You ought THE ■ BAYSHORE ^ ^ to know Prosecutor planning crackdown on drugs? HAZLET THE COUNTY PROSECUTOR’S OF n d epen d en t I ☆ The Weekly Newspaper FICE is planning a new drug enforce ment program. Prosecutor Alexander Lehrer met last 20 Cents night with the Township Committee, Vol. 13 No. 15 Wednesday, Feb. 10, 1982 Police Chief Holmes Gormerley and other policemen to discuss the township’s participation in the program. According to a statement issued by Board's finance committee wants to slash $775,000 Mayor Carmine Coppola, “because of the extreme confidentiality of the subject matter,” the meeting was held in closed session. Township officials declined to com ment on the meeting or the drug enforce ment program. • Massive school budget cuts urged • Wellington owners lose By David Thaler • Replace the four elementary school art Dr. Kenneth Hall, superintendent of schools, bid for garbage service MATAWAN teachers with one resource instructor and two on the educational impact of the proposed cuts. ABERDEEN A recommendation to cut $775,000 from the aides. Art would be taught in regular classes WELLINGTON PLACE CON proposed 1982-83 school budget was presented instead of separate rooms. The cut: $34,160. “ Do we know’ that these things are expend able from an educational point of view?” she DOMINIUM OWNERS WILL PAY the Monday night to the Board of Education. • Eliminate two school nurses. The re garbage tax but still will not receive asked. “The kids are the bottom line.” The recommendation, made by the board’s maining nurses would travel from one school scavenger service from the township, the Hall, who agreed to prepare a written re finance committee, would eliminate the jobs to the other. The cut: $33,700. Township Council decided Monday night. port, said it is “not going to be easy to operate of 14 teachers, five secretaries, and two Residents of the complex had petition • Eliminate five secretaries, a $42,000 cut. with those kinds of cuts. We’re going to have school nurses. ed the council in October for trash collec • Cancel plans to purchase two buses and to really struggle together to come up with the hire drivers for them. The cut: $75,500. kind of a program that the community wants.’ tion and maintenance of their road. The proposal will be discussed at a meeting • Consolidate the purchasing of materials Because they pay both the garbage tax to be held 8 p.m. Tuesday. and supplies, saving an estimated $50,000. Several board members said they felt that and a fee for trash collection at the com The board last month introduced a $19.2 voters would not support the budget unless it plex, they said, the township should million budget and said it probably would be Eliminating 21 jobs, the committee esti were cut before it is placed on the ballot. either exempt them from the tax or pro revised before it is submitted to voters in mates, would save $24,409 in fringe benefits. vide trash pick-up. April. “If this budget passes,” said Michael Kid- Councilman John Scalamonti cast the The committee also recommended elimi zus, “ I’ll eat it." only vote in favor of providing the ser In its present form, the budget would result nating the Learning Experience Centers for vice. The township should provide the in a 46-cent tax increase in the township and a communications, ffcath, and science if grants The key word in trying to determine the fin complex with dumpster pickup, 27-cent hike in the borough’s levy. to finance them are cancelled. The savings al budget total, said Robert Fenske, finance Scalamonti maintained, and let the Well The township’s school tax now is $4.01; the would total $59,444. committee chairman, is “affordability.” borough’s is $2.43. Also recommended is a $300,000 cut from ington residents pay the extra cost. “Like it or not,” he said, “I don't think we To the owner of a home assessed at $40,000, the capital outlays budget, reducing the total Wellington residents would be glad to can ignore it. It’s going to be part of the the tax increase would be $184 in the township from $864,100 to $564,100. pay the extra cost, according to John decision-making process. In addition to the, and $108 in the borough. Several board members expressed surprise Mott, a representative of the group. impact (of the budget) on the school system, According to Bruce Quinn, educational sys when they were handed the list of recom “We’re not trying to get something for we have to consider the impact on the com "Affordability is the tems analyst, every $100,000 cut from the mended cuts. "W h a t’s the educational nothing,” Mott said. munity.” The council felt, however, that if it budget would reduce the tax levy by 2.3 cents “I’m speechless,” said Marilyn Brenner. impact o f these cuts? key word- we can’t granted the Wellington residents’ re in the township and 1.4 cents in the borough. Later, Ms. Brenner asked, “Who agreed we "The board,” said Board President John quest, other groups who pay the garbage The finance committee’s recommendation wanted to cut $475,000? Who made that the Comerford, “has to say, ‘what's best for the The kids are the bottom ignore it." would save the owner of a $40,00 house $71 in magic number?" schools and what can people afford?’ In the tax but do not receive the service—apart -Robert Fenske ment dwellers and owners of vacant and the township and $43 in the borough. “The finance committee,” answered Mich seven years I’ve been on the board, we’ve lost line." -Marilyn Brenner commercial property—would make To save that money, the board would: ael Klavon, director of vocational education. one-third of our students and the budget has • Eliminate the Performing Arts Learning similar requests. The committee asked administrators to gone from $11 million to $20 million. People in eliminating them,” she said, "I don’t-know Closing the Cliffwood building, which con "It’s just not financially feasible,” Experience Center at Ravine Drive School, a propose the cuts, said Alphonse DeRosa, be this town are paying a lot of money for educa how in good conscience I can vote to eliminate tains 13 rooms, would save $89,000, according Councilman Theodore Fitch said. “We $16,322 cut. cause the district may lose $300,000 in state tion.” them .” to the board. can’t make special cases, or it would go • Eliminate the home economics and in aid under the budget being prepared by Gov. Judith Hurley noted that the board had pro The board also revealed that it had cut The board’s meeting Tuesday will be open on forever.” . dustrial arts programs at the Lloyd Road Kean. posed reducing the number of school teachers $843,000 from the proposed budget before it to the public. The board said it may also hold Councilman Burton Morachnick Middle School, a total cut of $59,465. “We thought this would be a good starting several times in recent years. Every year, was introduced last month. The casualties of other meetings on the budget next week. estimated there was a 90 percent chance • Consolidate the elective courses at the point for discussion by the board,” DeRosa she said, the board had withdrawn the pro the first cut included the driver’s education A public hearing on the budget is scheduled high school and M atawan Avenue Junior High the Wellington group will take the said. “It has to be discussed intelligently, posal after parents had objected to it program, six teachers, and the older of the for March 15. The budget could be amended School. Four teachers would be eliminated. without emotion.” township to court. strenuously. two buildings at the Cliffwood Avenue Ele before the hearing—and after it. The board “Whatever decision we make tonight, The cut: $80,000. Ms. Brenner said she wanted a report from “I’ve heard so many arguments against mentary School. will not adopt a final budget until March 22. it won’t be the end of it,” Scalamonti said. • Compensation denied School-closing report now due next week for shooting injury By David Thaler turned over to a second group, which will under-utilized rooms, according to the report. Comerioru nas said that a decision on clos is on the perimeter of the school district. KEYPORT MATAWAN recommend whether a school should be The Strathmore School has six; Cambridge ing a school may be made in time to have an Transferring Ravine Drive students to other STANLEY STONE, who was pai'&lyzed A fact-finding committee’s report on the closed—and which one. Park, 5*£; Ravine Drive, four; and Broad impact on the proposed 1982-83 school budget. schools probably would require more busing when a Keyport policeman shot him four possible closing of an elementary school will Administrators have estimated that as Street, three. The board will adopt the budget March 22. than would be needed if Cambridge were years ago was denied compensation from not be made public until Feb. 18, according to much as $400,000 a year could be saved by closed, the sources say. the patrolman or the borough by a Su Robert Fenske, vice president of the Board of An under-utilized room is defined by the ad Speculation on which school might be closing an elementary school. Sharply declin Board member Michael Kidzus has re perior Court jury. Education and one of the committee mem ministrators as one in which regularly closed has centered on Cambridge Park ing enrollment during recent years has raised portedly argued that the Strathmore School The jury last week concluded that Ptl. bers. scheduled classes are not held. The definition because of its size and location. Cambridge the question of whether a school should be should be closed, citing its location and the John Dayback and the borough were 40 The report, prepared by three admin includes rooms used for classes in art and will have the second lowest enrollment—309 closed, Fenske said. fact that it has only one boiler. Because of its percent liable for Stone’s injury. istrators, was submitted to the committee music but excludes rooms used for compen students—next year, according to ad location, the Strathmore building would bring But it held Stone responsible for 60 per Monday night, but it was not accepted, “We’re losing the equivalent of a a school a satory reading and math instruction. ministrators. a higher price than the other schools, Kidzus cent of the blame and denied his claim according to Fenske. year,” he said. The report projects how elementary But in a letter to the editor (See Page 4), the has said. for compensation. “The committee requested some clarifica The enrollment is expected to decline by 279 classrooms would be used if only four schools Cambridge Park faculty and PTO argue that Strathmore, which has 34 rooms, is the Stone wa*s shot Jan. 6,1978, after police tion and additional information,” he said. students next year. were operated and if all five buildings were the school is the least expensive to operate district's largest elementary school. were called to his First Street home by The committee, appointed by Board Presi Administrators have given several es retained. and has an outstanding program. The board already has tentatively agreed to his wife, Francis. dent John Comerford, had been given a Feb. 8 timates of the number of vacant or under It also contains enrollment projections, Ravine Drive parents also have organized close the older of the two Cliffwood Avenue Stone had slashed his wrists and neck deadline. The information it compiles will be utilized rooms in the district’s five elemen estimates of class sizes, and the expected im to oppose any attempt to close their school. buildings. The projected savings, $89,000, are with a razor blade, police said, and was tary schools. The most recent estimate is pact on transportation costs and curriculum. Ravine Drive next year will have the smallest included in the $19.2 million budget introduc swinging a machete when they arrived. 25!2. Of those, five are vacant. The committee requested more specific in enrollment—289 students. ed by the board last month. Stone has pleaded guilty to assaulting a The older of the two Cliffwood Avenue formation on the costs that would be Several sources have said, however, that But that decision is subject to change, an policeman with a machete in connection School’s buildings contains seven of the eliminated by closing a building. Ravine Drive is an unlikely target, because it administrator said this week. with the incident. An investigation by the county prose cutor found that Dayback acted proper ly. Board okays conversion of Sycamore Drive Boston railroad firm By Barbara Williams Prabhu “It’s impractical for financial reasons,” He said the vote to move the offices, com students) does in fact hinge on (the creation m ay manage local line HAZLET Morales concluded. bined with an announcement by Ms. Donohue of a middle school).” THE* BOSTON and Maine Railroad is in Hopes of reopening the Sycamore Drive Jones, O’Brien, and Wortzel denounced that no decision has been made on the crea Cabrera explained that he had proposed a terested in taking over the New Jersey School were dashed Monday night as the Morales’ change of vote. tion of a middle school, demonstrates the lack central middle school to the board several commuter lines now serviced by Conrail. Board of Education voted 6-3 to begin prepar “Morales did a very political thing,” Jones of a long-range plan. months ago, and that a proposal for two mid New Jersey Transit Corp. officials said ing the vacant building for use as the board’s said. “He sold out his soul." "A long-range plan,” Adelson pleaded with dle schools would be presented next week. they have met with representatives of administrative offices. During the public portion of the meeting, the board. "Please, a long-range plan. That’s the Boston firm to discuss a possible con Board members Howard F. Jones and Ed several candidates for board seats condemn “Until the board decides what it wants to what we’ve been fighting for for a vear and a tract. ward J. O’Brien repeatedly attempted to ed the vote. do," Cabrera said, “no action can be taken. 1 half.” The federal government has ordered block a vote on the controversial measure. Lyn Mulvey, an organizer of the Save Our must follow the board’s direction." Conrail to abandon the com m uter lines in They argued that voting on the measure Schools committee and a vehement proponent In response to a question from the audience, would be a violation of parliamentary pro Board member Charlotte Engleman ex January. of reopening Sycamore Drive, told Ms. Superintendent of Schools Roman Cabrera plained after the meeting that the middle cedure. said that only the kindergarten students from NJ Transit has also met with the presi Donohue that the board would be liable for school proposal and transferring of students dent of Amtrak Commuter Services “Upon legal advice," Board President whatever action it took to convert the school the W. Keansburg and Raritan Valley schools Mary T. Donohue said, “there is nothing to phase out the W. Keansburg and Raritan Corp. and is studying the possibilty of for other than classroom use. She noted that would be sent to the Lillian Drive and Beers Valley schools are linked only in time. running the rail lines itself. preventing the board from progressing in this the SOS committee has asked the State Dept, Street schools in September. Boston and Maine has operated com matter as it likes.” of Education to reverse the board's decision Whether the phasing out is completed in Jones, O’Brien, and Harvey Wortzel voted Cabrera said that although it was the muter rail services in and out of Boston to close the school. 1983, or 1984 or 1985, it’s all a question of against employing an architect to design board's intention to move the second and for the past five years. “The m atter is still under appeal," said Ms. time, Ms. Engleman said. And the decision modifications necessary to convert the school third grades from Raritan Valley to Beers NJ Transit pays Conrail $154 million, Mulvey, who is also a board candidate. “I on a middle school will determine whether the to a office building. Street next year, because a decision about a state officials said. don’t think you can move the board offices, or seventh and eighth-grades are transferred in Disposition of the building has been the sub middle school has not been made, the phasing sell or lease the school until our avenues of ap to a separate school, two schools, or an ject of controversy since November 1980, out will be confined to children who will be Keansburg revaluation peal have been exhausted." elementary school. when the board agreed it should be abandon entering kindergarten next year. Allan Adelson, another board candidate, Ms. Donohue said the board expects to ed because of declining enrollment and certified this week said the board’s decision "is a slap in the face “The enrollment situation is such," review the two-building middle school pro KEANSBURG escalating maintenance costs. of the public.” Cabrera said, “that one decision (to transfer posal Monday at a caucus. ASSESSMENTS in the borough more Although each of the other board members than doubled as the result of a revalua had expressed his approval of moving the tion, Borough Manager Lawrence Riccio board offices from the former Hazlet School Average homeowner's tax bill may rise by $92 said yesterday. on Bethany Road, Joseph Morales had The borough's land and improvements previously voted against the proposal, have been certified at $109,092,087, he contending that more study was needed on the said. The previous total assessment was disposition of the Sycamore Drive School. Aberdeen unveils municipal budget approximately $48 million. Monday night. Morales voted with the ma capital outlays, and operating expenses. “This means that anyone whose as jority. By Ka>- r uots assessed valuation, Gleason said. sessment doubled in the revaluation will “While I didn’t go along with moving the ABERDEEN The school portion of the tax rate under the Current expenses are up $135,000 over last pay somewhat less in taxes,” Riccio board offices to Sycamore,” Morales said, The Township Council Tuesday will in Board of Education’s proposed 1982-83 budget year’s figure. said. “the opposition against this motion has been troduce a $4.41 million budget which would in would rise by 45.6 cents. Capital outlays are up by $80,000. The revaluation would reduce the cur J m so great that it is more an attempt to reopen crease the municipal portion of the property If both the municipal and school budgets Dept service will increase by $248,000. rent $6.56 tax rate to approxim ately $2.35 the school. I think that reopening the school tax rate by 23 cents. were approved in their present form, the The reserve for uncollected taxes would in per $100 of assessed valuation, without Scramble would be a greater injustice to the taxpayers Under the proposed budget, the municipal owner of a home assessed at $40,000 would crease by $152,000. Under state law, Gleason the effects of 1982 school, county, or mu and students (than moving the board offices portion of the tax rate would rise from $1.45 to pay an additional $276 in property taxes this said, the township must estimate the tax col nicipal budgets, Riccio said. Members of Matawan Brownie Troop 39 into the vacant building)." $1.68 per $100 of assessed valuation, accord year. The municipal budget would account for lection rate at 94.2 percent instead of the 95 The new tax rate would become effec scramble for candy which spilled from pina- He said that it would cost $300,000-$350,000 ing to Township Manager Paul Gleason. $92 of the increase. percent it projected last year. As a result, the tive in the second half of this year, he ta at an international dinner sponsored by to reopen the building as a school and that In addition, the tax rate for garbage collec The total proposed budget is up $428,000 municipality must appropriate an additional said. the Girl Scouts. Each troop represented a there are only about 200 children from the tion, a separate levy, will rise by two cents. over last year’s total The increase, Gleason $110,000 for the reserve for uncollected taxes, different country. (Photo by Lisa Bauso) area who now attend the Cove Road School. The garbage tax is now 18 cents per $100 of said, reflects proposed hikes in salaries. he added. Page 2 THE INDEPENDENT Feb. 10, 1982 Senator opens Works include miniature, moving carousel, unusual candles, sculpture ' for a l l y o u r p r in t in g local offices TRENTON NEEDS: CALL State Sen, John P. Gal ^HE INDEPENDENT-739-1010 Local man building career as 'technological artisan' lagher (R.-I3th> has opened offices in Middletown and Old Bridge. By Kate Boots was originally in sheet form dles with rings and swirls of ed in high school, as a tool lor KEYPORT reminds the artist of his post color, which he creates recording and promoting his The offices, located al 590 — William Hepburn has a time graduate studies, when he through the application of work and as a means of artis Route 35 and 200 A Route 34, machine in his basement. ’ learned -“the technological acrylic paint and the action of tic expression. are open 9:30 a.m. to4:30 p.m. ^ Send our FID It is a small, compartment- know-how" to do much of his the lathe. The artist says he spends an Monday through Friday, Gal ed display case which contains present work. “I’m fascinated by color." average of 60 to 70 hours a week lagher said. Tjearts S Flowers pieces of artwork and other While earning his degree in the artist says. “There’s a on his work “unless I'm busy." objects. Each item represents industrial education and tech Gallagher said he suggests challenge there. Even the ex During that time, he may Bouquet j&fc/ a landmark along the road to nology. Hepburn learned met that residents of Keyport, perts admit they don’t under work on several different pro his career as a “technological al-casting procedures, silicone Hazlet, Keansburg, Union stand it that much." jects, depending on his mood Valentines Day artisan .’’ molding, and other skills. Beach, and Middletown use Hepburn sells the candles, and commitments. A technological artisan is The item of memorabilia metal sculptures, and other it the Route 35 office. Residents is Sunday. someone who can take a hunk which seems to say the most ems through galleries and gift Lately, Hepburn has been of Old Bridge, M atawan. and February 14. of hardwood, some old wheel about the artist is a small, shops. Among them are the using staging and special ef Aberdeen may >:se the Route weights, acrylic paint, special geode-like lump of bronze. Its Guild of Creative Art, Shrews fects skills learned during his 34 office, he said. filaments, and an Australian shape is the result of an exper bury; the Summit Arts Center. undergraduate studies in thea Bertha Sumick of Hazlet, is rhinestone or two, and create iment, Hepburn explains. Summit; Lincroft Innovations. ter technology and “transfer m anager of the Middletown of What did the lump of metal fice, and Donald Tallon is an a miniature carousel, com Lincroft; The Candle Shop, ring them to a slightly differ 'Fancy Fresh Fruit Baskets plete with lights and moving teach him? Manhattan; and establish ent medium." He has applied administrative aide. Edna figures. “Keep on experimenting.” ments in Connecticut, Maine, theater techniques and fibre Gordon will manage the Old “Each piece is something the artist replies. “I doodle an and other areas. optics—a method of bending Bridge office, and Carl Tip- ENCHANTED FLORIST special for one reason or awful lot, and that often leads Although the candles are in light to travel along thread penreiter is the admin 54 West Front St. Keyport, New Jersey 07735 another,” Hepburn says of his to a new tool, or a new way of tended primarily to produce like filaments—to two of his istrative aide. time machine. “And it’s really forming technology into some an income, Hepburn says, he most recent projects. The Middletown office's PHONE 739-1850 . . mine, you know?” kind of statement.” loves doing them. He also en telephone num ber is 671-0732; The carousels, which he One piece, a m etal sculpture The artist’s fascination with joys making miniatures, the Old Bridge office’s Ittlping you bay it right sells to collectors for $450 to of a clump of mushrooms, media techniques, what he de which are usually fanciful or number is 727-1878. symbolizes the artist’s crafts scribes as “nosiness,” and his whimsical creatures such as $1,700, are one result of Hep and objects d'art studio, “The creative drive, make him a dragons, owls, dolphins, or burn's media transferring. Mushroom Cellar,” at 399 natural innovator. giraffes. He casts the pieces in Also, the artist recently de Broad Street. Hepburn made a full-time lead, bronze, aluminum, or signed and built his first doll A tall, red sun-catcher cat commitment to art about a steel. The artist makes his house. The house, which is on with brass whiskers sits in an year ago, he says, “when I own molds of silicone and display at Mini-Builder, Mata other compartment. The cat realized 1 could make money melts old wheel weights or wan. contains more than 700 B ll.l. HEPBURN reminds Hepburn of his stu doing what I want to do. I other scraps on a type of hot lights. periments with photography Overweight dent-teaching days, when he didn’t realize 1 was an artist. Council on the Arts, Trenton; plate in his basement. The artist’s goal is “to be began working with stained But 1 just kept on doing what I and his candles. He has used the Museum of Contemporary The sculptures line shelves come more of an established glass—partly for the income, enjoy doing, and this is what and cases in the basement the resulting idea to create Crafts, New York; and other artist, and make my living do several paintings, which he and partly to relax. evolved.” workshop. They include a galleries. . ing art. Commercial art can has exhibited at the Summit “It helped me to adjust to Hepburn derives most of his group of stained glass owls in “There’s a tremendous sat Teenager? be fun, and it makes money, the commuting and the other income through the sale of un Arts Center, and will be show a lead tree; a life-like eye em but fine art makes you a per isfaction and reward in doing pressures,” the artist recalls. usual candles, which he fash ing them next month at Brook The Diet Institute has a In addition to the teenage bedded in a tentacle shape son, because you do it for just what I’m doing," he ex “There’s a tremendous thera ions in his backyard workshop which lights up dale College. unique medically supervised program, we offer our regu yourself.” plains. "That’s not to say I peutic value to working with He shapes and paints the can The basement also contains The artist also has exhibited don’t enjoy going to museums program specifically de lar adult program for those your hands.” dles on a lathe, using a method the artist's darkroom and Hepburn developed his fav works at the Guild ; the Art Al and galleries or watching a signed for teenagers. who need and want to lose Hepburn has taught crafts he invented himself. Many are lighting equipment. Bill uses orite fine art project, acrylic liance of Monmouth County, good movie on cable But my Our program combines a 30 or more lbs and have at the Rehabilitation Center in designed to burn only in the photography, which he learn "color weavings," through ex- Red Bank; the New Jersey work is my life." special teen diet with weekly failed at other diet plans. New York for the past 10 center and can be re-used as a rap sessions dealing with To learn more about our pro years. container for votive candles. behavior modification and gram. call today and come in A metal half-sphere which Hepburn decorates the can peer reinforcement to insure for a free consultation. Holmdel to adopt water ordinance successful weight loss. FAMILY LIFE EDUCATION PLANS “Our Losers MIDDLETOWN: Village Mail 1060 By B arbara W. Prabhu whether or not they decide to drants would be installed at no mitteemen Elaine Frey, Hwv 35 Middletown. N J 671-8822 are Winners ’! for the HOLMDEL hook into the system. Hook-up additional cost to residents. Frank J. Tricarico and Joseph M A R L B O R O : Route 9. Marlboro C': The Township Committee charges would be extra. Coughlin said recently. Popolo voted in favor of both Mile South ot Robertsville Road) KEYPORT PUBLIC SCHOOLS Tuesday is expected to ap Assessments would be de In December, a $185,000 ordinances. 536-8100 '■* prove a controversial water termined by a board appoint bond ordinance for construc In voting against the project, NORTH BRUNSWICK: Oarolier will be presented ordinance after a public hear ed by the Township Commit tion of a water line along Committeeman Ernest Cote Lanes Mall. Route 1, North Brunswick. ing tee and could be paid immedi Longstreet Road to the Coun has said that residents who at N J 846-1900 The ordinance would pro ately or in 10 annual install try Farms subdivision failed don’t want or need the water a public meeting vide more water to approxi ments. for lack of a single vote. service should not have to pay 'T^ir^y CHERRY HILL: Cross County Pla/a E Route 70 N J (across from Clover) on mately 90 residents of the The township plans to con Financing the project from for it. Country Farms subdivision tribute approximately $30,000 capital improvement funds, (609) 424-6565 ______THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1982 and portions of Holmdel-Key- for street repairs, as well as rather than by bonding, elimi port and Stilwell roads. the cost of legal and engineer nates the need for the four af at The ordinance would draw ing fees. firmative votes Required for CENTRAL SCHOOL ALL-PURPOSE ROOM funds for the construction of According to Township Ad bond ordinance^. ' water lines from the 1982 capi ministrator John C. Coughlin, Mayor Jam es M. Cox, a Flo PARENTS AND CITIZENS ARE INVITED tal budget. It would establish a work on the project should be ra Drive resident in the Coun YOUR PARTICIPATION AND $185,000 capital fund for Coun gin in April and wa,ter would try F arm s subdivision, has ab try F arm s; $150,000 for Holm- be available in May! Fire hy stained on the issue. Com INPUT ARE SOLICITED del-Keyport Road; and $25,000 PLEASE ATTEND! for Stilwell Road. Residents who will benefit Decision on rent hike D.W. FREDERICKS from the construction would SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS be assessed $3,500-$4,000, triggers court suits
By B arbara W. Prabhu decision, Board Secretary HAZLET Bertha Sumick said, “the KING Two suits are challenging a board denied that part of the recent rent increase granted requested rent increase that DRUGS by the Rent Control Board. was applicable to a previous 5 6 6 -5 0 5 0 WINE One suit claims the rent hike (1977) increase application.” was too high, the other claims The Klimowiczs’ suit re Just What LIQUOR it was too low. quests the court to order the [ PRESCRIPTIONS the Doctor Ordered On Dec. 7, the board author board to listen to the testi 5 6 6 -3 6 9 0 ized the owners of Garden mony excluded from the origi Park Mobile Homes, Bethany nal hearings and make any ad SAMBUCA ROMANO road, to increase monthly ditional increases granted by ONLY rents by $8.57. A total of 78 the board retroactive to Jan. tenants reside in the Hazlet 1. RUST CRAFT 750 ML S i 0 4 9 section of the park. L ast week, the Assn. of Mo SAVE 3.06 * 1 0 In a suit filed in Superior bile Home Owners of Hazlet BOXES OF Court in December, Stanley also asked the court to send AMARETT0 l>\ A M 0 R E and Lorraine Klimowicz, own the case back to the board. But VALENTINE’S ers of the park, contend that in the association wants the in 750 ML s 5 97 September they applied to the crease rolled back. It claims CANDY SPECIAL board for a $27.22 rent in that certain items cited in the crease. According to the com owners’ application as capital MATEUS plaint, the board refused to improvements “were not ac 99 ROSE 750 ML $3 hear testimony in connection tually improvements, but with a portion of the applica were merely replacements of GALLO tion. older items that had been pro CHABLIS J & B At the time of the board's viding the same services." BLANC 1 liter 11.98 ^ Jd) zeroin ON THE CENTRAL JERSEY 1.5 s3 " 750 ML 8.99 ^ liter BANK & TRUST COMPANY FOR ALL YOUR ST. JOSEPH'S FINANCIAL AFFAIRS. 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COLGATE OR 1.79 89 FLEISHMANNS CREST GEL Are Eligible 100 ANACIN 2.79 1.89 PREFERRED / 24 DRISTAN 2 56 1.50 MEMBER FDIC 750 ML $C 99 , C 7 LAST-MINUTE VALENTINE’S DAY SPECIALS Reg. 6.89 U COPT OF BIRTH CERTIFICATE REQUIRED OPEN ALL DAY VALENTINE’S DAY GALLO RED ROSE 3 uter 6 99 General Meeting First Sunday CENTRALJERSEY BANK of Each Month A N D TRUST C O M R A 1 MV The Cliffwood A&P Shopping Center 8:00 St. Joseph’s Auditorium PLEASE ATTEND 30 CONVENIENT OFFICES * MIDDLESEX • MONMOUTH • OCEAN UNION Route 35 & Cliffwood Ave,, Cliffwood THE INDEPENDENT Feb. 10, 1982 Page 3 Gallagher offers bill to expand BRSA membership For all your printing needs: By B arbara W. Prabhu ing power on the Bayshore Hazlet and Union Beach—are representation’,” Coppola underwritten the capital debts Authority for the service. A proposal by State Sen. Regional Sewerage Authority opposed to sharing their six said, noting that having two of the authority. Would the WMUA sit on the John P. Gallagher (R- is drawing mixed reactions. seats (two each) with three of Call The Independent 739-1010 representatives from each ‘‘I don’t know if the BRSA?” Monmouth) to introduce Officials from the the authority’s four customer town would create “chaos” at customer towns can or will legislation giving Matawan, authority’s three original towns. BRSA meetings. want to adopt ordinances Cohen also noted that under Keyport and Keansburg vot member towns—Holmdel, The authority’s Union underwriting the original Phase III of the plan to DOWNTOWN Beach plant also treats ‘‘Maybe representation should be based on the amount debts that created the BRSA." develop the authority, Aber sewage from the Morganville Cohen said. deen, pai ls of Old Rridgc, and section of Marlboro. of flow from each town that is treated by the authority,” Cohen noted that more of Holmdel will have Gallagher has said that Gallagher’s bill would provide their sewage treated at the amending the state law which Coppola suggested. “While KEYPORT for each of six towns to have a Union Beach plant. He said established the authority Gallagher’s aim may be to be fair, I don’t think it covers all single vote on the authority. that although Aberdeen has would provide representation “ We take in 350,000 gallons a made it clear it would rather to each of the customer towns the bases, and Hazlet is against the proposal.” day from Morganville,” he not join the regional system. PRCSIPSNTS that use the BRSA’s services. said, “and the BRSA bills the Keansburg also protested but “I’m just trying to do what’s “Hazlet has financially sup Western Monmouth Utilities was forced to do so. right and get all the towns ported (the authority) all equal representation,” these years,” Coppola con Pflb Gallagher said recently. tinued, “but when the other The authority was establish towns were initially invited to ed in 1967. In the process, the join, they elected not to do so. ” three charter member towns Union Beach Mayor Vincent adopted ordinances acepting L. Farley said Monday that financial responsibility for the the township opposes Gal authority’s capital costs. lagher’s proposal. In 1972, two years before the “I don’t think we should plant began operating, the water down our voting THURS., FRI., SAT. & MON. state and federal governments power,” Farley said at an forced Matawan, Keyport, agenda meeting. FEBRUARY 11, 12, 13, 15 and Keansburg to hook into Council members have the system as cutomers. In claimed that odors from the REMEMBER VALENTINES D4Y EEB. 14 1979, Marlboro began sending plant have adversely affected effluent from its Morganville borough property values. section. “If they want representa According to BRSA Com tion,” Farley said, “let them missioner David Cohen, all come down here and smell the SUPER SAVINGS seven municipalities share the odor.” authority’s operating costs. Cdhen, who with Herbert Each town is charged accord Kukasch represents Holmdel ing to the amount of effluent it on the authority, said yester sends to the Union Beach day he had several reasons for IN ALL PARTICIPATING STORES! plant. opposing Gallagher’s pro Disputes over annual posal. charges and the amounts of “The most important reason Mop Balew for Unlimited Porflng Th«rt It Avollabl* sewage measured by BRSA’s is because Gallagher doesn’t PLENTY OF meters have led to several law realized that new voting suits. members would not have the FREE PARKING The Bayshore Conference of same financial respon Mayors recently voted 3-2 to sibilities as the charter support Gallagher’s proposed towns,” Cohen said. “The Colonial Cheese bill. The mayors of Hazlet and customer towns are not Union Beach voted against it. signatories to the ordinances Hazlet Mayor Carmine Cop that created the authority. If Sc Chocolate jihoppe pola yesterday predicted there is a default (by the iI in it rn i ;n j jn ; number “that something will be done authority), only the taxing Colonial Plaza Cute to give (the customer towns) PARKING ON FRONT ST. power of the three charter Route 34, Aberdeen (Matawan), N.J. 07747 I PARKING LOT - 2 HOUR PARKING LIMIT Kori Bevens was one of the St. Joseph’s School students who representation (on the author towns stands behind the finan w e a r e o p e n Tel • (201) 583-1414 All O th.r Lots — Unlimited Frae Parkinq presented a production, “The Music Machine,” in celebra ity ).” cial integrity of the authority. Tues. ■ Thurs., 10-6 Fri., 10-8 ) Keyport Promotion Committee. tion of Parochial School Week. Kori is a first-grade student at “Not to allow them some The customer towns would get Sat., 10*6 Sun., 11-3 Closed Monday the Keyport school. (Photo by Lisa Bauso) representation is on the off scott free.” He said that, in borderline of ‘taxation without effect, the charter towns have ■K1 * ¥ istributors ¥ ¥ V ' a* ¥ ¥ ¥ merjea { DISCDISCOUNT WA A ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ 1500 WATT ¥ ¥ QUARTZ ¥ ¥ HEATER ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥
h « ¥ ¥■ 5 FUNCTION ¥ LCD PEN WATCH ¥ ^ Reg. $14.99S14.99 $ 7 88
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FREEHOLD Albert Hafner said. “But we want to fight the Borough a complaint about the Mid cost of the program, and Council was sticking its nose glaries were up 50 percent, to 'help involve teenagers," he bers later expanded the pro County prosecutor Alex hit a dead end." The program Council.” dletown PBA's program from residents' donations will be into something that's none of and we wanted to do said. Also under the program. gram to include the home ander Lehrer said he has was patterned after one in The program cost the PBA any Township Committee returned. their business.” something about it." Beaver said, students at one security system. asked the State Division of itiated by the Middletown about $800, according to members, Lehrer said, his Some police suggested that “The Middletown PBA be PBA members began their school silk-screened several The PBA received about Criminal Justice to confirm a PBA last year, he added. Hafner. In the first three decision regarding Keyport council members were gan its program last year. anti-burglarv program with a anti-crime posters at the $2,000 in surplus donations last recent decision that a fund The cards also suggested weeks, around 450 residents does not effect that program. motivated by a desire to annoy Beaver said, because “bur poster contest in local schools PBA’s expense. PBA mem vear, Beaver said. raising drive by the Keyport that residents send a donation returned cards. Donations “I’m not saying the pro the department. Policemen’s Benevolent Assn. to help defray the program’s totaled $1,800, he added. gram is a bad idea,” Lehrer “There’s a definite lack of was not fully legal. cost. PBA members planned The $1,000 surplus said, “or that using the rapport between upstairs and The Keyport PBA last to use any money received in represents a 10 percent surplus in a Good and Welfare downstairs,” remarked one month sent cards and pam excess of printing and mailing return, according to past PBA fund is wrong.” But PBA officer last week. ’It’s been an phlets to some 3,000 residents costs in their Good and President Ted Huguenin. members’ intention to use the ongoing battle for years.” as part of a home security Welfare fund. Usually, he added, only a one surplus funds should have Council members said they system. Residents were re PBA Good and Welfare percent return can be ex been included in the pam were concerned that residents quested to fill in such informa funds are used to sponsor local pected in the first six weeks of phlets, he added. might think if they did not tion as license plate and organizations such as youth a fund-raising drive. Because of this, Lehrer said, return a donation with their emergency phone numbers on athletics, and to send A PBA fund-raising pro and because Borough Council cards, they might not receive the cards, and return them to policemen or their families gram last year netted about members had “expressed an protection. Also, they said, the Police Dept. Police would flowers in the hospital, $2,500 for the entire year, ac interest in taking over the pro although they felt the program use the information to help according to police. cording to Hugenin. In return gram,” he met with the was “an innovative and ex solve and prevent burglaries, Borough Council members, for donations, he added, PBA governing body and PBA cellent idea,” it would be PBA members said. however, questioned the members sent residents phone Members to work out a solu “more appropriate if spon The pamphlets explained legality of the PBA’s using the stickers with emergency tion. sored by the borough and the the program and outlined excess funds for a purpose numbers. The Borough Council last Police Dept.” burglary-prevention methods. they had not stated in the pam Before initiating the home week made the home security “Then why didn’t they (in PBA members were trying phlets. security system, PBA mem program a borough function. itiate one)? Beaver com to “get more communication “It was just a technicality,” bers obtained aproval from The borough will assum e the mented. ‘I think the Borough Schlitz with citizens,” PBA President Hafner said. “But we don’t the county prosecutor’s office. dab i Before Borough Council Beer beer I ■ Shooting victim moved members “raised the ques m * oosc i ■ •f l>»13 ® tion” of whether it was legal to CANS »0'1,m use residents’ donations for an °fiF THg ftQ°« BPgClAi. from intensive care unstated purpose, Lehrer said, he had not been aware Strictly Fresh Fresh Frozen Chef Pierre SPECIALS ABERDEEN John Harris, police said. Jumbo Grade A that this was the case. A township man who was According to police, the APPLE or BLACK PRINCE VODKA i 7.99 VILLA 00R0 VERDICHIO i i.... 3.99 The Midletown PBA’s home EGGS shot by his roommate last shooting occurred after an PUMPKIN PIES BUD 1.-0/ Return Hoiti.-s 7.89 + D.,> BESSI CHIANT WHICKER i f 4.99 Week has been removed from argument between the two security information does not mention the fact that excess 9 9 c dQz the intensive care unit at about Harris’ girl friend. $ 1 99 ea COKE & PEPSI .• i iter 1.09 + u.v ITALIAN LAMBRUSCO - m i 1.99 donations go into the organiza Bayshore Community Hospi Police said they were called BLUE NUN i vi,.,6.99 GRAZIANO » i.t,-. 5.49 tal, Holmdel, and is listed in to the County Road residence tion’s Good and Welfare fund. BELL PEPPERS : “I would think residents GREEN SQUASH (Chablis. Rhine, Rose) stable condition. after receiving a call for first (BAGGED) t ALL PRICES INCLUDE SALES TAX aid about 6 p.m. could guess we might get Ronald McCall, who was ad 69c ii> When they arrived, they more donations that we need 49c 'i> : mitted to the hospital Wednes in the program” Middletown *TOWNE & COUNTRY PLEASURE BAY day, was taken from the inten found the victim, Harris, and FARM AND a shotgun, police said. PBA state delegate Irvin DEARBORN Bar & Liquors Bar & Liquors sive care unit yesterday, hos Beaver said. “We would cer LOOK FOR THE ORANGE W INDMILLS GARDEN CENTER Harris has been charged OPEN ALL YEAR Strathmore Shp. Ctr. Liberty & Atlantic Ave. pital officials said. tainly never use the money to with aggravated assault with Hwy. 34. Aberdeen 583-1555 Long Branch 222-1555 McCall, of 118 County Rd., a weapon. His bail was set at personally benefit any in m HIGHWAY 35, HOLMDEL 264-0256 VISA was shot in the chest with a $30,000 by Superior Court dividual officer.” Since he has never received shotgun by his roommate. Judge James Coleman. £ r f t f t R E A L HONEST TO GOODNESS BUYS!
1 - STOP AIRPORT PLAZA D a n s k in CATERING SERVICE HOLIDAY SALE CHILDREN’S SPECIAL*GROUP EVERY DAY IS SALE DRY H IG H W A Y 36 TURTLENECK SWEATERS, OF TIGHTS SKIRTS & JUMPERS Footless, Stirrup, Suspender DOMESTIC •4 l 0 ORIGINAL PRICE ITALIAN ON SA L E While Supplies Last BANANAS BOILED HAZLET. N.J. I / Cm STARTING AT 6.00 BREAD ADULTS & CHILDREN NOW IN TEEN & a ° u l t HAM X ^ SWIMSUITS LEG WARMERS SLEEVELESS 29c. 00 T-SHIRT PALACE PUSHCART PALACE Reg. SALE $Q60 19 T-SHIRT 10.75 PRICE v q w w LEOTARDS ON SALE Vi lb. PALACE AIRPORT PLAZA SAYREVILLE VISIT ALL OUR DEPT. HAZLET, 739-9373 721-5560 * Fern’s Fashions SCREEN PRINTING • CUSTOM T-SHIRTS BAKERY • DELI • DAIRY • PRODUCE • MEAT Airport Plaza - mini Shops HOURS: Mon. thru Fri. 11-5 Sat. 10-6 ■------COUPON ------*•------, Hazlet, N.J. 264-3418 f i 500 OFF ON ANY j COUPON SPECIAL i LAYER CAKES or ! 00 OFF ANY SHIRT I lO ” PIES b, i (INCLUDES TRANSFER) Fftom OUR BAKERY DEPT. i ALL SHIRTS 50% POLY - 50% COTTON i |______EXPIRES 2/28/82 I Reg. Price Adult 4.95 Store Hours For Mon-T ues-Thu rs-Sat Sun. 7 A.M. - 3 P.M. Children 3.95 February & March 7 A.M. ■ 6 P.M. B l 1 5 Wed. Closed EXPIRES MARCH 31, 1982------‘BEAUTIFUL SUMMER CONTEST Fri. 7 A.M. • 7 P.M. • “MAKE” a beautiful summer start your entry “Today” t.m i i in m m .i. 1 1 » n n i m i i a Q w I ^ m m M m M * Knit 1 - Pearl 2 Chain Stitch - Crochet Let’s see what you can do! BOYS & GIRLS I Mike s Munchies MEN • BOYS 2 Categories: Knitting and Crocheting LONG SLEEVE Restaurant GIRLS • INFANTS MIKE MARIOLIS, PROPRIETOR 1st PRIZE • $25.00 GIFT CERTIFICATE SHIRTS Airport Plaza Highway 36, Hazlet 264-2310 WINTER Open 6 a.m. until 9 p.m. - 7 days a week 2nd PRIZE -$15.00 GIFT CERTIFICATE BUY 1 AT Breakfast and Lunch Daily 3rd PRIZE - $10.00 GIFT CERTIFICATE REGULAR PRICE COAT Short Order & Take Out BREAKFAST LUNCHEON MAKE THE ITEM OF YOUR CHOICE CONTEST BEGINS MARCH 1 GET COME IN FOR ADDITIONAL INFO DEADLINE AUG. 31 CLEARANCE SPECIAL SPECIALS Incl. Eggs (any style). JUDGING AT “YARNS PLUS’ SEPT. 4th 2nd FOR s100 Toast. Jelly & Coffee 35 MONDAY thru Excluding Western snap shirts. 7 Days A Week FRIDAY nd shirt must be of same value or less. $1 COTTONS ARE IN 2 OFF MID-WINTER Pay reg. price for higher priced ilem. 4 PLY WORSTED BEAT THE Reg. price applies to higher price item SURPRISE SALE A N G O R A WINTER FREEZE b ^ e s i s s e p 2 100S5 WOOL, BABY 30% to 40% OFF SPORT & BULKY TAHKI * BERNAT LEG WARMERS WEIGHTS; TEXTURED - PHILDAR * MELROSE ON A SELECTED GROUP $100 O FF >N FASHION & METALLIC MARGARITA 1 SIZE FITS ALL 5 ^ 9 9 OF YARNS Levi’s YARNS. COTTONS, CRAFT JOSEPH GALLER ASST. COLORS Including Bulky Worsted RUG YARN. ALL IN A Weiqhi Plain & Fancy Yarns BERROCO • BUCILLA (While Supply Lasts) TUB OF WIDE RANGE OF COLORS (WHILE SUPPLIES LAST) LANE B0RG0SESIA 10% SENIOR CITIZEN DISCOUNT COME EARLY LARGEST SELECTION- in d iv id u a l in s tru c tio n “ fro m CHICKEN « R IB SfG !^ FOR BEST OF PATTERN BOOKS scratch” at your convenience 1 & M APPAREL HOURS: (8 OR MORE PIECES) SELECTION YARN CLUB • GIFT CERTIFICATES • LAY-AWAY PLAN Tues. - Sat. 10-6 HWY. 36, AIRPORT PLflZfl Fri. 10-9 TO GO or EAT IN MON., TUES., WED. 10 to 5 P.M. EXPIRES 2/28/82 Bl HAZLET 7390118 ill THURS. & FRI. 10 to 9 P.M. SAT. 10 to 6 P.M. ■ST Page 6 THE INDEPENDENT Feb. 10, 1982 Leonardo man ends training FOR ALL YOUR PRINTING in boot camp NEEDS: CALL hat’s Happening? Seaman Recruit Carlton W. Smith, son of William J. and THE INDEPENDENT-739-1010) Marcia C. Smith of 77 Burling ton Ave.. Leonardo, has com The Independent’s The Holmdel Auxiliary to The Open Door of the Bay forming Arts Center, New Today is the deadline for pleted recruit training at the "‘What's Happening” col Bayshore Community Hospi shore is sponsoring a bus trip man Springs Road. Lincroft. making reservations for a Tuesday, Naval Training Center, San umn is provided as a free tal is planning a bus trip to to New York to see “ Bugs Admission is free, but tickets March 20 bus trip to Atlantic Feb. 23 Diego. public service to the com the Philadelphia Flower Bunny in Space" at Madison are required. They can be City. The cost, $20, includes During the eight-week train PRESIDENTS munity. Any organization in Show. The cost, $15.50, in Square Garden. The cost is obtained at the Student Ac a buffet dinner at the Tro- ing cycle, trainees studied gen terested in having an event cludes transportation and $16. For more information: tivities Building. picana, and a nightclub ‘‘Traditional American eral military subjects designed appear in this column must admission to the show. For 739-3963 or 495-2471. show. A bus will depart at 10 Crafts—A Backwards to prepare them for further aca BIRTHDAY submit the information more information: Trudy Bi- a.m. from the Mater Dei Glance at the Future.” a ser demic and on-the-job training in before 5 p.m. Friday for azzo (264-6346). Registration for the Mata Wednesday, High School parking lot. For ies of four lectures, will be one of the Navy's 85 basic occu publication. wan Boro Girls Softball Feb. 17 reservations: Rita Young gin at 8 p.m. at the Tatum pational fields. s p e c i a l s Survivors of the Holocaust League will be held 10 a.m. (787-9138) or P at Thompson Park Special Services Build Included in their studies were ..... Brookdale Community and their children are form to l p.m. at Gravelly Brook (787-3652). ing, Holland Road, Middle ODD LOT TIRE SPECIALS College is offering its trus seamanship, close-order drill. ing an organization, “The Park. Registration fee is $20 The Psychiatric Nurses of town. Other lectures are Naval history, and first aid. SALE tees’ meeting room to county SIZE DESCRIPTION PRICE Second G eneration,” in Mon per child or $30 per family. Monmouth, Ocean, and Mid The Belford Independent scheduled for March 2 (wood A 1980 graduate of Middle organizations for their board P165/80R13 LARAMIE All Season Radial WW $53.75 mouth County. The group’s Registration also will be con dlesex Counties will meet at F ire Co. will present country turning), March 9 (quilts town High School South, Smith meetings. The meeting room P185/75R14 LARAMIE All Season Radial WW 45.00 goal is to promote under ducted at the same time and 7:30 p.m. at Riverview Hos singer Darlene Wild and her and coverlets), and March 16 can accommodate 35 people. joined the Navy in September. P205/75R15 LARAMIE All Season Radial WW 53.75 standing of the Holocaust. place Feb. 20. pital’s Neuberger Auditor band during a dinner-dance (redware pottery). The fee P215/75R15 LARAMIE Steel Radial 56.25 For more information: 842 For more information :Mark ium, Red Bank. For more in which will begin at 8 p.m. at for the County Park System 155x12 ALLIANCE Radial Snow 30.00 Club aids blind G78x14 1900, extension 282. Mandelbaum (583-0892). The VFW Post 4247 Auxil formation: Melody Stevens, Independence Hall, Route program is $25 for the entire B.F.G. Trailmaker Poly WS Snow 46.50 iary will hold a Fifties Valen P175/80B13 UNIROYAL Prowler Belted 32.50 530-2454. 36. Tickets are $5. For more series or $7 for each lecture. on radio station P215/75B14 UNIROYAL Prowler Belted The Central Jersey Blood tine’s Dance at 8 p.m. at the 38.75 information: 787-5153. To register: 842-4000. M A T A W A N . P225/75B14 UNIROYAL Prowler Belted 40.00 Bank,210 Newman Springs Wednesday, post. Third and Waverly Members of the Matawan FIRESTONE TIRES Rd., Red Bank, accepts Feb. 10 streets, Keyport. Tickets, Thursday, A blood drive will be con SALE Wednesday, Junior Woman’s Club are SIZE DESCRIPTION PRICE donors 1 to 4 p.m. Monday $10 per person, can be ob ducted 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. at the Feb. 18 serving as volunteer readers A70x13 RWL $31.25 through Friday, 5 to 8 p.m. tained by calling 739-4554 or First United Methodist Feb. 24 The Bayshore Community on a weekly news program D60x30 RWL 46.25 739-2043. E60x14 RWL Thursdays, and 9 a.m. to Church, Church Street and geared to blind people. 49.90 Hospital Coronary Club will 520x13 Mini-Sport noon Saturdays. The blood is Susan Maffei will present Atlantic Avenue, Aberdeen. Ruth Kaye will present a The program is broadcast 25.00 distributed to five hospitals meet at 8 p.m. at the hospital G78x15 Poly BW 33.75 Sunday, a program on “Spinning and one-woman show, “Musical from 11 a.m. to noon Sundays G78x15 Poly WW in Monmouth County. For cafeteria, Beers Street, 40.00 Holmdel. Dr. Harry Poppick, Feb. 14 Dyeing With Natural Fi Registration for the Mata Make-Believe,” at 1 p.m. at over WBJB-FM (90.5), the H78x15 Poly WW 43.75 more information: 842-5750. bers” at a meeting of the wan Boro Birls Softball Temple Shaari Emeth, Craig Brookdale Community Col A78x13 Belted WW 33.75 president of the hospital's J78x14 Belted WW Keyport Woman’s Club. The League will be held 10 a.m. Road, Englishtown. The 50.00 medical staff, and other phy lege radio station. H78x15 Belted BW 46.50 The Hazlet Recreation to 1 p.m. at Gravelly Brook show is said to be directed at sicians will speak on the re meeting will be held at 8:15 Club members read news DUNLOP TIRES Commission is offering Park. Registration fee is $20 children ages 3-5. Tickets covery period after open- p.m. at the Keyport Library, about local events, legislative C78x13 Poly WW 35.00 classes in stained glass at per child or $30 per family. are $2 if purchased in ad G78x15 Poly WW heart surgery. The club is a Broad and Third streets. A developments, sports, and en 43.75 Rec Center 2, Holmdel Road. Chinese auction will be con vance, $2.50 a t the door. tertainment. They also read H78x15 Poly WW 46.50 self-help group for former 600x15 Poly WW The classes, to be conducted They can be obtained 9 a.m. 35.00 cardiac patients and their fa ducted by Mrs. Lawrence restaurant reviews. 600x15 Poly BW by artist Gertrude Spindler, Sunday, to 3 p.m. Monday through 35.00 milies. For more informa Nolan. The program is sponsored GOODYEAR TIRES will be held 10 a.m. to noon The Temple Beth Ahm Feb. 21 Friday at the Battleground tion 264-7500, extension 360. Men’s Club will hold its an by the club and the American G78x15 Poly WW 33.75 Mondays and 7 to 9 p.m. Arts Center office, 26 Council for the Blind of New 78x15 Power Streak WW 37.50 nual sports breakfast at 10 Wednesdays. They will start Friday, Throckmorton St., Freehold. H78x15 Belted BW 48.75 The Temple Beth Ahm Sis a.m. at the temple, 550 Lloyd Jersey. During the final 15 Feb. 15. For more informa Feb. 19 The JMVC Gospel Choir For more information: 462 minutes of each broadcast, the H78x15 Belted WW 48.75 terhood will hold a rum m age Rd., Aberdeen. Form er N.Y. tion: 739-0653. will give a concert at 7 p.m. 8811. council reviews items of spe sale from 9 a.m. to noon at Ranger Phil Esposito, a six PRICES ARE FOR E<>CH at the Faith Reformed cial interest to blind people. the temple, 550 Lloyd Rd., time National Hockey AND THEY INCLUDE FET Rec Center 2, Holmdel “Jack Adams and Friends” Church, 215 Middle Rd., The County Office on Ag Aberdeen. Clothing, house League all-star, will be the Road,will be open to teenag will be presented at 8 p.m. at Hazlet. ing will hold a Patriotic Par wares, and linens will be of speaker. Tickets are $4 if Briggs takes ers 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Satur the Brookdale Community ty for senior citizens from LUBE & OIL fered for sale. purchased in advance and $5 days, according to the Hazlet College Performing Arts Donald DeLue. a well- noon to 3:30 p.m. at Conven medics course Money if obtained at the door. They known sculptor, will give a tion Hall, Asbury Park. The 9at-*cMng CHANGE Recreation Commission. The Central Jersey Blood Center, Newman Springs Airman Edward T. Briggs, ELECTRONIC Includes up to 5 quarts of can be obtained by calling lecture and show slides of his theme of the free party is high grade oil The center’s facilities in Bank will conduct a blood Road, Lincroft. Adams, who son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph the tem ple (583-1700), Atlan statues of historic figures at colonial patriotism, and e - Q v clude video games, pool and drive from 8:30 a.m , to 1:30 has appeared in more than Briggs of 128 Broad St.. Mata TUNE UP tis Printing (739-0088), the 2:30 p.m. at the Spy House period costumes may be ping-pong tables, and table p.m. at Middletown High 60 productions on and off wan, has been graduated from Bayshore Academy of Dance Museum. Wilson Avenue. worn. Prizes will be aw arded gam es. School South, Nut Swamp Broadway, changes make the Air Force medical services (739-2829), or Gil Bodin Port Monmouth. Admission for the most original, au specialist course at Sheppard *28* Road. up, costume, and character 4 cyl. (583-4257). The Community YMCA, on stage. Tickets are $5 for is $1.50. An exhibit of thentic, and prettiest cos Air Force Base, Texas. 166 Maple Ave., Red Bank, is DeLue’s works is at the mu tumes. Transportation can Graduates learned tech *0750 $4(550 88 A n y A m e r. The Rev. Robert Heulitt, the general public, $4 for Vficnrt- Hw'cyi c a r and accepting registration for its Thursday, seum. be obtained by calling SCAT niques of assisting in the care pastor of the First United senior citizens, and $3 for • Install n e w Resistor ctutmplor 11 light truck. eight-week swimming and Feb. 11 at 431-6480. and treatment of medical pa S p l i t Plugs • Sst Ignition to Methodist Church of Mata Brookdale students. To re The Battleground Arts Manufacturer's Specification* • Call for an appointment physical fitness classes, serve seats: 842-3335. tients and earned credits tow Adjust Carburetor • Inspect All fil to avoid delay. wan, will present slides tak Center will present “The The Faith Reformed ters which will begin March 1. The Eleventh District of ard an associate degree in ap Gingerbread Boy’ at 2 p.m. Church, 215 Middle Rd., Swimming instruction is of the N.J. First Aid Council en during his recent trip to plied science through the Com at Freehold Township High Hazlet, will begin the Lenten fered to children as young as will meet at 8 p.m. at the Israel at 7:30 p.m. at the munity College of the Air Force. Saturday, School. Reserved seats are season with a 45-minute ser eight months, as well as ad Morganville First Aid Squad First Baptist Church of Mat vice at 8 p.m. Services will Briggs will serve at Travis ults. Two competitive building, Tennent Road. The awan, 232 Main St. Admis Feb. 20 $3.50, and general admission Reg also be held 8 p.m. Tuesdays Air Force Base. Calif., with the swimming programs for council will discuss a recent sion is free. is $2.50. Tickets can be ob David Grant Medical Center. 19.88 tained at the arts center’s of during March. A six-part youths ages 7-17 are also accident at Route 35 and He is a 1981 graduate of Mata FRONT END Deborah Singles of N.J. The Riverview Stroke Club fice, 26 Throckmorton St., film, “Good News Is for 7-WMKL FROMT DISC 88 planned. Among the fitness Laurel Avenue, Holmdel, in wan Regional High School. ALIGNMENT will hold a Valentine’s Dance will m eet at 10:30 a.m . at the Freehold. Office hours are 9 Sharing,” will be shown dur BRAKE OVERHAUL 1 6 programs are floor hockey volving a truck carrying hospital’s Neuberger Audi Include* at 8 p.m. at Temple Beth El, a.m. to 3 p.m. Monday ing the services. • new front brafc* pad*, new • set easier, camber and toe-*n for youths ags 6-10 and bas acid and chemicals. front Mate. torium. Patricia Dunphy, a LEGAL NOTICE to manufacturers 338 Walnut Ave., Cranford. through Friday. For more • tnapecl caMpar* specifications ketball for children ages physical therapist, will be BOROUGH OF KEYPORT • rmurlace tront rotor* A free workshop in income Proceeds will go to the De information: 462-8811. • inspect suspension and 7-12. Adult programs include Thursday, • repack tront wtw*e* bearing* steering system* the speaker. — PUBLIC NOTICE — • Inspect master cylinder 4 taxes will be. conducted at borah Heart and Lung Cen • lor m od American car* — aerobic dancing, slimnas- Feb. 25 brake hoees 7:30 p.m. at the County ter. For more information NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the front wneei drtve vehicle* and tics, and gentle exercise for A workshop on “Grant- Board of Trustees of the Free Public Chevene* ertra those over age 55. For more Library’s Eastern Branch, 376-2147 or 992-4262. Monday, Library, Keyport, N.J., w ill hold its Reg • part* ertra writing for Women” will be The Peace Cooperative ular Meetings on the first (1st) Thursday • • CaH for an appointment information: 741-2504. Route 35, Shrewsbury. held 1 to 3 p.m. at the Feb. 22 of each month, except if that day is a Douglas P. Stives, a certified Nursery School will hold a holiday, it w ill be held the second Thurs Monday, Women’s Resource and Sur Chinese auction at 7:30 p.m. day, at the Keyport Public Library, The Battleground Arts public accountant, will be Broad Street, Keyport, New Jersey, at vival Center, 10-16 Broad St., “IRA: A Tax Shelter for at Buck Smith’s, Palmer 8:00 P.M. for the year 1982. Center’s annual dinner- the speaker. Admission is Feb. 15 Formal action may be taken at these Keyport. Margaret Riley, Everyone” is the topic of a Avenue, E. Keansburg. The dance, scheuled for March 20 free. m eetings. grants officer at the State free program to be present doors will open at 6 p.m. This Notice is given pursuant to P.L. I at the American Hotel, Free The Keyport Senior Citi University of New York, Old 1975, Chapter 231 (Open Public Meetings The Society for Better Nu ed at 7:30 p.m. at the Hazlet Tickets, $2.50, can be pur A ct). hold, will include an art auc zens will hold a Valentine’s Westburv, will conduct the CAROL McCANN, Secretary trition will meet at 8 p.m. at Library, 251 Middle Rd. Kim chased at the door or obtain Board of Trustees tion and entertainment by party a t 1:30 p.m. at the TIRE & AUTO seminar. Women interested Kerr and Dennis Smith of ed in advance by calling Free Public Library , no the Holistic Health Profes Feb. 10, 1982 SERVICE CENTER m em bers of the BAC Opera VFW Post, Third and W aver in attending it may call E.F. Hutton will be the GE0/S sional Center, 10 Cindy St., 739-1988. (GEORGE’S) (FORMERLY SAL’S) Theater and Performing ly streets. 264-4111 between 9 a.m. and 5 speakers. Arts Ensemble. Tickets are Old Bridge. Jim S tarr will A lecture on how apples Recycle this newspaper. Registration for the Union p.m. Monday through Fri 566-4105 $30 per person. For more in speak on rolfing, a manipu Chaya Newman, principal are grown will be given at 8 Beach Adult School’s spring day.Admission is $2. ROUTE 34 A MAIN ST„ MATAWAN, NJ. formation: 462-8811. lative technique of balancing of the Bruriah High School p.m. at the Tatum Park Spe the body. semester will begin today. A bus tour of Valley Forge for Girls of the Jewish Edu cial Services Building, Hol The St. Mary’s PTA Thrift Registration will be held 9 will be sponsored by the cational Center, Elizabeth, land Road, Middletown. A Shoppe. Leonardville Road, Friday, a.m. to 3 p.m. Monday County Park System. A $16 will speak on “Bringing Up lecture on devices used to New Monmouth, is selling all Feb. 12 through Friday and 6 to 9 fee includes transportation, Jewish Children in a Secular pare and peel apples will be of its merchandise at half p.m. Feb. 16-18 at the Me a guided tour, and a smor Society” at 8 p.m. at Congre given March 4. The fee for price during February. The morial School, Morningside gasbord. For more informa gation Bet Tefelah, 479 Lloyd either lecture is $5; for both, FOR THE A dinner-dance celebrat store is open 10a.m. to 3 p.m. Avenue. Classes will begin tion: 842-4000. Rd., Aberdeen. it’s $8. To register: 842-4000. Monday, Wednesday, and ing the election victory of Feb. 23. For more informa LOVE OF YOUR LIFE Friday; and noon to 3 p.m. State Sen. John Gallagher tion: 264-9388. the first Saturday of the (R.-13th) wil be held at 8 month. p.m. at the Magnolia Inn, Route 79, Matawan. Sheriff Tuesday, The Middletown High William Lanzaro of Mon Feb. 16 School Class of ’62 is plann mouth County and Old ing a reunion for this spring. Bridge Mayor George J. Registration for the Fall Anyone interested in attend Bush Jr. are co-chairmen. semester will begin today at ing it may contact the orga Tickets can be obtained from the Red Oak Cooperative nizing committee at P.O. Lanzaro or Bush. Nursery School, 69 Kings Box 564, New Monmouth 07748;or call Maxine (Finan) Highway, Middletown. Classroom visits can be ar Kuczko at 787-3006 or Georgi Saturday, GE 19.4 cu. ft. No-Frost ranged by calling 671-5996. A Ann (Albano) Best at 787 Feb. 13 7654. meeting to explain the Food Saver Refrigerator school’s philosophy and cur The Central Jersey Blood Free gynecological exami riculum will be held Feb. 18. nations for residents of Haz Bank will conduct a blood with Big 5.24 cu. ft. Top ./ let and Aberdeen can be ob drive from 10 a.m.-to noon at Poet Nikki Giovanni will tained by calling the Hazlet All Saints Episcopal Church, speak at 8 p.m. at Brookdale Freezer 2 0 ° / \ Health Dept, at 264-1700, ex Stone Church Corner, Nave- Community College’s Per- tension 44. sink.
Energy Saver Switch can help cut operat 30% ing cost. Optional 2 GREAT VACATION PACKAGES Automatic Icemaker. e r e Adjustable split-level OFF (Includes transportation to and trom airport) steel shelves. Sealed LAS VEGAS April 15-18 0 n ) y 3 Nights • 4 Days Snack Pack for \ CHRISTMAS s449 meats, cheese; seal ed Moist-’n Fresh LENOX ONLY LUXURY CARIBBEAN CRUISES high-humidity pan. 2 removable egg trays. COME IN & CHOOSE LARGE May 14 A 10-day cruise on the Rotterdam to Aug. 14 — A 7-day cruise to Bermuda on the Rolls out on wheels. St. Maarten. St. Thomas, and Ber- new. luxurious Atlantic. Transporta- F.R0M OUR WIDE SELECTION OF muda. Transportation trom Matawan. tion from Matawan. all outside GIFTWARE a special cocktail party, many extras cabins, special cocktail party. Bagg- SELECTION OF age tags, travel bag GET OUR FAMOUS BRANDS PEWTER LENOX CHINA As low as *1,500 LOW FOR MEN & WOMEN CHRYSTAL SILVERWARE As low as s1,100 PRICE! TBF190 ernie's travel agency, inc. Sayrewood Jewelers 24 Years of Experience in the Travel Industry M & M ELECTRIC A Full Service Jeweler Serving clients in the Bayshore since 1969 OF ABERDEEN 583-2000 12 HIGHWAY 34 10-6 Monday thru Friday Colonial Plaza Shopping Center APPLIANCE, Inc. Mon., Tues., Wed., Thurs., Sat.. 10-6 Rte. 34 & Lloyd Rd., Aberdeen Friday, 10-9 MATAWAN 10-5 Saturday 201 -583-2700 136 Main St., Matawan, 566-2277 V/NS THE INDEPENDENT Feb. 10, 1982 Page 7 Hazlet sailor in Antarctic Old Bridge teenager killed Peter A. Amerio Jr., son of Lilian and Peter A. AmerioSr. presid en ts s a l e of 27 Garden P ark, Hazlet, is participating is “Operation when car explodes in collision Deep Freeze 82” in the An FEATURING TV & STEREO tarctic. ABERDEEN TVo employees of the foun Bohrer of Hazlet; and his ma Armerio. a Navy construc A 19-year-old Old Bridge tain Casino are to be com ternal grandmother. Mi's tion mechanic third class, is a man died Thursday from injur mended by the Township Rachel Venutollo of Pt Pleas member of Naval Support ies received Fteb. 1 in a traffic Council and the local PBA for ant. 25” COLOR TV Force, Antarctica (NSFA), accident on Route 35. pulling Ms. Gavin and Mr Burial was at St. Gertrude's 112 CHANNEL CONSOLE ALL VHF/UHF PLUS 42 CABLE based at Port Hueneme. Calif. A mass was celebrated Mon Bohrer out of the burning car. Cemetery, Woodbridge CHANNELS, WITHOUT CONVERTER! “Operation Deep Freeze” is day at St. Lawrence Church, Gary Rushing of Rivendale The Day Flmeral Home. Key CAPABILITY! (EXCEPT SCRAMBLED PROGRAMS) Th*«>CMA*0*ON an annual exercise designed to Old Bridge, for EHward J. Drive and David Summerbell of port. was in charge of ar NJSOVN provide logistical support for BohnerJr. of Woodshore West. Freehold pulled the jammed rangements Country A/n*«car« 19” COMPACT NEW 1982 scientific endeavors under the Cliffwood Beach, who died at doore off the car after they had to06 3<*k
LEGAL NOTICE BOROUGH OF KEYPORT
Resolution 82-3-
BOROUGH OF KEYPORT International dish PLANNING BOARD Dara Petrignani of Brownie Troop 440, Matawan, samples RESOLUTION BE IT RESOLVED by the Borough of one of the foods from different countries at an international Keyport Planning Board that in com pliance with the provisions of the Open dinner sponsored bv the Girl Scouts. Each troop represented Public Meeting Act of the State of New Jersey, Annual Notice is hereby given as CAN YOU GET A GREAT DEAL a different country. (Photo by Lisa Bauso) to the regularly scheduled meetings of the Borough of Keyport Planning Board \ for the year, 1982 to be held at the Keyport Borough Hall, 18 20 Main Street, Keyport, New Jersey: 1 Reguiar meetings will be held on Middletown woman the fourth Thursday of each month at 8 P.M in the event said meeting is scheduled on a holiday, said meeting shall be held on the third Thursday of tapped for state post said month. 2. Caucus meeting shall be held on the MIDDLETOWN vice for 17 years, Ms. Stanley third Thursday of each month at 8 P.m. Judith H. Stanley of Middle BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that has been president of that notice of changes to the aforesaid town was nominated last week group since 1977. schedule shall be made public pursuant AND STILL GET A FACTORY REBATE? to the N. J. Highway Authority to the provisions of the aforesaid act. She was appointed to the BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that by Gov. Thomas H. Kean. Monmouth College Board of within schedule of meetings for the year 1982 shall be forthwith mailed to The If the State Senate confirms Trustees in October and is a Register and The Independent and shall the nomination, Mrs. Stanley be posted on the bulletin board at the member of the Monmouth Keyport Borough Hall, 18 20 Main would fill the spot vacated by County Historical Assn. Street, Keyport, New Jersey and shall remain there throughout the year and Kean when he became gover shall remain on file on the Office of the nor last month. On The Run Borough Clerk of the Borough of K e yport. The authority operates the Some 11 million Americans now regularly jog or run, This is to certify that the foregoing Garden State Parkway and Resolution was duly adopted by the Garden State Arts Center in more than twice as many as Borough of Keyport Planning Board at five years ago, according to a meeting held on January 28, 1982. Holmdel. FRANK GRABOWSKI, Secretary Ms. Stanley is the first Mon National Geographic World magazine. 13 44 MARGARET MONTANARI mouth County resident to be February 10, 1982 Borough Clerk named to a key state post by Kean. WITH THIS AD Ms. Stanley, of Navesink ;va\s River Road, and her husband, SAVE 10% Skylark Limited Sedan Robert C. Stanley Jr., were early backers of Kean’s ,s e s ON ALL gubernatorial campaign. a " VALENTINE o o \ve';(t\S A member of the township ,ep' sa'e PURCHASES Republican committee since • e * ° ' 1975, Ms. Stanley is chairm an WINES • LIQUORS $ of the Planning Board. The highway authority ap WITH THIS COUPON pointment will not affect her ALL PURCHASES EXCEPT SALE ITEMS role on the Planning Board, CASH OR CHECK ONLY she said. Bl Adding that she is honored to serve the county, Ms. 264-2868 ' S o * 0 0 Stanley said she is eager to work with the Arts Center. HAZLET BOTTLE SHOP A trustee of the MCOSS F a 78 BETHANY ROAD mily Health and Nursing Ser *1 * o 0 ° 0 o FILLET MIGNON
6 to 8 lb. Average WITH THE PURCHASE Spirit DL OF OUR The All-New FAMOUS CJ L im ited SIRLOIN SECTION Come To Straub and get a great deal and a Factory Rebate, 20-24 lb. We will go all out to beat any deal — and — A v e ra g e still give you more for your Trade-in. YIELD 10-12 Pc.Fillet Mignon 8-10 Sirloin Steaks 2-3 lbs. Ground Round Come Buy — Come Save (Patties or Pkg.) YOU SAVE MONEY!
Call in advance - sales person waiting to take your order. DON'T MISS OUT - FIRST COME. FIRST SERVED. NO RAIN CHECKS OPEN FRIDAY, SATURDAY, SUNDAY 9-5 BUICK - AMC - JEEP - RENAULT - DeLOREAN o THE MEAT DOCTOR 58 CHURCH ST., KEANSBURG 495-0412 VISA Highway 35 at Parkway Exit 117, Keyport 264-4000 t i i Page 8 THE INDEPENDENT Feb. 10, 1982 Incumbents SBUHIER 8 BITTER CHIffllfli PLVHOUT F to seek new board terms ** PRESIDENTS**. Bv David Thaler MATAWAN At least three of the four in cum bents up for election will seek new terms on the Board of Education. One seat from the borough WE HAVE THE SHARPEST PENCIL IN TOWN and three from the township PARQ will be filled in the April 6 elec CARS LOWER THAN NADA PRICES tion. The board has nine mem 1979 BUICK LeSABRE bers. 1979 MERCURY UNDER $3,000 Michael Kidzus, a borough LIMITED 2 Dr. MARQUIS BROUGHAM 1976 CHEVY MALIBU representative, was the first V-6 auto P S . P B . power windows powei candidate to file a nominating seat, air cond . stereo. Cruise Control, road V-8 auto P S P B . power windows, speed CLASSIC 4 Dr. petition, and has been actively wheels. 50.934 miles ..... control stereo. 41,758 miles Auto P S P B . air cond . vinyl root. V- campaigning for the past NADA PRICE * 5 7 0 0 54.005 miles month. Kidzus is seeking a NADA PRICE s5400 third three-year term. So far, he is unopposed. OUR PRICE s2995 $4995 OUR PRICE s4895 Alphonse DeRosa, ap 1979 VOLVO pointed to the board last year 1977 AMC HORNET 4 Dr. after Alonzo Hunter resigned, STATION WAGON We Have Great has filed for the rem aining two 6 cyl auto P S.. P B . air cond . 46,795 Aulo trans . air cond . manual steering & Used Car Deals for years on Hunter's term. miles. i brakes 4 cyl . 54.918 miles Hunter moved to Peoria, 111., Washington s Birthday i » r4 only a few weeks after he was NADA PRICE s4325 *2895 elected last year. DeRosa, a 1978 DODGE township representative, also Lesson in heritage OUR PRICE MAGNUM 2 Dr. served on the board in the $4095 1977 CHEVY VEGA Fourth-grade students at the Strathmore Elemental^ School. ting their ethnic backgrounds. More than 200 parents and early 1970s. 1979 PONTIAC GRAN PRIX V-8 auto . P S . P.B . vinyl root, air cond . Aberdeen, recently participated in an Ethnic I>av program. grandparents attended the function. power windows, stereo 8 track, tilt wheel, Dr. Richard Brown said V-8 auto.. P S . P B . power windows, air ESTATE WAGON Students wore costumes and brought to school foods reflec- (Photo bv Kate Hoots; speed conlrt)!. leather interior, atum road Monday night that he will file cond ..vinyl root bucket seats & console. 4 cyl auto . manual steering & brakes, root wheels, 41.611 miles for a new three-year term. 25 661 miles rack. 46.652 miles NADA PRICE * 4 0 ^ 5 Originally appointed to the NADA PRICE board. Dr. Brown won a full term in 1979. He is a former Hazlet to close municipal annex board president. He is both a OUR PRICE $5195 OUR PRICE $3795 s2395 physician and an attorney and is employed by a phar 1978 PONTIAC GRAN 1979 OLDS CUTLASS HAZLET ing, but the total number of m ade in the next month or everything in place in the Mu 1976 DODGE CORONET maceutical company. The Township Committee workers is not expected to two, Township Administrator nicipal Building by April.” LeMANS 4 Dr. SUPREME 2 Dr. plans to close the Municipal Judith Hurley, also a former STATION WAGON change. Robert Weigand said. V-6 auto , P S . P B air cond . stereo. V-6 auto , P S . P B . vinyl root, air cond Building annex on Middle board president, said she has V-8 auto . P S . P.B . air cond root rack. Some minor interior reno “Although the committee The annex, built in the 1940s 53.882 miles c A . — — AM /FM 33.176 miles Road and relocate its Health not yet decided whether to 67.021 miles vations—-moving partitions to has not fully discussed the de to house the township's first NADA PRICE *4 1 5 0 NADA PRICE 5750 and Construction ofices into make space for the trans tails," the mayor said, “we library, will be used to store seek a fourth term. Ms. the main building by spring, ferred employees—will b e hope to have everyone and municipal records. Hurley is head of the physical Mayor Carmine Coppola said therapy department at Bay OUR PRICE s3795 OUR PRICE $5295 *2595 last night. shore Community Hospital. “The move could save the The deadline for filing township about $12,000 a year Water rates to go up 30% nominating petitions is Feb. in utility and maintenance ABERDEEN $100,000 deficit in the water The utility is self-liquidat 25. costs,” Coppola said. Customers of the township’s utility budget, the council ing. It serves custom ers in the BUHLER & BITTER Murphy finishes Relocating the five Board of water utility will pay 30 per decided to raise customers' Cliffwood, Cliffwood Beach, Health and Construction Of cent more"for the service after fees by 69 cents for each 1,000 and Oak Shades sections of the recruit training fice employees who have April 1, the Township Council gallons of water. township. Pvt. Glenn Murphy, son of Jartran worked in the annex since 1976 decided Monday at an agenda Under the increased rates, Other sections are served by Truck Rental will require rearranging of meeting. customers will pay $2.98 per the Aberdeen Township Muni F rank V. and Josephine M ur phy of 19 Marsand Drive, Haz USED CAR RENTALS CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH fices in the Municipal Build Faced with an expected 1,000 gallons of water used. cipal Utilities Authority, let, has completed recruit SELLING NEW & USED CARS training at the Marine Corps DAT 7< MILE SINCE 1925 Recruit Depot, Parris Island, S.C. During the 11-week training 3290 HWY. 55 HAZLET 264-5000 cycle, he learned the basics of battlefield survival.
tU T Iin iin m tliriTIIIIIIIIT TTTTTIITTIIIIIIIirTIT M H X >i H miD-WINTER SERVICE SPECIAL ►4 >4 H H X • Plugs X • Set Engine Timing $35.95 4-cylinder >4 Reg. $55.95 M • Air Filter • Check Hoses and Belts H H • PCV Valve • Check Cooling System $40.95 6-cylinder X Reg. $59.95 X H Same-day Service $45.95 8-cylinder M M fill Work Guaranteed Reg. $61.95 M in most coses M H H M Offers Expire H H FREE Feb. 13, 1982 H M Full Four-Wheel FREE M M Engine Wash M H Brake Inspection Complete M M with Tune-up with Tune-up h M Rust-proofing M H and Undercoating h Custom M Front-End Available 21 95 H H $21 Pin-Striping $ . ] N ^ AAlignment l i H H A A >i H M ( Body Molding Complete Auto M M I Installed $^4.95 J M H N H Reconditioning H ►< • Engine Steam-cleaned H • Machine polish and hand wax H * Brakes Relined • Paint Touch-up • Windows cleaned H • Carpet Shampoo h 4 Wheels • Refinish trunk H H Check wheel cylinders • Complete detailing inside and out M H Re-pack outer wheel bearings • No detail overlooked H M Check all brake lines, master cylinder • Same day service by appointment H R e g .$149 AS LOW AS $49.95 H $99.95 M “DODGETOWN” H TOWNE CHEVROLET 0 ^ / H H H Remsen Dodge 739-4070 ^ ^ Midd/etotun, H H Jlf j M j M ale■lIlliaUM f ' Monmouth Road. M HWY. 35 & HOLMDEL ROAD, HAZLET M 671-6200 M Parkway Exit 117, Route 35 So. to 1st light MONMOUTH & OCEAN COUNTIES’ LARGEST CHEVROLET DEALER TITIXXIITIITIITIIIim TTTIIim XTIIIIIIIIXXIIIIT:
i i ; i THE INDEPENDENT Feb. 10, 1982 Page 9 H azlet Youth A thletic League
Ennis, A nderson lead Honda
H aw ks past C elts, K nicks is one step ahead with •4 q / 'financing on Led by Sean Ennis and Kirk The Sharks Fran Delaney T. J . O’Donnell led the Sixers Anderson, the Hawks last and the Playboys’ Neil Piro with 10 points. Kurt Schwartz I [ J / q n e w c a r s . week turned back their two shared scoring honors with 10 scored eight, Jeff Tobin notch closest challengers in the points each. Dave Toth added ed 7, and Tony Profaci added ‘APR ‘ Gua^ied buyers Hazlet Youth Athletic eight points for the Sharks and three. BRIGGS HONDA Rie 9 North League’s Senior Division. Ira Sherman notched s f for The Cavs are 5-0 for the d .1 B-.dg. N .. .7 2 1-0 0 0 5 Ennis and Anderson com the Playboys. season. bined for 35 points Thursday The Mustangs defeated the a s the Hawks coasted by the Delaney also pulled down Sixers 22-12 as Barry O’Cal- eight rebounds. second-place Celtics 5S>-36. The lahan scored nine points and victory was the undefeated The Flyers evened their Joe Coppola pulled down 10 re THE 82’s ARE HERE! Hawks’ fifth of the season. A record at 2-2 with a 24-13 vic bounds. loss would have dropped them tory over the winless Dodgers. Willie Towle added four REBATES into a tie with the Celtics (3-2). Mike Nolan was a one-man points, and Tim O’Connell The Hawks got six points scoring machine for the win added one. s300 to s1000 each from Matthew Murphy, ners. He notched 20 points. T.J. O’Donnell’s five points ALSO HUGE SAVINGS William Kneipler, and Ken David Skinner led the Dodgers led the Sixers. Anthony Pro NOW! Dominquez. with five points, and Peter faci added three. UN ALL LEFT0VEI David Poland and Steve Ow A full-court press by Chris Belasco contributed four. Soccer cham ps 8 1 s IN S T O C K . ens scored 10 points each to Outstanding defensive work McCarthy, Jim Cavuto, and lop the Celtics. Scott Singer by Wayne Geissler and Tom O’Connell forced the Sixers to The Hazlet Lightnings, a Division IV team plaving in the Mid- Noack. Steven O'Donnell. Steven Hamilton. Darren Lyons, lorlboro added six points. my Buffa held the Dodgers commit many turnovers. New Jersey Conference, was undefeated in the recently com and Danny McNamara: and (standing, from the left) Gil Ennis and Anderson com scoreless in the third period. The Hawks pulled out a 28-26 pleted season. The Lightnings outscored its opponents 39-2 in Guiterrez, Joey l.iona. Rob Craigmyle. Nick Daffen. Coach M A IN ST. (Rte. 79) MARLBORO bined for 38 points in a 55-48 win over the Celtics. Greg “ Mon., Tu##. A Thura. Op*n III 5 In the 11-Year-Old Division, winning 10 games. Team members are (front row, left to Ray ('otto, Joey McLaughlin, Yin McGowan, Steve Garin, A Fri. til 7 Sat Ml S win over the Knicks. Frank the Cavaliers retained sole Vella and Bill Curth combined right) Sal Liquori, Rusty Dobilas, Daryl Gottiila. Michael and Kevin Pladl. Donadio added 14 points, and possession of first place by for 18 points. For the Celts, Thomas Donovan chipped in squeezing out a 21-20 win over Danny Elefante notched eight with 13. the second-place Supersonics points, and Ed Lind added Ennis scored eight consecu and routing the 76ers 43-29. seven. Tom Seeger and Joe tive points in the first quarter Trailing 12-11 at the half, the Wendolowski led the Hawks’ ;i i the Hawks broke on top Cavs outscored the Sonics 6-1 defense. 14-8. He finished with 20. Ken in the third period and then In the 10-Year-Old Division, You’ve W aited Long Enough.. Lind had a good game off the held on for the win. The loss the Lakers blitzed the Celtics boards for the Hawks. was the Sonics’ first of the 43-16 as Robbie Gregov, Brian The Celtics defeated the year after four victories. McNutt, and Adam Stark each Bullets 61-44. Poland took Bob Baricak led the Cavs scored 12 points. Mike Gonza scoring honors with 22 points, with six points, and Jeff Kam- lez led the Lakers’ rebound REBATE S3 0 2 HONEST! ‘SINK YOUR CLAWS INTO ONE OF THESE DEALS!’ Now Is The Best Time NEW 1982 F-100 STYLESIDE PICKUP M l To Get A Great Deal NEW 1982 LTD STATION WAGON Std Equip 117 " Wheelbase. 6 cyl . 3 speed on a manual trans . manual steering & brakes, con Std Equip: 302 V-8. P S . P B . auto trans . ventional spare tire, stock #T-45 w/w radials Opt Equip: Air cond . accent LIST PRICE $7675 stripes H 0. Suspension Package, bodyside NEW DOWNES PONTIAC moldings dual facing rear seats, deluxe luggage SALE MINUS rack, tinted glass, rear defroster, stock #N151. PRICE LIST PRICE $10,505 $750 REBATE SALE FACTORY REBATES $ 6 7 4 9 $ 7 5 0 PRICE NEW 1982 MUSTANG 2 Dr. “ L” $ NEW 1981 FAIRMONT 2 Dr. t o $ Std Equip: 4 cyl . 4 speed manual trans . manual Std Equip 4 cyl Opt Equip Auto trans.. P.S . brakes Opl Equip P S . tinted glass, stee! bell P B remote control mirrors, tinted glass, cloth 500 750 ed radial w/w s stock #?79 trim, radial w/w's. stock #N39 LIST PRICE $6849 LIST PRICE $7685 ON SELECTED MODELS MINUS $750 MINUS SALE REBATE SALE $750 REBATE PRICE * 6 3 9 5 PRICE • DOUBLE SAVINGS • $ 7 5 0 s 7 7 4 9 s7 5 0 On Leftover ’81s Special D iscount for Leftovers “THE REASON FOR OUR SUCCESS. . .W E SELL FOR LESS! PLUS PRICES INCLUDE FREIGHT & DEALER PREP. NOT TAX & M.V. FEES. TOM S FORD IS EASY TO REACH! FACTORY REBATES E xit 1 1 7 W N t o r o i d Ford Motor 42 LOWER MAIN ST., T* Credit MATAWAN Company R o u te 3 5 5 6 6 - 2 2 9 9 PKWY EXIT 117! ROUTE 35 SOUTH! Page 10 THE INDEPENDENT Feb. 10, 1982 O ur shutterbug selected for art exhibit FR EEH O LD and selected those to be in “ Of course," he added, “ he Susan Fidlon, Virginia dletown; Lois Blonder and Chuck Steiner, a pho cluded in the show. probably says what I say Furiato. Robert Gamache Jr.. Dorothy Lawrence of Marl tographer for The Indepen The artworks are judged whenever my work doesn't get Naomi Sue Hubelbank, and boro; and Jo y ce Anastasia Ur- dent, was one of 60 artists "solely on quality,” Friedman it: 'The judges don't know Richard Levine, all of Mid banski of Holmdel. selected to participate in the said. “ There are no guidelines what they're talking about."’ Monmouth County Arts Coun on what the judges must look The 1982 exhibit, which cil’s annual art exhibit at the for or on how many pieces began Jan. 31 and will con Monmouth Museum. they may select.” tinue until Feb. 21, is the art GOOD • BETTER • BEST More than 300 pieces of Entrants span a range of ex council’s third. visual art, including paint perience, Friedman said. “We plan to continue,” ings, photographs, drawings, “There's a big mixture,” he Friedman said. "We hope the p o l y - p e r x and sculpture, were entered in explained. “Some of the en museum continues to agree.” the juried exhibit. trants are professionals with Steiner, who lives in Union G O O D taste; perks up coffee, cereal, desserts, recipes. “ Anyone could enter any masters degrees in fine arts Beach, is employed by B E T T E R kind of visual art,” said and others are amateurs or Revlon, New York, and is a for vou. No cholesterol. Douglas E. Friedman, council high school students.” free-lance photographer for ■ B E S T Nation’s = 1 polv unsaturated creamer. chairman. “We sent about The artwork is identified The Independent. He is also a s 1,200 invitations to people who only by number, he said, so member of the county arts had entered before or who that judges do not know if the council. SAVE ON EE3p might be interested.” artist is a professional or a His photograph, “ Golden PINTS or QUARTS T i l Entrants were mainly from member of the arts council Serenity," was taken in 1980 at Monmouth County, he said, poly-perx and do not know how much the the Keyport harbor. ^ Polyunsaturated f rozen Creamer but many artists who entered CHUCK STEINER artwork costs. An acrylic painting by were from other parts of New M» (irm i i MiUh#H I immIn Iim h iII iiim huisc vim l(K |)Iun ?< “ It’s interesting,” Fried Robert T. Romano of Lincroft, h.uvll.rHj it thi> m up»n i* n-il.'r m.-,1 nr> ih«* n*»1»- >>l Pok Per \ O th ri rtpplt- 4iMin» i iiootM ulr lr«u By Judith McGee Feeney visit the bog a week from to polluted areas in the bog. MARLBORO day. County Health Officer A study of pollution at Burnt “ I ’ll believe it when I see Lester W. Jargowsky last Fly Bog, which has been it,” LaVake added. week announced that the EPA stalled for 10 months, was A representative of Dames appropriated $35,000 for the delayed a little longer this & Moore is scheduled to attend fencing. week. a meeting this evening of the Local officials requested the The study was to begin Mon Burnt Fly Bog Citizens Com fencing after Jargowsky day but is now slated to start mittee at the Marlboro reported that children had today, according to Myron Municipal Building, LaVake been playing near lagoons LaVake of the County Health said. containing toxic waste. Dept. The study, which is being The E P A w as to receive bids ’ “ We went there (the bog) financed by a $325,000 federal for the fencing project yester three times Monday to see if grant, would determine the day, LaVake said. they w ere going to show up,” extent of chemical pollution at “ So far, the EPA has been LaVake said yesterday. Jhe Manzo tract in the bog and moving very fast on this,” he The county heard yesterday . ..recommend ways of cleaning said. “ It has been a ■ that Dames & Moore, thtg % the site. phenomenal speed for them. engineering firm cpntracte !' It would also determine Maybe the contract will be by the state to perform the .^whether any toxic chemicals awarded in a w eek.” ■at the site have infiltrated study, will start reviewing E ach year, more than 200, State Dept, of Environmental underlying water supplies. 000 of the nearly one million Projection data today. LaVake said the county has deaths from heart disease, CASH BONUSES The Cranford engineering had “ no indication” of when stroke, and related disorders firm will review the county’s the federal Environmental in this country occur before information about the bog Protection Agency would have age 65, according to the Am er next week, he said, and will fencing installed around ican Heart Association. UP TO $2000. This probably put your front wheels out of alignm ent1. CASH BONUS O N Correct this dangerous condition now, LYNX A N D LN7. before your tires wear unevenly. PLUS 2 YEARS FREE M A INTENA N C E A N D A FREE 2 YEAR W ARRANTY □Today you can get 5 % off the base vehicle sticker price on any new 1982 Lynx or LN7. Apply it to your down payment or get a check direct from Lincoln-Mercury. Cash CASH BONUS O N A bonuses limited to one per customer. o 2 years free scheduled maintenance. a 2 years/ 24,000 miles free limited warranty. For 2 full years or 24,000 miles, whichever comes first, virtually the only thing you have to pay for is gas. So complete, the only things N E W CAPRI, ZEPHYR, WHEEL ALIGNMENT not covered are accidents, driver abuse, tires, or fluids. O ffer applies to vehicles Caster - Camber - Toe In - Toe Out - delivered now through April 3 from Straub Lincoln-Mercury. AND COUGAR. Center Steering Wheel - Adjust Torsion Bars Most American Cars $750 95 Bl 13 Exp. 2-20-82 m m m m s $2000 INTRODUCTORY • Polyester Cord • Fiberglass Belts • Low Cost Per Mile B O N U S O N • Smooth Ride CONTINENTAL. 15 5 / 8 0 x 13 ...... 3 2 .5 * 16 5 / 8 0 x 13 ...... 33.29 17 5 / 8 0 x 13 ...... 35.30 18 5 / 8 0 x 13 ...... 36.27 \M 11 185/75x14 ...... 3 7 .18 19 5 / 7 5 x 14 ...... 37.94 2 0 5 /7 5 14 ...... 38 .8 1 2 15 / 7 5 x 1 4 ...... 40.71 2 2 5 / 7 5 x 14 ...... 4 1.5 0 2 0 5 / 7 5 x 15 ...... 40.82 2 1 5 / 7 5 x 1 5 ...... 4 1.5 0 2 2 5 / 7 5 x 15 ...... 44.39 AM ERICAN-BUILT CARS YOU CAN DRIVE W ITH PRIDE. 2 3 5 / 7 5 x 15 ...... 4 7.18 PLUS FET $1.51 to $2.84 FREE STATIC BALANCING L in c o ln M e r c u r y Road Hazard Guarantee NEPTUNE 333 Rt. 35 [H m x t to M cDonald*) • 774-6060 MIDDLETOWN AREA RT. 36 Port M onmouth • 787-7272 RED BANK AREA H ighw ay 35 at Parkw ay Exit 117, Keyport 2 6 4 - 8 5 0 0 424 Shrewsbury Ave. Tinton Fall* • 747-1200 THE INDEPENDENT Feb. 10, 1982 Page 11 Form er h igh e r tar sm okers affirm M E R ITchoice for taste, e a se o f sw itch , a n d lo n g-te rm satisfactio n . T h e research results are MERIT Clear Choice overw helm ing. In New Tests. N ew N ational Sm oker In addition, extensive S tudy provides solid unm arked-pack tests con evidence that ‘E nriched firm that M E R IT delivers Flavor,’. M E R IT offers a a w inning com bination of satisfying altern ative to taste and low tar w hen com h ig h er tar cigarettes. pared against higher tar MERIT Taste eaders. . • Sparks Switch. C o n f i r m e d : T h e over N ationw ide survey reveals whelming majority r e p o r t e d over 90% of M E R IT sm okers M E R IT taste equal to — or w ho sw itched from higher better th an — leading higher tar are glad they d id . In fact, tar brands. 9 4 % don’t even miss t h e i r C o n f i r m e d : W h e n t a r form er brands. levels w ere revealed, 2 o u t o f Further Evidence: 9 out 3 chose the M E R IT com bina o f 1 0 form er higher tar tion o f low tar and good sm okers report M E R IT an t a s t e . easy switch, t h a t t h e y didn’t Y ear after year, in study give up taste in sw itching, after study, M E R IT rem ains and that M E R IT is the best- unbeaten. The proven t a s t e tasting low tar they’ve ever alternative to higher tar tried. sm oking— is M ER IT. MERIT K ings & 1001s © Philip M orris Inc. 1982 Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health. Reg: 8 mg "tar," 0,6 mg nicotine—Men: 7 mg "tar," 0.5 mg nicotine— 10 0 's Reg: 9 mg "tar," 0.7 mg nicotine— 1 00's Men: 10 mg "ta r" 0.8 mg nicotine av. per cigarette,-FTC Report Mar!81 Page 12 THE INDEPENDENT Feb. 10, 1982 CALL 739-1010 MONDAY -FRIDAY 9:00-5:00 P.M. DEADLINE 1 2 NOON, MONDAY FOR CLASSIFIED bituaries Classified Ads & 2 P.M. MONDAY FOR DISPLAY N O W I T ’ S WalKr D. E v m s William Iruax, Middletown “ Mi,syi KEYPORTirpiDnDT » IU7IPr HAZLET Number of ONE TWO THREE OR A mass was celebrated Mon MIDDIJETOWN of the Korean War. A mass was celebrated Lines WEEK WEEKS FOUR WEEKS day at St. Joseph’s Church for A mass was to be celebrated He was a member of Mystic Thursday at Holy Family EASIER 3 minimum $3.00 $ 5.40 $ 7.20 Walter Dewey EXans, 83, of today at Christ Episcopal Lodge 2 1 , F&AM Red Bank, Church, Union Beach, for 4 lines 3.40 6.40 8.90 Broad Street, who died Friday Church for William L Truax. and Christ Episcopal Church. David J. Marshall, 72, a former IS NOW ACCEPTED FOft 5 Unas 3.80 7.30 10.00 at Bajshore Community Hospi 54, of Woods B id Road, who Surviving are his wife, Alber member of the Union Beach 6 lines 4.20 8.20 11.20 tal. Holmdel. died Sunday at home after a ta; a son, William, at home; Board of Education and Plan CLASSIFIED ADS 7 lines 4.60 9.10 12.50 Bom in Jersey City, Mr. long illness. three daughters, Bonnie and ning Board, who died Ffeb. 1 at *3.00 Minimum 8 lines 5.00 9.80 13.40 Evans moved to the borough 1 2 Bom in Spring Lake, Mr. Nancy, both at home; and Mer- Ba>shore Community Hospi 9 lines 5.40 10.50 14.30 years ago. TVuax lived most of his life in rie of Newport, N.C.; his moth tal, Holmdel. Ads must be placed by Monday 2 P.M. 10 lines 5.80 11.10 15.10 He retired in 1959 as a the Bayshore area, moving to er, Helen of Aberdeen; and a Mr. Marshall was bom in Each additional line add .40 .60 .80 foreman from the Standard Oil New Monmouth in 1966. brother, Donald of Long Long Island City, New York, 739-1010 Co., Bayonne, where he had He retired irt 1974, after five Branch. and lived in Union Beach be - A DDDAV C iUADno n rn i i m p . wfvnuo rcn Line ...... worked for 40 years. years as a maintenance ma Mr. TYuax was to be buried at fore moving to the Locust A communicant of St. Jo chinist with Bennett Indus Shoreland Memorial Gardens, Grove Trailer Park four years seph’s Church, Mr. Evans was a tries, Ehglishtown. Hazlet. ago. Help W anted M erchandise member of the Keyport Senior A member of the Merchant The John F. Pfleger FUneral He retired in 1974 from the F o r S a l e Business Services Citizens Club and the Baymne Marine in World War II, Mr. Home was in charge of arrange brokets and loan department of PART-TIME— 16 yrs. or older, shifts available Days, evenings, weekends. Exxon Retirement Club. TYuax was also an Army veteran ments. Manufacturers Hanover Trust RCBS LOADING EQUIP. — All the Apply in person Mon., Weds, or Friday, equipm ent you w ill ever need to load, His wife, Lillian, died in Co., New York. .bet. 2 p.m. & 5 p.m. Stewarts Drive-in. A d v i c e M iscellaneous Including powder, prim ers and bullets, M iscellaneous Main St., Matawan. 1980. Mr. Marshall was an Army $450. C all 717 2322 Surviving are a son, the Rev. Patrick Fitzgibbons, Hazlet veteran of World War II and a GUN CABINET—Holds 10. Dark pine, SECRETARY— Heavy dictaphone trans M R S . S A R A H Walter of Brick; two grandchil communicant of Holy Family glass doors, 1 yr. old, $295. C all 671 5415. cription on new IBM equipment; to RUBBISH REMOVAL Spring Specials on Re-Roofing answer phone & general office work. dren; and two great-grandchil HAZLET Church. LIVING ROOM SOFA—Traditional, Customer's choice of Asbestos or Colo.; James, John, and Mat Hrs: Monday-Friday, 9-5 with benefits of BEN’S CLEAN OUT SERVICE gold. Two ladles chairs, exc.-*ond. Call CARD READING Fiberglass. dren. A mass was celebrated Fri thew, all at home; and Brian of Surviving are his wife, sick time, vacation time, pension & Residential, Industrial A Business 534 5762. $45.50 fo r 100 sq. ft. hospitalization. In Middletown area. All types of rubbish removed. Mr. Evans was buried at Holy day at St. Joseph's Church. Pittsburgh, Kan.; four daugh Margaret; a son, Gary of De Call 264-5137 Reply to Secretary, P.O. Box 81, Keyport. ADVICE ON ALL PROBLEMS Also boilers & furnaces. troit; two daughters, Mrs. Bar KODAK EKTA Sound 245 movie pro Cross Cemetery, N. Arlington. Keyport, for Patrick Fitzgib ters, Theresa Masi of Living N.J. 07735. M. Leo Builders iector (sound fc super 8), also records. 583-0836 bons, 54, a salesman who died ston, Pamela Haney and Mary bara Reilly and Mrs. Vivian Exc. cond , 264 0277 after 5 p.m 308 Smith Street K e a n s b u r g Marlin Eckel, 72 Ffeb. 2 at Bayshore Community Ellen Fitzgibbons, both of San Henn, both of Union Beach; a QUEEN SIZE black vinyl sofa bed. M ir 3 BR’s, 1V* baths, gas heat, immediate Hospital, Holmdel. Diego, and Katherine Fitzgib sister. Mrs. Helen Lauchaire of ferial worn in spots, perfect for play Perth Amboy, NJ. possession, fenced yard. TV R EPA IR P a i n t i n g MARLBORO room or basem ent, *50. Call 566 1920. Mr. Fitzgibbons lived on Lin bons, at home; a brother, John Ocean View, Del.; and four Stereo • Radio • Tape Players $ 4 5 ,5 0 0 HI 2-9891 & P a p e r i n g Services were conducted da Place. Bom in Jersey City, of Jersey City; and a sister, grandchildren. SNO THRO by Arlens, 24" path, 5 Colfax Television Service Feb. 3 for Martin Eckel, 72, of speed, 4 HP. chains. Needs m inor en he m owd to Hazlet 23 years Maryann Lesko of Westwood. Mr. Marshall was buried at STERLING McCANN 41 Broad Street Keyport, N.J gine w ork, SI50. A fter 7 p.m ., 566-4277. Real Estate Brokers Woolleytown Road, who died ago. ' Mr. Fitzgibbons was buried Mt. Olivet Cemetery, Middle 566-9666 C h i l d C a r e CLARINET S95; Trombone ^~VJ 5 ; All work guaranteed INTERIOR PAINTING Jan. 31 at the Freehold Area Employed by Doran Fbods, at St. Joseph’s Cemetery, Key town. Trum pet S25; all in good playing cond., W ILL CARE for children in my home 2 6 4 - 1 8 6 8 Hospital, Freehold Township. Boston, Mr. Fitzgibbons was an port. The Day FUneral Home, Key 566-4402 2-7 p.m . daily. WALLPAPER HANGING! for working mothers, 2 yrs. old 8. up. Born in Weymouth, Mr. E ck SACRIFICE Army veteran of World War II. port, was in charge of ar N ursing experience, 264 6065. free estimates The Day Fltneral Home, Key 275 GALLON OIL TANK-Best~offer. el lived in Morganville most of Surviving are his wife, Jane; port, was in charge of arrange rangements. C all 583-5706. New Florida Condo I DO IT ALL C A L L JO E Y his life. 2 BR Near Lakes. Shopping, Golf W ILL BABYSIT in my home. Close to five sons, Patrick of Denver, ments. all M atawan schools. Meals included. WEDDING GOW N-Beaded^talian lace Course. Small Cash Down. Assume No Job Too Small 7 3 9 - 3 7 9 4 He owned Eckel’s Trucking and tutle, exc. cond., size 7, $25. Call 1 1 % % M tg . Excellent care. References, 566-3753. and E xcavatin g Co. since 1945. Palmer Stoveken 5 C 6 -5 9 1 7 . Remodeled bathrooms, panelling, Contact: James C. Parker WARM, CREATIVE home environ sheetrock, general repairs and An Army veteran of World ment provided for your child. All day CUSTOM MADE DRAPE for sliding glass P.O. Box 5007 remodeling. HAZIJCT care or play group. Flexible hours. E x War II, Mr. Eckel was a mem Anne Hitzenius, Aberdeen door, colors blue, green & gold $25. Cali Lakeland, FL 33803 264-3259 U p h o l s t e r y A mass was to be celebrated perienced m other w ith pre school back 5 8 3 -5 4 6 3 Phone (813) 646-4933 ber of the Morganville United ground and Fam ily Day Care Provider ABERDEEN township election board. today at St. Benedict’s Church MATAWAN—Space to share. New Certificate. Excellent References. Methodist Church. INW ROUGHT IRON railing $25. Cali Services were held Saturday Surviving are her husband, for Palmer E Stoveken, 62, of building, Rte. 34 includes furniture & 566 8483 He was a member of the 264-4791. - u tilitie s. 566 8185 for Anne Matilda Johnson Mitz- Harold; a son, Brother Charles Maple Drive, who died Sunday JUNK CARS ROUGHT BEAN BAGS Friendship Club and an honor enius, 74, of Outlook Boule William Mitzenius, vicar of St. Can’t C.O.P.E. w ith your teenager? Help at Bayshore Community Hospi WHY WORK AT HOME? Keyportarea, HASSOCKS & ary member of the Morganville is available. Send $1.50 to C.O.P.E., P.O. M A R L B O R O vard, who died Feb. 3 at Queen Mark’s Episcopal Church, tal, Holmdel. 1 room offices, m odern facilities, park Contractors F ire Co. Box 288. Matawan. ing, utilities, $150 per m onth, 739 4554. T.V. CUSHIONS of Carmel Nursing Home, M arl Keansburg; four brothers, A native of Jersey City, Mr. AUTO WRECKERS Mr. Eckel’s wife, Violet, died FOR S A LE -19” Zenith TV, exc. cond. FORMTCA SPECIALIST —W ill boro. Gustave and Charles Johnson, Stoveken moved to Hazlet cover your old cabinets, econom ical in 1968. C all 566-8153. 5 9 1 - 1 4 0 0 Born in Je rse y City, Mrs. both of Jersey City; Richard three years ago. R e n t a l s ly, with Formica. New Formica ‘ HASSOCK SHOP Surviving are four brothers, Johnson of Boiling Springs, 180 TANKS—Tropical fish, plants. kitchen cabinets, counter tops A Mitzenius moved to Cliffwood He was a maintenance work 1741 H ighw ay 35 Anthony, Ferdinand, Edmund, Africans. Tanks Alot, 8 Maple Ave., Red FOR RENT— 1 bedroom apt., full bath, vanities RUSS MORIN Beach in 1945. Pa., and Kenneth Johnson of M id d le t o w n er with J.J. Kenny Inc., New Bank 747-3440. . living room, kitchen. Private home. No and Clifford, all of Marlboro; '264-9017 after 6 p .m .. She was a member of St. River Edge; and a sister, Mrs. York. pets, no children. $300 per m onth, heat Spring Specials on Complete and several nieces and neph (Song W riters & Singers) supplied. Call 495-0391. WE DO IT ALL Home Modernizing Mary’s Episcopal Church, Key Elizabeth Dominick of Toms Mr. Stoveken was an Army 671-07V5 671-1494 ews. O fficial singer/songwriters directory. Interior & Exterior custom work port, where she was president River. Air Corps veteran of World War DEAL DIRECT WITH OWNER OPEN 8.30 10 5:00 Order yours TODAY. Complete - Only 2 RM. & 3 RM APTS, with k itc h e n e tte ^ Additions, dorm ers, garages Mr. Eckel was buried at Old bath. Adults ONLY. No pets. 566 0212 of the Church Women’s Club Mrs. Mitzenius was buried at II. $15.00. Worth every penny. NOTHING • ROOM ADDITIONS fully Insured, free estim ates Tennent Cemetery, Manalapan. ELSE NEEDED. Names, telephone, ad and a member of the Altar Shoreland Memorial Gardens, ADD ANOTHER M. Leo Builders Surviving are his wife, dress as listed. Nashville booking MATAWAN: Furnished 2 room 1st floor Hazlet. L E V E L ~ . 264-5137 Guild and choir. Marion; a daughter, Mrs. agents, music publishers, personal efficiency apt. Private entrance, off- I 4- I n c o m e T a x managers, record companies, recording street parking. 566-2081 \* D O R M E R S Clifford Pampel Mrs. Mitzenius was a former The Bedle Funeral Home, Fiances Ann Pietrosh of Haz studios, talent promoters, cowboys 4 • P O R C H E S officer of the S. Amboy Wom Keyport, was in charge of a r let; two brothers, Kenneth and MANALAPAN— Covered Bridge II, brand N. B E R G E N cowgirls, country star list. W rite to your rangements. favorite star. They need new songs to new 2 BR, 2 bath condo. Age 48+. $550 24 H o u r L ic e n s e I SEWER * WATER LINES | TAX RETURNS Services were held Sunday en’s Club and a judge on the Ehgene, both of Jersey City; record. Took months to put together. per month plus util., option to buy I Answering Service N o . 33355 Water Taps Installed FEDERAL - STATE - CITY for Clifford Paul Pampel, 64, four sisters, Mrs. Ida McKit- Order from Solar Records, 818 Sixth $62,800. Sterling Thompson & Assoc., TOTAL HOME IMPROVEMENT | Excavating of all kinds I Expertly prepared in your home Strset, Union Beach. N.J. 07735. Realtors, 201-583-5300. Serving Aberdeen, M atawan, Haz whose son, Russell of Aber trick, Mrs. EVelyn Shack. Mis. CORP. | Stone for Sale let, Keyport & "The LeKeridges" deen, is band director at Key Dorothy Truitt, Middletown Joan Olsen, and Mrs. Marilyn Real Estate Bemie Preis port High School. Sharkey, all of Jersey City, and M erchandise 566-2828 TAX ASSOCIATES MIDDLETOWN of the United Methodist Wom 331 M aple Place • Keyport 591-9529 Mr. Pampel, a lifelong resi two grandchildren. N e e d e d I 5 6 6 - 8 8 3 7 Services were conducted Fri en, and the W. Long Branch I w ill pay a full price for your real es Box 208 • M atawan dent of N. Bergen, died Thurs Burial was to be at Mt. Olivet tate of any type if you w ill sell for noth day for Dorothy G. Truitt, a re Leisure Club. " ing down. P rivate investor. 566-3512 day at Engelwood Hospital. Cemetery, Middletown. WANTED: Used Decoys and Traps, tired senior clerk, who died She was past president of the A musician for more than 50 The Day FUneral Home, Key 291 1629 eves., 739 1010 days. W anted To Buy Feb. 1 at Riverview Hospital, River Plaza Women’s Club and FLORIDA VACATION? years, he was a member of Mu port, was in charge of ar Red Bank. treasurer of Local 1309, the In sicians Union Local 526, J e r rangements. O arage Sales New M obile Home for rent weekly or Mrs. Truitt, 70, was born in ternational Brotherhood of m o n t h ly . sey City, and Local 802, New Diam onds Diam onds Diam onds Bridgeton and moved to Mid Electrical Workers. Completely furnished, 2 bedrooms, York. INDOOR TAG SALE: Fri. & Sat.. Feb. central air, use of pool, 4 m iles from dletown from Wall 40 years Her husband, Belford, died Mr. Pampel was an Army vet Ann E. Higgins 12th & 13th. 10-4. Antiques, furniture, Disneyworld. ago. in 1977. clothing, household items, etc. 8 Dublin We Buy Diamonds eran of the Korean War. HAZLET Lane, Hazlet (off Bethany Road). NO Call after 5 p.m . 264-0277. She retired in 1974 after Surviving are a cousin in Besides his son, Mr. Pampel EARLY CALLERS. working 44 years in the cus Michigan and an aunt in Balti A mass was celebrated is survived by his wife, Highest Prices Paid tomer accounting department more. Thursday at Holy Family Florence; another son, Ken Church, Union Beach, for Ann Help W anted Lost & Found of Jersey Central Power & Burial was at Shoreland Me neth of Little Silver; his Light Co., Red Bank. morial Gardens, Hazlet. E Higgins, 71, of Crescent LOST IN THE AREA of Raritan Valley, a SAYREWOOD JEWELERS $110 PER W EEK Part Time at Home. mother, Mrs. Helen Pampel of Place, who died Jan. 31 at 12-week-old black & w hite m iniature Fox A member of the United The Adams Memorial Home, Webster, Am erica's foremost diction N. Bergen; a brother, Howard Terrier female puppy. Answers to the COLONIAL PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER Bayshore Community Hospi ary company, needs home workers to Methodist Church, Red Bank, Red Bank, w as in charge of a r name Midge. Owner heartbroken. RE of Illinois; and two grand update local m ailing fists. A ll ages, ex tal, Holmdel. W ARD. 264-0128 or 583-2207 Mrs. Truitt was also a member rangements. perience unnecessary. Call 1-716-845 children. Bom in Harrison, Mr. Hig 5670, E xt. 6011. RT. 34 AT LLOYD RD., MATAWAN 583-2000 gins moved to Hazlet 35 years Auto D ealers Mary Monieforie W alter Black, U nion Beach ago. REAL ESTATE Legal Notice Legal Notice She was a communicant of MIDDLETOWN Holy Family Church LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE UNION BEACH ’ M:uuaiiu, Mr. Black was also a Are you finding things slow where A mass was celebrated Satur Surviving are her husband, Services were conducted you are? W hy not consider a move to NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS day at St. Catherine’s Church m em ber of the Dutchess Coun ON CHANGES IN WATER RATES Charles; four daughters, Mrs our Success Team at W eichert Co., ABERDEEN TOWNSHIP MUNICIPAL Feb. 2 for Walter M. Black, 90, ty Scottish Society, Pough UTILITIES AUTHORITY for M ary Monteforte, 78, of Realtors. For a confidential inter WEST KEANSBURG WATER COMPANY Ann Summerton of Hazlet, MONMOUTH COUNTY, NEW JERSEY a retired toolmaker who died keepsie, and the local Senior view, call Jim M urray, Aberdeen O f It's a long way to empty Ocean Avenue, a retired clerk, Mrs. Regina Zachmann of On December 23, 1981, the West Keansburg W ater Company filed a Petition w ith Jan. 31 at Bayshore Communi Citizens. fice Manager, at 201 583 5400. If the New Jersey Department of Energy, Board of Public U tilities in Docket No. Sealed proposals for the construction who died Feb. 3 at Riverview Waldwick, Mrs. Maty Schwarz of Contract W 46 Repair and Painting of you're good, you could be better w ith 8112 1081 for the approval of increases in w ater rates for custom ers of the Company. Hospital, Red Bank. ty Hospital, Holmdel. His wife, Catherine, died in W ashington’s A Public Hearing w ill be held on M arch 4,1982, com m encing at 7:00 P.M ., prevail Settling Tanks Strathm ore W ater Plant, of Oceanport, and Mis. Fiances W e ic h e r t ! in Aberdeen Township, New Jersey w ill 1974. ing tim e, before a Judge of the O ffice of Adm inistrative Law sitting in the Meeting Bom in New York, Mrs. Mon Mr. Black lived on Edmund Sperling of Phoenix; and four Auto Sales Room in the Holmdel Township M unicipal Building, 14 Crawfords Corner Road, be received at the office of the Aberdeen Surviving are two daughters, Holmdel, New Jersey, on a Petition filed by the West Keansburg Fire Company, Township M unicipal U tilities Authority, teforte had lived in Jersey City Avenue. Born in Dunfermline, grandchildren. B.P.U. Docket No. 811211081, OAL Docket No. PUC 38 82 for approval of Increases 30 Noble Place, Aberdeen Township, before moving to E . Keansburg Mrs. Joan Murphy of Pough 370 Broad St. in water rates for customers of the Company. New Jersey until 10:30 a.m. prevailing Scotland, he had lived in Mrs. Higgins was buried at PEOPLE WHO HAVE 30 or more hours tim e on Wednesday, M arch 10, 1982, at keepsie and Mrs. Catherine The increase proposed by the Company may result in an increase in rates of in 1959. Poughkeepsie, N.Y., before he St. Joseph’s Cemetery, Key per week to work at home WITHOUT Keyport, N.J. $988,261.00, or 43.48%. This percentage increase w ill be allocated as follows: which tim e they w ill be publicly opened Reed of Chicago; a brother, investing any money to sew on your and read aloud. She retired 16 years ago from port. Copies of Plans and Specifications moved to the borough 15 years own home and/or Industrial machines. 264-1323 (a) Metered Service 43.48% Increase Charles of Phoenix, Ariz.; and m ay be exam ined and obtained at the of Woolworth’s Department M ust be reliable, neat and cooperative. (b) Fire Protection Service 43.48% Increase ago. The Day Flineral Home, Key (c) Public Fire Protection Service 43.48% increase fice of the Consulting Engineers, E.J. four grandchilren. 'Apply in person at 262 Highway 36, W. Stores in Jersey City and Perth port, was in charge of ar Hoder, Assoc., 3115 Highw ay 35, Hazlet, Mr. Black retired in 1956 Burial was at Shoreland Me Keansburg (going east. Just before General M etered Service would be affected as follows: New Jersey or at the offices of the Aber Amboy. rangements. Laurel Avenue iughandle). deen Township M unicipal U tilities Au from IBM Corp., Poughkeep morial Gardens, Hazlet. Auto Rental Rates: Fixed Service Charge: thority, 30 Noble PI., Aberdeen. New Mrs. Monteforte was a mem Jersey during the regular business hours sie, where he had worked for 15 Arrangements were under Current Proposed ber of the Ladies’ Auxiliary of Current Proposed of 8:30 a.m. and 4.00 p.m. prevailing CARRIERS NEEDED AUTO & VAN R EN TA LS P e r P e r P e r P e r years. the. direction of the Bedle Paul McDonald t im e . M e t e r Size Q u a r te r Q u a r te r the State Firemen’s Assn., CALL TOM’S FORD. M e te r S ize Quarter Quarter The Authority reserves the right to A member of the F&AM, Funeral Home, Keyport. MIDDLETOWN C liffw o o d (vie. of Prospect Ave.) 1/2" or 5/,” $ 18.45 $ 26.40 3" Disc Meter $ 170.00 $ 243.10 waive any inform alities in, or reject any Keansburg; the E. Keansburg B e a c h 264-1600 3/4" Meter 24.00 34.30 3" Turbine or 290.00 414.70 and ail bids. Republican Club; and the Mid A mass was celebrated Satur 1 " M e te r 35.00 50.00 Compound Meter Proposals m ust be enclosed in a sealed H a z le t (vie. of Sutton Place 1 W M e te r 40.25 57.50 4" Meter 500.00 715.00 envelope, addressed to the Aberdeen dletown Senior Citizens Lei day at St. James Church, Red Racoon Drive Autos For Sale V/2" M e te r 62.00 88.60 6 " M e te r 1,030.00 1,472.90 Township M unicipal U tilities Authority. Bank, for Paul J. McDonald, 50 2" Disc Meter 95.00 135.90 8 " M e te r 1,480.00 2,116.40 Bids must be accompanied by certified sure Time Group. W. Keansburg (vie. Liberty . 2" Turbine or 138.00 197.30 10 " M e te r 2,066.00 2,954.38 check, cashiers check or bid bond, pay She was a communicant of Janet Mcllwraith,Middletown of Pine Place, who died Fteb. 3 Holly H ill Trailer JEEPS, CARS, PICKUPS " C o m p o u n d able to the Aberdeen Township Munici P a r k ) from $35. Available at local G ov't Auc M e te r pal Utilities Authority as a guarantee St. Catherine’s Church. at Riverview Hospital, Red that if the contract or agreement is tions. For Directory call Surplus Data Consumption Rates: MIDDLETOWN Bom in Scotland, Mrs. Mcll Bank C enter 415-330 7800. awarded to the bidder, that the bidder Surviving are her husband, A b e r d e e n vie. of irongate La. $1,211 per 1,000 gallons (C urrent) Services were held Monday wraith moved to the township ' First 60,000 gallons per quarter w ill enter into a contract therefore and Arthur; and a sister, Mrs. Bom in Jersey City, Mr. Cypress Ct. 19 7 0 C H E V y Tm PALA 350 auto., p/s. p/b. F irst 60,000 gallons per quarter $1,731 per 1,000 gallons (Proposed) w ill furnish a performance bond as re for Janet Mcllwraith, 69, of 20 >ears ago. a/c, am-fm. runs good, body good, needs quired in the specifications. The amount McDonald lived in Asbury Park Ivy hill D rive Over 60,000 gallons per quarter $0,955 per 1,000 gallons (C urrent) Alvina Rubano of Hollywood, to be deposited shall be 10% of the base Maplewood Drive, who died radiator $200. Call 739-2661 Over 60,000 gallons per quarter % \^ 6 5 per 1,000 gallons (Proposed) Her husband, William, died before moving to River Plaza bid, but in no case, in excess of Calif. vie. of W averly Place Thursday at Riverview Hospi in 1967. Any relief determ ined by the Board to be just and reasonable m ay be allocated by $20,000.00 . six months ago. The bids shall be accompanied by a the Board to any class or classes of custom ers of the Company in such m anner. and tal, Red Bank. Surviving are two sons, He was a maintenance man IS THIS YOU? Recreational in such percentage, as the Board m ay deem appropriate. The Board m ay choose to certificate from a surety company, li impose a greater portion of the increase on any present or future class or classes, censed to do business in New Jersey, Marion Grimaldi William of Shoreham. N.Y., at Molly Pitcher Village, Red Goal Oriented group or groups of custom ers, m ay exclude from any increase any of the foregoing, that it will provide the bidder with a and John of Ocean; a daughter, V e h i c l e s or may vary the percentage of increase applicable to any of the foregoing. bond in the sum required in the specifi HAZLET Bank. Self Starter cations. The said certificate shall pro Dominic Cerrato The Company asserts that the proposed increases are necessary because the ex A mass was celebrated Satur Isabel, at home; and two Mr. McDonald was a Navy inspired by Challenge isting rates are deficient under the statutory standard of "ju st and reasonable." vide for the faithful perform ance of all CAMPINO SPECIAL. 1975 Chev. Su provisions of the specifications. MATAWAN Believer in PM A* Further inform ation, including a proposed rate schedule may be obtained at the day at St. Joseph's Church, brothers, James Currie of veteran of the Korean War. burban with hitch and 1976 Prowler The bidders are advised that they business office at 1709 Union Avenue, Hazlet, New Jersey. Not a Clock W atcher m ust com ply w ith provisions set forth in A mass was celebrated Fri Scotland, and Adam Currie of Travel Trailer. 25 ft., sleeps 9, self WEST KEANSBURG WATER COMPANY 28.56 Keyport, for Marion Grimaldi, Surviving are his wife, Brid New Jersey Public Law, Chapter 127, PL contained, bathroom w ith tub A, s h o w e r , B y : day at St. Clement’s Church for Eh gland If you possess the above attributes and 1975 which was enacted into law on June 65, of Florence Avenue, who get of Woodbridge; two daugh many extras, m int condition. Call 264 Michael P. Walsh, Vice President Feb. 10,1982 have a strong desire for personal and fi 23, 1975. This law relates to discrim ina Dominic Cerrato, 57, owner of Mrs. Mcllwraith was buried 0277 a H e r 3 p .m . died Fteb. 2 at Bayshore Com ters, Kerry Ann and Mary, both nancial achievem ent, a career in real es tion in connection with certain public contracts and supplements the "Law the Magnolia Inn, who died at F&ir View Cemetery. LEGAL NOTICE munity Hospital, Holmdel. at home; and a sister, Mrs. tate may be your answer. If you're disillu Against D iscrim ination" approved April BOARD OF CHOSEN FREEHOLDERS Bom in Old Bridge, Mr. Gri Ffeb. 2 at Atlantic City Medical The Scott Fhneral Home was Joan Flatley, with whom he sioned where you are or you feel you Instruction 6. 1945 (P L 1945, C. 169). Center. have w hat it taM s to be a real estate pro W orkshop M eetings of the M onm outh County Board of Chosen Freeholders w ill be maldi moved to Hazlet 48 years in charge of arrangements. lived. By Order of the Aberdeen Township held the first, second and third Thursdays of each month at 10:00 A.M . in the Free fessional. cati CONNIE POWELL at PIANO LESSONS —in my home. M unicipal U tilities Authority Mr. Cerrato lived on Fleneau holders' Meeting Room. Hall of Records, Freehold, N.J., w ith the exception of ago. DATE AUTHORIZED: November 19. 1981 583-5000, for a confidential interview. Popular, classical & ja?z, all levels. Joe Wednesday, Novem ber 10, 1982. W orkshop Meetings of the Board w ill also be held Before retiring, he was a con Avenue. Bom in Newark, he Completely Remodelled Knltirged Sovathy 264 3335. F e b . 10, 1982 16.80 ' PMA: positive m ental attitude the fourth Thursday of each month at 2:00 P.M. in the Freeholders' M eeting Room, had lived in Matawan for 54 Hall of Records, Freehold, N.J., w ith The exception of Wednesday, November 23, struction worker. Mr. Grimaldi For (hr Family lliitl Requires F.xtrn Sparioushess ■ LEGAL NOTICE 1982 and W ednesday, December 22, 1982. Evening M eetings of the Board w ill begin BOROUGH OF MATAWAN years. at 8:00 P.M. The dates and locations are as follows: was a member of Local 72, of THE BERG AGENCY. INC. S.A.T. An Army veteran of World 132 Highway 34 THE ANNUAL NOTICE the Construction Workers Un DATE LOCATION Matawan, N.J. Preparation Course OF SCHEDULE OF ion, Perth Amboy, and the BPO War II, Mr. Cerrato was a mem 3®aitt funeral JMnnte Thursday, February 25, 1982 Holmdel Township REGULAR MEETINGS 18 hours of instruction Thursday, M arch 25, 1982 W ail Township Elks Lodge, Keyport. ber of the local American Le Begins Feb. 15, 1982 T h u r s d a y , A p r i l 22, 1982 Aberdeen Township Tak Notice that the regular meetings gion post. Hwy. 79. Morganville, Marlboro Twp. -HOW TO COMBINE in Matawan, N.J. Thursday, M ay 27, 1982 Spring Lake Borough of the Matawan Borough Shade Tree He was an Army veteran of Freehold Township 5 m inutes from Exit 117A, off the Garden State Pkwy. FAMILY AND JOB' T h u r s d a y , J u n e 24, 1982 Commission w ill be held on the second World War II. He is survived by his mother, Call 255-5274 Thursday, July 22, 1982 Oceanport Borough Tuesday of each month, except in July 100 yards north of Lloyd Road on Hwy. 79 Here’s a great way to keep up with your Thursday, August 26, 1982 . Sea Bright Borough when there w ill be no m eeting. Meetings Surviving are three brothers, Mrs. Antoinette Cerrato of Mat responsibilities at home and earn extra T h u r s d a y , S e p te m b e r 23, 1982 Red Sank Borough w ill be held at 7:30 p.m . at the M unicipal awan. cash, too! Become a W orld Book-Child Thursday, October 28, 1982 Fair Haven Borough Building, 150 Main Street, Matawan, James and Anthony, both of e Serve .411 hiiithn Craft Encyclopedia sales representative. T u e s d a y , N o v e m b e r 23, 1982 ' M a r lb o r o T o w n s h ip New Jersey. The agenda w ill consist of I Air fir Parking Area Frederick R. Baitt. Mgr. “Every lunatic thinks all Wednesday, Decem ber 22, 1982 Hall of Records, M ain Street, Freehold, N.J. Hazlet, and Phillip of S. Am Hie Day Flmeral Home, Key Hours are flexible to fit your schedule. plans and action on tree planting and RICHARD C. W ENNER, Clerk of the Board tree maintenance. Largest ( huftel in irea .4nnn Marie Waitt, Director Both part and full time positions other men are crazy.” boy; and a sister, Jo Ann Parker port, was in charge of ar Monmouth County Board of Chosen Freeholders HAROLD McKENNA, Chairman 13.44 ■>66-5 .700 available. C all 679-5122 or 739-2514. - Publilius Syrus F e b . 10, 1982 Feb. 10, 1982 4 8J of Fbrt Lauderdale, Fla. rangements. THE INDEPENDENT Feb. 10, 1982 Page 13 D business____ ntertainm ent S. Amboy man appointed salesman Broadway is my beat/Joe Sasso at Berg Agency's Aberdeen office STRATHMORE SHOPPING CENTER Warner-Taylor separation not so friendly HIGHWAY 34. ABERDEEN MATAWAN Sayreville High School. Prior erage, mortgage banking, and Thomas Mauriello, a resi to joining the m ajor real es real estate syndication corpo dent of S. Amboy, has joined tate company, he was a car ration. Its shares are traded Cast of Characters . . . Sen. and was ecstatic when she got than $5 million for illegally mic needles into their bones. I Brian Dennehy also broke his The Berg Agency’s sales staff, penter at Timberline Con on the American Stock Ex John Warner, humiliated by the part in 'Little Foxes.' He negotiated contracts. She believe when anyone kills rib in the incident. it was announced recently by struction Co. change. publicity surrounding his wife hosted cast parties and tried charges in a petition filed with someone slowly, making him Movie tough guy Aldo Ray WALT Connie Powell, manager of The Berg Agency is a part of Elizabeth Taylor, took the in to be supportive in every way. the California Labor Commis into a dope addict, signing his said he was a bit alarm ed DISNEY’S g Berg’s office at 132 Route 34. Berg Enterprises Inc., a pub Hernandez appointed itiative in ending their six- M aybe he was trying to gain sion that Col. Thomas Andrew name, keeping him barely when he was signed with his CINDERELLA Mauriello is a graduate of licly owned real estate brok- year m arriage. When news of control of his marriage. 1 don't Parker failed to reveal all of alive so they can sign screen idol. Humphrey Mat Evtqf Eve 7:10 & 9 10 their split first broke in think anyone knows for Presley’s contracts, and she themselves the largest Bogart, for the film, “ We're every Fri . Sat Sun & Mon. 2:00 LEGAL NOTICE bank branch manager BOROUGH OF KEYPORT December, Liz issued a state sure—not even John, but one asks for an accounting of all salaries in the world—people No Angels.” II \ZI.K T ment saying that the separa thing is for sure: He realized of Presley’s earnings from with no education and all peo “ I was told that Bogie liked — Public Noticc — Albert Hernandez has been SHARKEY’S Notice is hereby given that the tion was amicable and that he couldn't let things continue records, television, movies, ple who were my former to have a patsy on every pic Keyport Harbor Commission w ill hold appointed manager of United its meetings in 1982 on the following she and Warner accepted the the way they were. And he and concert appearances. chauffeurs and drivers and ture—someone he could push MACHINE * HEARING TESTS Jersey Bank/Midstate's d a te s : * “ change in their relationship knew that if things didn’t “We re saying that Parker, answered phones—and keep around," said Ray. Every Eve 7:15 A 9 30 February 24 J u ly 28 Keansburg office, t fie bank M atevery Fri.. Sat . Sun. 2 00 M a r c h 31 A u g u s t 25 with sadness but with no bit change he wouldn’t have a as an artist’s manager had a ing this man away from the • ias announced. SET EOR A p r i l 28 September 29 terness between them.” But marriage worth saving. duty to advise Presley that he rest of the world . . . I call it M a y 26 October 27 A graduate of Rutgers Uni J u n e 23 December 29 Washington insiders claim it That’s why he forced her to (Parker) was acting unlawful murder. Justice has not been versity. Hernandez attended at 8:00 P.M ., at 165 W est Front Street was the climax of Warner's make a decision. But I don't ly but failed to do so" said Sari done!” MONMOUTH Form al Action may be taken at these the American Institute of m e e tin g s . last-ditch “ love-me-or-leave- think he really thought it Swing Set Confidential: Banking. Somerville, and Francisco lawyer Charles Ivan D. Pedersen, Chairman rae" effort to bring the would work.’’ Breyer. who filed the petition Lovely Raquel Welch hit Keyport Harbor Commission worked for First National CHflfTIPAGNE wayward Liz back into Natalie Wood would be alive on behalf of Mrs. Presley and Broadway recently. She took COUNTY 5 88 MARGRET MONTANARI Siate Bank of W. Je rsey. He is Borough Clerk line . . . and save his faltering today if she had paid attention two other co-executors of the over from Lauren Bacall in TORST F e b r u a r y 10, 1981 a resident of Bound Brook and political career. to her daughter's dream s, say estate. The petition alleges the smash “Woman of the Feb. 15-19 is a member of the Franklin Ever since Liz threw herself sources close to the family. that Parker never was licens Y e a r” while Bacall took a two- FOR LOVERS DECLARE YOUR Township Lions Club and ihe back into her showbiz career Natasha. Natalie's 1 1 -year-old ed as a talent agent in Califor week vacation. Raquel, 41, Monmouth County Hearing INDEPENDENCE. Bound Brook-Middlesex Ki Tests will be given, without last year in the Broadway play daughter from her marriage nia, as required by state law. whose last stage experience Sun. Feb. 14 Valentine’s Day wanis Club. charge, at the Hearing Aid Cen “ Little Foxes," her 53-year- to scriptwriter Richard and that he negotiated an was in high school, was pretty ter, Red Bank. old husband has had to endure Gregson suffered psychic agreement with a record com nervous at taking over from A Rose for the Ladies The tests will be performed Legal N otice a barrage of newspaper nightmares for seven days pany in which he received the dynamic Bacall as the by Nancy McCarten. a hearing % £ WITH YOUR DINNER RESERVATION specialist with years of experi LEGAL NOTICE speculation linking her leading up to the Nov. 29 more money than Presley. hard-driving TV superstar ence detecting all types of hear BOROUGH OF KEYPORT tragedy. Those nightmares newswoman Tess. The mus PLANNING BOARD romantically with the show’s Actress Terry Moore, the er , The ing loss. producer, Zev Bufman. More foretold of Natalie’s death, mine bikini sex bomb of the ical, an updated version of the Anyone who suspects any RESOLUTION No. 82 1 trouble hearing or understand recently, there have been says a friend who saw Korean War era, says that she 1942 movie that first paired La k e s i d e W HEREAS, there exists the need for Dinn», ing clearly should have their legal services, and reports of a romance with Natasha and her grieving was married to Howard Katharine Hepburn and ears tested using the latest WHEREAS, funds are available for soap star Tony Geary, whom stepfather Robert Wagner in Hughes and that Jean Peters Spencer Tracy, was written Served electronic equipment. Your this purpose and, WHEREAS, the Local Public Con she met while filming some Switzerland at Christmas. w asn’t. In an exclusive inter with Bacall in mind for the HWY. 36>v f(1n n O R 2 until 9 P.m. hearing will be evaluated, the tracts Law (N.J.S.A. 40A:11 1 et seq.) results explained and some requires that the Resolution awarding episodes of “General “ Natasha kept dreaming view published in the Feb star role. HAZLET common causes of hearing loss contracts for professional services with that Natalie was going to “I must have more guts 7 3 9 -2 7 0 0 out com petitive bids must be publicly Hospital,” in which he plays ruary issue of “Oui” will be discussed, even if advertised and must state supporting heartthrob Luke Spencer. leave them" the friend told me magazine, Moore says that the than brains to be following you’ve been told nothing could Come fo our r e a s o n s : Even the prestigious exclusively. “ But every time late tycoon did not sign the Lauren," said Raquel. “ But I be done for your hearing, you Free Seminar NOW, THEREI-ORE. BE IT RE HI SOLVED, that the Borough of Keyport Natalie was awakened, she might even be good. And after IS) should have a test to find out if Planning Board appoint Richard J. Washington Post began to marriage license with Jean any of the latest advancements Is A Real Estate Schwartz, Esq., attorney for the Board. print rumors of Liz’s alleged just comforted Natasha by Peters and that, “ the reason all, they can’t close me—I’m The person hereby appointed without could help you. Career For Me? infidelities and every day telling her, ‘Don’t worry, I’m Howard didn’t sign her docu only standing.” The tests will be at the Hear com petitive bidding is a member of a THURSDAY EVENING legal profession, a recognized profession Warner had to go before his not going anyw here.’ "R eg ret ment was because of our mar Rugged Sylvester Stallone is ing Aid Center. Ked Bank, 89 licensed and required by law, and it is West Front St., Red Bank, the FEBRUARY 18th not possible to obtain com petitive bids. colleagues knowing that Liz’s tably, the vision of her leaving riage.” complaining that his new BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that a red building located across Seat reservation copy of this Resolution shall be pub behavior was the main topic of took on tragic overtones in Moore says that she believes “First Blood" movie is even from the Public Library in Red 566-1881,,, 671-3500 lished in an official newspaper as re conversation on the Wash shocking circumstances no that Hughes was murdered more physically-exhausting Bank, from 10 a.m till 3:30 quired by law w ithin ten (10) days of. its p a s s a g e . ington cocktail party circuit. body thought possible. It was but she does not give the than his Rocky films. After p.m. Call 747-9595 for an ap I, Frank Grabowski, Secretary of the pointment to avoid waiting. G n M B * Borough of Keyport Planning Board, do A close friend of the senator’s definitely some form of names of those that did it. Ask cracking a rib in one stunt, he House visits are available to hereby certify that the foregoing is a revealed: “ Warner is a proud premonition.” ed why she thinks Hughes was injured his back when he had Tn3~Tr2l true copy of a Resolution duly passed by shut-ins by appointment. the authority at a regular meeting held man . . . and these things are In the Wings: Priscilla killed, she is quoted as saying: to pull another actor from a EINBINDER REALTORS on the 28th day of January, 1982. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have difficult for anyone to read in Presley, Elvis Presley's “ They found hypodermic speeding motorbike. Co-star hereunto set my hand and seal this 9th the paper. For a while John former wife, has alleged that needles in his bones! Even a day of February, 1982. FRANK GRABOWSKI. Secretary tried everything. He became the late singer’s manager person with full strength has Feb. 10, 1982 10.50 interested in her acting career owes the Presley estate more now w ay of shoving hypoder- SAVE 25c WITH THIS AD -‘'LEG AL NOTICE BOROUGH OF KEYPORT PLANNING BOARD H0AGIE HUT RESOLUTION No. 82 2 W HEREAS, there exists the need for PIZZA engineering services, and WHEREAS, funds are available for this purpose and, & SUBS WHEREAS, the Local Public Con tracts Law (N.J.S.A. 40A:11 1 et seq.) requires that the Resolution awarding contracts for professional services with out com petitive bids must be publicly advertised and must state supporting r e a s o n s : NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RE SOLVED, that the Borough of Keyport v ^Matawan Planning Board appoint Tim othy Gillen, Reservations Engineer for the Board. The individual “ WE BUY THE BEST, ASSUMPTION hereby appointed without competitive Major Credit Cards bidding is a member of a legal profes TO PREPARE This sparkling 8-year old ranch in one of Matawan s finest sections sion, a recognized profession licensed and required by law, and it is not possi THE BEST features bright. country kitchen, panelled family room. 3 bedrooms ble to obtain com petitive bids. BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that a AND LEAVE IT TO 2 baths. ?-car garage and central air Only 1 block to NY bus Fine copy of this Resolution shall be pub schools Call 583-5000 lished in an official newspaper by law YOU FOR THE REST!" w ithin ten (10) days of its passage...... I, Frank Grabowski, Secretary of the 7 DAYS - Till tl P.M. s8 4 , 0 0 0 Borough of Keyport Planning Board, do herey certify that the foregoing is a true THE BERG AGENCY INC Realtors copy of a Resolution duly passed by the authority at a regular meeting held on 56 BROAD the 28th day of January, 1982. 113 Main St. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have 132 Rt. 34. Matawan, N.J. hereunto set my hand and seal this 9th KEYPORT Matawan, N.J. Across from the day of February, 1982 Strathmore Shopping Pla/a FRANK GRABOWSKI, Secretary ln nB 201-583-2044 5 8 3 - 5 0 0 0 F e b . 10, 1982 10 08 739 -9 8 0 7 Buy Direct Philadelphia trip planned from Factory The County Park System will sponsor a bus trip March 20 to Philadelphia's famed Franklin Institute above. Hands-on exhibits deal with physics, transportation, and general science. • > ' » ■ * OVERHEAD Buses will depart at 9 a.m. from Thompson Park. Newman Springs Road, Lincroft. and will NOTICE DOORS return around 5 p.m. The $10.50 fee includes transportation and admission. For registration and further information: 842-4000. DON’T MISS A IVY OF OUR KEYPORT RESIDENTS “PROPERTY TAX REMINDER” N I G H T S O F j : j ; __ i DINING GUIDE EASY TO INSTALL' • Painted/Unpainted ENTERTAINM ENT f l ! f February 1, 1982 Quarter Tax Payment Due Cooked fresh for you! Tasty platters 8. • Aluminum* Fiberglass BUTTONWOOD MANOR, Route 34. days a week. Breakfast Special: Eggs Tax Office Hours - 9:00 A.M. to 4:30 P.M. • Wood-Solid M atawan, 566 6220. D ining in a charm sandwiches, hot or cold. A ll new cooked (any style), toast, jelly & coffee Si.35. No Finger Joints ing lakeside setting. "Specialties''. food dept, featuring "R udy" (form erly B r e a k f a s t Monday thru Friday of Steve's Seafood shack). Seafood and & Lunch daily, short order & take out. • Raised & Curved Panels Duck dinner, seafood 8. prim e ribs of At The SHERATON LOUNG— beef. Lakeview Terrace dining room, Italian dishes including, scungili, Monday Evenings - 7:00 P.M. to 8:00 P.M. mussels, shrim p, boild lobster, cooked • Plywood Panels cocktail lounge and bar. Music Fri 8. TOWN 8, COUNTRY INN, Route 35, • Radio Controls crabs, steamers and clams on the Phone 739-3900 Sat. beginning 9 p m. featuring "The '2 Keyport, 264 6820. Open 24 hours a day. SEE THEM MADE Variations" American Continental shell. Try their sardines in w ater. Tastes Daily dinner specials 3 9 p.m Mon., Interest Rates in Effect 8% - 18% GET HIGHER QUALITY cuisine. Complete Luncheon Specials like tuna — "Same Flavor Low Cost " Thurs Luncheon specials 11 a m to 3 from S4.95, complete Dinner Specials 15 oz. can $1.49. Don't forget their varie p.m. Regular luncheon menu also Mailed-in Payments Please Use P.O. Box 70 AT BARGAIN PRICES ty of fresh seafood for home cooking. CALL TOLL FREE from $8.95. HOURS: Luncheon, noon available, ranging from peanut butter to fo 3 p.m .. Dinner, 4 to 10 p.m . Mon. to Hours: Mon to Wed 10 a m. to 5 p.m., filet mignon Banquet facilities for 10 to 800-872-4980 F ri., Sat. 11 a m to 11 p.m .. Sun., noon Thurs. 10 a.m. to 6 p.m .. Fri. 10 a.m. io 250 people. W edding packages available. CALL • WRITE* VISIT to 9 p.m Banquet room available to 6:30 p.m .; Sat 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Closed M ajor credit cards accepted. Cocktail accom m odate 50 to 300 people in a na S u n d a y s . lo u n g e . tural, outdoor setting Presently under Sun 2 to 9 p m All m ajor credit cards PAULINE REDMOND i l d g e d c c i 5 renovation. a c c e p te d YE COTTAGE INN, 149 W Fronf St., New Road, Monmouth Junction BURLEW 'S CLIFFW OOD INN. Route Keyport, 264 1263. Seafood specialties CERTIFIED TAX COLLECTOR Special every Wed. 8. Thurs: 16 oz New Jersey 08852 35 and Cliffwood Ave., Cliffwood, 583 Bayside dining, nautical atmosphere, T Bone Steak (incl. soup, potato, 1126 Luncheon specials 11 a.m . 3pm, daily full course dinner specials from Open 9 til 5 — Sat. til 12 salad, rolls & butter, $7.95 (Exp. spaghetti and ziti. pizza, seafood plat $4 95 Luncheon specials. Banquet fa 2 25 82) ters, soup and sandwich, hot ana cold c i l i t i e s f o r 10 to 75 p e o p le N a u t ic a l MAGNOLIA INN. Route 79, Matawan. sandwiches, chicken, and steak Daily cocktail lounge. M ajor credit cards ac 583 9200 Tues , Wed and Thurs. specials specials Steamers and mussels, pizza c e p te d . to go. Open 7 days, dinner menu, cock 5 11:30 p.m . from SI.85 to S2.85 Sunday tail lounge. specials 3 11 30 p.m . from SI.85 to $4 25 LAKESIDE MANOR, Koute 36. 739 Children's menu from SI 25 to S2 50 2700 Garden type setting Exceptional & C H O W D E R P O T . 41 R o u te 36, K e y Cocktail lounge. veal dishes. Enjoy early dining 4 p .m . port, 739 2002. Dining and cocktails in to 6 30 p m Mon to Fri. and Sun from MIKE'S MUNCH IES Restaurant, a cozy nautical atmosphere. Seafood ? to 5 p m Com plete dinners from S5 95 Hwy. 36, Airport Plaza, Hazlet, specialties. Salad and chowder bar to S8 95 L u n c h e o n ; M o n . to S a t. 12 3 264 2310. Open 6 am . until 9 p.m., 7 W e ic h e rt with shrim p 7 days a week Luncheon Dinner: Mon to Sat. 4 30 to 10 and w ith salad bar only on Friday. 11 30 to 3 p.m. Prim e rib for landluboers Chi I dren's menu Open 4 p.m. to 10 p m COUPON Monday Thursday; 11 30 a.m to 11 Bl p.m. Friday; 4 p.m. to 11 p.m Satur day. 1 p.m. to 10 p.m. Sunday M ajor credit cards accepted W O R T H * 5 ° ° COL IS NECK INN, Route J4 6. 537, Colts Neck, 462 0383. Smorgasbord luncheon Mon Fri. noon to 2:30 p.m . (■ fr m O N : FEB. 15 & mON: FEB. 22 EDGEMERE HEIGHTS CHEESEQUAKE VILLAGE 5 30 p.m. to 1:30 a m. Saturday and Select any (2) Entrees 13V2% MORTGAGE 11% MORTGAGE Sunday. BankAm ericard. Master ...is available to the qualified buyer of this splendid 3 ...is available to the qualified buyer of a new adult Charge. Am erican Express accepted _ from Our Extensive Menu bedroom custom Ranch in this prestigious area of Condominium in this super Old Bridge community. 1 Cocktail hour 4.30 6 p.m ., hot and cold hors d'oeuvres dinner served from 5 Jsp "*y or Choose from Our Matawan of higher priced homes. Offers fireplace and 2 bedroom Ranch and Townhouse styles are plus newer roof and furnace. $92,500. A-8496. p .m t o 10 p .m , w e e k e n d s to 11 p m available. $38,900. A-8471. E n t e r t a in m e n t W e d . F r i 8, S a t. N o w White Board Specials Aberdeen Office 583-5400 Aberdeen Office 583-5400 featuring Dick Richards at the organ, • 1 * VALID FOB DINNER ONLY w ith two pianos. ONE COUPON PER ADULT DINING COUPLE VA& FHA BUYERS HOUSE OF DRAGON. Hazlet Plaza. CANNOT BE USED WITH ANY OTHER OFFER ...are welcome to inspect this impeccably main Route 35, Hazlet, 264 9885 Complete OR EARLY DINING SPECIALS tained historic Colonial in Keyport. Exceptional liv W e ic h e rt Cantonese dinners and a la carte Also ing areas include modern country kitchen, formal house specialties 11 30 a m to 10 30 dining room, and 3 bedrooms. $69,900. A-8579. Realtors p m. Mon. Thurs., 11:30 a.m. to m id ■Lakeside 7 3 9 -2 7 0 0 night Fri. 8< Sat . noon to 11 p m Sun Aberdeen Office 583*5400 • OFFICES THROUGHOUT NEW JERSEY • d a y fnnnOR Hwy. 36, Hazlet GOURMET DINING BANQUETS JERSEY SEAFOOD. 403 Hwy 36, W Keansburg, 787 9130 40 "Cooked Food To Go" Page 14 THE INDEPENDENT Feb. 10, 1982 N ew K eyport drum ond bugle corps determ ined to m a ke m ark in com petition By Judith McGee Feeney he said, explaining his own A quality controller for the Besides needing experience March until September. E very Of course, musicians must always the toughest because to $1,000 for a parade, and lands, in Ohio, and at Raritan KEYPORT dedication. Shell Oil Co. Refinery, Sewar- in a high school or college one has to be there.” also practice their parts at you have to buy all new in $2,000 for a game exhibition. High School, he said. Mike Olszewski of Maple Olszewski, who is 37, spent en, Olszewski is also the owner band or drum corps, member If someone doen’t show up home. struments and uniforms." Competition prizes can run “ We were supposed to lead Place wants to sneak up and many years as a member of the of Big Mike’s Catering and the ship requires “ total commit for practice or a performance, An annual $100 in dues is re Staff salaries cost about from $800 to $4,000." the parade for the firemen’s surprise you. St. Vincent’s Cadets junior Chicken Coope, Broad Street. ment,” Olszewski said. the corps must march with his quired of each member, Ol $35,000, he said, and equip The Bushwackers' first per convention in Keyport this Olszewski, who founded the corps in Bayonne. “ I don’t watch a lot of TV," he “ We practice every weekend space empty to keep the lines szewski said, but that covers ment totaled $55,000. Uni formance will be May 30 at a sum m er," Olszewski said, “ but Bushwackers Senior Drum and He said he founded the Bush said. from September to March in formation, Olszewski said. little of the corps’ budget. forms alone cost $ 10,000. competition in Clifton, Ol the International Corps Assn. Bugle corps of Keyport-Harri- wackers because he “ decided it Members of the Bushwackers either in Harrison or Keyport,” " I f several people are out in “This year our budget is “ We have a booster club that szewski said. competition is that weekend. son last year, expects the group was time for a new kind of sen will also miss a lot of televi he said, “ and then, we will per one area, there's not much about $80,000,” Olszewski helps raise money,” Olszewski They are also scheduled for There's no way we can miss the to surprise audiences and other ior group.” sion. form every weekend from there,” he said. said, “but the first year is said, “ and we charge from $700 performances at the Meadow- internationals.” corps during its first season of competition this spring. “A bushwacker is someone COSTA'S who jumps out when you don’t expect him,” Olszewski said Luncheonette “ That’s what we’re going to do. ” The Bushwackers will jump 7 W est Front St., Keyport out at judges and other senior corps this spring with a brand It’s not what new idea. y o u s a v e . . . . It will be the first senior-level corps mainly for young adults. I t ’ s w h a t It will also be the first corps in y o u l o s e — its division to perform in the theatrical, modern style com E a t i n g o u r mon at the junior level. diet lunches! “ We are the new alternative,’’ Olszewski said. “ Our average WE CAN KEEP YOU “LEGAL” ON ALL age is 2 2 '/2 years, and several members are younger than 2 1.” POPULAR WEIGHT LOSS PROGRAMS ...... BUT ...... Corps at the junior level ad mit only members who are un FOR THAT SPECIAL TREAT WE DO HAVE der 21, Olszewski said, but A LARGE SELECTION OF CHOCOLATE senior corps have members of VALENTINE HEARTS! any age. T H U R S ., FRISA T. & MON. FEB. 11,12,13&15 “ Kids who are aging out of the junior level often feel un comfortable with the middle- aged people in senior corps,” WESTREICHS FINAL FLING AT W INTER he said. “They feel out of place.” Some teenagers who could Jm ntfy(fflothes ALL WINTER MERCHANDISE REDUCED qualify for the junior division KEYPORT - RED BANK SINK must enter a senior corps be [5 cause they have summer jobs or attend school in the sum \ c e s - 5 0 % «» 7 0 mer, he said. SALE SPECIALS Y O U R FEET Because the junior corps ENTIRE WINTER STOCK W O M E N ’S F U N F U R J A C K E T reg. 110.00 S3999 practice and tour during school W O M E N ’S B L O U S E S val. to 30.00 8 " summer vacations, they usual IN T O O U R ly can plan more difficult per K ID S F U N F U R J A C K E T S reg. 39.98 1 7 ” formances than senior corps, ALL he said. LEE CORD JEANS 4 0 - 7 0 % O f f KIDS & STUDENTS The senior corps tend to per form traditional marches, he HEALTH TEX K ID S P O L O S 1/2 PRICE said, while at the junior level, DONMOOR & HEALTH-TEX SHOE SALE!!! jazz, blues, and funk are inter Kiddy Clothes spersed with marches. WOMEN’S DRESS SPECIAL . 1 5 ° ° “We can only practice on (except weekends,” Olszewski said, new spring items) PLUS HUNDREDS OF OTHER SUPER BARGAINS “ but we’re trying a difficult pro gram with some new things in it.” COATS SALE STARTS WED., FEB. 10th thru FEB. 15th “ We are tring to keep sophis tication in the show,” he add SPORTSWEAR ed. “ So far, we’re doing well,” But, Olszewski does not ex 40% WESTREICHS pect the Bushwackers to run DRESSES &SLEEPWEAR Front St. K eyp o rt away with prizes in their first year of competition. OFF List Price “ In the beginning, we’ll take ENTIRE STOCK LINGERIE a beating for a while,” he said. “ You have to pay your dues. We ALPINES will be entertaining, though. 4 W. Front St. 15% to50% on The crowd will love us.” Keyport 24 Brood St., R«d Bonk • 22 W. Front St., Keyport e u p o r t ^ e t u e l e M Co-sponsored by American 264-0101 Legion Raritan Post 23, K ey BOTH STORES OPEN FRI. NtTES TIL fl port, and the Harrison VFW Post, the Bushwackers have SPECIAL SALE THIS W EEK ONLY! been practicing at Keyport and PRESIDENTS 20% OFF ALL Feigenson’s puts top sav Harrison high schools this year Although they have per LONG SLEEVE ALL BULOVA WATCHES ings at the feet of every formed only in parades so far, SHIRTS their new concept has attract ed interest and members from m an, w om an and child 4 0 4 0 % OFF ALL Virginia to Massachusetts. % OFF ALL 30% OFF Most of the Bushwackers’ 89 WOOL SHIRTS JACKETS during this storew ide members, most are from New BRING IN THIS SALE ADVERTISEMENT AND RECEIVE Jersey, New York, Connecti 20% OFF ALL 20% OFF ALL c l e a r a n c e cut, and Pennsylvania, he said, AN ADDITIONAL 10% DISCOUNT but one hails from Richmond, FLANNEL SHIRTS SWEATERS Va., and another from Lowell, Mass. Service Jackets or Carhartts Not Included ALSO M AJOR SAVINGS ON KEEPSAKE W EDDING RINGS Six of the members are high SHOES, BOOTS, SLIPPERS school band directors, includ AND HANDBAGS ing Keyport’s director, Russell KEYPORT ARMY AND NAVY export Jjeweieri 29 W. Front Rt. Keyport 264-2008 Pampel. . 14 W. FRONT ST., KEYPORT FREE PARKING AT REAR ENTRANCE 2 6 4 - 3 0 0 8 The Bushwackers include MAJOR CHARGE CARDS - ADD 5% several top drum-and-bugle names among its instructors Get down to savings today. . . it’s a shoe and arrangers, Olszewski said. sale that stands alone. Check this lineup Al DiCroce, a student at Jul- of fashion makers. Reg. $18.00 to $75.00. liard School of Music, New York, is the show coordinator, and John Dilio of Quebec is 3 ® M & M FACTORY STORE BASS drill designer. Final Reduction Sale 8 Main St. Keyport, N.J. 264-1355 “ We have Larry Kershner of (Discounted Styles) F L O R S H E I M Delaware, who is probably the D E X T E R best horn arranger in the coun try,” Olszewski said. “Our ALL W OMEN'S SPECIAL INVENTORY SALE HUSH PUPPIES drum arrangers are Bob Dubin- ROBLEE ski of Wallington and Pat Scol- FALL & W INTER SHOES lin of Bridgewater, Conn. PANTSUITS S15.00 OLD MAINE TROTTERS The staff also boasts of three R E D C R O S S percussion instructors, one of ro \ J O Y C E whom is also arranger for the SKIRTS (Con!ii mallet section, three horn in C U D D L E R S structors, and a color-guard in MATCHING VESTS BUSTER BROWN structors “ We have a terrific mallet F L E E T A I R section,” Olszewski said, “ with WOOL BLAZERS C A N D I E S xylophones, bells, and marim & MANY OTHERS bas.” ORIGINALLY TO $48 Olszewski said he is still SLACKS looking for more Bushwackers, to bring the corps to its full complement of 120. BLOUSES 7.00& 10.00 S f W l because this is a clearance sale, not all styles The full corps would include (Some Prints)- QAm j. . 32 color guard, 30 drummers, are available in all sizes or colors! 50 horns, one color-guard lead Cash & C arry O nly - No Charges er, three drum majors, and four flag-holders. A LL SALES FIN A L ODDS & ENDS s5.00 Twelve riflemen—six women and six men—are included in the color guard, and will per form dance routines as well as SCHREIBER SHOES FEIGENSON'S SHOES march. FUR COATS Despite demanding require LAZARE 43 W. FRONT ST. KEYPORT ments, Olszewski expects to | $70.00 M A N MADE$80.00 Since 1923 TST ® 264-0147 SOS have little trouble filling his S h o rt 2 6 4 - 1 9 3 9 K e y p o r t quota. 9 W. Front St. H-H “Drum corps is a sickness,” i A