’d like ICE CREAM W heel of Fortune SPIN IN KEYPORT Louis Negroni, both of to purchase playground equip­ - Coupon - NOV 7 THRU NOV. 14 Virginia, were arrested ment. SODAS Present this coupon and receivei behind a shopping center at “ These are things that are Poole Avenue near Route 36. not put in the school budget,” & An additional 5% off SPIN IN MATAWAN They were all charged with Ms. Ruppe said. “ We have your spin Bi NOV. 15 THRU NOV. 24 transporting more than saved Campbell Soup labels to SUNDAES ^ - Expires 11/24/79 — — — —* . $100,000 worth of stolen goods get a volleyball and audio­ across state lines. visual machinery as well.” WESTREICH S-CLOTHES CUPBOARD The eight men were The KPO sponsors the EGG CREAMS W. FRONT ST. KEYPORT MAIN ST. MATAWAN unloading two tractor-trailers Smithsonian Institute’s full of ovens and heaters at ap­ Reading is Fundamental Pro­ BEST proximately 3 p.m. Friday. gram in the schools. The truck's were stolen "The books are bought with SANDWICHES Rwuly Fu* Tke Hdidayt Thursday from a transporta­ federal money and we stamp tion company in Penn­ them,” Ms. Ruppe said. “ A IN TOWN NEW VELOUR sylvania, according to the private library is set up in a 2 P IE C E FBI SKIRT SETS 3 from area Gd Ak Stout ... 2 PIECE GABARDINE attain honors PANT SUIT *36.50 Three area students have been £ay-A-Ulay tfawi admitted to Fairleigh Dickin­ DENIM SLIM TIE - n75 ^ son University’s Phi Zeta Kap­ SKIRTS IO b l o u s e s I O pa, a junior honor society. Clwiolwcw SedecUatu Mow! They are Janet Rossi, High­ lands; Marilyn L. Bendar, 2 PIECE Leonardo; and Marc J. Herl- K e y p a d f t e w d w PRINT 1 9 7 5 ing, Marlboro. BLOUSES 1 ^ IDESIGNER3975 The students were honored 29 IV. Fmd SL Keytnml 264 - 2008 SUITS' recently at a reception at Lenfell* Hall on the college’s Florham-Madison campus. L A Y -A W A Y / > Group seeks N O W FO R L e e A®' e * V of residents' help CHRISTMAS r f * 10am -4pm to trim tree KEYPORT KEYPORT F A C T O R Y The “ Birth of a Tree" Com­ ARMY & NAVY STORE M&M STORE SATURDAY mittee is asking residents to Free Parking In Rear Of Store KEYPORT MATAWAN contribute outdoor Christmas VISA lights to help decorate a holi­ 14 W. FRONT ST. 264-3008 KEYPORT 8 MAIN STREET 1 7 E. FRONT STREET V ' NOVEMBER 10th day tree it plans to light at 4 264-1355 747-4087 p.m. Sunday, Dec. 2, at the mini-park at Main and Front BUY & MAIL YOUR streets. FRONT ST. KEYPORT (Between Main & Broad)] The committee is sponsored CHRISTMAS CARDS EARLY by the Chamber of Commerce. Lights will be collected the A u n i l n k l o * A v a i l a b l e . pfRgnftuZEp(HfflsimSOBK ALL SEE ALL THE weekends of Nov. 16-17 and Nov. 23-24. IP’’ The committee will hold an qle| ALL-NEW 1980 open meeting at 7 p.m. tomor­ W O M EN’ S row at the American Legion T H E C O V E AT THE ONSHORE building. For more information: MODELS ♦ 34 W. FRONT ST. KEYPORT Terry Musson, 264-3681. LEATHER DRESS CHRYSLER 1 Plijnloutt< W ith all the Calculator Brands Around Today, W hich One Should y CHEVROLET /j Y o u B u y ? BOOTS Fl Jeep PEUGEOT •BUY QUALITY BUICK • BUY PERFORM ANCE a n n a •BUY FEATURES & v r < i s ie x — r - m m MBUY A SHARP” Dodge Hedge Truths m m n •‘ferand total key for accumulating individual P I A M C -calculations. • Independently addressable memory with i memory + and — keys f jPercent key convenient for add- PARTICIPATING DEALERS: I lie Stride « ^en/discount• n calculations. •ABELS0N OLDS *REMSEN DODGE •Non-add/sub-total key prints dates, s h o e s codes on left. •ALL AMERICAN •STRAUB BUICK »l(tem counter with 1C ± and •BUHLER & BITTER »STRAUB LINCOLN-MERCURY ifc + selector. •3-digit punctuation. Limited Time Only •DOWNES PONTIAC *T0M’S FORD iTime saving double zero key. • LANZARO’S AUTO SALES »T0WNE CHEVROLET See the Full Sharp Calculator Line at: VISA SCHREDEB SHOES a® •MULLER CHEVROLET -WASHINGTON AUTO J your-, - -03, complete ^ | n Bayshore Stationers source lor U t t a r . - •RARITAN GARAGE < g h > office Corner of W. Front St. & Main St. supplies Sponsored by the Keyport Promotion Comm. Keyport, New Jersey and furniture! 9 W. Front St. 264-1939 Keyport

* I 6 THE INDEPENDENT Nov. 7, 1979 hat’s H appening

The Independent’s A fashion show and dinner The Aberdeen La Leche The Sirius Chapter of the The Philart Quartet will Mrs. Charels Springhorn A Christmas bazaar will “What’s Happening” col­ spnsored by the Ayelet League, an organization for Order of the Eastern Star perform at a free concert at will speak at a meeting of the be conducted from 9:30 a.m. umn is provided as a free Chapter of B’nai B’rith nursing mothers, will meet will hold its annual bazaar 3 p.m. at the County Root and Branch Garden to 8 p.m. at the Matawan public service to the com­ Women will be held at 7 p.m. tonight at a local home. For from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. at the Library's Eastern Branch, Club at 8:15 p.m. at the Woman's Club clubhouse, munity. Any organization in­ at the Garden Restaurant, more information: Janice Masonic Temple, 192 Main Route 35, Shrewsbury. Ueformed Church House. 199 Jackson St.. Matawan. A terested in having an event Monmouth Mall, Eatontown. Chetelat. 583-4297. St., Matawan. Booths will in­ Ihe Monmouth County Warren and Osborn streets. $3 ham luncheon will be appear in this column must Tickets are $9. For more in­ clude Christmas gifts and Arts Council and the County Keyport. Her subject will be served from noon to 1:30 submit the information formation: Rona Haris at The Eleventh District of decorations, a children’s Park System will present "Christmas Sharing." a talk p.m. Tickets may be pur­ before 5 p.m. Friday for 264-5616 or Sharon Im- the N.J. State First Aid table, baked goods, arts and “ Hey Diddle, Diddle," the about Christmas decora­ chased at the door or reser­ publication. pallomini at 739-1639. Council will meet at 8 p.m. at crafts, and plants. rhymes and rhythms of tions. . vations may be' obtained the Lincroft First Aid build­ from Mrs. Howard Woolley. The Class of 1931 of West Disco lessons will be of­ Moiher Goose, at 2 p.m. at ing, Hurleys Lane. The Matawan Women's 566-4330. The bazaar is spon­ Side High School, Newark, is fered to Keansburg senior The Hazlet Scout's month­ the Monmouth Arts Center. American ORT will meet at sored b y the club, its Even­ planning its 50th reunion for citizens at 1 p.m. at the JFK The New Point Comfort ly paper drive will be con­ 99 Monmouth St., Red Bank. 7:30 p.m. at Strathmore ing Membership Dept, and 1981 and is trying to locate Community Center. The Fire Co. will sponsor a tricky ducted today. Residents may The show opens the 1979-80 its Junior Woman's Club. class members. For more in­ Wednesday afternoon tray at the firehouse, Carr deposit papers in small bun­ Sunday Sampler Series lor Elementary School, Aber­ dle or in shopping bags from deen. formation: Elmer E. Meyer, lessons will continue through Avenue, Keansburg. Tickets young audiences. The play The dress, customs, weap­ 9:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. at J.M. 35 E. Lincoln Ave., Atlantic Nov. 7. The series is spon­ are $1.50 for general admis­ will be performed by the The Hazlet Auxiliary of ons, and dance of American Field’s parking lot, Route 35. Highlands. sored, by the borough Dept, sion and $1 for senior cit­ Everyman Players. . Bayshore Community Hos­ Indian cultures will be dis­ Curbside pickup will be con- of Parks and Recreation. izens. pital will meet at-8 p.m. at played and discussed at 8 The Women’s Resource duted in areas between the Temple Beth Ahm's Board For more information and to the hospital board room. p.m. at Turkey Swamp and Survival Center, 10-16 A seminar for step-par­ Garden State Parkway and of Education will sponsor a Broad St., Keyport, is seek­ register: 787-5555or495-2042. Park The program is open ents, “ The Step Family: Laurel Avenue. • ’ book fair from 9 a.m. to 1 The Bayshore Chapter of ing women to volunteer for The Middletown Dept, of to persons age 16 and older. Workshop in Problem Solv­ p.m .today, 3:30 to 6 p.m. Parents Without Partners its Indirect Services. Parks and Recreation will Tickets are $1. For more in ing” will be offered from 8 to “ Divorce: New Jersey tomorrow, and 3:30 to 7:30 will meet at 8:30 p.m. at the Volunteers are rfeeded for sponsor a dinner-theater trip formation: County Park 10 p.m. Thursdays through Style,” a conference spon­ p.m. Nov. 13 at the temple, Don Quixote Inn, Route 34, fundraising, legislation, Nov. 7 to see the comedy System Visitor Center. Dec. 13 at Brookdale Com­ sored by Brookdale Com­ 550 Lloyd Rd Aberdeen. On Matawan. For more infor­ followup, public speaking, “ Bedroom Farce.” Tickets, Thompson Park, Newman munity Collge. Fee is $20 per munity College and the Or­ sale will be hard- and soft- mation: 739-3867. community ' education, $24.75, include show tickets, person or $30 per couple. For ganization for Legal Aware­ covered books, Hebrew Springs Road, Lincroft. Ad­ publicity, and clerical func­ dinner at the Vesuvio more information: Brook­ ness (OWLA) will be offered games, records, needlepoint, The Holmdel Village vance registration is re­ quired. tions. For more information: restaurant, and transporta­ dale’s Community Services, from 9:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. iron-ons, and posters. School PTA will sponsor a 264-4111, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. tion. For more information: 842-1900. at the college, Lincroft. Fee dinner at 7:30 p.m. at the Joan W. Litwin, director of Mondays-Fridays. 291-9200. is $3. For more information: M on day, Holmdel High School Com­ The Monmouth College the County Dept, of Con­ The college’s Community mons, Crawfords Corner The Middltown Dept, of Arthritis will be the sub­ Players will open its 1979-80 N ov. 12 sumer Affairs, will speak Parks and Recreation will Services, 842-1900. Road. Tickets are $4. Tables ject of a program to be con­ season with a production of The children of Grace about "Consumer Buying” sponsor a^jlnner-theater trip of 10 may be reserved. For ducted from 7 to 10 p.m. at Tennessee Williams’s “ A Registration for Matawan United Methodist Church at a meeting of the AARP Dec. 5 to see the musical more information: Sandy Brookdale Community Col­ Streeetcar Named Desire” will offer a choral concert at Monmouth Bayshore “ Sugar Babies.” ' Tickets Borough Little League’s Gropper, 739-1860. lege’s Creative Arts Center. at the Guggenheim Theater, 7:30 p.m. at the Church Hall, Chapter 1599. The chapter ($29.75) will include the softball, baseball, and Babe Dr. Nathan Traoum, inter­ Cedar Avenue, W. Long Union Beach. W ed n esd ay, will meet at 7:30 p.m. at the show, dinner at the Hawaii Ruth teams will be con­ nist, and an orthopedic sur­ Branch. For more informa­ Atlantic Highlands Elemen­ Kai Restaurant, gratuities, ducted from noon to3 p.m. at The Highlands Fire Aux­ N ov. 14 geon, rheumatologist, phys­ tion: 222-7241. the Middlesex Recreation tary School. and transportation. * ical thereapist, and iliary will sponsor a A course explaining rec­ Building, Middlesex Road. Hargaret Langdon, a The Seashore Roller Rink, specialist in arthritis, will Brookdale Community Thanksgiving Grocery Bingo ord-keeping systems for Children between the ages o£ handwriting analyst, will Keansburg, will offer free lead the discussion. Admis­ College will conduct an open at 8 p.m. at the Firehouse. small businesses will be of­ 7 and 15 (as of July 31, 1980) speak at a meeting of the admission Thursdays this sion is free but pre-reg­ house for high school juniors Bay Avenue. Prizes include fered from 7 to 10 p.m. at are eligible. Applicants must Keyport Woman's Club at month to skaters who bring istration is requested. For and seniors and their par­ turkeys, home-baked pies, Brookdale Community Col­ be accompanied by a parent 8:15 p.m. at the Keyport non-perishable food items more information: 842-1900, ents. A panel of represen­ and groceries. • lege. The course, ‘Financial or legal guardian. Proof of Library, Broad Street. Mrs (such as canned food)to be extension 315. tatives Irom Financial Aid. Records for Small Busi­ age must be presented. The B’nai B’rith Women Landon will speak about donated to a charity which Student Government, Stu­ nesses,” will be conducted A fashion show and dinner Ayelet Chapter will sponsor "The Five Types of Man­ will distribute the food to dent Services, Student The Matawan Junior Wo­ by Robert Zoeller, associate will be sponsored by Court a Chinese auction at 7 p.m. kind' and will use samples needy families. "Afea Development, Career Ser­ man’s Club will sponsor a professor of accounting at St. Joseph of the Catholic at Buck Smith’s, of members' handwriting as charities interested in benfit- vices, and the academic blood drive to help the He­ Brookdale. Fee is $4. For Daughters of America at 7 E.Keansburg. Admission is examples of characterises ting from this program are areas will conduct discus­ mophilia Foundation from 9 p.m. at the Buttonwood $1 .50 and includes door more information: invited to call .Tom Hart­ sions and workshops from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. in Central and personalities. . ■ - Manor, Route 34, Matawan. prizes and refreshments. Brookdale’s Community Ser­ mann, 787-0545. to 11:30 a.m. in the College Jersey Blood Bank’s mobile Fashions will be from Coun­ For more information: Joan vices, 842-1900. F rid ay, Commons. Students and par­ unit at the Strathmore Shop­ The Aberdeen Dept, of try Clothes of Keyport and Schreiber, 583-1310, or Nov. 16 ents can view academic ping Center parking lot, A fashion show, featuring Parks and Recreation will Vogel’s Marlene Maciaszek, The Monmouth Conser­ areas and speak informally Route 34, Aberdeen. maternity and children’s sponsor a trip Dec. 15 to the The French Alliance of with faculty members from 583-5054. wear, and a dinner will be vatory of Music’s Ope­ Garden State Bowl at Giants Monmouth County will meet Sunday, held at 7:30 p.m. at Abraham ra/Operetta Society will pre­ .11:30 to 1 p.m. Guided tours T u esd ay, Stadium, Meadowlands. The at 7:30 p.m. at the Daily of the campus will be sched­ Nov. 11 and Strauss, Monmouth sent a production of the com­ cost is $11.50 for game ticket Register Building au­ uled every half hour from N ov. 13 Mall, Eatontown. The event ic opera “ The Bartered and transportation. For ditorium, Route 35, Shrews­ The Great Art Steal, an art is sponsored by the Bride” tonight and tomor­ 11:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. A The Aberdeen-Matawan more information and reser­ sale sponsored by the Guild Monmouth-Ocean ASPO and row at Uie Monmouth Arts bury. Admission is $1. band will play from 1 to 2:30 Library Board of Trustees vations: 583-4200, extension p.m. in the College Comons. of Creative Art, will be con­ Abraham and Strauss. Center Red Bank. T h u rsd ay, ducted at 1:30 p.m. at the will meet at 8 p.m. at the 24. Evening visitors can talk Tickets are $9.50 per person. The Holmdel Players will N ov. 8 Monmouth Museum, library basement, 165 Main W ed n esd a y , with faculty and staff For more information: present Rogers and Ham- Newman Springs Road, Lin­ St., Matawan. Soroptimist International members at 6 p.m in the Col­ 739-1632. merstein s "South Pacific” N ov. 7 croft. Tickets, $50, entitle the of Twin Lights will sponsor a lege commons and the panel A course in “ Poetry tonight, tomorrow, and Nov. Middletown VFW Post holder to select one original "Holistic Care for Good tricky-tray at 8 .p.m. at the discussion will be repeated Writing Techniques” will be 24-25 at Holmdel High 2179 and its auxiliary will art work when his number is Health” will be offered from Morganville Firehouse, Ten­ at 7 p.m. . . offered from 8 to 10 p.m. School. Crawfords Corner host a drug abuse program drawn from a hat. All art 8 to 10 p.m. Wednesdays, nent Road, Morganville. Tuesdays, tonight through lload. Tickets are $3.75 for at 7 p.m. at the post home, F rid ay, will be donated by Guild ar­ tonight through Dec. 5, at Dec. 11, at Brookdale Com­ adults and $2 for students. Route 36 and Veterans Lane, The Matawan Women's N ov. 9 tists. munity College,- Lincroft. Brookdale Community Ser­ Port Monmouth. For more information: American ORT will sponsor Fee is $15. For more infor­ vices Building. Mary Jane St. Mary’s PTA will spon­ 946-2870. . The Athur Brisbane Child bingo night at 8 p.m. at the Sonlite, a seven-piece, con­ mation: Brookdale’s Com­ Wharton, registered nurse sor a craft show from 9 a.m. Treatment Center auxiliary Don Quixote Inn, Route 34, temporary Christian music munity Services, 842-1900. and director of Community The'Saved by Grace" mu­ will meet at 8 p.m. at Buck Matawan. Admission is $3 group, will apear in concert to 5 p.m. today and Nov. 18 at Education for Monmouth sicians will appear from 8 Smith’s restaurant, Palmer for three bingo cards. Coffee from 8 p.m. to midnight at Euphemia Hall, located near Doug Freiberger and Medical Center, will explain p.m. to midnight at the Rain­ Avenue, E. Keansburg. For and cake will be served. For the Rainbow Room coffee the school’s main entrance, William Himmelman, Red and demonstrate ways in bow Boom coffee house. Em­ more information: Edna more information: 583-1083 house, Emmanuel Baptist New Monmouth. Items will Bank attorneys, will conduct which personal initiative can manuel Baptist Church, Me­ Teets. 787-4123. . , or 566-6425. . ' Church, Memorial Parkway be priced from $1. Cakes will a class explaining estate promote healing. Fee is $12. morial Parkway and Se­ and Seventh Avenue, Atlan­ be sold. Table space may be planning at 8 p.m. at Brook­ For more information: venth Avenue, Atlantic tic Highlands. obtained from Mrs. Arthur dale Community College’s Brookdale’s Community Ser­ Highlands. , . ■ • Garrett, Middletown. Commons. Fee is $2. For vices, 842-1900 Saturday, A Holiday Bazaar will be DENTAL The United Cerebral Palsy more information: The col­ The llth District of the N ov. 10 lege’s Community Services, conducted from 10 a.m. to 5 of Monmouth and Ocean N.J. State First Aid Council p.m al the Maspnic Temple, PROCEDURES A Christmas bazaar will Counties will spohsor a 842-1900. will meet at 8 p.m. at the be held from 10 a.m. to 4 192 Main St., Matawan. karate tournament at Marl­ "The Game of Silence,” a Holmdel First Aid Squad p.m. at St. Agnes School, 55 building, Crawfords Corner boro High School. Trophies drama dealing with teenage The Beers Street PTO will PERFORMED UNDER GENERAL S. Avenue, Atlantic High­ Road. Earl Dennis, district will be awarded in men’s, drug and alcohol abuse, will sponsor a Thanksgiving auc­ lands. A nine-room Victorian chairman, will conduct the women’s, and children's be presented at 8 p.m. at tion, offering chances on ANESTHESIA OR SEDATION doll house featuring a side meeting. divisions. Eliminations will Thorne Junior High School, various foods, at 7:30 p.m. at porch and greenhouse will be begin at 9 a.m. Finals will be Middletown. The program, The newly organized Cor­ the school, Hazlet. Admis­ the first prize in a raffle. For held at 2 p.m. Admission is 1. m in t s 5. Gum Treatments th«[ last in a series, is open to onary Club for cardiac pa­ sion is $1.50 and includes 15 more information: 291-0272. $3. More information and parents and their children. tients and their families, will chances. tournament applications 2. Root Canals 6. Partial Dentures St. Mary’s Circle of St. An­ meet at the Bayshore Com­ may be obtained from Harry Parents may learn how to The Matawan First drews Episcopal Church will munity Hospital board room. 3. Extractions Rosenstein of the Monmouth help their children choose a Presbyterian Church United 7. Full Dentures sponsor a Christmas bazaar college in a program to be Among the subjects' to be from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the Karate Academy, Freehold discussed are. diet, .stress, Presbyterian Women's 4. Crown & 8. Dental Implants YMCA (536-4365). conducted 8 to 10 p.m. tonight group will sponsor a fall parish hall, Bay Avenue, and Nov. 20, at Brookdale exercise, diabetes, and pul­ All Insurance Plans Accepted Highlands. Coffee, tea, and monary resuscitation. For festival and bazaar from Medicaid Accepted Credit Terms Arranged A pancake breakfast will Community College. The cake will be sold. more information: 264-7500, 4:30 p.m, to 10 p.m. today beserved by VFW Post 4247 course will be led by Tony and 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. tomor­ DR. ALiAN S. SILVER from 9 a.m. to l p.m. at the extension 322. A bazaar will be conducted Libretti, president of the row at the church. Route 34, Rt. 9 & Eras ton Road 52g Main street Post Home, Third and Wa­ by the Keyport Woman’s County Guidance Assn. Fee T h u rsd ay, Matawan. A fish-and-chips verly streets, Keyport. Cost Sayttwood Shopping Ctr. Belford> jj j 07718 Club from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. is $6. For more information: N ov. 15 dinner will beserved at 6and is $2 for an unlimited portion Brookdale’s Community Ser­ Parlin,N.J. 08858 Tel 737.2900 at the Keyport Central The Holmdel Historical So­ 7 tonight Take-out orders of pancakes, sausage, and Tel. 721-9031 P.A. School cafetorium. vices Division. 841-1900. may be purchased 5:30 to 6 eggs. ciety will meet at 8 p.m. at p.m. Cost is $4.50 for adults A blood drive will be con­ Holmford, the home of Addie and $2.50 for children. For ducted from 7 to 10 p.m. at and Harry Lubkert, 34 Craw­ more information: 591-1538 the Keyport First Aid Build­ ford’s Corner Rd. Holmford or 566-4632. NO ONE IN THE STATE OF NEW JERSEY C A N ing.'. . was built in the early 1700s. GIVE YOU A N AUTOmOBILE INSURANCE BSSS MEAT DOCTOR SPECIAL POLICY FOR A LOWER PREfTllUm THAN WE CAN. PERIOD P O R K S A L E If you think you're overpaying for auto insurance, we may be able WHOLE PORK LOIN to help you. With today's sky-high insurance rates, it's more 14-16 Ib. average important than ever for you to have an agent who knows how to Center Cut Chops & Roasts write a policy that will result in the lowest possible premium. W e have that kind of expertise. •FRIDAY, SATURDAY, & SUNDAY ONLY THE WAY WE SAVED $600 •AVOID LINES, PHONE IN YOUR ORDER Take, for example, one of our customers. The family had three cars •NO RAINCHECKS, FIRST COME, FIRST SERVED and two young drivers and was paying more than $1,400 a year for insurance. We recommended that the family sign over the Visit W hitey at our Produce Dept, (side of store) i -o 1 -o * lowest car to the highest-rated driver (one of the teenagers). That INVESTIGATE O U R M A J O R FREEZER ORDERS 2 ? 2 09 f o s s e ; simple change gave the family the same insurance coverage while j 3E o w ir reducing the total premiums by $600 a year. e " o x O OPEN ALL DAY FRI. , SAT., SUN. The family's former agent could have done the same thing. But he y 2 3 2 < « o z S ■< * didn't. W e may not be able to save you $600 a year. But then again, ** « o /y ** V/1 maybe we can. Why not call us today and find out. - H ^ H THE MEAT DOCTOR UI ^ OOO LOVES THE MEAT DOCTOR DICKSTEIN ASSOCIATES. INC. VISA' c-rc i iric o n An Insurance Agents 8 B rokers 5 8 C H U RC H ST. 4 MONTHS SAME AS CASH 0/0 LI IM t nU M U (Bitw w n Blair A Lloyd Roads) ABERDEEN 566-0700 K E A N S B U R G OPEN FRI. THROUGH SUN. 9-5 4 9 5 -0 4 1 2 : v _\ ,\ v \ X X X V \ ♦ ' THE INDEPENDENT Nov. 7, 1979 7 Appeals judge upholds verdict [ o m o c I0 E 3 0 1 EOOO Shoppers compare prices STEVE MERRITTS’«■"" SUPER SPECIALS Shoppers from The Independent visited local supermarkets again this week to compare prices m of some common grocery items. The two deli items checked varied widely from store to store on Crestwood Village owner Olive loaf was priced at 90 cents per half pound in Stop & Shop, but at $1.18 for the same por­ Athletes'Answ er tion at Foodtown and Grand Union. A half pound of muenster cheese ranged in price from MATAWAN Manthei for failing to provide $1.09 at Fine Fare and Pathmark to $1.38 at Foodtown. Three lemons costs 30 cents at Fine nig owes the borough. D COUPON The Appellate Division of heat, electricity, and hot During the contoversy, Fare, but 89 cents at Stop & Shop. The price of 16 oz. of Sealtest Cottage Cheese also fluc­ Superior Court has upheld a water. tuated, costing 79 cents at Shop Rite, and $1.09 at Pathmark. many tenants moved out or ANY “ ADIDAS” Municipal Court conviction of Regional Health Jfficer were evicted. Hary said last former Crestwood Village Robert Hary brought the week that approximately half *6 ° ° 0 FF WARM-UP SUIT Food­ Fine Shop- Grand Path- Stop& apartment owner Donald charges a^inst the apartment of the apartments at the com­ Date: Nov. 5, 1979 town A&P Fare Rite Union Mark Shop expires 12/5 Manthei. owner during a two-week per­ plex remain empty. ------COUPON ------Manthei appealed the July iod in April at the height of the Hary also reported that ’/» gal. Regular Milk .98 1.00 .99 .99 .99 .98 .98 conviction on charges that he controversy. there have been no complaints Sealtest Cottage Cheese (16 oz.) N.A. 1.03 .99 .79 .99 1.09 .99 failed to provide heat, elec­ In a separate action last about of health violations at Perdue Chicken Roaster (per Ib.) .99 .99 .89 .99 .99 .99 .89 ------COUPON ------tricity, and other essential summer, the Superior Court the complex since the court Sirloin Steak (per Ib.) 2.79 2.99 2.49 2.69 2.79 2.49 2.79 f services to tenants. Appellate placed the apartment complex took over management of the ANY TENNIS.RUNNING . % Bananas (per Ib.) .33 .34 .25 .34 .35 .33 .33 Judge Cuddie Davidson Jr. up­ in receivership. Judge Patrick apartments. Lemons 3/59 3/59 .10 6/59 t 2 0 0 ftC E SOCCER, BASKETBALL expires 12/5 5/89 5/89 3/89 held the conviction, but chang­ McGann appointed attorney Vi Ib. Olive Loal (deli) 1.18 1.09 .98 } v r r SHOE IN STOCK .99 1.18 .99 .90 ed the sentence. Donald Pappa of Asbury Park Lynch wins V> Ib. Muenster Cheese (deli) 1.38 1.25 1.09 (MINIMUM PURCHASE M5.00) PLUS A FREE PAIR SOX ^ , ir8s 12/5 1.18 1.18 1.09 1.25 Acting Municipal Court temporary receiver of rents at Ronzoni Shells-22 (16 oz.) .65 .63 .69 $ 10,000 prize ------COUPON ------.63 .63 .63 .63 Judge Peter Sachs had sen­ the 148-unit complex. BUY 1 TEE SHIRT Mazola Corn Oil (32 oz.) 1.97 1.97 N.A. 1.99 1.89 1.89 1.99 tenced Manthei to 15 days in Pappa was ordered to use Patricia A. Lynch, 54 In­ —V ( ...... COUPON ...... Mott’s Natural Style Applesauce (30 oz.) .93 N.A. .95 .89 .85 .85 N.A. jail and fined him $300. David­ rent proceeds to pay for glewood Lane, Aberdeen, GET 2nd ONE FREE Kellogg’s Apple Jacks Cereal (11 oz.) 1.29 1.33 1.25 1.05 1.25 1.25 1.29 BUY 1 TEE SHIRT son elim inated the jail repairs at the badly- recently won $10,000 in the (comparable value) (ALL SALES FINAL) expires i2/5v' Fantastik Spray Cleaner (16 oz.) .89 l .89 1.15 .98 .89 .98 N.A. sentence but increased the deteriorated complex. state lottery’s new Lottery’ i -V . o ^kippy Creamy Peanut Butter (28 oz.) 1.93 1.49 ------COUPON 1.97 1.89 1.85 N.A. 1.89 fine to $2,000. Weenig Enterprises of Utah, Derby instant game, Gloria A. The convictions grew out of which holds two-thirds of the Decker, lottery executive — Imprints Available — p a controversy last April be­ mortgages for Crestwood, last director has announced. ■ ATHLETIC FOOTWEAR FOR EVERYONE tween tenants and the apart­ month filed for bankruptcy in Lottery Derby, the seventh STUDENT DISCOUNTS with I.D. s or Bus Passes Marlboro residents oppose ment management. Services Salt Lake City. The borough instant game offered by the HWY. 35 & CLIFFWOOD AVE., CLIFFWOOD, N.J. 566-5553 were cut off to members of a has filed a claim for approx­ state lottery, provides “ in­ MON. ■ SAT. 10-8 Behind Franklin Bank in the Ai»' Shopping Cenlei tenants association, resulting imately $28,000 for taxes and stant” cash prizes ranging plans for Morganville homes in 17 separate charges against water and sewer charges Wee­ from $2 to $10,000. 1 [OBOE [OBOE MAKLBORO and water hookup approvals Portnoy said he would not ap­ A group of residents last by the Municipal and Western prove the application until the week attended a Planning Monmouth Utilities au­ developer has a written com­ AFTER FORTY-THREE YEARS OF EXTRA HARD WORK, NORMAN SIDERMAN HAS DECIDED TO HAVE A ^ \ Board meeting to oppose a thorities. mitment from the WMUA that proposal to build 154 homes on The applicant is Albert Ben- sufficient sewerage capacity a 129-acre tract near the in­ ninger of Brick Township. is available in the area. tersection of Lloyd and Nolan Residents told the board roads. that Nolan Road is too narrow The Environmental Com­ The board delayed action on to handle the increased traffic mission recommended a re­ the proposal, pending sewer which would be generated by duction in the number of the development. homes in the development. Floodgate gets Their position was sup­ Benninger’s property is- ported by a report £rom the zoned for half-acre building $ 4 , 0 0 0 g r a n t police traffic safety division. lots. The Environmental Com­ Widening the road at the in­ mission recommended in­ f r o m s t a t e tersection only, board mem­ creasing the lot size. Before the township adopted HAZLET ber Richard Vuola said, would ' The state has given $4,000 to create the impression among a new zoning ordinance in the Hazlet-Keansburg- Mid­ motorists that the entire road 1978, the area had been zoned dletown Joint Flood Control had been widened, leading to for two-acre lots. Commission to match a $2,000 more accidents. In other business, the board contribution by Hazlet and en­ The development also has approved an application for courage the other two muni­ difficulties with the MUA. Ac­ the Marlboro Racquetball and cipalities to contribute more, cording to a report by the Health Spa off Route 18. according to Bernard Moore, authority, some of the houses The building will provide 18 chief of the State Bureau of would need a separate pump­ racquetball courts, sauna and Coastal Engineering. ing station for sewage. whirlpool baths, and an indoor jogging track. The JFCC needs the money Board Chairman Dr. Ivan ^ C L O S E - O U T to.meet its operating costs for thfe rest of the year. Without an, additional $15,000, JFCC representatives said recently, the qommission will not be the living is easy with a able to pay for the operation of th£ floodgate. S M ieM iiB elS ID The Hazlet Township Com­ mittee recently decided to give the commission $2,000 W I L L B E which had been allotted for fiood control in the municipal budget. The committee also decided to contribute an addi­ tional $2,000 if the money can be found in the budget. Although the contribution is Norman Siderman arren Siderman r w sf unilateral, committeemen said they hoped Middletown and Keansburg would follow FLOOR SAMPLE SPECIALS suit. Keansburg and Middletown officials have told the commis­ sion that they have no more ASH TRAY & STAND ODD LAM PS (2) ODD NIGHT WALNUT WOODEN (2) STEREO money to contribute. Reg. s2995 S-j-|95 Values to *69 STANDS Reg. ’ 59"' CLOTHES CLOSETS CONSOLES The JFCC budget this year As Low As s8 95 was $120,000, consisting of COMPLETE Job done by us! N O W s2 9 Reg M89" n o w s9 9 s189 to s249 $20,000 contributions from each of its three member •PLUMBING •ELECTRICAL •TILING Famous Made Odd Wooden MIX & MATCH ( 2 ) r.V . END BAMBOO BRASS WALL OCCASIONAL CHAIR tdwns and $60,000 from the COCKTAIL OR •CARPENTRY -CUSTOM DESIGNING FULL & QUEEN SIZE v t a b l e s state. CLOCKS/MATCHING Closeouts , The state will match any ad­ END TABLES ORTHOPEDIC BEDDING Butcher BIcck/Chrorne Complete or Partial Remodeling Available WALL MIRRORS Reg. 514995 to f26995 ditional contributions by Mid­ Reg. to S11995 Incredible sold in Sets Reg. ‘ 599i Reg. *6995 s g g dletown and Keansburg, Prices start as low as $ J 2 5 0 ^ ® s8 9 & u p as low as s29 V alu e S7 7 e a only n o w s2 9 Moore said. The commission says it (2 ) METAL Singer WHITE FRENCH needs more money to pay the CABINET INDUSTRIES, INC. CORNER Dark Maple POLE LAM PS 2 & 3 Pc. floodgate employees. Home Decor Center OFFICE DESKS CORNER Pcs. DESKS s q q Reg. ‘ 5995 LIVING ROOMS The three member towns (30 X60") New‘249 W/Mirror, Desk, Chair, Reg: s8995 as low as say the commission never sent STATE HWY. 36 & POOLE AVL & H utch Reg. ‘ 679 KITCHENS. VANITIES S189 to s229 n o w s6 9 them copies of its 1979 budget, HAZLET, NJ. s1 9 INTERIOR DESIGN — Floor Sample— NOW s329 Ail 5 pcs a point disputed by the com­ 139-1199 719*1188 mission. BOOKCASES (2) White Metal WALL MIRRORS (5 ) STICK * Values to S1 1 9 95 UTILITY CABINETS Reg. ‘49 to *69 LAMPS Reg. W HEADBOARD Reg. ‘ 6995 Closeouts Hutches • Walnut, as low as A n t A rrived .... NOW $3 9 n o w s2 9 95 Twin, Full Qufen. King Size Maple, Pine up I s 1 9 95 1 —---- ■ ■ ——— ...ui. Start.ng at: S8 95 (1) Yellow/White • Pine "Maple ‘ Brass • Chrome •Mediterranean MOUSE CRABS BAMBOO HUTCH WALL PICTURES 5 Pc. COLONIA (1) PINE/COMBO •Wainit W/Chrome Reg. s2995 DINETTE Reg. ‘ 14995 MAGAZINE Also Land Crabs in N O W As Shown Reg ‘ 299” LO TS M O RE . n o w s6 9 RACK END TABLE Hand Carved Shells s7 95 & up n o w s1 8 9

S IN G IN G $ 99 3 4 e a c h m CANARY FREE G IF T PLUS WITH ANY PURCHASE OF $399 OR MORE YOU CAN CHOOSE FROM OUR TABLE SELECTION 10% OFF B ird & ★ COMFORTERS ★ COFFEE PERCULAT0R ★ 10 Pc. TEFLON POT SET ★ SHEETS ★ Cage Purchase ( C o l o r s ) MR. COFFEE (all Birds) ★ 12 to 16 1b. . Mon, thnj Thun. 11 -8 ★ 50 Pc. SILVERWARE SETS ★ KNIFE SETS THANKSGIVING TURKEY ★ TOWEL SETS Fri. 11-9, Sot. 11-6 SUM. 1 0 -3 ^ HOURS

BAYSHORE FURNITURE MON. • FRI., 10-9 ARADISE ETS SATURDAY, 10-6

HV[Y. 35 (o jjjjf art) 264-1110 Convenient Terms Arranged 8 3 6 ROUTE 3 6 HAZLET master charge] _ _ I Minim um Delivery Charge On Sale Items ZLET ™ 2 6 4 -4 5 5 5 8 I HE INDEPENDENT Nov. 7, 1979

New gym boosts cost

o f M H S N ren ova tion

By David Thaler South, $275,000 for site development, $415,000 Mid d l e t o w n for furniture and equipment, $385,000 for ar­ The most expensive part of the proposed chitectural and engineering fees, $50,000 for renovation of High School North would be a bonding costs, $245,000 for contingency fees, 25,500-sq.-ft. addition to the physical educa­ and $5,000 for miscellaneous expenses. tion wing of the building, according to figures The cost of new construction is estimated at released last week by the school district. $2.1 million. The proposed alterations would The addition would cost $1,240,000, accord­ cost $750,000, and the renovations are ing to school officials, and would consist of a estimated at $1,605,000. main gymnasium, an auxiliary gym, a gym­ Another major expense would be the con­ nastics area, and team facilities. struction of a 7,030-sq.-ft. addition which The school now .has two gymnasiums, one at would house vocational classrooms for auto each end of the building. The smaller gym­ mechanics and marine mechanics. The addi­ nasium is not adequate for inter-scholastic tion would cost $400,000. sports, according to Dennis Kane, public in­ The school’s existing courtyard would be formation director for the school district. enclosed to provide a 7,360-sq.-ft. addition Under the plan for the proposed renovation, containing a graphics class, television studio, R affle prize the girls’ gymnasium would be abandoned. It and mechanical drawing room. The cost: would be replaced by a new facility next to the $285,000. This nine-room Victorian Doll House, scaled at an inch to boys’ gym. A $175,000 kitchen and teachers’ dining area a foot, will be the first prize in a raffle to be held at the St. . “ The plan would provide equal space for would be constructed at the southern end of Agnes Christmas bazaar, Saturday, Nov. 10, at St. Agnes girls’ inter-scholastic sports,” Kane said. the building. The proposed addition is part of School, 55 South AVe., Atlantic Highlands. The house was “ There has been a tremendous scheduling a plan to consolidate the kitchen and cafeteria built and donated by Tom Kozak of Atlantic Highlands and problem for both games and practice.” facilities in the area now occupied by the Jo-Ann Murath of Leonard. It features a side porch and An auxiliary gym would also be provided girls’ gym. greenhouse. Other prizes include a queen-size daisy for the school’s wrestling teams, which now Converting the gym, locker room, and an afghan made by Helen Phillips, Leonardo, and an oil practice in the cafeteria. adjacent classroom to a cafeteria, commons C hair-caning class painting by Sue Harnichar, Leonardo. The bazaar will be The proposed $6 million project is broken area, and distributive education classroom open from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. For more information: down into three major areas: New construc­ would cost $235,000. Chair caning students watch as instructor “ Colonel” Jim Park Visitor Center. This is one of the may hobby crafts and 291-0272. ______tion, alterations, and renovations. One of the existing cafeterias and the Moore of Farmingdale shows them how it’s done during a activities taught at various park facilities throughout the “ Other costs” total $1,545,000, including school’s kitchen would be converted to a class at the Monmouth County Park System’s Thompson county. For more information: 842-4000. $170,000 for a running track at High School library and media center at a cost of $202,500. LEGAL NOTICE z i * Cottage n o n a g e <3mt room, and teachers’ lounge. Cost $15,410. ($477,800)* repair of lockers and corridors SALE OF PROPERTIES IN THE TOWNSHIP OF ABERDEEN ’ t * ''home of quality seafood" 62 yrs. —Expansion of home economics facilities ($237,000), and rehabilitation of all FOR UNPAID SEWERAGE CHARGES C u b S c o u t s A GOOD at a cost of $56,950. * classrooms in the wings of the building built Notice is hereby given that I, Pauline K. Behr, Collector of Taxes of the Township earn badges OLD-TIME Thanksgiving Special —A new sewing room, which would cost in 1952, 1953, and 1956 ($378,600). of Aberdeen, County of Monmouth, State of New Jersey, pursuant to the authority of the statute in such case and provided w ill on Tuesday, the 4th day of December, 1979 ME TRADITIONAL TURKEY DINNERS $10,060. Other proposed alterations: at 2 o'clock P.M. at the Aberdeen Township Hall at 147 Lower Main Street, Aber ABERDEEN —Conversion of a classroom to a plant and deen, New Jersey expose for sale the tracts and parcels of land hereinafter —Expansion of the stage crafts facilities, specified or any part of lands and buildings as may be necessary on which sewerage Bobcat and Wolf badges and animal room. Cost: $24,030. providing 2,394 sq. ft. of space at a cost of charges remain unpaid and for the purpose of making the amounts chargeable one- and two-year pins were PEPSI— boVtI e S 9 C against sold lands for such unpaid and delinquent sewerage charges as hereinafter CHILDREN’S DINNER s5.45 ^ 6 95 2 LITER OQC —Conversion of a laboratory to arts $37,090. set forth, logether with interest on said amount and cost of sale. presented to Cub Scout Pack B O T T LE 0 7 Said lands and properties w ill be sold for such purposes in fee to such person as J-UP- ALSO REGULAR MENU AVAILABLE facilities. Cost $53,980. —Conversion of an existing cafeteria to w ill purchase the same subject to redemption at the lowest rate of interest, but in no 366 members recently at a The bulk of the renovation costs are facilities for special education and large- case in excess of 12 percent ^erftum per annum, providing that if any person at such Court of Honor at Cambridge R.C. COLA FAMILY DINING PLAN sale shall offer to purchase subject to redemption at a rate of interest of less than 64 OZ. « n t'! allocated to the replacement of windows group instruction. Cost: $51,380. one per centum, then such person may, in lieu of any rate of interest to redeem, of­ Park School. BOTTLE 0 7 f. fer a premium over the amount of charges due to the Aberdeen Township Municipal ANY DAY LUNCH OR DINNER(except holidays) the Townsnip is hereby appropriated for Utilities Authority,£nd in such case, the property shall be struck off and sold to the Bobcat badges were award­ LEGAL NOTICE the purposes set forth in Section 2 hereof. LEGAL NOTICE — PRESENT THIS AD & RECEIVE — bidder who offers to pay the amount of charges, plus the amount of premium. The DIET RITE COLA r TOWNSHIP OF ABERDEEN Section 4. The $37,000 a p p ro p ria te d in TOWNSHIPOF ABERDEEN ed to Adam Balsam, Adam payment for the sale shall be made before the conclusion of the sale or the property 64 OZ. a Q a 50% off least expensive Full course seafood dinner. the ordinance is in addition to the sum of PUBLIC NOTICE w ill be resold. This sale is made pursuant to the provisions of an act entitled "A n act Lee, Jay Olsen, and Steven ORDINANCE NO. 14 1979 $36,000 a p p ro p ria te d fo r th is purpose by TAKE NOTICE that the Zoning B O TTLE O W dinner selected...plus kids Specials start at .... $5 . 9 5 concerning unpaid taxes, assessments and other municipal charges on real proper virtue of an amendment adopted on the B oard of A d ju stm e n t of the Tow nship of , r ty, and provided for the collection thereof by the creation and enforcement of liens Elwell. .under 12 25% oft Child BOND ORDINANCE AP­ same date of this ordinance, which Aberdeen, N.J., will hold a Caucus thereon" (revision of 1918). Approved March 4, 1918, and the various acts amen­ BU6BLE-UP P R O P R IA T IN G 527,000 BOND PRO amendment is to bond ordinance no. Meeting and a Special Meeting on Howard Ronay 1-eceived his ■Menu. ~___ • Open 12 noon datory thereon and supplemental thereto. 2 LITER QQC CEEDS AVAILABLE UNDER OR 24-1977 o rig in a lly adopted on Septem ber Wednesday, November 14, 1979, at 8:00 ; The said lands and the names of the persons against whom the said charges have Wolf badge. B O TTLE 0 / 1 diner cannot use th is plan exp. 11-16-79 ’til 10 p.m. B| DINANCE NO. 15 1974 IN THE 26, 1977. p.m., in the Conference Room at been assessed and the amount of the same are as follows: TOWNSHIP OF ABERDEEN, IN THE Section 5. The capital budget of the Township Hall, 147 Lower Main St., Aberdeen, N.J. One-year pins were award­ 149 W. Front St., Keyport - 201-264-1263 Closed Monday COUNTY OF MONMOUTH, NEW Township of Aberdeen, in the County of BRIARDALE COLA LIST OF PROPERTIES - UNPAID SEWERAGE CHARGES JERSEY, WHICH PROCEEDSARE NO Monmouth, New Jersey is hereby The following matters will take ed to Jonathan Cohen , Devin 64OZ. tftC | place: i LONGER NEEDED FOR THE PUR amended to conform with the provisions b o t t l e 0 / , Nam e Block Lot Section Amount Daly, Thomas Deletto, Kevin POSES FOR WHICH THE BONDS ARE of this ordinance to the extent of any in­ Special Meeting—Continuation of Albinson, Henry 333 15 88 $ 56.56 ISSUED AND APPROPRIATING consistency. 7919 S.E .A . Associates, 520 H ighw ay 34, B lock 115, L o t 13. Gazel, Joseph 303 26 77 136.88 Elgin, Curtis Harris, Kenneth $10,000 F R O M T H E C A P IT A L IM ­ Section 6. This ordinance shall take ef­ Gazel, Joseph 303 26 77 136.88 PROVEMENT FUND ALL FOR THE fect twenty (20) days after the first Caucus Meeting Powers, Ronay, and Brian 1. 79-24— E d w ard Locke, 55 Iron gate Laengle, Francis X. 382 15 103 198.78 Bill's PURPOSE OF THE TOWNSHIP publication thereof after final adoption Lane, Block 77, Lot 5. 380 18 Sivin. WATER WELL NO. 2 REHABILITA­ Magee, Albert 103 186.88 as provided by the Local Bond Law. 368 TION PROJECT. 2. 79-27—Joseph C suti, 407-411 F a irfie ld Milano, Mario V. 12 101 29.13 *• W av. B lock 324, Lots 10 & 11. Moore, William L. 204 3 28.28 Two-year pins were pre­ S T A T E M E N T 40 BE IT ORDAINED BY THE Piccolo, Anthony S. 350 13 95 580.55 sented to Todd Engle, Scott Liquors The bond ordinance published *3. 79-28—John & Em ilie Korzelius, 42 226 1.02 77 66.96 LUNCHEON SPECIALS AVAILABLE TOWNSHIP COUNCIL OF THE herewith has been finally adopted on A ndover Lane, B lock 53, Lot 35. Anagnostoloulos, John Anagnostopoulos, 226 1.01 77 56.56 Golkdner, Eric Levy, Kevin TOWNSHIP OF ABERDEEN, IN THE N o vem b er 5, 1979, and the 20-day period 4. 79-29— M ichae l & C arole S ta rr, 211 Bell, Harold 173 9 34.84 FROM II: A.M. to 3 P.M. COUNTY OF MONMOUTH, NEW of limitation within which a suit, action D e e rfie ld Lane, B lock 47, Lot 4. 31 _ HWY 34. ABERDEEN Al, Brooks, Clarence 179 9 162.57 McKeown, and Keith Rudy. JERSEY (not less than two-thirds of all or proceeding questioning the validity of 5.79-30—St. Joseph's Church, 42 Wooley 31 Buehler, Horst 378 7 28.00 r\_ 566-7656 __ members thereof affirm atively concurr­ such ordinance can be commenced, as St., B lock 269, L o t 2. 102 Chase, Paul 352 12 32.13 STARTING AT ing) AS FOLLOWS: provided in the Local Bond Law, has 6. 79-22—G e ra rd M ira b ile , 251 Lloyd 95 $2.75 Lawson, James L. & Mary Lou 182 9 34 355.47 Section 1. Pursuant tothe provisions of begun to run from the date of the first Rd., Block 94, Lot 14 Gotell, H.K. 171 24 28.00 N.J.S.A. 40A:2-39, it is hereby determin­ publication of this statement. Action regarding the above matters 31 309 DINNER SPECIALS ed th a t $27,000 of the $1,950,000 bond p ro ­ may be taken. Henriksen, Richard 5 80 139.77 Hill, La Carol 312 14 82 285.36 PROFESSIONAL CHIROPRACTIC SERVICES ceeds originally obtained for purposes CONSTANCE PETRILLO ADELAIDE BERNHARDT, Secretary 159 3 30 55.69 FROM 3P.M. to 9 P.M. set forth in ordinance no. 15-1974 adopted C___ lerk Zoning Board of Adjustment Hodge, Donald 20.37 Nov. 7, 1979 _ . 8 40 Jackson, Pencilee 177 14 31 132.33 Currently Covered Under October 21, 1974, are now on hand and ✓ Nov. 7, 1979 James, Luberta 191 9 36 533.09 are not necessary for purposes for which ____ 9 STARTING AT *3.25 they were originally authorized. Menna, Joseph 380 103 517.96 •Blue Shield ‘ Major Medical »Auth. Workmen’s. Section 2. The $27,000 bond proceeds Miles, Robert 301 14 77 115.40 - Me/or CfdH 28.00 are hereby appropriated for the purpose Pitts, James 302 6 77 Comp. ^Medicare ‘ Insurance «P.I.P. »N o Fault Car&i Acctpl+d 165 12 117.00 Banquer facilities from ‘ of the Township Water Well No. 2 Polk, Leroy 30 10 lo 230 people for so- Quinlan, David W. 350 20 95 60.69 • Medicaid »G.H.l. of N.Y. Rehabilitation Project as more For all your printing needs: cia* affairs also wedding Rio, Ricardo 346 2 94 28.00 specifically set forth in plans and packages Prices very Jefferson, Robert & Grace 175 8 31 301.43 specifications prepared by T&M reasonable Savitsky, Michael 349 n 94 239.11 Associates and on file in the office of the Call The Independent, 739-1010 Smith, Arlene 320 2 77 545.72 264-6820 Clerk of the Township. It is hereby found MATAWAN Speer, Donald 329 12 87 28.00 OPEN and determined that such appropriation Highway 35 $ Broadway Taylor, Altamese 303 18 77 37.53 7 DAYS is in the best interest of the Township. Allison, Charles 177 16 31 119.81 CHIROPRACTIC CENTER Keyport, N.J. A WEEK Section 3. The sum of $10,000 a va ila b le Henderson (Estate) 196 17 37 1,331.19 from the Capital Improvement Fund of Benoit, Clifton 315 3 83 142.27 5 6 6 - 3 3 4 2 Blandford, Thomas 174 7 3 709.30 Fields, Willie 312 5 82 139.34 2 )}m i n i n n a C j u i d i Hammond, Henry 166 1 30 66.66 DR. ALAN G. LEDERMAN, B.A., D.C. R t e . 3 6 , Hazlet, N.J. u ia e Jewett, Dorothy 302 22 77 115.40 Vena, Thomas Jr. (La Dawn Salon) 333 18 88 56.00 CHIROPRACTIC PHYSICIAN 355 21 117.22 T e l. 7 3 9 - 2 7 0 0 Lee, Michael 96 Dlplomate N.B.C.E. - Member A.C.A. - N.J.C.S. available. Banquet facilities to 300 peo­ Liegel, Frank * 380 2 103 235.13 BURLEW'S CLIFFWOOD INN, Route • •< ple. Most credit cards accepted. CpBeJrRobert *• . • 27-28 82 123.79 licensed by N.J. State Board of Medical Examiners. 35 and Cliffwood Ave., Cliffwood, Spears, Harry 312 8.01 82 43.42 LUNCHEON SPECIALS D A IL Y 583 1126. Luncheon specials 11 a.m.-3 Steward, Edward 194 3 36 282.66 p.m., spaghetti and ziti, pizza, seafood HOUSE OF DRAGON, Hazlet Plaza, Vena, Joseph 220 5 46 56.56 inQe FROM 1.95 platters, soup and sandwich, hot and Route 35, H azlet, 264-9885. C om plete C a rr, J.H . 244 19 57 391.18 ******** OPENING ********* INCLUDES DESSERT & BEVERAGE cold sandwiches, chicken, and steak. Cantonese dinners and a la carte. Also Castaneda, Adan 243 8 56 83.76 Daily specials. Steamers and mussels, house specialties. 11:30 a.m.-Jo 10130 Kubat, William L. 243 13 56 56.56 * * COM PLETE DINNERS FROM $5-95 pizza to go. Open 7 days. Dinner menu, p.m. Mon.-Thurs., 11:30 a.m. to mUi- Davis, Ernest 263 8 61 95.68 cocktail lounge. night Fri. 8< Sat., noon to 11 p.m. SuiT Johnson, Hayes & Gussiel 258 2 58.69 * NOVEMBER 17 * 250 6 56.56 day. Kiah, W illie 60 SUNDAY THRU THURSDAY Long, Michael 253 6 60 108.03 * * BUTTO NW O O D M A N O R , Route 34, M A G N O L IA IN N , Route 79, M ata w an, Mitchell, James 250 7 60 56.56 * The kind of shop you’ve been waiting for * WITH AFTER DINNER CORDIAL INCLUDED Matawan. Dining ina charming 583-9200. Tues., W ed., and Thurs. Wasco, Bernard 26 9 4 134.63 lakeside setting. Specialties duck din­ s p e c a ls 5-11:30 p.m . fro m SI .85 to $2.85. PAULINE K. BEHR * * 42.80 -to help fight inflation and rising prices. SUNDAYS ■ 10% OFF YOUR FOOD CHECK ners, seafood, and prime ribs of beef. Sunday specials 3*11:30 p .m . fro m $1.85 Nov. 7, 1979 . Collector of Taxes * * Lakeview Terrace dining room. to $4.25. C h ild re n 's m enu $1.25 to $2.50. S o m e t h in g New: The Spencertzed Cocktail— Ask About It! Cocktail lounge & bar. Music Wed., Cocktail lounge. * N O W & T H E N * Fri., Sat. Cuisine: American- * * Continental. Prices: Luncheons a la NEW STOCK HOUSE, 60 Beachway, c a rte Sl.50-S4.25. D inners a la ca rte * CONSIGNMENT SHOP * FRIDAYS SATURDAYS Keansburg, 787-9732 or 787-3037. Open $3.95-S10.50. Hours: Luncheon, 11 a.m. to 2 a.m. daily. Lunch, dinner, * * FREE SHRIMP BETWEEN 5 AND 7 P.M. noon-2:30 p.m . D inner, 4-10 p.m . (Sat. pancake breakfast every Sunday from 2 Main St., Matawan 583-3221 A Glass of Wine included with Entree 11 p.m.) Sundays, noon-9 p.m. Day 7 a .m . to 1 p.m . (a ll you can e a t; $2.99 * * APPETIZER Closed: None. P a rtie s: t o 300. Address: Rte. 34. Phone: 564-6220. fo r adults, $1.99 fo r c h ild re n ). E n te r­ ATTENTION * * tainment nightly. Specialized In You Benefit LUNCHEON: 12 to 3 Mon. thru Sat. * * CHOWDER POT,41 Route36, Keyport, seafood. Kathleen and Tom Keelan, By having an outlet to sell your up-to-date DINNER: Mon. thru Fri. 5 to 10, Sat. to 11, Sun. from 2 until 8 KEYPORT RESIDENTS # * 739-2002. D inin g in a cozy na u tica l a t­ hosts. seasonal ladies, junior’s, children’s clothing and mosphere. Seafood specialties. Dinner * * RED OAK DINER 8. RESTAURANT, accessories and also household items that are in OLDIE PARTY NIGHT, EVERY WED. specials Monday-Thursday starting at Route 35, Hazlet, 264-8356. Open 24 * * FEATURING “GOOD TIMES” Starts WED., NOV. 14 $2.50. Luncheons w ith salad b ar, 11:30 hours daily. Breakfast, luncheon, din­ good condition. to 3 p.m. Monday through Friday. ner, late snacks. Complete menu at all * * Prime rib for landlubbers. Children times. Reasonable prices. Complete * * and light eaters' menu. Open 11:30 a.m. home-baked pastry selection There are openings under the M onm outh In A ddition to Our Regular Menu We W ill Feature a to 11 p.m. Friday; 4 to 11 p.m. Satur­ By having the opportunity to buy good stylish Facilities available for parties. County CETA program in the following de­ * * TRADITIONAL THANKSGIVING DINNER Sfc.?5 day; 1:30 to 10 p.m. Sunday. American * clothing and household needs at a fraction of * CHILDREN UNDER 10 $4.95 Express and Master Charge accepted. T A H IT I G A R D E N , R o u te 35, H olm del, p a r t m e n t s : original cost. 264-4422. Polynesian and Chinese * * cuisine, specializing in Szechuan and Public Works ■ Laborer CHURCH ON MAIN STREET, 74Main * * SEATINGS AT 1 P.M., 3:30 P.M. & 8 P.M. Hunan cooking. Special businessman's WE ARE NOW OPEN TO St., M ata w an, 583-5100. F o rm e r T rin ity lunch $1.99; dinners s ta rt a t $2.95. Open Construction Code Official/Tax As­ * * CALL FOR RESERVATIONS Episcopalian Church converted to 11:30 a.m. to 11 p.m. Monday through * * restaurant, featuring Italian cuisine Thursday; 11:30 a.m. to 1 a.m. Friday sessors ■ Clerk/Typist RECEIVE MERCHANDISE J and historical motif. Lunches start at and Saturday; and noon to 11 p.m. Sun­ * * *1.50, d inners a t $3.50. B a r separated day. Take out and catering service All interested parties should contact C ET A * from dining area. Open 11:30 a.m. to Feel Free to call for Further Information and * available. Major credit cards ac­ at 171 Highway 36, Belford, New Jersey, 1:30 a.m. Monday through Friday. cepted. Cocktail lounge. *J Drop in to See Our Costume Jewelry Bar. 0 7 7 1 8 . COLTS N E C K IN N , Route 34 8. 537, TOWN & C O U N TR Y IN N , Route 35, SHRIMP, SHRIMP, SHRIMP! C olts Neck, 462-0383. Sm orgasbord lu n ­ K e yport, 264-6820. Open 24 hours a day. cheon M on.-Fri. noon to 2:30 p.m., 5:30 D a ily din n e r specials 3-9 p .m . M on., p.m. to 1:30 a.m. Saturday and Sunday. Thurs. Luncheon specials 11 a.m. to 3 EAT YOUR HEART OUT BEEFSTEAK CHARLIE BankAmericard, Master Charge, p.m. Regular luncheon menu also American Express accepted. Cocktail available, ranging from peanut butter hour 4:30-6 p.m., hot and cold hors to file t mignon. Banquet facilities for 10 Richard W . Bergen d'oeuvres, dinner served from 5 p.m. to We offer All the Shrimp You Can Eat to 250 people. Wedding packages 10 p.m., weekends to 11 p.m. Entertain­ M a y o r ANNOUNCING available. Major credit cards ac­ PLUS a Fabulous Salad ment Wed., Fri. & Sat. Now featuring cepted. Cocktail lounge. AVOID THE CROWDS Dick Richards at the organ, with two pianos. Our New Line and GHOWDERBAR* COME! ENJOY! OUR YE COTTAGE INN, 149 W. Front St., MON. THRU THURS. DON QUIXOTE INN, Route 34 (it the K e yport, 264-1263. Seafood specialties. Foil Decorations with dinner at w in d m ill) , M ata w an, 566-7977. Lun­ Bayside dining, nautical atmosphere, SPECIALS! cheon noon to 3 p.m. Tues.-Fri. Closed daily full course dinner specials from Mondays. Dinner 5-9:15 p.m. Tues., $4.95. Luncheon specials. Banquet Thurs., 5-10:15 p.m., Fri., 5-11 p.m. facilities for 10 to 75 people. Nautical Dried Flower 1 Sat., 1-9 p.m. Sun. Catering service cock fail lounge. M ajor credit cards ac­ cepted. Arrangements Large Ribbon Selection ■ by the yard or roll ■ Door Decorations: Wreaths, ' T h e Shade 7{/endow Shade Straw & Pine Cone & K in g ” ESTIMATE Straw Brooms. SEAFOOD RESTAURANT & COCKTAIL LOUNGE INSTALLATION FREE SHOP AT HOME You can now enjoy all the steamed shrimp you can eat! Plus your choice of our Manhattan or New # Also come in & browse through our England style Clam Chowders and a terrific Salad Bar. Our dinner selection offers fresh and broiled J Seafoods as well as our famous Clambake Dinners. And for Landlubbers we offer Prime Ribs of Beef FACTORY 10 YOU ^ green h ou se & our ever- dons to perfection.All dinners also include a choice of fresh rolls or our own popular Clam Cakes as LAMINATED SHADES COMMERCIAL SUN SHADES ^ 1 % expanding Christmas Shop. well as a choice of potato.Dinners start at $6.50. Shrimp, Salad and Chowder Bar alone $4.95. WOVEN PRODUCTS WALL COVERING OPEN 7 DAYS 41 HIGHWAY 36, KEYPORT, N.J. RIVIERA & VERTICAL BLINDS BRUCE FLOORING jock and the preacher ..(35) <4__ ^y.Tuhp Shrubs • Trees • House Plants (201) 739-2002 Landscaping • Inground Sprinklers rock HOURS: Mon.-Thyfi. 4-10 u . lnD 118 Main St. Matawan S. Laurel Ave. at Middle Rd., Holmdel, N.J. FM. IttQ - lt, SIT. 4-11, Sn . M t-19 r o c n i x Y*OCJVf Daily 9:30 to 5:30 Phone 787-1494 0 « I1 FOR LUNCH FRI. 1 1 0 0 -1 C A R D S 566-9373 A low tar, slim cigarette

all you r ow n.

Regular or M en th ol.

VIRGIN VIRGINI

MENTHOL.

O n ly 9 mg tar

In the new crush-proof purse pack.

9 mg' 'tarj '0.8 mg nicotine av. per cigarette by FTC Method

Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health. 10 THE INDEPENDENT Nov. 7, 1979

For all your printing needs: K lau sa ys h e can 't con tin u e Call The Independent, 739-1010

in v estig a tion o f bu ild in g officia l

By Lee Duigon for a septic service to pump knew they had moved in three lawyers closing three W H Y I S MARLBORO out sewage daily. without sewers?" he asked mortgages and explaining to Township Councilman How­ “ We’ve received a letter “ It looks like another one’s people that they can’t move in­ ard Klau last week said he from the county health officer slipped by.” to the houses until they get No 1? doesn't know how to pursue saying these corrective mea­ “ I don't know where to take permanent certificates of oc­ charges that the township’s sures are satisfactory," Car­ it from here," he added. cupancy. building inspector allowed dillo said Thursday. According to Mayor Arthur “ But when something I'm three families to move into Goldzweig, Savoie has issued involved in doesn't turn out “ The administrator's report BECAUSE THEY BEAT new homes on Garnet Street hangs the thing on a misun­ summonses to the three fami­ right, it's my fault. ' without sewerage connec­ derstanding by the home­ lies for occupying their homes Goldzweig said the homes INFLATION tions. owners," said Klau. who had without certificates of oc­ are ready to receive sewer “ It looks like the tracks promised to "carry the ball" cupancy. service as soon as the State P U C H were covered pretty well,” on an investigation of Savoie. The families had been is­ Dept, of Environmental Pro­ Klau said, after receiving a “ The report said Savoie had sued temporary certificates, tection provides the necessary G T R K - 1 95 report by Business Admin­ no idea those people had mov­ he said, but for mortgage- approvals. BMX BICYCLEt$ f 7 l 9 w istrator Richard Cardillo In the meantime, he said. ed in until he was informed of closing purposes only. • ASSEMBLED FREE upholding the actions of the “ It’s costing the developer a it.” Goldzweig. Planning Board •6 MONTH FREE ADJUSTMENT building inspector, Edward great deal of money to pump Klau said he is not entirely member Alan Asher, and for­ • GUARANTEED BY PUCH Savoie. satisfied by the report, “ but mer municipal prosecutor all this sewage.” AND THE PEDDLER . Although the sewers have what 1 can prove and what 1 Charles Brodsky were the at­ The county has announced that it will close the Locust Avenue Bridge over Clypit Creek in not yet been connected at the believe are two different torneys who handled the clos­ H om e struck MAKE YOUR CHILD the Navesink section of Middletown for emergency repairs. The bridge will be closed for ap­ three homes, the developer of things." ings for the homeowners. HAPPY FOR CHRISTMAS proximately 6 to 10 weeks sending 4,000 cars who travel daily from the Locust to Navesink Triangle West has arranged “ How could I prove Savoie "I can't believe these three by burglars section of the township on a I-mile detour. (Photo by Dave McGrath) men didn’t advise their clients . fUCHSTICKEHM PURCHASE NECESSARY better." Klau said. MIDDLETOWN Savoie says he'll sue According to Goldzweig. the Thieves netted $16,000 worth lawyers explained the tem­ of merchandise last week in a County to close Locust bridge; candidate for slander porary certificates to their burglary on Leighton Avenue, clients. according to police. schedules emergency repairs THE PEDDLER OF LONG BRANCH “ In fact, they signed letters A Leighton Avenue home 384 OCEAN AVE. By Lee Duigon FREEHOLD 2 2 9 - 6 6 2 3 saying they understood," he was burglarized last Monday N. LONG BRANCH MARLBORO The county announced last added'. “ You can’t help it if evening, police said, and the Building inspector Edward week that it will close the people do what they shouldn't thieves stole a large quantity Savoie says he'll sue Township Locust Avenue Bridge over do. Everybody was specifical­ of jewelry, silver, and other Council candidate Stanley Claypit Creek, Middletown, ly told they were closing for household items. Young for libel unless Young f o r approxi mately two mortgage purposes only, that An inventory of the stolen publicly retracts charges that months to conduct emergen­ they could move furniture into items was completed last Savoie allowed three families cy repairs. the homes but couldn't live week, according to police, and to move into homes without County Engineer Charles GET REA D Yf FOR A BIG there. It was very clear." the total value was estimated sewer connections on Garnel Van Benschoten said last "Unfortunately,’’ he added, at approximately $16,000. Street. that broken stringers sup­ “somebody's using three fa­ The burglary occurred at Young made the charges at porting the deck structure of milies for political purposes.” approximately 8 p.m., police a council meeting--“ knowing the metal bridge must be re­ “ Isn't it sickening?" Klau said. The home’s owner came full well the statemenLs he was paired. He announced that said. "It's an unbelievable home to find clothing scat­ making were incorrect," Sa­ Mills Crane Service Contrac­ conflict on the part of these tered about the floor. voie said. tors of Farmingdale would lawyers.” The burglar entered through Young knew his statements begin work on the 70-year-old “ I don’t see anything a sliding door which was pried were false, Savoie said, be­ bridge soon. wrong,” Goldzweig said, “ in open, according to police. cause the council had publicly The bridge connects the explained to him that the tem­ Navesink and Locust sections porary certificates of oc­ STANLEY YOUNG of Middletown. The closing cupancy the building inspec­ politicians attack each other, will result in a one-mile de­ tor issued for the three houses but I'm not a politician; I'm a SPECIAL tour for the approximately were for mortgage purposes paid municipal employee try­ Nov. 7 to Nov. 13 4,00 cars which travel the only. ing to do my job.” road each day. o h l y "And he lied like hell when Savoie said he has retained Chef Pierre T h e E m ergency repairs, he said he saw sewage in the Harry Green, “ one of the top FRESH FROZEN APPLE PIES $1 89 which will cost no more than streets,” Savoie added, libel and defamalion lawyers $85,000, according to th e “ because there was no such in the state ’. BUY NOW FOR THE HOLIDAYS! county, are only temporary. thing." “ I have an extremely good FIREWOOD Eventually, major repairs Savoie said he wants to sue case,” he said. “ In fact, I Winter Store Hours OPEN ALL and reconstruction, totalling A Young as an object lesson to didn't know how good it was Tues. - Sun., 8-5 YEAR ROUND as much as $850,000, will be all political candidates “ who until my attorney told me ” CLOSED MONDAY needed for both the bridge NEW 1978 LTD think they can make any irre­ and the approach roads. Savoie said he is asking Equip: Radial W/W’s, P.S., P.B , ^COUNTRY SQUIRE sponsible statement they want Young to make a public re­ FARM AND tinted glass, flip-up sunroof, glow j^ VA/APD N about appointed officials." traction ol his statements, 'as DEARBORN GARDEN CENTER “ I'm fed up to my...with dictated by myself and my at Std. Equip: 302 V-8 , auto, trans., LOOK FOR THE ORANGE WINDMILLS these silly characters who torney.” P.B. Opt. Equip: Air cond., > decide to run for office and i f he doesn’t, he'll be. j radial W/W’s, glow paint, tinted y . make stupid remarks." he HIGHWAY 35, HOLMDEL 264-0256 I } - 7 glass, split bench seats recliner, served with papers," Savoie I rack, 1 Dura-Weave — * ”1""1luggage said. "It's one thine when added “ You can bet on it.” seat trim, stock no. N-46 Hodges, Arthur & Mary 301 15 142.02 LIST PRICE: *8926>8926 V Worthmore Homes, Inc. (c/o Cetrina Etal) 302 18 83.76 Ilegol Notices Worthmore Homes, Inc. (c/o Cetrina Etal) 303 17 79.09 Mims, Ollie 304 1 68.17 TAX SALE NOTICE GoldboJd, Thomas & Anna Regler 307 23 8.37 TOWNSHIP OF ABERDEEN Hendricksen, Richard & Rose 309 5 636.25 87681 j SALE OF REAL PROPERTY FOR UNPAID TAXES AND OTHER Worthmore Homes, Inc. (c/o Cetrina Etal) 312 7 27.92 MUNICIPAL CHARGES Worthmore Homes, Inc. (c/o Cetrina Etal) 312 17 50.26 Worthmore Homes, Inc. (c/o Cetrina Etal) 312 18 69.79 PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned, the Collector of Taxes Jones, Edward & Mary 313 4 85.22 of the Township of Aberdeen, County of Monmouth, New Jersey, w ill sell at public Jones, Edward & M a ry 313 5 85.22 N E W 1980 / auction In the Municipal Building at 2:30 p.m. on December 4, 1979, the following Jones, Edward & Mary 313 6 1,079.36 described lands. Jones, Edward & M ary 313 7 511.28 THUNDERBIRD Said lands will be sold to make the amount of municipal liens chargeable Jackson, Louise 313 9 170.43 r 313 10 136.34 against the same on the first day of July, 1979 exclusive, however, of the lien for Calvary Temple Church of Roselle Std. Equip: 255 C.I.D. V-8 , auto, taxes for the year 1979 as computed in Ihe following list togehter with interest on Worthmore Homes, Inc. (c/o Cetrina Etal) 313 16 41.88 said amount from the first day of July, 1979 to the date of the sale, and costs of Jones, Edward 8. Mary 313 24 670.34 0atSe f M t trans., P.S., P.B. Opt. Equip: A i r ^ sale. The subscriber w ill sell in fee to the persoh who bids the amount due subject Jones, Edward 8. Mary 313 25 170.43 Cond., vinyl roof, radial W/W’s, rear to redemption at the lowest rate of interest, put in no case exceeding twelve (12) Jones, Edward 8< M ary 313 26 147.71 defroster, tinted glass, dual remote percentum pe r annum. The payment for the sale shall be made before the conclu­ Phelan, Margaret E. 314 24 607.85 sion of the sale or the property w ill be resold. Cash or certified check only w ill be Zimmerman, Rita 325 1 294.74 £ f S f ^ S 4 5 4 f L r : mirrors, vinyl insert bodyside^ accepted In payment. Stegner, Marion & Frederick 332 11 306.77 moldings, seat belt warning chime,I Any parcel or real property for which there shall be no other purchaser shall be Stegner, Marion 8c Frederick A .. 332 14 215.88 paint stripes, wide door beltv. struck off and sold to the Township of Aberdeen for redemption of twelve 02) Patterson, Estate Grace A.(c/o Homer M at­ percentum per annum and the municipality sh^ll have the same remedies and teson ) 332 21 122.84 molding, power windows, conven r ^ V \ rights as other purchasers, including the right to bar or foreclose the right of Ferriera, Alcedes 347 22 72.43 'tional spare, stock no. N-31. redemption. Gilleece, James T. & Mildred M. 349 12 960.06 v / NEW 1980 V/ LIST PRICE *7979 The sale shall be made and conducted in accordance with fhe provisions of the Administration of Vet. Affairs 361 2 213.57 statute of the State of New Jersey entitled "An Act. concerning unpaid taxes and Leavy, Paul V. (c/o Forgotson, Florence) 367 18 142.02 J FORD F-250 assessments and other municipal charges on real property, and providing for the Bomast Corp. 367 29 41.88 collection thereof by the creation and enforcement of liens thereon (Chapter 5 of Harvey, David W. 8. Bette Jayne 370 5 154.01 feor^c£NSE $7099, PICKUP TRUCK 7 Title 54 of the Revised Statutes)," and acts supplementary thereto and amen Narze, James & Kathleen 381 16 62.49 datory thereof. t’s an N E W 1980 At any time before the sale the undersigned w ill receive payment of the amount TAX SALE WATER RENTStCtto». 243 • 109.99 ASSESSED OWNIQ U > T TOTAL Scum*, Clam _ ‘ low mount mirrors, Mocfcna.T‘6- 219 • Nunt la to c/o Bums, w illiam H. « • S 3 U » M WorkX tac. (c/o DefTufoS P0u*0 ) t s i M 1 S J 0 e S * £ r . c m n o e e 303 S6 ice World, inc. (c/o oerrm oS * * * • ! I t S 177J07 Short, C 30 s S O B a D R O M S t. sinner?. Thomas (c/o Donato Horan. CfQ.1 S i ? l l & t t 164 * I&SI Scott. W illie 0 .6 JohnWta 42 4 USUP OBCHM«OOOA«r. S tile s. F ra n k J r . 6 H e len 0 *24.21 o e n r ix v i o c n t « 175 1 I t s 4 5 INQVnitlMM Mastro Builders. Me. t i e 402 257*9 *30 county a a Pasqua. w illiam & Nancy m 1 751.10 t/Amy. «a*r» eeeeyvfewAv*. 171 S> a s m Stiles. Frank & Helen m 1 3X 00 1979 PWTO SOUME **■ . l« tfu MOi PJU tML Hr«0M. Stiles. Frank & Helen i n 1 €0X50 Jordon. Laym oM 180 4 m m M m . M O oM n. *oc* Osipowitz. John W. ft Alice M. m IS S 9 J ) ittArtingnnAw. Premier international Corpt 1S1 S I U £ 0 NttitofltctwrdKP tr« Ortewarv Ave. 177 IS tto S 0 Premier international Corpi UI s s ISIJS •4595 *4195 Howard Hllner 1 7 4 0 Brook v. Clarence m s 179 t S 0 M » Howard Hilner i n 14 16100 IM ArtMpMft AW . WBFAIRMONTWAOOM c»lailta.P*.PA.*»r«Oflft. tsnroRorAmM0NT4dr.vwBaaecyLPA.PA. Howard Hilner 133 16 10J0 Avco Financial ttrv K * 6 187 s 061SS Premier International Corp. 136 1 35.87 256 Jeter St. 17,283 roUe*. stock no. 959. tram, e * cond, stoefcna963. Premier International Corp. 13.80 Youngman. Tessie 136 3 362 09.17 Hierspiel, John 137 7 50.45 472 Netherwood Dr. SI * 4 8 9 5 * 4 8 9 5 Hierspiel, John 137 16 28.03 Hill, Susan 312 14 137.59 Hierspiel, John 137 17 28.03 210 Orchard S t.. Hierspiel, John 138 7 33.64 Piccolo, Anthony 1976 DODGE DART Custom 4 dr., 6 cyl. auto., P.S., P.B., 1974 FORD F-250 Pickup V-8 , 4 speed manual trans., 847 Brookside Ave. 350 13 86.84 Hierspiel, John 138 8 56.06* manual brakes, P.S., 69,190 miles, stock no. 962. Premier International Corp. 3,1 defros*er air cond.. 58,156 miles, stock no. 952. 139 13 68.98 Nov. 7,1979 Premier International Corp. 144 6 82.79 92.82 s2295 Premier international Corp. 145 3 16.56 dinance No. 24-1977 shall re m a in the s2895 Premier International Corp. 145 4 35.87 LEGAL NOTICE same. Ferriera, Alcedes 148 2 37.84 TOWNSHIP OF ABERDEEN Sect on Five. This ordinance shall take 1979 MERCURY BOBCAT Hatchback, 4 cyl. auto., air Keller, Harry 1977 DATSUN 280Z 6 cyl., 4 speed manual trans., P.S., 155 5 880.53 effect twenty (20) days after the first cond., P.S., P.B.. white, 7,658 miles, stock no. 927. Ellerbe, D. & T. (c/o P. Robinson) 161 10 85.22 ORDINANCE NO. 15 1979 P.B., 36,536 miles, stock no. 918. publication thereof after final passage: / f0 £ rtf6 Ferreira, Alcedes 162 5 55.39 4 ,nW Cliffwood Royals Soc. 8. Ath. Club 162 11 28.41 BOND ORDINANCE AMENDING OR STATEMENT s6595 s4695 Underwood, McArthur & Shirley 166 5 577.91 DINANCE NO. 24-1977 OF THE The bond ordinance published David, Cary & Janie 168 1 25.13 TOWNSHIP OF ABERDEEN, IN THE herewith has been finally adopted on 1979 MERCURY BOBCAT Hatchback, 4 cyl. auto., air Beaty, W illiam E. (c/o Stanley Parrish) 169 4 56.81 COUNTY OF MONMOUTH, NEW November 5, 1979, and the 20 day period 1977 FORD F-350 12 Ft. Box Truck, side & rear door, V-8, Beaty, W illiam E. (c/o Stanley Parrish) 169 5 795.32 JERSEY IN ORDER TO AMEND THE of limitation within which a suit, action V ' auto. P.S., P.B., 15,382 miles. cond., P.S., P.B., tangerine, stock no. 926. Community Church of Christ 169 13 25.58 DESCRIPTION OF THE IM­ or proceeding questioning the validity of ’ Jacobsen George L. 171 4 17.05 PROVEMENTS TO INCLUDE THE such ordinance can be commenced, as *4695 Stevens, Frank R. & Carlotta E. 171 5 68.17 REHABILITATION OF TOWNSHIP provided in the Local Bond Law, has S4895 Gotell, H.K. 8, Dolysis 171 24 610.66 WATER WELL NO. 2 begun to run from the date of the first Lamy, Robert 171 27 698.74 publication of this statement. Jones, Thomas W. 173 17 170.43 BE IT ORDAINED BY THE CONSTANCE PETRILLO PRICES EXCLUDE TAX & LICENSING Rosenfeld, Abraham (c/o Samuel Buntin 174 6 102.26 TOWNSHIP COUNCIL OF THE C lerk E 28,29,30 TOWNSHIP OF ABERDEEN, IN THE NOV. 7, 1979 -14.91 Buntin, Samuel S. 174 20 340.76 COUNTY OF MONMOUTH, NEW Hughes, James, Ephraim et als 178 2 22.73 JERSEY (not less than two-thirds of all Jones, Thomas W. 179 1 56.81 members thereof affirm atively concur LEGAL NOTICE Lawson, James L. & Mary Lou 182 9 1,809.84 ring) AS FOLLOWS: TOWNSHIP OF ABERDEEN McKinney, John & Delores 186 5 51.13 Section One. Section 1 of Ordinance Cross, Oscar 189 1 966.92 No. 24 1977 adopted by the Township of NOTICE Wathington, Otis 189 8 646.08 Aberdeen on Septem ber 26, 1977 is Cross, Oscar & Lillie Mae 190 8 34.09 hereby amended to include as part of the AN ORDINANCE AMENDING AN OR Cross, Oscar & Lillie Mae 190 9 34.09 description of the improvement for DINANCE ENTITLED "THE REVIS­ Becker, Lee 196 17 369.26 which funds may be expended the ED GENERAL ORDINANCE OF THE Bottari, M urray (c/o A. Collucci) 236 8 420.38 rehabilitation of Township Water Well TOWNSHIP OF ABERDEEN Fisler, Jr., Edward A. & Mildred 243 1 1,756.82 No. 2 in accordance with plans and 1973"—PERSONNEL Fisler, Edward & Mildred 243 2 1,232.02 specif ications preparedby T&M Savitsky, Joseph & John 247 27 2,021.92 Associates on file in the office of the NOTICE is hereby given that Or WASHINGTON'S Scott, Olivia G. 249 5 118.92 C lerk. dinance No 16-1979 above entitled was Consolidated Rail Corp. 259 8 1,436.46 Section Two. The title of the ordinance passed and adopted at a Regular AUTO SALES Ardolino, Neil & Neusa 266 2 739.89 shall also be amended to reflect that im Meeting of the Township Council of fhe Rellagliata, Joseph 268 20 235.42 provements shall include the Township Township of Aberdeen, in the County of 370 BROAD ST. Lawson, Lillie R. 269 6 807.15 Water Well No. 2 Rehabilitation Project. Monmouth and State of New Jersey held K E Y P O R T Nunziato (c/o Burns, William H.) 275 11 823.97 Section Three. The capital budget of. on Nov. 5, 1979. Howard, John E. 276 1 728.68 the Township is hereby amended to in­ CONSTANCE PETRILLO 2 6 4 -1 3 2 3 Harewood, Rufus & Violet 301 3 534.00 corporate as part of the capital budget Township Clerk Harewood, Rufus & Violet 301 4 147.71 the improvement described herein. Nov. 7, 1979 5.25 Hodges, Arthur & M ary 30) 14 783.96 Section Four. All other details of Or

I THE INDEPENDENT Nov. 7, 1979 11 Bears advance in soccer loop playoffs The Bears last week shut out Defensive stars were Jim Toth, and Mike Wheeler, Susan Arby, Kimberly Hud- p o r t s . the Cardinals, 2-0, to maintain fullbacks Robert Mclsaac and and scoring the last goal zinski, and Holly Warren were their first-place position in the April Hoff. unassisted. Goalie Dawn the defensive stars. Union Beach Soccer Assn. Pee The second-place Hornets Shade also starred, with In the Mid-New Jersey Soc­ Wee Division playoffs. won the right to challenge the defensive help from Mike cer League, the Union Beach Sandra Aleksiewicz scored Bears for the championship by Casabianca, Christine In- Rowdies lost to Woodbridge, P anthers d im V ianney's p la yo ff h o p e s ; the first goal on an assist by defeating the third-place delicato. Marcellino Cruz, Joe yt. Chris Sosa. Scott McCaffery Cosmos, 3-1. Jacobs, and Cynthia Young. scored the second on passes Tony Russo kicked all three Kevin Colton scored the Rich Muller scored the from Lori Ostervich and Peter goals for the Hornets, getting Cosmos’ goal. Sandra Keefe Rowdies’ goal on an assist K eyport gam e loom s a s1m ust ' v i c t o r y Dougan. assists from Jacqueline Toth, played well in the nets and from Pat Hughes.

By Phil Krystofik St. John Vianney High School, seeking its fourth straight playoff appearance, LEAF-REUEF was dealt a damaging blow Saturday in losing to Pt.Pleas- FOOTBALL SEASON IS NEAR AGAIN. ant Borough, 14-12. The Lancers’ playoff hopes BUT IF YOU DON’T HAVE A SNAPPER, depended on the outcome of the Holy Cross-Vineland game THE RAKING SEASON IS HERE AGAIN. Sunday. Vineland won, giving the Lancers a reprieve. SN A PP ER "High Vacuum " riding m owers not only Vianney hosts Keyport this do a good job of cutting grass, they pick up the Saturday in a 2 p.m. game and cuttings, leaves and litter in a hurry. Depending winds up the season the follow­ on the size of your spread, optional catchers ing weekend against winless are available with six Mater Dei. The Lancers must and thirty bushel win both games to have a hope capacities. That of qualifying for the playoffs. m eans you m ay be “ We expect Keyport to be able to m ow and very tough,” said Lancer vacuum your entire coach Jerry Clarey. area without stopping The Raiders, having won t o e m p t y . three of their last four games, and having given up only six points in each winning effort, will be relying on their defense to pull off the upset. If your lawn area doesn't require a riding m ower, When the Lancers are play­ there's also a SN A PPER walk-behind m ower to ing defense, they’ll have to get fall chores out of the w ay in a hurry. W ith concentrate on the running of an optional Snapperizer attached to the bottom Steve Rubino, who scored of a SN A PPER mower, you can shred leaves so three touchdowns and rushed the bag holds over twice as m any and a, INAPPUQH m for 110 last week in the you have to em pty it less often. Raiders’ 24-6 victory over Pleasant Borough quarterback Bob Taggart (14) lunges Ask for a demonstration of a SN A PPER. Manchester. quarter of a Saturday game with the Lancers. Panthers won, / a T » s ^ over an attempted tackle by St. John Vianney’s Bill Cowley You'll see why SN A PPER owners are If the Vianney defense keys 14-12. (83) to score the Panthers’ first touchdown in the first (Photo by Ira Golden) able to enioy m ore of the gam es. on Rubino, the Raiders can still threaten with quarter­ FREE SNAPPER POWER T-SHIRT tried to run up the middle and for most of the first half ball squirted off the receiver’s ball didn’t travel the required back John Diamond, who’s with the purchase of any SN A PPER fell inches short of the first without much success, finally fingertips as he dove for the 10 yards and the Panthers took shown himself to be a pretty M ow er. Tiller or Tractor at participating down. The Lancers took over, switched to the air when catch. over on the Vianney 42, where good passer this year. SN APPER Dealers. As Advertised on Major TV moved the ball nine yards, and quarterback Tommie Deitz hit they ran out the clock to seal The Lancers started out Deitz tried to pass again on KPM DISTRIBUTORS KENVIL 584 5400 punted from their own end Bill Cowley with a 25-yard TD their victory. slow against Pt. Pleasant, fourth down, but the play was zone, giving the Panthers good toss with 2:58 left in’ the third broken up by Wallace. The The Panthers’ record rose to both on offense and defense. If field position at the Vianney quarter. Kevin Gall’s PAT Panthers took over at the five, 6-1, keeping them in conten­ MATAWAN KEYPORT MIPDt FTOWN not for a number of errors by 45. kick fell short. Pt. Pleasant, the Lancers may were unabJe to move the ball, tion for a B South Division ANCHOR LAWNMOWER RARITAN GARAGE, INC. W.H. POTTER & SON have gone into the second half However, Taggart was in­ The Panthers took the next and were forced to punt from playoff spot. Vianney is 5-2. Highway 34 South Main Street Red Hill Road tercepted by St. John’s Greg kickoff and drove from their the. 12. The kick was deflected down by a lot more than 6-0. After the game, Clarey said Golden at the 20, and another 35 to the Lancer 11-yard line, by Vianney’s Kevin Quidore It was the running of Dino he wished he’d gone to the LINCROFT opportunity to score went but were hurt by mistakes and only travelled back to the DeLisa that gave the Lancer pass sooner. BROOKDALE MOWER defense most of its problems down the drain. again when DeLisa fumbled line of scrimmage, where it 650A Newman Springs Road throughout the afternoon. In the second half, the Pan­ and Vianney’s Tony DeGulis was pounced on by John Cor- “ We decided to thrown on first down after the half, and it “ We couldn’t stop DeLisa,” thers took the kickoff and recovered. ngan. WEST BELMAR REP BANK worked really well,” he said. Clarey said. “ He gets through drove 69 yards in 11 plays for The Lancers continued to Two plays later, Deitz- TONY’S LAWNMOWER MERRITT LAWNMOWER every little hole. I have to say the touchdown. The score pass. Deitz hit Bob pitched out to Corrigan, who Clarey was proud of his 1717 Highway 71 24 Mechanic Street he’s one of the top backs at the came when Taggart hit Tony McNamara for 24 yards and team despite the defeat. threw a touchdown pass to NFPTUNE Shore.” Wallace in the end zone for a Mike Zupa for 34 On con­ Cowley, making the score “ Some people say we don’t GLEIM MOWER SHOP DeLisa finished with 122 29-yard completion. The two- secutive plays. Four plays play tough, but I don’t think 14-12 with 1:22 left to play. Route 33 & Garden State Pky. yards rushing. point conversion was suc­ later, the Lancers had a first you could find a tougher bunch SNAPPER The Panthers scored on cessful when Taggart con­ down on the Panther three- The Lancers went for the of kids than these,” he said. Mowers Tillers Tractors Any way you cut rt...itfc a snap witti SNAPPER1 their first possession,march­ nected with Dave Mitchell on yard line. two-point conversion to tie the “ They really dig in when the ing 52 yards in 10 plays with another pass. game, but Deitz was in­ have to.” quarterback Bob Taggart Two running plays pushed tercepted in the end zone by sweeping left seven yards for Pt. Pleasant led, 14-0. them back to the five, and on Dave Mitchell. The Lancers the score. The PAT kick failed The Lancers, who had tried third down, Deitz tried to pass then tried to get the ball back on a fumbled snap from to move the ball on the ground to Zupa in the end zone but the with an onside kick, but the center. The Panthers continued to move the ball, but were Caseys rip Seraphs, 42-0 frustrated by the Vianney defense and their own The Mater Dei Seraphs The Seraphs host unbeaten rushing and 120 more in the mistakes. With 2:10 left in the dropped their seventh game in Holmdel at 2 p.m. this Satur­ air. The Seraphs’ rushing first half, the Panthers had a a row Saturday, losing to Red day. The Hornets are on their game mustered a paltry 42 first down on the Vianney Bank Catholic, 42-0. way to a C Division champion­ yards, while the aerial attack 12-yard line. Two runs by With games left to play ship and they won’t blow it was good for only 20. DeLisa and one by Taggart against Holmdel and St. John with a loss to Mater Dei. Red Bank took a 3-0 lead on put the ball on the three, a Vianney, Mater Dei is virtual­ The Caseys thoroughly a field goal in the first quarter, yard short of a first down. ly assured of another winless dominated the Seraphs last then exploded for 20 points in On fourth down, DeLisa football season. week, rolling up 222 yards the second.

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RED BANK AREA 1:30 424 Shrewsbury Ave. Tinton Palls 747-1200 NEPTUNE AREA Broadcast Live 333 State Hwy. 35 & Stratford Ave. PERFORMANCE TIRES 774-6060 12 THE" INDEPENDENT Nov. 7, 1979 R aritan has shot at A north crow n COOLING SYSTEM SERVICE R ocket defense stym ies M idd le to w n N o r t h 2 7 - 7 2 Freezing Weather is here. This By Jerry Morgan The Lions, who dropped The Rockets broke the ice in The bogged-down Lion of­ lowed the two-point conver­ A blocked field goal attempt special is made so that you can get their record to 1-3 in the con­ the first quarter after Schultz fense coughed up the ball sion. by junior Ed Schultz, ference and 2-5 overall, were acquired the first of two twice in the second period, The Rockets in the mean­ this cooling service done NOW when recovered by Jack Valente for virtually knocked out of the fumbles. Jack Dowling went Schultz and Valente snatching time couldn't move the ball it is needed. a 93-yard touchdown late in race. They face Southern to work, hitting Jim Drum­ the loose pigskin. out of their own end in two the fourth quarter, sealed the Regional at home Saturday. mond on a 12-yard completion After Valente’s recovery, possessions. They failed to ad­ Raritan Rockets’ 27-12 L A B O R T O : At the time of the field goal and a pair of passes to Mike the Rockets charged from vance it on their next turn, triumph Saturday over the • Drain and Flush Cooling System block, there was 5:46 left in Nicholl for gains of 15 and 11 their own 35 to the 48 on runs of giving way to the Lions’ Middletown North Lions at • Install New Coolant to 20° below if needed the game. The score was 14-12 yards. That brought the ball seven, three, and three yards 55-yard scare. Hazlet. • Inspect All Hoses in favor of the Rockets. The down to the Middletown North from White before Joe Marot- Defensive back Ed Dolan in­ KEEP TH AT Schultz was a terror all over • Inspect Water Pump for Leaks GREAT Lions had marched 55 yards 19. ta intercepted a Dowling pass. tercepted a Slate pass with 13 the field with two fumble • Pressure Test Radiator Cap GM FEELING from their own 38 to the Neil White and Dave Marsh On the next play, Slate- seconds left on the clock, run­ WITH GENUINE recoveries, two quarterback • Pressure Test Cooling System Rocket seven, thanks to the gained tough yardage on the heaved a 53-yard pass to ning for a 60-yard score, with GM PARTS sacks, and scoring a • Inspect and Replace if Necessary, passing of Mark Slate. ground, Marsh bursting in Frank Wilton, bringing the the extra point from Mike touchdown from his defensive Windshield Wiper Bfades Slate, 11-20, 137 yards pass­ from the one with 4:26 left in ball to the Rocket 11. Three Clarke putting the icing on the tackle slot in addition to his • Inspect and Adjust Belt Tension ing on the day, connected to the first quarter. The drive en­ straight carries from Mark cake. blocked field goal. Rich Higgins on gains of 11 compassed 52 yards in 12 Schultz brought the ball to the Dowling was 5-10, 61 yards The Rockets defense con­ and nine yards, Keith Ecklof plays. one before he plunged in with passing on the day. ALL PARTS t tributed three touchdowns on for nine yards, and Dave The Rockets scored 1:21 1:01 left in the half. Wilton caught three recep­ (Coolant additional, it any) 2 4 * 2 0 the day. Nelson for five. later, when the onrushing Th' Rockets led 14-6 going tions for 56 yards and Higgins “ Our defense plays with in­ The momentum the Rockets Schultz slapped away an in­ into the third period. had three catches for 33 yards tensity,” said winning coach had maintained in the first tended Slate pass, grabbing it The Lions narrowed the gap for the Lions. W e Put The “Serve” In Service. Emil Karlik. half suddenly seeped to the for a 30-yard touchdown and a to 14-12 with 2:35 left in the The Rockets raised their Lions for what was thought to 12-0 rocket lead. third quarter when Nelson ran record to 3-1 in the Shore A “ The two greatest stimu­ be a sure score. Two plays Nicholl caught the two-point a sweep around the right side lants in the world are youth North Conference, 4-3 overall. before the field goal block, M u l l e r 2 S conversion from Dowling to for a 15-yard touchdown. An il­ and debt.” They meet Cedar Ridge this Schultz sacked Slate, an omen make it 14-0 at the end of the legal motion penalty disal­ — Benjamin Disraeli week in a non-conference for things to come. first quarter. Rt. 34 & S. A tlan tic A ve. Raritan High School's Dave Marsh (head down) crashes game at home. across the goal line after taking a handoff from quarterback “ Just like last year. It Jack Dowling. The Rockets beat Middletown North, 27-12. comes down to the final (Photo by Ira Golden) game,” Karlik added, refer­ ring to the annual Thanksgiv­ R e d W i n g s More wine is drunk in Italy ing clash with nemesis than any other country in the Matawan, 3-0 in the Shore A world. top Rangers North.

in ro lle r loop Louis Caruso’s two goals last week helped the Red T h e p ric e o f a g re a t Wings defeat the Rangers, 5-3, in the Senior Division of the Monmouth County Roller tu n e-u p is dow n. KEYPORT. H Hockey League. Also scoring for the Wings FOR NOV. & DEC: were John Scherzinger, Bob 8 C Y L . - s5 5 50 6 C Y L . - s4 5 50 Russell, and Richie Stack. Mike Mishik, Ed Forrestall, 4 C Y L - s3550 and Tom DiBari scored for the VALUE Rangers. Included in this good mixture, check PC V valve, The Red Wings (3-1) held off deal for your car, Mr c h e c k air filter, c h e ck dis- a third-quarter rally by the Goodwrench will install tnbutor cap and rotor and Rangers, who suffered their factory-fresh spark check choke and hnk- fourth loss without a victory. plugs, set factory- age You get great SELECTION Pat Early netted a pair of specified engine ■ ■ GM parts and great goals as the Bruins nipped the North Stars, 4-3, to break a deadlock for first place. Pat Caruso and DougButtler ' also scored for the Bruins. For SATISFACTION the North Stars, Bob Schels- tein hit for two goals and Bob Pickens added one. CARS W ITH O U T^0^S | KFGREATAT We at Straub have a family tradition of being In the Junior Division, the H IG H E N E R G Y V GM FEELING Rangers bombed the Bruins, IGNITION ^>Y STEMS 9-1, and the Black Hawks automobile people, and we have a very downed the Flyers, 7-2. Mike Haviland connected for six goals for the Rangers sincere desire to provide you, our customer, and Tom Siffringer hit for three. Tom Beattie kept goals with the greatest variety and selection of and David Siffringer made five assists. Eugene Barkley scored the Bruin goal. automotive products and sell them with the Brett Bennin and Scott Newell paced the Black DOES N^T INC^DE ^ same dedication of integrity and fair dealing Hawks with three goals IMPORTED CARS apiece, Walt Cahill added one, and Dennis Respol did a good that has been a Straub family tradition for job guarding the nets. Philip W e Put The “Serve” In Service. Dutze and Ken Reese scored the Flyers’ goals. M u l l e r over 50 years. The U.S. Weather Bureau was established in 1870. Rt. 34 & S. A tlan tic A ve. 6 BIG REASON S W HY YOU SHOULDBUYFROM SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY OFFER A STRAUB DEALERSH IP

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Defensive stars were M( NM UTH COUNTY'S Here we are, approaching the eighth p.m, - The past four weeks have been the season last week helped Megan Clarke, Holly f Saturday of the gridiron season. It’s hard painful for Russ Gleason and his Mus­ the Vikings defeat the Chiefs, Dzurenko, and Jodi Newell. tangs, who have gone from a 2-1 team full i r i w i n to believe there’s just two more weekend 3-1, in the Boys’ 12-15 Division Girls’ 8-9: The Stingers of promise to a 2-5 team heaped in disap­ to go (three for some lucky schools that of the Middletown YAA Soccer bombed the Sharks, 9-0, on pointment. Seven turnovers in last week’s will be heading toward the playoffs) before League. four gDPls apiece by Lisa Stif- the big Thanksgiving Day contests. loss to Red Bank had to be the low point of fler and Kristian Kurznowski LEADIN1 0 the season for Marlboro. Rahway is de­ George Reynolds and Jim­ The first seven weeks have been more and one by Lisa Fardella. than cordial to the Forecaster, whose fending North Jersey Section Two Group II my Goldman also scored for The Strikers tied the Ponies, current record stands at 42-17. champions (it takes them longer to say it the Vikes. than it did to earn it!) and appear headed Passaro shut out Snelling, 2-2, on goals by Dawn Steffens SATURDAY and Dawn Lee. Mindy Newell for a shot at defending the throne. One in­ 4-0. Neptune (4-2-1) at Matawan (5-1-1 )-X, teresting note: Their lone loss this season In the Boys’ 10-11 Division, and Tara Cremarty scored for 1:30 p.m. - The Huskies had a narrow came two weeks ago, 17-2, to Southern Re­ Murphy’s blanked the Comets, the Ponies T FI AJ-LANCIA - PEUGEOT escape against a mediocre Woodbridge Alison Fawcett’s goal gave gional. RAHWAY, 18-6. 4-0, on two goals apiece by team last week, and won’t coast to victory Steve Rozzo and Ed Donohue. the Blue Jays a 1-0 victory X-Hotmdel (6-0-1) at Mater Dei (0-7), 2 against the Scarlet Fliers, either. Though B illie Schultz and Tom over the Fillies. p.m. - Enough has been said about the the record is impressive, the Huskies Hackenberg made assists and Girls’ 10-11: The Shamrocks DEALER Seraphs already ; the record speaks for really haven’t been. Thanks to running David Enqy, Keith Neeley, nipped the Cougars, 3-2, as backs like Larry Wein and Thomas Scott, itself. The Hornets seem to be getting and Hackenberg starred on Susan Hahne netted her 23rd A nnounces... stronger as the season progresses, record­ Matawan has been accumulating the yard­ defense. goal of the season. ing their fourth shutout against Freehold age, but the problem has been changing Boys’ 6-7: The Mustangs Terry Musara’s four goals last week. They appear headed for a Cen­ that yardage into points. They’ll need nipped the Bullets, 1-0. helped the Bears post a 5-0 tral Jersey Group II showdown with un­ more than last week’s seven-point effort to Boys’ 8-9: The Hawks shad­ shutout of the Tornados. make Neptune victim number six. HUSK­ beaten South River in early December. It’s ed the Warriors, 1-0, and the G irls’ 12-15: Madeline IES, 14-12. a shame Keansburg is down in Group II, r e b a t e s R E B A T E S ^ REBATES! Trojans tied the Pumas, 2-2. Beckett scored two goals to because a playoff rematch between the Girls’ Divisions lead the Panthers over the • Southern Regional (3-3-1) at Middletown Hornets and Titans would be the highlight The Cubs edged the Lambs, Jaguars, 3-2. North (2-4-1 )-X, l :30 p.m. - The Lions’ loss of the 1979 season here at the Bayshore. 2-1, in the Girls' 6-7 Division. The Bobcats ripped the to Raritan last week was unforgiveable. The two C Division schools battled to a 0-0 Laurie Tietjen kicked two Wildcats, 10-0, You can’t let an opponent’s defense score tie way back in Week Two, if you remem­ three touchdowns in a season, let alone a ber. HORNETS, 28-0. single game. It was too bad it had to X-Keansburg (6-0-1) at St. Peter’s, New Rogues clinch top spot happen when the North offense was begin­ Brunswick (2-5), 1:30 p.m. - Should be ning to show some life. Still, through it all, closer than the records indicate. The in Junior soccer loop I seem to have an undying faith in Vic Titans had a lot of fun in Monday’s 35-0 Kubu’s squad. The Rams got off to a romp over Allentown, but it will be back to The Rogues last week The Aztecs took over second dismal start, but behind quarterback Cliff business from here on in. Playing teams defeated the Earthquakes, 3-0, place on goals by Richie Walters have won two straight games. like Allentown this late in the season can to clinch first place in the Schweiger, Maria Eckenrode, often be detrimental to a playoff-bound Junior Division of the and Andy O’Connor. LIONS, 16-13. Matawan-Aberdeen Soccer team, giving them a little bit too much Paul Lozinski paced the X-Middletown South (2-5) at Howell Assn. confidence. Hopefully, heady performers Atoms with a hat trick and Bil­ (1-6), 1:30 p.m. - What a turnaround by the Daniel Lyons booted two like Chubba Strauch, Mark Trapasso, ly Berger added a goal. Paul Eagles! Rich Mosca’s boys pulled one of goals and Tim McEnemy add­ Gary Lotito, and Craig Palmer can keep Hoffman starred at right for­ the major upsets at the shore this season ed one. things in their proper perspective. St. ward. Danny Gury kicked the by topping previously unbeaten Long The Strikers shut out the Pete’s scored its second victory of the Timbers’ goal. Branch. That alone should be enough to season last week, and are paced by Hurricanes, 7-0, to earn the make South the logical choice over a Rebel quarterback Rick Morris and receiver Jeff right to play the Earthquakes In the Senior Division, the team that has triumphed just once. Quar­ Krauszer TITANS, 23-13. for second place. Furies topped the Sounders, terback John Johnson will lead the Eagle Keyport (4-3) at St. John Vianney Michael Brazinsky, Keith 4-2; the Express downed the troops into battle, firing passes to Jon (5-2)-X, l :30 p.m. - The Lancers have lost Bernstein, Eric Stobin, and Appollos, 3-1; and the Toros Phipps (who caught the game-winner last two games to two of the shore’s strongest Peter Bloom did the scoring and Metros played to a week) and Amie Baum, who earlier in the schools (Holmdel and Point Boro) by a and Bart Sullivan starred at scoreless tie. season was challenging Johnson for the halfback. total of just four points. A win this week Pyong Yi, Glenn Levy, Chris quarterback job. EAGLES, 15-7. The Kings topped the would secure a playoff spot for Vianney, O’Connel, and John Hender­ Cedar Ridge (1-6) at Raritan (4-3)-X, Quicksilvers, 3-1, on goals by who can seriously think about winning the son scored for the Furies, with 1:30 p.m. - It’s really hard to imagine that Parochial A South title for the first time in Jimmy Scheuing and Warren Shaun Golden, Ken Rosenson, the Rockets could walk away from this Cohen. four tries. Quarterback Tommie Deitz is Dean Renzi, and Bobby season with a 6-3 record and a share of the coming around at the right time, and split In the Under-12 Division, the Pollock leading the defense. A North crown. Quite a tribute to the job end Billy Cowley has developed into one of Cosmos blanked the Flames, For the Sounders, Karen Emil Karlik has done after a shaky 1-3 the area’s most dangerous receivers. The 3-0; the Aztecs stopped the Ginsberg scored her first goal start. But if you remember, it was a 2-5 Red Raiders have already doubled last Tornados, 4-0; and the Atoms of the season and Jeffrey Cougar squad that upset the Rockets a season’s win total, and have won four of beat the Timbers, 4-1. Savlov also scored. year ago and deflated the team’s hopes of their last five contests. But the Raiders The Cosmos won undisputed overturning Matawan on Turkey Day. Per­ have two toughies ahead in Vianney and first place in their division Johart Romulus, Ed Hen­ haps this year’s Rockets will take Cedar Holmdel, and will need more than a couple behind the play of Chris dricks, and Bob Martinek Ridge more seriously and cross the Mata­ of big plays by Steve Rubino if they expect Mullen, Michael Keilman, kicked goals for the Express, wan bridge when they get to it. to compete with these powerhouses. Kerry Nitka, Justin Spencer, offsetting a goal by the Ap­ . ROCKETS. 14-6. LANCJERS. 26-7. and Denise Lindsey. pollos’ Adam Weinstock.

Eqgles erase

W ave's hopes

for perfection

Middletown South’s Eagles Sunday handed the Green Wave of Long Branch its first loss of the season, 19-16. The Eagles trailed, 16-0, with three minutes left to play DEMO SELLOUT in the first half, scored a touchdown before time ran out, and went on to pull ahead in the second half while holding the Green Wave COME SAVE M ONEY scoreless. The victory pulled the Eagles out of the A North Divi­ O N O U R sion cellar ahead of the Howell Rebels, who lost to Southern DYNAM IC DEMO DEALS Regional. The Rebs will try to pull the Eagles back down Saturday in a 7:30 p.m. game at Howell. M fg . List S8S69 The Eagles will try to climb up THE MOST RELIABLE OVER 100 With stand, equip, incl. V-8 eng., auto, I another notch the following trans., P/S, P/B, and more, plus optional, SAVE $1608.76 weekend when they face their Mfg. List $7 893.95 pwr. side wind., pwr. dr. locks & ant., 4 dr. sedan with stand, equip, including USED CARS CARS IN STOCK A/C, tilt wheel, AM/FM stereo, split crosstown rivals from Mid­ auto, trans., P/S, P/B, optional: 5.0 liter save $1940.56 bench reclining seats, dual remote con­ dletown North. V-8 eneine, A/C, pwr. window & dr. locKs, IN THE AREA1 AT ALL TIMES trol mirrors, protection group & more. * 6 9 6 0 " Leon Mills put Long Branch AM/FM stereo radio & more. Stk. Stk. #9568. Demo 8055 mi. #90813, Demo 8892 mi. 39 ahead with two touchdown ‘ 5 9 5 3 73 PINTO '75 COUGAR XR7 '77 CHEROKEE JEEP runs in the first half, capping 77 C-10 PICKUP 8 cyl., auto trans., 2 dr.. FORD, 2 dr., 4 cyl., 3 speed, Mercury, V-8, auto, trans., pwr. str, & brks., *79 FORD FAIRMONT drives of 87 and 60 yards. manual trans., R&H, 44,038 CHEVY, 6 cyl., stand, trans., 79 FORD THUNDERBIRD HERITAGE pwr. steering, & brakes, AM FM radio, spoke AM radio, 69,716 mi. With many stand, luxurious features, incl. auto, trans., P/S, P/8, tilt Wrth stand, equip, incl. steering column mounted controls, inside As the first half drew to a mi. AM FM. Air, vinyl roof, wheels, 42,754 mi wheel, pwr. side windows, dr. locks & ant., cruise control, extended hood release, auto, seat, back release I opt. 3.3 hter 6 cyl. eng. 58,497 mi. range fuel tank, leather interior, padded vinyl roof, plus much more. auto, trrans., H i. P/b. A/c. AM radio & more. itk. mto, uemo close, Middletown came to '79 HONDA PRELUDE Stand, equip. & optional V-8 eng., leather seats, A C. pwr. moon roof, 3129 m«. '79 CHEVY MALIBU *1199 C/8, AM/FM stereo with 8 track, plus more. Stk. #9649. Demo 8379 life. Quarterback John 4 dr. sedan, with optional 4.4 liter V-8 eng., auto, trans. P/S, P/B, •2995 •4895 Mfg. List f 6 5 3 5 . 3 0 With stand, pwr. assisted front disc brakes. pwr. moon roof. FM A/C, lull whl. covers, plus more stand, equip. Stock 190834. Demo •2995 Johnson hit Jon Phipps with stereo radio, remote trunk lid release, plus more & optional Hon- Mfg. List $12,976 SAVE $688.35 two completions to bring the damatic trans., A, wrth stand. 3.3 liter 6 cyl. eng. & optional, auto_ trol, A/C. 8 track tape, pwr. ant & more. Stk. #9642. Demo 5921 2603 mi. ended with Long Branch out in liter V-8 eng., pwr. wind. & dr. locks, A/C. tilt wheel, pwr. ant. & more trans., P/S,, P/B,P/B pwr. dr. locks, A/C, tilt wheel, AM/FM stereo radio 4 Stk. 190864 Demo 6231 mi. more. Stk. #90758. Demo 6523 mi. Mfg. List f 6 6 4 9 . 3 0 front, 16-6. 75 BEL AIR WAGON '77 PINTO WAGON Mfg. List $ 1 0 , 6 7 0 Mfg. List $ 8 9 1 7 . 4 * Mfg. List S 6 7 4 7 . 1 4 75 PACER '79 T-BIRD A bad case of the fumbles hit CHEVK V-8 engine, auto, AMC, 2 dr., V-8 eng., auto, FORD, 2 dr., V-8, eng., auto, FORD, V-6 eng., auto, trans., SAVE $705.07 SAVE $2213.80 SAVE $1510.71 pwr, steering & brakes, A/C SAVE $2014.58 the Wave in the second half trans., pwr. steering 1 trans., pwr. steering & trans.. pwr. steering & BRIGGS brakes, A/C, AM radio, brakes, A/C, AM/FM radio, brakes, A/C, AM radio, 4,162 and AM-FM stereo, 30,673 COUNTRY’S 1 3 BRIGGS 6 8,8 24 mi. mi. COUNTRY'S and allowed the Eagles to take 4 3 5 0.3 40 mi. m». 4 2 PRICE PRICE PRICE *5944 the lead. ’6703“ PRICE 5236 8655 In the third quarter, Mid­ •1795 •1995 •6595 •2695 dletown’s Pete Bidgood DYNAMIC DEALS ON DESIRABLE DEMONSTRATORS! DYNAMIC DEALS ON DESIRABLE DEMONSTRATORSI scooped up a Long Branch '75 GRANADA 7 4 TOYOTA '77 STARFIRE '77 MALIBU 0LD S M 0B ILE , 2 dr.. V-6 eng., fumble at midfield and re­ CHEVY, 4 dr., V-8, auto., pwr. 2 dr., auto, trans.. P/S, P B WAGON 4 dr., 4 cylinder, auto, trans., pwr. steering & turned it all the way to the auto, trans., air cond., AM brakes, A C, AM/FM stereo, str. & brks., air, vmyl roof, vinyl roof, V-8. 75.881 eight-yard line. Marty Wenzel radio, miles — 59,551. tilt wheel, 61,684 mi. 40.881 mi. miles. carried to the won and Bob NEW CAR SALES NEW CAR SALES, Thornberry plunged over for •2499 •2995 •2595 •2095 tlje touchdown, cutting the & SERVICE FACILITY \ SERVICE FACILITY & lead to 16-12. 76 ItMANS '74 DODGE RAM '74 FIREBIRD ' '73 DODGE VAN PONTIAC, 2 dr.. V-8 eng., DODGE, 8 cyl., auto, The Eagle defense con­ PONTIAC, 2 dr., V-8, auto, trans., owr. steering & trans., 2 dr., pwr. str. & DODGE, 6 cyl., std auto., pwr str & Drks., GIANT USED CAR LOT tinued to frustrate the Branch­ b ra k e s , A/C, AM ra d io . Drks., A/C. AM radio, \ trans., 68,685 ml a ir cond., 57,751 m l. ed. Early in the last quarter, 6 8,9 52 mi. m ag wheels, 61,319 ml. Mills fumbled on his own 31 to •2495 •1695 turn the ball over to Mid­ •2095 •3895 dletown and set up another MAIN STREET & BROADWAY touchdown drive. Unless otherwise noted, all cars have 3 speed m anual transmission, m anual steering and brakes ROUTE 9 NORTH M U :The Eagles marched down SOUTH AMBOY • 721-1400 Prices exclude license fees and tax. USED CARS, LEASING, RENTAL 8. TRUCKS LOCATED ON OLD BRIDGE • 721-4600 to the 10-yard line in seven WITH UNLIMITED MILEAGE BRIGGS A COUNTRY USED CAR LOT pfays. Johnson found Phipps RT. 9 NORTH, OLD BRIDGE, SOUTH OF ERNSTON ROAD ROUTE 9 NORTH iff the end zone for the WARRANTY AVAILABLE touchdown 14 THE INDEPENDENT Nov. 7, 1979 Holmdel blanks Freehold 20-0 PORANSKI'S MEATing PLACE FRESH MEATS AND COLD CUTS H ornets q u a lify fo r p la yo ff b erth IHIS WEEK'S SPECIALS: By Tim Kelly thing can happen." “ We were cocky in the first his own 45 and returned it to II was a tough, "hard foot­ Maier Dei is coming off a half," Semenza said. “ Free­ Ihe Colonial 39. Three plays ball game Friday but in the 42-0 loss to Red Bank Cath­ hold had the ingredients and laier. Licciardello made his FRESH i HOMEMADE Our Very Own 1 end Ihe Hornets of Holmdel olic. But Semenza still won’t Ihe kids took them too lightly. interception count when he came away with a 20-0 victo­ admit that his learn will We just had to come back out caught a Del Johnson pass on ( HAMS (i BOILED HAM BOLOGNA J ry over Ihe Freehold Bor­ easily defeat them. and play our lype of football the 15 and ran the ball in for ough Colonials. In ihe Freehold game, the game." Ihe final score. The kick was S1 59 L, The win gave Holmdel the Hornets went into the locker And play they did. On their no good, leaving Ihe score al 5 1 19 LB. !; * r v points lo be eligible for the room with a 7-0 lead, cour­ second possession, the Horn­ 20-0. Slate Playoffs, according to tesy of Colonial halfback ets drove from their own 19- Freehold had two last tries the New Jersey State Inter­ Hank Gresham, who fumbled yard line in seven plays to lo score but was intercepted scholastic Athletic Associa­ Ihe ball with Holmdel defens­ reach Ihe Colonial two. Then bolh times, once by Licciar­ BOTTOM ROUND for Roast Betf tion. ive end Lee Gorman recover­ Celia brought the ball lo the dello again and Ihe second by >2" LB. To qualify, a team must ing on Freehold’s 39-yard one before crashing through Frank Ix>Bello with only 28 PORK SHOULDER BUTT 9 0 C IB. have a total of 12 points. line. Seven running plays lat­ Ihe line lo make the score seconds left in Ihe game. Points are awarded as fol­ er. Chris Celia broke through 13-0. Johnson completed eight of lows: . Win-2 points, loss-0 from the eight for a 6-0 lead Scoras’ kick made it 14. nine passes for 103 yards and points, tie-1 point. and Randy Scoras’ kick made Holmdel’s final score came Celia picked up 109 yards on PORANSKI'S MEATing PLACE The Hornets have a total of il 7-0. with only 50 seconds gone in 21 carries. Licciardello also 62 Rte. 79. Matawan 5 6 6 *4 9 2 4 13 points with a 6-0-1 record. In the second half, the Ihe fourth quarter. had five receptions for 58 (next to Minnisink Village) Matawan’s Arnold Neal reaches high in the air attempting to catch a pass Saturday in the They could easily clinch a Hornets scored two touch­ Marty Licciardello inter­ yards to add to his two inler- Hours: Open 7 Days - Mon., Tues., Wed., 7 a.m 6 p.m. Huskies’ 7-6 victory over Woodbridge. Matawan will play host to Neptune Saturday in an im­ spot in the Central Jersey downs to put the game away. cepted a Tim Wilson pass at ceplions. Thurs.. & Fri. 7-7, Sat. 8-6.— portant Shore Conference A North Division game. (Photo by Howard Weinstein) Group 2 Playoffs with a victo­ ry Sal urday over winless Ma­ ter Dei. But coach Greg Se- Huskies shoot for playoffs menza isn’t about lo cele­ brate yet. “ Mater Dei is another team M ataw an, N eptune whose record might not show how good they are,” he said: “ They are a tough team with a good coach.” “ We can’t lei up on Mater s e t f o r s h o w d o w n Dei,” he added. “ We have to keep the edge over them be­ By Larry Schnapf not only provide the Fliers in the second quarter after The Matawan Huskies will with one of the high marks of Woodbridge had seen its cause with a few breaks, any- U SED C A R S be looking to nail down a post­ the year but also assure them deepest penetration of the first Titans blank season playoff berth Saturday of a better than .500 season. half die on the Matawan 47 when Barron quarterback Jim when they play host to the To win, the Huskies must Cards, 35-0 Neptune Scarlet Fliers. Millard was intercepted. The contain the speedy Neptune By Jerry Morgan Matawan, now 5-1-1 after Huskies worked the ball down backs and regain their own The Keansburg Titans, de­ last week’s 7-6 win over Wood­ to the Woodbridge 33 on runs ground game, which has been spite a shaky 6-0 lead in the bridge, has 11 points on the deficient of late. Coach Barry by Larry Wein and Nixon, and season and a win Saturday then Nixon connected with first half, creamed the Allen­ Rizzo’s teams have tradi­ town Redbirds Monday, 35-0, will boost the Huskies over the Scott on a beautiful screen tionally been ball-control at home in a non-conference Great Values 12-point total the NJSIAA re­ pass which gave Matawan a teams, but lately he has been game. quires for playoff eligibility. forced to go to the air, where first down on the Barron eight. A tie could keep Matawan in But the threat stalled there “ Our problem was we were Matawan is not as dominant flat,” said Titan coach Chip playoff consideration, depend­ Matawan continued its as on the ground. LaBarca of the team’s first ing on how the other Group IV domination early in the third The Huskies’ win last week half performance. teams fare this weekend, but a was a tribute to the team’s The Huskies mounted loss would eliminate the depth and balance. With the another drive on their next “ We didn’t make any ad­ Huskies from the state tourna­ running game less than effec­ possession, but two clipping justments in the second half. Great Selection ment. tive because of the slippery penalties pushed the ball deep I just told them to g6t off their Matawan will be attempting footing, Matawan was forced into Matawan territory and rumps,” he added. to clinch a playoff spot against to go to the air and was just ef­ one of several poor Matawan The Titans raised their an unpredictable foe. The fective enough to provide the punts gave the Barrons ledger to 6-0-1, 5-0-1 on top of Neptune Fliers have had an in­ Marron and Steel with the possession on the Woodbridge the Shore Class C Conference. consistent season but they are margin of victory. 48. On the first play from They travel to New Bruns­ capable of defeating the With the offense below par, scrimmage, end Rich Gold wick Saturday to play St. Huskies. the defense rose to the occa­ snuck in behind the Matawan Peter’s. Great Deals The Fliers suffered a sion, keeping Woodbridge secondary on the Maroon and The winless Redbirds fell to 26-point loss earlier in the mired deep within its own end Steel 30, pulled in a Willard 0-7. season, but then regrouped for most of the game and forc­ pass, and outraced the The Titan’s lone score in and seemed ready to make a ing key turnovers in crucial defenders down the left the first half came when run at the divisional title when situations. sidelines for the score. quarterback Gary Lotito they won their next three Matawan got on the board Woodbridge decided to go scored the first of his two games. But Neptune suffered midway through the first for the two-point conversion, touchdowns of the day from a stunning loss to Manalapan quarter. After the Huskies but the pass to halfback Steve the two-yard line. two weeks ago and is now just S E E U S N O W took a Barron punt on the Leibowitz was overthrown and The backfield of M ark Tre- trying to salvage as much as Matawan 30, tailback Wade the score remained 7-6. passo and Chubba Strauch possible from the 1979 season. Nixon found halfback Tom The Barrons began to ate up the turf, the drive A win over Matawan would Scott all alone on the Wood­ dominate play as they launch­ covering 65 yards in nine bridge 35 and Scott then raced ed three separate threats in plays. down the left sideline for the the fourth quarter. Bach time, Lotito was a perfect 5-5, touchdown. The PAT was good the Matawan defense came up passing for 45 yards on the and Matawan led, 7-0. with the big play to end the day. Matawan almost scored late threat. Trepasso rushed for 156 yards to lead the game, 105 in the first half. Strauch gained Mustang miscues hand 102, 73 in the second half. Paul Blanda, the Redbird quarterback, passed for 67 victory to Bucs, 12-0 yards (6-15) but was plagued with four interceptions. LINCOLN-MERCURY But for two costly mistakes, mauled Marlboro last year Allentown, on the first pos­ BUICK - OPEL the Marlboro Mustangs might and is still a power in Union session, drove into Titan ter­ have played the Red Bank County football. ritory on a Blanda pass to Buccaneers to a scoreless tie The Mustangs muffed two Rich Nathan for 17 yards. 264-4000 264-8500 Saturday instead of losing opportunities to score against Two plays later, Blanda was their fifth game of the season, Red Bank. sacked for a 12-yard loss by 12-0. Marlboro drove down to the linebacker Mark Harrington. The first mistake was a two-yard line in the first A roughing the kicker pen­ second-quarter pass by Mark period, where the Mustangs alty assessed against the Douglas which wound up in set up for a field goal attempt Titans gave the Redbirds a 400 Hwy 35 at Parkway Exit 117 the hands of Red Bank’s John on fourth down. Insteading of first and 10 on their own 42. T U D O R G I N kicking for three points, the Harrington came through 80 PROOF Semple, who ran it back 30 yards for a touchdown. . Mustangs tried a trick screen with an interception on a The second was a high snap pass play for six and wound up second and eight to the Allentown 31. Q t s . *3.59 to punter Jim Moore in the with zero when the pass was fourth period, giving the Bucs incomplete. the ball on Marlboro’s one- In the third period, Douglas 59 oz. s6.89 yard line and leading to a hit Chuck Keck with a short touchdown by Greg Paterson. pass and Keck took the ball C O C A C O L A The Mustangs travel to down to the 10. 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Dw arfs post

fifth stra igh t

victory, 37-17

The Seven Dwarfs last week ran their unbeaten streak to five by defeating the Celtics, 37-17, in the G irls’ In­ termediate Division of the Hazlet YAL Basketball League. Leading the attack were Laurie Patti with 15 points and Lorraine Williams with 13. Laura Lind added eight for the winners. Kathy Baker and Michelle Barney came off the bench in the fourth quarter to stop a Celtic drive with outstanding defense. Toni McGraw’s nine points paced the Celtics. So ftb all league aw ard s The Rascals remained in who was named Most Valuable Player. With him are (left to second place with a 4-1 mark The Union Beach Softball League held its annual awards din­ right) Rich Normile, league treasurer; Fred Storcks, league by topping the Devils. Melissa ner Saturday at the W. Keansburg VFW Hall. Among the president: and Jack Sembler, league vice president. Trani and Debbie Pagano award winners were "Choppy” Torsis (second from right). each hit for 10 points, Suzanne j . Raskin netted four, and Emily Leckner and Bernadette Bon­ Keyport woman wins ny added three apiece. Dawn Towne Chevrolet Okuska and Kerri Kileen- color TV from bank pulled down a total of 20 re­ Soccer cham ps HAZLET $10,000 in prizes, including a bounds for the winners. Margaret Stone of Keyport 1979 Datsun 210 two-door t The Knee-hi’s are champions of the Hazlet Youth Soccer Hill, Tara Hackett, J.J. DeTombeur, Tricia Johnson, Lisa has won a 19-inch color TV set sedan as grand prize. • Assn. Pee Wee Division. Front row (left to right): Laura Dollinger, Cindy Johnson, Maryann Duva, Theresa Kojsza. Lard is the most caloric All weekly entries are eligi­ * Podracky, Laura iavino, Karen Rosser, Colleen Howell. Sec- Back row: Team assistant Cheryl Johnson, coaches Pat food—over 900 calories per in United Jersey Bank Mid­ ble for the grand prize draw­ v ond row: Valerie McLaughlin, Kimberly Duggan, Christine Johnson and Janet DeTombeur. 100 grams. State’s 90th Anniversary Sweepstakes, it has been an­ ing, which will be held Jan. 5. © nounced. Entry blanks are available Mrs. Stone is the first of 13 at United Jersey Bank Mid­ weekly winners to be chosen in State offices. a id ers crush w in less H aw ks, 24-6; the sweepstakes. The contest U S E D C A R S features approximately

PRICES EXCLUDE TAX ft LICENSING M ahoney ends t. John's, H olm d el n ex t on sch ed u le recru it's stint Keyport’s Red Raiders two games are against St. With their last game being lead in the opening seconds of kickoff, leading to a ^Saturday had an easy time John Vianney (5-2) and against winless Mater Dei, the the game. The two-point con­ touchdown by Raul Gonzales w ith M arines -with the winless Manchester unbeaten Holmdel. Lancers will be going all out version try failed. on a 23-yard pass from Steve HHawks, posting a 24-6 victory Vianney w ill host the against Keyport. The Hawks fumbled the next Gateway. Pvt. Sean A. Mahoney, son SEE OUR DISPLAY AT ^to give them a 3-1 record in the Raiders at 1:30 p.m. this The Hawks fumbled on four three kicks to keep the The Manchester defense of Dr. Thomas P. and Janice J+C Division and a 4-3 mark Saturday. The Lancers are of their first five plays to help Raiders in good field position keyed on Rubino and held him Mahoney of 11 Woodland Rd., Holmdel, has THE DOWNTOWN KEYPORT overall. coming off a 14-12 loss to Pt. te Raiders win. throughout the first half. Steve to six yards in the half, but the completed re- cruit training at the Marine The Raiders will have their Pleasant Borough, but they’ll The first Manchester fum­ Rubino scored another Raider defense also sparkled. Corps Recruit vork cut out for them, still have a chance to make the ble bounced into the hands of Keyport touchdown towards When a punt gave the Hawks Depot, Parris Island, S.C. AUTO SHOW Jhowever, to finish the season playoffs if they win their next Mike Boyce, who returned it the end of the first period, the football on Keyport’s J o v e r the .500 mark. Their next two games. 35 yards to give Keyport a 6-0 making the score 12-0 after the 20-yard line, Raider safety During the lOMrweek train­ Hawks stopped another rush Mike Warnock intercepted one ing cycle, he learned the bas­ for the two-pointer. of Gateway’s passes and ics of battlefield survival. He 1978 TOYOTA COROLLA 2 DR. . Rubino made a sparkling returned it 39 yards to kill the was introduced to the daily play early in the second threat. routine that he will experi­ 4 cyl. auto., manual steering & brakes, air tL Z iy Q quarter, taking a handoff on The Keyport offense finally ence during his enlistment cond., 8.905 miles. his own 12-yard line, eluding mounted another drive in the and studied the personal and four defenders, and sprinting closing minutes of the last professional standards tra­ 88 yards for his second quarter, but was stopped at ditionally exhibited by Ma­ 1978 PONTIAC SUNBIRD HATCHBACK touchdown. Once again, the Ihe two as time ran out. rines. conversion try failed and 4 cyl.. 4 speed manual trans., manual steering and brakes, 27,740 miles. Keyport had an 18-0 lead. S u l l i v a n s t a r t s He participated in an active *3495 Rubino, who finished with physical conditioning pro­ 110 yards rushing on the day, c o l l e g e t e r m gram and gained proficiency scored his third TD from four in a variety of military skills, 1979 CHEVETTE 4 DR. SEDAN yards out towards the end of Christopher G. Sullivan, 12 including first aid, rifle 4 cyl., 4 speed manual trans., manual steering fcj £ y the first half for a 24-0 lead. Fox Hunt Rd., Holmdel, is marksmanship and close-or- & brakes, 9,800 miles. For the fourth time, the among the 1,000 freshmen who der drill. Teamwork and self­ Raiders failed to run over the began studies this fall at Tufts discipline were emphasized extra points. University, Medford, Mass. throughout the training cycle. The Hawks came on strong Sullivan is in the A 1979 graduate of Holmdel 1976 VOLVO 245DL STATION WAGON in the second half as the university’s College of Liberal High School, he joined the 4 cyl. automatic, power steering, power brakes, Raiders fumbled the opening Arts. Marine Corps in June. air cond., 58,149 miles. *4995

1979 MONZA HATCHBACK $ 6 cyl., auto., manual steering & brakes, 13,480 Fishing contest w inners m iles.

11 ^en Glaschen (standing) of the County Federation of Sportsmens Clubs congratulates f'shing contest winners (from the left) Nicky Fiorillo of Middletown, Michael DiGiovanni of 1980 y Union and Nicky Lucas of Brick Township. The contest, sponsored by the club and the Coun- 1975 VEGA HATCHBACK $ g ty Park System, was conducted recently at Turkey Swamp Park. THE CHRYSLER-PLYM OUTH Come In 4 cyl., auto., manual steering & brakes, 73,500 I O U O m iles. I Board w on't ENG INEERS ARE C A LLIN G IT Now For • review m ove W I N L I G H T S T H E I R Y E A R 1976 CAMARO RALLYE SPORT 6 cyl., auto. P.S., P.B., 63,900 miles. : for w ithdraw al Best *3395 f - g MARLBORO “Because it’s a Chrysler, you jjj The Board of Education last would think it costs more Selections week voted informally not to East Keansburg, N.J. than a Cutlass Supreme, but it doesn’t?’ 1978 NOVA RALLYE Sport 2 dr. $ o o n c review its petition to withdraw “ BOATS FOR SALE” - CHARLES W. KELLEY. S E E T H E from the Freehold Regional CHSWSUR ENGINEER s t 8 cyl., 4 speed manual trans., P.S., P.B., O O y jj NEW 1980 SPORTSTER 1 8 v b r 4 7 0 m/c special ‘Based on sticker puce* of School district and take cwnporobv equipped modete Pontiac 34,700 miles. ever operation of Marlboro s8 , 4 5 0 . 0 0 t r a i l e r s8 5 0 . 0 0 g u y s' rpfcgh School. NEW 1979 CHARGER 1 6 vbr so h.p. s5 6 9 5 . 0 0 J S lh e informal vote was taken Vfl# response to a letter from the TRAILER INCL. 1975 CAPRICE ESTATE WAGON s o - f t c ; J regional school board, asking 70 H.P. MERC FULL NEW 1979 15’ CONTINENTAL 8 cyl., auto. P.S., P.B., air cond.. 46,600 £ . 4 9 O * the local board to reconsider c a n v a s * 3 , 4 0 0 . 0 0 m iles. j its action in light of a $13 LeBARON SALON million building plan authoriz- 19 7 6 1 8 ’ FLE E TC R A FT 85 H.P. MERC * 3 , 5 0 0 . 0 0 i ed recently by a referendum. W /T R A IL E R * 3 , 9 9 5 . 0 0 Marlboro voters endorsed “BROKERAGE” the referendum by a wide 1979 CHEVROLET 3/4-TON PICKUP margin. The building plan pro­ 21’ 1978 SLEEKCRAFT j e t d r iv e 2 0 hrs - demo “We’ve made the 1980 Cordoba ail new- 8 cyl., 4-speed manual trans., power steering. $ / l Q Q E % for better gas mileage—without losing vides for major additions to power brakes. 11,240 miles. t U J J -TRAILER INCL. S12,500.00 OFFERS a bit of Its style?" - ipdonoughe. j Marlboro High School. CHRYSLER ENGINEER The overcrowded school is 2 0 ’ 1 9 7 7 S L E E K C R A F T 0/B W/150 MERC 0/B STST ’ currently on split sessions. Ac­ PROP FULL COVER TRAILER INCL. * 6 , 1 0 0 . 0 0 OFFERS 1974 PLYMOUTH SCAMP 2 DR. cording to the regional board, {he addition will create space 19’ 1977 DYNAMAGLASS 4 7 0 fresh w ater cooled V-8, auto. P.S., P.B., air cond., 63,100 miles. *1995 for approximately 400 stu­ M /C TRAILER & COVERS INCL. * 7 , 2 0 0 . 0 0 «* highway en! dents and help the school 25 MPG D*e the orcJed EPA 1 7 ’ 1 9 7 8 S P 0 R T C R A F T 55 H.P. JOHNSON W/TRAILER, estimate lor com panion to return to single sessions in a other c a n Your m ileage moy vary depending on speed. 1976 NOVA HATCHBACK year. FULL CANVAS * 3 , 9 9 5 . 0 0 d«>once ond weather Actual highway mileage w « prob­ 6 cyl., auto. P.S., P.8., 74,500 miles. > The local board also asked ‘We built the 1980 Volare Special to be ably be lew improved *2895 1 6 ’ 1 9 7 7 C 0 B I A B R CANVAS * 2 , 2 0 0 . 0 0 the only 6-passenger car In m ileage Dosed on com panion its attorney to investigate the oI «andord engines America sticker-priced under $5,000.t status of the two-year-old 16’ 1968 CHRYSLER - 1977 - 105 H.P. Automatic transmission, power steering, withdrawal petition. Board whitewalls and more are standard? President William Botwinick C H R Y S L E R tra ile r incl * 2 , 6 9 5 . 0 0 - DAVID R. CARR, CHRYSLER ENGINEER 1973 MALIBU 4 DR. Accused the state commis­ TSucfcer Price as shown T De*ime*>on charges »«1e toaes e*wo V-8, auto. P.S., P.B., air cond., 50.200 miles. *1595 sioner of education of b r in " iiT y o u* In b o a r d I o u t b o a r d o r o u t b o a r d withholding approval for - I ENGINE FOR US TO WINTERIZE several months to wait for the I results of the referendum, '° £ t ± I MONMOUTH * OCEAN COUNTIES LARGEST CHEVROLET DEALER EXPERT W INTERIZATION Here’s where to see the quality engineered 1980 Chryslers and Plymouths: g." Marlboro’s withdrawal CALL FOR APPOINTMENT. WITH THIS AD I ~ mijst be approved by township YOU GET A FREE 6 PACK OF OIL WITH I ON 1979 & 1980 ^.voters and a majority of the I > Voters in the regional district. YOUR OUTBOARD, OR A FREE SPIN OIL CHRYSLERS AND PLYMOUTHS FILTER WITH YOUR INBOARD-OUTBOARD. I TOWNE r t . ‘The commissioner has an I (EXCEPT HORIZONS & IMPORTS) X obligation to let us go to Bi BE READY FOR SPRING. *300 REBATES J lit referendum," Botwinick said. WE CARRY VALV0LINE PRODUCTS Board members, however, CHRYSLER CHEVROLET ; -said they wished to let their EXPERT WINTERIZING fQ C iflb O fO CHRYSUER/PLYAAOUTH j i P j CONTINENTAL Bun Rt 35, Middletown. Nprth of New Monmouth Road committee on withdrawal C0BIA Boats INDOOR SHOWROOM Plymouth study the proposal again in ROUTE 79 4 6 2 -1 3 3 0 OPEN DAILY TILL 9 SAT. TILL 5 MARLBORO 6 7 1 - 6 2 0 0 ■ light of the regional building "All for the Fun of Boating" ^ U plan T I \ 1 I 16 THE INDEPENDENT Nov. 7, 1979 CALL 739-1010 MONDAY-FRIDAY 9:00 A.M. - 5:00 P.M b i t u a r i e s Classified Ads DEADLINE FOR CLASSIFIED IS MONDAY 5 P.M.. Mrs. Rose Marie Ferraro Mass to be said M erchandise Real Estate Auto Dealers Business Services L e g a i at St. Ann's F o r S a l e N o t i c e s dies at age 41; services held KEYPORT lor L. Conan 3 Family, near shopping & trans­ WE BUY CARS A d v i c e LEGAL NOTICE David, both of Keansburg; Bunk beds, unused beautiful, complete po rta tio n . $50,000. Instruction KEYPORT PLANNING BOARD KEANSBURG KEANSBURG with mattresses, ladder, rails, $175 Services were held Friday her father, Patrick Sullivan A mass was to be said today Call 229-7461. DA PIANO LESSONS—in my home. RESOLUTION of New York City; three Popular, classical & jazz, all levels. Joe WHEREAS, the applicant, JAMES for Rose Marie Ferraro, 41, of at St. Ann’s Church for Lucie STERLING MC CANN PRENDERGAST, has applied to the Bring in your title and Sovathy 264-3335. 2 round trip 50 percent discount airline Real Estate Brokers Borough of Keyport Planning Board for 16 Beach View, who died Oct. brothers. Edward Sullivan of Conan, 77, of 14 Bellezza tickets. Good thru 12-15 79 U.S. & 566-9666 registration and leave with a M R S. S A R A H a minor subdivision of a portion of Lot 29 at Deborah Hospital, Brenan, Ohio, Joseph Sulli­ Court, who died Sunday at Canada th ru 12-9-79 M exico, B e rm uda, check. PROFESSIONAL math tutoring at 25, Block 51 on the Official Tax Map of Nassau & C arib. 842-8896 a fte r 5 p.m . the Borough of Keyport. Browns Mills. van of W. Palm Beach, Fla., Riverview Hospital, Red reasonable rates. G rade 7-10. Call WHEREAS, the Board after carefully CUL-DE-SAC CARD READING 5664197. considering the evidence presented by Born in New York City, and John Sullivan of Cali­ Bank. STAMPS—U.S. & Foreign Means kids wanted! This king sized the applicant has made the following Large recent acquisition. TOM’S FORD Mrs. Ferraro lived in Keans­ fornia; and a sister, Mrs. Born in France. Mrs. colonial home is where family fun ADVICE ON ALL PROBLEMS factual findings: Discounts up to 80% off catalog, call begins. Situated in a top location in 200 Highway 35 1.) The a p p lica n t has m ade the proper burg for 10 years. Patricia Hanna of Union Conan lived in the United 542-2930. * PIANO, GUITAR, DRUM LESSONS ! Hazlet Township, two years young. Keyport, 264-1600 notice as required under the Statutes She was employed by the Beach. States 11 months. Loaded with quality features including 308 Smith Street 1 Special Price for Nov., Dec., Jan. - and the Borough of Keyport Planning GOOSE DOWN VESTS-ass't. colors, 10 year building warranty. Four king I S25. per month Board thereby gaining jurisdiction; and Manzo Construction Co., Burial was at Gate of Her husband, Frank, died reversible. Top quality. 35 percent off W H E R E A S , on Septem ber 27, 1979, the sized bedrooms 21h baths. See it today Perth Amboy, N.J. ■ New Students Only applicant was given hearings and Sayreville, as a computer Heaven Cemetery, Mt. Pleas­ in July. Store prices. Call fo r A ppt. 566-3969. $87,900.00’. Drive a Datsun ! LENEVE SCHOOL OF MUSICl testimony was taken and all persons operator. ant, N.Y. Surviving are two brothers, ART & DANCE wishing to be heard both on behalf of the ELEC. WALL OVEN, double oven with O W N ER SEZ HI 2-9891 applicant and in opposition to the appli­ Surviving are three sons, The Scott Funeral Home, Leon and Edmond Calame, broiler, digital clock & timer, contin­ "Get me an offer." A rustic charmer, • Then Decide ^ennent Road 566-42331 cant were heard; and Belford, was in charge of uous clean, black glass doors. Almost set back on a beautifully treed lot in WHEREAS, the Board having exam­ Michael, stationed at Ft. and a sister, Jeanne Calame, new, must sell kitchen being remod­ ined the evidence and having heard the arrangements. Matawan Boro. Impeccable ranch, estimony and after due consideration; Monmouth, and Marc and all of France. eled, or ig. $450. Best o ffe r. C a ll 264-0434, meticulously maintained, 2 bedroom W ashington’s Child Care NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT Burial is to be at the U.S. after 3:30 p.m. cape, aluminum sided, full wall fire­ Miscellaneous RESOLVED by the Borough of Keyport place in comfortable fam ily room, call BABY, CHILD CARE by exp. teacher Planning Board, that the Board has Government Cemetery, Cal- fo r appointment. $65,000.00. Auto Sales in my home. Meals provided. Call found the following facts and reached SHOWCASE 566 4933. the following conclusions: verton, N.Y. , CRIMINAL CIVIC-MATRIMONIAL Anthony Guadagno, 89, dies; Lighted, excellent cond. C all 741-5093 1.) The ap p lica n t has m ade proper V IC T O R IA N Arrangements are under after 5 p.m. 370 Broad St. W ILL BABYSIT in my home. Close to 254-3330 notice as required by Statute, and this Nothing more charming outside of San SELNOW DETECTIVE AGENCY all Matawan schools. Meals included. Board, has therefore, jurisdiction to con the direction of the John J. Francisco. You'll appreciate the age Keyport, N .J. 100 percent PRIME DOWN VESTS. Excellent care. References, 566-3753. sider the within matter. less beauty and stability of this 5 Ryan Home for Funerals. M e n 's, a ll sizes, unisex, m ed. 50 percent f o r m 7 c a “ s p e c i a l i s t —W ill cover? 2.) The applicant proposes that it be 2 6 4 - 1 3 2 3 permitted to subdivide the current founder of concrete company bedroom home in Atlantic Highlands. your old cabinets, economically, with off re ta il prices. C all 264-2162 a fte r 3 premises as shown on the sketch plat, p.m . Bay windows, oak floors, porch, con­ WILL CARE FOR CHILDREN in my Formica. New Formica kitchen cabi­ venient Icoation, low taxes. home for working mothers, 2 yrs. old & dated September 14, 1979 and prepared nets, counter tops & vanities. *v Henry S. Labrecque, P.E. and the MATAWAN up. Nursing experience, 264-6065. Hollywood, Fla., Mr. Gua­ wner of said property, Middlesex Em A mass was said yesterday Norma Holmes Bike, mint cond., perfect for Xmas. Sterling Thompson Group Auto Rentals RUSS MORIN oroidery, Inc., has consented to the dagno established the first Boy's 20" Schwin Stingray, like new! M ata w an O ffice 583-5300 264-9017 a fte r 6 p .m . , same. at St. Joseph’s Church, Key­ transit line between W. Or­ $50,671-7049. DA C l e a n i n g 3.) The subdivision of said strip of land would not create a non conforming lot port, for Anthony Guadagno, ange and Elizabeth and also dies in Holmdel; AUTO & VAN RENTALS 4.) The subdivided strip of land would 275 gal. fuel oil & above ground tank, CALL TOM’S FORD become p a rt and parcel of Lot 25B and 89, the founder of the New established a transit line in $175. Call 583-3142 a fte r 4 p .m . DA Professional 264-1600 MINUTE MAID HAULING & MOVING Lot 28 in Block 51 so that an existing Jersey Materials Co., who the Red Bank area. services held foundation would be contained on the O ffices for Rent one Item or entire house died Friday at home. Desk, large walnut, suitable for office, same lot and block. His wife, Antoinette, died in MATAWAN $85. Call 536-5826 a n ytim e . DA HOUSE CLEANING SERVICEl Also lawns, garages, 5.) That the application has been pro­ Born in Orange, and for­ 1965. U s e d A u t o s perly classified as a minor subdivision. Services were held Oct. 31 3 R O O M A P A R T M E N T T E A M ^ NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RE Frigidaire deluxe washing machine, PROFESSIONAL OFFICES—Main St., basements, & attics merly of W. Orange, Mr. Surviving are a son, Mi­ C L E A N E D IN 45 M IN U T E S . $24.00 SOLVED that the application for the for Norma Holmes, 254 Broad agitator, $35. Needs minor repairs. Matawan. Central A.C., private en­ cleaned minor subdivision of the strip of proper Guadagno moved to Mata­ chael of Colts Neck; four 264 5175. f DA tran ces . lavatories. Off street park­ St., who died Oct. 29 at the 8 1972 CHEVY Impala 4dr, V-8, p.s., p.b., ty shown on the submitted sketch plat wan 38 years ago. He lived on daughters, Mrs. Antoinette ing, 5M-7671. auto, a.c. Best reasonable offer.566 6682 583-1560 7 8 7 - 5 0 8 8 dated September 14, 1979 be granted sub­ Holmdel Convalescent Cen­ Wardrobe metal closet, good cond., $15. ject to the following conditions: Main Street. Andrews of Rye, N.Y., Mrs. Call 264-2533. DA 1.) That the M onm outh County P lan­ ter, Holmdel. 1974 LE SABRE-2dr. hardtop, a.c., p.s., j He also founded the New PUCH FOR CHRISTMAS ning Board approve said subdivision Evelyn Blauvelt of Mantolok- p.b., p.w., rear window defroster, $1800 prior to the signing of the plats. Born in Holmdel, Mrs. AA V?-fare coupons, $60; wool queen Help W anted Jersey State Concrete Pro­ Call 583-2259 a fte r 6 p .m . 78 & 79 Models Now Available 2.) That the minor subdivision be filed ing, Mrs. Ann Ferrano of size crochet bedspreads, $80, new R A Y ’S Holmes lived in Matawan for Special Tool Kits Given With Each Bike by map or deed within 190 days of the ducts Assn. and was a mem­ Hollywood, Fla., and Mrs. suede pile-lined size 7-8 coat, $75. Call signing of plats. 27 years. REAL ESTATE PERSON-Experienced 1976 BUICK Century Special, V 6, 18,00C i CARPET CLEANING New Puch Extended Warranties Available ber of the National Concrete 583 5372. DA 3.) That the deeds for the newly Rose MacEvoy of Light She was a member of the or willing to be trained by the best. miles, good cond., p.s., p.b., no a.c. Call I Puch s as low as $469. created lots or a completed map be sub Products Assn. SHELLY REAL ESTATE 787 8790. 1 mitted for review by the Borough House, Fla.; 17 grandchil­ Humidifier, Sears Super, 15 gal., with We will SHAMPOO & THE PEDDLER o f l o n g b r a n c h First Baptist Church. auto, humidistat, installs on furnace, 739-1200 Engineer prior to the filing of the same Mr. Guadagno was a build­ dren; and six great-grand­ 384 Ocean Ave.. N. Long Branch 229-6623 with the Monmouth County Clerk. Her husband, Joseph, died good cond., $25. C all 264 3254. DA 1973 FORD BRONCO with plow 8. lig h t STEAM CLEAN your^ er and land developer of S. children. SCHOOL BUS DRIVERS. Hazlet Board b ar. $2500. Call 264-0720. 4.) That the strip being subdivided fro m Lot 25, Block 51, becom e p a rt and in 1952. - of Education. Full training program. carpet. Any 2 average size Mountain Estates, Millburn, Burial was at St. Joseph’s Tires, size F 14" radial W-W. Good parcel of Lot 25B in Block 51. Surviving are two daugh­ tread. $15 ea., set of 4 fo r $50. Call Comprehensive b e n e fits . Excel 1974 CHEVROLET IMPALA a.c., rear ( rooms & hall $35. 5 rooms, and founded the Orange Cemetery, Keyport. lent working conditions & salary. Send defr., p.s., snow tires, good cond. $1600 Repairs RESOLUTION moved by Frank ters, Mrs. Ann Maghan of 583-4786. DA Dairy Co., Orange. brief resume to Michael Cleffi, 82 5665816. $75. Free deodorizing, soil G rabow ski The Day Funeral Home, Matawan, and Mrs. Heleri SECONDED by Richard Bergen Trumpet & Case Bundy. Like new, less Bethany Rd., Hazlet, N.J.07730. A member of the board of Keyport, was in charge of retardant. ADOPTED by the following Vote: than a year old. Exc. playing cond. List ALTERATIONS on clothing 8, d ra p e r­ Mclllvaine of Pompano ies. Call 566 7981. Ayes 7 NaysO Abstain 0 directors of the Dania Bank, arrangements. $275, asking $95. Call 566 4402. DA PART TIME CLERICAL. Are you Industrial & Comm-. r-ia l Rates RADIATOR Beach, Fla.; two grandchil­ retired on Social Security or a home­ I hereby certify that the above Resolu­ dren; and four great-grand­ Pair of like new snow tires, belted, maker looking to supplement family .973 T O Y O TA Corona M a rk II Station SPECIALISTS tion was passed by the Borough of income, willing to work 3 hrs. daily, W agon-6 cyl., exc. cond. runs good, Any purchase valued at JlOOormorewe | Keyport Planning Board at its regular children. W-W, HR78-15. Call 583-4311 after 6 p.m . 63,000 m iles. 583-6771. either from 4 a.m. 7 a.m. or 11 p.m.-2 I will pay accommodations for 2, fo r 3 Auto A Truck Radiators meeting on September 27, 1979, Mary Gustos dies at age 70; a .m .? $7.50 pe r h r. to s ta rt. Some I days, 2 nights in Vegas or 40 other U.S. , FRANK GRABOWSKI Burial was at Holmdel resort cities. Claanad A Rapalred 100" Castro Convertible Couch. Tan, trucking exp. helpful. Write: Clerical, Lost & Found N ov. 7, 1979 j ! 21 S ecretary Cemetery. . .. good cond. Best o ffe r. 566-8848. DA P.O. Box 81, K e yp o rt, N .J. 07735. N*w » Ut*d R«plic*roant Radlatora The Bedle Funeral Home UPHOLSTERY CLEANING LEGAL NOTICE mass recited at St. Joseph's TOYS FOR XMAS, Fisher P ric e PART TIME MATURE person, retail was in charge of arrange­ REWARD! Pocketbook lost in Strath- , 120— 2nd St. Keyport, N.J. KEYPORT PLANNING BOARD games, phonograph, video game, 19" selling. Keyport Army & N avy FULLY INSURED more Shopping Center. Valuable pa- I ments. 264-3008. RESOLUTION KEYPORT Lawrence; three daughters, port. TV, bowling ball, unicycle. All like pers. Call 583 1070. new. 264 8805. WHEREAS, the applicant, the 238-4077 264-3276 BOROUGH OF KEYPORT, has applied A mass was said Friday at Mrs. Joseph Mattie of Sea­ PART TIME, working from home, Mastarcharga visa 1 to the Borough of Keyport Planning St. Joseph’s Church for Mary side Park; mrs. Donald DINING RM. TABLE, formica top, 4 typing, dictation, phoning, no selling. Board for a minor subdivision for Lots 15 Agnes Faust chairs, china cabinet. 4 yrs. old. G arage Sales Gustos, 70, of Broadway, who Maude of Shrewsbury; and W rite : P.O. Box 303, H azlet, N .J. 07730. A N D R E C O . and 39, Block 9 on the Official Tax Map 566 1108. of the Borough of Keyport. Mary Jane, at home; two Nov. 10th (rain date Nov. ll) 9.3 . 39 WHEREAS, the Board after carefully died Oct. 29 at S. Amboy MUST SELL! 10 hp GE riding mower, NU R S E R N —4 days. 7 a.m.-3 p.m. Fordham Dr., Matawan. Household Contractors considering the evidence presented by Memorial Hospital. brothers, John cook of Texas dies at home; the applicant has made the following $350; H otpoint elec. range oven, h a r ­ Weekends off. Emery Manor Nursing items, baby items, clothes, furniture, T.V. REPAIR factual findings: Born in Connellsville, Pa., and Vincent Cook of Fleming­ m isc. vest gold, $175; Sears heavy duty auto, Hom e, M ata w an. 566-6400. 1.) The a p p lica n t has m ade the proper Mrs. Gustos lived in Newark, ton; and five grandchildren. gas dryer, avocado, $90. All like new B & H E X C A V A T IN G Free Estimates notice as required under the Statutes services held cond. 872 9033. W A ITR E S S — p a rt tim e . Call 566-9716. R U M M A G E S A LE . 204 H w y. 35, C liff­ and the Borough of Keyport Planning before moving to Keyport 15 Burial was at St. Joseph's Board thereby gaining jurisdiction; and wood (near corner Cliffwood Ave.) Water, sewer lines, drainage systems installed. Keyport 739-1075 years ago. Cemetery. MIDDLETOWN CUSTOM MADE kitchen set, white Nov. 13th, 14th, 8, 15th. 10-4. W H E R E A S , on O ctober 25, 1979, the MECHANIC AUTOMOTI VE-full time, Bulldozing & Backhoe Service applicant was given hearings and slate with wrought iron base, 4 swivel She was a member of St. The Day Funeral Home A mass was said Monday at must have tools. Apply in person. Bluestone & Fill Dirt testimony was taken and all persons Nov. 10th & llt h . 9-5. M O V IN G . chairs; 25" b8.w wood console TV set; W E R N E R 'S D O D G E, H w y. 36, B e lford , T V REPAIR wishing to be heard both on behalf of the Joseph’s Church. was in charge of arrange­ St. Catherine’s Church for N.J. Household items, chandeliers, etc. Tennent Road Morganville wood cabinet sew ing m achine. 583-4826. Stereo - Radio - Tape Players applicant and in opposition to the appli­ Agnes Faust, 76, of 37 York Marc Woods. 13 Fawn Dr., Matawan. cant were heard; and Surviving are her husband, ments. 591-9529 WHEREAS, the Board having exam­ Ave., Port Monmouth, who FIRESTONE SNOW TIRES 2 LR7815 Colfax Television Service CHRISTMAS CASH—Housewives/M. Sat. & Sun. Nov. 10th & llt h . 10-4. 13 ined the evidence and having heard the steel belted w-w radials and 2 HR 7815 died Thursday at home. E a rn $30-$70 fe w evenings per week. Rutgers St., Hazlet. (off Beers St.) 41 Broad Street Keyport, N.J, testimony and after due consideration; steel belted w-w radials, practically 671 7235. Furniture, books, household items. NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RE Born in Germany, Mrs. SOLVED by the Borough of Keyport Mable Edwards succumbs; new, sa c rific e fo r $25 each. 842 8896 All work guaranteed a fte r 6 p.m . T A J CONTRACTING Planning Board, that the Board has Faust lived in the township found the following facts and reached RN 3 days, 3 p.m. 11 p.m., weekends Matawan Women's Club Paneling, Plumbing, Wallpapering, 264-1868 the following conclusions: for 45 years. Sears Kenmore table model sewing off, Emery Manor Nursing Home, _. CHRISTMAS BAZAAR Painting and All Other Odd Jobs 1.) The a p p lica n t has m ade proper Before retiring, Mrs. Faust m achine, exc. cond. asking $125. Call M ata w an. 566 6400. T hu rs., N ov. 15 9 :3 0 a m —8 p m notice as required by Statute, and this 45-year resident of Matawan 431 4377 DA ______1W Jackson St., M ata w an Reasonable—Free Estimates j Board, has therefore, jurisdiction to con was a receptionist with the H am Luncheon - $3.00 LAMPS sider the within matter. MATAWAN Surviving are four step­ Joe or Tony 264-6797' 2.) The applicant proposes that it be Atlantis, a Greek newspaper Of AU Kinds permitted to subdivide the current Funeral services were con­ sons, Rubin, Dock, and Rich­ in New York. REWIRED & REPAIRED]! premises as shown on the sketch plat ducted Friday at New Light ard, all of Matawan, and Legal Notices Legal N o t i c e s Legal Notices dated October 24, 1979 and prepared by Her husband, Frank, died Picked Up & Delivered Howard M. Schoor, P.E.-L.S. Baptist Church, Aberdeen, Harold of New York City; 3.) The subdivision of said strip of land in 1963. TAX SALE, BOROUGH OF MATAWAN T A J Contractors 2 6 4 - 5 1 5 1 would not create a non-conforming lot. for Mable Edwards of 22 four step-daughters, Mrs. Surviving is a sister, Mrs. LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE OF SALE OF PROPERTY FOR NON-PAYMENT 4.) The application has been properly OF TAXES, ASSESSMENTS AND MUNICIPAL LIENS Telephone after 6 p m Center St., who died Oct. 29 at Stella Mott of So. River, Mrs. TOWNSHIP OF ABERDEEN BATHROOM REMODELING classified as a minor subdivision. Louise McArdle of Middle­ NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RE Bayshore Community Hospi­ Tillie Bryant, Mrs. Clara PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that I, Mary M. Geran, Collector of Taxes of Before Holidays SOLVED that the application for the town. the Borough of Matawan, in the County of Monmouth, w ill sell at public sale, on Watson and Mrs. Katherine In compliance with the Office of Reasonable— Free Estimates minor subdivision of the strip of proper tal, Holmdel. Mrs. Faust was buried at Revenue Sharing requirement, the 1979 November 15, 1979, at the Collector’s Office, 150 Main St., Matawan, New Jersey ty shown on the submitted sketch plat at 10 A.M. (EST), or at such other tim e and place to which said sale may then be Rice, all of Matawan; 42 SURVEY OF MUNICIPAL OR TOWN Tony or Joe 739-1343 T ilin g dated October 24, 1979 be granted sub Lutheran Cemetery, Middle adjourned, at the said Collector's Office, each and all of the several lots and SHIP FINANCES FORM F-21A and its ject to the following conditions. A native of Newark, Mrs. grandchildren; 15 great­ Village, N.Y. supporting documentation may be ex parcels of land assessed to the respective persons whose names are set opposite 1.) That the minor subdivision be filed each respective parcel as the owner thereof for the total amount of municipal Edwards lived in Matawan amined in the Office of the Township by map or deed within 190 days of the grandchildren; and a great- The Scott Funeral Home Manager, Administration Building, 147 liens chargeable against said land respectively as computed up to the 1st day of signing of plats. for 45 years. December, 1979, all described in, and particularly set out in a list of the lands so great-grandchild. Lower Main St., Township of Aberdeen, QUARRY & CERAMIC 2.) That the deeds for the newly was in charge of arrange­ subject to sale, bound in book form and now a permanent record in my said office, N.J. during business hours 8:30 A.M. to created lots or a completed map be sub all as required under the provisions of Article 4, Chapter 5, Title 54, of the Revised ments. 30 P.M., Monday through Friday. EXTERIOR & INTERIOR mitted for review by the Borough TAX SALE NOTICE 4 Statutes of New Jersey 1937, entitled, "Sale of Real Property to Enforce Liens." A total amount of $27,921 Antirecession TILING Engineer prior to the filing of the same OF REAL ESTATE IN THE BOROUGH OF KEYPORT Section 54:5 19 to 54:5-111. Fiscal Assistance Funds was expended with the Monmouth County Clerk. FOR NON-PAYMENT OF TAXES TAKE FURTHER NOTICE that the hereinafter described lands and each of the 'B a t h r o o m s , K i t c h e n s , for the year 1978. \ ) PAINTING R. Ackerman, respective parcels thereof, w ill be sold to make the amount of municipal liens Public notice is hereby given that the undersigned, the Collector of Taxes of the Foyers, Patios, Countertops, RESOLUTION moved by Theodore severally chargeable against the same on the 31st day of December, 1979 ex­ Csik Borough of Keyport, County of Monmouth, New Jersey, w ill sell at public auction in clusive, however, of the liens for the year 1979 as computed in said list against the Borough Hall at 10:30 A.M. (EST) on Tuesday, December 4, 1979, the following Nov. 7, 1979 Quality Workmanship R e p a ir s . SECONDED by Thomas Ferrante each parcel of land severally assessed as one parcel, together with interest on ADOPTED by the following Vote: described lands. live days old, each of the several amounts respectively to the date of sale and costs of the sale. FREE ESTIMATES Ayes 7 NaysO Abstain 0 Said lands w ill be sold to make the amount of municipal liens chargeable against TAKE FURTHER NOTICE that said lands will be sold to make the amount of at a Reasonable Price the same on the first day of July, 1979, exclusive, however, of the lien for taxes for municipal liens chargeable against redemption at the lowest rate of interest, but Jim Arthurs I hereby certify that the above Resolu the year 1979, as computed in the following list together with Interest to the date of LEGAL NOTICE in no case in excess of twelve per centum per annum. The payment for the sale tion was passed by the Borough of sale and costs of sale. The subscriber w ill sell in fee to the person who bids in the succumbs shall be made before the conclusion of the sale by cash, certified check or money Licensed & Insured KEYPORT PLANNING BOARD Call 264-3363 Keyport Planning Board at its regular amount due subject to redemption as the lowest rate of interest, but in no case ex order, or the property shall be resold. Properties for which there are no other pur­ m eeting on O ctober 25, 1979. ceeding twelve (12) per centum per annum. The payment for the sale shall be made UNION BEACH The Regular Monthly meeting of the chasers shall be struck off and sold to the Borough of Matawan, in accordance •FRANK GRABOWSKI before the conclusion of the sale or the property w ill be re sold. Cash or certified Planning Board, Borough of Keyport, with said act of the Legislature. LENLORE Nov. 7, 1979* 17.85 S ecretary check only w ill be accepted in payment. Services were conducted will be held on Thursday, November 29, These items are to be sold subject to assessment installments not yet due and I— CERAMIC OR QUARRY— i Any parcel of real property for which there shall be no other purchases will be 1979 at 8:00 p.m.. Council Chambers, interest thereon. struck off and sold to the Borough of Keyport for redemption at twelve (12) per cen Friday for Raeann Acker­ 18 20 Main St., Keyport. At any time before sale, said Collector w ill receive payment of the amount due TILING turn per annum, and the municipality shall have the same remedies and rights as man, five-day-old daughter of This meeting date has been changed on any property within the interest and costs incurred. 583-2883 other purchasers including the right to bar or foreclose the right of redemption. FOR FREE ESTIMATES FOR M a n i n j u r e d fro m N o v e m b e r 22, 1979 due to The land and premises to be sold are described as follows: The sale shall be made and conducted in accordance with the provision of the Mr. and Mrs. Todd Acker­ Thanksgiving Day. •’ KITCHENS, COUNTER TOPS, statute of the State of New Jersey entitled "An Act, concerning unpaid taxes and Taxes As of 12/31/78 man, of 1301 Harris Ave. MARGARET M. STULTZ LEGAL NOTICE FOYERS BATHROOMS OR PA­ as ca r strikes assessments and other municipal charges on real property and providing for the Nov 7, 1979 Recording Secretary TOWNSHIP OF ABERDEEN TIOS. ALSO REPAIRS. collection thereof by the creation and enforcement of liens thereon (Chapter 5 of Ti­ Block Lot Amount of Sale The infant died Oct. 29 at 3.15 tle 54 of the Revised Statutes)" and acts supplementary thereto and amendatory Jonathan Harrison NOTICE thereof. the Children’s Hospital, Phil­ 32 5 655.92 garbage truck At any time before the sale the undersigned w ill receive payment of the amount Russell & Barbara Weber 112 3F 3184.91 Call Mike 566-0384 21.42 due on any property with interest and costs up to the time of payment. adelphia. D A T E D : N0v. 7, 1979 MARY M. GERAN, Collector of Taxes AN ORDINANCE AMENDING AN OR DINANCE ENTITLED "THE REVIS MARLBORO The said lands so subject to sale described in accordance with the tax duplicate Born at Monmouth Medical ED GENERAL ORDINANCE OF THE including the name of the owner as shown on the last tax duplicate and the ag U.S. POSTAL SERVICE gregate of taxes, and other municipal charges which were a lien thereon on the first STATEMENT OF OWNERSHIP, MANAGEMENT AND CIRCULATION TOWNSHIP OF ABERDEEN A Perth Amboy man was in­ Center, Long Branch, Rae­ U p h o l s t e r y day of July, 1979, exclusive, however, of the lien for taxes for the year 1979, are as (R equ ired by 39 U.S.C. 3685) 1973"—VEHICULAR WEIGHT LIMITS jured Friday afternoon in a listed below. ann was transferred to the TITLE OF PUBLICATION: The Independent. NOTICE is hereby given that Or­ PUBLICATION NO: USPS 978920 ■FOAM traffic accident on Route 79, Children’s Hospital when dinance No. 18-1979 above entitled was Block Lot Owner Amount FREQUENCY OF ISSUE: Weekly. passed and adopted at a Regular CUT TO SIZE according to police. 22 19 Csik, Bros. Bldg. Cont., Inc. $2,365.53 medical complications devel­ NO. OF ISSUES PUBLISHED ANNUALLY: 135,200 22 20A Hensler Kofoed Co. 989.81 Meeting of the Township Council of the We recover Breakfast Nooks. Dinette Sets. Uv- ANNUAL SUBSCRIPTION PRICE: $7.50 Raphael Torres, 264 David­ 33 56 Higley, Boyd & Eleanor 1,350.91 oped. Township of Aberdeen, in the County of ing & Dining Room Chairs. 1 LOCATION OF KNOWN OFFICE OF PUBLICATION: 81 Broad Street, Keyport, New Jersey 07735 59 20 Jimenez, Raul 8> M onica 620 54 LOCATION OF THE HEADQUARTERS OR GENERAL BUSINESS OFFICES OF THE PUBLISHERS: 81 Broad Street, Monmouth and State of New Jersey held son Ave., Perth Amboy, Besides her parents, she Is on Nov. 5, 1979. HASSOCK SHOP 66 9 Dean, R obert & M adle ine 1,295.72 Keyport, New Jersey 07735 67 3 Dean, Robert G. 431.91 CONSTANCE PETRILLO 1741 Highway 35 20 Main Street received back and leg in­ survived by her maternal 73 5 M e ry l Investm ents, in c. 364.32 NAMES AND COMPLETE ADDRESSES OF PUBLISHER, EDITOR, AND MANAGING EDITOR Township Clerk Middletown Englishtown grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Nov. 7, 1979 5.25 juries, police said, when his 80 1 Stich, Ernest & Miriam 1,035.81 671-0795 446-6383 car collided with a garbage 80 2 Globe Court Properties, c/o Stich 1 ,098.64 William Kelly of U n i oil PUBLISHER: David Thaler, 89 Telegraph Hill Road, Holmdel, N.J. 07733. Open 8:30 5:00 80 7 Globe C ourt P rope rties, c /o Stich 219.92 EDITOR: David Thaler, 89 Telegraph Hill Road, Holmdel, N.J. 07733. truck on Route 79, Vi mile 80 8 Globe Court Properties, c/o Stich 219.92 Beach, and her paternal MANAGING EDITOR: Raymond Lee Duigon, 539 Main Street, Metuchen, N.J. 08840. 80 9 H a rbo r House of K e yport, c /o Stich 285.04 OWNER: Monmouth Communications Corp.. 81 Broad St., Keyport, N.J., Jay B. Bragg, 1768 Montgomery Hwy., Dothan, south of Beacon HilJ Road. 80 10 H a rbo r House of K e yp o rf c /o Stich 268.17 grandparents. Mr. and Mr$. Ala , David Thaler, 89 Telegraph Hill Road, Holmdel, N.J. Torres was taken to 80 11 Stich, E rnest 201.04 Harry Ackerman. KNOWN BONDHOLDERS, MORTGAGEES, AND OTHER SECURITY HOLDERS OWNING OR HOLDING 1 PERCENT OR W a n t e d t o B u y 80 12 Stich, Ernest 230.41 MORE OF TOTAL AMOUNT OF BONDS, MORTGAGES OR OTHER SECURITIES: None. Bayshore Community 80 13 Harbor House of Keyport, c/o Stich 263.93 Burial was at Shoreland 80 14 Globe C ourt P rope rties, c /o Stich 436.13 Actual No. Copies of Single Average No. Copies Each CASH PAID FOR OLD WOODEN CASH paid for old furniture, jewelry, Hospital by the Morganville 80 15 Globe C ourt P rope rties, c /o Stich 217.92 Memorial Gardens, Hazlet.i Issue Published Nearest to Issue During Preceding DUCK DECOYS. CALL ROGER, glassware. Oriental rugs, etc. Call after 80 23 Globe C ourt P rope rties, c /o Stich 1,077.77 Extent and Nature of Circulation 12 M onths Filing Date First Aid Squad. He was 739-1010 or 291-1629. 3 p.m., 264-8615. 80 25 Globe C ourt P rope rties, c /o Stich 742.33 80 27 Globe C o urt P rope rties, c /o Stich 700.09 2600 treated and released. Total No. Copies Printed 2600 GOLD, silver coins, stamps, complete 80 28 Stich, E rnest 536.78 S. Teitelbaum Paid Circulation collection, Early Americana, A garbage truck driven by 82 8 Dean, Roberta Margaret 1,493.01 1.) Sales through Dealers and $$ PAID for used furniture, antiques, diamonds, jewelry, sterling, silver­ anything of value or interest. One item Roy Dieho was attempting to 86 8 Estate of Mary Alice Major 223.98 Carriers, Street Vendors and ware, Franklin Mint metals, all collec­ 87 6 Estate of Mary Alice Major 319.02 Counter Sales 1907 1833 or entire contents. 787-5088 94 29 E state of E m m a M ille r W alsh 426.76 dies at age 82; i 337 tibles. 542-2930 make a right turn off the 2.) M ail Subscriptions 355 98 31 M oore, George 314.35 2170 Total Paid Circulation 2262 highway into a private drive, 99 8 E dw ards, D 8.L, c /o Ja n u lis 33.88 Free Distribution by Mail, Carrier police said, when Torres at­ 99 9 Rogers, James L. 256 73 services held or Other Means, Samples, Compli 102 1 Estate of Mary Alice Major 249.24 47 mentary, and Other Free Copies 50 5 E state o f.M a ry A lic e M a jo r 209.34 2217 Diamonds Diamonds Diamonds tempted to pass the truck on 102 MIDDLETOWN Total Distribution 2312 102 6 Estate of Mary Alice Major 151.75 Copies Not Distributed the right. The Torres car 102 7 Estate of Mary Alice Major 172.67 Services were held Friday 1 .) Office Use. Leftover, Unac struck the garbage truck on its 103 3 Estate of Mary Alice Major 420.41 for Sarah Teitelbaum, 82, of counted, Spoiled After Printing 103 240 103 5 H a m pton, G., c /o M a jo r 29.49 2.) Returns from News Agents 185 143 W e Buy Diamonds right front fender. 103 7 Estate ot Mary Alice Major 238.62 41 Hurleys Lane, Lincroft, TOTAL 2600 2600 103 9 Estate of Mary Alice Major 232.27 ’ No other injuries were 103 10 Estate of Mary Alice Major 274.69 who died Oct. 29 at Riverview I certify that the statements made by me above are correct and complete. Highest Prices Paid reported. 103 11 Estate of Mary Alice Major 223.98 Hospital, Red Bank. SIGNATURE AND TITLE OF EDITOR, PUBLISHER, BUSINESS MANAGER, OR OWNER: 103 16 Estate of Mary Alice Major 281.05 The accident was in­ 103 17 Estate of Mary Alice Major 431.00 Mrs. Teitelbaum lived;in FOR COMPLETION BY PUBLISHERS MAILING AT THE REGULAR RATES (Section 132.121, Postal Service Manual) 103 18 Estate of Mary Alice Major 228.23 vestigated by Ptl. Robert 103 19 Estate of Mary Alice Major 249.24 Irvington before moving to 39 U.S.C. 3626 provides in pertinent part: "N o person who would have been entitled to mail matter under former section 4359 of SAYREWOOD JEWELERS Volker and the Traffic Safety 103 69 Estate of Mary Alice Major 50.68 Middletown two months ago. this title shall mail such matter at the rates provided under this subsection unless he files annually with the Postal Service a w rit 103 70 Estate of Mary Alice Major 502.88 ten request for permission to mail matter at such rates." COLONIAL PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER Bureau. 103 73 Estate of Mary Alice Major 221.87 Her husband, William, died 110 R Csik, Victor 8t Theodore W. 482.15 in 1941. In accordance with the provisions of this statute, I hereby request permission to mail the publication named in Item 1 at the 110 24 Davis, R obert & M a ry Ann 2,536.92 phased postage rates presently authorized by 39 U.S.C. 3626. Recycle this newspaper. 134 7 Poling, Elizabeth * 113.02 Burial was at Fairview PAULINE REDMOND RT. 34 AT LLOYD RD., MATAWAN 5 8 3-2 000 Nov. 7, 1979 *2.00 (Deputy Tax Collector) Cemetery, Fairview. THE INDEPENDENT Nov. 7, 1979 17

2063 H. Fedder 906 Harris Ave. 68.00 1719 A. De Gugas 806 4th St. 150.80 Legal Notices 2111 R.B. Murray 1110 High Ave. 65.75 1726 J. Reed 521 Morningside Ave. 150.80 2115 A. Tesi 1121 Harris Ave. 62.00 1742 A. Rusignuolo 544 Sydney Ave. 150 80 \ LEGAL NOTICE 2162A R. E lze r 1210 Harris Ave. 68.00 1744 D. B u rke 212 Park Ave. 150.80 BOROUGH OF UNION BEACH 2182 F. Hall 1237 Stone Rd. 68.00 1747 M . C a rro ll 902 Center St. 150.80 2182 A F. H all Stone Rd. Getty 61.95 1748 M . C a rro ll 506 Pine St. 150.80 NOTICE OF TAX SALE 2183 J. F allon 1225 Stone Rd. 19.25 1757 E France 704 C lark Ave. 150.80 R. Pedersen 912 6th St. 150.80 .Notice of sale of property for non-payment of taxes, water and sewers in the 2218 E. Franz • A. Alfano 704 Clark Ave. 68.00 1760 E. Headden 150.80 Borough of Union Beach, N.J. 2289 J. Ristaino 904 Shore Rd. 83.66 1775 229 Broadway public notice is hereby given that I, Eileen M. Schlemm,*Tax Collector of the tax 2290 R. Gutowsky 906 Shore Rd. 17.00 1779 F. Hall 540 Washington Ave. 150.80 291.60 Mary Cresci ing district o' the Borough of Union Beach, County of Monmouth, New Jersey, pur­ 2318 G. M a zu r 905 Shore Rd. 18.00 1780 F. Hall 548 Clark Ave. 150 80 suant to the authority of the statutes in such cases made and provided, w ill sell at 2361 K. Ferm 516 Jersey Ave. 71.75 1781 F. Hall 903 Hwy. 36 547 Aumack Ave. public auction on the 6th day of December, 1979 at the Tax Office of the Borough of 2363A P. Hosier 537 Cambridge Ave. 68.00 1782 F. Hall 150.80 150.80 Did It Again Union Beach, N.J. at 10 A.M. the land and real estate hereinafter. 2381A W. G w !i r >tt 603 C am bridge Ave. 47.75 1783 F. Hall 819 Hwy. 36 M. Fitzgerald 150.80 The said lands and real estate w ill be sold to make the amount of the municipal 1791 505 Stone Rd. K. Kierstead 405 Park Ave. 150.80 liens chargeable against the same on the first day of July, 1979 as computed in the 1811 M . E rven F. Hall 100 Union Ave. 150.80 following list, together with interest on said amount from the first day of July to the 2371 919 union Ave. 68.00 1814 In Marlboro 2515 L. Corcione 634 Clark Ave. 103.77 1815 C. M cQueen Jr. 414 P ark Ave. 150.80 date of the sale and costs of such sale. E. Lewandowski Said property w ill be sold in fee to such persons as w ill purchase the same subject 2567 F. H a ll 903 H w y. 36 68.00 1827 308 Shore Rd. 150.80 J. Leiterman G. Som m ers 226 P a rk Ave. 150.80 to the rate of interest which in no case shall exceed 6 percent. The payment of the 2582 929 Stone Rd. 20.50 1832 27 Harrington Terrace 2585 A. Leiterman F. Hall 202 Shore Rd. 150.80 sale shall be made before the conclusion of the sale in cash or certified check. 917 Stone Rd. 34.00 1836 2588 504 Washington Ave. F. H all 600 Union Ave. 150.80 The sale is held pursuant to Chapter 5, Title 54 of the revised statute. F. H a ll 68.00 1837 To Be Exact 2596 F. Hall 628 Poole Ave. 150.80 At any time before the sale the undersigned w ill receive payment of the amount F. Hall 540 Washington Ave. 68.00 1838 ? \ 2604 J & G Trampler 314 Park Ave. 150.80 due on the property with the interest and costs Incurred up to the time of payment. F. H all 819 Stone Rd. 32.00 1843 M ary Cresci of Holmdel, a sales 2612 D. Terwilliger . 1844 H. Fedder 906 H a rris Ave. 150.80 EILEEN M. SCHLEMM 540 Aumack Ave. 68.00 2622 J. O'Reilly 502 Seagate Ave. H. R iegler 420 P a rk Ave. 150.80 associate in the Sterling Tax Collector 81.12 1848 2629 F. Hall 548 Clark Ave. 68.00 1853 L. N egrin 507 Seagate Ave. 291.60 R. Diamond 318 Park Ave. 150.80 Thom pson & Associates/M atawan UNPAID PROPERTY TAXES * 2629A F. H a ll 548A C la rk Ave. 68.00 1854 2635A F. H a ll 547 A u m ack Ave. 54.50 1868 U.B. Bd. of E d u c a te .. Florence Ave. Sch. 502.80 office at 20 Route 34, has 2691 J. Reed 1869 A. M u e lle r 405 H a rriso n Ave. 80.40 N im e Block Lot A m ount 521 Morningside Ave. 68.00 2703 A. Forte 604 Poole Ave. 150.80 1 2 596.27 D. M etz 443 Morningside Ave. 68.00 1876 reported a volum e close to F,& p. Hall R. K e rw in F. H all 1237 H w y. 36 291.60 S T E I t l i l N G 1 7 646.17 2735 420 C la rk Ave. 44.25 1877 F, Hall 2750 M. Messinger W. Grieg 803 Shore Rd. 106.80 5 9 777.15 411 Aumack Ave. 54.50 1882 $900,000 since joining the leading F; Hall S. A pplegate 1884 V. L a m b e rt 706 Shore Rd. 80.40 F i H all S 10 827.04 moivrsov E. Lockman Jr. 212 Bank St. 150.80 6 1 " 153.45 1892 N ew Jersey realty firm. She is a F. Hall H. Torres 425 Bayview Ave. 167.43 u h n t 6 2 228.30 2816 1 Ooow-“ 418 Central Ave. 51a *, 1899 F. Hall 28446 J. C adarett J. K ow alski 539 Ocean Ave. 45.20 graduate of the Sterling 6 3 153.45 142 Morningside Ave. 68.00 1902 F; Hall 2854 A. Johnson 219 Poole Ave. 150.80 6 18 1315.89 A . F orte 604 Poole Ave. 112.95 1909 F; Hall 2860 F. H a ll P. Bennett 700 2nd St. 45.20 Thom pson School of Real Estate. R. & F. Pattison 9 1-1 116.03 628 Poole Ave. 68.00 1915 sierling Thompson 3016 T. O'Brien A W L Developers 825 B a yview Ave. 150.80 F. Pattison 9 8 66.13 31 Scholer Dr. 17.00 1916 G ive her a call today at 583-5300. and Associates /Real Estate 3025 A. Pettinato 49 Scholer Dr. 1941 M . Fagan 801 4th St. 150.80 J„8i F. Conroy 18 18 639.94 54.62 3028 J.F. Gallagher 55 Scholer Dr. R. B ellino 804 7th St. * 150.80 O, & N. Terwilliger 19 8 125.51 61.00 1942 3040 P. M ara sco P. Bruno 322 F ro n t St. 186.00 20 1 658.65 9 D ib lin g St. 34.00 1953 Each office independently owned F, HaU 3041 J. Reichenberger 11 D ib lin g St. 1964 F. Hall 504A W ashington Ave. 150.80 A, DeLuca 20 18 103.56 17.25 21 . 2 A 602.52 3055 E. McDede 18 D ib lin g St. 17.00 1994 E. Yuelling 813 Florence Ave. 45.20 F. Hall 3087 E. Langan A. Pagiia 618 Washington Ave. 45.20 A, Cammarata 21 10 715.07 701 Stone Rd. 91.20 1997 3094 W. Yaw ger 13 Haug St. F. Haft 21 23 22.47 32.41 4110 A. Fleck 304 Arlington Ave. NOV. 7, 1979 198.66 C, & M . F itz p a tric k 22 11 1578.33 55.25 4123 R r P aulin 201 Newark Ave. r . Hall 23 2 1590.82 46.75 Legal Notice 1001.69 Borough of Keyport F. Hall 28 1 TAX SALE - SEWERS 1*79 Ced Bel Corp. 29 13 409.17 29 16 84.84 AN ORDINANCE AMENDING AN F. Hall Account Name Address A m ount j, Petrick 80 5 206.30 ORDINANCE FIXING THE SAL 62 C. Cofone 119 Cam pbell St. 150.80 6. ChiafettilH 85 4 484.02 69 ARIES OF THE VARIOUS OFFICERS, P. Fitzgerald 718 3rd St. 80.40 CLERKS, AND EMPLOYEES OF THE Scoras Construction Co. 67 1 228.30 82 R .M cK e n n a 78.61 701 Center St. 150.80 BOROUGH OF KEYPORT IN THE Ganshire M fg. Co. 110 1 95 R. Lawson 307 Florence Ave. Scoras C onstruction Co. 140.98 45.20 COUNTY OF M O NM O UTH AND 142 1 137 J. Lachky 320 L o rilla rd Ave. Dynamic Duo 103.56 150.80 STATE OF NEW JERSEY. K. W alling 151 16 142 J. Heckel 783.38 1007 Stone Rd. 80.40 F, H all 167 1-1 159 J. Di Gregorio 611.87 345 Lorillard Ave. 150.80 BE IT OR DAI NED by the Mayor and We are proud to announce the husband and wife F. Hail 172 5 199 J. Mercogliano 7 Anderson St. 172 9 758.44 150.80 Council of the Borough of Keyport in the P. H all 211 J. Ristaino 904 Shore Rd. team of L’Maree Jacoby and Michael O’Neal Bedson 172 390.46 150.80 County of Monmouth and State of New F. H all 11 219 A. G uerra 195 Pine St. 172 14 213.62 150.80 Jersey as follows: to our staff of producers! Clover Hill Enterprises 220 A. G uerra 534 F ro n t St. 172 16 384.22 150.80 Section I - The salaries of the B Shur 227 A. Cammarata 201 Pine St. 177 6 147.22 150.80 following officers, clerks, employees A. Alfano 8c E. France 249 A. C owling 351 Bayview Ave. 177 5 702.30 150.80 shall be in the amount hereinafter • Formerly with Sterling Thompson Associates in Mid­ A. Alfano & E. France 250 A. C owling 348 Bayview Ave. 182 14 353.04 150.80 stated effective as of January l, 1979. A. Jack, Jr. 251 R. C owling 351 Bayview Ave. dletown and Marlboro tf. B u rke t 185 2 213.70 150.80 28. Special T rain ee $7,201.00 190 11 839.52 Section II - This Ordinance shall take A. Hennessy, Jr. 254 J. O live ra 315 Shore Rd. 197 8 459.06 150.80 effect immediately upon its final pas • Members of National Equestrian Team N. Checki 255 J. O live ra 311 Shore Rd. Poulas 199 6 209.44 150.8u sage and publication according to law. 415.41 272 K. D o rr 210 Pine St. 45.20 Section III - Any ordinance o part of • Mr. Bedson graduated from Penn State University. P. H a ll 203 20 281 N. Pancione 84.84 808 4th St. 115.60 any Ordinance inconsistent herewith F i H a ll 206 1 325 1397.12 H. Woods Jr. 909 8th St. 150.80 shall be considered as repealed and of • Ms. Jacoby tallied one million in sales in two months F-. H a ll 213 10 334 A. Christiano - M. Conley G\‘ Johnson 215 3 343.71 702 Edmunds Ave. 115.60 no force and effect. 340 L. M cCloud 623 Central Ave. with a National Builder. ' F. Hall 218 22 964.27 80.40 352 K. Ferm 516 Jersey Ave. PUBLIC NOTICE FT Hall 220 6 602.52 150.80 • Life long residents of Middletown, Monmouth County 84.84 366 P. Week 314 F ro n t St. 150.80 Notice is hereby given that the fore­ C. Fallon 223 6 376 M. Messinger 83.74 409 Aumack Ave. 150.80 going Ordinance was introduced and C. Fallon 223 11 384 456.14 A. G allopo 507 F ro n t St. 150.80 adopted on first reading on November Farmers Mutual 229 5 398 A.T. Bourne Cali them for your Real Estate Needs! 2265.64 8 Chomic PI. 45.20 5, 1979 and will be considered for final F. Hall 242 9 404 B. S w ift 228.29 737 Front St. * 45.20 passage and adoption after a public L. M cCloud 199 7 405 J. Tassitano 178.39 613 Sydney Ave. 80.40 hearing on same at a regular meeting F: Hall 251 2-1 412 F. Kokh 56.78 241 Bayview Ave. 45.20 to be held on Monday, November 19, E.D. Keefe 155 6 A 416 J. Daggett 52.38 504 Beachview Ave. 115.60 1979 by Mayor and Council of the Unknown Owner 240 4 417 P. M u e lle r 310 Bayview Ave. . 150.80 Borough of Keyport, Main St., Keyport, ^3amilieA on lit 422 A. Pettinato 49 Scholer Dr. New Jesey, at 8:oo p.m. at Borough TAX SALE - WATER 1979 115.60 449 J. Connotello 329 F ro n t St. 45.20 Hall, Keyport, N.J. , 492 J. Fulto n 636 C e ntral Ave. MARGARET MONTANARI A(nount Nam e Address A m ount 150.80 551 J.B. Metzger 632 Central Ave. Borough Clerk • • in 50 F. H a ll 311 F ro n t St. 68.00 150.80 1 588 H. A u stin 115 Park Ave. Nov. 7, 1979 •______‘ F. H a ll 323 F ro n t St. 65.75 150.80 4A 590 J. O'Reilly 502 Seagate Ave. m 34.00 150.80 5 J. Connotello 329 F ro n t St. 629 R. Reed LEGAL NOTICE REALTOR' 707 2nd St. 68.00 917 5th St. 150.80 42 F. H a ll . 630 R. Pattison 215 Locust St. J. Catullo ( 729 3rd St. 34.00 80.40 80 631 J. Faldetta 798 Pine St. WATER TANK MEETING R. Pattison 815 Locust St. 68.00 45.20 88 645 G. Birdsall 902 Union Ave. The Aberdeen Township Municipal 92A E. G allapo 530 3rd St. 17.00 221.20 Utilities Authority is preparing plans 660 A. Young 402 Dock St. 150.80 689 E. Gubelman for the construction of a new water tank j 817 2nd St. 80.40 PIONEER AGENCY J.F. Conroy 308 D ock St. 2 .U0 m 690 G. Sachs 826 10th St. to service the Strathmore and Story- R. M cKenna 701 Center St. 68.00 150.80 141 705 J. E lzer 1210 Harris Ave. land sections of the Towpship. 142A A Young 402 Dock St. 68.00 150.80 There w ill be a public meeting on this Hitches the Wagon Again to Serve Your Real Estate Needs 706 J. D iam ond 415 Prospect Ave. 207A C. Rice 726 8th St. 68.00 139.80 715 F. H all 807 F ro n t St. proposal at the Authority offices at 30 A . Cofone 119Campbell St. 6* 00 150.80 MIDDLETOWN PLAZA, HWY. 35, MIDDLETOWN 671-7300 273 716 D. Terwilliger 824 3rd St. Noble Place, Aberdeen, at 8:00 p.m. on 150.80 Thursday, November 8, 1979. 719 M . E rven 919 Union Ave. Whitehouse Office Hillsborough Oltice C. W ider 136 H e rb e rt St. J4.00 150.80 Martinsville Office Chester Office 217 721 F. Coker 214 H e rb e rt St. Plans and photographs w ill be avail­ 311A I. Van Houten 140 C am pbell St. 68.00 150.8C able for review and public comments (201) 879-6110 (201) 534-4118 (201) 874-3400 777 H. Gunsauls 615 P a rk Ave. 150.80 (201) 469-1515 800 R. Riedy 5 Scholer Dr. w ill be considered. 341 F. Coker 214 H e rb e rt St. 68.00 80.40 DAVID G. KNOWLES, PE 811 C. E n g le r 354 Lorillard Ave. 344 A. Christiano 702 Edmunds Ave. 34.00 150.80 Executive Director 812 C. E n gler 401 Spruce St. 365 R. Champagne 211 H enry St. 57.50 150.80 ATMUA 847 C. P ro vin i 814 3rd St. 150.80 849 D. Brush Nov. 7, >979 462 - 128 Asn St. 68.00 621 Morningside Ave. 150.80 44JA R. Savi 878 F Varlese i 502 State St. 68.75 921 4th St. 150.80 1 444A L. Borg 958 M . Sidisin V. Tuberion 4 W est St. 17.00 21 Scholer Dr. 80.40 447 A 977 E. G allopo 204 Ash St. 65.98 530 3rd St. 150.80 ■ t 44/E -2 J. E h lers 1003 F. Hall 231 State St. 48.75 311 F ro n t St. 150.80 453C J. Headden 1009 D. B row n E. Headden 229 Broadw ay 68.00 710 Bayview Ave. 45.20 1017 W .R. Scott 537 Clark Ave. / 476CC G. Buhler 208 Bank St. 34.00 150.80 1018 E. Chiaffetelli 116 Park Ave. 476C E.J. I orkman Jr. 212 Bank St. 68.00 150.80 . * 1023 C. W ider 136 H e rb e rt St. 80.40 1024 A. Fleck 304 Arlington Ave. 193 m k Proctor 1718 Florence Ave. 68.00 150.80 1032 H. Low th er 401 Harrison Ave. 150.80 1033 S. Connelly [ I f M Fitzoerald * 505 Stone Rd. 74.81 701 Clark Ave. 115.60 Jk 1034 Essex Union M o rt Co. 424 L o rilla rd Ave. 150.80 1064 L. Russo 123 Stone Rd. L, *■* A nstin 115 P a rk m . w. 68.00 291.60 1087 J. Toth 50.00 F Chiafefelli 116 Park Ave. 20.50 206 Newark Ave. 1063 R. M ctsaa c 501 Stone Rd. 150.80 i j 1089 E. Larson D. Cu« ke 212 Park Ave. 13.25 618 Poole Ave. 80.40 1096 R. M u rra y 1110 High Ave. c; Som m ers 226 P a rk Ave. 43.00 45.20 1160 J. Hess 508 W ashington Ave. 45.20 1163 j . Alexander ' * • 806 9th St. 17.00 A. Poulos 631 Central Ave. 150.80 1177 E. G allopo M . Sh*de 802 8th St. 68.00 823 2nd St. 150.80 1178 E. G allopo £ R. Bellino 804 7th St. 35.00 821 2nd St. 150.80 1215 R.C. Paulin J. Faldetta 798 Pine St. 17.00 201 Newark Ave. 150.80 •51, 1235 J. M arasco A. De Gugas 806 4th St. 221.00 9 D ib lin g St. 150.80 919 1270 K. Burkhardt Jr. M . C a rro ll 506 Pine St. 23.00 716 Park Ave. 115.60 952 1286 R. K e rw in 1 1 952A M . C a rro ll 902 Center St. 69.00 420 Clark Ave. 150.80 1295 R. Jones 978 V. W hitney 910 5th St. 54.50 536 Lorillard Ave. 80.40 1303 E. M cD ede 18 D ib lin g St. 150.80 998A B.J. Knoth 901 6th St. 68.00 1324 1009 R. Pederson 912 6th St. 61.25 M . Doyle 508 Union Ave. 115.60 1335 J. Maraziti 1029A R. Matthews 934 7th St. 82.25 628 Lorillard Ave. 150.80 1356 S. C intron 1045 H. Woods Jr. 909 8th St. v 102.45 156 Asbury Ave. 150.80 1372 R. H ulej 1087 A.E. Cowling 351 Bayview Ave. 68.00 16 Scholer Dr. 150.80 1377 D. M etz 443 Morningside Ave. 150.80 1385 J. Di oi c^wi io 345 Lorillard Ave. r/.uu H.A. Gunsauls 617 P a rk Ave. 150.80 \\p 1410 70.00 H. Evans 138 Cam pbell St. 150.80 1140 J. Lachky 320 Lorillard Ave. 1444 1167 M. Traynor 68.00 H. Phelan 416 L o rilla rd Ave. 150.80 311 Park Ave. 1446 43.00 R.D. Slocum 47 Scholer Dr. 150.80 1183 j. Hughes 338 Park Ave. 1452 U99A 152.34 J. Leiterman 929 H w y. 36 80.40 C. McQueen Jr. 414 P a rk Ave. 1453 1201 H. R iegler 424 Park Ave. 94.23 M. Rusignuolo 917 H w y. 36 80.40 1464 M. Terwilliger 1220 H. Pheian 416 L o rilla rd Ave. 68.00 540 A u m ack Ave. 150.80 1484 J. D a ily - C. B radham 1223 sse< Union Mort. Co. 424 Lorillard Ave. 23.00 215 Pine St. 150.80 1500 T. B row n 7 D ib lin g St. 150.80 1503 405 f \ i r k A%/e 34.00 F. Hall 323 F ro n t St. 150.80 1232B K. Kisrstead 1505 421 L o *illa ru Ave. 68.00 F. H a ll 334 F ro n t St. 291.60 1253 H A h 1507 425 Bayview Ave. 68.00 C. F itz p a tric k 525 F ro n t St. 150.80 1181 h.u. Tui re* 1511 1)05 812 3rd St. 30.75 L. Corcione 634 Clark Ave. 150.80 C. P ro vin i 1553 1307 824 3rd St. 51.00 A. Cavanaugh 1206 Harris Ave. 150.80 D.F. Terwilliger 1554 1326 M . Fagan 801 4th St. 68.00 A. G reaves 226 Central Ave. 80.40 1555 M, De Gugas >333 F. Hall 802 2nd St. 61.25 722 7th St. 150.80 1571 T. Dougan 418 Central Ave. 150.80 1576 vm F. H a ll 608 F ro n t St. 51.50 J.F. Conroy 308 Dock St. 150.80 1583 612 F ro n t St. 69.00 W. Eastmond 419 Park Ave. 150.80 U70 F. H a ll 1587 612 F ro n t St. 68.00 F. Hall 711 2nd St. 150.80 1370A 2 F. H a ll 1589 1392 F. Hall 504 F ro n t St. 68.00 F. H all 707 2nd St. 150.80 1608 13® F. H all 506 F ro n t St. 38.00 J. Hughes 338 Park Ave. 115.60 1611 E. G allopo 518 F ro n t St. 17.00 A. Yankowski 526 Clark Ave. 150.80 ,35 1617 139IA E. G allopo 520 F ro n t St. 17.00 K. P roctor 1718 Florence Ave. 291.60 1625 U02 R. Guerra 534 F ro n t St. 51.00 F. H all 612 F ro n t St. 291.60 1626 1403 R. G uerra 536 F ro n t St. 51.00 F. H all 610 F ro n t St. 150.80 1627 1404 R. G uerra 538 F ro n t St. 51.00 F. H a ll 608 F ro n t St. 150.80 1628 140M T. Bell 827 2nd St. 64.00 F. H all 802 2nd St. 150.80 1631 467 E. G allopo 823 2nd St. 17.00 F. H all 731 F ro n t St. 150.80 1650 408 E. G allopo 821 2nd St. 17.00 A. G allopo 518 F ro n t St. 432.40 1660 409 E. Gubelman 817 2nd St. 18.00 F. H a ll 504 F ro n t St. 150.80 1681 14lflL T. Engstrom 803 2nd St. 63.00 V. Tuberion 4 W est St. 150.80 1704 C. Rice 726 8th St. 150.80 1705 J. Headdon 450 F. H all 731 F ro n t St. 81.99 231 State St. 150.80 1712 T. Engstrom 456C F. H a ll 807 F ro n t St. 68.00 803 2nd St. 50.80 1714 M. De Gugas 46N F. H a ll . 100 Union Ave. 68.00 716 7th St. 150.80 1716 F. M eyer 804 C entral Ave. 45.20 S5^* J. M a ra zih 628 L o rilla rd Ave. 55.50 O. M a rtin 621 Park Ave. 67.54 H.J. Gunsauls 615 P a rk Ave. 49.50 S69L? H. Gunsauls 617 Park Ave. 104.31 A ll A. Poulos 631 Central Ave. 51.00 L. M cC loud 623 Central Ave. 51.00 434 J. Fulto n 636 C e ntral Ave. 61.25

'00 P. Dempsey 708 Shore Rd. 17.00 V. L a m b e rt 706 Shore Rd. 17.00 ’05 F. M eyer 80- C e ntral Ave. 17.00 RELOC 38C F. H all 6GC Union Ave. 17.25 1741 , K. Burkhardt Jr. 71- P a rk Ave. 34.00 1743* F. Lam b t . Park Ave. 69.00 1809; D. Brow n /10 Bayview Ave. 17.00 1816 P. Fisher Sr. 403 Shore Rd. 20.50 1856 1 J. O live ra 315 Shore Rd. 68.00 1857 t| J. O live ra 311 Shore Rd. 68.00 . v . DIRECT F. H a ll 202 bhot ^ ^d. 46.50 CIRCLE AM ERICA E. Lewandowski 308 Short* Rd. 68.00 2017 P. F arkas 918 Bayview Ave. 34.00 2033 ... J. D aggett 504 Beachview Ave. 26.00 — . -

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i 18 THE INDEPENDENT Nov. 7, 1979 P riced R ig h t MUA torulebyNov9 whether to buy water utility By Lee Duigon been discussed in the negotia­ i ut: utduituv ui mi* warning MARLBORO tions. notices has since expired The Marlboro Utilities without any reported water “ If, in fact, there is an ac­ Authority will decide whether shutoffs. quisition," he said, "and if ac­ to purchase the Central Jersey “ That matter never came counts receivable have to be Water Co. from U.S. Homes before the MUA as a body," included and assumed by the “ on or before Nov. 9,” accord­ authority, the commissioners Wersinger said, “ but (MUA Right From The Start! ing to the authority’s attorney, would have to make a decision chairman) C. Douglas Mc­ Peter Wersinger. Clung. as a township coun­ (whether to collect or to Wersinger is negotiating cilman, had asked U.S. Homes forgive the back bills (...sub­ with U.S. Homes for the au­ to defer action (on the thority. ject to legal and financial B R A N D N E W recommendations.” shutoffs) until purchase Township Councilman Rich­ negotiations were concluded." 1980 CHEVYS Polyglycoat ard Vuoia, an authority com­ Residents last month told In case the MUA does not w ith purchase of missioner, recently put the the council they had received purchase the water company, E xcellent Selection - purchase price at "under $1 notices from the company, the council has hired the law any new 1979 or million." Wersinger, however, threatening to shut off the firm of Wilentz. Goldman, and Im m ediate D elivery 1980 Chevy would not discuss the price. water supply to customers Spritzer to help fight the rate ‘‘I’m under strict orders not who hadn’t paid the back bills. increase and the back-billing. GM QUALITY i n s to c k . to disclose anything like that,” SERVICE RARTS m he said. Nursing home addition GLENB: E HAL MOTORS M A T S D IVISIO N * 1 5 9 V a l u e Central Jersey water cus­ O yster H ouse crater tomers in the Whittier Oaks Keep That G reat GM Feeling O ffer valid now th ru A crater left when the burnt Oyster House was demolished was being filled last week on W ith Genuine GM Parts developments are waiting to wins round in court N ov. JO, 1979 Front Street. Property owner Theodore Csik said yesterday he has hired attorney Robert see whether the MUA can re­ Feldman of Matawan to "g o through the motions” of getting planning board approval for a MIDDLETOWN record supports the Zoning solve their difficulties with the mobile unit (at right). Csik plans to build a permanent structure where the ditch has been. water company by buying it. Superior Court Judge Board’s decision, the commit­ In addition to fighting a 91 Patrick McGann Jr. last week tee must confirm it. The com­ percent water rate increase overruled the Township Com­ mittee can reverse a Zoning that went into effect last mittee’s decision to rescind a Board ruling, he said, only if Ex-Rocket hopes for trade September, Central Jersey variance granted to the New the board acted unreasonably. customers have asked the Ivy House nursing home. The State Municipal Land council to help them fight the The Zoning Board of Adjust­ Use Act, he said, gives zoning back to National League company’s decision to back- ment had granted the var­ boards authority to grant var­ bill them for water used se­ iance to allow New Ivy House iances and gives governing Coming off his worst season tificial infield, and that's;; to build a 100-bed nursing bodies the right to review the veral years ago without pro­ ever in organized ball, former murder on a sinkerball pitcher home off Kings Highway, but board’s action to determine per metering. Raritan High School pitching like me." he explained. "Also, the committee last winter re­ whether the board acted ap­ Residents have asked the star Mark Lemongello is hop­ it's cold. The stadium’s right versed that decision. New Ivy propriately. council whether the MUA can ing for a trade that will return on Lake Ontario, and the wind arrange for an "amnesty” for House appealed the reversal. The variance granted to him to the National League. comes off the lake and goes Using a precedent set in New Ivy House does not sub­ customers who haven’t paid Pitching1 for the Toronto right through you." Burlingtofi County, Judge stantially impair the town­ their back bills, and according Blue Jays this season, Despite his poor record, to Wersinger, that topic has McGann ruled that if the ship’s zoning ordinance. Lemongello was 1-7 with an Lemongello said he doesn't ERA close to the 6.00 mark, think he pitched that badly for but there were extenuating the Blue Jays. circumstances. The Blue Jays "I pitched 83 innings and F I N € # F A R € compiled the worst won-lost had 49 strikeouts, which is Own Second record in the major leagues particularly good for me." he 0 :4 ydu know Ovi' quality it equal to bott? Itfe o And this year. said. "Also, I gave up fewer hcifs now m fwt Dsn "They have a bad defense," hits per inning than usuai." I SUPERMARKETS! ' ■ I Would £ike Lemongello said. "I wasn't After Lemongello had an 25 HWY 36 EAST KEANSBURG getting the plays behind me, argument with manager Roy Hartsfield. the Blue Javs* HOURS: Mon. thru Sat. 8-9 Sunday 8-6 v ; eAlninnweirsGiirty ■ and it was killing me." Thank (Jm Lemongello will be off to shipped him to the minor Arizona this week to visit his leagues. THANK YOU VERY MUCH FOR YOUR PATRONAGE FROM VINNIE, MANNIE, CHARLIE, STANLEY, AND THE ENTIRE FINE FARE STAFF agent and discuss a possible "I didn’t belong in the trade. MARK LEMONGELLO minors," he said. “ I went, “ I told the Blue Jays I has no objection to playing for down to Syracuse and was 4-0 Boneless wanted to be traded," he said, the New York Mets. with two more wins, botlj' Roast “ and the general manager “ I'd love to go there," he shutouts, in their playoffs: L o t s O f O O said he might be able to work said. " I ’m from this area, so That made the Blue Jays thinh* ( B o t t o m out a deal with the Mets, At­ playing in New York would be twice about getting rid of me. ’! "They want me to com£ BOTTOM R o u n d ) lanta, San Francisco, or the a plus. And Shea Stadium is a w w l b Dodgers He gave me a month good park for me to pitch in " back," he added, “ because CHICKEN to think about it. I'm kind of in According to Lemongello. they've fired the manager and SHOULDER 3 Legs Q uartered VJ/Backs limbo right now, wondering he just wasn’t cut out to pitch all the coaches. But I don’t where I want lo go." in Toronto want to go back there—just 3 B r e a s t s Q uartered W /W ings The former Kocket said he "They have that fast, ar- too many bad memories. It a n d B a c k s was the worst year I ever had CHUCK 3 G iblet Packs in baseball, period." v ; The year hasn't been with­ USDA Choice out bright spots for' W /Bottom Attached Lemongello, however. On Oct. 20, he married a former Rum p Roast 1 . 8 9 Eye Round 1 . 9 9 , Raritan High School class­ l b mate, Diane Dickerson. He also bought a house in Fresh G round $ R o u n d Arizona. t & U - Lemongello came up with 1 . 9 9 , FORrt MENtMCKt &o WOMENitim*CM the Houston Astros and per­ Round Ground I * 0 7 l b Cube Steaks formed well until he was trad­ ed to Toronto. B e e f Boneless B ottom s £ Ironically, this year the bw $ ^ o o Astros staged their first real l b l b run for the National League S w i s s ! n g 1 * 7 7 Round Steak 1 . 9 9 Shoulder Steaks West Division title. A few wins by Lemongello might have W hole W /Thighs Sweet or Hot pushed them into the playoffs. j M / w p Nevertheless, Lemongello l b said he's learned something Chicken Legs 5 9 Italian Sausage 1 . 1 9 lb from his experience with To­ GROCERY ronto. Chicken of the Sea Chunk Light "I learned you have to be S f o r e C o o k e d F l o r i d a Juicy 0^ m £ gmm FREE PRECISION HAIRCUT Tuna oil or water Oz. can able to bounce back,” he said. < % * 9 1 WITH ANY STYLE PERM THAT'S RIGHT “ Things don't always go your lb T a n g e r in e s Del Monte R o a s t B e e f 9 9 l 2 / I FOR YOU, YOUR PRECISION CUT IS FREE. way." Tom ato Sauce 8 0 z can 6 / 7 ° ° MONDAY THRU WEDNESDAY One of the most important D o m e s t i c % SAVE $12.50 ON COMPLETE SERVICE factors in deciding where he M ontini l b Whole 28 Oz. Can wants to play next year, he Lean Ttm golos —1 0 / S 7 T o m a t o e s LET GREAT "X " MAKE YOU LOOK B o i l e d H a m 9 9 THE GREATEST. said, is whether he’ll get an M ontini opportunity to pitch regularly Land O'Lakes F l o r i d a Crushed 29 Oz. Can C 1/2 T o m a t o e s “ I don’t want to go some­ l b place where I'd be buried, like Am er. Cheese O O G r a p e f r u i t White 6 / • ! Sw ift YellowV.IU... or UILU.White ^ ~ All Varieties the Yankees." he said. 7 Oz. container Soup Starters Although the Atlanta Braves Penn. Dutch Golden Ripe V 2 Princella finished last in the National l b 40 Oz. can Chicken Roll 9 9 B a n a n a s Yellow 4-/*l Y a m s League West this year, Le Fine Fare CRfflcnm ans. mongello said he wouldn’t be PRECISION HAIRCUTTERS adverse to trying his luck T r e n t o n V, G o l d e n C ranberry Sauce there. HAZLET PLAZA l b 4 , . / » 1 L ib b y ’s “ I know they're hurting for 9 9 Yellow 29 Oz. can RT. 35 HAZLET P o r k R o ll Y a m s P u m p k i n pitching,” he said, “ and I OFFER GOOD UNTIL NOV. 17. 1979 Greenwood played with a lot of their guys DAIRY FROZEN 2 6 4 - 9 3 3 3 in the minors and have some R e d C a b b a g e 16 Oz. Jar Royal Dairy 1/2 Gal. T ree Tavern OPEN MON. — FRI. 10 AM-9 PM SAT. 9-5 friends there.” Orange Juice copnat^ . r 16 Oz. Pkg. Golden Grain Pizza______*L49______All Varieties Parkay Table Treat 14 Oz. Pkg. ^ I B Rice-A-Ronl Margarine 1 Lb. Quartered j e j r j r Fine Fare Paper 5 9 * Steak Umm's Jumbo Roll T o w e l s Royal Dairy Morton 32 Oz. Pkg. £ ■ 1 Lb. Package Fine Fare Bacon Fried Chicken I •_#j * Gallon container 99' B l e a c h Fine Fare SUNDAY Extra Large Smith apple or 25H C Reynold’s . 18 Inch, Eggs 1 Doz. P l G S coconut custard 7W 37 foo t Alum inum Foil Weavers Ardsley Kal K in NOV. 11 1 Lb. Crinkle Cut 2 Lb. Chicken Franks Package99 Potatoes 5 9 D o g F o o d A ll Varieties 14 Oz. Can

! FINE™ ARE* ” • * " c7,?4 sAVEfffNE FARE CLIP & SAVE J"FINE FARE CLIP & SAVE | FINE FARE CLIP 1 SAVE|FINE FARE CLIP 8. SAVE I 1 to 6 P.M. DELMONTC | _ _ FINE F A R E . _ EASTERN I , CHARMIN-, < ROYAL DAIRY I Tomatoe Sauce ! Margarine Potatoes ;Bathroom Tissue; Bacon ! No Admission Charge FREE_____ \, _____ FREE .. ! 6 9 * i 7 9 * 4p" s 79* — • 09»**tt«*..50 purcti*** Limit or more.One Per Excluding Family. Milk & "f with 1 *7cigarettes. SO Durcftase Limit Of mor>,One Per Excluding Family. Milk & I I Wit* $7.50 Cigarettes. purchase Limit or Onemore. Per Excluding Family. Milk & I ® With $7 Cigarette. 50 purchaw Limit or One more, Per ExcluOlng Family. Milk * |J with $7.50 Cigarettes. Purchase Limit or more.One Per Excluding Family. Milk 4 •PRIZES Expires 11/10/79 ^ Expires 11/10/79 ^ Expires 11/10/79 j 1 Expires 11/10/79 ^ Exolres 11/10/79 •REFRESHMENTS HOLIDAY SHOW Special Note: t AT Purchases may THE FRIENDLY SHOP be made on Sunday. 154 MAIN STREET MATAWAN, NJ.

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