* You ought THE U BAYSH O RE 4 * * * 4 to know Improvements slated for Midland Park ABERDEEN MIDLAND PARK in Cliffwood will be INDEPENDENT ☆ * A ☆ The Weekly Newspaper renovated this year with $60,000 in ☆ ☆ federal Community Development funds, Township Manager Paul Gleason said Vol. 13 No. 12 20 Cents Monday. Wednesday, Jan. 20, 1982 Gleason said he hopes that the town­ ship also will receive matching state Green Acres funds for the project. Sub-zero temperatures keep burglars at home The $60,000 grant is part of more than $300,000 in CD funds which the township will receive in the next two years, Gleason said. The township will also receive $85,000 this year, $75,000 in 1983, and $100,000 in 1984 for water line and street repairs. In Bayshore thawing out from record cold snap 1984, the township will receive an addi­ tional $50,000 to continue its home im­ By Judith McGee Feeney The fire was brought under control within were brought to the Bayshore Senior Citizens provement program. The cold weather that gripped the Bayshore • 30 minutes, Wilson said. Center after the break was discovered at 6:52 area for a week eased yesterday, bringing Dinkes was renovating part of the house at a.m., police said. Borough, township councils relief to shivering residents. the time, Wilson said, adding that combusti­ All but four residents returned to their to meet with school hoard Weather forecasters predict that ble fluid, such as varnish and shellac may rooms at 11 a.m., police said. The remaining temperatures will continue to hover around MATAWAN have contributed to the blaze. four residents returned after the rooms were 30* today and tomorrow. Throughout the cold COUNCILMEN from Aberdeen and Aberdeen police reported that a man was repaired, police said. spell, in which Bayshore tem peratures dipped Matawan are scheduled to meet with the injured Thursday when his gun accidentally Robert Scapicio, health officer for Hazlet to 4° below zero, police and health officials Matawan Regional Board of Education discharged during a blaze at an Aberdeen and Aberdeen, reported “one or two com­ reported few major weather-related pro­ tomorrow to discuss the board’s pro­ business. plaints” of lack of heat in Hazlet. blems. posed $19.2 million budget for 1982-83. Walter White was discharged yesterday “Unfortunately, they were both for private But minor problems were abundant. Superintendent of Schools Kenneth from Bayshore Community Hospital, homes,” he said yesterday, “so there was not Police and service stations reported many Hall invited the officials to the 7:30 p.m. Holmdel, where he had been treated for a much we could do for them.” calls from stranded motorists. dinner meeting at Broad Street School. gunshot wound. “Unbelievably, in Aberdeen, where we The Monmouth County office of the Under the proposed budget, Police said White, the owner of Aberdeen have about a half-dozen large apartments, we Automobile Club of Central New Jersey Matawan's school tax rate could rise by Diesel Co.. Route 34, was injured during a fire got just two calls,” Scapicio said. "One was in reported a one-day record of more than 300 24 cents per $100 of assessed valuation that started in the oil-heating system of the Matawan Terrace, and it was corrected that calls from motorists on Monday. from $2.42 to $1.66. Aberdeen’s school tax firm’s office trailer. day after we spoke to the landlord.” Police reported a number of “fender- could rise by 41 cents from $4.01 to 4.42. Township firemen brought the fire under The other call was from an elderly woman benders,” but major accidents were few. If voters reject the budget in the April 6 control quickly, police said, but White was in­ who was cold although her apartment met Hazlet and Aberdeen police said the cold school election, the two municipal coun­ jured as he tried to take the gun out of its state heating requirements, he said. weather reduced the incidents of theft. cils can make budget cuts. case. Robert Hary, health officer for Matawan, • “The snow has kept everybody inside,” a Police said that heat from the blaze ap­ Keyport, Holmdel, Keansburg, and Union Hazlet policeman said. “There were no Cross Country promises parently caused the gun to fire. Beach, said he received fewer calls than in breaking and entries, no larcenies." Utilities reported a high demand for fuel past years. Joseph Artelli of 2153 Route 35 created this ice mountain by suspending a garden hose and improved services Area police reported two weather-related and many frozen water lines, but health of­ “In most cases, the furnace or boiler has allowing water to drip over a tree. The hose must drip so that pipes at the nearby Charles of ABERDEEN fires. ficials said they received few complaints broken down from overuse,” he said. “Once the Ritz factory do not freeze. Artelli said he agreed to monitor the water flow several years MORE TELEPHONE LINES are be­ Several Middletown firemen were treated about lack of heat or floods. in a while, the fuel has just run out or the ago. (Photo by Chuck Steiner.) ing installed at the offices of Cross Coun­ for exposure at the scene of a house fire in the N.J. Natural Gas Co. officials said its pipes are frozen.” try Cable Co., Township Councilman River Plaza section Sunday. custom ers set a new record for fuel consump­ Large apartment complexes had minor Theodore Fitch said Monday. Fire officials are continuing an investiga­ tion on Jan. 10. The firm twice cut supplies to problems that were corrected quickly, he Company officials said they have or­ tion to determine what caused the fire, which Midland Glass Co., Aberdeen, and Interna­ said. dered more telephone lines, Fitch said, gutted a two-story wood frame' house at 25 tional Flavors and Fragrances, Union Beach, “Our other problems have been with people Council says parking ban because so many residents have com­ Davis Lane. so it could meet residential demand. in single-family homes,” whose owners live plained that it is difficult to find an open Marc Dinkes, the property owner, was unin­ Both factories used alternate sources of fuel out of town, he said. line. jured, Fire Chief Charles Wilson said, but a to continue production. Hary said he has arranged one emergency Service disruptions in the Cliffwood pet cat died. Residents of a Keansburg rest home were fuel supply through the County Board of needed for snow removal Beach section have been caused by freez­ Firemen from the River Plaza, Lincroft, evacuated Jan. 12 when a pipe in the sprinkler Social Services. By Judith McGee Feeney because the township did not post no-parking ing, snow-laden lines, he said. and Old Village fire companies and the Air system broke, flooding the three-story According to Mary DeRidder of the MCOSS, ABERDEEN signs. Councilmen will meet Monday with Compressor Unit responded to the blaze at building, police said. applicants must have no fuel before being Township officials may ban parking on all Township officials in 1979 estimated that representatives of Cross Country and of 11:30 a.m. The Oceanview Rest Home’s 23 residents considered for emergency fuel service. municipal streets during snowstorms because posting signs would cost approximately TKR Cable Co., a firm that is seeking to of difficulties in plowing during last week’s $ 10,000. purchase Cross Country. T o vacant Sycamore Drive School storms. But if the parking ban applied to every Besides Aberdeen, Cross Country Michael Trotta, public works director, is street, Gleason said, signs would have to be serves Matawan, Keyport. Keansburg, studying the problem and is expected to make posted only on roads where motorists enter and Union Beach. recommendations during the next several the township. • School board to move offices weeks. Township Manager Paul Gleason said Fitch suggested that the township ban park­ Firemen seek okay Monday. ing on alternate sides of streets so that By Barbara Williams P rabhu member who objected was (Joseph) Mor­ board office building right away. Nothing Gleason said that plows could not pass residents without driveways will have some­ for expansion plan HAZLET ales.” drastic is going to happen in the next couple of through some streets because cars were where to park. HAZLET The Board of Education will move its ad­ Board member Harvey Wortzel did not y ears.” parked on both sides of the road. Although Gleason said that is one of the The Planning Board is expected to ministrative offices to the vacant Sycamore attend the conference meeting. Morales also said he suspects the board The problem increased the cost of snow alternatives being studied, he added that it grant site plan approval for a Drive School and sell its Hazlet Avenue When reached by telephone yesterday, offices may be housed at the Sycamore Drive removal, he said, because township workers would be an inefficient solution. 6,4000-sq.-ft. addition to the N. Center­ building, Board President Mary T. Donohue Morales said he thought the board should School only temporarily, “but I probably often had to return to plow the obstructed “We prefer to be able to have all the streets ville fire Co. building on Middle Road at said last night. spend more time trying to lease the Sycamore won’t be around when that decision is made.” streets later. plowed overnight," Gleason said. “With alter- its meeting Thursday. “I can’t see any sense in keeping a good D rive School. While Assistant Superintendent of Schools “Overall, we got very good comments on nate-side-of-the-street parking, we would Fire company spokesman Frank Wood building empty, while the board offices are “I don’t know that the proper studies were Michael Cleffi organizes the transfer, Board the snow removal,” Gleason said, adding that have to plow one side one night, and then said the proposed addition is expected to crowded into a dilapidated old building,” Ms. done on the income that the building could Secretary Eugene A. Konopacki is looking township workers plowed for more than 20 come back the next night after residents have cost approximately $150,000. Donohue said. “When I suggested (Monday) produce,” he said. “I think the board may be into the procedures under which the former straight hours during the storm that began moved their cars to the other side. Plans for the building’s expansion, night that we make the move, the only board pushing a panic button in trying to sell the Hazlet School, located at the intersection of last Wednesday. In other business, the council introduced an presented to the board last month, in­ Hazlet Avenue and Bethany Road, can be sold Gleason estimated that snow removal has ordinance to make most of Shore Concourse clude enlargement of the kitchen area, as at public auction. cost the township approximately $6,000 or between Fairfield Avenue and Cliffwood Ave­ well as the addition of new bathroom and Keyport school budget Ms. Donohue said Cleffi estimated the move $7,000 so far this year. nue a two-way street. office facilities and an engine room large will cost approxim ately $56,000, and it will Councilman Theodore Fitch said that bann­ The first 80 feet of the road west of Cliff­ enough to house the company’s four fire cost another $20,000 to relocate the board’s ing parking on all streets during snowstorms wood Avenue will remain one-way, so that engines. telephone service. ' would place an impossible burden on some motorists cannot turft from Cliffwood Avenue “The old engine room will be used for to increase levy 10 cents The board’s Monday night decision ends residents in the Cliffwood Beach section. west onto Shore Concourse, Gleason said. classrooms and training,” Wood said. more than a year of discussion over Many homes in the area do not have drive­ The entire road was made a one-way street increase over this year’s $100,000 capital He noted that he has had little success KEYPORT disposition of the buildings. ways, he said. last year to prevent such turns, Gleason said, The Board of Education Monday introduced budget. in obtaining bank financing for the pro­ In November 1980, the board agreed to close Gleason said that the Township Council sev­ but the one-way rule on other sections of a 1982-83 budget that would increase the The board plans to make electrical and ject. the Sycamore Drive school the following eral years ago adopted an ordinance banning Shore Concourse was inconvenient for area school tax rate by 10 cents to $2.60 per $100 of heating repairs to the high school, Acerra “I’ve been to several banks, but their June, and phase out the W. Keansburg and parking on certain streets during snowfalls. residents. responses have not been too favorable,” assessed valuation. said. Raritan Valley elementary schools by 1983. The ordinance was never approved by the In another matter, the council awarded a The $4.93 million budget is $411,451 more Debt service is expected to be $123,171—a Wood said Monday. ‘Maybe if I have the (Continued on Page 4) State Dept, of Transportation, though. (Continued on Page 4) decrease of $4,700 from the $127,871 debt ser­ Planning Board approval in hand, they’ll than the current budget. Salary increases vice for this year. look more kindly on us.” caused most of the $385,000 increase in cur­ rent expenses. Business Administrator Dom­ The total amount to be raised by local taxes • inic Acerra said. is $1,006,246, Acerra said. Fact-finding group given February deadline Eight candidates seek The budget figures are $47,000 less than the According to Acerra, the board expects to state-mandated 9.3-percent budget cap, Acer­ receive an increase of $360,000 in state aid superintendent's job ra said. next year. The board expects a total of HAZLET A 10-cent tax rate increase would m ean that $1,870,036 in state aid, as compared with THE BOARD OF EDUCATION has re­ the owner of a house assessed at $50,000 would $1,517,243 this year. School closing report due soon ceived eight applications for the super­ pay an additional $50 a year in school taxes. Anticipated federal funding is $35,115, a intendent of schools’ job. Board Presi­ The school portion of the property-owner’s drop of $12,585. MATAWAN The district has 20 empty classrooms, all in rollment at Broad Street is expected to rise dent Mary T. Donohue said last night. tax bill for the year would be $1,300. The board will maintain its $100,000 surplus, Board of Education President John Comer­ the elementary schools. Although school offi­ next year from 309 students to 328. It is the The job will become available July 1, The owner of a house assessed at $30,000 Acerra said. ford Monday night said two committees will cials this week characterized any attempt to only school in the district expected to experi­ when the incumbent, Roman Cabrera, would pay an additional $30 per year. The board is seeking a waiver of a state study the feasibility of closing one of the identify the school which might be closed as ence an increase in enrollment. steps down. Proposed current expenses are $4,680,150, limit on transportation costs, Acerra said. district’s five elementary schools. speculation, the two smallest buildings are According to Quinn, Ravine Drive next year The board is still seeking candidates, Acerra said. The 1981-82 current expense The board scheduled a public hearing on the One committee, Comerford said, will be a Ravine Drive and Cambridge Park. Each has will have the smallest enrollment—289 stu­ Ms. Donohue said. Resumes can be sub­ budget is $4,293,999. budget for 8 p.m. March 10 at the Central fact-finding group. The information it com­ 15 classrooms. dents. Cambridge Park will have 309 students mitted to the board at 82 Bethany Rd by Capital outlays would be $130,000, a $30,000 School. piles, he said, will be studied by the second Two other schools—Strathmore and Cliff­ Broad Street, 328; Strathmore, 379; and Cliff­ Feb. 15, she said. committee, which will recommend whether a wood Avenue—are substantially larger. En­ wood Avenue, 415. • school should be closed. J e r s e y City man charged The fact-finding committee, he said, should complete its work by the second week-of Feb­ Matawan school board in Taylor Lane murder ruary. The second committee is expected to MIDDLETOWN make a recommendation before March 25, A JERSEY CITY MAN was charged when the board is expected to adopt its 1982-83 last week with the shooting death of Carl budget. schedules budget meetings Grossman, a Watchung businessman Members of the fact-finding committee are MATAWAN the Community Advisory Council’s budget whose body was found Jan. 9 in front of board members Marilyn Brenner, Robert A public hearing on the Board of Educa­ task force. the Monmouth Day Camp. Fenske, and Michael Kidzus; and administra­ tion’s tentative $19.2 million budget for 1982-83 It has also scheduled discussion meetings Township police arrested Rogers Kel­ tors Bruce Quinn, William Conwell, and Mich­ will be held M arch 18, the board decided Mon­ on the budget for Feb. 8 and Feb. 16. The ly, 43, early Friday after joining Jersey ael Klavon. day night. meetings are open to the public, but under the City and Monmouth County police in pre­ Comerford and Superintendent of Schools In a departure from its usual procedure, the board’s rules, members of the audience are dawn raids on Kelly's home and the Dr. Kenneth Hall are ex officio members of board also decided to vote on the budget a not allowed to speak. home of a friend. the committee, according to Quinn. week after the public hearing. In the past, the The budget would increase the local proper­ Kelly faces a preliminary court hear­ Members of the second committee have not board has voted on the budget immediately ty tax 24.5 cents in the borough and 41 cents in ing tomorrow on charges of first-degree yet been appointed. The group will consist of after the hearing. the township. The estimated tax impact, m urder. three board members, three central office ad­ “The board wanted to allow one week for school officials emphasized last week, is Police declined to confirm reports that ministrators, two representatives of the Mat­ reflection on the public’s comments,” said based on projected ratables. The figures Grossman, an auto and truck parts deal­ awan Regional Teachers Assn., two members Bruce Quinn, a central office administrator. could change, they said, when the actual er, had provided police with evidence of the Matawan Regional Administrators The vote on the budget is scheduled for ratables are determined. against Kelly several years ago. Assn., and two members of the Community March 25. The budget will be submitted to The school portion of the borough’s tax rate Kelly, who lives at 232 Bergen Ave., Advisory Council. voters April 6. would rise from $2.43 per $100 of assessed Jersey City, is a truck driver, police said. Declining enrollment and a need to cut ex­ When the board adopted the tentative valuation. To the owner of a home assessed a t Police were led to Kelly after they dis­ Martin Luther King services penses were cited last week as the reason for budget last week, it indicated that changes $40,000, the higher rate would mean an addi­ covered a truck in New York that fit the Sabbath services Friday at Temple Shalom. Aberdeen, were dedicated to the late Dr, Mar­ considering the possibility of closing a school. probably would be made before the annual tional $98 a year in taxes. description of a truck seen near the tin Luther King. Rabbi Henry Weiner (right) conducted the services. The Rev. Joseph Butts The regional school district’s enrollment school election. In the township, the school portion of the tax camp’s driveway before Grossman’s of the Second Baptist Church, Matawan, (left) spoke to the gathering, which included has declined from a peak of 6,000 students in The board will discuss the budget tomorrow rate would rise from $4.01 to $4.42—an addi­ body was found. members of many area congregations. The temple has held memorials to Dr. King for the early 1970s to a projected 4,292 next year. night with the borough and township councils, tional $164 a year to the owner of a home as­ . • The enrollment this year is 4,571. and it has scheduled a meeting for Feb. 3 with sessed at $40,000. 1 several years. (Photo by Chuck Steiner.)

ft Page 2 THE INDEPENDENT Jan. 20, 1982 Mayer participates Collectors convention set NEW MONMOUTH dents will sell and trade are ing in the convention can con­ A convention for high school comic books, autographs, tact them at the school in military exercise students who are collectors baseball cards, postcards. 78 (671-9100) for additional infor­ will be held Jan. 23 at M ater rpm records, and political and mation. Cpl. Kurt C. Mayer, son of anti-tank weapons. Dei High School. 538 Church St. military memorabilia. Charles L. and Joan M. Mayer Conducted at the Marine The convention, sponsored Sean McMemamin and Toni Joseph Priestley, the British of 39 Woodshore Center, Cliff­ Corps Air Ground Combat by the school's Jerseymen Mergenthaler. Mater Dei sen­ chemist who discovered oxy­ wood Beach, recently partici­ Center, 29 Palms, Calif., the Club, will be held from noon to iors. are the convention coor­ gen, gave rubber its name pated in “Combined Arms Ex­ training culminated in “Com­ 8 p.m. at the school cafeteria. dinators. Any high school stu­ when he found it would rub out ercise 81.” bined Arms Exercise 81.” It Among the items which stu­ dent interested in participat­ pencil marks. He is a m em ber of the 1st was designed to emphasize Battalion, 8th Marines, based fire support coordination be­ at Camp Lejeune, N.C. tween infantry, air, tank, ar­ His unit participated in tac­ tillery, mortar and anti-tank tics involving the use of tanks, missile units. artillery, tracked vehicles, air A 1979 graduate of Cedar support, and individual weap­ Ridge High School, Matawan, ons. They conducted live- Mayer joined the Marine firing exercises with the M-16 Corps in 1979. rifle, M-60 machine gun, the His wife, Michele, is the light anti-tank assault daughter of Phillip and Nancy weapon, mortars, and other DePalm a IN STOCK NOW MELROSE 4 PLY ORLON SAYELLE Phildar. Tahki, Bernet, Melrose, Joseph Galler, J V. Reg. 2.49 $*149 Borroco & Margarita Now Philip J. Blanda Jr. l.aura (left) and Anne Schnur (standing, center), owners of tral table. The store, which opened three months ago in pX.S° Yarns Attorney at Law Yarns Plus, look on as a customer, Michiko Opsasniek of Hazlet’s Airport Plaza, often doubles as a social center for its SPORT WEIGHT MOHAIR Hazlet. and Laura's daughter, Janice, knit at the store's cen­ clients, the Schnurs say. (Photo by Chuck Steiner.) ANGORA 4 PLY WORSTED 100* WOOL. BABY • Divorce Reg. 1.99 $ “J3 9 Now ball SPORT & BULKY • Real Estate WEIGHTS; TEXTURED - Starting new business changes luck LARGEST SELECTION OF PATTERN BOOKS FASHION & METALLIC • Personal Injury 10% Senior Citizen Discount YARNS, COTTONS. CRAFT • Wills and Estates FREE INSTRUCTION RUG YARN. ALL IN A • Civil and Criminal Trials of Hazlet mother-daughter team YARN CLUB » GIFT CERTIFICATES » LAY-AWftY PLAN WIDE RANGE OF COLORS MON., TUES., WED. 10 to 5 P.M. By Judith McGee Feeney January, when Anne, who had trying to figure out how to said, adding, "It s use uie FREE INITIAL CONSULTATION THURS. & FRI. 10 to 9 P.M. VISA- HAZLET been a legal secretary, dis­ hang the baskets.” Yankees and Dodgers.” SAT. 10 to 6 P.M. 264-7770 A combination of sorrows covered that she had cancer The problem was solved If a novice comes to the A ■ and good luck prompted Lau­ and stopped working. with long hooks that Bradlees store, the ladies advise her to 80 Hazlet Ave., Hazlet • Hazlet Professional Bldg ra Schnur and her mother, In February, Laura fell, in­ uses for its own displays, she buy inexpensive yarn for a \ r Anne Schnur, to open Yarns jured her back, and had to said. pilot project. Plus in Airport Plaza’s I.E.I. leave her job as a librarian “Unfortunately, they don’t “We have often spent three KING Building. with the Jersey City Public sell the posts,” Anne said. hours teaching someone how But since the yarn store Library. “So, B radlees’ m anager gave to knit or crochet,” Laura DRUGS said, “and we’ve never had opened Oct. 12, the women In August, Anne’s husband us a carton filled with the 5/66-5050 WINE said, it has brought them died. posts as a good-luck present anyone learn here and then go 1 T h e nothing but happiness. “That meant that only one from the store.” ■ somewhere else to buy their Just What S hade Ti/ittdow Shade Yarns Plus has also become person in the family—my hus­ yarn.” LIQUOR K i 'i g ’’. “Everything has gone The Schnurs said their “per­ the Doctor Ordered ESTIMATE more than a store for many of band (Sheldon Konigsberg)— PRESCRIPTIONS 5 6 6 -3 6 9 0 was working,” Laura said. smoothly like that,” Laura sonal touch” has created a INSTALLATION its customers, who use the small room as a social center. “At that point, we thought we said. “ We got organized quick­ kind of social club at Yarns FREE SHOP AT HOME Clients come to the store not might open a store in our ly and, whenever we needed Plus. ‘PICK IT” Here only to buy yarn and instruc­ garage.” anything, it was right there for “We have four or five COLD FIGHTERS FACTORY TO YOU tional books, but to learn to The women had never us.” groups who come in during the JOIN OUR WINE OF LAMINATED SHADES COMMERCIAL SUN SHADES knit and crochet, meet their owned a business, but Laura “One morning, I thought we day and bring their lunch and BRAND ENERIC THE MONTH CLUB friends, and sit at the store’s said she had always wanted to needed an extra table,” she sit down and work on their TYLENOL 5 gr. 100 s WOVEN PRODUCtS WALL COVERING central table and work on a have a yarn store or a book added. “That afternoon a knitting,” Anne said, pointing $ 3 8 6 WINE OF THE mONTH RIVIERA & VERTICAL BUNDS BRUCE FLOORING sweater or hat. store. customer came in and said, out a large table surrounded $ 2 * 9 The store’s creation was She has wanted a store for ‘You need another table. I by chairs. “an accident, a fluke,” Anne so long that “I don’t re­ have one at home that I’ll “People often come in and TYLENOL EXTRA STRENGTH MATEUS ROSE said, with Laura chiming in, member why, ” she adds. bring in.’” ask about each other or call up 118 Main St. Matawan CAPSULES 750 ML “divine intervention.” Laura taught crocheting for Another custom er donated a to see how we are,” she added. 5 6 6 -9 3 7 3 The story began in last 11 years as p art of her job as a winding machine for yarn. “It’s a very social atmos­ 50’s Reg. 4.89 librarian and Anne has knitted “It’s as if God is watching to phere.” $ 4 8 2 9 8 take care of us.” Laura said. Yarns Plus opened for sev­ $3 $ 0 9 9 for years. NOW %J They ruled out the notion of Yarns Plus now stocks 10 eral Sundays before Christ­ TYLENOL EXTRA STRENGTH selling books after they were brands of top-quality yarns mas, Laura said, and a num­ advised that low profits and and 115 different magazines, ber of customers came in just TABLETS 100’S CARLO ROSSI PAISANO Cut down high competition were com­ Laura said. to keep the Schnurs company. $5 84 9 8 mon in that field. “It will take a while before “It was standing room $3 While she was shopping in we really know how we're do­ only,” she said. “We didn’t 4 liter $5" Airport Plaza in September, ing,” Anne said, “but we’re make much money, but it was RFRIN SPRAY Laura said she noticed that a enjoying it tremendously.” very pleasant.” 15 ml. E&J crafts store had closed in the Since the store has opened, Laura and Anne said they I.E.I. Building. Anne’s cancer has gone into were “astounded by the pub­ $ 2 ^ 9 VARIETAL WINES “The rent was low,” she remission and Laura’s back lic’s reception to the store and said, “so, we got to work.” has healed. by the need for this kind of 29 Besides good yarn, needles, “ We got in touch with people store.” ROBITUSSIN Dm 1.5 liter $4 who own similar businesses,” and magazines, the Schnurs Out-of-state residents who 4 oz. Anne said, “not yarns, but offer their customers free are visiting relatives in the needlepoint and crafts. They lessons in the intricacies of Bayshore area often stop in to $-| 4 9 L & J REBUILDERS told us how we could get knitting and crocheting. Yarns Plus because they can­ J&B started.” Anne favors knitting, and not find a similar store near Complete Volkswagen Repairs - Service - Parts “Then we looked in m aga­ Laura, crocheting, Laura their homes, Laura said. VICKS VflPO RUB 41 SCOTCH zines to find out how to get in Vanderburg Rd., at R.R. Ave. Rebuilt VW engines 3 oz. touch with suppliers.” Anne 750 ML Marlboro, 431-4646 Wholesale - Retail added. Coast Guard altering $ 2 6 9 Was 11.59 $099 By Columbus Day, the fami­ ly had remodeled the store boat registration rules and the Phildar Co. had sup­ DimflCOL COUGH PEPSI COKE plied bins for its yarn. The Coast Guard is propos­ tration papers for annua) re­ 2 Liter 2 Liter The Schnurs had arranged ing new rules to simplify Ihe newal. & COLD CAPSULES 1.29 1.29 to stock two other brands of procedures involved in docu- Some of the fees charged by yarn, but they needed bins for menling a vessel. the Coast Guard will change 12’s CAM€RA-VID€ 0 Showpiece them. Documenting is Ihe term as a result of the proposed SCHLITZ 8.59 CASE o « y “We had to begin on a low used for federal procedures in changes in regulations. For SCHAEFER 7.99 CASE W ARM ON LY budget, so my husband had registering a vessel by the example, the fee for initial HEADQUARTERS FOR YOUR PHOTOGRAPHIC AND VIDEO NEEDSR 98° PIELS 6.89 CASE {WARM ONLY) the idea to get peach baskets owner. documentation' of a vessel and paint them,” Laura said. The proposed regulations used only for pleasure by the The family, including Lau­ will elim inate or stream line a owner will rise from $75 to A & P ra’s three children, Robert, number of the forms used in $100. The $15 annual renewal The Cliffwood Shopping Center Seth, and Janice Konigsberg, the registration procedure. fee of a vessel's papers will be who are all students at Requirements for marking the eliminated. Route 35 & Cliffwood Ave,, Cliffwood RENTAL Raritan High School, spent a vessel's name, number and The comment period on the FOR ONE DAY weekend painting the baskets. "hailing" port will be made new proposals will close Jan. “We were so disappointed, more flexible. A “hailing" 15. a » though, when we tried to hang porl is either where the them on our peg boards,” she vessel's documentation fpm Gm atu/a continued. “When they were papers are kept or where the put on a regular hook, the owner resides. baskets faced the ground.” Other changes in the propos­ WED., Jan. 20th thru TUES., Jan. 26th The Schnurs brought their al include eliminating require­ dilemma to the manager of ments to report changes of • Headquarters for the hardware department at vessel master to the Coast THINK YOU'RC ATARI • MATTEL • ODYSSEY Bradlees—a department store Guard; to require the vessel across Route 36 from Airport owner to show proof of citizen­ Plaza. ship if a non-native born citi­ “We were opening a store zen of the U.S.: advertise PAYING TOO COUPON ^ that would compete with changes in a vessel’s name; Bradlees’ yarn department,” physically surrender and re­ $2»o QFF Anne said, “but they were place a vessel's document MUCH FOR AIITO INSURANCE? very nice to us. The hardware papers whenever the contents ANY manager spent three hours change; and present the regis- ATARI • MATTEL • You may be right. But why wonder about it? We can tell you in a few minutes, ODYSSEY Cartridge because we have the lowest-cost auto insurance in the state. And the expertise to OFFER EXPIRES 1)26/82 A NOTICE give you the best coverage for the lowest premium. TO THE RESIDENTS OF KEYPORT IT COSTS YOU NOTHING TO CHECK WITH US — The Policemen's Benevolent Association would like to inform PHOTO ALBUM you of a correction in regard to its Home Security System AND WE MAY SAVE YOU MONEY. FREE WITH EVERY ROLL OF FILM PROCESSED mailing campaign. The resident’s return card, which states ‘‘Keyport Police * FILMS WITH Home Security System'’ should read ‘‘Keyport Policemen’s XXX MOVIES ’2.99 / ONE DAY ORANGE LABELS *2.49 ONE DAY Benevolent Association Local 223 Home Security System." DICKSTEIN ASSOCIATES, INC. This security service is provided to you wholly by the PBA and FREEHOLD HAZLET not the Borough of Keyport. Therefore, it is requested by the Insurance Agents B Brokers PBA when sending a contribution, make them payable to o n R t. 9 (Next to NJMV Inspection Station) K-MART PLAZA RT. 35 Keyport PBA 223 and not the Keyport Police Department. 675 LINE ROAD ____ (Between Blair and Lloya Roads) J M I I B ^ 431-8105 739-2255 j KEYPORT PBA 223 Box 212 ABERDEEN, N.J. Keyport, N.J. 07735 THE INDEPENDENT Jan. 20, 1982 Page 3 Coppola's grandfather operated farm in township Scavenger levies surcharge By Kate Boots Co.. Marlboro, told the council pay $105,300 for garbage col­ Mayor's family: 5 generations in Hazlet UNION BEACH at an agenda meeting last lection from June 1981 through A state tax levied against week that the tax will be pass­ June 1982 and $112,200 for the By B arbara W. Prabhu tion meeting Jan. 1, Coppola But unlike their father, w!k scavengers will result in a ed through to municipalities in following year, according to HAZLET had to go to Keyport Hi,.h one-cent increase in the muni­ the form of a 36-cent monthly Borough Clerk Mary Sabik. A lifelong township resident dedicated his first term as School because at the time tne cipal rate, according to Bor­ surcharge for every housing The state tax was approved who’s been politically active mayor to Newman’s memory, crediting his stepfather with township had no secondary ough Councilman Richard El­ unit. in November by the Legisla­ for more than two decades, having encouraged his school, the three oldest Cop­ lison. The borough’s surcharge. ture. The state permits scav­ recently-elected Mayor Car­ m political career. pola children were graduated The state is assessing scav­ Ellison said, will total $8,400 engers to pass on the cost of mine Coppola hopes to im­ Coppola served for three from Raritan High. engers 57 cents for each cubic this year, equivalent to one the tax to their customers. prove communications in years on the Zoning Board and Not long after he finished yard of garbage dumped at a cent on the local property tax Hazlet. in 1978 was appointed to the high school, Coppola became landfill. The borough’s scav­ rate. rec y cle Uiis pa^or “I’d like to see better com­ Sewerage Authority. He an apprentice sheet metal enger, Meadowbrook Carting The borough had agreed to munications between the became authority chairman in worker for a company in many departments of local 1980. Asbury Park. By 1971, he had government and the He also won a seat on the worked his way up to general residents,” Copolla said in an Township Committee in 1980 manager and decided to open interview Monday. “There are and has since served as liaison his own precision machine ATTENTION many activities going on in to the Recreation Commis­ shop, C&C Tool Co., on Bay town that the people should be f sion, Zoning Board, Board of Avenue, Highlands. aw are of. I’d like to let them BAYSHORE AREA BUSINESSES Health and the Sewerage “My eldest son. Carmine know what programs are be­ Authority. Jr., works with me,” Coppola ing offered, what various Coppola’s active role with noted, “and so does my son-in- boards and committees are THERE ISN’T A BETTER ADVERTISING VALUE the Hazlet Youth Athletic law, Julius DeRosa Jr.” doing, and where they can CARMINE COPPOLA League began in 1970 when he As the owner of his own turn when they have prob­ published in March. ANYWHERE THAN became one of the league’s business, Coppola says he can lem s.” Although he has been mayor basketball coaches. He now appreciate many of the prob­ Coppola proposes that a for less than a month, Coppola manages two baseball teams lems that confront people who quarterly new sletter be sent to says he is “getting into the and during the football season try to start new businesses all residents. swing of it,” noting that he has his wife Marie organizes or expand existing estab­ “It would be non-political already conducted his first The 19 8 2 volunteers for the refresh­ lishments. and sponsored by the business Township Committee meet­ ment stand. “I’m looking forward to commuity,” he said. “We ing, performed his first wed­ For the birds The new mayor’s roots ex­ working with the township’s The Eastern Goldfinch, shown here at a thistle seed can’t do it under the ding, and been appointed tend deep into Hazlet soil. He Economic Development Coun­ feeder, is one of the species to be discussed in a County budget—everything is cut to chairman of the Bayshore MEdAllioN^&r” says that when his maternal cil,” Coppola says. “I think it Park System workshop, “Basics of Birdwatching.” the bone.” Conference of Mayors. grandfather Carmine Cog- is important that we en­ The workshop will he held 8 p.m. Friday, Jan. 29. at Coppola plans to appoint a No newcomer to the local published by Temple Shalom of Matawan liano left his native Italy to courage businesses to come Tatum Park, Holland Road, Middletown. Admission is committee to determine if his political scene, Coppola began seek his fortune in the new into Hazlet. The township $2.50. For regististration and more information: proposal is feasible. Gerry working with the Hazlet world, he chose to settle in needs clean ratables to main­ The MedAllioN Telephone Directory and Buying Guide is a 842-4000. Lind, president of the Hazlet Democratic party when he Hazlet, creating a 20-acre tain a stable tax base and Youth Athletic League, has proven value for advertisers who want to tap one of New was 21 years old, distributing farm located not far from share the homeowners’ tax agreed to be chairman, he Jersey’s most lucrative, fastest-growing markets. Many flyers and assisting at fund­ what is now the intersection of burden.” School budget would said, and Recreation Director have been with us every year; the 1982 MedAlllON will be raising events. Poole Avenue and Route 36. Coppola says he doesn’t see Kay Mahan and John Pic- “When my stepfather Josephine Cogliano still any major upheavals during our 15th edition. ciurro will serve on the com­ boost tax rate 58 cents (Francis Newman) decided lives in the township. So does his term as mayor. “I’d just mittee. not to seek re-election as a Coppola’s mother, Angie like to do what I can to keep KEANSBURG increase of 5 percent this year, If costs and production can district committeeman, I took Newman. the town running smoothly.” The Board of Education last 7 percent in 1982-83, and 8 per­ be worked out, Coppola said, up the reins,” Coppola recalls. “There are five generations week introduced a $5 million cent in 1983-84. he’d like the first issue lo be At the township’s organiza- MedAllioN budget for 1982-83 that would living within a two or three The $5,022,496 budget in­ FEATURES increase the school tax rate by cludes $4,754,539 for current block area,” Coppola says • costs you less than direct mail 58 cents. expenses—an increase of proudly. "White Pages” directory Council to extend • gives you constant exposure The tax rate would increase $528,158. “ All five of our children listing of 7500 plus homes from $2.67 per $100 of assessed have been brought up with for a full year Capital outlays total $70,000 p o ly - p e r x “ Yellow Pages" advertising valuation to $3.25, school of­ strong feelings for this town,” for renovations at the high liquor stores' hours • more than 7500 homes — ficials said. says Marie Coppola, formerly section school and elementary school. occupied by more than 20,000 The owner of property as­ a Union Beach resident. “I Non-Dairy Health Care Services section Debt service totals $197,957. UNION BEACH availability oi uquur would ad­ adults — in Aberdeen, Hazlet, sessed a t $50,000 would see his don’t know what I’d do if one Creamer Of that amount, $46,305 will The Borough Council versely affect morality in the (dentists, opticians, physicians, etc.) school taxes increase by $290 of them decides to live Holmdel, Matawan, Middletown, be used for a federally fi­ Wednesday introduced an or­ borough. Also, she said, the to $1,625. The owner of a house somewhere else.” . and Old Bridge Professional Services section nanced building project. dinance which would allow current hours do not represent • Cholesterol Free assessed a t $30,000 would have B arbara, 20; Carm ine Jr., (accountants and lawyers) Keansburg expects to re­ tavern and package store own­ a hardship to liquor store • Mellows coffee; a $174 tax increase of $174. 19; Michael, 13; and Joseph, ceive $3,157,414 in state ers to sell liquor on Sundays owners. perks up cereals, Board President Hugh Gal­ 11, still live with their parents and Emergency Service Numbers aid—an increase of $495,963. three hours earlier than the Only one package store desserts, recipes lagher said that salary in­ at 10 Orchard St. The oldest • Costs less Federal aid is expected to present law permits. owner requested the change, Hospital numbers and addresses creases negotiated with teach­ daughter, Catherine De Rosa, • Leading Brand remain stable at $156,564. she added. ers recently are responsible Sunday liquor sales now lives nearby on Stone Road. • Comes Frozen The budget is $77,000 less Sirignano said he felt the ad­ for most of the $584,738 budget begin at noon. Like their father, each of the than the state cap on spending ditional hours would benefit MITCHELL FOODS INC. For rates and more information call increase. Coppola children attended North Abington. MA 02351 increases, board officials said. Last year, the council, merchants and better accom­ The board last week ap­ Hazlet elementary schools. 566-2621 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. The board scheduled a hear­ which had a Republican ma­ modate residents. Neighbor­ proved a three-year contract ing on the budget for 8 p.m. jority, twice defeated similar ing towns sell liquor on Sun­ with the Keansburg Teachers M arch 18 at the Middle School. ordinances, according to day mornings, he added. Assn. which granted a salary Councilman Rita Graham. In other business, the coun­ Ms. Graham and Council­ cil adopted a temporary man Richard Ellison, both Re­ budget for 1982. publicans, voted against the Operating costs for the cur­ increased sale hours at a coun­ rent accounts budget are F.W.D. DODGE ‘400’ SALE cil meeting. $493,734, and the water utility Democratic Councilmen budget contains $46,400. Frank DiCicca, John Keating, The budget will be in effect James Sirignano, and Joseph until March 31, while the coun­ Miller voted for the change. cil works on the permanent Ms. Graham said she is con­ budget, according to Mayor cerned that the increased Vincent Farley. On the ALL NEW 1982 DODGE WAIT!! ‘400’ with FRONT WHEEL DRIVE Don’t Buy Your Super Bowl Beer Till Super Bowl Sunday! economy & savings, MIDSIZE WHERE GREAT 10% O F F comtort, styling & luxury. LOOKS BEGIN ALL CASES OF BEER* THE GREATEST LOOKS BEGIN AT •EXCEPT SALE BEER GREAT EXPECTATIONS WITH A PRECISION THIS SUNDAY & EVERY CUT OR PERM THAT’S STYLED Beautiful 400’s in stock ESPECIALLY FOR SUNDAY THIS WINTER! YOU! 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Remsen Dodge 739-4070 •TOWNE & COUNTRY PLEASURE BAY Bar & Liquors Bar & Liquors HWY. 35 & HOLMDEL ROAD, HAZLET Strathmore Shp. Ctr. Liberty & Atlantic Ave. Hwy. 34. Aberdeen 583-1555 Long Branch 222-1555 Parkway Exit 117, Route 35 So. to 1st light Page 4THE INDEPENDENT Jan. 20, 1982 ©pinion__ Off the Record/David Thaler THE ■ SAYSHORE 0 * o IniOEPENOEniT Cold snaps prove irresistable temptation for gamesmanship Publication No. (USPS 978-920) Cold weather turns everyone's values water, and the wind coming off the bay People who normally take great pride in from Canada, and it’s going to keep us cold all for sure." a friend who is a novice at the gam e Published every Wednesday topsy-turvy. created a wind-chill factor of minus-34.” their appearance worry only about their com­ w eek.'’ will comment. In normal times, a luxury car derives its “It was so cold in our house this morning,” fort when the temperature drops below 10 A game that becomes popular during cold by “No, I didn’t," the advanced player will prestige from its appearance, appointments, the seven-below man will say, “that we could degrees. snaps is to find the coldest spot in the country. concede, knowing that the next question is in­ Monmouth Communications and prict tag. But when the temperature see our breath in the bedroom.” Instead of dressing to the nines, they don' “It was 15 below in Buffalo yesterday," evitable. 81 Broad St. hovers around zero, a luxury car is any vehi­ “When I looked at my wife this morning.” survival outfits—long underwear, sweaters someone will say as an opening move. “I K e y p o rt, N .J . 07735 cle which will start in the morning without the the two-below man says, “her face was ac­ on top of sweaters, wool socks, hats which don’t know how those people survive up “Well, where did you get it?” benefit of a service call from the local gas sta­ tually blue. I thought she had hypothermia. cover both head and face, and outer jackets there.” 739-1010 “On vacation." tion. Then I remembered she uses that blue face- that are normally reserved for weekends. “That's nothing.” says the next player. “It “No kidding. Where did you go?" Editor and Publisher People boast about their cars the way they pack.” And they become incapable of talking about was 24 below in Duluth." “Guadeloupe." David Thaler talk about their children’s performance at The homeowner who blew $3,000 on a fire­ anything but the weather. “f heard it went to 34 below somewhere in “You sure picked the right time to go away. school. place last fall now feels vindicated. Normally intelligent, articulate people are Advertising Manager Wyoming," says the third player, who is im­ It was brutal here last week." “I didn’t know what to expect from my car “That was the smartest investment I ever reduced to such bon mots as, “Is it cold mediately disqualified, because "somewhere The advanced player now makes a finesse R oger Dunn this morning,” a friend said Monday. “It has made,” he tells his friend. “We had the fire enough for you?” in Wyoming” is an illegal move. The city move: M ail Subscription $9.50 64,000 miles on it. But it turned right over. I going all weekend and it was so hot in the liv­ No one has ever answered that question in must be named. “Yes, it’s always a shock to step off the give it a lot of credit. I really had no right to The Independent is not liable for errors in ing room, we had to w ear short-sleeve shirts.” the negative: “No, it never gets cold enough Another popular game is "Beat the Weath­ plane after walking around all week in short- expect it to start. They must have had cold advertisements beyond the cost of the “Then how did you get a cold?” the friend for me. I don’t really feel comfortable until it er.” It’s played by taking a vacation during sleeve shirts and swimming suits.” weather in mind when they built it.” asks. space occupied by the error. Notification gets about 10 below. I grew up in North Dako­ the coldest week of the winter. In one sentence, he has let it be known that of an error must be made in writing within For many people, the temperature becomes “I don’t know,” the fireplace owner says, ta, and my body has never really adjusted to Advanced players do not announce that he was enjoying the warmth of the tropical one week of publication. a matter of prestige. sniffling a bit. “I must have got it running out­ the mild winters we have out here.” they were basking in the sun in Guadeloupe sun while the novice was freezing—and that Postmaster: Send Form 3579 “It was two below zero at my house this side to get the firewood. We must have burned Everybody becomes a weatherman. while their friends and neighbors were freez­ he routinely escapes the wrath of winter. to: The Independent morning,” someone will tell a colleague at the a half-cord of wood last weekend alone. But “I heard it’s supposed to go down to five ing in New Jersey. They let their sun tans do The novice has lost the game. Often, he P.O. Box 81 office. I’d rather burn wood than oil.” below tonight,” someone at Stanley’s Diner, the talking. compounds the problem by booking a vaca­ Keyport, N.J. 07735 “That’s nothing,” the colleague will reply. “We had a fire going Saturday,” the friend Keyport’s social center, will say. When someone asks about the tan, the ad­ tion to Florida, so he. too. can escape the cold. SECOND-CLASS POSTAGE PAII) AT “At my house, it was seven below.” says, “but we couldn’t keep it going. The logs “I heard it’s going to be even colder than vanced player gives information only reluc­ Inevitably, he arrives in Florida during the KEYPORT, N.J. 07735 Not wanting to be outdone, the two-below outside froze together and we couldn’t break that,” someone else at the counter will say. tantly. week the citrus growers lose their crop to the man will counter with “We live right on the them apart.” “There’s a low pressure system moving in “You didn’t get that tan around here, that’s coldest temperatures in the state’s history. Building Holmdel offers Middletown North cagers top South, 56-41 new ordinance consensus Rebounding from an upset loss to Matawan, North took nine fewer shots but converted after the first quarter. The Lions led 26-20 at Harrison scored eight of the points in the The Matawan-Aberdeen Regional Board of Middletown North last night defeated cross­ 26 of them for an impressive 66 percent. The the half. Huskies’ streak, and Raynor and Pat Scully for water lines Education is going to have a tough job in sell­ town rival Middletown South 56-41 in a boys’ added four each. Lions also held a 24-19 edge in rebounds. Matawan converted 22 of 52 field goal at­ By Barbara Williams Prabhu ing its proposed budget, but it’s going about basketball game played at South. The Lions’ John Chrzan led all scorers with tempts and 18 of 30 free throws. North man­ With Matawan leading 18-10, Raritan HOLMDEL the task in the right way. North extended its overall record to 9-4. The 29 points. Sam Nunnally scored 16, and Arnell aged only 17 field goals on 45 shots and sank 22 scored nine unanswered points. Rich Dyar If a water ordinance introduced by the First, the board emphasized that the $19.2 loss dropped South to 7-4. The teams have Booth contributed 10. of 30 free throws. and Ken Sysyn combined for eight of the Township Committee last night is adopted million budget it introduced last week is little identical 4-2 marks in the A Division North. Kurt Einloth led the Eagles with 14 points. The Huskies’ Martin Whitehead pulled points. Feb. 2, about 90 homes in three sections of more than a working paper. It was introduced Trailing by two points at the half, the Lions down 10 his team ’s 27 rebounds. North was rebounding from a 62-56 loss to Rartian nudged ahead, 23-21 in the third town could have more water next summer. only to meet the Jan. 15 deadline for submit­ scored eight straight points in the third quar­ underdog Matawan. Matawan held John Chrzan, who had scored quarter, only to watch Matawan reel off eight ting a budget to the county superintendent of ter and ran off 10 unanswered points in the his 1,000 career point five days earlier, to only When a $185,000 bond ordinance for con­ The Lions seemed to have the game in hand consecutive points, four of them by White­ schools. fourth period to win by a comfortable margin. 13 points. struction of a water line along Longstreet when they led 38-28 in the third quarter. But head, to take a 29-23 lead. Second, the board invited the borough and South could manage only 12 points in the the Huskies scored 24 of the next 26 points to The Huskies were on the other end of an up­ Road failed last month for lack of a single township councils to a meeting, scheduled for second half—six each in the third and fourth take a 52-40 lead. set last night. They dropped a 45-38 decision to The Rockets fought back to take a 33-32 lead vote, many of the 45 residents in the Country tomorrow night, to discuss the school budget. quarters. In the final period, the Eagles were Stan Harrison scored 12 of Matawan’s Raritan, which has won only three games this in the fourth quarter, then scored the next Farms area were disappointed. Although the board and the councils have held scoreless until only 3:06 remained in the points during the streak. He finished with 21, year. seven points to put the game away. Last night, the committee proposed an ex­ separate jurisdictions, they have the same game. his best performance of the season. Tim Ray­ The loss dropped Matawan’s record to 6-5 Raritan had been trounced by South Satur­ panded version of the original ordinance, constituents. It makes sense for the board to The Lions used a full-court press through­ nor scored 18 points, six of them during the overal and 3-3 in the conference. All of day. The Eagles posted a 57-39 victory as Jim which would draw funds for the construction review the school budget with the councils out the game. The Eagles handled it well in streak. Raritan’s victories have come against con­ Akerhielm scored 16 points and Greg Smith of w ater lines in the Country F arm s, Holmdel- before it is submitted to the voters. And if the the first half, but not after the intermission. When North closed to within four points ference foes. The Rockets have lost eight and Einloth added 13 each. Keyport Road, and Stilwell Road areas from budget is rejected by the voters, the councils Nothing seemed to work for South. The Ea­ with 16 seconds remaining in the game, Ray­ games. Keith Kotola led Raritan with 12 points. the 1982 capital budget. will have the responsibility of deciding gles shot poorly, converting 16 of 48 shots nor sank two free throws to lock up the vic­ The game was won at the free throw line. Mike Siegfried accounted for 10 of South’s “This ordinance provides a different way to whether to let it stand or cut it. An from the floor for a dismal 33 percent. Many tory. The Rockets sank 17 of 22 free throws, and 30 rebounds. fund the water project,” said Township Ad­ understanding of the budget can only help of the missed shots were taken from close North scored the first six points of the Tim Hess, who led Raritan with 17 points, The Eagles connected on 25 of 54 shots from ministrator Jack Coughlin, “and expands it them make that decision. range. game, built a 13-2 lead, and held a 16-7 edge scored 11 of them from the charity stripe. the floor, while the Rockets could convert on­ into two more areas where residents have Third, the board has scheduled a meeting Matawan had only ll free throws and con­ ly 16 of 40. been having problems with their wells.” with the Community Advisory Council’s verted six of them. The Huskies shot a ragged Matawan will play host to Marlboro Friday. As under the defeated bonding ordinance, budget task force. The CAC is officially the 34 percent (16 of 47) from the floor. Raritan The Huskies can equal their 1980-81 victory residents who will benefit from construction link between the board and the public, and its Council prods company shot 44 percent on-14 of 32. total by defeating the Mustangs. of the new water lines will be assessed be­ budget task force has been doing its Both teams scored their points in bunches. Matawan finished with g"7-12 record last tween $3.500-$4,000, whether or not they homework for months. It should be heard Raritan scored the first six points of the year. decide to hook into the township water before the formal public hearing on the on cleanup in Aberdeen game, and Matawan tallied the next 16. South will travel to Howell Saturday. system. budget is held, and it wiJJ be. After the sessions with the councils and the By Judith McGee Feeney Besides being costly, Christie said, further task force, revisions to the budget will be con­ ABERDEEN cleanup must wait until he receives govern­ sidered at several board meetings. After the A site owned by Chris Industries on Lloyd ment dumping permits. JUNE FULLER March 18 public hearing, the board will take a Road is “95-percent cleaned up,” according to “It’s not like the good old days when you week to consider residents’ comments and the company president, David Christie. could just dump anywhere,” he said. suggestions before adopting the budget. But township councilmen said Monday that Christie added that he wants to clean the THE COUPON CLIPPER In the past, the board has voted on the the cleanup is taking too long. site before selling it. budget immediately after the hearing. That A State Dept, of Environmental Protection Councilmen have said they intend to force a procedure made the hearing virtually mean­ official inspected the site, located in back of cleanup, if necessary, before a sale can be ingless, because there was almost no oppor­ the Edwards Industrial Co. near the Garden made. Some councilmen expressed a fear tunity for the board to consider the public’s State Parkway. that the firm would abandon the site, leaving comments. Now, there will be. “There’s nothing there but asphalt,” Chris­ the cleanup job to the township. required refund form and The board appears to be making a sincere tie said. “It’s not toxic material. We’re in the “We were at that site for 40 years,” Christie “I thought I was going to the ingredient statements effort to reach out to the community and process of cleaning it up now.” said. “I don’t see why everyone is upset now. have a nervous breakdown from any two packages of make the preparation of a budget a Chris Industries moved its asphalt produc­ We still pay taxes there and we’re not causing Van de Kamp’s Light and tion operation from the site to an out-of-state anybody any problems.” right there at the checkout cooperative effort. , counter,” said my neighbor Crispy fillets or sticks. location several months ago, Christie said. Wendy. “As the cashier was Expires June 30,1982. The site contains three storage tanks and ringing up my last few — Weaver Rondelets Buying out about six drums, Christie said. purchases, I realized that Offer. Receive two 50-cent Louis Auriemma, township fire subcode of­ Hazlet board there were three refundable coupons or a $1 refund and ficial, said that there is nothing flammable items on the counter, and J two 50-cent coupons. For $1 school chiefs stored at the site. needed a register tape for in coupons, send the to move offices required refund form and Despite the Hazlet Board of Education’s Auriemma said the site is safe, but added each of their refunds.” that the DEP is checking it for tar spills that three Universal Product denials, there is no doubt that it is paying off (Continued from Page 1) Wendy was sitting at my may have occurred while it was in use. kitchen table as she told me Code symbols from Weaver Roman Cabrera to step down as superinten­ ...... ilUUi lto .wu».u, Christie said that a chemical fire at the site her tale of woe. I was going Chicken Rondelets. For the dent of schools. including a 34-hour sit-in at the school, in 1977 left tar on the concrete floors of some through a pile of old maga­ part of the tape." Here is this week's list of $1 refund and $1 in coupons, The board last week gave Mr. Cabrera a Sycamore Drive students were transferred to buildings that were destroyed. zines, clipping out every Wendy's eyes lit up. refund offers. Start looking send the form and four UPC $14,000 pay raise, boosting his salary to the Cove Road School in September. “When you cut up the for the required refund symbols. This offer is valid The buildings were razed after the fire, he unexpired coupon. (I had $51,000 next year—and gave him the year off. The majority of an ad hoc citizens' tape,” I told her, “just be forms, which you can obtain only in states where Weaver said. bought the magazines for 10 Paying a superintendent of schools to committee, appointed by the board, recom­ sure to circle the price of the at the supermarket, in news­ products are distributed. According to Assemblyman John Bennett, cents each at a rummage resign or retire is not unprecedented. mended leasing the Sycamore Drive School to refunded item and write the paper and magazine Expires March 31,1982. the site is on a DEP list of dumpsites. sale, and I was already more When a school board becomes convinced an educational institution, while a minority of name of the store and the advertisements and from — Wilson Holiday Offer. Township officials said the firm had prom­ than $8 ahead when Wendy that a change at the helm is needed, it doesn’t the committee recommended the board date of purchase at the top trading with friends. Mean­ Receive a $1.50 refund and ised to clean the site by November, but has walked in.) have much choice if the helmsman has relocate its offices to the site. Despite several “I really panicked," said of the part you send in." while, start collecting the $2 in coupons for Wilson been delaying the work. tenure. To fire a superintendent who has attempts to interest potential tenants in the Wendy. “The cashier was “That's fantastic!” Wendy needed proofs of purchase as products. Send the required “If they (township councilmen) have got a shouted as she sprang up detailed below. Remember, tenure, a board has to prove that he is in­ building, it has remained vacant. that big woman who tackled refund form and two proofs lot of money floating around, I’ll be glad to from her chair. some offers are not avail­ competent, immoral, or insubordinate. No Ms. Donohue said it will take several the shoplifter outside the of purchase from any Wilson use some,” Christie said. “I just hope that I saved able in all areas of the coun­ Ribbon and Seal Boneless board in the state has ever succeeded in months for the transfer to be completed, and store. I asked her whether I could split all my items into that tape,” she called back try. Ham or Canned Ham. The removing a superintendent for cause, that as far as she knew the move would be to me on her way out the Today's refund offers proofs are the front label although a few have spent thousands of perm anent. three groups so that she could ring them up again.” door. have a value of $14. from the boneless ham and dollars trying. “Everybody (now located in the board My sm art shopping award Meat, Poultry, Seafood, the inspection slip inside the Tenure was established to protect ad­ offices) is going,” she said, “includingspecial “What did she say?” “She didn’t say anything. goes to Marsha Svendsen of Other Main Dishes (File 6) canned ham. Expires May ministrators from the whims of school boards services and the curriculum office. And But she gave me the Enterprise, Ore. 30, 1982. and political changes. But, in the case of there'll be no added luxuries.” meanest look you can imag­ In the damaged-goods — Armour Chicken Vien­ Bonus! These offers don’t school superintendents, at least, it is expen­ Relocation of partitions, adding or remov­ ine. So, then I asked whether basket at her supermarket, na Offer. Receive a $1 require forms: sive and excessive protection. ing doors, will be done by the board’s she could just deduct two of she found a six-pack of refund. Send the required — Rath Canned Ham It would make more sense to grant maintenance staff, Ms. DOnohue said, noting the items and then ring each Ocean Spray Cranberry refund form and six labels Offer, P.O. Box NB-616, El superintendents terms of four or five years that whether the board will spend an of them up separately.” Juice marked down from from Armour Chicken Vien­ Paso, Texas 79977. Receive after they have served in a district for three additional $12,000 to install central air con­ “You were really playing $1.29 to 54 cents because it na Sausage. Expires June a $1 refund and a $1 coupon consecutive years. That would provide pro­ 5 ? ditioning has yet to be decided. with fire,” I chuckled. contained only four cans. 30, 1982. for Rath Black Hawk tection without saddling a school district for “You’re not kidding. You She remembered that she — Morton House $1 Canned Ham. Send the life with a superintendent it believes is inade­ Andy found should have seen the look had a 50-cent Ocean Spray Refund Coupon Offer. proof-of-purchase certifi­ quate or unsatisfactory. Parking causes she gave me then!” refund form in her file at Receive a $1 coupon for cate inside one Rath Black home. After she deducted Morton House Stew or Chili. In four years, the membership of a school “Well, what did you do?” Hawk, Hickory Smoked or in Crown Tire the cost of postage, each can Send the required refund board can turn over completely. Often, the problems for plows “I looked at the long line Honey Glazed Canned Ham. HOLMDEL cost her only 6 cents! form and three entire labels majority on a school board changes several of shoppers behind me, and Expires June 30,1982. John and Barbara Crowley of 839 Ms. Svendsen and other frpm any combination of times during four years. There would be am­ (Continued from Page 1) then looked at the cashier — Swanson Trivia Book Holmdel Rd. won a free dinner for two readers whose smart shop­ Morton House Stew or Chili ple opportunity during a four-year period for u« .>isura r,<'° contract tv Sick^tcin Offer, P.O. Box 9338, St. when they found Andy Indy in the Jan. 13 “Well?” ping experiences appear in products. Expires Dec. 31, a superintendent who fell from favor to regain Associates at an annual cost of $146,893. Paul, Minn. 55193. Receive issue of The Independent. ‘I told her, ‘Never mind,’ ” this column receive a copy 1982. the “NFL Trivia Book.” the board’s confidence. Dickstein submitted the lower of two bids, — On-Cor. Receive a $1 The cartoon character was hiding in an Did I ever feel miserable as of the refunding publication, Send five variety name pan­ The state commissioner of education is ap­ Gleason said. The National Supermarket refund. Send the required advertisement for Crown Tire. By find­ I walked out of the super­ els from the fronts of any pointed to a five-year term. Why does the The township’s cost will actually be $139,223 Shopper. Write to me in care refund form and two ingred­ ing Andy, the Crowleys won a dinner at market and thought about Swanson Hungry-Man superintendent of a local school district need this year, he said, because a $7,673 dividend is of this newspaper. ient statements from the The Islanders, a Matawan restaurant losing two out of my three Dinners and 40 (in check or a lifetime guarantee for his job’ expected at the end of the year. Here’s a refund form to side panels of any 2-pound specializing in Polynesian and Chinese refunds.” money order) for postage The primary effect of tenure for But Gleason said he expects the insurance write for. Free Baby Wet On-Cor Deluxe Frozen cuisine. “But you don’t have to and handling. This offer is superintendents is to make extortion possible. premium to rise about $2,000 because of Ones Offer, P.O. Box 1071, Entrees. Expires March 31, Each week, Andy is hidden in a differ­ lose them,” I assured her. void in Wisconsin. Expires Superintendents can—and do—tell school workmen’s compensation claims filed from “Most companies under­ Ridgely, Md. 21660. Send a 1982. ent advertisement. A reader is selected June 30, 1982, or when the boards, “If you don’t like the job I’m doing, 1978 to 1980. stand that register tapes can stamped, self-addressed — Van de Kamp's Offer. supply is exhausted. at random, called, and asked to find him. this is what it will cost to get rid of me.” The township's experience was better in be yards long or required for envelope with your request. Receive an 80-cent refund " Copyright, 1982, If the reader succeeds, he wins a dinner This offer expires May 31, and a 20-eent Van de United Feature Syndicate, Inc. They should be given no more than five- 1981, he said, so the workmen’s compensation other manufacturers’ for two specially prepared by The Is- 1982. Kamp's coupon. Send the year terms and three months of notice if they premiums will probably decrease again in refunds. They will accept a ^ landers staff. ^ are not going to be reappointed. several years. THE INDEPENDENT Jan. 20, 1982 Page 5 hat’s Happening? NOTICE ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGE CONTROL interest that Aberdeen Township have a certain and available supply of gasoline TAKE NOTICE that application has for its municipal services; ' The Independent’s tions. Each workshop con­ ery A ct; ” and John Kozielec. at Route 79 and Tennent through March 8, at the been made to the Township Counsel, Workshops on recondition­ Instruction in self-defense NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RE -‘What’s Happening” col­ sists of six sessions. One an attorney, will speak on Road. Marlboro. It will re­ Thompson Park Visitor Cen­ Township of Aberdeen, to transfer to SOLVED by the Township Council that ing fishing rods will be held for women will be offered 1 ANASTASIOS PETRIS for premises lo Aberdeen Township enter into and there umn is provided as a free workshop is scheduled for “Estate Planning and turn af 10 a.m. tomorrow. ter, Newman Springs Road Tuesday evenings at the cated at 616 Cliffwood Avenue, Cliff by jointly participate in the contract by to 2:30 p.m. Wednesdays, to­ wood. New Jersey The Plenary Retail and between the N.J. State Purchase public service to the com­ Wills.” Admission is free. For more information: 591­ Lincroft. The fee for the C onsum ption #1330 33 011 001, heretofore Tuesdays and Thursdays at Thompson Park Visitor Cen­ day through March 17, at the Bureau and Pittstown Petroleum Com­ munity. Any organization in­ the Western Monmouth YM- 1777. County Park System pro­ ter, Newman Springs Road issued to THOMAS and GLADYS pany, Montvale, New Jersey (N.J. Gaso Tatum Park Activity Center, REGAN trading as REGAN'S TAVERN line Contract No. A21558), for the supply terested in having an event YWHA, Route 79 and Ten­ gram is $20. For more in­ Lincroft. The workshops are for the premises located at 616 Cliffwood and distribution of gasoline in the follow Thursday, Red Hill Road, Middletown. Avenue in the Township of Aberdeen. ing quantities and prices, from January appear in this column must nent Road, Marlboro; math A drawing workshop for forma tion :842-4000. Objections, if any, should be made im scheduled for 7:30 to 9:30 The fee for the County Park 1, 1982 thro ugh D ecem ber 31, 1982: submit the information review classes will meet Jan. 21 children age 7 and older will p.m. today, Feb. 16, Feb. 23, mediately in writing to: Constance Pe The County Park System System classes is $40. For trillo. Clerk of Aberdeen Township. Quantity Price Per Gallon before 5 p.m. Friday for from 6:30 to 8 p.m. and ver­ be held Saturday afternoons and March 2. The $8 fee does ANASTASIOS PETRIS 1. 50,000 gallons $1.0997 regular publication. at the Tatum Park Activity will hold dancercise classes more information: 842-4000. ? West Stimpson Avenue $1.1364 unleaded bal review sessions are Helen Benham, a Brook­ not include materials. For Linden, New Jersey 07036 scheduled for 8:15 to 9:45 Center, Red Hill Road, Mid­ Monday mornings today more information .-842-4000. The County Park System Jan. 20. 1982 5.25 BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that A six-week course on chil­ dale Community College through March 22. The class­ this resolution be made subject to the ex­ p.m. Another workshop will dletown. Classes are sched­ will conduct a “Pit and Pot LEGAL NOTICE ecution of a formal contract by and be dren’s services will be held associate professor of music, uled for 1:30 to 3 p.m. today es will be held 10 to 11:30 at KEYPORT PLANNING BOARD tween Aberdeen Township and Pittstown be conducted Saturdays, will play the harpsichord “Bodycare for Women,” a Growing Workshop” at 10 Petroleum Company. M arch 3-April 7 in Mon­ through Feb. 27. The $18 fee the Tatum Park Activity Please be advised that there w ill be a BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that Feb. 6 to March 20, at County Park System work­ a.m. at Deep Cut Park, Red reorganization meeting of the Keyport mouth County. The course is with the New York Kammer- does not include materials. Center, Red Hill Road, Mid­ this contract is made without competi Brookdale's campus, New­ shop, will be held 8 to 9:30 Hill Road, Middletown. The Planning Board held on January 28. 1982 five bidding pursuant to N.J.S.A. sponsored by the Assn. for musiker in a concert to be For more information: 842­ dletown. The fee is $32. For at 8 P.M .. in Council Chambers, Borough 40A:ll 11 of the Local Public Contracts man Springs Road. Lincroft. p.m. at the Thompson Park fee is $2. For more informa­ Hall, Main Street, Keyport. N J. There Law . Children of New Jersey and given at 8:30 p.m. at the 4000. will be regular business conducted at Math classes will meet from more information: 842-4000. tion: 842-4000. BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that the Junior League of Mon­ First Presbyterian Church, 4 Visitor Center, Newman this meeting also. notice of the awarding of this contract be 8:30 to 10 a.m., and English Springs Road, Lincroft JOAN DITMARS published once in The independent as re mouth County.For more in­ E. River Rd., Rumson. The The County Park System Workshops on building Recording Secretary quired by law within 10 days of its pass­ sessions will be held 10:30 A calligraphy workshop Exercise and weight-train­ J a n. ?0, 1982______age. formation: 643-3876. concert is sponsored by the is sponsoring an eight-mile fishing rods will be conduct­ a.m. to noon. A third work­ will be conducted 10 a.m. to 2 ing techniques for women LEGAL NOTICE BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that Chamber Music Society of hike at Bear Mountain State ed by the County Park Sys­ TOWNSHIP OF ABERDEEN the Township Manager has certified that shop is scheduled for Tues­ the Monmouth Arts Founda­ p.m. at the Tatum Park Ac­ will be discussed. The fee is funds are available for said contract in Brookdale Community P ark, New York. A bus will tem 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. R E SO LU TIO N No. 82-23 account, Road Dept. #301.203, P olice days and Saturdays, March tivity Center, Red Hill Road, $5. For more information Dept. #301.202; W ater Dept. #1200.205. College is accepting entries tion and is subsidized by the depart at 8 a.m. from the Wednesdays, today through 9-25, at Rumson-Fair Haven Middletown. The $15 fee for 842-4000. WHEREAS, the N.J. State Purchase BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that for a photographic post card National Endowment of the Holmdel Park Activity Cen­ March 3, at the Thompson Bureau has awarded a contract to Pitts the Mayor and Township Clerk be and Regional High School. The they are hereby authorized to execute show to be held Feb. 10-26 in Arts. Admission is $8 for ter, Longstreet Road, and the County Park System pro­ town Petroleum Company for the supply m ath section will meet from gram does not include ma­ Park Visitor Center, New­ and distribution of gasoline products to said contract on behalf of Aberdeen Gallery 10 at the Applied Hu­ adults and $4 for students. return at 6 p.m. The fee is man Springs Road, Lincroft the State of New Jersey, its agencies, Township. 6:30 to 8 p.m.; the English terials. For more informa­ Wednesday, and de p a rtm e n ts fo r the year 1982; and The foregoing is a true copy of Resoiu manities Institute. Photos $12. For more information No workshops will be held WHEREAS, by law, Aberdeen Town tion No. 82 23 adopted by the Township sections, from 8:15 to 9:45 The Holmdel High School tion: 842-4000. Jan. 27 ship may jointly participate in State Council of the Township of Aberdeen at a must be original, mounted 842-4000. Feb. 3 or Feb. 10. A $10 regis­ sponsored contracts for the supply and regular meeting held January 18, 1982. p.m. The fee is $40 for each Guidance Dept, will hold a CONSTANCE PETRILLO on double paper or card­ tration fee does not include distribution of gasoline products; and section. To register, a check program on financial aid for Flotilla 23 of the Coast “You and Your Aging WHEREAS, it is essential to the public Jan. ?0,1982 16.17 Municipal Clerk board no smaller than A recreation program for materials. For more infor­ 4'/4x6” , and mailed by Jan. may be made payable and prospective college students developmentally delayed Guard Auxiliary will con­ Parents.” a four-week sem­ mailed to Community Ser­ mation: 842-4000. 25 to Gallery 10, Brookdale at 7:30 p.m. at the school children ages 3-6 will be held duct a free 12-lesson course inar sponsored by the Junior vices, Brookdale Communi­ Community College, Lin­ auditorium. Earl Davis, Rid­ 10 a.m. to noon at the Tatum in boating skills and seaman­ League of Monmouth County The County Park System croft 07738. ty College, Lincroft 07738. er College director of admis­ Park Activity Center, Red ship at Middletown High will begin at 8 p.m. at Mon­ Astronomy Club will meet J & M APPAREL sions and financial aid, will Hill Road, Middletown. The School North, Tindall Road, mouth College’s Wilson Au­ from 8 to 9:30 p.m. at the St. Mary’s Theater Group Weehawken High School's be the speaker. Junior and County Park System pro­ Middletown. The first class ditorium, W. Long Branch. Holmdel Park Activity Cen­ HWY. 36, AIRPORT PIAZA is sponsoring a March 9 bus class of 1957 is planning to seniors and their parents are gram is free. F or more infor­ is scheduled for 8 tonight. Dr. James Folsom will ter, Longstreet Road, Holm­ HAZLET 739-0118 trip to New York to see the hold a reunion this fall and is encouraged to attend. mation :842-4000. For more information: John speak on stress management del. For more information OPEN TUES. THRU SAT play “West Side Waltz.” The seeking help in locating class Gamerzky (671-6361). for the elderly tonight. The" Doug K ram pert, 946-2669. 10 A M to 6 P M & > cost, $45, includes dinner at members. Anyone who is in­ The County Park System’s second sesson. “Physical Sunday, The County Park System FRI. 10 A M to 9 P M Molly Bloom’s, show tickets, terested in attending the re­ Nature Photography Club Rabbi Benjamin Yudin of Aspects of Aging, will be SAT 10 A M lo 6 P M transportation, and gratui­ union or has information will meet at 8 p.m. at the Jan. 24 Fair Lawn will speak on held Feb. 10. The third ses­ will conduct a home-buying ties. The bus will depart about a class member may Thompson Park Visitor Cen­ “Marriage: The Jewish Per­ sion. “Emotional and Psy­ seminar 8 to 9:30 p.m. at the from the Mater Dei High call Joan Noren Stefano at ter, Newman Springs Road, spective” at 8 p.m. at Con­ chological Aspects of Thompson Park Visitor Cen­ WINTER OUTERWEAR Barbara A. Ball of Mata­ School parking lot. Deadline 739-2062. Lincroft. For more informa­ gregation Bet Tefilah, 479 Aging,” is scheduled for ter, Newman Springs Road wan, a mezzo soprano, will for reservations is Feb. 1. tion: 842-4000. • Lloyd Rd., Aberdeen. The Feb. 10. The final session. Lincroft. The fee is $5. For A wrestling clinic for boys give a concert at 3:30 p.m. at For more information: Rita lecture is part of a series on “Alternate Living Situa­ more information: 842-4000. 20% OFF in grades 6-9 is conducted the Second Baptist Church, Young (787-9138) or P at Rug-hooking classes will “The Jewish Experience.” tions,” will be held Feb. 17. Saturday mornings at the 205 Atlantic St., Keyport. Ad­ Final registration for an Thompson (787-3652). be held 10 a.m. to l p.m. Admission is free. Registration fee is $2.50 per emergency medical • techni­ Dr. Denton Bunny Sleepers Matawan Avenue School. Thursdays, today through mission is free. session. For more informa­ cian training program will sizes 12 mo. to 14 (while supply lasts) The St. Mary PTA’s Thrift The clinics are sponsored by March 11, at the Holmdel Robert Bavender, execu­ tion: 741-1317. An equine film festival will be conducted today at Bay­ Shoppe is conducting a two- the Matawan and Aberdeen Park Activity Center, Long­ tive director of the N.J. be presented at 3:30 and 7 shore Community Hospital, for-one sale to celebrate its Recreation departments. street Road. The $40 fee for Council on Alcohol, will be SNAPP. a new parents FRUIT OF THE LOOM For more information: 583­ p.m. at the Tatum Park Ac­ Holmdel. The course, to be 16th anniversary. A custom­ the County Park System pro­ the speaker at a meeting of organization in the Holmdel THERMAL UNDERWEAR 4200. tivity Center, Red Hill Road, conducted by the S. Aber­ er who purchases an article gram includes materials. the Monmouth County schools, will meet at 8 p.m. Men’s $3.99 Boys $2.99 also ladies Middletown. A Walt Disney deen Emergency Medical of clothing will receive a For more information: 842­ School Nurses Assn. at 8 at the Intermediate School similar item free. The shop Wednesday, 4000. film on international compe­ p.m. at the Memorial School, library. SNAPP stands for Service, will be held at the tition will be shown in the Strathmore Elementary is located at the rear of St. Jan. 20 Eatontown. Special Needs Assn. of Par­ ALL YOUR FAMILY'S JEANSWEAR Mary’s Church, Leonard- The County Park System afternoon, and a film on ents and Professionals. Leg­ School, Church Street near will hold charcoal drawing three-stage eventing and the Lloyd Road, Aberdeen. It f , Full Line of ville Road, New Monmouth. Adult karate classes will islation and curriculum will classes 11 a.m. to noon judging and showing of hunt­ will begin today and end Ap­ It is open-W a.m. to 3 p.m. A terrarium workshop will be held Monday and Friday be the topics of the meeting. Tuesdays, today through ers and jumpers will be ril 24. Classes will be held Monday, Wednesday, and be held at 10 a.m. at Deep evenings at the Tatum Park W haayflto L evi’s March ll, at the Tatum Park shown in the evening. Ad­ 7:30 to 10:30 p.m. Mondays Friday and noon to 3 p.m. the Cut P ark, Red Hill Road, Activity Center, Red Hill The Open Door of the Bay­ Activity Center, Red Hill mission is $2.50 for adults and Wednesdays. Three SIZES 1-50 INSEAMS 30-32-34-36 first Saturday of the month. Middletown. The fee for the Road, Middletown. The shore is sponsoring a bus trip Road, Middletown. The $30 and $2 for children under 16. classes also will be held Sat­ County Park System pro­ County Park System classes to New York to see the Ice fee does not include ma­ For more information: 842­ urday mornings. To regis­ The Aberdeen Recreation gram is $10. For more infor­ are scheduled for 7 to 8:30 Capades. The cost is $16.50. terials. For more informa­ 4000. ter: Richard Stein (566­ Dept, is sponsoring a Feb. 10 mation: 842-4000. p.m. today through March For reservations: 495-2471. tion :842-4000. 1362), Paul D. Roman (842­ theater trip to New York to 29. The fee is $60. For more WATCH The Community Covenant A lecture on the return of 1188), Jim Moore (566­ see Katherine Hepburn in Ed Kaplan, eastern re­ information: 842-4000. A program on “Student Church of Laurence Harbor Hailey’s Comet in 1986 will 7126), or John Gilvey (264­ “West Side Waltz.” The cost, gional driector of B’nai Financial Aid” will be held will hold its annual meeting be given at a meeting of the 7500). $42, includes transportation, B’rith. will speak on THE SUPER BOWL at 7:30 p.m. at Middletown at 6 p.m. a t the church. Offi- ’ Karate lessons for youths Star Astronomy Society at 8 dinner at “Molly Bloom’s” “Jews—Heroes of Cour­ High School South, Nut cers will be elected and com­ ages 6-18 will be held 4 to 5 p.m. at the Holmdel Park restaurant, and show tick­ ages” at a meeting of the Swamp Road. The program, mittee chairmen will be ap­ p.m. Mondays and Fridays, Activity Center, Longstreet Buy Direct ets. For reservations: 583­ Hatikvah Lodge at 8 p.m. at T g H i T H sponsored by the Guidance pointed. today through March 19, at Road. TV 4200, extension 29. Deadline the Carl Sandburg School, Dept., is open to parents and the Tatum Park Activity from Factory for reservations is Jan. 21. Route 516, Old Bridge. students. The County Park System Center, Red Hill Road, Mid­ A coffee house for disabled will present “Vapo and the dletown. The fee for the adults and their friends will OVERHEAD New Shipment Just Arrived The Hazlet Office of E m er­ The County Park System The K eyport W om an’s Miracle Clowns” from 2 to 3 County Park System pro­ be operated by the County DOORS gency Management is seek­ will hold dancercise classes Club will m eet at 8:15 p.m. at p.m. at the Tatum Park Ac­ gram is $60. For more infor­ Park System at 7:30 p.m. at 19" PORTABLE COLOR TV ing recruits for the auxiliary 7 to 8:30 p.m. Wednesdays, the Keyport Library Chil­ tivity Center, Red Hill Road, mation: 842-4000. Camp Oakhurst, Monmouth j — i reserve police force, light today through March 10, at dren’s Room. A Chinese auc­ Middletown. Admission is and S. Lincoln avenues, Oak­ j :_ j- and heavy rescue squad, and the Tatum Park Activity $2.50. For more information: PRICES START tion wili be conducted at the Tuesday, hurst. For more information a: j : i_ JSSffl radio communications team. Center, Red Hill Road, Mid­ meeting. 842-4000. 531-0215. j - j i AS LOW AS Volunteers must be township dletown. The fee is $32. For Jan. 26 I EASY TO INSTALL residents and at least 18 more information: 842-4000. The Second Fifty, a senior Casino gambling classes John Amberg, associate • Pamted/Unpainted years old. More information citizens organization, will professor of parapsychology will be held 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. Guitar workshops will be • Aluminum* Fiberglass $3 6 9 95plus tax can be obtained by calling hold a covered dish luncheon and philosophy at St. Peter’s The M id-Jersey Mothers of Wednesdays, today through • Wood-Solid. conducted by the County #N1990 Sgt. Rudolph Cherney at at 11:30 a.m . at the F irst College, will speak on the Multiples will meet at 8 p.m. Feb. 17, at the Lee Pantano No Finger Joints Park System Wednesday • Raised 81 Curved Panels 264-6565 between 9 a.m. and 4 United Methodist Church, nature of meditation as ther­ at Neuberger Lodge at Camp School of Gambling, 57 E. to nights, today through Feb. • Plywood Panels Many Models Choose From p.m. Atlantic Avenue and Church apy at 2:30 p.m. at the Spy A rro w h ead .. R oute 520. Front St., Keyport. The fee 24, at the Tatum Park Activi­ • Radio Controls Street, Aberdeen. Eileen House Museum, Wilson Ave­ Marlboro. For more infor­ for the course, sponsored by ty Center, Red Hill Road, SEE THEM MADE ^S TE R E O S CLOCK RADIOS The Hazlet Recreation Schenck, Mt. Pleasant Man­ nue, Port Monmouth. Admis­ mation: Harriet Pellicione the County P ark System, is GET HIGHER QUALITY Middletown. They are sched­ or activities director, will be sion is $1.50. (671-1108). $35. For more information: AT BARGAIN PRICES AM/FM RADIOS & CONSOLES Commission is accepting uled for 8 to 10 p.m. (first CALL TOLL FREE children ages 3-5 for its nurs­ the speaker. 842-4000. level) or 6 to 8 (second level. A series of 10 lectures on Coast Guard Auxiliary 800-872-4980 The quality goes in before Ihe name goes on ' ery school classes. Classes The fee is $30. For more in­ advanced piloting and navi­ Flotilla 23 will conduct a A workshop on how to stop CALL • WRITE • VISIT for 3-year-old children are The Matawan-Aberdeen form ation: 842-4000. gation will be given 8 to 10 course on sailing and sea­ smoking through hypnosis held either Monday and Community Advisory Coun­ ridge d c e iS ; MONMOUTH T.V. SERVICE p.m. Mondays at Middle­ manship 8 to 10 p.m. Tues­ will be held 7 to 10:30 p.m. at Wednesday afternoons or cil will meet 8 p.m. at the Registration for Mon­ Board of Education building. town High School South. The days at Middletown High the Biofeedback Center, New Road, Monmouth Junction 193 FIRST ST. St™ ao,o KEYPORT. N.J. Tuesday and Thursday New Jersey 08852 ► NOW OPEN mouth College’s spring se­ fee for the program, spon­ School North. The fee for the Route 35, Middletown. The 2 6 4 -8 1 4 4 mornings. Classes for 4-and Broad Street. Reports will be Open 9 til 5 — Sat. til 12 y FRI. til 9 p.m. mester will be held noon to sored by Coast Guard Aux­ 10-week course, which will fee for the County Park Sys­ 5-year-old children are avail­ given by the Student Aca­ 3:30 p.m. and 5:30 to 7:30 iliary Division II, is $6. For begin tonight, is $6. For. tem program is $31.50. For able Tuesday and Thursday demic Achievement and p.m. today and tomorrow at more information: Thomas more information: Eileen more information: 842-4000. mornings at either Rec Cen­ Budget task forces. The CAC Woodrow Wilson Hall. Dean (671-8034). Cameron (671-3556). ter 2, Holmdel Road, or Vet­ also will identify the issues it “Woodland Detectives,” a 3 GREAT VACATION PACKAGES The Monmouth YM- will pursue in 1982. erans Memorial Park, Union Monday, A beginner’s archery nature program for children Avenue. For more informa­ YWHA will present a pro­ course will be held Tuesday in grades 2-6, is conducted 4 You'll stay at the Holiday Inn at Kings­ tion 739-0653. gram on its summer camps Friday, Jan. 25 evening at the Robertsville to 5 p.m. Wednesdays at the at 8 p.m. at its offices. Route A CATSKILL ton. N Y . within easy reach ot the Indoor Range, 52 Broad St., Holmdel Park Activity Cen­ Catskill s finest ski areas, including The Red Cross will hold its 79 and Tennent Road, Marl­ Jan. 22 A workshop on making Keyport. Sponsored by the ter, Longstreet Road. Spon­ PARTY WEEKEND Hunter Mountain Alt-you-can-eat annual first ,aid competition boro. The camps are located food in the the form of ani­ County Park System, the sored by the County Park breakfasts Saturday and Sunday. En­ for teenagers March 20 at in the Poeono Mountains and A dance for mentally re­ mals and other interest­ classes are scheduled for System, the free program in­ March 12, 13 & 14 joy the stimulating jacuzzi. the relax­ Freehold Borough High have been in operation for 63 tarded teenagers, sponsored ing shapes will be held 7 to 7:30 to 9 p.m. today through cludes nature walks, games, • 3 Super Ski Areas ing sauna Swim in the indoor pool School. The competition is years. For more information by the County Park System, 8:30 p.m. Mondays, today Feb. 23. The fee is $20. For and other activities. For • Snowmobiling Take a Sunday shopping tour ot Wood- open to youths ages 13-18 591-1777. will be held 7 to 9 p.m. at the more information: 842-4000. more information: 842-4000. • Horseback Riding who hold Red Cross first aid Wall Township Youth Center • Tropical Courtyard S>As low as *104 certificates. Four-man Amateur astronomers can 18th Avenue. Admission is • Extraordinary Food (includes round-trip transportation) • Live Entertainment teams will administer first view constellations with the free. For more information Deadline for Reservations Jan 29 aid to a simulated victim. County P ark System 7:30 to 9 842-4000. They will be judged for p.m. at the Holmdel Park speed and quality of per­ Activity Center, Longstreet Congregation Beth Sha­ LAS VEGAS (Includes transportation to and from airport) Road.The fee is $1. For more lom, 166 Maple Ave., Red April 15-18 formance. Deadline for reg­ 3 Nights • 4 Days istration is March 1. To reg­ information: 842-4000. Bank, will hold a Sabbath Only s449 dinner at 6 p.m. Admission is Mike's Munchies ister: 741-3443. Watercolor painting class­ $7 for adults and $3 for chil­ Restaurant The Keansburg Recrea­ es will be held 10 a.m . to dren under 10. For reserva­ MIKE MARIOLIS, PROPRIETOR LUXURY CARIBBEAN CRUISES tion Dept, is planning noon Wednesdays, today tions: 741-1657. theater trips to New York. through M arch 10, at the T at­ Airport Plaza Highway 36, Hazlet 264-2310 May 14 A 10-day cruise on the Rotterdam to Aug 14 — A 7-day cruise to Bermuda on the new. luxurious Atlantic Transporta­ The first is scheduled for um Park Activity Center, ______Opcn 6 a.m. until 9 p.m. - 7 days > week St. Maarten. St. Thomas, and Ber­ • . Feb. 1 to see Lauren Bacall Red Hill Road, Middletown. Saturday, muda. Transportation from Matawan. tion trom Matawan. all outside Breakfast Special in “ Woman of the Y ear.” The $35 fee for the County Jan. 23 Breakfast and Lunch Daily I a special cocktail party, many extras cabins, special cocktail party, bagg­ The cost, $49, includes din­ Park System program does $1.35 age tags, travel bag. Incl. Eggs (any style), Short Order & Take Out ner at the China Peace res­ not include materials. For A waterbird hunt, sponsor­ Toast. Jelly & Coffee As low as more information: 842-4000. $1,500 taurant. The second trip, ed by the County Park Sys­ 7 Days A Week As low as S1,100 scheduled for April 9, will be Deadline for Reservations Jan. 30 tem, will be held 9 a.m . to COUPON SA VIN G Sr^_^ Deadline for Reservations Feb. 15 to Radio City Music Hall. “How the New Tax Law 2:30 p.m. The group will de­ The cost, $25, includes din­ Benefits You” is the topic of part from Shark River Park, ner at Arthur’s. For more in­ a program to be presented at Schoolhouse Road, Neptune. 10 % 0 F F ernie's travel agency, inc. form ation: 787-5555. 7:30 p.m. at the Matawan- The fee is $6.50. For m ore in­ Aberdeen Library, 165 Main formation: 842-4000. BUCKET OF „ W)IHTH|S 24 Years of Experience in the Travel Industry Workshops to help high St. Jeffrey Stevens of the school students prepare to Stevens Agency will discuss The Monmouth YM- SUPER BOWL? CHICKEN or RIBS “ Serving clients in the Bayshore since 1969 take the Scholastic Aptitude “IRAs and Retirement Plan­ YWHA's Teens group will 12 HIGHWAY 34 10-6 Monday thru Friday Test will be conducted by ning;” Ronald F. Bratec. an make an overnight trip to the 10*5 Saturday Brookdale Community Col­ accountant, will speak on Bayonne Y. A bus will depart MATAWAN 201 -583-2700 lege at three different loca­ “The New Economic Recov­ at 7 p.m. from the Y’s offices Page 6 THE INDEPENDENT Jan. 20, 1982 Diettman back FOR ALL YOUR PRINTING Bayshore Regional to sue from cruise NEEDS: CALL on carrier THE INDEPENDENT-739-101Q Hazlet Sewerage Authority Navy Airman Otto Diett- man. son of Mr. and Mrs. Otto By B arbara W. Prabhu BRSA billing is based on an­ In a unanimous vote, the Diettman of 1 Haupn St.. Port UNION BEACH ticipated flows. At the end of commissioners authorized Monmouth, has returned from The Bayshore Regional the year, the actual flows are BRSA engineers, Elson T. an extended deployment to the Sewerage Authority Monday certified, and member towns Killam Associates, to prepare Western Pacific and Indian night authorized its attorney are billed or credited for the bid specifications for an ox­ Ocean. to sue the Ha'zlet Township difference. idizing chemical compound He is serving aboard the air­ Sewerage Authority for ap­ BRSA Attorney Louis M. called potassium per­ craft carrier USS Kitty Hawk, proxim ately $120,000 which Granata said the suit against m anganate. homeported in San Diego. the regional authority claims the HTSA will be filed in According to Commissioner During the deployment, his is due from 1979 and 1980. Superior Court. Herbert Kukasch, recent tests ship participated in several According to BRSA Ex­ The BRSA also instructed at the plant indicate that the exercises involving other 7th ecutive Director Francis X. its special counsel, Francis X. compound helps reduce water­ Fleet units and those of allied Shields, the HTSA owes ap­ Joumick, to pursue a suit borne odors and aids in nations. The carrier was un­ proxim ately $53,000 in ad­ brought in April against the ■ separating waste materials. derway for six months of the justed flow charges for 1979, Borough of Keyport. In that As a result, Kukasch said, less eight-month cruise. and approximately $67,000 for suit, the authority is seeking to water needs to be boiled dur­ Port visits were made to 1980. collect approximately $56,750 ing the treatment process, Australia, Singapore, the STAN GLUG0VER, Sales Manager, says: The money the authority in adjusted flow charges for which means less fuel is re­ Philippines, Hctng Kong, and says is past due stems from 1979, and aproxim ately $42,000 quired. We’ll beat any legitimate deal Hawaii. adjusted bills for effluent for construction work com­ Shields recently estimated Nature program A graduate of Middletown on a 1982 Chevrolet Car or Truck. treated in previous years. pleted in 1977. that if continued testing of the High School North, Diettman Middletown youths learn about rabbits during a nature program at the Poricv Park Nature Bring me your best deal potassium permanganate joined the Navy in August Center, Oak Hill Road. The center is open 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday through Friday and 12:30 goes as the earlier tests in­ and I'll prove it. 1980. to 3:30 p.m. Sundays. , dicate. there will be little need to use chlorine or hydrogen peroxide at the plant. The sav­ The most long-lived animal GEORGE HUGHES 7 ings, combined with the fuel is the giant tortoise of the For all your printing needs: cost savings, could be about Galapagos Islands. Specimens .Rt. 9.... South CHEVROLET. „ 442-1324 : . n» so ei C "e!*i $75,000 a year, he said. have been estimated to be as > ... V Robert Dalby of Killam old as 190 years. Call The Independent, 739-1010 Associates estimated Monday that about 77 pounds of potassium permanganate would be used each day. He noted that the BRSA has been paying $1.15 a pound. In bulk, the cost should be reduced. BEFORE THOSE BREAKDOWNS “That will result in even If Your Car Doesn’t Like greater savings,” Shields To Work in the Cold, said. “If we use about 35,000 pounds a year, we should be LEAVE YOU BROKE... Maybe You Ought To Get One able to get it for under $1 a That D oes pound.” In other action, the BRSA American Motors presents The Old Car Retirement Plan. forwarded to the State Dept, of Why not save the money you're spending to get your car go­ Environmental Protection ap­ ing—and keep it going—this winter. You can save a lot more, too, if plications for exemption to the you take advantage of the unprecedented deals we re offering on sewer moratorium requested brand new. fuel-efficient Pontiacs during our Inventory Reduction by the Marriott Corp. to build AMC will pay you up to Days. a Roy Rogers Restaurant on NOW THROUGH JAN. 31st Route 35 and Hazlet Avenue, We must reduce our new car inventory because of the high interest Hazlet, and Michael D. Carlo, $500 extra to retire your rate we pay. So. it's in our best interest—and yours—to give you the who wants to subdivide his besf deals on new Pontiacs right now. property in Keansburg. repair-hungry trade-in by FINANCING? We'll find a way. Or make one. Low-cost financing is available for Stoeckel finishes qualified buyers. March 31st. And replace You don't have to let the cold weather get you down. Not when you recruit training can get a deaf on a new Pontiac that will warm your heart. Pvt. Kevin A. Stoeckel, son of Ralph C. and M ary R. it with a new Spirit, Stoeckel of 58 Monmouth Ave., Leonardo, has completed re­ Concord or Eagle. cruit training at the Marine Corps Recruit Depot, Parris Island, S.C. We’re making it easier for it’s a ’78 During the 11-week training you to buy the new car you or older, you can now get a cycle, he learned the basics of 00 * battlefield survival. He partic­ need. By paying you more $300 to $500 bonus on top * r^ ipated in a physical condition­ to trade in your old car. If of its dealer trade-in allow­ o 62 LOWER MAIN ST., ing program and gained profi­ $300 MATAWAN 5 6 6 -2 2 9 9 ciency in first aid, rifle marks­ ance.Direct from American manship and close-order drill. Motors. And the older your car is,the more you’ll get. ’76 or ’75 $400 So bring it in. It’ll never be worth more than it ’74 or older $500 is right now. Good at participating dealers only. •Optional 5-speed stick. Use figures for com­ parison. Your mileage may vary with speed, weather, trip length. Highway figures lower. WE WANT YOU TO HAVE A NEW CAR. American ( i t to Shop Motors Mode lo Aoierica Cars Spirit DL 1982 NEW CARS COME IN NOW - GET A GREAT USED ft , 8 • * “ NEW 198* S'4 CHEVY VAN Std Equip- 6 cyl . radial tires Opt Equip: Rear door glass. H D springs. * » Em, 2 d r . P S . P B . aufo frans . 33 gal fuel tank AM rad*o. gauges, lighter, stock CAR TRADE-IN PRICE - AND GET UST PRICE S8961 SAVE $966 u s U ; * t ^ < s m " r,o,sl $7995 s ^ y ^ j 579 ] ISSSf NEW 1982 MONTE CARLO Std Equip P S . P B . auto trans Opt celebrity Equip Power locks tinted glass, power Sw equip. 4 c . 4 "Hr r . \ mu<«. -*79 windows, rear def . air cond . V-8. sport IIP TO $500 ADDITIONAL CASH BONDS mirrors, clock. AM/FM sjereo wire wheels, stock #2014 t _ ^■5§j?5 UST PRICE $10,321 o A V fc $ 1 1 7 I *9150 e « ~ S A V E S968 PRICES INCL. FREIGHT « DEALER PREP. MOT TAX S M.V. FEES.

fCHIVKOlIT/

ROUTE 34 at SOUTH ATLANTIC AVE. BUICK - AMC - JEEP ■ RENAULT ■ DeLOREAN Next to Strathmore Shopping Center ABERDEEN (MATAWAN) 201-566-8000 Open Daily 9 - 9, Fri. & Sat. til Highway 35 at Parkway Exit 117, Keyport 264-4000 THE INDEPENDENT Jan. 20, 1982 Page 7 Dancetroupe to perform at Brookdale LINCROFT Don Wagoner and Dancers, a modern dance troupe, will begin their 1982 tour for the National Endowment of the Arts program next week at the DOUBLE Brookdale Community Col­ lege Performing Arts Center. The troupe will perform a t 8 p.m. Friday, Jan. 29. Born in West Virginia, Wag­ oner earned a degree in phar­ macy before deciding to be­ R E B A T E S come a dancer. He studied with Martha Graham and was m a member of her dance com­ pany for four years. He has also danced with the Merce — Cunningham company and the Paul Taylor troupe. Keyport enrichmentp rjje c t Dan Wagoner and Dancers has toured in India, England, Toby Grace (center) of Matawan, a master joiner, explains model of Ted Miller’s century-old house at 80 Front St.. and South America, and has the architecture of older houses to teacher Judy Newmark Keyport. as part of a project with the N.J. Historical Society. performed at the Edinburgh (standing to the right of Grace) and the gifted-and-talented PENCIL IN (Photo by Chuck Steiner.) International Festival in Scot­ class at Keyport Central School. The class is creating a land. The troupe’s repertory in­ NEW 1982 LeBAR0N2dr NEW 1981 CHAMP cludes 30 works choreograph­ Std. Equip: 4 cyl., AM radio, LIST Std. Equip: 4 cyl . twin stick. $10,073 LIST $7157 Matawan to take over marine academy ed by Wagoner and perform ed P.S.. P.B.. vinyl roof, side PRICE Std. Trans., front wheel drive. PRICE to music ranging from Bach to molding, digital clock. Opt. 0ISC0UNT Opt Equip: Air cond.. digital 9,250 DISCOUNT 6995 MATAWAN tend it. The tuition will be paid “We’re going to try to at­ The number of vocational popular music of the 1930s to Equip: Auto, trans.. console, PRICE clock, rear wiper, washer, PRICE The Board of Education by the school districts in which tract some of our kids down course will be increased, recorded “natural sounds.” rear del., tinted glass, air S300 dual horns, bodyside & wheel S300 REBATE 8950 6695 Monday is expected to ap­ the students reside. there,” said Bruce Quinn, a Quinn said. Other members of the cond.. deluxe wipers, conv. tip molding, roof rack. AM /FM REBATE $400 prove a takeover by the dis­ State aid for the academy central office administrator. “The courses will be in troupe are George Montgom­ spare, stockilULK ff/UO. #708. 8550 stereo, trim rings, stock #810. $500 6195 place for student selection for REBATE REBATE trict of the Marine Academy also will be increased, the of­ Of the 50 students enrolled ery; Kristin Draudt, who has YOUR YOUR for Science and Technology at ficials said, and the regional at the academy, two are from the second sem ester,” he said. taught dance at Cornell Uni­ COST COST Sandy Hook. district will receive additional the regional district, Quinn The academy has five em­ versity and Sarah Lawrence *8550 S6195 The board informally ap­ funds for operating the pro­ said. ployees—two instructors, two College; Dennis Fleming; Jo­ proved the takeover this week gram . The academy now offers a retired Navy officers, and a ann Fregalette-Jansen; Ed at a discussion meeting. Rati­ The district plans to expand Navy Reserve Officers Train­ part-time secretary. They all Henry; Diann Sichel and Lisa DOUBLE REBATES EXPIRE 1-31-82 SO HURRY I PRICE INCLU0ES FREIGHT & DLR PREP NOT TAX & M V FEES fication of the plan is on the the academy’s curriculum ing Corps program and voca­ will become employees of the Taylor. agenda for a meeting to be next semester, which begins tional and marine science pro­ district if the board approves Stage manager Thomas held at 8 p.m. Monday at the Feb. 10. gram s. the takeover, Quinn said. Rowe has worked with the board’s Broad Street offices. American Ballet Theatre, the BUHLER & BITTER The academy, which has Joffrey Ballet and the Cleve­ been operated by the Mon­ Fashion scholarships ottered land Ballet. Lighting designer mouth Educational Services Jennifer Tipton has worked Commission, is in financial FI.EMINGTON scholarships to Traphagen. of Saverna Park. Md. with the New York City Ballet Jartran difficulty, according to dis­ The Flemington Fur Co. has The purpose of the annual Eligible high school, stu­ and the Joffrey, and won a To­ Truck Rental tm trict officials. To continue op­ announced its annual fashion competition is to encourage dents may enter the contest by ny, a Drama Desk Award and USED CAR RENTALS CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH design scholarship awards t ____ I t m erating after this month, the talented American youngsters submitting an original design an Obie for her work. SELLING NEW & USED CARS officials said, the academy program. to seek careers in the fashion for juniors, misses, or Tickets are $5 for the gener­ ... SINCE 1925 needs $35,000. Open to high school juniors design field, said S. Rodgers women's clothing. Entry al public; $4 for seniors and v Under the plan, the district and seniors, the competition is Benjamin, president of Flem- blanks can be obtained by students, and $3 for BCC stu­ will operate the academy and sponsored by Flemington ington Furs. writing to Fashion Design dents. charge tuition for the approx­ Furs and the Traphagen Last year's winners were Contest Director. Flemington For reservations and more 3990 HWY. 55 HAZLET 264-5000 imately 50 students from School of Fashion, New York Donna Marie Croughn of Fur Co.. 8 Spring St ., Fleming­ information: 842-3335. throughout the county who at­ Citv. Winners will be awarded landing and Nadine M. Jones' ton 08822

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NEW 1982 ESCORT “ L” 4 dr. HATCHBACK NEW 1982 ESCORT “ L” 2 dr. HATCHBACK 2 OR 4 DOOR, EVEN THE HARD TO GET 4 CYL. Std. Equip 4 cyl transverse mounted engine, front LIST Std Equip 4 cyl. transverse mounted engine, front LIST wheel drive. 4 speed manual overdrive trans.. M c­ PRICE $6775 wheel drive. -4 speed manual overdrive trans . M c­ PRICE $6609 Pherson Strut Front Suspension, rack & pinion man­ Pherson Strut Front suspension, rack & pinion man­ TOM'S TOMS ual steering. 3 year unlimited mileage rust warranty, ual steering. 3 year unlimited mileage rust warranty, ★ PLUS CASH REFUNDS DISCOUNT PRICE $6379 DISCOUNT PRICE $6236 maintenance free ballerv. Michelin steel belled ra­ maintenance free battery Michefm steel belled ra­ FROM G.M. . dials Opt, Equip: P S . P B . stock #N42. CASH BACK dials Opt Equip P S . P 8 . Stock #50 CASH BACK FROM FORD $ 315 FROM FORD $ 305 FINAL FINAL W USE THE M ONEY COST s6064 COST s5929 91] FOR DOWN PAYMENT OR PUT IT IN YOUR POCKET! Us I L f ^ PLUS: EDEE 24M0NTH rUCE 24,000 MILE CAREFREE MAINTENANCE WARRANTY MEW 1981 CITATION LIST PRICE $6872 ALL YOU PAY FOR IS GASH! * 2 dr. Hatchback OUR REGULAR Std. Equip: 4 cyl., 4 speed manual LOW PRICE $6311 trans., manual brakes, AM radio, rack PLUS: 5% C A S H B A C K & pinion steering, styled steel MINUS REBATE * 500 wheels, radial tires, wheel opening moldings, front wheel drive. Opt. Equip: P.S., sport stripes. Stock #198 5% Down Payment Assistance $5811 1982 Model Escort * UP TO S1200 IN CASH BACK FROM G.M ON CHEVYS 2-Door Sedan 4-Door Sedan Wagon BOUGHT AFTER JAN. 13. 1982 (SUBJECT TO LABOR TALKS) Base $275 $285 __ L 305 315 $325 PRICES INCLUDE FREIGHT & DEALER PREP. NOT TAX & M.V. GL 320 335 345 GT 335 ------GLX 355 365 375 '•- >' • •' • ->.• - . PRICES INCLUDE FREIGHT & DEALER PREP. NOT TAX & M.V. FEES. sTt: 'CHEVROLET/ MONMOUTH Rt 35 Middletown, COUNTY’S LARGEST] jt North of New ' Monmouth Road. FORD DEALER! 671-6200 MONMOUTH & OCEAN COUNTIES' LARGEST CHEVROLET DEALER

I » Page 8 THE INDEPENDENT Jan. 20, 1982

CALL 739-1010 MONDAY-FRIDAY 9:00-5:00 P.M. DEADLINE 12 NOON, MONDAY FOR CLASSIFIED bituaries Classified Ads & 2 P.M. MONDAY FOR DISPLAY

NOW IT’S -NON COMMERCIAL RATES- Barbara Krokus Albert Melicia, Keansburg JosePh s,anker Number of HAZLET KEANSBURG ONE TWO THREE OR Services were conducted KEANSBURG Surviving are a son, Domi­ Services were held Saturday Lines WEEK WEEKS FOUR WEEKS Monday for Barbara Krokus, A m ass w as to be celebrated nic of Fair Haven; two daugh­ for Joseph F. Stanker, 72, who 3 minimum EASIER $3.00 $ 5.40 $ 7.20 today at St. Ann’s Church for ters, Mrs. Carol Ann Chano- 46, former secretary to the died Thursday at his home on 4 lines 3.40 6.40 8.90 superintendent of schools, who Albert Melicia, 74, of Maple wich of Middletown and Mrs. Orchard Street. IS NOW ACCEPTED FOR 5 lines 3.80 7.30 10.00 died Friday at Riverview Avenue, who died Saturday at Isabel Morgan, with whom he Born in Webb, Saskatchew­ 6 lines 4.20 8.20 11.20 Hospital. Red Bank. Monmouth Medical Center, lived, a brother, Joseph of an, Canada, Mr. Stanker CLASSIFIED ADS 7 lines 4.60 9.10 12.50 Mrs. Krokus lived on Green­ Long Branch. New Brunswick; three sisters, moved to Keansburg 33 years *3.00 Minimum 8 lines 5.00 9.80 13.40 way Street. Born in New York, Born in Pennsylvania, Mr. Catherine Melicia and Mrs. ago. 9 lines 5.40 10.50 14.30 she had lived in Fresh Mea­ Melicia had lived in New Mary Quagliata, both of New He retired in 1974 from the 10 lines Ads must be placed by Monday 2 P.M. 5.80 11.10 15.10 dows, N.Y., before moving to Brunswick before moving to Brunswick and Mrs. Isabelle Western Electric Co. Each additional line add .40 .60 .80 the township 21 years ago. Keansburg 32 years ago. Fiorino of Highland Park; 11 Mr. Stanker was a member 739-1010 Mrs. Krokus retired recent­ He retired 18 years ago after grandchildren; and four of Secaucus-Hudson Lodge 72, -APPROX. 5 WORDS PER LINE- ly after 14 years as executive many years as the owner and grea t-gra ndchildren. F&AM operator of several restau­ His wife, Winifred, died in secretary to the Hazlet super­ Mr. Melicia was to be buried rants. including Al’s Monterey 1977. Merchandise Real Estate intendent of schools. at Mt. Olivet Cemetery, Mid­ in Keansburg. Surviving are a son. Jack Surviving are her husband, dletown. For Sale Business Services A com municant of St. Ann’s Joseph of Middletown; three I WILL BUY your property, single fa Robert: three sons, Army mily, multi family, land 8. commercial Church, Mr. Melicia was a The Laurel Funeral Home, sisters. Mrs. Nellie Wright of REr-RIGERATOR *55; G.E. washing property for cash. 566 3512 Capt. Robert Krokus of Ft. m achine $65; Kenm ore sewing ma Advice Miscellaneous Painting Sill, Okla., and William and member of Knights of Colum­ Hazlet, was in charge of ar­ California, Mrs. Jessie Pog- chine, desk model S45; shallow water bia —-’-.ncil 2858. pum p, m odel D em m ing $50; wood, cut KEYPORT Glenn, both at home; her rangements. genburg of Englewood, and & uncut, 15 pcs. $5; furniture, antique S. We have the key for you to see this spa & Papering mother, Mrs. Charlotte Ellis Mrs. Anne St ire wait of Tar- almost new; old books. 264 2648 cious charming Colonial. Formal din ing room, eat in kitchen, fireplace, gas MRS. SARAH RUBBISH REMOVAL of Stuart, Fla.; and a brother, boro, N.C.; and two grand­ AIRTIGHT wood burning stove $250, heat, immediate possession. 13Vi% fi daughters. outside stove pipe, complete $250. Call BEN’S CLEAN OUT SERVICE Charles Moore of Mahopac, Lillian Noren, Middletown nancing available to qualified buyer. CARD READING INTERIOR PAINTING Mr. Stanker was buried at .583-6714. $75,900 Residential, Industrial & Business N.Y. MIDDLETOWN Kenneth of Brooklyn, and KODAK EKTA Spund 245 movie pro All types of rubbish removed. ^WALLPAPER HANGING? Fair View Cemetery, Middle­ STERLING McCANN Mrs. Krokus was buried at Bruce of Lebanon, Tenn.; iector (sound & super 8), also records ADVICE ON ALL PROBLEMS Also boilers & furnaces. A mass was celebrated Fri­ Real Estate Brokers free estimates Old Tennent Cemetery, Ma- town. Exc. cond., 264 0277 after 5 p.m. day at St. Ann’s Church. three daughters, Mrs. Bar­ 566-9666 583-0836 nalapan. The Scott Funeral Home, QUEEN SIZE black vinyl sofa bed. Ma­ 308 Smith Street CALL JOEY Keansburg, for Lillian D. bara Brown of Middletown, terial worn in spots, perfect for play­ The John E. Day Funeral Middletown, was in charge of UNION BEACH —Remodeled 2~BR Noren, 70, of Morningside Mrs. Sheila Campisi of room or basem ent, $50. Call 566 1920. home, large lot, gas heat, low taxes. Perth Amboy, N.J. arrangements. SHARPENING SERVICE TL- - 7 39 :3 7 9 4 ___ Home, Red Bank, was in Avenue, who died Jan. 12 at Ronkonkoma, N.Y., and Mrs. MODERN CHAIR- Racing stripe, only Rent w ith option ava ila b le . $49,900 charge of arrangements. Serrated knives, carbide saws, home. Sandra Kitchen of Long $25. C all 566 8560. Call Vecchio Realty HI 2 9891 chain saws, scissors, etc. 264-9511 Upholstery Born in New York, Mrs. Branch; a brother, Robert C. 6. Caslellito Merchandise Chuck's Sharpening Service E. E. Slimson Noren had lived in Brooklyn Campbell of Stovehill, Fla.; a KEANSBURG Rentals Child C are 197 Church St. before moving to E. Keans­ sister, Mrs. Clara Ford of A mass was celebrated Mon­ Needed Aberdeen 566-7190 KEYPORT burg 20 years ago. Wilmington, Del.; 16 grand­ WILL CARE for children in my home day at St. Ann’s Church for TWO ROOM APT. with Kitchenette & SMALL ENGINES NEEDED for power for working mothers, 2 yrs. old & up. Services were held Monday Before retiring 10 years ago, children; and two great­ Catherine Ballotta Castellito. private bath. Adults, no pets. 566 0212 BEAN BAGS mechanics class. Any donations would Nursing experience. 264 6065. for Eleanor E. Schroeder she was a typist with Arling­ grandchildren. 89, of Ramsey Avenue, who be greatly appreciated. Contact Gary | SEWER & WATER LINES k HASSOCKS & MEETING ROOM Stimson, 76, of Pershing ton Press, New York. Mrs. Noren was buried at Engelhard!. Matawan Avenue Junior W ILL BABYSIT in my home. Close to Water Taps Installed died Jan. 13 at Riverview Available in Marlboro, days or eve T.V. CUSHIONS Place, who died Friday at Mt. Olivet Cemetery. High School, 566 1800, E xt. 450 o r 451. all Matawan schools. Meals included. I Excavating of all kinds I ' Mrs. Noren was a communi­ Hospital, Red Bank. nings, up to 30 people. Reasonable Excellent care. References. 566-3753. Rates. Call Judy, 291 5149. Bayshore Community Hospi­ cant of St. Ann’s Church. Arrangements were under Born in Italy, Mrs. Cas* WANTED: Used Decoys and Traps, Stone for Sale tal, Holmdel. Surviving are three sons, the direction of the John E. tellito had lived in Hoboken 291 1629 eves., 739-1010 days. Bernie Preis HASSOCK SHOP HALL FOR RENT Contractors Born in Newark, Mrs. Stim­ Robert of Brentwood, N.Y., Day Funeral Home, Red Bank. before moving to the borough 591-9529 1741 H ighw ay 35 Help Wanted Meetings, baby showers, small wed­ » I M iddletow n son had lived in E. Orange for 31 years ago. ding receptions, bridal showers, air FORMTCA SPECIALIST —W ill 37 years before moving to the conditioned. cover your old cabinets, economical­ She was a communicant of borough five years ago. PEOPLE WHO HAVE 30 or more hours HOOK AND LADDER BUILDING ly, with Formica. New Formica TV R EPA IR 671-0795 671-1494 Walter G. Bolte, Keyport St. Ann’s Church. Her hus­ per week to work at home WITHOUT Broad Street, Matawan, New Jersey kitchen cabinets, counter tops & Stereo - Radio • Tape Players OPEN 8:30 to 5:00 She retired in 1970 from the band, Paul, died in 1968. investing any money to sew on your For Inform ation Call 566-4161 vanities RUssn io rin member of the division’s Last music department of the KEYPORT Surviving are three sons, own home and/or industrial machines. 264-9017 a fte r 6 p.m . Colfax Television Service Montclair public school sys­ Services were conducted Man’s Club. M u st be reliable, neat and cooperative. FLORIDA VACATION? 41 Broad Street Keyport, N.J Paul of Keansburg, George of A p p ly In person at 262 H ighw ay 36, W. WE DO IT ALL tem, where she had served as Thursday for Walter G. Bolte, Mr. Bolte was also a mem­ Jersey City, and Samuei of Keansburg (going east, just before New Mobile Home for rent weekly or All work guaranteed 87, of St. George Place, who ber of American Legion Post Laurel Avenue jughandle). m onthly. DEAL DIRECT WITH OWNER Incom e Tax a secretary for 15 years. Sea Bright; four daughters, Completely furnished, 2 bedrooms, 2 6 4 -1 8 6 8 died Jan. 12 at Bayshore Com­ 23 and the New Brunswick ROOM ADDITIONS Mrs. Stimson was a member Mrs. Antoinette Pompliano of NURSES AIDES on call. All shifts. Ap central air, use of pool, 4 miles from munity Hospital, Holmdel. VFW post. plications being accepted. Emery Man Disneyworld. •_ADD ANOTHER of the Keyport Historical Hollywood, Fla., Mrs. Fran­ or Nursing Home, Route 34, Matawan. TAX RETURNS Mr. Bolte was born in Long L E V E L ' Society and Phi Zeta Sorority, Surviving are his wife, ces DelPiore of Jersey City, Call after 5 p.m. 264-0277. JUNK CARS BOUGHT FEDERAL - STATE - CITY Island City, N.Y, and moved • DO RM ER S Newark. Helen; a son, George of Key­ Mrs. Rose Corano of Royal W E PAY $300 per thousand (30c each) Expertly prepared in your home to the Keyport area in 1902. for envelopes secured and submitted to PORCHES M A R L B O R O Serving Aberdeen, Matawan, Haz­ Her husband, E. Miles, died Palm Beach, Fla., and Mrs. LARGE STORE FOR RENT—Corner port; three sisters, Mrs. Ma­ us. Free details, rush self addressed, 24 H our License le t, Keyport 8i "The Lakeridges" He retired in 1960 as a super­ of M ain 8t Hwy. 34. Can be divided. $300 AUTO WRECKERS in 1978. bel Doublier, Mrs. Harriet Margaret Schifano of Clark; stamped envelope to: Answering Service No. 33355 visor with the Titanium Divi­ N.A.M. #27 a month. Immed. occupancy. 583-2465 TAX ASSOCIATES Surviving are a son, John of Wyckoff, and Irene Bolte, all 22 grandchildren; and 36 591-1400 sion of National Lead Indus­ 1660 s. A lbio n suite 309 TOTAL HOME IMPROVEMENT Nutley; a sister, Mrs. Meta of Matawan; three grandchil­ great-grandchildren. Denver, Co. 80222 566-8837 tries, Sayreville, where he had Auto Dealers CORP. Conklin of Keyport; and sev­ dren; and three great-grand­ Mrs. Castellito was buried worked for 26 years. JOBS OVERSEAS. BIG MONEY FAST. 566-2828 eral nieces and nephews. children. at Mt. Olivet Cemetery, Mid­ $20,000 to $50,000 plus per year. Call I DO IT ALL A second lieutenant during 1-716 842 6000, E xt. 5010. 331 Maple Place • Keyport Mrs. Stimson was buried at dletown. World War I with the 325th In­ Arrangements were under Box 208 • Matawan No Job Too Small Bayview Cemetery, Middle­ The John J. Ryan Home for fantry Regiment, All-Ameri­ the direction of the Bedle CARRIERS NEEDED Remodeled bathrooms, panelling, town. Funerals was in charge of a r­ can 82nd Division, he was a sheetrock, general repairs and The Bedle Funeral Home Funeral Home. rangements. Cliffwood (vie. of Prospect Ave.) It's a long way to empty Recreational remodeling. Beach 264-3259 was in charge of arrange­ Hazlet (vie. of Stanford Vehicles ments. Lillian Drive Washington’s Josephine Reddy, Keansburg Nary Pechillo Lorraine Drive KEANSBURG Sutton Place Auto Sales CAMPING SPECIAL: 1975'Chev. Su KEANSBURG Mrs. Catherine Sabonofosky, Racoon Drive burban with hitch and 1976 Prowler Spring Specials on Complete R. Hendrickson Sr. A mass was celebrated Sat­ A m ass was celebrated Mon­ both of Queens; a brother, Dublin La. 370 Broad St. T ra ve l T ra ile r, 25 ft., sleeps 9, self Home Modernizing contained, bathroom with tub & shower, KEYPORT urday at St. Ann’s Church for vie. of Carlow Way Interior & Exterior custom work day at St. Ann’s Church for Michael MalPeidi of Massa- Keyport, N.J. many extras, mint condition Call 264 Services were conducted W. Keansburg (vie. Liberty Additions, dormers, garages Mary Fusco Pechillo, 60, of 0277 after 5 p.m. Josephine Reddy, 87, who died pequa, N.Y.; three sisters, 1st thru 5th Streets fully Insured, free estimates Saturday for Reseau B. Hen­ Maplewood Avenue, who died 264-1323 Thursday at Riverview Hospi­ Mrs. Mary Celeste of Elm­ Holly Hill Trailer M. Leo Builders drickson Sr., an electronics Jan. 13 at Bayshore Communi­ Park) tal, Red Bank. hurst, N.Y., and Mrs. Rose Instruction 264-5137 technician, who died Thurs­ ty Hospital, Holmdel. Aberdeen cj L Born in Italy, Mrs. Reddy Ognibene and Carmella Mal­ Norwood La. Auto Rental day after a long illness a t Bay­ Born in Italy, Mrs. Pechillo Cashill Dr. PIANO LESSONS - —in my ho..ie.' The’lndet/endeitf. had lived in Queens before Peidi, both of New York; 12 popular, classical 8> jazz, all levels. Joe shore Community Hospital, moved to Keansburg 25 years Ivyhill Drive moving to Keansburg 17 years grandchildren; and nine AUTO & VAN RENTALS Sovathy 264 3335. Holmdel. ago. Spring Specials on Re-Roofing ago. great-grandchildren. CALL TOM’S FORD Mr. Hendrickson lived on For eight years, she was a GUITAR LESSONS: always wanted to Customer's choice of Asbestos or She was a communicant of Mrs. Reddy was buried at 264-1600 play? Young beginner, beginner or ad Fiberglass. Chingarora Avenue. Born in packer for the Lily Tulip Co., REAL ESTATE vanced. $5 per half hour. Call 739 3906, $45.50 fo r 100 sq. ft. St. Ann’s Church. Mt. Olivet Cemetery, Mid­ Matawan, he was a lifelong Holmdel. ask for Neil. Call 264-5137 Her husband, Joseph, died dletown. Autos For Sale area resident. Are you finding things slow where M. Leo Builders in 1976. Mrs. Pechillo was a com­ you are? Why not consider a m ove to The John J. Ryan Funeral JEEPS, CARS, PICKUPS Mr. Hendrickson worked for municant of St. Ann’s Church. our Success Team at Weichert Co., Money to Loan Surviving are two daugh­ Home was in charge of ar­ from $35. Available at local Gov't Auc three years with RJR Foods, Surviving are her husband. Realtors. For a confidential inter ters, Mrs. Marie Reardon and rangements. tions. For Directory call Surplus Data S. Brunswick. Louis; a son, Joseph of New view, call Jim M urray, Aberdeen Of Center 415-330 7800. H om eow ners ♦ice M anager, at 201 583 5400. If Wanted To Buy He was a Navy veteran of York; two daughters. Jennie '80 C A P R I— 10,000 m iles, a m /fm ste Money available for debt consolidation, you're good, you could be better with reo, 4 speed, p/s, p/b, air cond., asking home improvement or any purpose. World War II and a member of and Rhonda, both of Keans­ W eichert! $6.400. 739 3793, 739 3794 leave message. U.5. gov't, program. Low rates, fast Monmouth Lodge 172, F&AM, Mary Brady, Union Beach burg; a brother. John Fusco of service. Bayshore Mortgage. 264 5816. Diamonds Diamonds Diamonds Atlantic Highlands. Jersey City; two sisters, Mrs. Auto Insurance UNION BEACH cant of Holy Family Church. Surviving are his wife, Doily O’Brien of Ridgefield DENTAL ASSISTANT—Full, part Notice A mass was celebrated Fri­ Her husband, John, died in time. Experienced chairside and filling LOW COST Auto Insurance. Free Jessie; a son, Reseau, at and Mrs. Rose Savicki of Has- quote, immediate coverage. We Buy Diamonds day at Holy Fam ily Church for 1957. out insurance forms. Holmdel area. T H A N K YOU home; a daughter, Mrs. Don­ brouck Heights; and six Send resume to Dental Ass't., P.O. Box Vecchio Agency The staff at Betsy Ross Agency wishes M ary L. Brady, 85, of Bayview Surviving are a son. Ken­ na Hult of Brick; a brother, grandchildren. 81, K e yport, N.J. 07735. 264-9593 to thank all the people.in the Bayshore Highest Prices Paid Avenue, who died Jan. 12 at neth of Fords; three daugh­ area who helped make 1981 a very good Carl of South River; a sister, Mrs. Pechillo was buried at year! Looking forward to serving your Bayshore Community Hospi­ ters, Maizie of Union Beach, The Great Wall of China is the sole man-made structure Mrs. Edna Hardy of Matawan; Mt. Olivet Cemetery. Middle­ housing needs in 1982. tal,Holmdel. Mrs. Virginia Lemenille of that might be visible from the moon. and four grandchildren. town. SAYREWOOD JEWELERS Born in Hoboken, Mrs. Bra­ Sussex, and Mrs. Genevieve Mr. Hendrickson was buried The Laurel Funeral Home, dy had lived in Jersey City be­ FirtionofSecaucus; ^grand­ COLONIAL PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER at Green Grove Cemetery. Hazlet. was in charge of ar­ fore moving to Union Beach children; and 15 great-grand­ The Bedle Funeral Home. rangements. RT. 34 AT LLOYD RD., MATAWAN 583-2000 Matawan, was in charge of a r­ six years ago. children. rangements. She retired after working Burial was at Holy Name many years as a housekeeper Cemetery, Jersey City. Mgry Fox-Fay Cleaning Services at the Jersey City Court The Day Funeral Home. William Beatty House. Keyport, was in charge of ar­ KEANSBURG HAZLET Mrs. Brady was a communi­ rangements. A mass was celebrated Sat­ A m ass was celebrated Mon­ urday at St. Ann’s Church for on FREE classified ads’ day at St. Ann’s Church, Mary Fox-Fay. 86, of Church • merchandise for sale only (201) 583-0360 (201) 679-6895 Keansburg, for William T. Street, who died Jan. 13 at Beatty, 65, a machinist who Carolyn Neuhaus, Hazlet Riverview Hospital, Red Bank. • single item $25.00 or less died Thursday at Monmouth HAZLET Mrs. Neuhaus was a mem­ Born in New York, Mrs. • price must be included in ad Medical Center, Long Branch. Services were conducted ber of the Moose Lodge, Elk­ Fox-Fay moved to Keansburg Mr. Beatty lived on Golden Saturday for Carolyn L. Neu­ land. six years ago. • 15 words or less Lane. Born in Brooklyn, he haus, 62, of Ridge Drive, who iter nusoand, Frederick, She was a communicant of • one item per coupon had lived in Woodside, N.Y., died Thursday at Riverview died in 1965. St. Ann’s Church. before moving to Hazlet two Hospital, Red Bank, after a Surviving are a son, Donald Her husband, Michael Fay. • one coupon per family per week Complete Cleaning Service years ago. long illness. of Flushing, N.Y.; a daughter. died several years ago. Mr. Beatty was a member of Surviving are two sons, Born in Elkland, Pa., Mrs. Mrs. Judith Hertzke, with P.O. Box 553, Cliffwood, N.J. 07721 St. Ann’s Church. Michael Fox of Little Ferry Neuhaus had lived in Hazlet whom she lived; three broth­ Surviving are his wife, ers, Joseph Lauterborn of and John Fox of Woodside, N a m e ______for 5M> years. LEGAL NOTICE Helen; a brother, Daniel; and Farmingdale, N.Y.. Dennis N.Y.; a daughter. Mrs. Alice TOWNSHIP OF ABERDEEN Address a sister, Mrs. Catherine Before retiring in 1974. she Lauterborn of Dunellen, and Walsh of Keansburg; 13 ORDINANCE No. 1 1982 Sparacia of Barnegat. had been an assembler at the Duane Lauterborn of Lindley, grandchildren, and eight AN ORDINANCE AMENDING AN ORDINANCE OF THE REVISED GENERAL Burial was at St. Joseph’s Corning Glass Works, Corn­ N.Y.; two sisters, Mrs. Freda great-grandchildren. ORDINANCES OF THE TOWNSHIP OF ABERDEEN, 1973 TRAFFIC Cemetery, Keyport. » Phone ing. N.Y. Jacobson of College Point, Mrs. Fox-Fay was buried at I BE IT ORDAINED by the Township Council of the Township of Aberdeen that N.Y., and Mrs. Margaret Ken­ Calvary Cemetery. New York. ■ Chapter IX, TRAFFIC, Schedule IV of the aforesaid Ordinance is hereby amended LEGAL NOTICE ard E. Dickstein, President, for a pre I as follows: TOWNSHIP OF ABERDEEN m ium of $146,893.00 per annum . ny of Waterford, Conn.; and The Laurel Funeral Home, 2 . 3 . This contract is made after competi : 1 — SCHEDULE IV R E SO LU TIO N No. 82-24 five bidding, though same is not required six grandchildren. Hazlet, was in charge of ar­ pursuant to the provisions of the Local rangements. : 4 ____ 5_ 6. ONE WAY STREETS WHEREAS, there exists a need for Public Contracts Law. a various forms of insurance coverage for BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that Name of Street D irection Location notice of the issuance of this contract be 8 . the Township of Aberdeen; and Completely Remodelled & Enlarged : 7 ______9 . Shore Concourse N orth From Cliffwood Avenue published in the independent as required South Concourse WHEREAS, a complete set of specifi­ by law within 10 days of its passage. intersection to a point cations covering the Township's general F o r ihe Family that Requires Extra Spaciousness BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that i 10__ 11 . 12 _ 60 feet south thereof. insurance needs was prepared and of fered to agents and representatives of the Township Manager has certified that funds are available for said purpose in In all other respects the aforesaid Ordinance shall remain in full force and effect various insurance organizations for i 1 3 ______14, 15. account, #123.200. This Ordinance shall take effect upon final passage and publication and approval competitive bidding; and WHEREAS, Dickstein Associates, BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that JHIatti ^funeral ^iome of the Department of Transportation. Inc., of Aberdeen, New Jersey, was the the Mayor and Township Clerk be and they are hereby authorized to execute ' NOTICE OF PENDING ORDINANCE lowest responsible bidder complying with the specifications as proposed; said contract on behalf of Aberdeen Hwy. 79, Morganville, Murlboro Twp. The ordinance published herewith was introduced and passed upon first reading Township. at a meeting of the Township Council of the Township of Aberdeen in the County of NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RE 5 minutes from Exit 117A, off the Garden State Pkwy. SOLVED by the Township Council of the The foregoing is a true copy of Resolu Use this coupon and mail to: or deliver to: 81 Broad St. Monmouth, New Jersey, held on January 18, 1982. Township of Aberdeen that Dickstein tion No. 82 24 adopted by the Township 100 yards north of Lloyd Road on Hwy. 79 It w ill be further considered for final passage, after public hearing thereon, at a Council of the Township of Aberdeen at a The Independent Keyport, N.J. meeting of said Township Council to be held in the Council Chamber in the Munici Associates, Inc., be and is hereby award ed a three year contract for the place meeting held January 18, 1982. We Serve All Faitlm pal Building at One Aberdeen Square in said Township on Feb. 1, 1982 at 8:00 p.m. CONSTANCE PETRILLO P.O. Box 81 and during the week prior to and up to and including the date of such meeting, ment of various insurance services for the Township of Aberdeen, said services Jan. 20,1982 Municipal Clerk Larne Parkinp Iren Frederick R. Wain. % r . Keyport, N.J. 07735 copies of said ordinance w ill be made available at the Clerk's Office to the members of the general public who shall request the same. being more specifically set forth in the Largest Chapel in Area ,4nna Marie Wain. Director CONSTANCE PETRILLO Proposal for insurance to the Township of Aberdeen, dated January 7,1982, sign •PRIVATE INDIVIDUALS ONLY • NO PHONE ORDERS Jan. 20, 1982 26.48 M u n icip a l C lerk 13.86 566-5.100 ed by Dickstein Associates, Inc., Rich­ THE INDEPENDENT Jan. 20, 1982 Page 9 uie're the new-local block buster the alternative to commercial radio ntertainment usiness Broadway is my beat/Joe Sasso Aberdeen, Union Beach residents Sally Field morose over breakup with Burt join sales staff of Weichert Realtors All local Cast of Characters: Now heavily publicized relation­ HIISIC *WS BAYSHORf Curtain Calls: “Fifth of Ju­ placed Swoosie Kurtz in the beautifully with the slain ex- ABERDEEN SPORTS EVfUtS H A W K that Sally Field’s romance ship. ly,” Lanford Wilson’s hit role of Gwen Landis, have Beatle’s widow, Yoko Ono, Sharleen Murphy of Aber­ -DJJ with Burt Reynolds is over, “ It was my fear of m arriage Broadway comedy at the New been starring in the show for and first wife. Cynthia. May deen and Richard M. Flynn of STEVE CIE AL BRAOY and not a case of Burt getting mm FERTITA MIKE SINGER the diminutive Hollywood Apollo Theatre, 234 W. 43rd the past several weeks. “Fifth Pang, who lived with Lennon Union Beach have joined the J T KOPOLIS MIKE PELLETTIERI sweetheart is alone—and lone­ cold feet that destroyed our St., had an official critic’s of July” celebrated its first GEORGIA OEE DENNIS O'KEEFE after he broke up with Yoko in sales staff of the local Wei­ wedding plans,-’ the Oscar- ly. But Sally blames the mis­ opening this week for the new anniversary on Broadway on 1973, reveals that she and chert Realtors office, it has A non-profil community minded ittnon takes of her past—and not winning actress has told me. stars Joseph Bottoms and Lar- Nov. 5. Yoko have become close WVRM RADIO - 89.3 FM STEREO been announced by Paul Airport Plaza. Hazlet. NJ 07730 Burt—for the collapse of their “I’m terribly flawed I don’t aine Newman. Bottoms, who Swing Set Confidential: friends since the legendary (201) 739-1777 Christman, Weichert regional maintain relationships. It’s replaced his brother Timothy Lovely Marie Osmond’s rock star was murdered. vice president. not that I can’t—it’s just that I in the role of Kenneth Talley dream of the perfect man and “Obviously, there was a Flynn, a real estate sales­ don’t. T hat’s the part of my Jr., and Newman, who re­ the perfect marriage just time when we didn’t talk, but man for 21 years, attended past that bothers me the doesn’t seem to be coming that’s changed and we've had !ND Rutgers University. He is ac­ m ost.” Symphony sets true—because she may be several warm conversations,” tive in the Union Beach Re­ " Hom e o f q u a lity seafood” 70 yrs. Hollywood insiders say now asking the impossible. At 22 May, 30, told me. publican Club. He and his wife FAMILY DINING PLAN that Sally doesn’t have macho concerts years old, America’s favorite And when Cynthia visited Ruth have two children. GOOD EVERY DAY EXCEPT SAT. & RESTAURANT Burt to protect her, she’s go­ sweetheart is still waiting for New York City recently to Mrs. Murphy was graduated RED BANK HOLIDAYS FOR LUNCHEON & DINNER, ing through the saddest period her Prince Charm ing to sweep open an a rt exhibit, she stayed from the Richmond Profes­ l Organ soloist H erbert Burtis ------OPEN DAI Y 12:00 - 10:00 P.M. ■ CLOSED M O N D A Y S ------of her life. She’s become as re­ her off her feet—and is fast at May’s apartment. sional Institute of the College PRESENT THIS AD AND RECEIVE 50% OFF clusive as a Howard Hughes, will be featured in the Mon­ finding that there is no such LEAST EXPENSIVE DINNER SELECTED “There’s nothing unusual,” of William and Mary. mouth Symphony Orchestra’s — 25% OFF Children's Menu Only — locking herself up in a room thing as the perfect man. Her says May. “We had lots to talk Weichert’s local office is lo­ winter concerts at 8:30 p.m. Full Course Seafood Dinners start at $ 5 .9 5 for hours at a time and shun­ friends worry and say she about and it all worked out cated at Route 34, near Lloyd (1 Diner Cannot Use This Plan) Feb. 8-9 at the United Metho­ ning even old acquaintances.” may have to lower her sky- nicely. Cynthia had planned Road. EARLY BIRO COMPLETE DINNER SPECIALS: dist Church. RICHARD M. FLYNN $5.95 & $6.95 “I hide from people,” she high standards if she ever on staying two weeks, but SHARLEEN MURPHY Tuesday — Friday from 3:00 to 5:00 P.M. said recently. “There’s some­ The program, under the di­ hopes to become a bride, but wound up staying a month. We 50% 0FC 'loes not apply to Early Bird Specials thing about me that won’t let rection of Joseph Szostak, will despite the string of broken ro­ decided to be friends for life. 17 salesmen include Bach’s “Wir Danken No Credit Cards Accepted With This Plan. friends in easily. It’s been dif­ mances and a quashed en­ It’s quite natural for women to EXPIRES 1-27-82 BANQUETS UP TO 250 PEOPLE ficult.” Dir Gott”; Pierne’s “March gagement behind her, the be friends when they were Triumphale” ; Stravinsky’s at Einbinder 149 W . FRONT ST., KEYPORT, N.J. Ageless Katharine Hepburn lonely Marie still insists her concerned about a wonderful has been in show business for “Symphony for Wind Instru­ ideal man is on the horizon. man. it was an awful tragedy 264-1263 m ore than half a century—and ments” ; Weill’s “Kleine Drei- Broadway Thru A Keyhole: when he was killed. A great earn honors groschen Musik” from now she’s enjoying one of her John Lennon’s former live-in part of life was taken from MARLBORO “Three-Penny Opera”; and best years ever. Fifty-three lover says that she gets along me—taken from all of us.” A total of 17 salesmen at Poulenc’s “Concerto years after she made her ac­ Einbinder Realtors has quali­ Tickets are $4 for general ting debut in the Broadway fied for the Century 21 Million admission and $2 for senior play “These Days,” she’s Dollar Club, according to Bar­ lo t f f f t i CtonfiuDiob citizens and students. They thrilling New York audiences bara Einbinder, owner of the WE HAVE may be purchased at the again in “The West Side real estate agency. UNBEATABLE PRICES! church, 247 Broad St., or by Old Bridge Waltz.” On top of that, her The salesmen are Phyllis Luncheon Specials...... new movie “On Golden calling 229-9347 or 747-0356. ’ This lovely 4 bedroom ranch is located in one of Old Bridge Arnette, Allan Boyce, Fred Township's most wanted areas. Featuring a large well-landscaped, Available from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. Pond,” with veteran • actor Campbell, Joyce Friedman, Henry Fonda, recently opened treed lot. central air. fireplace. 2 full baths. 2 car garage and much Dinner Specials ,3:2S Kids offered Lee Gaynor, Pat Gibson, more. Close to schools, shopping, churches NYC bus and train sta­ From 3 p.m. to 9 p.m. Starting at $3.75 to rave reviews. Sheryl Goldberg, Susan tion Call 583-5000 Hepburn, who has garnered music classes Goldberg, William Griffin III, Banquet Facilities from nine Oscar nominations and Vivian Ivone, Stan Komito, *93,000 10 to 250 PEOPLE won three—more than any RED BANK Paula Krieger, Renee other star—has become a liv­ for social affairs ■ also c.** The Monmouth Conservato­ Krumper, David Reich, Gloria ing legend in Hollywood. And, ry of Music next month will THE BERG AGENCY. INC. Realtors wedding packages...very Schlazer, Sheilah Teitel, and as usual, the outspoken ac­ begin a program for children 264-6820 reasonably priced. Hildy Warren. tress has her own theory for ages 4-7 at the Monmouth Arts To qualify for membership 132 Rt. 34. Matawan. N.J. | Across from the Highway 35 & Broadway O P E N her unprecedented success. Center. 7 O AYS in the club, a salesman must Strathmore Shopping Plaza Keyport, N.J. A W E E K “I’m a legend because I’ve Children enrolling in the list or sell $1 million worth of 5 8 3 -5 0 0 0 survived over a long period of course will learn tone direc­ property during a year. time,” she says. “I’m revered tion, music reading, singing, like an old building and I still keyboard skills, ensemble, ENTERTAINMENT 6 NITES seem to be the master of my and movement. Classes will fate. I’m still paddling the include the use of a Yamaha * CISCO’S DISCO i boat myself—I’m not being Porta Sound organ as well as paddled by anybody.” conventional pianos. Each stu­ TUESDAY J.T. Film buffs at Burt Bacha- dent will receive materials (Free Buffet) rach’s East Norwich, L.I., Inn such as music books and staff Local actress • WEDNESDAY IT S CISCO were semtimental as they paper and will have the use of Edie Mandell of Matawan is appearing in Kathy (Party Nite) talked about an old favorite, his own keyboard. Students do Reed’s production of “Something Afoot,” a musical Norma Shearer. The great not need a keyboard for home based on Agatha Crhstie’s “ 10 Little Indians,” at the THURSDAY J.T. (Ladies' Nite — beauty was quietly inducted practice. Dam Site Dinner Theater, Tinton Falls. The show, di­ 1 00 Standard Drinks) into the Motion Picture Hall of For more information: 741­ rected by Don Gretzinger, opened Friday. 8880. FRIDAY WEEKENDER Fame recently. The ceremony was held at the Motion Picture with CISCO and Television Hospital and SATURDAY Party Time with Country House where she BIG W ALLY S CISCO stays. The ceremony was very DINING GUIDE private because of her fragile • SUNDAY All Drinks 2 00 health. with THE ROCK & J.T. BUTTONWOOD MANOR, Route 34, Sunday. BankAmericard, Master Sun. 2 to 9 p.m. All major credit cards On The Music Scene: RCA M ata w an, 566-6220. D inin g in a c h a rm ­ Charge, American Express accepted. accepted. recording artists Daryl Hall ing lakeside setting. "Specialties". Cocktail hour 4:30-6 p.m., hot and cold Duck dinner, seafood & prime ribs of hors d'oeuvres, dinner served from 5 Special every Wed. 8. Thurs: 16 oz. and John Oates began 1982 beef. Lakeview Terrace dining room, p.m. to 10 p.m., weekends to 11 p.m. T Bone Steak (incl. soup, potato, with gold certification of their cocktail lounge and bar. Music Fri. & Entertainment Wed., Fri. 8< Sat. Now salad, ro lls 8. b u tte r, $7.95. (E xp. La k esid e fl|nnoR/ Sat. beginning 9 p.m. featuring "The featuring Dick Richards at the organ, 2 25 82) single “I Can’t Go For That Variations". American Continental with two pianos. OPEN DRILY FOR LUNCH & DINNER (No Can Do),” from their cur­ cuisine. Complete Luncheon Specials MAGNOLIA INN, Route 79, Matawan, 583-9200. Tues., Wed. and Thurs. specials rent platinum-selling album fro m $4.95; com plete D inner Specials HOUSE OF DRAGON, Hazlet Plaza, HWY. 36, HflZLET 739-2700 fro m $8.95. HOURS: Luncheon, noon Route 35, Hazlet, 264 9885. Com plete 5 11:30 p.m . fro m $1.85 to $2.85. Sunday ‘Private Eyes.” to 3 p.m., Dinner, 4 to 10 p.m. Mon. to Cantonese dinners and a la carte. Also specials 3 11:30 p.m . fro m $1.85 to $4.25. F ri.; Sat. 11 a.m. to 11 p.m .; Sun., noon house specialties. 11:30 a.m. to 10:3d C h ild re n 's m enu fro m $1.25 to $2.50. to 9 p.m. Banquet room available to p.m. Mon. - Thurs., 11:30 a.m. to m id­ Cocktail lounge. accommodate 50 to 300 people in a na­ night Fri. 8c Sat., noon to 11 p.m. Sun tural, outdoor setting. Presently unoer day. MIKE'S MUNCH IES Restaurant, renovation. Hwy. 36, Airport Plaza, Hazlet, JE R S E Y SEAFO O D , 403 H w y. 36, W BURLEW'S CLIFFWOOD INN, Route 264 2310. Open 6 a.m . u n til 9 p.m ., 7 Keansburg, 787-9130 40. JERSEY SEAFOOD CORP. 35 and Cliffwood Ave., Cliffwood, 583 days a week. Breakfast Special: Eggs "Cooked Food To Go" 1126. Luncheon specials 11 a.m .-3 p.m., (any style ), toast, je lly 8, coffee $1.35. Cooked fresh for you! Tasty platters & 403 HWY. 36 WEST KEANSBURG spaghetti and ziti, pizza, seafood plat See coupon in paper fo r 10% discount sandwiches, hot or cold. All new cooked ters, soup and sandwich, hot ana cold on bucket of chicken or ribs. Breakfast food dept, featuring "Rudy" (formerly 787-9130 sandwiches, chicken, and steak. Daily 8. Lunch daily, short order 8> take-out. of Steve's Seafood shack). Seafood and specials. Steamers and mussels, pizza DON’T MISS AMY OF OUR Italian dishes including; scungili, HOURS: Tues., Wed. 10 a.m. - 5 p.m.; Thurs. 10 a.m. ■ 6 p.m. to go. Open 7 days, dinner menu, cock­ TOWN 8. COUNTRY INN, Route 35, mussels, shrimp, boild lobster, cooked Frl. 10 a.m. • 6:30 p.m.; Sat. 10 a.m. - 5 p.m. tail lounge. K e yport, 264 6820. Open 24 hours a day. * crabs, steamers and clams on the V* Daify dinner specials 3-9 p.m. Mon., CH O W D ER PO T, 41 Route 36, Key shell. Try their sardines in water. Tastes Thurs. Luncheon specials 11 a.m. to 3 NIGHTS OF port, 739 2002. Dining and cocktails in like tuna — "Same Flavor • Low Cost." p.m. Regular luncheon menu also Fresh Seafood Dally 15 oz. can $1.49. D on't fo rg e t th e ir v a rie T a cozy nautical atmosphere. Seafood available, ranging from peanut butter to specialties. Salad and chowder bar ty of fresh seafood for home cocking. filet mignon. Banquet facilities for 10 to with shrimp 7 days a week. Luncheon Hours: Mon. to Wed. 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.; ENTERTAINMENT 250 people. Wedding packages available. w ith salad bar only on F rid a y , 11:30 to Thurs. 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.; Fri. i0 a.m. lo Major credit cards accepted. Cocktail 3 p.m. Prime rib for landlubbers. Chil­ 6:30 p.m.; Sat. 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Closed lounge. dren's menu. Open 4 p.m. to 10 p.m. Sundays. M onday T hu rsda y; 11:30 a.m . to 11 At The SHERATON LOUNGE' SUPER BOWL SPECIALS YE COTTAGE INN, 149 W. Front St., p.m. Friday; 4 p.m. to 11 p.m. Satur LA K E S ID E M A N O R , Route 36, 739 K e yport, 264-1263. Seafood specialties. day; 1 p.m. to 10 p.m. Sunday. Major 2700. Garden-typesetting. Exceptional Bayside dining, nautical atmosphere, credit cards accepted. veal dishes. Enjoy early dining 4 p.m. daily full course dinner specials from COLTS NECK INN, Route 34 & 537, to 6:30 p.m. Mon. to Fri. and Sun. from $4.95. Luncheon specials. Banquet fa Colts Neck, 462-0383. Sn.orgasbord 2 to 5 p.m . C om plete dinners fro m $5.95 cilities for 10 to 75 people. Nautical luncheon Mon. Fri. noon to 2:30 p.m., to $8.95. Luncheon: M on. to Sat. 12-3. cocktail lounge. Major credit cards ac 5:30 p.m. to ):30 a.m. Saturday and Dinner- Mon. to Sat. 4:30 to 10 and cepted.

Every Wednesday & Thursday 16 oz. T-Bone Steak

Includes: Cup of Soup Salad Baked Potato $795 Rolls & Butter I Offer EExpires 2-25-82

OPEN DAILY FOR LUNCH & DINNER Lakeside H’W A Y 3& H A Z LE T RUDY’S COOKED FOOD DEPT. |j|nnoR 739-2700 Take Out or on Premises Delicious Italian Style Seafood Platters, Sandwiches, Salads, etc. Page 10 THE INDEPENDENT Jan. 20, 1982 ports Hazlet Youth Athletic League Gregov leads Lakers to w in in season opener Brian Gregov scored all but Joe Palamara was the over the Mustangs. Nick Daffon led the Sonics John McClennahan con­ ing. Wayne Geissler and two of the Lakers’ points last Lakers’ top rebounder. The Celtics used a balanced with 11 points, and Andy tributed 10 points to the vic­ Kevin Hubbard were the week as they upended the In another division game, offense, getting five points Christ added eight. The tory. Michael Brown led the Flyers’ defensive stars. Tigers 10-7 in the Hazlet Youth the Royals defeated the from Ernie Florio, four from Hawks’ Gregory Vella tallied Sixers with 14 points, and Dan­ The Sharks rallied in the se­ Athletic League’s 7-8-Year- Celtics 12-7 for their second Adam Horowitz, and three 12 points, and Thomas Seeger ny Rotondo added eight. cond half to score a 37-20 vic­ Old Division. victory in as many outings. from Ed Lind. The Mustangs’ finished with five. Nolan and McClennahan tory over the Dodgers in The game was the Lakers’ Jimmy Reddy and Michael Ron Sweeney took game scor­ The Sonics’ Paul Lamber- were the Flyers’ top re­ another 12-Year-Old contest. first of the season. The Tigers’ Hagberg led the Royals’ scor­ ing honors with eight points. son and Ed Casciegna com­ bounders. Rotondo and Henry The Sharks’ record is 2-0. record is 0-2. ing, and Joseph Roman paced The Celts got good rebound­ bined for 21 rebounds. The Lopez led the Sixers' rebound- The Dodgers are 0-1. Breaking a 2-2 tie at the half, the Celtics. The Royals’ top re­ ing efforts from Michael Hawks got seven each from the Lakers outscored the bounder was James Fettig; Geoghan, Chris Fettig, and William Curth and John Wen- Tigers 7-0 in the third period Mike G rossm an did the bulk of Danny Elefante. dolowski. NOBODY IN THE and then withstood a Tigers the Celts’ work under the Elefante and Ricky Aikman The defensive standouts rally in the fourth quarter. boards. were the defensive stars, help­ were the Sonics’ Jeff Sapers- COUNTRY HAS LOWER Gregov scored six of the In the 9-Year-Old Division, ing to hold the Mustangs to 14 tein, Gil Gutierrez, and Mike Lakers’ points in the third the Hawks got 14 points from points after they had scored 38 Pagliano; and the Hawks’ PRICED HONDAS THAN quarter. Sean Smith and seven from in their previous game. Brian Hughes and Brian Robby O’Donnell led the Eric Ouano en route to a 23-17 In another 11-Year-Old con­ Goldberg. Main Street Tigers with three points. Craig victory over the Globetrotters. test, the Sonics routed the In the 12-Year-Old Division, & Broadway Gottilla and Brian Mulieri The victory gave the Hawks Hawks 33-19, scoring 14 points the Flyers coasted to a 43-36 contributed baskets, and John a 1-1 record. each in the second and fourth victory over the 76ers as Mike Drennan combined with In the 11-Year-Old Division, periods. Nolan scored 21 points. South Amboy, N J. O’Donnell to lead the Tigers’ the Celtics evened their record The Sonics are 2-0, and the The win gave the Flyers a 721-0005 rebounding. at l-l with a 19-14 decision Hawks are 0-2. 1-1 record for the season.

af Arrowhead slopes open

Last week’s snowfall brought many skiers to the slopes at the Red Bank YMCA’s Camp Ar­ rowhead, Route 520. Marlboro. In addition to slopes. Arrowhead has trails for cross-country skiing and offers skiing lessons. (Photo by Chuck Steiner.)

Dodig assigned to Texas base Airman Keith Dodig, son of GET A CASH REBATE Mr. and Mrs. Peter J. Dodig of THE 82’s ARE HERE! 405 Stone Rd., Union Beach, has been assigned to Sheppard REBATES .. Air Force base, Texas, after completing basic training. s300 to s1000 w 'C m m ~ During the six weeks at Lackland Air Force Base, NOW! ALS0 HUGE savings and 2 YEAR FREE MAINTENANCE Texas, the airman studied the ON ALL LEFTOVER Air Force mission, organiza­ 81’s IN STOCK. tion, and customs and re­ ceived special training in lorlbofo human relations. You know what's going on. Here's what you'll save on this offer Dodig will now receive spe­ MAIN ST. (R«e.79) MARLBORO Mon., T u ts , ft Tfcura. Open HI 5 Seems like everybody's offering you alone: cialized instruction in aircraft W«d. » Frt. til 7 S.l III 5 a rebate here or a sell-a-thon there. FREE maintenance. And that's fine, rornoiu Base Lynx 3-dr. $273 Lynx R5 3-dr. $340 Base Lynx 5-dr. $285 Lynx Q5 3-dr. He is a 1981 graduate of Key- But what happens later? WARRANTY FOR $365 port High School. Lynx L 3-dr. $310 Lynx Q5 5-dr. $375 What happens 10 or 15 thousand Lynx L 5-dr. $320 Lynx Q5 Wagon $380 2 FULL YEARS. Lynx L Wagon $330 Lynx L5 3-dr. $390 miles from now? Will the car you buy "on Lynx QL 3-dr. $325 Lynx LS 5-dr. $400 a deal" be able to stand the test of time? Lynx QL 5-dr. $335 Lynx LS Wagon $405 Lynx is built to such exacting The Lynx will.. Lynx QL Wagon $345 specifications that we can now offer you In fact, we're so confident that we're something that GM and Chrysler don't. making you two totally new offers. Or get $250 off any new '81 Lynx. Something that Toyota, Datsun, Honda, TWo totally new offers that no other You can apply this to your down pay­ The best and VW don't. leading automaker has. Mot GM or ment thereby lowering your financing It's a totally free, no-strings-attached Chrysler. Mot Tbyota, Datsun, Honda, or costs. Or you may choose to get a warranty. And it's good for 2 full years. VW. Nobody. check direct from Lincoln-Mercury. Or 24 thousand miles. Whichever comes costs first. (The government makes us call it a FREE "limited" warranty. But it covers virtually THE ULTIMATE MAINTENANCE thousands and thousands of parts. In SAVING. no more. fact, it's so complete, the only things it FOR 2 YEARS. doesn't cover are accidents, driver Add it all up. On cars delivered from abuse, tires, and fluids.) now until March 13th, you can get free It's precisely because Lynx has the But the good news doesn't end here. scheduled maintenance for 2 years. Plus kind of high technology you see above Starting today, only one automaker a free 2-year warranty. Plus 5% off the that its maintenance costs are lets you save while you drive and when base vehicle sticker price. All at your exceptionally low. (In fact its scheduled you buy. maintenance intervals are among the Lincoln-Mercury Dealer's. KER05UN lowest of any car sold in the U.S.) nobody else offers you so much on But now these maintenance costs a superbly engineered, front-wheel-drive are lower still. 5% CASH car. But your ultimate saving isn't a They're zero. BONUS. matter of economics. It's a matter of They're literally free. pride. Your pride. In driving a Lynx. For 2 full years. Instead of something less. In addition to the above offers, we So - for 2 full years or 24,000 miles 'Compare to the estimated MPO of other cars. Your America’s #1 Portable Heater add a third. (whichever comes first) - virtually the mileage may differ depending on speed, weather, and One that can help you buy a high trip length. Actual highway mileage less. Lynx 3- and 99% Fuel Efficient. Lets you lower only thing you have to pay for is gas. 5-door mileage estimates not applicable to units with technology car at a substantially lower power steering and air conditioning. your thermostat while it lowers your fuel bill. And even that shouldn't be very much. price. Because Lynx is EPA estimated at tLim it one per customer. Starting today, you can get a 5% ♦r.PA EST. cash bonus. 5% off the base vehicle 311 47 ttWY. sticker pricet on any new 1982 Lynx. available in 8 U.L. - listed models rated from 7,600 to 19,500 BTUs ALL OF THIS AVAILABLE There is only one brand named KERO-SUN. Ask for it by name. Don’t be fooled by imitations. For a special low price,see your NOWAT authorized Kero-Sun dealer now.

BELMAR POINT PLEASANT BEACH Tony's Lawnmowet Point Bay Fuel 1717 Highway 71 LANOKA HARBOR 334 Hawthorne Ave. A's Garden Center Route 9 COLTS NECK TINT0N FALLS Lincoln Mercury Backer Hardware The Burning Log Highway 34 LAVALLETTE Atlantic Aluminum Products 1181 Sycamore Ave. 1700 Grand Central Ave. ENGLISHTOWN TOMS RIVER M r. Moped ol N.J. MIDDLETOWN Blairs Rental 303 B'. 9 Wm. Potter & Sons 1782 Hooper Ave Highway 35 at Parkway Exit 117, Keyport Red Hill Rd. 264-8500 FREEHOLD Red Barn Nurseries Barg's Lawn & Garden 389 U kehurst Rd. Route 33

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