Matawan J o in t Free Public; Library f *? Main S t . ' wan, N,. J . 077^7 THE
Special education Rockets qualify busing costs: for state playo ffs: Page 2 I n d e p e n d e n t Page 13 ☆ The W eekly N ew spaper ☆ tV ☆
Vol. 11 No. 3 Tuesday, Nov. 18, 1980 20 Cents
H azlet board to close 3 schools; w ill establish m iddle school in 1983 By David Thaler According to Board Vice President Joseph would not be willing to pay the cost of retain said. “I don’t believe it should be decided by HAZLET Morales, the reorganization could save the ing all seven elementary schools. referendum.” The Board of Education Monday night district $1 million a year by 1985. “Eventually, you'll be choked by taxes,” he “As elected officials." Ms. Engelman said, voted to close three elementary schools and Bu board members who endorsed the reor told residents in the audience. establish a middle school for grades 7-8 by ganization emphasized that the primary goal “we have the duty and obligastion to make a decision.” 1983. is to improve the quality of education in the For several months, the board had been In a climax to a controversy over the pro district. considering six restructuring plans submitted Morales agreed. posed restructuring of the school system, the “We have found major flaws in our school by Superintendent of Schools Roman Ca “The board has to bite the bullet," he said. board agreed to close the Sycamore Drive district," said Carole Lopato. “The time is brera. The plan it adopted is a combination of “1 can’t see how you can avoid making that School next year and phase out the W. Keans upon us to remedy those deficiencies. Our stu two of Cabrera’s proposals. decision tonight." burg and Raritan Valley school by 1983. dents deserve better that what we’ve been The Union Avenue School will house grades giving them, and this is the opportunity to The board had also commissioned a study Weisberg said that libraries in the elemen 7-8. provide it.” by a consultant, Joseph S. Weisberg Educa tary schools are inadequate, class sizes vary The restructuring plan, contained in two “ Our educational program is lacking,” said tional Associates. Weisberg presented his widely, and laboratory science and vocational resolutions, was approved by 6-3 votes at a Mary Donohue. “We’re doing our children a report at the meeting. He recommended a re education courses are lacking. special meeting held at Raritan High School. disservice, especially in the area of practical organization which would include the estab The science and vocational education The dissenting votes were cast by Stephen arts. Less than 50 percent of our high school lishment of a middle school. courses could not be offered at all seven ex Franz, Martin Marino, and Kenneth Han- graduates go on to college. I hope to see us go Weisberg said he found an "alarmingly isting elementary schools at a reasonable bury. in a direction that will seve the needs of all of high failure rate of one or more subjects by cost, he said. But consolidating grades 7-8 in Approximately 200 residents attended the our children. Raritan High School freshmen” and attrib one building would enable the district to in three-hour meeting, and many of them op Hanbury said he believed the educational uted it to inadequate preparation of elemen stall the facililies needed for the courses, he posed the school closings. program could be improved under the exist tary school students. said. Board President Bonnie Mitchell said the The resolutions passed Monday night, Ms. Joseph Weisberg of Joseph Weisberg Educational Associates presented his report on Board members said the reorganization ing structure. failure rate among freshmen is four times the Mitchell said, authorize Cabrera to retain an Hazlet's declining school enrollment Monday before the Board of Education voted to close was needed to accommodate a dramatic de Marino called for a referendum on the rate in other suburban school districts. architect to plan the improvements needed to three of its elementary schools and convert Union Avenue School into a middle school by cline in enrollment and improve the quality of restructuring proposal, predicting that it The failure rate among Raritan students in the Union Avenue School to accommodate an 1983. (Photo by Mike Stark) education in the district. would be approved eventually because voters grades 10-12, she added, is also higher than expanded program for grades 7-8. the rate for freshmen in other districts. The cost of the renovations will not be T & M to borough: Get out of the water business Asked by a resident to give her opinion of known, she said, until an architect has studied the district’s educational program, Ms. the school and made recommendations. Mitchell said, “I find it is not what I hoped it A referendum on the proposed renovations Union Beach ponders sale of water utility would be. I find a strong need to strengthen it. may be required. Morales said. The board If we continue along the same road we’re on could authorize the renovations, he explained, now, I see a deterioration of our system.” if it has sufficient money in its capital im By Judith McGee Feeney Keansburg Water Co. According to Hahne, W. “Also, if the borough sells the system, it will “And, there is no additional construction to Weisberg and board member Charlotte En- provement budget. If there is not enough UNION BEACH Keansburg is interested in buying the Union have over $1 million in additional bonding ca taking this alternative,” Hahne added. “Only gelman rejected suggestions to submit the re money in the budget, voters would be asked to The borough engineer last week advised the Beach system. pacity,” Hahne said. “The borough will be the negotiation is necessary.” structuring proposal to a referendum. approve a bond issue to finance the renova Borough Council to “get out of the water Another choice investigated was to sell the able to pay its outstanding debt and have If the council decides to sell the system, an “It’s an educational decision," Weisberg tions, he said. business.” treatment facilities, and become a bulk custo some cash in hand.” appraisal would be done first. Negotiations “ In the long run, there would be more ad mer of the W. Keansburg Co., Ellison said. “This could put the borough in a very good would propably last for 18 months, he said. vantages to the borough to sell the entire The borough would then buy and distribute position, financially,” Hahne added. “The system," Borough Engineer Frank Hahne of treated water, he said, and own the water council could use the money from the sale to The borough can attach stipulations to the T&M Associates said. pipes and storage systems, he said. reduce taxes or to obtain federal matching sale to make certain that residents receive BRSA approves budget; The water system would not be sold for at Finally, the engineers considered renovat grants. If you have hundreds of thousands of needed improvements. least a year, he noted. ing the existing water treatment plant or dollars and you can get 90-10 ( 90 percent fed “Increasing the size of water lines and T&M gave the council a report which as building a new one. eral, 10 percent municipal) matching, you’re other improvements can be made conditions rates to increase $7.30 sesses the water system’s condition and in The cost of constructing a new treatment in excellent shape. of sale,” he said. “The borough has enlarged vestigates several options for the future., plant would be approximately $3 million, Hahne would not estimate how much money many of the lines already, though.” By Barbara W. Prabhu now pays approximately $180 a year in BRSA'' Ellison said, and the cost of renovating the a sale could bring the borough, because an ap “ In this report, we are looking out for the in Councilmen have called the report “a water UNION BEACH charges alone, Cohen said. master plan.” present plant would not be much less. praisal of the system has not yet been done. terest of the town,” Hahne added. “The other The Bayshore Regional Sewerage Author “ Member towns that have their own “The engineer looked into all the possi “The system needs a new plant and an addi “The W. Keansburg Co. realized over $1 alternatives of making improvements would ity Monday night approved a preliminary sewerage authorities usually double our bilities,” Councilman Richard Ellison said tional well,” Hahne said, adding that water million from the sale of the Cliffwood Beach be more likely to put money in our pockets*” budget for 1981 that will increase service rates,” Cohen noted, “and charges from the pipes throughout the borough also need more system to Aberdeen," he said, “and that was last week. “First of all, we could just do The engineer’s report itself would facilitate costs to users by $7.30 per year. Outfall Authority must also be added. nothing. That’s what’s been done for years improvement. a smaller system.” a sale, he noted, because “W. Keansburg The budget, totalling nearly $3.4 million, is “ It’s getting to be a pretty tough bill for the If the system is sold, the borough’s water Another advantage of a sale, he said, is that wouldn't have to analyze the system. They and that’s why the system is like it is.” approximately $300,000 higher than the average family to pay each year,” Cohen rate would be similar to the rate projected for the water system’s properties will become would have a clear-cut picture of what they’re The alternative recommended was to sell authority’s 1980 appropriation. said, “and it certainly isn’t going to get any taxable. buying.” the entire system and all its assets to the W. keeping and improving the system, he said. The cost of fuel oil, electricity, chemicals better.” and debt service are the biggest factors in the For 1981, the authority has projected more increase, according to the authority’s execu than $2.6 million in revenue from the seven Required recycling starting in three towns tive director, Francis X. Shields. municipalities which use its services. Other “Unfortunately,” Shields said, “we have no projected revenues: $90,000 from industrial By Judith McGee Feeney Navesmk, Monmouth Hills, Locust and Fair- State Dept, of Environmental Protection. told not to collect any garbage that contains control over any of these items.” surcharges, $125,000 from interest earned on Newspaper collections are beginning this view, east of the Navy Road and south of The papers should be placed at curbside be newspapers, Union Beach Mayor Vincent The authority has budgeted approximately investments; $3,000 from application fees; week in Middletown, Keansburg, and Union Route 35. tween 7 and 8:30 a.m. in bundles no higher Farley said. $304,000 for fuel oil next year, an increase of and another $3,000 from miscellaneous sour Beach as mandatory newspaper recycling •First and third Thursdays: E. Keansburg, than V/2 feet or heavier than 50 pounds. “ I’m very proud that Keansburg and Union more than $50,000 over this year. Approxi ces. programs take effect. Port Monmouth, Belford, New Monmouth, No collections will be made on major holi Beach were the first to look into recycling for mately $306,000 has been budgeted for Wages will rise from approximately $551,00 The pickups were to begin this morning in and Harmony, north of Route 35 and east of days or in rain or snow. this area,” Farley said last week. “The idea electricity, up almost $175,000 over last year. to approximately $591,000, a $40,000 increase. Keansburg and Union Beach, two of the five the Naval Road. The leaflet tells residents to include only began in the Bayshore Mayors’ Conference. Chemicals are expected to cost $168,000 in The authority has budgeted $144,950 for municipalities which form the Bayshore Re •First and third Fridays: Middletown and clean, dry newspaper. Cardboard, maga The Bayshore coalition and Middletown are 1981, $30,000 more than was included in this professional fees in 1981, compared to $213,200 cycling Coalition. Lincroft, south of Route 35 and west of the zines, or envelopes will not be collected. each members of the Regional Recycling Co year’s budget. this year. The authority’s engineering con The collections had also been scheduled for Naval Road. Residents are permitted to continue giving alition. Commissioner David Cohen noted that sulting firm, E.T. Killam Associates, Nep this morning in Keyport, but instead will be Matawan has also sent a letter stating it newspapers to volunteer organizations, but Ms. Lloyd, who is a Keansburg Borough computer maintenance is expected to jump tune, will be paid $175,000 this year, gin in “a week or two” because of a delay in will join the Bayshore coalition, Ms. Lloyd scavengers, including volunteers, are prohib councilman, is the Bayshore representative from $6,000 this year to $40,000 next year. He approximately $25,000 more than was bud paperwork, according to Eileen Lloyd, a said. ited from taking the papers on recycling days. to the regional coalition. explained that refurbishing the authority’s geted. The 1981 preliminary budget predicts Keansburg representative on the Bayshore Residents in all municipalities are required “There is a $200 fine for scavengers found The original members of the regional coali computer system is required by the State engineering fees will cost $77,000. coalition.' to keep their newspapers separate from other taking the papers,” Ms. Lloyd said. tion are Fair Haven, Little Silver, Monmouth Dept, of Environmental Protection. Cohen The budget provides $200,000 in machinery Collections in Keansburg, Union Beach, and garbage. There are also fines ranging from $5 to $200 Beach, Oceanport, Shrewsbury, and Tinton also pointed out that the cost of removing ash repairs and maintenance in 1961, compared to Keyport will continue on the first and third, Residents should tie their papers or put for including newspapers in regular garbage, Falls. from the plant is expected to increase from $175,800 this year. Wednesdays of each month. them in brown bags, according to a leaflet dis she said. Ft. Monmouth joined in April, and Atlantic $7,000 this year to $70,000 next year. A vote on adoption of the final budget is Of the other two municipalities in the Bay tributed by the Bayshore coalition and the In Union Beach, garbage men have been (Continued on Page4) Each family using the authority’s facilities scheduled for Dec. 15, Shields said. shore coalition, Aberdeen will have collec tions on the second and fourth Wednesdays, G roup plans first exhibition for Jan. 16 beginning Dec. 10. Highlands’ collections will be on the second and fourth Tuesdays, start ing next week. Middletown has been divided into four re gions, each with a different collection sched H a zle t B o xin g C lub h e lp s ke e p yo u th s o ff th e ropes ule: •First and third Mondays: River Plaza and By Dave McGrath “If you’re a kid, there’s really nothing to do “It’s a matter of getting their bodies and Lincroft, west of the U.S. Naval Road and HAZLET in Hazlet,” Wright said. “Once you’re in high minds in shape,” Wright said of the training. south of Route 35. A group of township youngsters are spend school and too old for HYAL and you’re not in “For those who are .dedicated and are willing •First and third Tuesdays: Leonardo, ing their evenings learning how to get tough. school sports, there’s no organized sports ac to work, we’re here to help them.” The youths are learning how to use their tivity.” Wright and his friend, Paul Dello Stritto, In addition to Wright and Dello Stritto, the Aberdeen to pay fists with the blessings of the township and the club has other dedicated volunteers—Fred mayor. began working to establish a boxing club in the township, a project which had been tried Archer, Max Soliman, and James Hughes— cops ' legal bills They’re members of the recently-formed who donate their evenings to training the Hazlet Boxing Club. They meet five nights a before and failed. youths. ABERDEEN week at Recreation Center II on Holmdel But this time the interest was there. The The Township Council Monday voted lo pay Road to punch, skip rope, and learn boxing membership has grown and the township and Archer, a Union Beach resident, is a former legal fees for the defense of four patrolmen skills under adult supervision. the local business community have helped professional fighter. He fought 238 profes who have been sued for alleged brutality dur The club is planning its first exhibition for with donations. sional fights in his career. ing an arrest. , Jan. 16 at the Sheraton Inn, Route 35. The Township Committee provided the club “This is great,” said Archer, whose gruff The council authorized fees of no more than The program grew out of a campaign to with an insurance policy, and the Recreation voice and rugged features are everything you $60 an hour for Patrick Mason, lawyer for Ptl. fight vandalism in the township, according to Commission supplied the basement of Rec II, would expect from a former boxer. “We nev Stanley Parrish; W. Randolph Smith, for Ptl. Ed Wright, one of the club’s founders. It start Wright said. er had anything like this when I was a kid.” Ronald Mesar; Frederick Kalma, for Ptl. ed two months ago with approximately 30 “Without those two things, we wouldn’t be The club is open from7:30to9p.m. Monday Kenneth Wicklund; and John Stoekle, for Ptl. members and now has more than 70. where we are,” Wright said. through Friday. Club members are required Joseph Kelly. “Mayor Charles Wildman formed the May The club is “completely dependent” on do to attend at least twice per week. They can, George and Barbara Landreth and Edward or’s Youth Advisory Committee to help the nations, Wright said, and has already re however, attend as often as they desire, and Maryanne Boyle, all of Old Bridge, have township in its vandalism problem,” Wright ceived $1,200 worth of contributions, which Wright said. sued the policemen in connection with a June said. have been used to purchase equipment. There is a $10 annual membership fee. Be 2,1979, incident. The committee’s job was to develop pro The club has two heavy punching bags, two sides helping to defray some of the program’s Policemen are entitled by law to legal sup grams which could lure youths into organized speed bags, and a 12-ft. ring in the basement costs, according to Wright, the fee acts as an port from the township when a suit is brought activities rather than aimless “hanging out,” of Rec II. The room is filled with activity as incentive for the members to attend. against them because of actions in the course which could tempt them toward vandalism or the youngsters pound the bags, shadow box, “It’s really some place for the kids to feel Tom Wiley (left), a member of the Hazlet Boxing Club, practices his punching with trainer of duty, Township Manager Paul Gleason other illegal activity. or spar inside the ring. they can go to,” Wright said. Max Soliman. The club works out every night at Recreation Center II, Holmdel Road. said. *
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B- 2 THE INDEPENDENT Nov. 18, 1980 Middleiown reports 50% increase in one year FOR ALL YOUR PRINTING NEEDS: CALL |THE INDEPENDENT-739-1010; Cost of busing special education students soaring hicles, the student’s age, con tions as to what state aid By B arbara W. Prabhu of Education is experiencing imum transportation costs for ational schools to return to financial problems. The board special education students,” flicts in contractors’ sche would be, but more often than their home schools for aca MIDDLETOWN not, we received less than we Transportation costs fo r had budgeted $187,040 for spe Miner says. dules, and additional mileage d e m i c subjects. Formerly, estimated. The state has a lot special education stu cial education transportation- costs. vocational students were al Cq Creative Camera Special education transport of minuses, limitations on dents have risen nearly 50 nearly $25,000 less than what it Miner noted that special lowed to take academic sub ation contracts this y e a r what is spent, although they percent in the past year, will spend. students now being transport jects at satellite schools. Vo range in cost from $1,485 to mandate that special students according to local school offi “When preparing a budget a ed range from 3-year-old pre cational students were for $12,240, according to a school be transported.” Quality cials. year in advance,” says August board report issued in Sept schoolers to high school stu merly transported to the sat The cost increase—f r o m Miner, assistant board secre ember. dents. “ In theory, the state for ellite schools in the morning, EDWARD F. WERSE $144,609 last year to $211,996 in tary, “it’s almost impossible merly reimbursed 100 percent returning at the close of the Photography According to Bartholomew, 1980-81—has come in the face to estimate when, where, and Miner cited several trans of student transportation. By school day," Miner s a i d . Werse retires there are now about 130 class of a stable enrollment and at a how many special education portation route costs in which the time all the deducations “Now mid-day transportation for ified students in the district, time when the State Dept, of students will require trans a single student is being were made, we were lucky to has to be provided to and and 100 of them use the eight as state trooper all Occasions Education is reducing the portation.” transported to a special school receive 90 percent,” Miner from the special schools, be resource rooms and 11 special transportation subsidies i t To counter the cost increas outside the district— to Long said. “Then they dropped the cause some students have W. TRENTON classrooms in the school dis provides local school districts. es, Miner adds, the board Branch ($4,492), H a z l e t reimbursement rate to 90 vocational classes in th e Det. Sgt. Edward F. Werse Call trict. As a result, local taxpayers invoked its right to renew ($6,141), Oceanport ($3,704), percent of the previous year's mornings, others in the after of Port Monmouth has retired Most of the students have to be for Consultation will be paying a larger share transportation contracts for 17 Manalapan ($8,400), Rumson transportation costs, and now noons. from the State Police after 25 transported from their homes of the transportation costs. routes for only a 15 percent ($4,140), and Asbury Park to90 percent of the costs of two The b o a rd 's September years of service it was an to these facilties, Miner said. The soaring cost of trans rate hike. ($8,800). ‘ years ago.” transportation report shows 27 nounced by Col. Clinton Pa- 5 6 6 -5 5 5 0 The distance from a classi Whenever possible, district- porting special education stu Of Middletown’s 11,319 stu students attend the vocational gano, superintendent of State fied student’s home to a owned vans or buses are used, dents is one reason the Board dents, approximately 8,500 are The state’s decision to cut satellite at Aberdeen—Mata Police. special school is only one of be noted; otherwise, contract transported each day. Of these back reimbursement for trans wan this year, 21 attend Werse joined the State Po the factors on which trans ors are employed. portation cost the district 93 are classified as special Hazlet’s vocational satellite, lice in 1955 and was promoted portation costs are based, Last year, the school board education students and 77 about $150,000 last year, Miner 8 go to Keyport, 15 go to Long to detective sergeant in 1968. Miner said. budgeted $89,100 for special said. paul ricfiard ltd attend vocational schools out Branch, five attend Tinton He was assigned to the Crimi Other factors he has en education transportation, and of the district. “The state imposes extra Falls, and one student is nal Investigations Section al 1 YOUR SPORTSWEAR STORE countered in matching special spent $144,609. Of the $1.1 ordinary conditions on the Although special transport transported to Middletown’s Troop C Headquarters, Prince students w ith appropriate million total pupil transporta AT DISCOUNT PRICES ation costs exceed the budget districts,” Miner said, “and is satellite. ton, estimate, total pupil trans transportation are the sever tion budget of $1,095,077 last heading in a direction where “I agree with the state that portation costs ($13 million) ity of the handicap, whether year, the district was reim all transportation costs will be all students should get the best © C I T I Z E N ^ EARLY CHRISTMAS IAY AWAY SALE are 12,545 less than was bud the student can walk or is bursed $940,000. Miner esti borne by the districts.” education available to suit geted. confined to a wheelchair, the mates that the district will An example of this trend. their needs,” Miner said. Schedule variations and length of time the student receive $938,841 this year, but Miner said, is a recent state “What the public must realize Ed M E N ’ S 1) B O Y 5 classifications of special stu must be in the vehicle, the says he won’t depend on it. mandate that requires stu is that it is their taxes that SS JSf dents are so complex,” Miner availability of specialized ve “ We used to make projec dents attending satellite voc must pay for the extra costs ” « MEET A said, “that the very nature of H C O ST C o r d s & C)e n im s C o r d s & D e n im s 1 trying to get the students to where they have to go defies CO CONSCIOUS Rej. <17.90 MQl Reg.M5.9C economy and efficiency.” Keyport schools feel budget pinch H *14.90 NOW *12.90 1 According to Dr. Alan Bar CITIZEN! Sizes 25-38 1 tholomew, assistant superin By Judith McGee Feeney dents, most of them are edu gone up in Keyport,” Hill $23,000 in state aid, instead of WE *3.00 I the $41,000 it had expected. SAVE <3.00 Si tendent of schools, special KEYPORT cated in other schools for that says, “because the number of students are classified by As fuel costs increase and reason. special education kids is ris That leaves approximately Hen's 10% OFF our 10% OFF OUR I handicap into 11 categories. state aid is reduced special “The children in one class ing, and because our numbers $31,000 of this year’s transpor Flannel Shirts ALREADY DISCOUNTED The State Dept, of Education education transportation has can be no more than three keep changing.” tation budget to be raised in ALREADY DISCOUNTED has determined the categories become a heavier burden on years apart in age,” Ms. Jones “ If one family moves in with taxes. PRICES ON ALL Men's & and bases its allocation of smaller school districts such says. “We may have a student three classified children, that For the owner of a house as 2 /11.0 0 PRICE ON ALL Men's funds to school districts on as Keyport, in the first grade who is changes everything,” he says. sessed at $35,000, that means Boy's Velours, Sweaters them. However, state reim Also, new state laws con classified as neurologically “Also, child study team may $7 in annual taxes for trans & Boy's Vests bursement to the districts for classify a student who has portation of classified young *6 .9 9 each & Sport Shirts cerning vocational education impaired, and another student the cost of transporting stu this year have added an unan in the sixth grade with that been here.” sters. In past years, Keyport’s Hours Mon. Wed. 10-6:00: Thuri 81 Frl., 10-9:00: S»t.. 10 5:30 dents is now based on 90 ticipated expense. classification. Then, there A change that has cost the percent of transportation ex State law requires all public may be another first-grader Keyport school district $18,000 only transportation costs were COLONIAL PLAZA penses two years ago. school districts to provide spe who is visually handicapped. this year is a state decision to those for special education, J86-0841 HIGHWAY 34 & LLOYD RD., ABERDEEN “There are no absolute defi cial classes to children who They all must go to different reimburse the district for because no transportation is IjJ (y e llo w ) nitions for maximum or min- are classified as physically, classes.”' transportation costs on the provided for students who live $89.50 emotionally, socially, or men Another problem, Ms. Jones basis of 1978/79 expenditures. in the borough and attend schools here. tally handicapped. says, is finding the space for When the state legislature 86-0832 However, the district also If the district cannot provide additional classes. originally mandated that local (w h ite ) the classes, it must transport “That will be less of a prob districts provide transporta must pay for transportation of $79.50 tion for all students who live vocational students who at students to schools which do. lem in time, as enrollment For a gift as a f This year, Keyport budget more than two miles from tend satellite schools this continues to drop,” she says. f o r d a b le a s it is ed $64,400 for transportation of “There is no space in the high their elementary schools or year. beautiful, select a special education students. school, but we expect more in 2l/2 miles from their high This is part of a new state Staff members are now com the grammar school within schools, the state reimbursed plan to have vocational stu Citizen W atch for its piling the total costs of the 21 the next couple of years.” local districts for 100 percent dents who attend satellite accurate depend THE transportation contracts Two classes for perceptual of their previous year’s trans schools, study academic sub ability. Choose one awarded for this year’s ser ly impaired students are now portation costs, Ms. Jones jects in their home high of theje superbly said. schools. vice, School Board Adminis offered in the high school, Ms. c r a f t e d 17 je w e l Later, the reimbursement Last year, vocational stu trator Donald Hill says. Jones said. Another two or w a t c h e s The 21 contracts are for ap three special education class figure was changed to 90 per dents attended county satellite HUNTINGTON proximately 28 students that es are held in the grammar cent of the previous year’s ex schools for the entire school the district transports to spe school, which also has a re penses. day, Hill says, and Keyport 1 HERE'S N O was not responsible for their cial classes this year. source room for special educa This year, according to SUCH THING AS AN The contracts range in cost tion, she said. County School Business Ad transportation. AVERAGE CITIZEN from $658 for transportation to Last year, the school board ministrator Ed Miklus, the This year, the district is © C IT IZ E N a nearby district to $8,134 for a budgeted $38,200 for special legislature considered cutting paying the Union Beach school 200 Ib. SIDE OF BEEF the factor to 75 percent of last district to transport high child who must commute to education transportation, and year’s costs. school students to their voca Neptune. spent $54,916. KEYPORT JEWELERS Transportation for classi In 1978/79, $20,000 was budg Instead, the reimbursement tional schools for half a day, fied students, done primarily eted, and $30,487 was spent. formula was changed, so that and then to Keyport High 29 W. Front Street by taxi, costs an average of The previous year, only schools will receive as reim School at lunch time for their Keyport, N.J. $30 per student daily, Hill $15,425 was spent. bursement, 90 percent of their academic classes. 264-2008 says. Rising fuel costs have con transportation expenses two Keyport and Union Beach Ib. ' “Usually, if we can get three tributed to the increase in years ago. have not settled on a price for 2 .0 9 children in one class, it’s transportation expenses, Hill So, Keyport will receive the scryice yet. Hill says. worth it to hire a teacher,” says, but the primary factor is A NEW CONCEPT ------Board President Jane Jones the increase in the number of says. “We sometimes have a classified students. problem finding special edu Nationally, the average por WESTREICH'S-CLOTHES CUPBOARD LESS LOSS...15% M axim um cation teachers, though.” tion of all students who are Most often, the reason a dis classified is 10 percent, Super KEYPORT MATAWAN trict does not offer classes for intendent of Schools Douglas LESS INVESTM ENT...$450-$499 M axim um its own handicapped students, Fredericks said. YOU DON’T HAVE TO GO TO is that only children who are Although Keyport is well be close in age and have the same low that average, the number classification may be placed of students who are classified F O U R M O N T H S T O P A Y (with prior credit check) in the same class. has continued to rise. ATLANTIC CITY Although Keyport has ap “It’s tough to compare how proximately 40 classified stu transportation costs have YOU CAN WIN BIG AT WESTREICH’S FILL YOUR FREEZER N O W — CALL 495-0412 CUT YOUR HEATING COSTS •Y o u G e t :1 BY A A WITH [M ■ | B R Y A N T ’S WHY? HOW? Fillets, Shells, Sirloin, and T-Bone. London Broils, Eye Rounds, Rump SAVE # | | 0 \L HI-EFFICIENCY BECAUSE PICK AN I b t l /0 GAS FURNACE. and Bottom Roasts, Rib Steaks, Chuck Fillets, Cross-Rib Roasts, Stew, IT’S A GREAT ENVELOPE TIME TO SHOP FROM Ground Round Patties or Packages. Save up to 20% of your present heating costs with a FO R YO U R O UR BOX O F quiet, dependable Bryant Hi- Efficiency Gas Furnace. 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Ut THE INDEPENDENT Nov. 18, 1980 B-' 3 Jury indicts FOR ALL YOUR PRINTING H a z le t m en NEEDS: CALL on theft charge Christm as Trees ,THE INDEPENDENT-739-1010 FREEHOLD Two Hazlet men have been indicted by a county grand jury on a charge of armed rob are Arriving bery. Pre-Thanksgiving SPECIALS Peter Russell Wilkens, 20, of Bucknell Drive, and William Live Trees- Nov. 11, 1080 Grade A oSc< f i H C Sheehan, 19, of Lafayette JUMBO EGGS OSJ dozen Drive, were charged in the •BLUE SPRUCE ‘ DOUGLAS FIRS •WHITE PINE four-count indictment. BUY NOW FOR ALL YOUR HOLIDAY BAKING The two allegedly robbed Cut Trees- Nov. 25, 1980 ALSO: Jeff Guttridge, an attendant at Fresh Cranberries . Large Mushrooms . Artichokes the Win Texaco Service Sta WE HAVE TO MAKE ROOM FOR THESE TREES Frozen Pie Shells plus Fresh Fruits and Vegetables tion, Keyport, of $50, while I —SPECIAL armed with two crowbars and a knife. ^ All Container Stock-14 DISCOUNT OR MORE PUMPKIN PIES • $1.99 Reg.$2.50 R ecreation volunteers cited The four counts are conspir The Matawan Recreation Commission last week presented certificates of appreciation to Unbaked Frozen MINCE PIES ^$2.19 Reg. $2.75 acy to commit armed robbery, borough councilmen, the Shade Tree Commission, and the Junior Woman’s Club for their robbery, and possessing and contributions to the improvement of the Lake Lefferts waterfront. Participating in the carrying dangerous weapons. S P E C I A L S Regular NOW ceremony were (left to right) Lee Bovdman, June Breheny, Josie Schenck, “ Lucky" Em DEARBORN » « “ ■ mons, Harold McKenna, Jackie Walker, Councilman Virginia Christinat, Jerry Hourihan, 25.00 15.00 LOOK FOR TH! ORANGE WINDMtllS GARDEN CENTER People Boom English Holly 3-4' OPEN ALL YEAR At the time of Christ the and Councilmen Fred Kalma and Gladys Holub. (Photo by Dave McGrath) Alberta Spruce (dwarf) 20.00 12.00 £ HIGHWAY 35, HOLMDEL 264-0256 T 5 F world’s population was be tween 200 and 300 million. Old Gold Junipers 1 2 . 0 0 7 . 0 0 D rug clinic plan advances
OLD BR ID G E zoning changes are unconsti Bass has said he will drop a FEIGENSON’S SHOES IS A methodone maintenance tutional. court suit against Middletown, clinic proposed for Cliffwood The C JH PC ’s executive in which he was seeking to Avenue has won the endorse board rejected Bass' applica 'RID. ment of regional health plan tion in April, 1979, for a open a drug treatment clinic 8 3 2 HOLMDEL on route 36. ners last week. methadone clinic in the M CflL.M ID aSILi.N :.! Strathmore Shopping Center, ROLLING BACK PRICES The proposed clinic’s spon Middletown officials signed Hrs: Mon. • Fri., 7 a.m. • 6 p.m. 2 6 4 -8 9 2 3 sor is Gerhard Bass of Flor- Aberdeen, but the state com a certificate of occupancy for Saturday, 7 a.m. - 4 p.m. Delivery Available INFLATION FIGHTERS ham Park, who previously missioner of health ignored the clinic on Oct. 3, 1979, but 2 6 4 -8 9 1 3 Sunday, 9 a.m. • 2 p.m. tried unsuccessfully to esta that recommendation and later claimed that Bass had blish clinics in Aberdeen and granted the requested certifi deceived them about the na Middletown. cate of need. ture of the clinic. 25* .50* OFF Despite last w eek ’s en dorsements, Bass must now overcome a new zoning a LADIES SHOES ON RACKS mendment in Old Bridge pro hibiting clinics in his planned F O R EASY SELECTION • NOT ALL SIZES & STYLES location. At hearings last week, the ATT 1 1 Monmouth County Advisory Committee and the Regional WOMEN’S CHILDREN’S Review Committee of the Central Jersey health Plan PRE-HOLIDAY MENSWEAR ning Council both recommend BOOTS BOOTS ed that the state grant a LEATHER • DRESS WATERPROOF DRESS & WEATHERPROOF certificate of need to the proposed clinic. SALE, WE’VE CUT OUR Bass cited increasing heroin 2 5 % O F F 2 5 % O F F use in the state, as well as increases in admissions to methadone maintenance progr PRICES DOWN TO S E E . Old Bridge Mayor Russell Azzarello and Township man H A N D B A G S 2 0 % O F F ager John Morse told the committees that there was no need for the clinic in Old 25% TO 50% OFF Bridge. CHILDREN'S SHOES M0 - <14 The M onmouth advi ON SELECTED ITEMS. sory committee based its en dorsement on statements by MEN Bass from Old Bridge Town ship building, fire, and health GET GET GET GET l l $ 5 O F F 40% to 50% O FF officials declaring that the proposal conformed with local 3 3 % O F F 3 3 % O F F 5 0 % O F F 3 3 % O F F ALL W OMEN’S FLORSHEIM • DEXTER laws. The statements were ROBLEE • PADRINO SUEDE dated May 20. MENS SUITS. M E N S S P O R T M E N S D R E S S OVERCOATS DRESS SHOES 10% OFF REMAINING STOCK But, since then, Azzarello Famous name 3 pc vested JACKETS. SLACKS. AND said, the Township Council suits like Palm Beach, has amended the zoning ordin Botany 500, P.D.C. or Famous names like Palm Famous name Palm Beach OUTERWEAR. ances, so that all drug or Anthony S t John in solids, Beadi and Botony 500. and McGregar slacks in a FEIGENSON'S SHOES alcohol treatment centers are stripes or tweeds in the wide selection of styles, A tremendous selection of prohibited within 1,000 feet of newest color and fabrics. colors and fabrics of today. wools, wool blends, and 4 3 W Front St. i Since 1923 Keyport residential zones, schools, re pfle4med overcoats and VISA ligious institutions, and recre outerwear from short ational facilities. bomber jackets to full Bass has said that the length top coats. All made to take whatever you dish out
GET GET GET GET 3 3 % T O 5 0 % 5 0 % O F F 5 0 % O F F 2 5 % O F F OFF MENS JEANS. LONG LONG SLEEVE
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Todds of East Brunswick Inc. Rte. 18 Brunswick Square I East Brunswick. NJ. 08816 1 201-238-5505 1 10 am. til 930 p.m. Sun. 12 noon tJ 5 p.m. Carlton Inc. Somerset Shopping Center I Bridgwater, NJ. 08807 I 201- 685-9542 / 10 am. til 9 p.m., Sat 10 am. til 6 p.m. Todds Rte. 35 & Bethany Rd. 7 Hazlet NJ. 077300/730 /1 201-M l- 73i«»UB 739-9808 /1 U)10 am. til 9 p.m„p.m., bat Sat 1U10 am. til 6 p.m. Sun. 12 noon tJ 5 p.m Todds of Freehold Inc Pathmark Shopping Center I Freehold, NJ. 07726 I 201-431-8811" 1 ' '*10 am. tiltu 9y pmp.m.. , Sat.^at 1U10 am. tiltO bp.i6 p.m. Sun. 12 noon til 5 pm Todds of Middlesex Mall Inc Stdton and Hadley Rd I South Plainfield. NJ. 07080 I 201-755-9800 / 10 am. til 930 p m Sun. 12 rxxm til 5 p.m. Todds of Rockaway Inc Rockawav Town Square Mall I Rockaway, NJ. 07666 I 201-328-9395 I 10 am. til 930 p.m. B-'U THE INDEPENDENT Nov. 18, 1980 pinion Off the Record/David Thaler
THCHBAYSHORI o 0 o W orking for The Independent can be hazardous som etim es INDEPENDENT
nose nearly hit the revolver in the Publication No. (USPS 978-920) Because The Independent is celebrating its door to my office, and demanded to know, An hour later, I was driving back to the of ried for a while about missing our press time. tenth anniversary this month, I’m indulging “Who’s there?” fice when a police car, lights flashing, flew policeman’s hand. The sudden appearance of After a few hours, we started worrying about Published every Wednesday in nostalgia. Some of my favorite memories If it had been a burglar, I don’t think he past me on Lloyd Road. A few minutes later, I her head in the doorway startled him, he said freezing. The cars still were not moving. later, and he started to squeeze the trigger. of the past decade are of incidents which would have introduced himself and left quiet pulled into the parking lot and saw two police We arrived at the printer eight hours later. by He didn’t, but even if he had, I think he somehow, I’m convinced, could happen only ly. It wasn’t a burglar. It was a policeman, cars. Working 24 straight hours on a Tuesday was Monmouth Communications would have missed my wife. As soon as she at The Independent. and when he heard my voice, he wheeled I ran up to them and asked the two police not unusual those first few years, and for one saw the revolver, the policeman said, a burst 81 Broad St. In 1970, before I had moved to the Bayshore, around, reaching for his gun. men what had happened. They told me, gra year, my children spent Tuesday nights in of adrenalin lifted her a foot and a half off the Keyport, N .J. 07735 I would sleep on a day bed in my office, then Fortunately, he saw me before he got the dually. sleeping bags in my office. located in a converted Cape Cod house on gun out of the holster. The first car had been on patrol when he chair. 739-1010 Route 34, Aberdeen, on Mondays and Tues “What are you doing here?” he asked. noticed the front door of the office was open. I don’t remember how many typographical We would wake them at 6 Wednesday morn Editor and Publisher days. On Mondays, several reporters and I “I don’t think I’m robbing the place,” I Believing that a burglary was occurring, he errors there were in the story she was setting, ing and drive them home. While their mother David Thaler would work until 2 a.m. or later. They would said, standing in the doorway dressed only in and his partner had walked in quietly. Find but I’m sure there were many. It’s difficult to helped them get ready for school, I would take then depart for home and I would sleep on the Jockey shorts. ing nothing on the first floor but hearing a hit the right keys when your hands are shak the paper to the printer. Advertising Manager day bed. , He accepted that statement at face value. noise on the second, they had drawn their ing. Neither one of them has shown an inclina Roger Dunn One Monday night, Pete Farrell, the best He had been making a routine check of the guns and climbed the stairs as quietly as they There was a week when the paper did not tion to make journalism a career. I think those Tuesday nights they slept on the office Mail Subscription $ 9 50 and most experienced reporter on the staff, building, found the front door unlocked, and could. get out on time. It was during the winter. We and I worked until 2 or 2:30 before deciding to was checking for intruders. They hadn’t been as quiet as they thought had finished putting the issue together about floor have something to do with that. The Independent is not liable for errors in call it a night. Pete left and I jumped into bed. A similar incident occurred only a year they were. My wife, busy setting type on the 4:30 a.m., and we were ready to take it to the Still, there is something about Tuesday advertisements beyond the cost of the About 15 minutes later, I heard the front later when my wife and I were struggling to second floor, had heard them sneaking about, printer in E. Brunswick. nights that exerts a hold on many of the peo space occupied by the error. Notification When we walked outside, we discovered ple who work here. of an error must be made in writing within door to the office open and close. At first, I close out an issue on a Tuesday night. At but thought it was I. When she heard them thought Pete had returned for something he about 3 a.m., we decided that we were not go stealing up the stairs, she decided I was going that it had been snowing for several hours. We No one would admit, even to himself, that one week of publication. ing to make the deadline. Most of the pages were annoyed that we would have to drive in a he enjoys working that long shift under Postmaster: Send Form 3579 had forgotten. Then it occurred to me that if it to try to frighten her. were Pete, he would announce himself. were finished, but several stories had to be set To let me know that the joke wasn’t going to snowstorm, but we weren’t really con deadline pressure. But people often tend to to: The Independent cerned—until we reached the junction of hang around even after their job is done, P.O. Box If I had been thinking clearly, the potential in type before the issue could be completed. work, she leaned from her chair in front of the 81 Routes 18 and 516. watching the week’s issue come together. It Keyport, N.J. 07735 danger would have been obvious, and I would We decided that I would take the finished typesetting machine across the doorway, ask The cars trying to get onto Route 18 weren’t is, at the same time, the best and worst night SECOND-CLASS POSTAGE PAID AT have rolled under the bed out of harm’s way. pages to the printer while she set the type. I ing, “ Is that you?” moving. We pulled in behind them and wor of the week. KEYPORT. N.J. 07735 Instead, I jumped out of bed, threw open the gathered up the finished pages and left. As her head came into the doorway, her R equired recycling starting D i f f i c u l t -Letters To The Editor- this w eek in Bayshore Rape victim Parents must become involved in the population increases 10 percent annually and d e c i s i o n education of their children. When parents control programs are ticketed at $6.5 mil (Continued from Page 1) said. “From what I understand, they only had The Hazlet Board of Education made a dif 1 The following letter was sent to Keyport become involved in local schools, two good lion-programs which are inhumane and Highlands became a member last month. one bidder. We’re not bound to it. We can ficult but sound decision Monday night when Police Chief Michael Kelley and submitted things happen: Children do better in school. don’t work. The Young Guenther Co., of W. Orange, withdraw at any time with 60 days notice.” Children go to better schools. Birth control (spaying and neutering) is the which has been the regional coalition’s con it voted to close three elementary schools and for publication.) “Our primary goal in starting the project We must not be satisfied with minimum best answer to animal overpopulation. One tractor, will collect papers in the new areas, establish a middle school for grades 7-8 by was to get the newspapers out of the Dear Mr. Kelley: skills for our children. In this complex female dog spayed reduces the animal as well. 1983. garbage,” Ms. Lloyd said. The board plans to close the Sycamore In a time when people are very quick to society, the coping skills needed for survival population up to 4,400 in 10 years! And cats “We joined the regional coalition to save Drive School next year and the W. Keansburg criticize the actions of local police, I feel it are not acquired by promoted failures. It has are 2-3 times more prolific. But many/people the time and expense of bidding,” Ms. Lloyd Residents who continue to include newspa and Raritan Valley school in 1982. only proper that their work should also been said that while not all aspiring students can’t afford private fees for sterilization. So said, “and to come in under their contract. pers in the regular garbage will first be given The decision to close the schools is the receive a compliment when it is due. I would can rise to the top, society will be better for they allow their animals to reproduce until We are really our own coalition, though.” warnings, and then will be fined, she said. board’s response to a dramatic decline in therefore take this time to formally thank the those who try, for those who set excellence as the number of offspring become overwhelm The northern Monmouth communities de “First of all, we have to get the word out to enrollment which began in the 1970s and will members of your department for their a standard, aware that it may be unattain ing. Thai it’s to the pound for destruction or, cided to form their own coalition instead of the people,” she added. continue for the rest of this decade. The assistance and consideration in helping me to able, but nevertheless worth shooting for. worse, to a deserted area. Most die. Those each becoming a member of the regional one, No estimates have been made yet of how school district cannot afford the luxury of a get through the traumas incurred as a victim Lori Ayanian who manage to survive a few years as she said, “because we wanted to keep our own much money the towns will save in garbage neighborhood school system for the enroll of a sexual assault in August. Sunset Avenue harried, starving strays start their own identity as the Bayshore.” collections and disposal by eliminating the Matawan ment it will have by 1985. My special thanks go to the officers directly reproduction chain. That’s how we get our “We really took advantage of the expertise weight of newspapers, Ms. Lloyd said. “surplus” animals. The decision to establish a middle school is involved in my case: Sgt. Robert Dillon and Dems thank voters (the regional coalition) had developed,” she “We’re waiting to see how much is collect the result of the board’s admission that the Det. Sgt. Raymond Lee. Because of their Affordable sterilization fees help break this said. They were extremely helpful. It had ed,” she said. “It’s supposed to be about sev quality of education in Hazlet falls short of recognition and sensitivity of my emotional Sir: cycle. Let’s get this bill into law. We can’t taken them four years to develop this idea. en pounds per person per month.” what is offered in comparable school districts as well as physical needs, I was able to Charles Wildman and Carmine Coppola continue to ignore the tragic plight of the We began in August and are off the ground al The sale of the papers for recycling is ex in the county and the state. Every recent eval overcome many fears and the process of would like to thank everyone for their support unwanted animal or accept the slaughtering ready.” pected to pay for the collector’s fees, and of one-quarter million healthy animals an uation of the Hazlet school system reveals the emotional recovery from the attack was a and show of confidence in the Nov. 4 election. Ms. Lloyd foresees no disadvantage to hav eventually return a small profit to the munici need for substantial improvement. more expedient and postive experience than Mayor Charles Wildman nually when we can do something practical ing one person represent all Bayshore towns palities. normally encountered by a rape victim. It is about it. Please write to your Assemblyman The township’s students did not score well Committeeman-Elect Carmine Coppola on the board that signs the collection con If the project is successful, the coalition will at his office. Also write to Assemblymen tract. on minimum basic skills tests, and Raritan only recently in my experience as a rape Gary Tucker, Campaign Manager investigate the chances of similarly recycling freshmen are experiencing a failure rate sev crisis counselor that I have realized how Hazlet J. Jackman, 7800 River Rd., N. Bergen, N.J. “There really isn’t a lot to vote on,” she glass and aluminum, according to Farley. lucky I was to have such understanding, as 07047 and Allan Karcher, 61 Main St., eral times greater than the average for subur Howard thanks voters ban school districts. well as professional men handling my case. Sayreville, 08872. Tell them you support A. These men are to be commended for their Something has to be done to prepare stu Sir: 1937. Urge the tell be given an early hearing 29 high school students ability to make a harrowing experience less My wife, Marlene, and I would like to and their affirmative vote. Do this before dents better for the transition from elemen painfull. tary school to high school, and a middle express our deep appreciation to residents of Nov. 24 when the Assembly meets. Write. Name withheld school seems the best and most economical the Third congressional District who sup Your letters matter. Patrica Halloff solution to the problem. Church dinner successful ported me in my race for reelection. excel in national tests The board has wrestled with the question of Regardless of the outcome of the Nov. 24 Freehold Sir: Students who received commendations in whether and how to restructure the school recount, I want to make it clear that I have MIDDLETOWN The United Methodist Women of the Grace the National Merit program included Janice system for many months. Opposition to any been proud and honored to represent our fine Several High School South students have United Methodist Church, Union Beach, M. Brennan, Kimberly S. Davis, David restructuring plan which would result in the district in the Congess of the United States for P o l i c e r e p o r t received commendations for their perform would like to take this opportunity to thank Green, Halard L. Lescinsky, Robert Orem, closing of schools was substantial, but there the past 16 years. ance on national standardized tests. everyone who attended our election dinner Lorene A. Policella, Robert A. Sammond, never was any doubt that a reorganization The message is clear that the electorate in Twelve students received recognition in the and helped to make it a success. Special burglary w ave Kathleen M. White, and Jam es R. Zeller. was needed if the quality of education was to this country wants government that is both National Merit Scholarship Program for their thanks to the Union Beach Democrats and The students who received special recogni be improved at a cost which taxpayers could effecient and responsive. If my victory is performance in Preliminary Scholastic Apti Republican clubs. tion in the NEDT tests were Richard Berg afford. confirmed by the recount, I plan to continue tude tests given a year ago. Another 17 stu Doris Konrad in Lincroft man, Christine Berkowicz, David L. Berko- The board could have ducked the issue by my service in a nonpartisan and constructive dents received special recognition for their Publicity Chairman MIDDLETOWN witz, David Brady, Kelley A. Brennan, Karen putting the restructuring question to a refe manner, ever mindful of pressing local needs achievement in the National Education De United Methodist Women A Police Dept, spokesman confirmed Daniels, Linda A. DeStastio, Christopher rendum. But to the board’s credit, it fulfilled as well as the sentiments and concerns of velopment Tests given in February. its responsibility by making the decision to those I represent. yesterday that more than 20 burglaries in Farley, Gemma Finn, David A. Kelly, Ross Candidates say thanks private homes have been committed in Lisa Brady, Erik Graham, and Jane Sarou- E. Kennet, Marc A. Natanagara, Kevin restructure. I would like to give special thanks to the Lincroft during the past month. ni were selected as semi-finalists in the Na O’Brien, Carol P. O’Neill, Carolyn Patterson, There are still many decisions to be made volunteers whose steady and reliable assis Sir: “Most of the burglaries occured during tional Merit Scholarship Program. Robert C. Vick, and David Zimmerman. before Hazlet can be assured that the con tance in my campaign was invaluable, We would like to express our deep daylight hours,” Det. Lt. Walter Monahan templated changes will yield a substantial im particularly this year when every phone call appreciation to the voters of Middletown said. He attributed the concentration on provement in the educational program. The and every letter counted. Editors and Township. Thank you for your expression of Lincroft to its ready accessibility from the development of the curriculum and the selec reporters representing the news media Council faults legislators confidence that gave us a great victory Nov. Garden State Parkway and the fact that in tion of the staff for the middle schools will be deserve commendation for the tirless and 4. many homes “there’s no one there during all critical. objective manner in which they covered the We pledge to restore responsible fiscal or part of the daytime.” The drawing of boundary lines for the areas Congressional campaign from beginning to for beach project problem s management to the running of Middletown. In But persons who work during the day aren’t to be served by the surviving elementary the months and years ahead, we will always end. the only likely burglary victims, Monahan By Judith McGee Feeney ship Manager Paul Gleason said. schools also is an extremely important task, remember that our primary objective is to James Howard Member of Congress said. ABERDEEN “This project cost $4.5 million so far,” because it will determine whether optimum serve you, the taxpayers of our township, by “One victim reported she had been out of Unresponsive legislators and bureaucrats class sizes and grouping of students accord providing honest, open, and complete an Powers said. “It was started in 1969. Recent Teacher appreciated the house for only 45 minutes,” he said. are to blame for the slow development of the ly, storms have damaged work that was done ing to abilities can be achieved. swers in providing solutions for the problems “When she returned, she discovered the Cliffwood Beach Restoration Project, town Sir: one or two years ago.” The restructuring by itself will not produce that confront the Township Committee. house had been burglarized.” ship councilmen said Monday night. The following is an open letter to Mrs. Last month, a storm damaged gabions— the improvements which the board seeks. The We further would like to renew our promise The recent burglaries have several similar “We have complained to all our represen to always be available to the citizens of Margo Crupi, director of Matawan Regional nets with rocks that provide protection when effort which is invested in planning the reor ities, according to Det. Capt. William tatives,” Councilman Thomas Powers said, Middletown. We hope that you will seek us out High School’s production of “The Prim e of water washes over the sea wall, Gleason ex ganization during the next two years will de Halliday. The burglar knocks on a door, and if “and we have had no correspondence and no Miss Jean Brodie” . plained. termine the value of the dividends which can on any occasion that we may be of service to no one answers, he breaks in. The burglars help from Assemblyman (William) Flynn and you as township committeemen. When the water went behind the wall, it be reaped. are most interested in jewelry, cash, silver Senator (Eugene) Bedell. We have had some Paul A Linder Dear Mrs. Crupi, washed fill out through the sea wall, causing But the first, important step has been ware, and coin collections. correspondence from Assemblyman (Rich Joe McGrath Thank you so much for devoting your time “substantial collapses of gabions,” Gleason taken. The problem has been faced and the “ They can be in and out in five or 10 ard) VanWagner.” Committeemen-elect and energy into showing us how to achieve a said. broad outlines of a solution have been drawn. minutes,” Monahan said. He added that “I hope the taxpayers next year remember Middletown polished performance. We believe in our “The beachfill in front of the wall would Hazlet now has an opportunity to provide its unlocked garage doors and doors leading the help we’re not getting this year,” Powers selves and in the play, because of your protect against erosion like that,” he said. children a better educational program. from garages into homes are frequent targets added. Comic books assailed dedication. Portraying characters in “The Township engineers are currently assess for the burglars. Other councilmen blamed appointed offi ing the cost of the storm damage, Gleason > Sir: Prime of Miss Jean Brodie” has not only Monahan suggested neighbors agree to cials in the Dept, of Environmental Protec said. At the Nov. 10 Matawan-Aberdeen School sharpened our acting skills, but also made us watch one another’s property, calling the look deeper inside ourselves. tion, which several months ago altered its Councilmen have said that the state should Board meeting, the Board voted on a mini Police Dept.—(671-3300)— if a suspicious car plans for the project. course to be taught in this district called Your commitment has not gone unnoticed be held financially responsible for damage to or unappreciated by us! or person is seen near a vacant house. “I’m angry with the bureaucracy,” Coun existing beachfront improvements caused by “Comic Books: A Literary and Art Form.” “Unfortunately, there are more crooks than With much love, cilman Burton Morachnick said. “It’s not on delay in the beachfill plans. Fortunately, there were only four votes in policemen,” Monahan said, “and we appre Elizabeth Ruciano Leslie Gross ly the elected officials, but those who are ap support of this course and for the moment this ciate all the help we can get from residents.” pointed and don’t seem to respond to any Valerie Emond Melanie Cheek Council may revise resolution failed. But it may«come up again. pressure. The department heads are the Lori Pencek Laura Silver At a previous board meeting, parents Keansburg to vote stumbling blocks.” requested more challenge for their children in Karen Helgesen Nancy Soderlurd parking ordinance the area of language arts. Especially at Judith Far reli Doug Vorisek Plans to use beachfill to reduce erosion were halted several years ago when part of school, parents hope their children will be Hope Lichtman Robin Miles on building purchase KEANSBURG the area was declared “protected” for scien exposed to standards of excellence. Even Gail Brown Kevin Jones KEANSBURG The Borough Council next week will con R eader wins underachievers can learn to love quality if The Board of Education will hold a referen tific research after a fossil discovery. sider revising its controversial ban on the Pet sterilizaton Residents whose homes are abut a cliff they are exposed to it. In curriculum dum Tuesday on a proposal to purchase a overnight parking of commercial vehicles. development, we cannot make concessions to Sir: $63,000 modular building for board offices. overlooking the protected area have com The ordinance—and the Police Depart free dinner plained of major erosion during the past year. mediocrity. Bill A. 1937, which would institute a pilot The proposal asks public approval for a ment’s enforcement of it two weeks ago- Plans to credeate a beach in the area were brought a storm of protest Monday at a coun UNION BEACH In 1979, the basic skills test given to New program for the establishment of state-ope transfer of $63,000 from the board’s current Jersey college freshmen indicated declining rated, low-cost spay-neuter clinics, has just expense account to its capital improvement also stalled when the DEP accidentally al cil meeting. Mrs. J.Giordano of 106 Newark Ave. won lowed a federal construction permit to lapse. ability of college students today. Many been released to the Assembly for vote. This account. The owners of vans and light pick-up trucks a free dinner when she found Andy Indy in According to councilmen, that mistake said the ordinance treats them unfairly. the Red Oak Diner advertisement in The students have not mastered the fundamental very important legislation, sponsored by John State regulations prevent the board from skills needed to survive in college. O. Bennett (R-Monmouth), affects not only financing capital improvements with current prompted the department in August to pro Councilmen said that the ordinance was in Independent’s Nov. 12 issue. pose a smaller project and abandon a $1 Three years ago, our school district had six those with pets, but all humane and funds without a voters’ approval. tended to discourage parking of large tractor- By finding Andy, Mrs. Giordano won a million federal grant, which had been ap National Merit semi-finalists and three enlightened people. Unwanted, homeless The proposal has split the board. Some trailers and tow trucks in residential areas. free dinner for two at The Islanders, a proved. National Merit Scholars. This year, we do not animals in New Jersey number about 440,000. members say that the building is needed as a Over the Nov. 8 weekend, the Police Dept, Matawan restaurant specializing in Chi The council informed the DEP Sept. 4 that it issued more than 180 tickets to residents who nese and Polynesian cuisine. have any. For the 1979-80 school year, the Every day, 2,6000 animals are born. Every permanent facility for the board offices. mean verbal SAT score in this district opposed the new plan. According to the coun parked their commerical vehicles on borough Each week, Andy is hidden in a different year one-quarter million are systematically Others say it would be an unecessary expen reached a discouragingly low level. Improve cil, the amount of beachfill needed had been streets overnight. advertisement. A reader is selected at ran slaughtered in our pounds. Most are not sick, diture and the money would be used better for ment in the verbal area will not come from miscalculated. The council also objected to After an initial flood of complaints, Bor dom, called, and asked to find him. If the old, or injured, but healthy pets impounded or tax relief. comic books or TV. It will come with abandoned by their owners. An additional The board offices are currently in the Mid using local funds to replace the lost federal ough Attorney David Zolkin asked the police reader succeeds, he wins a free dinner. grant. increased quality work in language arts and 700,000 die in infancy or from freezing, dle School in rooms originally designated for to suspend charges under the ordinance until So far, the DEP has not responded. Town „ more consistent exposure to great literature. starvatior^ and injury. Yet the animal a school library. , the council could reconsider it. ( THE INDEPENDENT Nov. 18, 1980 B- 5 Middletown lists winners S tro h m e y e r gets i post in Halloween contest W h y a r e they sm iling? MIDDLETOWN ners were Charles Diehl, Ste in Middletown The Recreation Dept, re ven Oakes, and Eileen Zindell. MIDDLETOWN cently held a Halloween Hulla Jennifer Young, Todd Lee, Diane J. Strohmeyer has baloo and Witch Hunt at Bod- and Ronnie and Rene Herder joined the Middletown School man Park. were awarded prizes for most District as its public informa Natalie Arcara of E. Keans original costume in the same tion coordinator. burg, Denise Meyer of Bel category. Ms. Strohmeyer replaced ford, and Vickie Veth shared In the 9-12-year-oId cate Dennis Kane, who left the honors for having the “cutest” gory, winners for the funniest position to become the public costume in the 5-years-old- costumes were Robert Kott, relations coordinator for the and-under category. Cheryl Brillhart, and Stacy State of Wyoming Board of Winners for the “funniest” Lee. Scariest honors went to Education. costume in the same category Susan Young, Gene Patterson, Prior to her appointment by were Nicole Royer, Elmer Ya and Judd Harcsar and the the Board of Education, Ms. ger, Billy DeMaria, and most original costumes were Strohmeyer was the manag James Ciaravino. “Most origi worn by Robert Hollenbeck, ing editor of Expo Magazine, a nal” honors went to Jeffrey Karen Clark, and Bonnie Con special-interest publication Arthurholt, Gianna Locascio, nor. circulated in the Greater Phil adelphia area. She received a and Scott Patterson. Anthony Cece and Gene Pat Because they found out that Winners for funniest cos terson were winners in a B.A. in journalism from Rider tume in the 6-8 year-old cate pumpkin weight-guessing con College in Lawrenceville in DANCE AEROBICS at Bayshore Academy of Dance gory were Jennifer Hagan, test, and the “Family-in-Fun” S c h o o l a i d 1976 and has also attended the is not only HEALTHY, but a Lot of FUNI Charles Morris Price School of Robert King, Chris Green, and costume winners were JoAnn • New session begins Nov. 17 King and her children. The Middletown Elks Crippled Childrens’ Fund recently contributed $200 to Jean Stack Advertising and Journalism John Weber. “Scariest” win • Choice of mornings, afternoons or evenings (center), chairman of the Harbor School of Eatontown. Presenting the check were William and the Philadelphia College Ciaccio (left), exalted ruler, and Jack Callinan, chairman of the Crippled Childrens’ Com of Art in Philadelphia. • Babysitting available for morning classes mittee. • Slimnastics classes as well Keyport man d [-Fashioned New Children’s Dramatic Session Begins 12/4 For all your PROFESSIONALLY TRAINED INSTRUCTORS WITH R unaw ay car kills wins Lottery a t J a c k ' 20 YEARS CUMULATIVE TEACHING EXPERIENCE. printing needs; TRENTON Jack Cooper of Keyport has and the Preachers BAYSHORE ACADEMY o f DANCE M iddletow n m an C all won $10,000 in the New Jersey Lottery’s “3-of-a-kind” game, 756 POOLE AVENUE MIDDLETOWN according to a station atten The Independent it has been announced by Glor A 56-year-old township man dant. It first struck Kamma, ia A. Decker, executive direc HAZLET FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL 739-2829 waiting for gasoline at a ser swung sharply to the left, hit a 7 3 9 -1 0 1 0 tor of the lottery. vice station was killed Thurs fountain, knocked down a day afternoon by a runaway fence at the rear of the station, car which careened through and came to rest in the yard of the station’s parking lot. a garden center adjacent to John Kamma, 56, of Bamm the station. Hollow Road was killed in A police report quoted stantly as he walked across Washabaugh as saying Ms. the parking lot of the Crown Miller stopped her car sudden Service Station, Route 35. The ly as she approached the sta station is located on an island tion’s driveway. The truck between the northbound and driver slammed on his brakes, southbound lanes of the high the report said, but could not way, near the intesection with avoid hitting the car. Kings Highway. The car sustained minor • Ribbons by the yard Kamma was killed by a car damage to the rear bumper. driven by Jimmie Miller, 37, Ms. Miller was taken to Riv • Unusual house plants erview Hospital, Red Bank, • Miniature lights of 17 Stoney Brook Rd., Holm del. where she was treated and re • Custom decorated wreaths Ms. Miller, police said, was leased. • Handcrafted tree ornaments attempting to turn into the gas No charges were filed. Ptl. • Personalized brass ornaments station from the left north Herman Grillon is investigat bound lane when her car was ing the accident. struck by a tractor-trailer driven by Robert D. Washa- On The Run Some 11 million Americans bough, 38, of Youngstown, jock and the preacher now regularly jog or run, Ohio. Shrubs • Trees • House Plants more than twice as many as Landscaping • Inground Sprinklers Ms. Miller’s car drove five years ago, according to . MI S. Laurel Ave. at Middle Rd., Holmdel, N.J. through the service station National Geographic World Daily 9:30 to 5:30 Phone 787-1494 - © ---- parking lot “ out of control,” magazine. Start a new business with money from home.
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Parents of Matawan Re Barbara Tector, a pre-kin p.m. tomorrow at the school. Congregation Beth Shalom D E M C n ' The Independent's The Middletown Recrea Members of the Manas- gional High School students dergarten teacher, will Merchandise will be priced and its Sisterhood will hold a '“ What’s Happening” col tion Dept, is accepting reser quan River Group of Artists will be able to meet mem speak on healthful children's from 25 cents to $5. Anyone card party at 7:30 p.m at 186 umn is provided as a free vations for a Dec. 5 dinner- this month are exhibiting bers of the guidance depart snacks which do not require interested in helping conduct Maple Ave., Red Bank. Ad public service to the com theater trip to New York to their work at the County Li ment at a meeting of the cooking, from 7 to 10 p.m. at the sale may call Rita mission is $2.50. Participants munity. Any organization in see the play “Evita.” The brary's Eastern Branch, Brookdale Community Col Kesolits at 264-4972. are asked to bring their own terested in having an event cost, $38, includes transpor Route 35 Shrewsbury. Parents’ Council, scheduled lege. The fee is $5. To regis cards and games. For more appear in this column must tation, show tickets, dinner, for 8 p.m. at the school Tuesday, ter: 842-1900. extension 315. A County Park System information: 291-2123. submit the information and gratuities. Reservations cafeteria. Robert Tucker, program for people who before 5 p.m. Friday for can be made by paying the Nov. 18 recently appointed high Friday, have a fear of snakes will be Congregation Beth Sha publication. fee at the Recreation De school guidance director, partment’s administrative The film “Trying Times: will attend the meeting. Nov. 21 conducted at 8 p.m. at the lom, 186 Maple Ave., Red Tickets are on sale for a offices at Croydon Hall, Crisis in Infertility” will be Thompson Park Visitor Cen Bank, will hold an adult edu The Bahais of Middletown dinner-theater trip to New Leonardville Road, Leonar shown during a meeting of The Garden Club RFD will ter, Newman Springs Road, cation breakfast at 10 a.m. at will discuss “The Bahai York to see the play, do. Reservation deadline is Resolve at 8 p.m. at St. Bene hold a standard flower show, Lincroft. The fee is $1 for the synagogue. Hyman Faith in Iran” at 7:30 p.m. at “They’re Playing Our Nov. 25. For more informa dict’s School, 165 Bethany “Holiday Time at Our adults and 50 cents for chil Abramson, assistant super 53 Parkview Terr.. Lincroft. Song.” The trip, sponsored tion: 291-9200. Rd.,. Holmdel. Admission is House,” l to 5 p.m. today and dren under 12. For more in intendent of inheritance $1 for members and $2 for For more information: 787 formation: 842-4000. taxes for the state, will be by the Hazlet Recreation Entries for the 24th annual 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. tomorrow at non-members. For more in 7002 or 741-8106. the speaker. Commission, is scheduled adult art show sponsored by the Little Red Schoolhouse, Temple Beth Ahm will for Dec. 11. The cost, $38.50, formation: 462-7391. Middletown-Lincroft Road, the Middletown Recreation The Keansburg PTA will welcome 30 families as new Tours of the Longstreet includes transportation, din Middletown. Dept, will be accepted from 1 meet at 8 p.m. at the members at a service to be Farm at Holmdel Park will ner at Rosoffs, and an or The Strathmore PTO will Frances Place School to 9 p.m. Nov. 17-18 at the present a fur fashion show at “Two by Two,”'a modern held at 8:30 p.m. at the tem be conducted at l and 3 p.m. chestra seat for the show. auditorium. Accomplish Croydon Hall gymnasium. 7:30 p.m. at the Don Quixote version of the tale of Noah’s ple. 550 Lloyd Rd., Aber by the County Park System. Tickets can be obtained at ments made under the Tho Entries will be judged Nov. Inn, Route 34, Matawan. ark, will be presented at 8 deen. For more information: 842 —uueil pyu?
C ham ber president stresses need tor com m unity service HAIR we go again... By David Thaler ■ethnic festival in the down MATAWAN town area. In trying to convince local Each year, the Chamber announcing the opening of our 3rd salon in Matawan. businessmen to join the Great awards scholarships to two Featuring er Matawan-Aberdeen Cham Matawan Regional High Dee & Laura ber of Commerce, Steve School graduates and spon Formerly ot Gable & Lombard Hair Designers at the Marketplace Formerly ol Creative Hands Schneider likes to paraphrase sors a Commerce Day to make the late President Kennedy. students aware of career op To introduce you to our Hair Designers, for the next two weeks we offer Schneider, the Chamber's portunities. president, tells prospective This year, the Chamber members, “It’s not what we established the Ambassador can do for you, it’s what you Club, whose members are its can do for the community.” former presidents. The Chamber, he quickly “We thought it would be a OFF on W omen's adds, gives businessmen a good idea to benefit from their voice in the community and experience,” Schneider says. Cut & Blow Dry provides them with helpful in Schneider, a township resi formation. But he emphasizes dent for 16 years, is a former EXPIRES 11 / 29/SO F ire - figh ters that a chamber of commerce president of Temple Shalom is vital to the economic health and its Men’s Club. A native of Jim Duffy and Carl Bomber of the Matawan Borough Fire Dept, explain the function of fire BEACON HILL PLAZA of a town. Brooklyn, he is a graduate of fighting equipment to Anthony Barlowski and Tamika Watson, students at the Broad Street “ How would you feci if you Abraham Lincoln High V i . 53 Hwy. 34 • Matawan School, during Fire Prevention Week. The volunteer firemen gave the demonstration at the STEVEN SCHNEIDER school. picked up the phone and there School, where he was a bask Next to Arnold's Thrift Bakery I 1^, was no chamber,” he asks. etball and football star and For the past 13 years, he and N fW YO«K “What would that say about president of the senior class. his wife, Joetta. have operated Hrs 9-5 Daily. 9-7:30 Thurs.. Closed Sunday & Mond?y the community?” He was selected to the New Zak Electric. They have two children, Michael, 21, who is in Council rejects ordinance The Matawan-Aberdeen York City all-scholastic foot 9 4 6 - 3 0 7 4 Chamber has 110 members, ball team and was elected to the Navy ; and Ellen, 17, a high Schneider says, and its poten Athletica, an honor society. school senior. setting requirem ent tor job tial membership is 400. Schneider’s primary goal as MARLBORO amendment that will transfer May 1, when he began attend chamber president is to move County social groups The- Council Thursday re the building inspector’s duties ing Zoning Board meetings. the actual membership closer W00D/C0AL S j > . jected an amendment to the to the zoning officer. A low bid of $4,800 and $95 to the potential. administrative code th a t According to Mayor Saul per 30-cub.-ft. container was “ 'Building for the Future’ is would have required the as Hornik, the change was made awarded to Freehold Cartage our theme this year,” he says. honor employees sistant business administrator because the building inspector Inc., Freehold, for the town “We can do this only by get Receiving awards for 10 STOVES to have two years of college had a problem attending Zon ship’s fall clean up. ting members. My year in of FREEHOLD years of service were Marie MID-SEASON CLEARANCE FLOOR MODELS - DEMO'S education. ing Board meetings. The borough administrator fice is a building year,” Several area residents re Beekman, Claire Marshall, A member of the audience “ He had the worst atten will advertise for sealed bids The more dues-paying cently were honored on the an Joan Blum, and Marie Harris, Wood Stocker KNIGHT C ir c n la t o ; pointed out that the amend dance record of anyone on the on the Wykoff Building, Route members the Chamber has, he niversaries of their service with the County Board of So all of Middletown; Helen 524G or 5246-0 ment would allow someone Zoning Board,” said Hornik. 79. ' adds, the more services it can YOUR CHOICE Chandler, Atlantic Highlands; •Wood/Coal B urner who attended college for two “We needed someone who Several restrictions were afford to offer. cial Services and the Mon - Cast Iron Inner Construction Mary Kenihan, Hazlet; Vir years but didn’t earn 60 cre could be at the meetings.” placed on the bidding for the The Chamber is planning to mouth Family Center. - Forced Air Blower - U.L. Listed ginia McShane, Keansburg; dits, to qualify. The council adopted a n former municipal building. sponsor a 10-kilometer run in Nola Waterman of Keyport, - U.L. Listed - Burns up to 10 hrs. and Marion Wootner, Holm - Burns Wood “The language of the ordi amendment to the salary or The bid must be a minimum of the spring, he said. It also will supervising clerk of the record - Fire Brick Lined room, was honored for 30 del. - Heats 5-6 Rooms nance didn’t do what the dinance to compensate for the $45,000 and the building may hold its annual dinner-dance Reg. not be torn down for 10 years. years of service with the so SAVE $200 SALE $595 $795 SAVE $100 SALE $295 author had originally intend zoning officer’s additional du and is considering staging an Local w o m e n ed,” said Council President ties. He will receive an addi The council reserved the right cial services unit. Hyman Grossman. tional $2,500 per year. The pay to reject all the bids if it When Maine sailing ships Rhoda Goldstein, a social receive degrees c U P ^ N D O ly m p ic work supervisor, and Marjo The council adopted a n increase will be retroactive lo considers the highest bid to came home from Boston, they MODEL 107 " low. ran eastward along the coast. rie Hummerston, a principal Delores G. Fraser, Keyport, Crest Arnold Wadler was appoint When a wind at their back clerk transcriber m the Long and Mary E. Carroll. Mata - All Cast Construction American Made G raham protests ed to the Zoning Board. Roger sped them along, they ran Branch Monmouth Family wan, have received degrees - Can be used in Fire 1 CBO Listed “downwind.” So the Maine Center office, both have com from Montclair State College. place conversion 1 8" Clearance from wall Baum and Anthony McQuade - Air Tight coast became known as pleted 15 years with the coun Fraser earned a B.A. in Side or front loader were appointed first and se All Cast Iron cond alternates. All three will “Down East” the National ty. Both are Middletown resi music, and Carroll earned a illegal dum ping Geographic Society says. Reg. serve until Dec. 31, 1981. dents. B .S. in physical education, SAVE $200 SALE $595 SAVE $200 SALE $595 $795 UNION BEACH dents to report violations to Borough Councilman Rita SUPER the police or the Board of * Graham wants people to stop Health. SAVINGS ON LIQUORS • WINES • BEERS * Hazlet Dolls, * * PATRIOT dumping on Union Beach. In another matter, Coun * “If you see anyone or any cilman Harry Woolley report liq u o rs W a s N o w * - Fire Brick Lined * * Dollhouses & kind of vehicle that you think ed that part of the bulkhead 1 - U.L. Listed * * - 2 Sensor to control burn might be illegally dumping,” was damaged by recent * Windsor Canadian 1 mer • 8.49 6 .2 3 f M i n i a t u r e s Regular Price on I - Safest stove you can buy she said last week at a council storms. * * 1 0 % 0FFInsulated Chimney parts I J .W . Red 1 liter 14.44 1 0 .7 8 vaj'.+ K meeting, “pleased report the “There was some erosion at * * with stove order \ Reg. SAVE $100 SALE $295 $395 license plate number. the end of Veterans P ark,” he * Harvey’s Scotch 1 uter 8.71 6 .1 0 * Incidents of illegal dumping said, “and we found that some * Martell Cognac 750 ml 16.05 1 1 .5 5 * S h o w / S a le * Quick Split on vacant borough property of the pilings there are Seagram’s Gin 750 ml 6.30 4 .5 5 * Sat., Nov. 22, 10 a.m. - 4 p.m. W arm Glow seem to be becoming more fre rotting.” * H YD RA U LIC Boodles Gin 750 ml 9.34 6 .6 3 quent, she said. The council expects to have * Raritan High Gym 419 Middle Rd., Hazlet LOG SPLITTER M a x i I * Fleischman’s Vodka 175 uter 10.49 7 .6 6 “ It’s getting out of hand,” estimates of the cost of repla * - 24” Capacity - Cast Iron Ms. Graham said. “I assume cing the damaged pilings Drambuie 23 oz 14.69 1 1 .8 3 * - 5 gal. Reservior - Scandanavian Design Admission M.50 - Highway package it is people from out of town soon, he said. Stock Amaretto 750 ml 7.97 5 .3 5 * - American made * M .00 for Seniors & Children - 5 HP Motor Can be towed - U.L. Listed who are dumping here be Councilmen reported that Mohawk Blackberry Brandy 750 ml 6.71 4 .6 3 - 1 5 ton ram - 2 stage pump. cause our collector will take the new municipal center is ex * * * Sponsor-Hazlet Recreation anything.” pected to be completed within * SAVE $400 SALE $1095 SAVE $100 SALE $429 Ms. Graham urged resi two weeks. w in e s * * * Grand Carran Pouilly Fuisse ml 6 .9 9 * 750 * Soiar Heating Equipment.- Commercial - Residential * Bolia Trebbiano 750 ml 4 61 2 .7 0 Sales - Installation - Immediate Delivery Rent control study unit * 6.08 3 .9 4 * Dubonnet Red or Blonde 750 ml RflD 1017 Hwy. 36, Union Beach Rozes Port 750 ml 6.19 3 .2 8 * * 6.09 4 .9 9 to hold first meeting * Petri Burgundy 4 uter * OF CENTRAL N J. f f i© 7 3 9 - ° 0 4 0 MATAWAN * Carlo ROSSi ChaWis/Rhine/Burgundy 4 liter 6 09 4 .9 9 * * A rent control study com Riunite Lambrusco Bianco 750 ml 3.14 2 .7 9 * mittee will hold its first meet * * * Golden Castle Liebfraumilch 3.29 1 .9 9 ing tonight at Borough Hall. * Gallo Chablis Blanc liter 7.35 4 .9 9 The meeting is scheduled 3 * * for 8 p.m., Mayor Victor Ar * mellino said last week. beer * * * The mayor appointed the * COOrS 12 oz cans ■ 6 PK Was 4 .1 0 Now 3 .2 5 10-member committee last * * Piels Draft 24 12 oz. cans 6 .4 9 cs * month to investigate whether * Bud 12 oz NR 2 .2 5 6 pk 7 .9 9 cs * the borough should have rent * M iller 12 oz nr 7 .9 9 cs * control laws or a rent levelling * * Old M ilwaukee oz Ret 5 .4 9 + - board. * 1212 * The committee was formed * Heineken Light 12 oz. nr 3 .9 9 6 pk * after tenants from several SchlitZ Lite 24 12 oz cans 7 .6 9 cs I apartment complexes com Schlitz 24 12 oz. cans 7 .4 9 cs * plained of what they said were * * excessive rent increases in the * Prices ettective thru 11/22 * past year. * * * The committee is composed * of Borough Attorney Robert Feldman, Councilmen Freder ^ASSOCIATED MERCHANTS * * ick Kalma and Arthur Fum a VICTOR ARMELLINO * ALL TAXES INCLUDED rola, real estate broker Ralph * a.m. began last Saturday and * TOWNE & COUNTRY • PLEASURE BAY Evans, banker Ralph Dolan, * Bar & Liquors MONMOUTH LIQUORS Bar & Liquors . will continue until March 31. Liberty & Atlantic Ave ^ apartment owners John Clup Strathmore Shp. Ctr. Newman Springs Rd. The ban facilitates snow re * Hwy. 34, Aberdeen Red Bank Long Branch and Richard Riffel, and three 583-1555 747-5656 222-1555 moval, Councilman Virginia * * tenants, James Shea, John •The specific prices & products are available at this store, but Christinat said, adding that may not be available at all businesses herein * Costello, and Doris Perkins. police will issue summonses All Stores Independently Owned and Operated In another matter at last ★ ★ - in Case of Typographical Error Prices Currently Allowed by ABC Will Prevail for violations. week’s Borough Council work shop, the council was remind ed that the borough’s parking ban between between 2 and 6 Police probe & w h ite suspicious fire Portable 12" S T E R E O - 8 track, Large Speakers at Crestwood MATAWAN Reg. 289.95 Police are investigating the I cause of a fire that heavily N O W * 2 2 9 . 9 5 damaged two vacant apart ments in Crestwood Village Apartments early Friday. 13”, 17”, & 19” Color T.V. Portables The blaze, in apartments 392 and 394, was reported after l AH Sizes, All Styles - a.m., police said, and was rag You name it, starting ing by the time firemen and Radios • Clock Radios WE HAVE IT! at*29.95 the first aid squad arrived. Digital • Portables Firemen from all borough companies brought the blaze under control after an hour, police said. MONMOUTH T.V. No injuries were reported. 2 6 4 -8 14 4 Recycle this paper. 193 First St., Keyport, N .J. B- 8 THE INDEPENDENT Nov. 18, 1980
D oll show set D ance studio f , ------for Saturday hires teacher Cottage <3fnn HAZLET at high school Judith Dogherty has joined PERHAPS MOST FAMOUS----- HAZLET the staff of the Dance Shoppe, f> SPECIAL More than 60 vendors and Route 36, the dance studio has SZECHWAN, MANDARIN announced. -K THANKSGIVING exhibitors will show and sell ICANTONESE CUISINE M THE AREA their dolls, dollhouses, and Ms. Dogherty will teach dra ^TURKEY DINNER *7 miniatures Saturday at the ma to children ages 8-12, con L U N C H a n d Recreation Commission’s ducting workshops twice a CHILDRENS , c95 third annual Doll House Show week. The workshops will cov “TAKE OUT DINNER rwn»c 0PEN daily TURKEY DINNER J at Raritan High School. er body movement, diction, ^Ovuek3 Mon.-Thur*. The show will be held from motivation pantomime, make 11:30 A.M.*10:30 P.M. ALSO REGULAR MENU AVAILABLE 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Admission is up, improvisation, voice, and OPEN Fri.-Sat. singing. STHANKSGIVINGk 11:00 A.M.-11:00 P.M. BANQUET FACILITIES UP TO 200 $1:50; $1 for senior citizens Sun. 12 noon-10:30 P.M Open Daily, 12:00-10:00 Closed Monday and children. Ms. Dogherty, a graduate of DAY f 149 W. FRONT ST. 264-1263 KEYPORT, N.J.^ Ribbons will be awarded for Glassboro College and Temple AUTHENTIC & the best exhibits in five Lori Pencek (standing) has the title role in Matawan Regional High School’s production of University, is the founder and EXPERT CHEF categories—amateur, profes “ The Prime of Miss Jean Brodie,” which will be presented this weekend. Other cast director of King of King Play Specializing in. . . sional, commercial, most members include (left to right) Karen Helgesen, Judith Friedberg, Elizabeth Luciano, ers, a community theater PEKING DUCK, OCEANIC, SIZZLING| =*CLO SED THANKSGIVING DAY*ffle2rr playable, and most authentic Doug Vorisek, and Nancy Soderlund. (Photo by Dave McGrath) group. = STEAK, FAMILY DELIGHT, etc. to period. Business as usual on Friday £ M "gT ACCEPTEC Exhibitors will include the High school to stage DINING GUIDE S U N D A Y Hazlet Dollhouse Club; The 34 & LLOYD RD., ABERDEEN available, ranging from peanut butter Enchanted Emporium from BUTTONWOOD MANOR, Route 34, Matawan. Dining in a charming lake to filet mignon. Banquet facilities for CHINESE BUFFET Pennsylvania; Eleanor Schin- 6Prime of Miss Brodie 10 to 250 people. Wedding packages side setting. Specialties duck dinners, nick of Parlin; and The Jersey seafood, and prim e ribs of beef. Lake- available. Major credit cards accept Includes Pu Pu Platter, Soup and ABERDEEN The play is directed by ed. Cocktail lounge. Inchkins. view Terrace dining room. Cocktail Dessert. Broadway Productions of Margo Crupi with assistance lounge & bar. Music Wed., Fri., Sat. YE COTTAGE INN, 149 W. Front S t, Cuisine: American-Continental. CHILDREN The name of Sing Sing Matawan Regional High from Anthony Devizia, set and Keyport, 264 1263. Seafood specialties. ALL YOU P rice s: Luncheons a la c a rte $1.50 Bayside dining, nautical atmosphere, 7 5 0 UNDER 12 School will present “The costume design; and Robert $4.25. D inners a la ca rte $3.95-$10.50. CAN EAT prison in New York was de daily full course dinner specials from I Per pperson "T■4 f per persor. I rived from Indian words Prime of Miss Jean Brodie” at Steinberg, technical design. Hours: Luncheon, noon-2:30 p.m. Din *4.95. Luncheon specials. Banquet fa ner, 410 p.m. (Sat. 11 p.m.) Sundays, cilities for 10 to 75 people. Nautical 75 meaning “stony place.” 8 p.m. Thursday Friday, and noon 9 p.m. Day Closed: None. Par (Served 4:30 to 8 p.m. ■ No Doggie Bags) Group to stage cocktail lounge. M ajor credit cards ac Saturday at the high school ties: to 300. A ddress: Rte. 34. Phone: cepted. auditorium. 566 6220. ‘T w o b y T w o ’ Virginia is called “The LUNCHEON SMORGASBORD The play will feature Lori BURLEW'S CLIFFWOOD iNN, Route Pencek in the title role. Other FREEHOLD 35 and Cliffwood Ave., Cliffwood, 583 Mother of Presidents” s t r M » £ ‘ , w„ 1126. Luncheon specials 11 a .m .-3 p.m ., because four of the nation’s Mon. - Fri., 11:45n : 4 0 toi o 2:30 performers include Judith The Battleground Arts spaghetti and ziti, pizza, seafood plat STftATNftOtt SNOfflMC CINTM ters, soup and sandwich, hot and cold first five Presidents came Children NIMWAY 14, MATAWAN Friedberg, Karen Helgesen, Center will present “Two by ALL YOU CAN EAT sandwiches, chicken, and steak. Daily from that state. Elizabeth Luciano, Nancy Two,” the modern version of SOUP INCLUDED Under specials. Steamers and mussels, pizza Soderlund, and Kevin Jones. Noah’s Ark, at 8 p.m. Friday to go. Open 7 days, dinner menu, cock 12 yrs. tail lounge. (No Doggie Bags!) Other characters will be and Saturday and Nov. 28-29. J Person 2 5 0 TAKE OUT ORDERS V5 played by Warren Ziegler, The performances will be CH O W D ER PO T, 41 Route 36, Key p ort, 739 2002. D inin g and c o ckta ils in AVAILABLE Doug Vorisek, Robin Miles, given at Freehold Borough STMTS FRIDAY a cozy nautical atmosphere. Seafood r - T O A D - i Gail Brown, Melvin High School. specialties. Salad and chowder bar HOPSCOTCH Washington, Melanie Cheek, The cast includes Ellis Mc with shrimp 7 days a week. Luncheon Coy as Noah, Lori Starsimc as with salad bar only on Friday, 11:30 to w m ® q m d zh Leslie, Gross, Hope Lictman, 3 p.m. Prime rib for landlubbers. Chil H A L L | 7:20 & 9:20 and Laura Silver. Esther, Tom Magin as Japeth, dren's menu. Open 4 p.m. to 10 p.m. Eric Walby as Shem, Audrey Monday-Thursday; 11:30 a.m. to 11 OPEN 7 DAYS - REGULAR MENU AVAILABLE The play is set between 1931 p.m. Friday; 4 p.m. to 11 p.m. Satur 26 West Front St. STARTS TODAY Witkoas Leah, Joseph Kahwa- d a y ; 1:00 p.m . to 10 p .m . Sunday. nna Specializing in Szechuan-Hunan Cuisine £ & ? ■ and 1938 at the Marcia Blain Red Bank 747-7222 FAME School for girls. It is the story ty as Ham, Pam Northart as jor credit cards accepted. HWY. 35, HOLMDEL £ E L ' 1 of Miss Brodie’s influence Rachel, and Gloria Stein as (next to Lanvin • Charles of the Ritz) 7:00 & 9:30 over her “special girls,” as Goldie. COLTS NECK INN, Route 34 & 537, Call 264-4422 for Reservations Colts Neck, 462 0383. S m orgasbord told through the recollections The Monmouth Repertory luncheon Mon.-Fri. noon to 2:30 p.m., of one of the students—Sister Co. production will be direc 5:30 p.m. to 1:30 a.m. Saturday and te d by William Starsinic. Sunday. BankAmericard, Master Helena. Charge, American Express accepted. Cocktail hour 4:30-6 p.m., hot and cold hors d'oeuvres, dinner served from 5 p.m. to 10 p.m., weekends to 11 p.m. Entertainment Wed., Fri. & Sat. Now featuring Dick Richards at the organ, Rt. 36, Hazlet with two pianos. . GOLDEN PALACE, Hwy. 34 & Lloyd Tel. 739-2700 Rd. (at Colonial Plaza & Nichols), Ab erdeen, 583-3333. M ost fam ous Szechu an, Mandarin, Cantonese cuisine in the Cocktail Lounge, Restaurant & Catering area. Take out orders. Open daily for Lunch and D inner. M on. - Thurs. 11:30 Don’t get Stu ck !. . . we still have openings for your a.m. to 10:30 p.m. F ri. 8. Sat. 11 a.m. to A wonderful Thanksgiving Dinner with all 11 p.m . Sun. Noon to 10:30 p.m . Spe Christmas and holiday parties. Call Ellen in our cializing in Peking Duck, oceanic, siz Banquet Department (264-2400) for your custom- the trimmings has been planned for you & zling steak, fam ily delight, etc. made affair. your fam ily....Join us for Thanksgiving. HOUSE OF DRAGON, Hazlet Plaza, Sunday„ From ten to four hundred, we ll fit you in! Route 35, H azlet, 264 9885. Com plete TOM BRENNAN & FRIENDS Cantonese dinners and a la carte. Also Traditional Full Course house specialties. 11:30 a.m . to 10:30 Heinken Nile & Audition Nite p.m. Mon-Thurs., 11:30 a.m. to mid / night Fri. 8. Sat., noon to 11 p.m. Sun Mon. - S»t. fJT Sheraton Inn-H a/Jet TURKEY DINNER day. 11 a .m . - 2 a.m . Lunch Sarvad Daily A d u lts - * 7 . 9 5 Children under 10 - * 4 . 9 5 H U N A N HO USE. 653 H w y. 35, M id d le tow n, 671-5588. Chinese R estaurant, 11 a.m. - 3 p.m. A La Carte Menu also available Hunan. Mandarin. Szechuan 8i Canto Serving From nese. Eat in or take out. Open 7 days. Call For Reservations: Hrs. Mon. Thurs. 11:30 a.m. to 10 12:30 until 8:00 p.m p.m. Fri. Sat. 11:30 a.m. to 11 p.m. 7 3 9 - 2 7 0 0 Sun. Noon to 10 p.m. Weekday Lunch eon Specials fro m $2.95. •
0 e g w u LAKESIDE AAANOR, Rt. 36 and Rose 403 Hwy. 36 Lane, H azlet, 739 2700. G arden type setting. Exceptional veal dishes. Daily West Keansburg luncheon and dinner specials. Featur 787-9130, 40 1If It Sw im s, W e Have It!" ing Luncheon 12 to 3 Mon. thru Fri. t Dinner 5 to 10 p.m. Mon. thru F ri., Sat. Hrs: & SOME LUNCHEON FAVORITES...... to 11 p.m.. Sun. 2 until 9 p.m. All m ajor Mon. - Wed., 10-5 S»t., 10-5 credit cards. Now thru December Son Thur*., Fri., 10-7 Closed Sunday Uon Heart - during this pseudo holiday season may we ny Ray 8. the Del Rays. suggest a melted swiss over hot pastrami and sauerkraut MAGNOLIA INN, Route 79, Matawan, 583 9200. Tues., Wed. and Thurs. spe with russian dresssing on ry e ...... 3.79 c ia ls 5-11:30 p.m . fro m $1.85 to $2.85. Scott's Club - the members are celebrating with this roast Sunday specials 3 11:30 p.m. from * W I N A ____ $1.85 to $4.25. C h ild re n 's m enu fro m beef, tomato, bacon and lettuce in a club sandwich of $1.25 to $2.50. C o cktail lounge. white to a s t...... 4.29 FREE TURKEY at Jersey Seafood OLDE TYMER, 74 Beachway, Keans Two 20 Ib. turkeys to be given away on 11-24-80 at 3 p.m. Florry’s Eggs - a great way to enjoy your lunch...poached burg. Open Mon. Monday Nite Foot ball, free buffet. Closed Tues. Wed., ‘ Drop Coupon into box at store. eggs florentine. Fantastic!...... 3.13 Ladies Nite. Thurs. 8c Fri. Go-Go Girls. Sat., Eddie Hill & Jim Boy. Sun Ronnie’s Favorite even during the season is melted moz day, "Go-Go Rama!" Entertainment ! Jersey Seafood Hwy. 36 West Keansburg zarella over bacon,chicken salad on english muffin . . 3.78 begins at 8 p.m. and hot and cold sand Route 35 w iches a va ila b le , 787-9637. 7 8 7 - 9 1 3 0 Hazlet Jake’s Steak - chopped steak with lettuce and tomato to N a m e ...... enjoy while the stockings are hung...... 3.89 T A H IT I G A R D E N , R o u te 35, H olm del, 264-4422. Polynesian and Chinese cu is A d d ress...... Fried Shrimp with cole slaw and french fries ...... 4.75 ine, specializing in Szechuan and Hunan cooking. Special businessman's P h o n e # ...... RESERVE NOW FOR Abbey Muffin - melted Cheddar cheese over ham and lunch $1.99; din n e rs s ta rt a t $2.95. sauce on an english m uffin...... 3.11 Open 11:30 a.m. to 11 p.m. Monday DRAWING FOR TWO 20 LB. TURKEYS - 11/24/80 through Thursday; 11:30 a.m. to 1 a.m. f # Laroyis here with a casserole of melted cheddar sauce Friday and Saturday; and noon to 11 p.m. Sunday. Take out and c a te rin g over ham, turkey, fresh mushrooms and toast points . 3.71 service available. Major credit cards FRESH SEAFOOD DAILY ....‘ ‘Howie’ ' is back to serve you! accepted. Cocktait lounge. Mr. Joe called about his french fried sandwich of ham and Flounder • Haddock • Clams • Scallops < Squid • Crabs (claws & legs)
swiss cheese!...... 3.77 TOWN 8i C O U N TR Y IN N , Route 35, Shrimp (4 sizes) • Lobsters (whole & tails) Fried Shrimpwith cole slaw and french frie s 4.75 K e yp o rt, 264 6820. Open 24 hours a day. D a ily din n e r specials 3-9 p .m . M on., COOKED FOOD DIPT ....Under the New Supervision ol “ Tony G” Why not plan a luncheon meeting - call and we can make Thurs. Luncheon specials 11 a.m. to 3 Shrimp • Onion Rings • Filet • French Fries Mushrooms p.m. Regular luncheon menu also the arrangements...583-2044 — ~ Chicken & Shrimp Dinners Cold Platters & Sandwiches TOAD HALL. 26 W. Front St., Red R E D O A K 113 Main St. B a n k, 747-7222. M o n d a y , M o n d a y THIS THANKSGIVING, TREAT YOUR FAMILY TO Night Football 8i Molson Coors Night, Friday, " \ Saturday, SHRIMP COCKTAIL - l a r g e $ C 4 5 ^ Matawan, N.J. "Starrider", Sunday, Heinken Night, also "Audition Night". Call for addi b*aaii/»/M SHRIMP U LB. O Diner Restaurant 201-583-2044 tional information. Hrs. Sat. 11 a.m. to 2 a.m.. Sun. 1 p.m. to 2 a.m. Lunch Served Daily 11 a.m. to 3 p.m .
D in n ers from $6.95 a la carte
to $ 8 .9 5 complete dinner including
appetizer, salad, olives, bread and rolls, soup,
entree,beverage and dessert.
;
Call now to make your reservation Thanksgiving Dinners served from noon to 9 p.m. Phone: 264-8356 OPEN 24 HOURS
* THE INDEPENDENT Nov. 18, 1980 B- V
The lowest Fahrenheit temperature ever recorded was 90 degrees below zero in the city of Verkhoyansk, Siberia. - & eddings ^Engagements •THANKSGIVING FLOWERS. & CENTERPIECES
Dr. Garruto named J T o ' I t L^ flo rist I STILL S A Y I DIDN'T D O IT( BUT IF YOU PURCHASE A NEW 1981 R C il C O L O R T . V . YOU CAN FIND OUT FOR YO URSELF ON NOV. 21 ON "DALLAS" TO CELEBRATE WHO DID IT W E AT ARE KNOCKING OFF ALL LIST PRICES O N R C i l ....HERE ARE SOME AND Whirlpool -J.R. SPECIALS....— PRODUCTS M odel REM 7300 Whirlpool Microwave Oven ALL • 35-minute, dual-speed MEALTIMER' clock • MEAL- no.oo MINOER' variable power BONUS control • Black-glass, see- T o through door • 1.14 cu. ft. W h i r l p o o l oven capacity • Sealed-in glass shelf • Micro Menus REFRIGERATORS * 1 0 0 . 0 0 cookbook SAVINGS ON 'Tmk. * 2 9 9 .9 5 N O W SALE FROM LIMITED From THROUGH r n r SUPPLY D E C . * 3 7 0 . S S 2 8 TENNENT RD., WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL HOURS TELEVISION & Monday and Friday S to 8 SALES DEPT. SERVICE DEPT. Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Saturday 9 to 6 V« Mile MORGANVILLE 591-1141 566-3844 Credit Terms Available VISA From Rte. 79 APPLIANCES B- 10 THE INDEPENDENT Nov. 18, 1980 182.80 LEGAL NOTICE F . H a ll 600 U nion Ave. 213 10 182.80 BOPROUGH OF UNION BEACH F. H a ll 628 Poole Ave. 127 21 R. Geis 404 Shore Rd 217 22 96.40 130 4 182.80 NOTICE OF TAX SALE A. Forte 604 Poole Ave. T. O 'B rie n 31 Scholer Dr. 130 32 182.80 M U A seeks bids for expansion H. Fitzpatrick 811 Lorillard Ave. 217 16 148.24 NOTICE OF SALE OF PROPERTY FOR NON PAYMENT OF TAXES, WATER 182.80 AND SEWERS IN THE BOROUGH OF UNION BEACH, N.J. W. Van Pelt 807 T h ird St. 20 17 182.80 PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT I, Eileen M. Schlemm, Tax Collec F. W aters 543 A u m ack Ave. 172 13 182.80 " T h e tor of the Taxing D istrict of the BorouQh of Union Beach, County of Monmouth, New M . O rr 403 Stone Rd. 122 9 of w ater plant, new well Jersey, pursuant to the authority of the statutes in such cases made and provided, P. A lfa no 907 Harris Ave. 228 10 35.70 ‘ S h a d e 7{/i*ic0u v S kx d t 182.80 w ill sell at Public Auction on the 11th day of December, 1980 at the Tax Office of the F. H all 602 U nion Ave. 213 10 182.80 K . - g ” Borough of Union Beach, N.J. at 10 A.M. the land and real estate hereinafter. M . Fagan 801 4th St. 19 19A MARLBORO 139.60 ding to the MUA. ESTIMATE . The said lands and real estate w ill be sold to make the amount of the municipal Veterans' Adm. 804 7th St. 43 6 ject would have to be approv 182.80 The Municipal Utilities liens chargeable against the same on the first day of July, 1980 as computed In the P. Bruno 322 F ro n t St. 5 6 The new well will be located ed by the Township Council, INSTALLATION following list, together with interest on said amount from the first day of July to the E. P etry 520 Columbia Ave. 196 3 53.20 "Authority is seeking bids for a 182.80 on a 5.5-acre site near Harbor FREE date of the sale and costs of such sale. F. H all 504 Washington Ave. 167 1 which could underwrite the SHOP AT HOME Said property w ill be sold in tee to such persons as w ill purchase the same, subject C. Yannelli 309 Edmunds Ave. 79 1 182.80 proposed $600,000 water plant Road and Route 79. to the rate of interest which in no case shall exceed 18 percent. The payment of the Clover Hill Ent. Inc. 717 Central Ave. 213 4 148.24 additional costs. 182.80 expansion project which sale shall be made before the conclusion of the sale in cash or certified check. E. Yuelling 813 Florence Ave. 53 14 A key question about the 96.40 The proposed project would This sale is made under the Provision of Article 4, Chapter 5, Title 54 of the Re J. W aydo 236 Park Ave. 144 9 FACTORY TO YOU 182.80 would double its service project is whether the authori vised Statutes of New Jersey 1974, entitled “ Sale of Real Property to Enforce A. Paglia 618 Washington Ave. 168 3 also include the extension of Liens," and acts supplementary thereto and amendatory thereof. E. Matrjeck 174 Sydney Ave. 131 15A 105.85 capacity. LAMINATED SHADES COMMERCIAL SUN SHADES EILEEN M. SCHLEMM ty will continue to be self- water service to 13 Station At any time before the sale the undersigned w ill receive payment of the amount The authority last week ap due on the property with the Interest and costs incurred up to the tim e of payment. Nov 12, 1980 Tax Collector liquidating. The authority Road residents whose well Nov. 19, 1980 proved a resolution authoriz WOVEN PRODUCTS WALLCOVERING NAMEBLOCK LOT ADDRESSAMOUNT NOV. 26, 1980 authorized Auditor Don Bart water supplies have run low in Dec. 3, 1980 ing MUA Engineer Fred Kurtz Fred H all 1 2 311 F ro n t St. $ 589.29 136.29 to study whether the MUA’s recent years. RIVIERA* VERTICAL BLINDS BRUCE FLOORING F red H all 1 7 323 F ro n t St. 638.51 ■ to seek bids for construction of F red H all 6 1 F ro n t St. 151.52 revenues are sufficient to pay MUA Chairman Douglas F red H all 6 2 F ro n t St. 225.56 . TAX SALE NOTICE a new well. The proposed pro for the project. F red H all 5 9 334 F ro n t St. 768.04 TOWNSHIP OF ABERDEEN McClung last week told the ject also includes plans to ex F red H all 5 10 340 F ro n t St. 817.26 SALE OF REAL PROPERTY FOR UNPAID TAXES AND OTHER The authority hopes to residents that they would 118 Main St. Matawan s Fred H all 6 3 F ro n t St. 151.52 MUNICIPAL CHARGES pand the MUA’s water plant to Fred H all 6 17 Second St. 63.66 finance with project with a receive water service by next 5 6 6 - 9 3 7 3 F red H all 6 15 727 729 Second St. 257.14 PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned, the Collector of Taxes of include four new filters. F red H all 6 18 705-711 Second St. 1,298.13 the Township of Aberdeen, County of Monmouth, New Jersey, w ill sell at public auc low-interest federal loan. spring. R. 8, F. Pattison 9 1-1 Locust St. 114.71 tion in the Municipal Building at 2:30 p.m. on December 2, 1980 the following The new plant will have the If the authority could not R. 8. F. Pattison 9 8 Locust St. 65.23 described lands. . R. 8. L. Clcchlno 17 2 704 F o u rth St. 404.30 Said lands w ill be sold to make the amount of municipal liens chargeable against capacity to service approx repay the loan under its cur J. 8i F. Conroy 18 18 308 Dock St. 632.35 the same on the first day of July, 1980 exclusive, however, of the lien for taxes for imately 3,000 homes, accor D. 8t N. T e rw illig e r 19 8 824 T h ird St. 292.05 the year 1980 as computed in the following list together w ith interest on said amount rent rate structure, the pro Fred Hall 20 1 802 Second St. 650.92 from the first day of July, 1980 to the date of the sale, and costs of sale. The sub Flowers by Kathy Fred H all 21 2 506 F ro n t St. 650.92 scriber w ill sell in fee to the person who bids the amount due subject to redemption Fred Hall 21 2 A 504 F ro n t St. 595.28 at the lowest rate of interest, but In no case exceeding eighteen (18) percentum per A8.M Provlna 21 1 502 F ro n t St. 482.23 annum. The payment for the sale shall be made before the conclusion of the sale or HIGHWAY 35 • CLIFFWOOD BEACH, N.J. Fred Hall 21 23 Florence Ave. 22.01 the property w ill be resold. Cash or certified check only w ill be accepted in pay School to rem ove Fred Hall 23 2 608 612 F ro n t St. 1,567.91 m ent. (1/16 mile north of pirate ship - opposite side) V l Fred Hall 28 1 100 Union Ave. 989.86 Any parcel or real property for which there shall be no other purchaser shall be H utchins 29 4 727 F ro n t St. 472.41 struck off and sold to the Township of Aberdeen for redemption of eighteen (18) 583-2155 Ced Bel Corp. 29 13 807 F ro n t St. 404.30 percentum per annum and the municipality shall have the same remedies and Fred Hall 29 16 F ro n t St. 83.88 rights as other purchasers, including the right to bar or foreclose the right of A. Degugas 47 7 806 F o u rth St. 361.09 redemption. asbestos panels M. Degugas 53 6 722 Seventh St. 1,729.89 The sale shall be made and conducted in accordance with the provisions of the F8.M Crawford 71 1 804 Bay Ave. 527.64 statute of the State of New Jersey entitled "An Act, concerning unpaid taxes and Christmas Open House jenome Investors 77 3-1 Tenth St. 114.71 assessments and other municipal charges on real property, and providing for the MARLBORO where the asbestos panels are J. P e trlck RO 5 818 Tenth St. 527.64 collection thereof by the creation and enforcement of liens thereon (Chapter 5 of Ti The Freehold Regional located. ' Saturday, Nov. 29 — 10-5 p.m. tie 54 of the Revised Statutes)," and acts supplementary thereto and amendatory E. Chiafettelli 85 4 116 Park Avenue 478.16 thereof. Board of Education will pro Jargowsky said that the Sunday, Nov. 30 — 10-2 p.m. R. H olland 102 11 219 Poole Ave. 477.31 At any time before the sale the undersigned w ill receive payment of the amount T. Perno 106 2 233-237 Broadw ay 902.41 due on any property with Interest and costs up to the time of payment. bably remove asbestos-Jined material—which has been Com e One! Com e All! Bring a Friend! Fred Hall 127 21 628 Poole Ave. 876.11 The said lands so subject to sale described in accordance with the tax duplicate ceiling panels at Marlboro labeled as a cancer-causing T. Dougan 157 5 418 C e ntral Ave. 142.71 including the name of the owner as shown on the last tax duplicate, and the ag Fred H all 167 11 504 Washington 774.02 gregate of taxes, and other municipal charges which were a lien thereon on the first High School next month when agent—poses no immediate Light Refreshments will be served. Fred H all 172 5 548 C la rk Ave. 604.49 day of July, 1980 exclusive, however, of the lien for taxes for the year 1980 are listed Fred H all 172 9 555 A u m ack Ave. 749.62 below. the school is closed for threat to students. Fred H a ll 172 11 547 Aumack Ave. 385.75 Christmas vacation. Results of the air-quality L. Lenskold 174 5 631 Morningslde Ave. 341.10 Beautiful giftware, crystal, Fenton glass, Wood A. Hennessey 190 11 915 Union Ave. 617.32 County Health Officer tests were expected to be com J. F ra ze r 190 21 Cambridge Ave. 45.66 craft products, Dried & Silk Arrangements and G. Trabachino 193 15 523 Morningside Ave. 308.77 Lester Jargowsky last week pleted this week. If the M . Poulos 199 6 631 Morningside Ave. 325.12 BALANCE ordered the panels removed Novelties. 2 531 Park Ave. samples indicate a high level A. Spaanstra 201 256.82 ASSESSED OWNER BLOCKLOT DUE Fred H a ll 20 630 Bayview Ave. 203 410.57 N unziato 1 2 $ 306.72 after it was discovered that of asbestos in the air, the F red H a ll 206 1 Prospect Ave. 83.88 Sinnett, Thomas 34 5 134.95 10% D ISC O U N T on all giftware and Clover Hill Enter. 213 4 717 C e ntral Ave. 423.37 they were disintegrating into school may be closed im Sfnnett, Thomas 34 7 515.28 F red H a ll 213 10 602 Union Ave. 1,378.17 Scott, W illie B. 8. Johnietta 42 4 184.99 small flakes. mediately to facilitate Christmas items purchased on these days. F red H a ll 218 22 308 Shore Rd. 952.79 Niesmertelny, Frank 43 5 1,218.52 F red H a ll 220 6 F ro n t St. 595.28 The board recently hired a removal of the panels. Unknown Owner 232 1 Cambridge Ave. 133.10 MAJOR CREDIT CARDS Fred H qII 242 9 1237 H ighw ay 36 2,234.91 Princeton-based engineering School officials say that the Randallwood Twhns. Owners Assn. 115 11-1 F re d H a ll 251 2 1 301 F ro n t St. 176.34 ACCEPTED (11-50 8t 11-51) 6,067.13 firm to conduct air-quality asbestos panels comprise ap Mastro Builders Inc. 118 4.02 282.18 Tax Sale 1980 - WATER Becker, Jerome D. 122 5 42.94 tests in administrative offices proximately 5 percent of the Becker, Lee 122 6 251.51 NAMEADDRESS BLOCKLOTAMOUNT and stairwells at the school ceiling area in the school. Becker, Lee 122 7 564.36 F red H a ll 323 F ro n t St. 1 7 $ 83.44* Friedman. Alfred.8, Sfteila 136 4 30.67 Fred Hall 709 Second St. 6 18 28.36 Richardson, Alfred O. 159 736.41 Fred H a ll * 340 F ro n t St. 5 10 28.36 5 Ellerbe, D. 8. T. Clotilde Zammit 221 Dock St. 9 6 34.84 161 10 92.82 Mr. Goodwine says: John Conroy 308 Dock St. 18 18 34.84 W illiams, Amy 8> Mazie 163 11 11.27 FOR ALL YOUR PRINTING Vreeland, Charles 8. M arilyn R udolpf Cicchino 704 4th St. 17 2 54.28 165 9 355.56 John Scott 722 8th St. 54 5 25 39 „ Underwood, McArthur 8t Shirley 166 5 646.43 Rita Johnson 140 Campbell St. 60 3A 72.10 Beaty, W illiam E. 169 4 61.88 NEEDS: CALL Robert Erven 221 Lorillard Ave. 78 8 46.72 Beaty, W illiam E. 169 5 866.37 BRING THEIR APS HERE George Loftus 506 Pine St. 37 19 34.84 G otell, H .K . 8i D olysis 171 24 670.04 G eorge Loftus 902 Center St. 37 1 34.84 Armour Estates Inc. 173 3 85.82 THE INDEPENDENT-739-10101 E d w a rd Scholz 920 6th St. 39 9 28.36 Armour Estates Inc. 173 4 85.82 W illia m Potts 922 7th St. 40 4 27.55 Armour Estates Inc. 173 5 85.82 Marguerite McClelland 313 L o rilla rd Ave. 150 27 1 21.07 Jones, Thomas W. 173 17 185.65 John Lachky 320 Lorillard Ave. 149 6 76.15 Armour Estates, Inc. 173 19 95.36 & SMC!!! Armour Estates, Inc. 173 Phillip Slutter 409 Central Ave. 156 20 24.04 20 90.59 LEGAL NOTICE Armour Estates, Inc. 173 22 90.59 John Diamond 413 Prospect Ave. 152 7 39.43 ABERDEEN TOWNSHIP F red H a ll 802 Second St. 20 1 149.51 Armour Estates, Inc. 173 23 100.12 Anderson, James B. 8. Nancy 177 13 12.72 For the next 2 weeks we wHI honor the advertised prices of am/ liquor store within a Andrew Mac Adam 208 Florence Ave. 20 21 21.07 ORDINANCE NO. 30 1980 Joyce Angelo 827 Second St. 21 r t 22.15 Anderson, James B. & Nancy 177 17 222.78 Jean Serrano 809 Second St. 21 17 47.80 Hughes, James, Emphraim Etals 178 2 24.75 2 mile radius of us on aw National Brand item we stock. expires 11-29-80 AN ORDINANCE AMENDING AN ORDINANCE ENTITLED "AN OR F re d H a ll 731 F ro n t St. 29 5 34.84 Jones, Thomas W. 779 1 61.88 We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities. DINANCE FIXING THE SALARIES AND WAGES OF VARIOUS OFFICIALS, Barry Swift 737 Front St. 29 7 21.07 Wathington, Otis 189 8 720.69 Fred Hall ' 630 B a yview Ave. 203 20 28.36 Pittius, Wayne A. 198 3 210.14 OFFICERS AND EMPLOYEES OF THE TOWNSHIP OF ABERDEEN, COUN Antoinette Spaanstra 531 Park Ave. 201 2 55.36 Avatar Enterprises 201 6 53.56 TY OF MONMOUTH, STATE OF NEW JERSEY, FOR THE YEAR 1980" Arthur Poulos 631 Central Ave. 199 6 83.44 Avatar Enterprises 201 7 73.65 B E IT ORDAINED by the Township Council of the Township of Aberdeen that 186 1 21.07 Savitsky, Joseph 8. John Raymond Birch 701 Beachview Ave. 247 27 2,206.16 Section 2 Police of the aforesaid Ordinance be and is hereby amended and sup I THIS WEEK THIS WEEK 600 Union Ave. 213 10 33.76 Scott, Olivia G. CINZANO HARVEYS F red H a ll 249 5 240.36 plemented as follows: ______Clover Hill Ent. 717 Central Ave. 213 4 28.63 Salm on, W illia m 8i Jeanette 252 1 103.28 School Crossing Guards W illiam Giese Jr. 712 Bayview Ave. 211 5 65.08 Armour Estates 256 7 1,224.99 1/1/80 9/1/80 1/1/81 Asti Spumante BRISTOL CREME W illiam Me George 415 Shore Rd. 211 14 20.80 Armour Estates 256 8 94.66 (19 or more hours/week) $4.51 $4.62 $4.85 W illiam Herrington 705 prospect Ave. 219 11 46.72 Rettagliata, Joseph 268 20 257.64 Ref. 999 25.4 oz. Fred H a ll 202 Shore Rd. 223 1 34.84 Nunziato 275 11 788.15 School Crossing Guards Rej. 9” 25.4 oz. Charles Fallon 813 P rospect Ave. 223 11 35.92 Wathington, Charles C. 8. Jennifer * 6 9 9 *6" 295 3 272.28 (less than 19 hours week) 4.22 4.40 4.85 Julia Mahon 817 Lorillard Ave. 217 14 28.36 Jones, Edward 8> M ary 303 2 231.01 Lance Schaller 801 Lorillard Ave. 217 18 28.36 Gazal, Joseph 303 26 3,425.50 906 L o rilla rd Ave. 215 3 41.05 School Crossing Guards George Johnson Vaughn, A.C. 8. Rosetta 304 3 504.10 Ann Scarpetlo 710 M orn ingside Ave. 176 9 30.25 Bewley, Juanita 307 (hired commencing 1/1/78*) 3.63 3.76 4.05 194 7 4 154.71 Lee Gilmore 534 Cambridge Ave. 65.08 Bewley, Juanita 307 618 W ashington Ave. 168 3 76.15 8 436.02 HAZLET BOTTLE SHOP Anthony Paglia rlendricksen, Richard 8. Rose 309 •In addition, effective 9/1/80, each employee employed in excess of one year shall F red H all 819 H ighw ay 36 167 16 34.84 5 693.10 Jones, Edward 8< M ary 313 4 92.82 be paid $.10 per hour above the base rate, and effective 1/1/81, each employee so David Foster 557 Ocean Ave. 173 14 51.58 Jones, Edward 8, M a ry 78 Bethany Road & Hazlet Avenue 163 4 28.36 313 5 92.82 employed in excess of one year shall be paid $.20 above the base rate. Veterans' Adm. 431 Clark Ave. Jones, Edward 8> M ary 313 James Heslin 424 A u m ack Ave. 165 3 61.57 6 1,179.34 All employees hired after 9/1/80 shall be paid at the base rate. Jones, Edward 8> M ary 313 7 264-2868 Discount Wines - Liquor - Beer W alter Keith 216 Morningside Ave. 137 22 32.14 556.95 The above salaries shall be effective when indicated. Jones, Edward 8, M a ry Eugene Matrjeck 174 Sydney Ave. 131 15A 21.07 313 24 730.23 This Ordinance shall take effect upon final passage and publication according Jones, Edward 8, M a ry Anthony Forte 604 Poole Ave. 130 4 77.77 313 25 185.65 to law. s Margaret Smith 614 Poole Ave. 130 2-1 21.07 Jones, Edward 8. M a ry 313 26 160.89 Phelan, Margaret E. 314 24 662.15 Lukazewski, Tedeusz NOTICE OF PENDING ORDINANCE 314 27 1,863.75 Zimmerman. Rita 325 1 308.07 NAME ADDRESS BLOCK LOT AMOUNT The ordinance published herewith was introduced and passed upon first W. Giese 712 Beachview Ave. 211 5 $182.80 H oyt, Leon G. 1118. Joan V. 338 9 314.60 reading at a meeting of the Township Council of the Township of Aberdeen in the T. B u rke 330 F ro n t St. 5 8 31.60 Gilleece, James J. 8, M ildred M. 349 12 1,045.83 County of Monmouth, New Jersey, held on Nov. 17, 1980. It w ill be further con Happy Meadows Inc. F. G ravina 202 H e n ry St. 69 4 53.20 366 2 703.08 Happy Meadows Inc. sidered for final passage, after public hearing thereon, at a meeting of said M. Me Clelland 313 Lorillard Ave. 150 27-1 53.20 366 3 528.98 Leavy, Paul V. Township Council to be held in the Council Chamber in the Municipal Building at 1 J. Lach ky 320 L o rilla rd Ave. 149 6 182.80 367 18 154.71 44 11 44.56 • Gibney, Joseph 8i Susan Aberdeen Square in said Township on Dec. 1, 1980, at 8:00 p.m. and during the 25% O FF A LL L. Contey 822 6th St. 373 3 71.16 W. Javins 816 6th St. 44 8 27.28 Kubata, Zdene K. 8. Angelica 376 17 254.91 week prior to and up to and including the date of such meeting, copies of said or G. C layton 215 Dock St. 9 3 96.40 Fiske, Edwin J. Antoinette 377 6 136.14 dinance w ill be made available at the Clerk's Office to the member of the general Durka, Ethel C. Ruiz 706 Beachview Ave. 185 3 53.20 381 7 860.18 public who shall request the same. 18 182,80 Durka, Ethel F. H all 621 F ro n t St. 22 381 8 18.56 Constance Petrillo House Plants J. O live ra 315 Shore Rd. 210 12 32.80 Narz, James 8. Kathleen 381 16 68.07 Township Clerk J. O live ra 311 Shore Rd. 210 12 32.80 Nov. 19, 1980 A.K. Mac Adam 208 Florence Ave. 20 21 182.80 TAX SALE WATER RENTS BALANCE 17 4 355.60 R. Cardoza Jr. 710 4th St. NAME AND ADDRESS BLOCKLOT DUE $23.10 24 M . De Luca 916 Second St. 5 44.56 Polk, L. TW O W EEKS ONLY J. C lym ore 200 Dock St. 8 8 53.20 108 Rose St. 165 12 $ 61.28 R. M alone 648 Morningside Ave. 174 6 96.40 Hammond, H. Real Property to Enforce Liens." B. Schloyda 716 Bayview Ave. 211 6 27.28 80 Rose St. 166 1 125.46 Section 54:5-19 to 54:5-111. O ff er Expires Nov. 3 0 , 1 9 8 0 S. Del Piano 609 Edmunds Ave. 63 3 79.12 Williams, J. TAKE FURTHER NOTICE that the hereinafter described lands and each of the R. B irc h 701 Beachview Ave. 186 1 182.80 197 County Rq. 171 10 30.91 respective parcels thereof, will be sold to make the amount of municipal liens 152 6 286.48 P. F alco 417 prospect Ave. Bell, H. severally chargeable against the same on the 31st day of December exclusive, 149 14 182.80 C. A ldorasi 350 L o rilla rd Ave. 112 County Rd. 173 14 32.58 however, of the liens for the year as computed in said list against each parcel of 221 Lorillard Ave. 78 8 53.20 R .A. E rve n Davis, V. lands severally assessed as one parcel, together with interest on each of the several 62 53.20 M . Hanson 711 Edmunds Ave. 1 230 County Rd. 175 1 196.00 amounts respectively to the date of sale and costs of the sale. 88 2 53.20 J.P. Me Neil Jr. 402 Campbell St. Roach, H. TAKE FURTHER NOTICE that said lands w ill be sold to make the amount ot 152 7 182.80 J. D iam ond 415 prospect Ave. Bayview Ave. 175 8 120.74 municipal liens chargeable against redemption at the lowest rate of interest, but in 807 F ro n t St. 29 13 182.80 F. H all Jeffcoat, J. no case in excess of eighteen per centum per annum. The payment for the sale shall 824 T h ird St. 19 8 182.80 D. Terwilliger 174 Delaware Ave. 177 15 224.72 be made before the conclusion of the sale by cash, certified check or money order, F. Ryan 401 Johnson Ave. 123 12 96.40 SIGISMONDI Jordon, L. or the property shall be resold. Properties for which there are no other purchasers 76 5 J. B a rb a ra 812 9th St. 44.56 185 Arlington Ave. 180 4 82.56 shall be struck off and sold to the Borough of Matawan in accordance with said act 21 17 J. Serrano 809 Second St. 139.60 Johnson, M. of the Legislature. 133 10 182.80 GREENHOUSES D. C a ndalaria 9 Haug St. 165 O rcha rd St. 307 34 35.59 These items are to be sold subject to assessment installments not yet due and in 6 H eckelm ann St. 133 17 96.40 E. Chandler M a rre o , A. terest thereon. 181 M orn ingside Ave. 131 16 96.40 D. K risch 715 P rim ro se St. 316 8 53.09 At any time before sale, said Collector w ill receive payment of the amount due on 57 1 Lloyd Rd. $83-3535 Matawan 172 9 53.20 F. H a ll 555 A u m ack Ave. Poling, A. any property with interest and costs incurred. 68 8 182.80 M. Milne Est. 611 Bay Ave. 414 Melrose Way 322 4 174.40 The land and premises to be sold are described as follows: 6 ' Authorized Scotts Dealer B. Schloyda 714 B a yview Ave. 211 70.48 Guierro, J. 311 F ro n t St. 1 2 182.80 F. H a ll 819 Sh. Concourse 330 15 19.51 Nam e Block Lot A m ount E. Donofrio 710 Bayview Ave. 211 4 182.80 Rio, R. Robert Rago 6 1 $ 130.76 M . W orlock 711 Bay Ave. 69 8 96.40 3 1,646.94 909 G reenwood Ave. Robert Rago 6 PLANTS ■ SHRUBS -TREES E. Chiaffetelll 116 Park Ave. 85 4 182.80 346 2 96.14 1,010.44 Piccolo, A. The Point Tavern 11 1 L. Mascilak 21 Anderson St. 134 4 182.80 Est. of Janet Sproul 29 8 890.21 F. Me Namee 250 Bayview Ave. 78 15 139.60 847 Brookside Ave. 350 13 297.44 G rillo , R. Est. of Helen Russell 29 16 246.53 U. La Manna 407 Florence Ave. 17 7 113.68 Hans 8< H. Mayer 34 1 227.71 L. G ilm o re 534 Cambridge Ave. 194 7 148.24 76 Woodland Dr. 380 4 96.10 D a ley, R. Jerome Becker 49 16 435.17 L. Schaller 801 L o rilla rd Ave. . 217 18 182.80 49 17 190.06 464 Netherwood Dr. Philip 8i Lee Becker R. C iccino 704 4th St. 17 2 182.80 362 20 398.59 69 6,560.27 Lee, M . M. 8. T. Investment Corp. 1 E. Beekm an 904 10th St. 77 8 53.20 M. 8. T. Investment Corp. 69 1A 7,385.68 329 Elmwood Dr. 355 A. Poulos 631 Central Ave. 199 6 182.80 21 65.00 Lorraine Rooney 119 44A 2,374.08 W. K ieth 216 M orn ingside Ave. 137 22 96.40 Rice, R. HAZLET 77 Mathieson PI. 264 R. H a rtm a n 533 Columbia Ave. 197 2 182.80 9 231.75 Water 8. Sewer Rents A c c 't # Hagen/ k i nan J. Reichenberger 11 D ib lin g St. 129 15 35.92 280.17 6 W ater St. Hans 8. H. M a ye r 170 02 L. Cuomo 801 5th St. 46 1 53.20 33 14 230.14 480-02 186.04 Gottel, H.K. Constance Parrish R. K e rw in 420 Clark Ave. 164 17 182.80 560.03 81.59 206 M ilto n Ave. L. Phillips 8, E. M cGee YOUTH ATHLETIC LEAGUE R. Gonzales 804 6th St. 44 6 44.56 171 24 134.98 520-04 53.44 Chapm an, C. Josephine Matullo A. Schroeder 638 Columbia Ave. 189 7 148.24 160 20 260 Ruth Lane P h ilip G. Becker 170.66 W. Yaw ger 13 Haug St. 133 8 132.80 191 9 885.11 137.72 M cK in n e y, D. Lorraine Rooney 70 21 L. Lenskold 634 Morningside Ave. 174 5 182.80 M. 8. T. investment Corp. 410-01 22,450.81 246 County Road 192 14 BASKETBALL D. Metz 443 Morningside Ave. 161 3 182.80 55.03 430 01 5,635.82 Brooks, O. M. 8. T. investment Corp. L. Natarcola 1315 Florence Ave. 73 4 113.68 440 01 4,261.17 154 Arlington Ave. M. T. Investment Corp. O. Martin 621 Park Ave. 202 7 182.80 157 1 235.86 441-01 67.27 M itte r, F. M. 8. T. Investment Corp. R. Warbach 909 Union Ave. 190 10 139.60 MARY M. GERAN FINAL REGISTRATIONS AND TEAM ASSIGNMENTS 271 Barbara Place W. Herrington 705 Prospect Ave. 219 11 113.68 193 1 24.56 Nov. 5, 1980 C ollector Steward, E. A. Spaanstra 531 Park Ave. 201 2 182.80 22 Lincoln Ave. Nov. 12, 1980 O. Cole 824 7th St. 43 11 96.40 194 3 29.77 NOV. 19, 1980 Castaneda, A. C hildren born in 1972-73 R. M enges 1109 Shore Rd. 175 9 182.80 NOV. 26, 1980 G. Buhler 208 Bank St. 112 7A 148.24 397 Prospect Ave. 243 8 343.23 45.00 Carr, James F. Crawford 804 Bay Ave. 71 1 182.80 LEGAL NOTICE t Wed., Nov. 26th - West Keansburg School F. H a ll 323 F ro n t St. 1 7 182.80 354 Riverdale Dr. 244 19 621.53 D evino, R. F. H a ll 340 F ro n t St. 5 10 44.56 RESOLUTION No. 80-620 F. H a ll 334 F ro n t St. 5 9 355.60 15 Washington Ave. 266 13 31.86 Vena, N. J. Conroy 308 Dock St. 18 18 182.80 RESOLUTION AMENDING SCHEDULED MEETINGS FOR NOVEMBER 1980 416 Gulden Street A. Kingeter 823 7th St. 44 15 53.20 297 5 59.38 OF THE BOARD OF CHOSEN FREEHOLDERS. C hildren born in 1971 F. H a ll 711 Second St. 6 18 182.80 P itts, J. 34 Center St. F. H all 709 Second St. 6 18 53.20 302 6 6.18 Freeholder MacDonald offered the following resolution and moved its adoption: Jew ett, M. M on., Nov. 24th - Beers Street School F. H all 707 Second St. 6 18 182.80 BE IT RESOLVED by the Board of Chosen Freeholders of the County of Mon 226 R a rita n St. D. C la rk 405 Shore Rd. 211 12 96.40 302 22 73.88 mouth that the schedule of meetings for November, 1980, is hereby amended as T a y lo r, E. F. H a ll 612 F ro n t St. 23 2 355.60 follow s: 223 R a rita n St. F. H all 610 F ro n t St. 23 2 182.80 303 18 82.81 1.) The Workshop Meeting scheduled for 2:00 p.m. on November 20, 1980 in the F. Hall 608 Front St. 23 2 182.80 Van, M a ry 204 Center St. Freeholders Meeting Room, Hall of Records, Freehold, New Jersey is hereby Children born in 1970 F. H all 802 Second St. 20 1 182.80 305 12 631.15 cancelled. . Davison, W illie F. H a ll 731 F ro n t St. 29 5 182.80 2.) The Regular Public Meeting scheduled for 8:00 p.m. on November 20, 1980 at 120 Church Street D. Long 708 Brook Ave. 219 18 96.40 39 5 20.60 the Municipal Building, Borough of Spring Lake is hereby cancelled. M on., Nov. 24th - Raritan Valley School Rice, Richard W. Mac George 827 5th St. 46 11 355.60 3.) That a Work Shop Meeting shall be held on November 26, 1980 at 10:00 a.m. at 7 Seventh St. A. G allopo 518 F ro n t St. 21 6 528.40 42 15 242.31 the Freeholders Meeting Room, Hall of Records, Freehold, New Jersey. Niesmetelny, W. F. H all 630 B a yview Ave. 203 20 53.20 4.) That a Regular Public Meeting shall be held on November 26,1980 at 2:00 p.m. 474 Atlantic Ave. F. H all 504 F ro n t St. 21 2A 182.80 43 5 56.32 at the Freeholders Meeting Room, Hall of Records, Freehold, New Jersey. Davis, E. R. Slutter 409 Central Ave. 156 20 53.20 5.) That a Work Shop Meeting shall be held on December 4,1980 at 2:00 p.m. at the Children born in 1969 Brown PI. 8i Dolan Ave. C. Smith 215 Park Ave. 145 8 182.80 45 22 27.72 Freeholders Meeting Room, Hall of Records, Freehold, New Jersey. Englehardt, D. H. Reynolds Jr. 716 Sydney Ave. 175 7 96.40 6.) That a Regular Public Meeting shall be held on December 4, 1980 at 8:00 p.m. Tues., Nov. 25th - Sycamore Drive School V. Tuberlon 4 W est St. 97 7 96.40 330B W ilson Ave. 123 3 126.60 at the Municipal Building, Spring Lake, New Jersey. Mastroloberti, A. F. Cannizzaro 402 P a rk Ave. 156 1 105.04 7.) That a Work Shop Meeting shall be held on December 18,1980 at 10:00 a.m. in 128 Cliffwood Ave. 164 Veterans' Adm. 703 Central Ave. 213 8 79.12 6 74.47 the Freeholders Meeting Room, Hall of Records, Freehold, New Jersey. B. PyKko 827 Brook Ave. 222 11 96.40 PAULINE K. BEHR 8.) That a Regular Public Meeting shall be held on December 18,1980 at 2:00 p.m. NOV. 5, 1980 C. Rice 726 8th St. 54 6 182.80 Collector of Taxes In the Freeholders Meeting Room, Hall of Records, Freehold, New Jersey. Nov, 12, 1980 Children born in 1968 T. Perno 233 Broadway 106 2 355.60 BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that any prior resolution regarding meetings on Nov. 19, 1980 T. Perno 237 B roadw ay 106 2 355.60 the above mentioned dates inconsistent with this resolution is hereby repealed. Nov. 26, 1980 F. Meyer 804 Central Ave. 186 18 44.56 BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that the Clerk cause notice of this modification of W ed., Nov. 26th - Raritan Valley School J. Reed 521 Morningside Ave. 193 16 182.80 the Meeting Schedule to be provided in each of the official newspapers of the County T. Sorenson 918 7th St. 40 3 96.40 of Monmouth and notice to be filed in the Office of the County Clerk and be posted on F. H all 540 Washington Ave. 167 9 182.80 . TAX SALE * BOROUGH OF MATAWAN the bulletin board at the Hall of Records. F. H all 548 C la rk Ave. 172 5 355.60 Seconded by Freeholder Lynch and adopted on roll call by the following vote: A. Leiterman 903 Highway 36 168 1 182.80 NOTICE OF SALE OF PROPERTY FOR NONPAYMENT OF TAXES, Children born in 1967 & 66 ASSESSMENTS AND OTHER MUNICIPAL LIENS F. H all 547 A u m ack Ave. 172 11 182.80 YES NO ABSTAIN ABSENT 819 H ighw ay 36 167 16 182.80 F. H all M r. P a laia X 219 PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that I, Mary M. Geran, Collector of Taxes Tues., Nov. 25th - Cove Road School Veterans' Adm. 204 Union Ave. 15 139.60 Mr. Larrison X 17 of the Borough of Matawan, in the County of Monmouth, w ill sell at public sale, on J. Sm allze 129 C am pbell St. 61 53.20 M r. Lynch X 59 December 5, 1980 at the Collector's Office, 150 Main St., Matawan, New Jersey at 10 E. Martinez .1011 Florence Ave. 3 44.56 Mr. MacDonald X 9 A.M. (EST), or at such time and place to which said sale may then be adjourned, at K. Kierstead 405 Park Ave. 155 182.80 M r. K ra m e r X P.M . Shane 224 Park Ave. 144 6 44.56 the said Collector's Office, each and all of the several lots and parcels of land F. H a ll 100 Union Ave. 28 1 182.80 assessed to the respective persons whose names are set opposite each parcel as the owner thereof for the total amount of municipal liens chargeable against said lands l HEREBY CERTIFY the above to be a true copy of a Resolution adopted by the P. Knoeppel 322 B roadw ay 118 5 53.20 Board of Chosen Freeholders of the County of Monmouth at a meeting held V. Stackhouse 700 Brook Ave. 219 16 79.12 respectively, as computed up to the 5th day of December all described in and par ticularly set out in a list of the lands so subject to sale, bound in book form and now a N ovem ber 6, 1980. All tryouts from 7 P.M. to 8:30 P.M. Coaches needed. 1. W allifig 1248 Florence Ave. 82 1 182.80 ROGER K A N E 144 permanent record in my said office, all as required under the provisions of Article 4, S. Schufer 226 Park Ave. 7 172.00 C lerk 23.10 y Nov. 18,1980 F. H a ll; k 202 Shore Rd. 223 182.80 Chapter 5, Title 54, of the Revised Statutes of New Jersey. 1M7, entitled, "Sale of # f t THE INDEPENDENT Nov. 18, 1980 B- 11 Middletown considers ways For all your printing needs: to stop odors from fish plant Call The Independent,, 739-1010 MIDDLETOWN Several Leonardo residents “I rebuilt a house with my A group of Leonardo resi said that the foul smell made own hands," he said. “I don’t dents last week pressed the their children sick two weeks want stink.” Township Committee to help ago. The problem, according to them in their fight to .stop “This is unhealthful? It Dillon, is most pronouced on Unusual odors from the Seacoast Prod stinks,” said Charles Dillon of weekends. ucts fish processing plant in Beachview Drive. “The only Seacoast is a seasonal fac Belford. action we ever got was when tory. It will end this year’s Christmas Gifts, They found sympathetic we got it in the newspapers.” production at the end of the ears. Many of the residents who month. THIS WEEK ONLY “We have to address it,” spoke to the committee re Dillon said that he hopes the Rocking Chairs Mayor Alan MacDonald said. cently moved to the area. township can get action on the “It seems to be getting more Dillon said he restored his issue before the plant reopens Tables Fan C h a irs frequent.” home. next summer. MacDonald said the com Headboards mittee will meet with the health officer at a caucus to Police warn motorists: Bath Accessories determine if the township can The Seafood Products fish-processing plant in Belford (above) has recently been criticized QUANTITY LIMITED take action to alleviate the Stop for school buses by Leonardo residents for allegedly emitting foul odors in the Bayshore. The Middletown odor. Township C om m ittee promised the residents last week that it would investigate what it “The EPA (Federal Envi MIDDLETOWN Murdoch said the crack could do to stop the odors. (Photo by Dave McGrath) ronmental Protection Dept.) Capt. Daniel Murdoch warn down was begun after receiv THE WICKER BASKET says it’s not a hazard,” Mac ed motorists recently that ing “many complaints from Donald said, adding that the township police are cracking citizens and school bus drivers RT. 34, COLTS NECK 462-8855 down on motorists who pass and several recent motor vehi N ew 4-H clubs organized township should determine if Mi. North of Rt. Rt. 18 Junction South of Delicious Orchards the odors are affecting resi- school buses which have cle incidents and near- 'i 34 & dents’health. stopped to discharge or take misses.” on children. Recycle this paper. in Keansburg, M iddletow n FREEHOLD The Middletown Youth Cir eal, treasurer; Ms. Mattiello, A dog care project club is cus has received a letter of ap reporter; and Schaflm, pho being organized in the Middle preciation for a demonstration tographer. town area and a creative craft of clown make-up and balloon The Carrot Crunchers’ new club has been formed in sculpture given at the Middle officers are Kathy Moriarty of > WELL-BREAD Keansburg., according to the town Library. Club members Matawan, president; Lee En county 4-H program. also performed at the YMCA’s gel of Holmdel, vice presi Mrs. Ann Moore will be the Camp Arrowhead in Marlboro dent; Anna Mane Himsel of BASKETS' OUTLET leader of the dog care club. and the National Clown Week Freehold Township, secre 5 ^ ^ Visit Us For Our $rand Opening Specials Youths interested in joining Parade in Asbury Park. tary; Paul Prestley of Wana- the club can obtain more infor New officers of the Lincroft massa, treasurer; Barbara mation by calling 431-7263. Milestones are John Schaflm, Risden of Lincroft, reporter; WHOLESALE Phyllis Walder is the leader president; Laura Mattiello, and Ryan Moats of Freehold of the craft club, called Coas vice president; Elaine La- Township, scrapbook chair PRICES ...... UP TO 50% OFF tal Crafts. The group has se Chere, secretary; Scott Rich- man. lected Brookdale Nursing Home, Hazlet, as its commu Dried, Silk & Preserved Floral Arrangements nity service project. Members Income limits raised also have begun working on WEDDINGS, BAR MITZVAHS, FAVORS plaster and ceramic crafts as for special denture rate a fund-raising project. HOLIDAY CENTERPIECES The club’s officers are Bret FREEHOLD to Dr. Sigmund Barow of Man Cowell, president; Lori Wal The income limits have been asquan, chairman of the Den-’ 64 W. Front St., Keyport der, vice president; Lia Raf raised for a program intended tal Society’s Counciltm Dental ferty, secretary; and Kim to help low-income families Health. The rate includes an 5 6 6 -4 2 9 5 Walder, treasurer. who need dentures, it was an examination, x-rays of the 10 a.m. - 5 p.m ., Mon. thru Fri. Cowell also has been elected nounced by William Freder denture-bearing area, and president of the Nutswamp ick, deputy director of the post-insertion care for six Riders. Other officers of the County Board of Social Ser months. 4-H club are Sandy Simerlem, vices. The Board of Social Services vice president; Tracie Fream, The program, sponsored by screens applicants to deter secretary; Richard Howard, the board and the Monmouth- mine their eligibility. The in FABRIC SHACK treasurer; and Karen McDer Ocean County Dental Society, come limits are set by Title enables a single person with DISCOUNT FABRICS FOR THE HOME mott, recording secretary. XX of the Social Security Act Barbara Simerlem is the club an income of up to $9,230 to ob and are based on a percentage Hwy. 35 (next to Harmony Bowl) Middletown leader. tain dentures for $450. An up of the family median income' The Lincroft Clever Clovers per or lower plate can be ob in New Jersey. The old limits Newest 1st Quality are working on corn husk tained for $225. were equivalent to 60 percent The income limit formerly DESIGNER PRINTS for Slipcovers & Draperies dolls. The club recently elect of the median income; the new ed Rachel Ogilvie as its presi was $6,197. limits are equivalent to 80 per at DISCOUNT PRICES dent; Rhonda Ogilvie as vice For a family of two, the an cent. some slightly irregular “mill ends” in stock, too. president; Lisa Santello, sec nual gross income limit is A pamphlet containing de retary; Chris O’Rourke, treas $12,071; for a family of three, tails about the program can be urer; Caroline Hasselman, it is $14,911; pnd for a family obtained from Jeanne B. corresponding secretary; Car of four, $17,751. Ganz, Adult and Health Servi rie Pederson, reporter; Kim More than 80 dentists have ces, Monmouth County Board (with this coupon) OFF O’Rourke, telephone chair agreed to provide the dentures of Social Services, P.O. Box man; Amy Hansen, refresh at the reduced rate, according 3000, Freehold 007728. ON ANY PURCHASE OF ment chairman; and Cathy Evans and Celeste Linski, $50 OR M ORE song leaders. Ann Ogilvie is PTA lists winners EXPIRES 11/30/80 ■ the club leader. The Chapel Hill Trailblazers in Halloween contest recently held special riding HOURS: Daily 10-6, Sat. 10-5 clinics. Club officers are Lynn KEANSBURG ardino in the Elementary Open Thurs. and Fri. ’til 9 6 7 1 - 5 0 3 0 Battschinger, president; Tra The Keansburg PTA recent School, and Mike Vanderweer, cy Christenson, vice presi ly announced the winners of Donald O’Neill, and Danny dent; Holy Annarella, secre its Halloween window painting Matheny in the Middle School. tary; Kerry Duffy, treasurer; contest. Danny White received hon Laura Wilson, reporter; and They were Kim Burns, orable mention for his paining J&D I Jasmine Young, historian. James Winers, and Lisa Ber- in the Elementary School. BUYERS OF “Pssst...We’re PRECIOUS METALS having a carpet SELL DIRECT sale that’s too GET € M O R E M O N E Y rood to FOR r> miss!** YOUR T r e m e n d o u s introductory GOLD & SILVER savings on all COINS Evans-Black & Carpets WE BUY • by Arm strong GOLD FILLED BY THE OZ. and SILVER PLATE BY THE LB. Hurry! Sale Highway 35 & Amboy Road ends Saturday, (Next to Keyport Lumber) D ecem ber 6th Cliffwood, N.J. STATEWIDE 5 6 6 - 2 0 5 5 STORE HOURS: K F Y P H R T Route 35 and AMBOY RD. R.OOR COVERINGS Won. thru Sat., to I l L I T U l 11 CLIFFWOOD, N.J. 07721 7:30 5:00 Colts Neck Shopping Center HOURS: Mon. thru Thurs. 9 AM • 5 PM Sun., 9-2 Friday 9 AM - 9 £MPM LUMBER SUPPLY CO. (201) 566-1871 op 568 1872 Route 34, Col^s Neck 462-7200 Saturday 10 AM • 5 X— \ B- 32 THE INDEPENDENT Nov. 18, 1980 Her 'patients' become Christmas presents Keansburg woman restores EUREKA PRINCESS old dolls b r needy children TOY VAC By Judith McGee Feeney “Sister Aloysius taught On the sofa are a line of WITH KEANSBURG me,” Ms. Kelly said. “I fell in dolls, scrubbed clean, with PURCHASE OF Marion Kelly is a doctor, love with her as soon as I met their hair set in bobby pins. EUREKA VACI dressmaker, and b e a u t i- her, but of course I would “ Each year I get used dolls FREE! Retail Value cian. She fixes arms and legs, never show her then. We from the Catholic Daughters $18.95 even transplants heads—on stayed in contact until she and the Rosarians,” Ms. Kelly dolls, of course. died at the age of 90. In fact, I said. “This year, though, I BATTERIES NOT INCLUDED. . Ms. Kelly, of 47 Frazee PL, took care of her in the end.” have received only a few. I * Sounds f m I! rehabilitates her “babies” for Ms. Kelly worked as a hope someone will give me WHILE SUPPLY LASTS children who would have little beautician, was married and more dolls before Christmas.” else under their Christmas had children. Eventually, she Others donate material for • Top-filling dis trees. became a telephone operator. doll’s clothing and used wigs posable dust bag SAVE '20°° prevents clogs, “ I give the dolls to the Little “Each year at Christmas to replace missing hair. keeps suction A D JU S TS TO Sisters of the Assumption in time, the ladies at the tele When Ms. Kelly gets a doll, O i k strong. DEEP-CLEAN New York,” she said in a phone company dressed brand she scrubs it and sets the hair. • Power-driven ANY CARPET recent interview. “They take 12-inch beater bar FROM THE new dolls for children at With her experience as a brush roll. LOWEST NAP TO care of people who are chroni orphanages,” she said. “I beautician, Ms. Kelly says she Rescue team • Brilliant head THE THICKEST cly ill, and poor. Many of their asked if some of them could be can set hair to cover any l i g h t ______SHAG.'.' *7995 patients have plenty of kids, given to the Little Sisters, but faults. Where dolls are bald, Several local residents were among the Exxon employees who won a rescue competition the sisters take care of the that wasn’t possible.” she makes little wigs and sponsored recently by the International Rescue and Emergency Care Assn. Members of the whole family. They’re a won Ms. Kelly retired in 1964, glues them on. team which won the world championship title are (front row, from the left) Charles R. Diehl ± e c v - H /a c cStiofifiEi derful order.” around the time when her Matching arms or legs are Jr. of Port Monmouth, Daniel S. Reilly of Lakehurst, Walter Pommnitz of Elizabeth, and SALES - SERVICE - REPAIRS Ms. Kelly became acquain daughter was married. found in the bag of replace Donald G. Hardy of Hazlet; and (back row, left to right) Anton Schlereth Jr. of Ridgefield, Colonial Mall, Church St/ ted with the sisters when she Hwy. 35 46 “ That’s when I got the ment parts, and the dolls are Edward Mihalik of Spotswood, Lawrence H. Bonner of Hazlet, Gerald F. Dederick III of Ro Middletown, N.J. Keansburg, N.J. was 12 years old. idea,” Ms. Kelly said. “When dressed in homemade clothes. chelle Park, George E. DeHart of Leonardo, John E. Stankiewicz of Matawan, and Thomas 671-1 185 495-0177 “The mother of my bro my daughter was married, Ms. Kelly also repairs stuf J. Hammett III of Midland Park. The employees work at Exxon's Bayway Refinery. ther’s friend was dying of everything she had ever had fed cloth dolls. cancer,” she explained. “My was still in her room. It looked “I’ll fix any kind of doll,” mother took care of her while like Macy’s.” she said. “The boys should the sisters went home for Ms. Kelly cleaned h e r have something, too, and they lunch. In some cases, the daughter’s dolls, fixed any don’t like the baby dolls.” sisters give all-day care, but broken parts and dressed “I have never seen a child here, they worked at the house them, before donating them to who got one of my dolls,” she only in the day.” •the sisters in time for Christ said. “But I have seen the “ We went to the house once mas. homes that these sisters visit. in a while,” she continued. Since then, the scope of her The children have so little!” “The sisters found that our work has expanded. Ms. Kel The sisters deliver the dolls B U Y N O W religious training had been ly’s home, shared with her dog right before Chrestmas, at a sort of neglected. I suppose ‘ ‘Kelly, ’ ’ has the look of a busy time when they won’t be seen, our mother was too busy.” Santa’s workshop. Ms. Kelly said. Hiat way, the “We didn’t go to Sunday Scattered in the living room children are surprised o n School,” she added. “I hated are bolts and scraps of mate Christmas morning. Sunday School.” rial, plastic bags full of heads, Ms. Kelly begins work on Starting with Ms. Kelly’s arms, legs, and other replace her dolls after Easter, she ANDSAVE oldest brother, the sisters took ment parts, as well as the said. In the late winter and each child in the family indiv Knick Knacks Ms. Kelly early spring, she makes child idually for religious training makes throughout the year for ren’s clothes in various sizes, in the convent. to be worn on Easter Sunday. charity bazaars. That New Car Deal You W anted Halloween parade draws HYPNOSIS Is Available N ow 200 Keansburg kids KEANSBURG •Eight-10 years old—Sandra a t S t r a u b More than 200 children Pickens, first place; Kelly Ev marched in the Nov. 1 Hallo ans, second place; Mike Van- ween Parade sponsored by the derweer. third place. Recreation Dept. •E le v e n -13 years old— LOSE WEIGHT A total of 10 floats were fea Christine Hornig, first place; -I tured in the parade, which was Carol Ann Malley, second STOP SMOKING Hundreds of brand new cars are led by the Police Dept, and the place; Cahty Evans, third High School Band and Color place. 7 Guard. now being sold for less than they are The judges were Mayor A b e rd e e n man 5 4 2 - 0 0 9 7 f t Walter Farley; Gary Dethlef- supposed to be sold for. seri, vice president of the New indicted by jury 600-662-3031 Point Comfort Fire Co.; Lor- SMOKE OUT rain Novembre; Vincent De- FR EEH O LD • s p e c i a l .- OB An Aberdeen man was in- Lucia; and Matthew Gill. 'S 00 Discount on The prize winners: dkted last week by a county Now at Straub you have the best of f t grand jury on charges of ag Wed., 11-19 •Baby carriage cate Molly Pitcher, Red Bank gravated assault with a base gory—Thea and Ryan Finnen, Sessions 12:30-3:30 or 7:30 both worlds - New Car Introduction Tim e < 0 first place; Terri Ann Maher, ball bat. 0 ) Henry Mitchell of Kennedy Mon., 11-24 second place; and Ryan Daw Sheraton Inn. Hazlet m ¥ son, third place. Avenue was charged with at Smoking: 6 P.M. ■ o and - Left Over Model Clearance Time. •One-4 years old—Courtney tacking Charles Johnson on Weight: 1 p.m. & 8:30 p.m. Moran, first place; Chris Kin June 27. •Medical Referral May Be Required George Morgan of Ideal o o lin, second place; Amber Moc ci, third place. Avenue, E. Keansburg, was HYPNOSIS •Five-7 years old—Carrie indicted on drug charges. f t Cantwell, first place; Anthony The jury charged him with SERVICES Greico, second place; Lisa Ir possession of LSD with intent EATONTOWN, N.J. GET THE CAR OF YOUR CHOICE AT &> win, third place. to distribute it on May 21. THE PRICE YOU LIKE DURING THIS ANUFACTURERS Discount w ith a Touch of CLASS B u y e r s inc. GREAT CLEARANCE TIME EVENT. O u t l e t M MENSWEAR 2 CONVENIENT LOCATIONS Union Riokel Wallace Bldg. Shopping Plan 24 Weet Front St. Rt. SB Weft Keyport, N .J. Union, N .J. (201)264-8880 (201) S87-4220 BUICKS MERCURYS INCREDIBLE PURCHASE! Skylarks - Centurys Lynx - Capris Repeat of a Sellout! Cougars - Zephyrs REGISTERED Regals - Le Sabres HARRIS TWEED Electras - Rivieras XR7’s - M arquis SPORT COATS $95 AMC L I N C O L N S , H Spirits - Concords C ontinentals Eagles - Jeeps NEAR WHOLESALE o o PRICES AT RETAIL M a r k V I JUST ARRIVED: Renault - Le Car o BOTANY ‘5 0 0 ’ SUBURBAN COATS f t (Flannel t Pile Lined) $ "W R W e go all out to beat anyone else’s “D eal” with Free Scarf while they la e t...... ■ w New Shipment of LONDON FOG f t Rainwear and Outerwear CORDUROY SPORT tn and still give you m ore for your T rade-in. JACKETS PATCMfV*?.* 34 8 m i A S * lf C 100%Wool $ 0 0 9 L A v I V 3 Flannel i Gabs...... from * 9 THOUSANDS OfHCWSWEATtRSiMDOFT ITEMS FOfl VOW HOUMr OFT 1ST FAMOUS NAME DESIGNER MENSWEAR AND SPORTSWEAR ► GIVENCHY • TAUU • LONDON FOG l SASSON • _0»*< AV*tO* • HARBOUR PARK • A HO MANY MORE • OiCM» fle U Bl*ra • CHRISTIAN WOR » WES ST LAURENT • CALVIN KLEIN • HALSTON • »ooow COME fN A NO CHECK » BOTANY 500 • HUCKAPOO OUR LABELS . jQwh WE HP v • MANHATTAN HOURS: MON. • FRI. 9:30-9:00, SAL 9:30-5:30 H ighw ay 35 at Parkw ay Exit 117, K eyport 8 TAKE ADVANTAGE OF OUR MONEY BACK GUARANTEE OPETTsUNDAYTrXMTto^ P.M.! 264-4000 264-8500 T & THE INDEPENDENT Nov. 18, 1980 B- 13 Policari finishes fo r a ll your printing needs: business course Carla Policari of Matawan C all The Independent,, 7 3 9 - 1 0 1 0 ports is among the early fall gradu ates of the Berkeley School of Garrett Mountain, the school has announced. The daughter of Mr. and R a r i t a n o ffe nse explode s a g a in st N e ptu ne Mrs. Carl Policari, she is a graduate of Matawan Region . ; By Tina Kelly 8-1, and they’ve all been close. touchdowns in the second touchdown in the third quarter knew his team didn’t play too look at the films to see what al High School. She was en ^something went wrong at It will be a good game.” quarter. After a Neptune punt, on a Sansevere keeper from well. we did right! That shouldn’t rolled in Berkeley's executive Raritan High School Satur Against Neptune, Raritan the rockets took over on their one yard out. This time, the day. scored the first time it had the own 19-yard line. Using nine kick was good and Raritan led ^Everyone knew that Rari ball. straight running plays, the 45-0 with 2:54 left in the third 1980 OLDS 1978 CADILLAC tan's defense, which has been Rockets scored with 5:56 left period. The Rockets returned the in the half when Bill Twaddle In the fourth quarter, the TORO SEDAN DeVILLE tlfebig reason for the Rocket’s opening kickoff to their own success this season, wouldn’t ran in from the six. A Rockets added their final 2 dr., leather inter 4 dr., brown leather in 45-yard line. On first down, BUHLER & BITTER’S give up more than a touch two-point conversion was good touchdown, Twaddle’s third, ior, saddle cab roof, bi terior, white vinyl roof, quarto-back Joe Sansevere HIGH MILEAGE FRONT WHEEL DRIVE down. Right? and the Rockets went into the when he took the handoff from exterior, auto, trans., white exterior, auto, ran around right end for a lAnd everyone knew that the lockerroom with a 32-0 lead. four yards and dived into the P.S., P.B., V-8 diesel, trans., P.S., P.B., V-8, otfense, which hasn’t scored 46-yard gain to the Fliers’ nine In the second half, Raritan end zone. The extra point was W/W tires, AM/FM stereo W/W tires, stereo radio, radio, wire wheel covers, std. wheel covers, divid too much this season, would yard line. After picking up six picked up where it had left once again good and gave the yards on first down, Rocket LINE-UP divided 6-way power ed 6 way seats, air cond., barely produce enough points off. Rockets a 52-0 lead with 7:11 seats, air cond., tinted tinted glass, pwr. win for a victory. Right? halfback Art Lynch burst over After Neptune w e n t • no left in the game. g la ss, pwr. windows, dows, pwr. seats, pwr. IWrong! Raritan scored the from the three with 10:49 left where with the opening kick- Neptune scored its touch PLYMOUTH pwr. seats, pwr. antenna, antenna, pwr. door first touchdown of the game in the first period. The extra off, Raritan took over on the down with 24 seconds left in pwr. door locks, pwr. locks, pwr. trunk, rear and Neptune scored the last. point attempt was wide to the Fliers 44. A 16-yard run by the gam e. On a fourth- CHAMP trunk, rear defogger, tilt defogger, tilt wheel, left, and the Rockets led 6-0. wheel, Cruise Control, Cruise Control, pulse Between the two scores, Rari Lynch and a 15-yard penalty and-goal from the nine, Flier EST HWY EPA EST MPG tan piled up seven touchdowns Raritan scored twice more against Neptune brought the quarterback Shannon Hill hit pulse wipers, 17,412 wipers, Twilight seat, fdr an easy 52-8 win over the in the period. Sansevere ball to the Fliers’ 13. Twaddle wide receiver Len Walker miles. Stock #9094. 37,512 miles. Stock 5 0 3 7 #9095. Scarlet Fliers. scored from the two with 6:01 then scored his second touch with a perfect pass and he ran -“Our defense needed a left, and Tom Drummond down of the game through left the ball in from three yards PLYMOUTH HORIZON breather,” said Rocket coach burst over from the seven with tackle and Raritan led 38-0. out. The two-point conversion EST HWY EST EPA MPG * 1 1 ,3 9 5 $7 , 3 9 5 Emil Karlik, “so our offense just 39 seconds remaining. The extra point kick was wide. was good. took over,” Raritan also scored two The Rockets scored another Neptune coach Rich Tilton 5 0 3 0 The Rockets qualified—for - - FIRST DOMESTIC CAR TO GET 50 MPG —1 the first time— for the state 1979 MERCURY 1979 OLDS BOBCAT VILLAGER WAGON playoffs in the Central Jersey USE ESTIMATES FOR COMPARISONS. YOUR MILEAGE MAY VARY DEPENDING 88 R0YALE Group IV tournament. ON TRIP LENGTH, SPEED & WEATHER. ACTUAL HWY. MPG WILL PROBABLY BE l“One of my captains just LESS. Red vinyl interior, red ex called me up,” said Karlik. 4 dr., carmine velour in terior, auto, trans., P.S., terior, vinyl roof, gray ex You know, Peter Volpe, and he FRONT WHEEL DRIVE P.B.,4 cyl., W/W tires, AM sounded like a little kid. My terior, auto, trans., P.S., radio, std. wheel covers, P.B., V-8, W/W tires, chief assistant, Joe Barth, bucket seats, air cond., stereo radio, divided tinted glass, rear defog called me up, too. I’m going to USED CAR SPECIALS seats, air cond., tinted ger, roof rack, 22,187 hftve to get back to him. It’s 1979 PLYMOUTH 1979 PLYMOUTH 1979 PLYMOUTH glass, rear defogger, gping to be a big night.” miles. Stock #206. 30,176 miles. Stock #14. *Hie win also kept Raritan in HORIZON HORIZON HORIZON a tie for first in the Shore 4 cyl., 4 speed, AM/FM, 2 4 cyl., auto, trans., auto., 4 dr., 4 cyl., 4 speed, auto., (inference “A” North Divi lone paint, manual steering custom interior & exterior, P.S., P.B., custom interior, s4 , 3 9 5 s5 ,1 9 5 sion with Middletown North. & brakes, only 20,080 miles. manual steering & brakes, air cond., 2 tone paint, only Ttie Rockets’ next conference 40,142 miles. 13,600 miles. game will be on Thanksgiving Prlc*i •xcluda tax ind ItMiwlng. Day against Matawan. “Thanksgiving is a new *4775 '4595 ’4695 season,” said Karlik. “This is Prices Exclude Tax A Licensing tlje big one. All past games are Extended Warranty Available forgotten. If we win, we’re at on All Above Cars. least tied for first in the conference. Raritan teams have not tyred well against Matawan in First aid for boxers B u filer & B itte r the past OLDSMOBILE-CADILLACCO. Lynn Scheps (left front) of the Bayshore Academy of Dance presented a check with her box “Matawan is an explosive Established 19 2 5 CHRYSLER-PLYM OUTH ing glove last week to the Hazlet Boxing Club. Ms. Scheps' dance studio is sponsoring the 100 EAST NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. team,” Karlik said. “B u t club’s first exhibition Jan. 16 at the Sheraton Inn, Route 35. With her were (left to right) Ar- we’ve come up against Mata- by Clifford; trainers Fred Archer and Max Soliman; Nancy Crowley of the Hazlet Youth Wan teams that were 8-0, or 7 4 1 - 0 9 1 0 Committee; Tom Wiley; Sue LaConte of the committee; Manager Ed Wright; and trainer 329M ighw a^M4azleteSale^^^m ^2^500^^^ James Hughes. YO U'LL NEVER BE ABLE T O BUY A N EW CAR FOR LESS M O N E Y T H A N ONE O F THESE LEFTOVER ’80 CHEVYSl NEW 1980 MALIBU 4 dr. SEDAN r U E W 1980 CITATION 4 dr. HATCHBACK> Std. Equip: Economical V-6, P.B. Opt. Equip: Auto, trans., W/W radials, tinted glass, deluxe body molding, wheel Std. Equip: 4 speed manual trans., std. emission system. molding, door edge molding, air cond., P.S., wheel covers, Opt. Equip: V-6, air cond., tinted glass, deluxe exterior, P.S., stock #546. bodyside molding, radial W/W’s, remote left hand mirror, LIST PRICE $7469 stock #709. LIST PRICE $7679 7 2 4 9 OVER 60 OLD PRICED 1980 LEFTO VERS IN STOCK ONCE THEY'RE GONE — THERE AIN'T NO MORE! HURRY IN! TOWNE CHEVROLET^_. NorthRt of 35New Middletown Monmouth ,Road. ^ j / M l r ' ' jflg ■ ■ ■ ™,PliME3 671-6200 MONMOUTH & OCEAN COUNTIES’ LARGEST CHEVROLET DLALER T r B- 14 THE INDEPENDENT Nov. 18, 1980 A rrow s dow n Indians in M Y A A other scoreless, as did the BIG SAVINGS Andrew Jaffee and Chris 3-1; and the Mustangs shut out Engisn scored goals as the In Pumas and Stompers; the the Pintos, 2-0. dians defeated the Arrows, Trojans squeaked by the Co Amoco’s goals were scored O N LEFTOVERS! 2-0, in the Boys 6-7 Division of bras, 3-2; the Strikers earned by Keith Hansen, Glen Onei- the Middletown Youth Athletic a l-l tie against the Toma das, and Jim Smith. NEW 1980 VOLARE STATION WAGON NEW 1980 CHRYSLER LeBARON 2 DR. Assn. Soccer League. hawks on Frank DeBenedet- Boys Travel Teams In other contests, the Aztecs to’s goal ; and Joe Faye’s goal The MYAA Spirit ran its Std. Equip: 6 cyl.. P.B . AM radio. Opt Equip: Auto, Std Equip: C loth & vinyl bench seat, P.S.. P.B., 6 gave the Destroyers a 1-0 vic trans.. P S., tinted glass, air cond., rear defroster, cyl.. auto. Opt. Equip: Air cond., tinted glass. AM and Barracudas played a 1-1 record to 8-0 with a 6-0 deci digital clock, luggage rack with air deflector, left radio, conventional spare, rear defroster, glass tie; the Cosmos blanked the tory over the Comets. sion over the Shrewsbury Fly remote mirror, deluxe wipers, door edge protec belted W/W radials, stock #419. Bullets, 3-0; the Cowboys and J.R. Zaleski and Ken Eisen ers. Andrew Costine scored tors. floor mats, inside hood release. Sound In LIST PRICE S7716 Pintos played a scoreless tie; two goals. The others were sulation Pkg., Light Pkg., stock #309. hower booted goals as the LIST PRICE $7592 the Mustangs tripped the Reb Hustlers scored a 3-1 victory scored by Marc Yonge, Brian SAVE $1166 *6550 els, 3-0, on two goals by Jerry over the Cut Ups; Murphy’s Cumberland, James Peanow- Fata and one by Danny Coun shut out the Stingrays, 2-0; the ski, and Jason Morin. SAVE $742 s6850 cilmen; Anthony Bellezz Rowdies edged the Typhoon, Magic lost to the Tinton ■OTHER LEFTOVERS IH STOCK AT SIMILAR SAVINGS' scored the only goal of the 2-1; the Chiefs got by the Ea Falls Tornado, l-o, but the Prices include freight & Dir. Prep., not tax & M.V tees game as the Furies edged the gles, 4-3; Bobby Fitzsimmons' Stars won their eighth consec Hawks; and the Warriors and goal gave the Vikings a 1-0 win utive game without a loss, Cyclones played a 2-2 stale over Middletown Amoco; and blanking the Tinton Falls Car fT lO rlb O fO CHRYSLER/PLYMOUTH ) mate. the Royals blanked Snelling & dinals, 6-0. John Jones and Tony Orsetti Snelling, 3-0. Tim Sickles and Craig Alot- accounted for the Cyclones’ to each booted two goals for ROUTE 79 MARLBORO HOURS: MON., TUES., THURS. & FRI. 8 A.M. to f P.M. 462-1330 goals. In make-up games, Middle the Stars, and Scott Rogers WED. TIL 7 P.M., SAT. 'Til S P.M. In other games, the Stings town Amoco turned back the and Billie Norton contributed and Hurricanes held each Sterling Thompson Royals, one eqch. MICHAEL WARNOCK "DODGETOWN" $ F o r m e r R a i d e r p l a y s ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ 1980 BONNEVILLE fo r co lleg e g rid te a m of Hazlet SEDAN Michael Warnock, son of Warnock, who is 5’-10” and Mr. and Mrs. Leon Warnock, 154 pounds, is a safety. 350 V-8 DIESEL, custom belts 60/40 seat, bronze, tan vinyl in 180 Main St., Keyport. is a terior. tinted glass, power win member of the Missouri Val Missouri Valley is located at dows, c/cycle w/wiper, elec ley College football team, acc- Marshall, Mo. It is a four-year det., air. R/C mirror. WW stl rad cording to Kenneth Gibler, liberal arts college and is af REMSEN DODGE lamp gr„ dig. clock. AM/FM stereo, accent stripes, bodyside head coach and athletic direc filiated with the United Pres moldings, vinyl top. stock *453 tor at the college. byterian Church. ONE IN STOCK. LIST:10,533.84 Celtics undefeated 0 0 Shoots Down the Competition S A L E * 8 9 9 5 in HYAL basketball ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ 1980 GRAND PRIX The Celtics entered the final ra Roman controlled the back with the most significant mileage breakthrough in American History. V-6. auto., power steering week of the Hazlet Youth Ath boards in the fourth quarter. power brakes. WSW stl rad, air letic League girls’ basketball The Sugarbabies’ defense was bronze, tan cloth bench seat, frt. program Sunday vi*h a 90 led by Holly Trudel and bumper gds., tinted glass, lamp record in the Intermediate Di Kathleen Baker. Gr. Rad pkg.. p/x wheel covers vision. In the Senior Division, the stock #473 The Celtics ran their win Sting clinched the champion 4 OTHER 1980 S IN STOCK WITH VARIOUS OPTIONS ning streak to nine games last ship with victories over the week with a 28-8 victory over Gems and the 76ers. In both s n mP9 LIST:7,953.21 the Superstars. Susan Duggan contests, the Sting enjoyed hinhwav 3 0 "!!9 led the winners with 10 points good outside shooting by Su 0 0 and a strong rebounding game san Ashmore, Debbie Tyler S A L E ‘ 6 8 9 2 under both backboards. Vicky Kelly, Ronni Waldman. In other Intermediate Divi and Kit Molloy. Suggested ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ sion games, the Knicks split In another division game, retail price two games, defeating the Su Nancy Nolan’s 13 points including perstars, 26-5, and losing to helped the Gems get by the 5 2 9 9 destination 1980 LE MANS Celtics, 28-20. Debbie Pagano Dodge Omni Miser the Sugarbabies, 16-12. SEDAN The Knicks used a balanced was the Celtics’ high scorer attack against the Superstars. with 12 points. V-6, auto., power ste e rin g power brakes, air, tinted glass, They got nine points from The Gems’ defense was led bodyside molding, Richmond Donna Jones, eight from Pen by Karen Turezik, Marion gray, maroon cloth, WSW ny Mishler, and seven from Curth, and Eileen Costello. radials, clock, detroster. Lamp Jeannine Waszak. Sharon Laura Lind and Melissa Trani SAVINGS GR, Iront mats, sport mirrors, recler panel mldgs.. S/W reveal Heilman and Debbie Vitello played well for the Celtics. We’re gunning down prices and going to the floor for you. We’ll try our best to beat everyone mldgs.. radio pkg., lux st. wheel contributed timely rebounding The league’s all-star games tilt wheel, p/x wheel covers, to the victory. Coleen Kenny will be played Sunday, Nov. eise’s deal and we’ll still do our dangdest to allow you more for your trade-in (even if she is an stock #480 ONE IN STOCK. and Denise Reddy played well 23, at Raritan High School. Be old hag)! LIST:7,856.33 for the Superstars. tween the halves of both all star games, the coacher of After falling behind 16-3 at D odge Product Prices Start Low er Than M ost C om petition. the end of three quarters, the each division will play a S A L E * 6 7 6 r Knicks staged a fourth-period game. rally against the Sugarbabies. Time ran out with the Knicks •CITIZENS ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ trailing by four points. The Sugarbabies’ Jennifer SELECTION 1980 PHOENIX Kovar and the Knicks’ Waszak shared scoring honors with six “ S O M Cpe., V-6, a u to , power steering, N We’ve got a herd of new Dodge filly’s & colts that’ll knock your socks off! Hundreds! Dodge power brakes, air. bodyside points each. Dawn Okuszka ■ mldgs.. Piedmont green, tan had five points for the win H Colts, D50 Pick-Ups, Challengers, Omni’s, 024’s, Aries, Diplomats, Miradas, St. Regis, Pick vinyl Tr, WSW FG rad. tinted ners. N-4 AND Ups, Vans, Wagons, 4x4’s, Ramchargers. glass, rocker panel mldgs , W/o The Knicks’ Vitello and Lau- mldgs.. AM/FM radio, R/seat u spkr. deluxe wh. covers, root drip mldgs , stock #485. 5 Alt's school ALL M ODELS, COLORS & EQUIPM ENT FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY OTHER PHOENIX'S IN STOCK TRIM WITH VARIOUS OPTIONS appoints new LIST:7,381.63 gym coaches 00 S A L E ’ 6 6 9 8 ABERDEEN VALUE Helene Pikuzinski and All prices include freight & Richard Trimboli have been Dodge products are a-whippin’ the foreign & domestic competition in nearly every category dealer prep —- exclude tax appointed coaches at Alt’s under ongoing independent testing. and licensing. * Gymnastics School. Pikuzinski, a former state You’ve heard it and seen the results on TV, now come test drive and see first hand the new high school champion was Chrysler Corporation’s new Dodge product line. It’ll be like discoverin’ gold! graduated from the Univer sity of Kansas, where she majored in biology and mi- nored in athletic training. She joined Alt’s in 1971 and was a member of the school’s first gymnastics team. ECONOMY Trimboli has been an in Dodge products overall rank #1 in fuel economy, surpassing all domestic manufacturers and structor at Alt’s of Shrews bury and Princeton for the most foreign. We got good reason to say, “ Buy American” with EPA estimates from 17 mpg past four years. After attend city to 50 mph highway in our car line & 13 mpg city to 40 mpg highway in our truck line and an ing Monmouth Regional High Quartz, ultra slim style average of 25 mpg city overall! School, where he was a Shore Instant setting bi conference All Star Gymnast, lingual day/date Step *EPA estimates may vary according to driving habits, road conditions, etc. he went on to Trenton State motion, sweep se College, where he majored in cond hand, water physical education and mi- resistant, crystal glass. The shoot-out has started. nored in Psychology. Luxury flexible bracelet. The word is out ■ the Dodge Boys at Remsen Dodge are cleanin’ up Central N.J. ' 44-7064 Yellow $225. and our customers are cleanin’ up on the sweetest deals this side of the Mississippi. FOR ALL YOUR 44-7056 “Come and git it” Stainless steel $165. PRINTING NEEDS: THERE'S NO CALL SUCH THING AS AN average C itizen 1 THE INDEPENDENT REMSEN DODGE KEYPORT JEWELERS 29 W. Front Street 739-1010 Keyport, N.J. Hwy. 35 & Bedle Rd., Hazlet, N.J. 264-2008 SA LES, 739-4010 SERV ICE, 739-4990 THE INDEPENDENT Nov. 18, 1980 B- 15 A Raritan seniors cited FOR ALL YOUR NOBODY IN THE COUNTRY HAS LOWER PRICED HONDAS for Merit test scores PRINTING NEEDS: THAN HAZLET ters college next year. Four Raritan Higfi School The other three students seniors have been recognized placed among the top 5 per CALL for their performance on the cent of those who took the test. National Merit Scholarship Cronin plans to pursue a ca THE INDEPENDENT Qualifying Test, it has been reer in architecture; Frasca, Rte. 9 NORTH (Ju»t South of Emston Rd.) announced by Ralph Guadag a member of the track team, no, principal. is interested in journalism; 7 3 9 - 1 0 1 0 Old Bridge, N.J. 721-0005 They are Andre Cholmon- and Ms. Szuba, a member of deley, Matthew T. Cronin, the band, plans a career in Melanie A. Szuba, and Tony A. law. Frasca. Cholmondeley has been des Local youths ignated a commended student in the National Achievement paint windows Scholarship Program for Out standing Negro Students. He for Halloween placed among the top 7 per cent of black students who MIDDLETOWN James and Marie Grasso, took the test. The 3,000 com proprietors of Bevacqua’s Va mended students did not quali riety Store, Port Monmouth fy for the semi-finals of the Road, E. Keansburg, recently Raritan High School Principal Ralph Guadagno presents letters of commendation to three competition. sponsored a Halloween paint seniors who qualified as commended scholars in the National Merit Scholarship Program. Cholmondeley plans to ma ing contest to promote “good The seniors are (from the left) Matthew T. Cronin, Melanie A. Szuba, and Tony A. Frasca. jor in engineering when he en- fellowship and community pride.” The contestants painted the Sewerage granted for 81 houses store’s windows. Winners in three age categories won a $20 By Barbara W. Prabhu ing plant is proceeding ac emergency repairs contract to and road resurfacing in the gift certificate to the store. MIDDLETOWN cording to plans. Elm Enterprises of Belford. area. The contestants were re TTie Sewerage A u t h o rity Last month, the authority Eckert said Elm Enterprises’ “We would go in first and cruited by the Bayshore Rec Wednesday approved five awarded a contract to bid was 30 percent less than replace the sewer lines, which reation Center. major subdivisions totaling 81 PKF-Mark II, Inc., Trenton, the only other bid, submitted are deeper than the drainage The winners: Michele Cath- residential units. for the plant, which will by Lyncar of Englishtown, lines,” Eckert said. “This way cart, 6-9 years old; Christine Approval was granted to convert suldge into soil condi which currently holds the the roads would be tom up Graham, 10-12-years old; Den contract. Mark Dubrow for an 18-unit tioner. once minimizing incon nis Whelan, David Jur, and subdivision in Port Monmouth The project is being funded In a related matter, the venience to the residents.” Michele Ayotte tied with Sher at Harmony Road and Main by the federal Environment commissioners called for bids ry Brown and Mary Beth Hay Street. Protection Agency and the on a back hoe, dump truck, All-Shore band den in the 13-17-year-old cate Taylor Estates, a 28-lot sub State Dept, of Environmental and pickup truck. The equip gory. ment is intended for use by picks students division off Taylor Lane, south Protection. Judges were Police Chief of Route 35, received prelimi According to Eckert, com authority employees in mak Joseph McCarthy, Lt. George ing “normal road and sewer from township nary approval, contingent up posting involves dewatering Freibott, and Det. Leonard on the availability of sewers at the sludge, mixing it with line repairs,” Eckert said. MIDDLETOWN Moon. the time of construction. chemical additives and wood The authority plans to re Six High School North stu Three other subdi chips and aerating the mix place the existing orangeburg dents were recently selected PA G E funds visions—Monmouth Park Sec ture. The aeration enables pipes with plastic pipes as members of the All-Shore tion II, 13 units located off bacteria in the sludge to throughout the Stephenville Jazz Band. p u rch ase West Front Street; Campo destroy disease-carrying or area, behind Fairview School. They are Dennis Trombino, Terrace, seven units located ganisms. The results are like Of the 140 homes, about 25 second trumpet; Randy Pauli- o f G re a t Books off North Lake Drive; and “peat moss,” Eckert said, and have received plastic pipes on kens, first trombone; Warren ABERDEEN Willow Hill Estates, 15 lots off can be used by the township or an emergency basis, Eckert Buker, fifth trumpet; James The Parent Advocates for said. Oak Hill Road—received ten sold to farmers. Heitman, first alto saxo Gifted Education recently tative approval. Eckert said he expects the “Replacing the deteriora phone; and William Golubin- presented the Strathmore According to "MTSA Execu plant to be completed by ting pipes under a contract ski, second tenor saxophone. Elementary School PTO with tive Director Robert Eckert, March 1982, three months would be prohibitive,” Eckert A total of 40 musicians com a $75 donation, the group has plans for the subdivisions after the Dec. 31, 1981, exper- said. “It will be less expensive peted for the 18 positions with announced. were before either the Plan ation date for the authority’s to purchase the necessary the band. Spencer Layman, president ning or Zoning boards prior to ocean dumping permit. Tie equipment and do it our The High School North Band of PAGE, made the presenta October 1979 when the author composting plant is intended selves.”He said the services of is directed by Jerry Jannuz- tion during the school’s back- ity imposed a moratorium on to replace ocean dumping as a Elm Enterprises could be zelli. to-school program. The money new applications. means of disposing of sewage used in extraordinary circum The All-Shore Jazz Band will be used to purchase Eckert reported to authority sludge. stances. will perform its first concert volumes of the Great Books commissioners that the au In other action, the commis He also noted that the tonight at Manalapan High reading instruction series for thority’s $4.1 million compost sioners awarded an annual township has funded drainage School. the school library. ONE OF THESE...OR BOTH! IN YOUR DRIVEWAY NEW 1981 MUSTANG NEW 1981 FORD F-100 3 DR. HATCHBACK 133" STYLESIDE PICKUP Std Eauip' 4 cyl 4 speed manual trans., steel belted radials, manual steering & brakes, maintenance free battery, McPherson Strut front suspension with stabilizer bar, front disc Std. Equip: 6 cyl., manual brakes. Opt. Equip: 4 speed manual overdrive trans., P.S., Low brakes, rack & pinion steering, fold-down rear seat, inside hood release, sport steering Mount mirrors, guages, step bumper, 5 P215/75R15SL radial tires, stock #T-6. wheel, sport wheels & more. Opt. Equip. Tinted glass, stock #N55. LIST PRICE $7189 • UST PRICE $6614 21 MPG 23 MPG e l AVERAGE 6 1 4 4 AVERAGE V 6 7 1 4 PRICES INCLUDE FREIGHT & DEALER PREP., NOT TAX & M.V. FEES. FORD MOTOR CO. PROVIDES A 3 YEAR UNLIMITED CORROSION PERFORATION WARRANTY ON ALL NEW MODELS! B- 16 THE INDEPENDENT Nov. 18, 1980 i n a n Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined ® Philip Morris Inc. |<>8Q That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health. Soft Pack: 1 mg ‘ 'tar!' 0.1 mg nicotine—100's: 4 mg ’ 'tari ‘ 0,4 mg nicotine av. per cigarette by FTC Method. * THE INDEPENDENT Nov. 18, 1980 B- 17 CALL 739-1010 MONDAY-FRIDAY 9:00-5:00 P.M. Hearing set DEADLINE 12 NOON, MONDAY FOR CLASSIFIED on purchase bituaries Classified Ads & 2 P.M. MONDAY fOR DISPLAY of am b u lan ces MARLBORO The Township Council will Theodore A. Walker, 81 Marion Emslie Merchandise Real Estate hold a public hearing Dec. 11 HAZLET Business Services on a proposed $157,000 bond or ABERDEEN ees,- he also was a member of Services were conducted For S ale hfOUSE FOR SALE—Keansburg, 3 BR dinance which would finance Services were conducted the Second Baptist Church. Saturday for Marion Emslie, R anch, D R , garage, basem ent. 65x100 Monday at the Second Baptist 71, of Compass Road, Holly SM ALL EVERGREENS, turf Sod'S lot, q u ie t stree t. A sking $45,900. C all Advice Instruction R epairs the purchase of two am Surviving are his wife. ground cover. C all 721 0208 (fo rm e rly 254 4536. Church, Matawan, for Theo Hill Trailer Park, who died Raritan Landscaping). bulances and lights for a Little Marguerite, a son, George M. dore A. Walker, 81, a retired Nov. 11 at Riverview Hospital, KEYPORT TV REPAIR League field and a commuter of Cliffwood; four daughters, ELECTRIC GuVta1*~$25, child's LENEVE SCHOOL railroad crossing watchman, Red Bank. organ $10, to ile t, sin k & v a n ity $50. 3 fam ily, fully rented, near schools, [M R S . SARAH Stereo - Radio - Tape Players parking lot. Mrs. Inez Mumford of En- 264 2181 OF MUSIC AND ART who died Thursday at Bay shopping, transportation. Lot The council introduced the glishtown, and Catherine, Born in England and form 75x200. Lessons - All Instruments Colfax Television Service 3~PC. SECTIONAL SOFA — 2 side shore Community Hospital, erly of Brooklyn, Mrs. Emslie $76,900 CARD READING Vocal Training 41 Broad Street Keyport, N.J. ordiances Thursday at its Mrs. June Byrd, and Mrs. Pa chairs, tables, lamps. Excellent condi Holmdel. moved to the township 13 tion. Sold sepa rately. 264-0340 PIANO TUNING regular monthly meeting. tricia Johnson, all at home; STERLING McCANN ADVICE ON ALL PROBLEMS All work guaranteed Mr. Walker lived on Lower years ago. Real Estate Brokers ART LESSONS The two ambulances would two brothers, George of New TRUMPET-KING, Professional fea 566-9666 264-1868 Main Street. Born in Mata A ll M edia cost a total of $99,000. Lighting York and John at home; 16 She was a member of the tures. A beautiful instrument. New, 308 Smith Street Children to Adults wan, he lived in the township never used. L is t $350. $125 566-4402, F-S New York Chapter of the HAZLET for the Union Hill Road com grandchildren; and 18 great 7-9 PM . 566-4233 most of his life. Order of the Eastern Star. Nine room home In Raritan Valley Perth Amboy, N.J. Tennent Rd., Morganville T ilin g muter lot will cost approx grandchildren. on 75x100 lo t w ith ca rp e tin g , c e n tra l Mr. Walker retired 24 years Surviving are two sons, SNOW T IR E S — 2 F 78x14, 2 E 78x14 Instruments 8. Access, for Sale imately $9,350. air, and attached garage. ago, after working for many for G.M. Pinto Si Dart Rims. After 5 Hi 2-9891 The council agreed to fiann- Mr. Walker was buried at George of Hazlet and Charles p.m , 671-3425. A sking $79,900 years with the Central Rail of Middletown; two daugh PIANO LESSONS—in my home. CERAMIC TILE ce a $49,500 lighting project for Shoreland Memorial Gardens, Popular, classical 8i jazz, all levels. Joe Bb CLARINET & CASE, PENZIL MIDDLETOWN road of New Jersey. Hazlet. ters, Mrs. Marion Drayton of Townhouse with 3 BR's, 2Va baths, C hild C are Sovathy 264 3335. the township’s Little League MUELLER. Good playing cond., $75. • Bathrooms A member of Local 456, In The Bedle Funeral Home, Staten Island and Nancy of frpl. in LR, full bst., carpeting & • W alls field on Tennent Road in ex 566-4402 F-S 7-9 PM WILL BABYSIT in my home. Close to all ternational Brotherhood of Brooklyn; three sisters, Mrs. fenced yard. $600 plus utilities. Matawan schools. Meals included. Ex • Floors change for a free, 10-year Matawan, was in charge of ar Miscellaneous • N^w & Repair Work Maintenance of Way Employ Ann Hughes of Milford, Mrs. TWIN BED Boxspring, mattress 4 BENEDETTO cellent care. References, 566-3753. lease for the field. The agree rangements. headboard $25. P a ir of w ro u g h t Iron • Alterations Claire Edgar of Westbury, railings 2x3'/* each. $40 for both. REALTY GROUP IN MY HOME for your child. Hours • Kitchens & foyers, etc. ment will allow the township Squire Shopping Center flexible. Excellent care. 583-1496 N.Y., and Mrs. Jennifer Mac- 739 1746 • Attics to use the field for recreation 1298 Hwy. 35 FREE ESTIMATES Indoe of England; 15 grand 14" ECHO CHAIN SAW used 1 year. Middletown, N.J. PRIVATE PIANO and organ lessons. • Garages when the Little League is not Martha A. Ruhman, 83 , 671-0404 CALL JOHN 826-2984 children; and five great Like new, $125, o rig in a lly $189. C all 264 1093 • Basements cleaned. using it. 739 1010 days, 291-1629 eves. A sk fo r KEANSBURG president of the Ladies Auxi grandchildren. Roger. Light hauling and deliveries. The council also authorized TLC for child in my home. Mother of 4 Services were held Oct. 10 liary of the Wilbur J. Price Reasonable Burial was at Fair View R e n ta ls grow n ch ild re n . Days. 566-7665 the purchase of a truck for the GUND stuffed animals, below for Martha A. Ruhman, 83 of American Legion Post and a Cemetery, Middletown. wholesale price. 583 5729 ■T1 ” - ...... 787-7835 Road Dept. The truck and its QUARRY & CERAMIC 16 Lohsen Ave., who died Oct.6 member of the Coties and the The Ryan Funeral Home, accessories will cost $5,894. at Bayshore Community Hos EUREKA power head vacuum with at Contractors Widows of World War I. Keansburg, was in charge of tachm ents. 583 6435 FLORIDA VACATION? TROY AUTO INSURANCE TILING Scalzo quits pital, Holmdel. arrangements. For Rent - New 1980 Mobile Home, 2 T & J CONTRACTINQ Born in Hoboken, Mrs. Ruh- Survivng are a son, Henry of POTTED PLANTS FOR SALE—AM bedroom, central air, 4 miles from Low cost auto insurance Bathrooms, Kitchens, Foyers, Keansburg; a daughter, Mrs. sizes, all varieties. Owner moving to man lived in Keansburg for 60 Disney World. Weekly or monthly. Paneling, Plumbing, Easy payment plan \Patios, Countertops, Repairs. the Island. Must sell. Call 591 1476 after planning unit years. Ka'herine Branson, of Keans 264-0277 Wallpapering, Painting Immediate I.O. cards R. J. Campbell 6 p.m . FREE ESTIMATES burg, a sister, Mrs. Alma and All Other Odd Jobs ABERDEEN Past president of the Ladies 583-7878 Jim Arthurs auxiliary of Keansburg Fire Vogel of Florida; and 10 MATAWAN Reasonable — Free Estimates H w y. 35, K e yp o rt Former Mayor Edward Wanted to Buy Co. No. 1, she was a member grandchildren. Services were conducted (next to McDonald's) Call 264-3363 Kaufman will serve as tem Joe or Tony 264-6797 of the Keansburg First Aid Friday for Raymond Joseph USED HEARING AID for personal use. Lost & Found porary chairman of the Plann Burial was at Green Grove Must be in good working order. Cash. Ladies Auxiliary and a past “Colli” Campbell, 68, a retired LOST—H a rm o n ia Pass Book #8-2902. ing Board until the board Cemetery, Keyport. 566 6410 B & H EXCAVATING 2 G uys fro m Hazlet. president of the Ladies Auxi operating engineer, who died Please return to bank (Aberdeen of Water, sewer lines, drainage Transportation selects a permanent replace The John J. Ryan Home for flee). House Beautifying. Oct. 12 at Bayshore Commu systems, installed. liary of VFW Post 1953. Funerals was in charge of Interior Exterior work done. ment for former Chariman Bulldozing & Backhoe Service Ruhman was past nity Hospital, Holmdel. John Scalzo, who resigned last arrangements. Garage Sale. Aut^RenTal* Bluestone & Fill Dirt Excellent results. Reasonable CHAUFFERED Mr. Campbell lived at Tree week. NOV. 22 6i 23, 10 to 4,13 O rcha rd P kw y., Tennent Road Morganville Free Estimates. LIMOUSINE SERVICE Haven Village. Born in Key Morganville off Rt. 79. Antique furni AUTO & VAN RENTALS References. 739-4913 Scalzo, a civilian employee port, he moved to Matawan ture, something for everyone. 591-9529 m 11 James J. Sullivan, 73 CALL TOM’S FORD of FT. Monmouth, cited- in last year. 264-1600 FORMICA SPECIALIST —W ill FOR ALL OCCASIONS creasing business committ MIDDLETOWN he also was a member of the Mr. Campbell retired in 1974 cover your old cabinets, economical ments in his letter of resigna A mass was to be celebrated National Assn. of Public Ac Help Wanted Auto Dealers ly, with Formica. New Formica JUNK CARS BOUGHT TO ANYWHERE after working at Marlboro kitchen cabinets, counter tops & tion. today at St. Mary’s Church for countants. Psychiatric Hospital, for 20 vanities Russ M0RIN MARLBORO WEDDINGS « HOURLY SERVICE Mr. Sullivan was a commu DENTAL ASSISTANT—Full time. Mat IS OUR SPEC IALTY James J. Sullivan, 73, a public years. awan. 583 3373 $$$$$$$ 264-9017 a fte r 6 p.m . AUTO WRECKERS accountant, who died Satur nicant of St. Mary’s Church ' WE USE CADILLAC SEDANS - Legal Notice He was a Navy veteran of WE'LL BUY YOUR USED CAR. and its Holy Name Society. SALES—New car, new truck, used. Ex day at Riverview Hospital, BUHLER & BITTER 591-1400 lull limousines - R O LLS R0YCE World War II. perience in sales a must - Experience in An Army veteran of World ELECTRICIAN LEGAL NOTICE Red Bank. the product not necessary. We will HW Y . 35, H A Z L E T 264-5000 AIRPORT LIMOUSINE SERVICE He is survived by his wife, ABERDEEN TOWNSHIP War II, he served in the tra in . Call L a rry , 264-1600. ABERDEEN ELECTRIC ONE WAY DOOR TO DOOR Mr. Sullivan lived at 513 Elizabeth. BOND ORDINANCE PROVIDING FOR African, Sicilian, and Italian BABYSIT for an enjoyable 13 month Ecm. Eid. Mr. Campbell was buried at License No. 6102 JUNK CARS Newark Airport ...... $29 $49 CONSTRUCTION OF A TRAFFIC Church St., New Monmouth. campaigns. old. No botlles, 9-3 p .m . M y home or LIGHT AT LINE ROAD AND CHURCH Bom in New York City, he RosedalePark Cemetery, Lin yours, Keyport! After 3 p.m., 739-1354. 566-6033 JFK * Uguirdla ...... 39 59 Surviving are his wife, Ger & TRUCKS WANTED Ptlili Airport ...... 34 54 STREET. IN THE COUNTY OF MON moved to the township 23 den. N.Y. Piers « Manhattin 39 59 MOUTH, NEW JERSEY, APPROPRI aldine; two sons, Martin of THe Bedle Funeral Home, Atlantic City 59 79 A T IN G $25,000 T H E R E F O R , FR O M years ago. Freehold and John of Bryn Top Dollar - free 24 hr. pick-up BOND PROCEEDS AVAILABLE Keyport, was in charge of SALES Mr. Sullivan owned and Mawr, Pa.; and a grand M. GRASSO 24 Hour 7 Day Service F R O M O R D IN A N C E N U M B E R 12-74, arrangements. New car. new truck, used. Ex CALL 591-1449 WEDDINGS ARE OUR SPECIALTY F-INALLY ADOPTED DECEMBER operated James J. Sullivan daughter. perience in sales a must. Experience W ashington’s CONTRACTING 12,1974, A N D NO LO N G E R N E E D E D in the product not necessary. We w ill CALL TOLL FREE 800-662-3005 Accountants. Burial was to be at Mt. OCEAN LIMOUSINE SERVICE, INC. THEREFOR. BE IT ORDAINED BY tra in . Auto Sales All types of home improvements P a in tin g THE TOWNSHIP COUNCIL OF THE A member and past presi Olivet Cemetery. Paul Spinnato Call Larry Also new construction TOWNSHIP OF ABERDEEN, IN THE dent of the Monmouth and The John F. Pfleger Funeral 370 Broad St. Free estimates - Insured COUNTY OF MONMOUTH, NEW 264-1600 Ocean Chapter of the N.J. Home was in charge of ar MIDDLETOWN Keyport, IN.J. JERSEY (not less than two-thirds of all A mass w as celebrated 566-5373 COMPLETE U p h o ls te ry members thereof affirm atively concurr Assn. of Public Accountants, rangements. 264-1323 PAINTING & ing) AS FOLLOWS: Monday a t St. Anthony’s NEWSPAPER CARRIERS WE DO IT A LL Section 1. The improvement described Church, Red Bank, for Paul in Section 2 of this bond ordinance is N E E D E D FOR DEAL DIRECT WITH OWNER PAPER HANGING FOAM . CUT TO SIZE hereby authorized to be undertaken by Spinnato, a retired barber, "J " Section of Strathmore • ROOM ADDITIONS We recover Breakfast Nooks. Dinette the Township of Aberdeen In the County Sarah Ann Gatson, 69 who died Sunday at Riverview Used A u to s Len Lore of Monmouth, New Jersey as a general Cliffwood Beach, Matawan Boro j^ADD ANOTHER Sets. Living & Dining Room Chairs. Improvement. For the improvement or ABERDEEN two sons, Herman Gatson of Hospital, Red Bank. and Keyport 583-2883 1978 TOYOTA COROLLA WAGON—5 k.LEVEL purpose described in Section 2, there is Services were conducted Mr. Spinnato was 84 and C A L L 739-1014 HASSOCK SHOP Aberdeen and Raymond of speed, 35 M P G , 44,500 m iles, snow tire s ► DORMERS 741 Highway 35 20 Main Streej .h e re b y a p p ro p ria te d the sum of $25,000 included. Call 264 3527. 1 from bond proceeds available from or yesterday at the Church of Keyport; an adopted son, lived on Chapel Hill Road. • PORCHES . Middletown . Englishtown dinance No. 12-74 of the Township no Born in Italy, he lived in New R e n ta ls . 671-0795 Qp»n 8:30-5:00 446-6383 Our Lord Jesus Christ, Free Fred Reed of Red Bank; a PART-TIME Ladies 8. Men. Work from 1975 T O Y O T A C O R O L L A — R e g u la r 24 Hour License longer necessary for the purpose author York before moving to the home on telephone program. Earn up to gas, 25 M PG , 86,000 m iles. E xce lle n t Answering Service n o . 33355 ized therein. The sum of $16,666 in reim hold, for Sarah Ann Gatson, sister, Mrs. Myra McKay of $35-100 per week depending on tim e cond ition, $2500. M u st sell. 536 5233 township 35 years ago. TOTAL HOME IMPROVEMENT bursements is expected to be received 69, who died Nov. 12 at Englishtown; three brothers, availab le. C all 536-3990. Wanted to Buy from the Townships of Holmdel and Bayshore Community Hospi benjamin Richardson of Free Before retiring, Mr. Spin CORP. Hazlet which are hereby appropriated YOU WOULDN'T BELIEVE for such purposes to the extent received. tal, Holmdel. hold, Henry Richardson of nato worked at Frank’s Bar HOW LITTLE IT COSTS TO 566-2828 Section 2. The improvement hereby Lakewood, and Isaac Rich ber Shop, Lincroft. 331 Maple Place • Keyport authorized Is the construction of a traffic Mrs. Gatson was a member REAL ESTATE SALES Cash Paid For ardson of Boston; 23 grand He was a communicant of ADVERTISE ON THIS light at the intersection of Line Road, of the Church of Our Lord PAGE. CALL 739 1010Monday Box 208 • Matawan Old Wooden Bethany Road and Church Street along children; and 12 great-grand1 St. Anthony's Church. the common borders of the Townships of Jesus Christ. Join a "top 21" office. The largest children. Surviving are his wife, Ma thru Friday from 9:00 a.m. to Duck Decoys Aberdeen, Holmdel and Hazlet and will Her husband, Samuel, died CENTURY 21 realty in New Jersey. 5:00 p.m. and ask for the Instruction HWY. 35 HAZLET constitute a semi actuated mast arm Mrs. Gatson was buried at ry; a son. Paul of Midddle- Call for information and a confiden traffic signal with pedestrian push but several years ago. Classified Department. 739-3500 Midway Green cemetery, two daughters, Mrs. Mary tial interview. Barbara Einbinder. tons In order to minimize the possibility Williams of Fair Haven and C E N T U R Y 21 E in b in d e r. 536-1200. 5 of accidents and to expedite the safe Surviving are three daugh Matawan. offices in Central Jersey. movement of traffic all as shown on and ters, Mrs. Wilhelmina Hunley, Arrangements were under Mrs. Rose Papa of Middle Have a mental garage sale. Call Roger in accordance with the plans and specifi Mrs. Joyce Davis, and Mrs. town; a sister, Mrs. Maria' cations therefor on file in the office of the the direction of the James Get rid of all the thoughts you 739-1010 or 291-1629 Clerk, which plans are hereby approved. Gerri Davis, all of Aberdeen; Funeral Home, Perth Amboy. DiMarco of the Bronx; and WATER BILLING CLERK—Part don’t really need. . Section 3. The capital budget of the eight grandchildren. time, 4 hrs. a day. Min. wage. Apply JOB township of Aberdeen is hereby amend Mr. Spinnato was buried at Matawan Borough Hall. NCR Book ed to conform with the provisions of this keeping Machine experience helpful. W a n te d Tq Buy ordinance to the extent of any incon Daniel J. Fitzgerald, 16 Mt. Olivet Cemetery. sistency herewith. UNION BEACH WE NEED PEOPLE to work from their Section 4. Pursuant to N.J.S.A. Surviving are his parents, home with our new customer service FEINTING 40A:2-39, it is hereby determined that A mass was celebrated yes Patrick and Bridget; a bro program TELEPHONE SALES. For Emma Bailey Diamonds Diamonds Diamonds $25,000 proceeds of bonds issued p u r terday at Holy Family Church ther, Kevin, with the Navy at d e ta ils c a ll 747 6688. ______suant to ordinance number 12-74 enti HOLMDEL HOUSEKEEPER—4 days a week, IV* tled, "Bond Ordinance Providing for the for Daniel J. Fiztgerald, 16, of Norfolk, Va.; two sisters, hrs. per day, $25 per week. Must have Reconstruction of Line Road, Section I Third Street, who died Satur Mary Ann and Kathleen, both Services were conducted own tra n sp o rta tio n . 583 2427______We Buy Diamonds | and II from Van Brackle through Blair Monday for Emma Kitzman FOR Road in the Townships of Matawan and day at Bayshore Community at home; and his maternal RN's & LPN's on call, all shifts. Emory 'LEARN Hazlet by the Township of Matawan, Hospital, Holmdel. Bailey, 78, a retired laundress, Manor Nursing Home, Matawan, grandmother, Mrs. Mary Mol- Highest Prices Paid County of Monmouth, New Jersey, ap Born in Perth Amboy, Mr. who died Thursday at River 566 6400. ALL TOOK TO BE A propriating $695,000 therefor and lov of New York city. Fitzgerald lived in the bo view Hospital, Red Bank. i NURSES AIDES on call, all shifts. Ap 'BARTENDER I A u th o rizin g the Issuance of $660,000 Burial was at St. Joseph’s I plications being accepted at Emory Bonds or Notes of the Township of rough most of his life. Cemetery, Keyport. Born in Keyport, Mrs. Bai 8 Manor Nursing Home, Hwy. 34, Mata- PRINTING SAYREWOOD JEWELERS Matawan for the Financing of such Ap IN 3 SHORT A student at Keyport High The Day Funeral Home, ley moved to the township 30 _ I wan, N.J. ______propriatlon" and finally adopted De years ago. W E E K S COLONIAL PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER cember 2, 1974, are not necessary for the School, he was a member of Keyport, was in charge of S itu a tio n s NEEDS purposes for which the bonds were Holy Family Church. arrangements. * She worked for the Single FREE PLACEMENT originally issued. It is hereby determin System Laundry, Keyport, be W a n te d ASSISTANCE RT. 34 AT UOYDRD., MATAWAN 583-2000 ed to be in the best interest of the C e l l Township of Aberdeen, to appropriate fore retiring in 1965. § W ILL CLEAN your house on Mondays, C a ll N o w ! such sum to the Improvement described Her husband, Harry, died in f Please call 787 8270 evenings. in Section 2 hereof. Thomas J. Conte, Hazlet JERSEY SHORE Legal Notice Section 5. In accordance with an February. * TYPING DONE in my home (all varie The Independent BARTENDING SCHOOL agreement between the Townships of HAZLET Ambrose of Bloomfield, Mrs. Surviving are two brothers, i ties), term papers, thesis, etc. 583 1496 Aberdeen, Holmdel and Hazlet and the LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE A mass was celebrated Mon , HOUSECLEANING—Done thoroughly, 1 Main St., Eatontown State of New Jersey, Department of Mary Orlando of Freehold, Henry Kitzman of Brick, and MATAWAN/ABERDEEN REGIONAL BOROUGH OF KEYPORT day at St. Ann’s Church, i experienced & referenced. Call Ann, 542-2299 SCHOOL DISTRICT ZONING BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT Transportaion, the State of New Jersey and Mrs. Antoinette Pisaro of Emil “Pete” Kitzman of Long j} 727-5790 o r Joann, 721 9347. 7 3 9 - 1 0 1 0 shall undertake installation of the im Keansburg, for Thomas J. Bayonne; h i s stepmother, Branch; a sister, Mrs. Eliza Sealed proposals w ill be received by the On December 1, 1980 at 8:00 P.M. at provement described in Section 2 hereof, Conte, 58, a payroll coordina ! PART-TIME w ill care for elderly man Matawan/Aberdeen Regional School the Council Chambers, Municipal Build including provision of all necessary ma Mrs. Carmela Conte of Brad beth Thorne of S. Amboy; and or wom an. C all 264-7697. District Board of Education until 3:00 ing, 18 Main Street, Keyport, New Jer terials, equipment and labor. Upon com tor, who died Sunday at River P.M ., Novem ber 24, 1980, M onday, a t the ley Beach; and a grandchild. several nieces and nephews. sey, or at such other time and place as pletion of the installation of the improve W hen you have office of the Business Adm inistrator, Ad The Board may adjourn to thereafter, view Hospital, Red Bank. Mr. Conte was buried at Mt. Mrs. Bailey was buried at Business ministration Building, Broad and South the Zoning Board of Adjustment of the ment, the Township of Aberdeen shall Streets, Matawan, New Jersey for: reimburse the State in an amount equal Mr. Conte lived on Ramble Olivet Cemetery, Middletown. som ething to sell the Borough of Keyport shall consider an ap Cedarwood Cemetery, Hazlet. Opportunities plication by H8.R Johnson, Inc. to ex to 100 percent of the total cost of the Way. Born in Jersey City, he AUTOMATIC COLLATOR pand their existing facilities. The follow work, which cost shall include, but is not AUTOMATIC FOLDER ing relief is sought by the applicant: OWN YOUR OWN JEAN SHOP: Go lim ited to, the cost of equipment, mater moved to Hazlet 29 years ago. Classifieds are the way to get results! AUTOMATIC STITCHER (1) relief from height restrictions and/or ials, labor, supervision, engineering and direct, no middle man, no salesman's STEEL LOCKERS interpretation of Section 18-3.7 concern Mr. Conte was employed by CARD OF THANKS fee. Offering all the nationally known Thousands of buyers read your ad weekly. CARPETING ing height reauirements; (2) relief from all other charges reasonably related to the Mobil Oil Co., New York. brands such as Jordache, Vanderbilt. THREE STUDENT WORK parking requirements as to number of the installation of the designated im We would like to express our sincere thanks Calvin Klein, Sedgefield, Levi and over STATIONS spaces and parking space size; (3) front provement. The Township of Aberdeen An Army veteran of World during our recent time of bereavement, especially 70 other brands. $14,500 includes begin yard, rear yard and side yard require then shall be reimbursed by the Town War II, he was a communicant Specifications and other related bid ments (existing building; (4) prelimina ships of Holmdel and Hazlet in accord nirtg inventory, airfare for 1 to our na There's no better way to advertise your product or service than by documents may be obtained at the office ry and final site plan approval, on prop to Engine Co. #1 & fellow, firemen, Bedle Funeral a nee with an agreement among those of St. Ann’s Church. tlonal warehouse, training, fixtures and placing an ad in our Classifieds! We match buyers and sellers from a of the Business Administrator/Board e rty located a t H w y. 35, know n also as Townships pursuant to the interlocal Home, Father Vandermaur, the Acacia Club and Grand Opening Promotions. Call Mr. wide area. There's over a dozen Classified Sections for listing mer Secretary, 9:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. daily. Block 33, Lots 16, 17, 20 & 21 on the tax Mr. Conte is survived by his Loughlin at Mademoiselle Fashions, The Board of Education reserves the map of the Borough of Keyport. Docu Services Act, N.J.S.A. 40.8A 1 et. seq. chandise, real estate, employment, automotive, antiques, auctions, wife, Carmela; two sons, Gary all our friends, neighbors and relatives. 612 835-1304. right to accept or reject any or all bids. ments relating to this application may The agreement between the Townships garage sales and more. It's fast and easy...by placing a phone call by EDWARD J. SCULLION be viewed at the office of the Keyport of Aberdeen, Holmdel and Hazlet and Board Secretary/Business Borough Clerk weekdays from 9 A.M. to of Greenfield, Mass., and Ri Monday anytime between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m ., the ad will appear in the the State of New Jersey Department of Administrator Nov. 18, 1980 3:30 P.M., except holidays. chard, at home; two brothers, Miscellaneous Classifieds the following W ed. An ad in the Classifieds is the least ex 7.14 Transportation is incorporated by The Families of George H. Hewitt pensive method of advertising...And most important...you can count 7.14 reference as if set forth in length herein. Samuel of Jersey City, and Section 6. All reimbursements re & George J. Hewitt E A S IL Y EA R N $500.00 per 1 0 0 0 s tu ffin g on fast results—most of our customers report sales within a week. Patrick of Ocean Township; ceived from the Townships of Holmdel envelopes at home. We show you how. Richard D. Wagner and Hazlet fot the purposes authorized four sisters, Mrs. Isabelle For details, send stamped, self herein shall be applied to direct payment addressed envelope to: P&K Company, THE Parisi of Englishtown, Mrs. Jo of the cost of the improvement or the re r 7 La Encina, Dept. 24B, Salinas. Ca., FOR ALL YOUR imbursement to the Township of Aber 93907. deen. ( oinpletely Kemodrllrcl Knliir^nl Section 7. This ordinance shall take ef f o r ihv la m il\ tintt H rifttirrs Extra Sjmcitmsnvss Pets & Supplies fect 20 days after the first publication •: FOR ALL YOUR •: I n d e p e n d e n t PRINTING NEEDS: thereof after final adoption, as provided by the Local Bond Law. NEED A NICE FAMILY—Adorable ☆ The Weekly Newspaper The bond ordinance published here PRINTING NEEDS: JBHaitt funeral |Mome P«PPy, F R E E . C all 583 2470 o r 583 6037 w ith has been f inally adopted on Novem after 3 p.m. CALL ber 17, 1980, and the 20 day period of DOBERMAN PINSCHER puppies, 6 81 Broad St. K eyport lim itation within which a suit, action or CALL Hwy. 79. Morganville. Marlboro Twp. weeks old. Females AKC reg. Black 8t proceeding questioning the validity of f» minutes from Fxit 11/A, off the Garden State Pkwy rust. $125. C all a fte r 4 p.m . 583-4996. THE INDEPENDENT such ordinance can be commenced, as <0(1 yards no»U) Lloyd Road on Hwy 79 provided in the Local Bond Law, has THE INDEPENDENT I'm as cute as can be begun to run from the date of the first If r St'rrt’ ill l CERTIFIED to be a true copy of a Resolution adopted by Mayor and Council of the Borough of Keyport at a meeting held on November 10, CHESTER FRONCZEK 1980, in Borough Hall, Main Street, Keyport, N.J. MARGARET MONTANARI Borough Clerk Fronczek becomes Sterling Thompson ■4* sales associate FOR ALL YOUR PRINTING MATAWAN Chester Fronczek of Long NEEDS: CALL Branch has joined the Sterling Thompson and Associates real TWO new custom colonials, 4 & 5 bedroom. Energy efficient homes estate company as a sales THE INDEPENDENT-739-1010! feature fireplace, insulated glass, heat pump, central air, plus more! associate and will be based in Prestigious area, close to commuter transportation. Call 583-5000. its office at 20 Route 34, according to Phil Lorberfeld, 132 Rl;_34l Matawan, N.J.. *139.900 & S129,900 office manager. Across from the Fronczek, who attended Strathmore Shopping Plaza 1 Chicago Teachers College and Asbury Park Business College, 5 8 3 - 5 0 0 0 was a supervisory air traffic control specialist, 1954-78, and has been in real estate since 1970. He is a graduate of the N.J. TH E BEST Realtor Institute, from which he received the GRI. designa tion, and is an associate DREAMING OF THAT member of the Society of Real Estate Appraisers. ‘JUST RIGHT’ HOME? U SED C A R S Weichert named selling associate STOP DREAMING- for Fox Hill A N D C A L L U S MATAWAN Weichert Co. Realtors has TH E BEST been designated the exclusive selling agent for Fox Hill, a V / > subdivision of four-bedroom im: colonials and three-bedroom m m v i ; ranches, the real estate agen cy has announced. lllOAVI’SON U SED C A R Prices at Fox Hill begin at $86,900. Built by Garden State Build ers, the development, accord ing to Weichert, was inspired by a trip to Ireland. The subdi vision is within walking dis SELECTION tance to the New York bus and is five minutes from the Gar den State Parkway and the lo 'SOUX' cal train station. The homes wil have family Our business is rooms, kitchens with dish washers and self-cleaning ov MARKETING REAL ESTATE t o ens, V/z baths, and a two-car garage. Also available will be fireplaces, custom flooring, WE KNOW OUR BUSINESS TH E BEST and alternate floor plans. The builder is offering mort ------Sterling Thompson Home of the W eek ------t o gages bearing 10‘2 percent in terest to qualified buyers. WORDS YOU LOVE TO HEAR More information can be ob tained by calling Weichert’s ofice at 538-5400. “ASSUMABLE V.A. MORTGAGE” U SED C A R t o “ No Qualifying, Immediate Possession, Matawan office Low Equity, Immaculate.” tops in company They all apply to this maintenance- free 3 bedroom Tudor Hi-Ranch in MATAWAN DEALS The Sterling Thompson and Hazlet. Come out today and see what Associates real estate office at your dollars can buy. Treed lot, over 20 Route 34 placed among the sized patio, fenced backyard. t o company’s top five offices in all production categories at a r e h e r e the end of the third quarter, 8 3 , 9 0 0 according to Phil Lorberfeld, office manager. im: The office was first in sold listing units, with 88; second in S jE K I J N i; sold listing volume, $5,600,640; t o and third in sales volume, $4.3 HOAtl'SONIXMP million; sale units, 62; and listings signed, 149. Sterling Thompson Leading sales associates, as and Auociates /Real Estate of Oct 1, are Ed Del Rosso of HIGHWAY 35 @ PARKWAY EXIT 117 KEYPORT, N.J. Colts Neck, reporting a $1.6 264-4000 264-8500 million volume; Sheilah Teitel 20 Highway 34, Matawan of Hazlet, $1.4 million; and Mary Cresci of Holmdel, $1 5 8 3 -5 3 0 0 millioi r THE INDEPENDENT Nov. 18, 1980 B- 19 Business <§kReal Estate W e ic h e r _ When the people of New Jersey think real estate, they think Weichert FOR ALL YOUR ALL PRINTING NEEDS: Century 21 Einbinder's < 14 Courtland La., ABERDEEN CALL IHE INDEPENDENT Bill THE Fred Rhodes Weichert ^ O’Connell 739-1010 adds Anne Lynch to staff Way MATAWAN er real estate office. Listed: JOINT Sold: Ann Lynch has transferred Einbinder recently took EFFORT! from the sales staff of Century over the Century 21 Van’s of WEICHERT 21 Van’s to the staff of Century fice in the Strathmore Profes Let 21 Einbinder’s, it has been an sional Building, Route 34. The People nounced by Joyce Friedman, local office is the fifth Ein That’s Jo in t E ffort! B o b office manager of the Einbind- binder has opened in the coun tf you’re good you could be better with Weichert, Realtors. Strang ty- “Anne is a key factor in our show you the Matawan-Aberdeen plan,” ABERDEEN/MATAWAN W eichert Weichert Way Ms. Friedman said. “She is Realtors thoroughly familiar with the Congratulations to Robert J. Strang from ail the Weichert Associ communities that surround C all 201-583-5400 f* o m e n mmouOHOur * ates on his election to the Matawan Borough Council. our new m arket.” ANNE HERMAN BARBARA HOLLANDER Bob is associated with Weichert Company. Realtors of Aberdeen/ Matawan. He is a product of local schools in Matawan and Keyport. A Matawan resident for 16 Bob is an honorably discharged veteran of World War II. He has been active in Little League for over twenty years, and spent nine years years, Ms. Lynch has six chil with the Police Reserves while a resident of that community. Bob dren and has been active in attends St. Clement’s Church of Matawan. He has run for office in Pat B. Really welcomes seven general elections and has never been defeated. He served as a local PTAs. She also has serv councilman and Mayor of Keyport for twelve years. ed as a volunteer library aide. Bob is married to the former Jacqueline Ryan and they have four She was a member of Van’s children. The Strangs reside at 13 Route 34 in Matawan. Jacqueline is also associated with Weichert Realtors in the Aberdeen/Matawan sales staff for 3*/2 years. B. Hollander, A. Herman Mary Cresci office. If you’re good, you could be better with Weichert. Anthony Acevedo joins MARLBORO in the Women's Division of the Did It Again ■ V 1 - ' Barbara Hollander of When the people of New Jersey think real estate... Jewish Federation of Greater Marlboro and Anne Herman of ...they think Weichert. Monmouth County. In Aberdeen joins Berg Agency Howell have joined the staff of ABERDEEN/MATAWAN Pat B. Realty, according to E. A resident of Whittier Oaks,, 4 Imperia Place MATAWAN she and her husband, Larry, ANNE LYNCH Anthony Acevedo of W. Patricia Botvinick, president To Be Exact 201-583-5400 of the realty firm. have two children, Sherri, a n o m e n rumouOMOUi m tW Jtm rr Keansburg has joined the sophomore at Marlboro High Mary Cresci, a sales associate sales staff of the Berg Ms. Hollander, a township School, and Bary, a freshman with The Sterling Thompson Agency’s office at 132 Route resident for 12 years, is a at Berklee Coiege of Music, Group/Sterling Thompson and rm: 34, it has been announced by former president of the Tem Boston. Associates real estate office at 20 Constance Powell, office man ple Beth Ohr Sisterhood and Ms. Herman, who owned an Route 34, Matawan, has reported stkrijni; ager. program chairm an of the interior decorating company Acevedo, a graduate of a volume topping $2.1 million Dolores Can Deliver Women’s League of Conserva in Jersey City for 30 years, is a since joining the leading New l i M i i u m Brooklyn Academy, has at tive Judaism. She is vice pres member of Women's Ameri tended Brooklyn College and ident of education and com Jersey realty firm just two years A successful million dollar gal! can ORT, Hadassah, and Can ago. Give her a call today at is working toward a master's munity affairs for the league’s cer Care. Sterling Thompson degree in professional studies 583-5300 for help with your real Holder of Graduate Real Estate Institute N. Jersey Central Branch. She She has three sons, Richard, and Associates / Real Estate in economics and computer was to be installed this month a sales engineer; Matthew, estate needs. designation technology. as a national director of the principal of Howell High Each office independently owned and operated The Berg Agency is one of league. School; and Stephen, a senior . Energetic, efficient, concerned, effective in the larger real estate firms in Ms. Hollander also is active electrical engineer. her field. the state. A true professional! Residing in Aberdeen with 2 daughters. Weicher When the people of New Jersey think real estate, they think Weichert. We are proud to announce the addition of Dolores Isoldi to our team of pro ducers. Call her for service. ^Jamiiies on the AT YOUR SERVICE realtor1 FOX HILL No. 3 in a series COMPREHENSIVE ADVERTISING Attractive financing and reasonable price make this small community of NEW homes in convenient Matawan a fine value. They will feature3 or 4 PIONEER Real Estate bedrooms, nicely appointed country kitchens and stained woodwork- plus aas heat and aluminum siding. 101/a% MORTGAGES available to AGENCY qualified buyers while they last Prices begin at $86,900. " Rt" 35, Middietown, N jT ABERDEEN/ VTAWAN Weichert Call 201- Realtors 671-7300 -5400 Something nice I SHELLY KAPLAN JOINS for| you. PAT B. IN A NEW INFORMATION SERVICE A FOR HOME BUYERS FREE AND SELLERS: MAP! Our new map shows all the streets and developments in Matawan and Aberdeen. NOBODY ADVERTISES LIKE WEICHERT! Each week, more than 9,000,000 people see Weichert listed properties It will help you in more than 30 newspapers and periodicals in New Jersey and the pinpoint your Greater New York metropolitan .area. What does this mean to you? If you’re buying real estate, it m eans one phone call gives you immediate THE ANSWERBANK and get ...a professional information and counselling center you can visit or telephone to get up-to- around town access to the largest inventory of hom es in the state through our 30- date answers on everything you should know about today’s home market. office referral network If you’re selling real estate, it m eans maximum To have Shelly Kaplan at the Answerbank as your Now, Shelly Kaplan joins Pat B. Realty in a new, free buyer flow! Weichert Co., Realtors. W e’re at your sen/ice! personal counsellor on area real estate is like having public service: The Answerbank ... dedicated to pro vide sound answers and expert counselling on real Stop in or Julia Child or James Beard available to help you with a call our new souffle. estate — everything from questions on appraisal, Shelly is one of New Jersey's most experienced real financing, local market values, closing procedures and Matawan/ estate executives. For years, she operated her own costs to rentals and condominiums. Aberdeen 1. 20 multiple listing services 9. Comprehensive advertising 17. Largest number of million $ real estate company, serving the Hazlet area with a Whether you're buying or selling, Shelly will help you office for 2. New Homes office 10. Computerized capability asso c ia te s in N .J. staff of 22 licensed representatives. avoid pitfalls and capitalize on opportunities. Call her your free copy. 3. Equity advance 1 1 . Commercial Brokerage Office 18. Open house program Simultaneously, she involved herself in government at THE ANSWERBANK... (201) 536-1300. 4. Weichert Mortgage Co. 12. Open 7 days a week-9 to 9 19 . Out-of-State Properties Office and community affairs as President of the Hazlet 5. Corporate relocation/area 13 . Interoffice buyer referral 20. Property management Board of Health and member of countless civic com video tours network 21. Rental Office mittees. 6. Insurance O ffice 14. Real Estate school 22. Public information seminars 7. Auction Office 15 . Continuing associate training 23. Business Opportunities Office O r r l u i ^ j 8. Award winning associate 16. One management team— 24. Complimentary homo price For A ll Your Real Estate Needs team not a franchise! analysis LU The Agency That Cares About YOU. seaito**’ <£> EINBINDER REALTORS M e r i t W i n n e r . M E R IT low tar/good taste combination earns convincing 3 to 1 victory over high tar leaders. T h ere’s a low tar cigarette th at’s challenging low tar/good taste com bination was favored high tar sm oking— and w inning. 3 t o 1 over high tar leaders w hen tar levels The cigarette: M E R IT were revealed! H igh Tars S uffer Setback. Long-Term Satisfaction: In the latest N ationw ide sm oker research docum ents survey of form er high tar sm okers w ho that sm okers p r e f e r M E R I T . have switched to MERIT, 9 f f t - i v 4 | * -• * B lin d Taste Tests: I n t e s t s o u t o f 1 0 reported they con w here brand identity was t i n u e t o e n j o y sm oking, are g l a d they switched, and concealed, a significant m a MERIT jority of sm okers r a t e d t h e reported M E R IT is the best- MERIT M e n t h o l taste of low tar M E R IT as F i l t e r tasting low tar they’ve e v e r g o o d a s — o r better than — t r i e d ! leading high tar brands. Even M E R I T is the proven cigarettes having tw ice the tar! alternative to high tar Sm oker Preference: A m o n g sm oking. A nd you can the 95% of sm okers stating t a s t e i t . a preference, the M E R IT ) P h ilip M o rris Inc. 1980 Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined MERIT That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health. Kings: 8 mg*'tar."0.6 mg nicotine—100's Reg: 10mg"tar;'0.7 mg nicotine— 100's Men: 11 mg "tar!' 0.8 mg nicotine av. per cigarette, FTC Report Dec.79 K i n g s & l O O ’ s -7/1