Matawan Joint Free' Public Library . j l . 165-L0^ MainMam St. THE M ** M Matawan, N.J Y o u o u g h t 0774-7

t o k n o w Board interviews candidates for seat I n d e p e n d e n t MATAWAN CANDIDATES for a seat on the Board ☆ * . ☆ The Weekly Newspaper of Education were interviewed Thurs­ day, according to Edward Scullion, board secretary. - Alphonse De Rosa, Donald Vol. 11 NO. 45 Wednesday, Sept. 9, 1981 20 Cents Firstenberg, Russ Pampel, and J. Douglass Scott were interviewed by board members seeking a replacement for Alonzo Hunter, who resigned in July. Two other candidates, Michael Smith and Kathleen Marshall, were not inter­ viewed, according to Scullion, because H azlet, M arlb o ro schools they had served on the board until they lost their seats in the April election. Board members waived the interviews because they felt they knew the can­ didates’ qualifications. De Rosa is also a former^ board o p en d esp ite strike th re a ts member, but the board felt that because of the length of time which had elapsed since he served on the board in the the past several months, Nilio said there had Accord reached September, the insurance will be available to mid-70s another examination of his H azlet teachers been some movement by the board, but he did employees’ families. qualifications was warranted. not discuss specifics. Township schools were going to open today One candidate, Arleen Scott,, has o p t i m i s t i c When a teacher asked Schlenker “ What are in M arlboro with or without members of the teachers withdrawn. A decision is expected for the we asking for?” Schlenker said, “ money and union, according to William Botwinick, board Sept. 14 meeting. By B arb ara W illiams Prabhu benefits,” explaining that he didn’t want to be By Judith McGee Feeney president. • HAZLET more specific “ because the walls have ears.” MARLBORO In Jurie, members of the Marlboro Town­ Aberdeen tavern School starts today, but the district’s 300 He said the teachers’ position would be Negotiators for the Board of Education and ship Teachers Assn. authorized their leaders closed for 4 months teachers still don’t have a contract. made clear to the board at a m eeting to be the teachers’ union reached an agreement to call a strike if a contract was not signed by Hazlet Teachers Assn. leaders say they are held at 8 tonight at the board’s offices, early this morning on the terms of a two-year the first day of school. A B E R D E E N optimistic that a negotiating session with the Bethany Road. contract. “School will be held at the regular time THE LIQUOR LICENSE of Regan’s Board of Education tonight will result in “ We are professionals,” Nilio said after the Both sides accepted a compromise pro­ tomorrow, with or without the regular teach­ Tavern, 616 Cliffwood Ave., was suspend­ agreement on a two-year contract. meeting, “and as a responsible group, we posed by a state mediator. Jack Tillem, on the ers," Botwinick said before the compromise ed by the Township Council for 120 days “ We’ll reach a settlement,” HTA President would not take a strike action lightly. So, if we issue which had stalled negotiations, accord­ was approved, "We have substitutes all lined for serving liquor to a minor. John Nilio said yesterday. “ We’re not that far consider it, it will be as a last resort.” ing to Marvin Reed of the N.J. Education up to come in if there is a strike." The owners, Gladys and Thomas apart.” The teachers’ contract expired June 30. Assn. Under the compromise, the members of In the event of a strike, the school day Regan, were found guilty after a hearing “ If (the board) comes up with the money,” Negotiations began in October. the Marlboro Township Teachers Assn. will would have begun at the regular time and School began last week in Union Beach and last month. Regan had pleaded not guilty said Gary Schlenker, co-chairman of the HTA Representatives of the HTA and the board, receive an 11 percent salary increase this ended after four hours, Botwinick said. students in Kathryn Neff's afternoon to the alleged violation June 28. negotiating team, “ we’ll settle.” and a state mediator appointed in April by the year and 12 percent in 1982. The salary in­ "When the board and teachers met Aug. 30 The four-month suspension, effective kindergarten class enjoyed their first day More than a third of the district’s teachers Public Employee Relations Commission have creases will be compounded. without the state mediator, they thought they with games, stories, and playing house. Oct. 7, follows a 90-day suspension in met at Raritan High School yesterday, many met at least three times in recent months, The board had refused to compound the in­ had reached an agreement," Reed said. "But Autumn Lenichel irons as Janine Applegate June for charges of serving beer after the creases. It changed its position in exchange hoping to hear that a contract had been Nilio said. He also told the teachers a new that agreement fell apart when the board prepares dinner. 2 a.m. closing time. worked out with the board, others mulling the mediator was being assigned by PERC “ at for a concession on a dental insurance plan made its offer in writing." • possibility of a strike. the request of both negotiating teams” and for teachers. The board had agreed to pay Committee named lo report “ This is strictly an information meeting,” would be at tonight’s session. $175 per employee for dental insurance each on Burnt Fly Bog study Nilio told the group. “ There’ll be no vote Nilio and Schlenker encouraged HTA year. It now will pay $100 per employee this M arlbo ro cancer reports MARLBORO taken today.” members to attend tonight’s meeting as a year and $200 next year. Insurance will be In describing bargaining sessions held over APPOINTMENTS were made yester­ show of support for the negotiating team. limited to employees oMy this year. Next day to a committee that will watch over found hard to confirm the study of hazardous waste dump sites "We are trying to get precise data,” at Burnt Fly Bog and report on its pro­ D elays in sch ool ro o f rep a irs p o stp o n e By Judith McGee Feeney Jargowsky said, “so we are checking ihe gress to the community. MARLBORO County health officials have been unable to state mortality and morbidity rates " Township Environmental Officer Sally confirm many of the cancer cases reported Mortality rates are statistics of people who Mollica said that state officials had ap­ 20 opening o f classroom s in K eyp ort by township residents in the area near Church have died from cancer, Jargowskj said, and proved her appointments to the commit­ morbidity rates are counts of those who have tee. Road in Robertsville. students will have early dismissal at 12:30 school opening because they believed that 'We've encountered a rather serious obsta­ had cancer and been cured. Members are Mayor Saul Hornik; KEYPORT p.m. on the first three days of the w eek," he fumes from the tarring operation could pose a cle to our study," County Health Officer Les­ Council President Hyman Grossman; The opening of borough schools has been According to mortality rates, “ Marlboro said, "and pre-primary. tudents will have the health hazard to students and faculty. ter Jargowsky said. "So far, we have con­ Ms. Mollica; Mel Danzig, a biochemist; postponed until Monday because of delays in definitely does not have a problem with same staggered schedule that had been “The contractor has said he will work firmed four cases in the area, and they are all Irene Metulevich of Township Environ­ completing roof repairs at Keyport High 10 cancer,” Jargowsky said "We are well below planned for the end of this week.” hours a day and on Saturday and Sunday, so different types of cancer." mental Commission; Dr. Ben Weinstein, School and Central School. the Monmouth County and state rates and that the job will surely be done by Monday,” “ We had hoped to get feedback from the an internist; Old Bridge Health Officer The schools had been scheduled to open to­ Parents are being notified of the pre­ there is no clustering." Thomas Sikorski; Ronald Isaacon, an oil Fredericks said. “ If, for some reason, it is not community to confirm or deny the list, Jar- day, but Superintendent of Schools Douglas primary schedules by mail, he said finished he will complete the work on week­ gows;ky said "But families' are not coming company equipment specialist; Pauline The mortality rates cover the period from Fredericks said yesterday that only students ends." forward to say they have someone on the French of the Morganville First Aid The installation of a new roof ufCe.i ral 1949 to 1976, he said, adding, “ W eare trying to enrolled in special programs outside the The work is being done by the Belafsky list." ' Squad; County Health Officer Lester School and repairs to the Keyport High School get data from 1976 to the present.” district or in the high school’s vocational pro­ Roofing Co., Perth Amboy. I he list, which was compiled by two resi­ Jargowsky; Police Det. Donald An­ roof were to have been finished 45 days ago. The slate has not been collecting morbidity gram would begin classes this morning. The loss of three school days will mean that dents, Sandy Gorin and Craig Labuza, con­ drews; Lee Galen and Barbara Vec- But architect Richard Boyken last week in­ statistics long enough to draw conclusions the disrict's calendar has been reduced from tained no names or addresses and “ in some chiarelli, membersof a local citizens’ , For other students, the schedules that had formed the Board of Education that the work Irom them, Jargowsky said. group; and a member of the Cisco fami­ been planned for today, tomorrow, and Fri­ would not be finished in time for the sched­ 183 to 180 school days for the year, Board cases, did not say if the person is alive or "We will give the study a couple of more day will inste"- j in effect Monday, Tues­ Secretary Dominic Acerra said. dead," Jargowsky said. ly, which owns the residence nearest the 1 uled opening day because of delays in obtain­ weeks before we issue a report, he said. “That means that any snow days we have Labuza and Ms. Gorin said they obtained dumpsite. , /■ day, and Wednesday, Fredericks said. ing materials. “ There may be people who have been on va­ “For instance, first- and second-grade Board mem bers voted to postpone the will have to be made up,” Acerra said. their information by word of mouth cation who will have information for us."

abandoned earlier this This building on Crawford’s Corner road was demolished last week way for a Road Dept, garage after the township decided it was un­ Bvlldoier required only 30 minutes to raze the Crawfords Corner year when a new township hall was com- pleted several hundred yards down the road. The township plans to after more than half a century of service to Holmdel. Originally a economical to preserve it. The photo at left shows the building before Road building which had served first as Holmdel's one-room erect a garage for the Road Dept, on the site one-room schoolhouse and later a township hall, it was razed to make it was demolished. The photo at the right was taken 30 minutes later. schoolhouse and, more recently, township hall. The building was

H olm del’s form er one-room schoolhouse razed, b u t m em ories rem ain

By Patricia Geoghegan September 1922. She later became the problems existed then as now. developments and large industrial and office students, of the teachers’ watchful eyes, to go. But as I w as talking to him, I HOLMDEL school’s first principal and served as treas­ “If I had a problem with some of the buildings replaced rolling farmlands. which kept a small, crowded classroom under memorized his license plate number. While most school buildings this week will urer and administrator. But her fondest children, I’d walk to the parents house. I “ If you stayed after school, you were in control. “ After school, I called the state police— be filled with the sounds of tears, laughter and memories are of the one-room schoolhouse. married a farmer and didn’t have access to a trouble—not everyone had a car and some of “ Back then,” she said, “we respected the Holmdel had no police at that time. The children getting reacquainted, one school is “ We had a dr inking well in the back, next to car all the time. That could be miles. When I us lived many miles away. There was a bus teachers’ rule. We didn’t dare get out of our parents called to ask where their children missing. All that remains of the township's two outside bathrooms—one for the girls and got there and talked to the parents, that which took us to school during regular hours, seats without saying ‘may I.’ I think that type were. I alerted the police, and soon after, the original one-room school are memories. one for the boys," she said. “There was a usually straightened them out.” and I had the same bus driver for all 12 of respect has dwindled in today’s schools.” car with the children and man was found. large round stove which heated the room, and Discipline problems aside, Ms. Ackerson’s Throughout the years, there have been “ Then the Board of Education gave me my The Crawfords Corner schoolhouse was y e a rs." I told the Board of Education that for $140 classes enjoyed the benefits of a teacher who other changes in the township’s school phone.” torn down Thursday morning and with its The bus driver was the late Joseph Phillips, more a year. I'd shovel the coal too. I w as the took education one step further than books system. One of them was the result of Ms. In 1965, the school became Town.ship Hall. demolition, a piece of Holmdel history disap­ former police chief and father of the janitor'as well as the teacher.” and inkwells. Parties, plays, and games were Ackerson's persistence—and her foiling of a It also was used by the Municipa Court and peared. township’s current police chief, R. Bruce 1 The building housed seven grades in one staples in the Crawfords Corner school. One Phillips. kidnapping at the school. Police Dept. The tiny wood-and-concrete building, which room before an addition was built. Ms. student who remembers well the annual The schoolhouse she remembers was two “We had no phones in the school,” she According to the Holmdel Newsletter’s began as a one-room school house in the early Aekerson, with the help of a county teaching graduation play is Shirley Cox. Now township rooms, with the desks arranged according to recalled, “but I could never convince the September issue, the building was evaluated part of the century, was destroyed to make aide, would prepare her lessons for each tax collector, she was perhaps better known class level—the smaller desks in front for Board of Education to put one in.” and determined to have no historical sig­ room for a new Road Dept, garage. It had also grade. While one grade would labor on as Snow White in the 1931 school play. primary grades, the larger desks in the back “ One day, in the '30s, a man in a checked nificance. been used as town hall since 1965. writing, another would toil with reading, and “ I had the lead role and Walker Sudfin was for the “big kids.” And, of course, the suit and bowler hat appeared and said he was Last week, the Crawfords Corner school­ When the new Township Hall was built a third would wrestle with arithmetic. Prince Charming,” she said. “My brother, inkwells. to pick up two children. I asked the children house was razed. down the road, the schoolhouse’s service to “ It was beneficial in one aspect,” she said. who w as a few grades ahead of me, was one of “ The boys would occasionally stick our pig­ who he was, and they said his name was “ Even though it’s gone, I’ll never forget it,” the town ended. Memories, however, cannot “ The older children could help the younger the dwarfs. Everyone had a part, no matter tails in the inkwells, but more than that, they ‘Uncle Sam.’ I told the man he would need Ms. Aekerson said. “The building may be be as easily destroyed as wood and concrete. ones with their work, and everyone picked up how small.” enjoyed chasing us with snakes they'd found permission from the parents. down, but the evergreens my class and I Helen Aekerson was 22 years old when she some good pointers.” Ms. Cox, a Holmdel native, remembers in the back. I was terrified of that.” “ He returned and said he had permission. planted in the 1930s are still there. And our began teaching in the farming community in Ms. Aekerson explained that discipline what the township was like before housing She was terrified also, as were other Since the children knew him, I allowed them lilies still bloom every spring.” \

Page 2 THE INDEPENDENT Sept. 9, 1981

H azlet increases builders cost FOR ALL YOUR PRINTING NEEDS: of getting plans approved THE INDEPENDENT H AZLET * has been added to those fee Adoption of the ordinance, schedules as well. A recently adopted ordi­ introduced on Ju ly 7, was 7 3 9 - 1 0 1 0 nance doubles some building Prepayment of professional delayed because members of fees and requires a written fees is being required, accord­ promise that a builder will re­ ing to Township Adm inistra­ the Planning Board objected imburse the township fo r tor Robert Weigand, because to a clause requiring that GET THAT BUG planning, engineering and le­ the fees frequently exceed the builders be notified of pro­ gal costs. basic application fees. In the fessional fees due the town­ Under the amended Devel­ past, taxpayers have'had to ship 10 days before any meet-- opment Review Ordinance, absorb the differences, he ing at which final action was BACK ON ITS FEET! builders are required to repay said. to be taken. the township for professional Complete Volkswagen fees up to $5,000, before final THE MEMBERSHIP COMMITTEE OF action is taken by the planning or Zoning boards. TEMPLE BETH AHM • REPAIRS • SERVICE • PARTS Application fees for plat (A Conservative Synagogue) plans of major subdivisions, 550 Lloyd Rd., Aberdeen Rebuilt V.W. Engines as well as preliminary and 583-1700 final site plan approval fees Cordially Invites All to Attend An for new homes have been dou­ OPEN HOUSE Good Skates bled—from a $75 basic fee to L & J REBUILDERS $150. at Friday Evening Services Skaters surround Janee McGarry, 8, of Hazlet, at the Plaza Arena’s 12-hour skate-a-thon for Over 50 yrs. experience There is no change in fees S*pt*mb*f 11-8:30 P.M. Muscular Dystrophy Sunday at Airport Plaza, Hazlet. Janee, who has muscular dystrophy for preliminary and final site Meet our Rabbi, Cantor and Officers and cannot skate, was pushed around the arena by friends. The event raised approximately Vanderburg Rd., at R.R. Ave. plan approvals for commer­ Welcome: Senior Citizens Rabbi: Gary Atkins t4,000. Top fund-raiser of the day was Conniee Getchies, 10, of Irvington, who skated for Younfl Marrieds Cantor: Jeffrey A. Shiovitz cial buildings, or for minor Marlboro, 431-4646 $500. (Photo by Chuck Steiner.) Families President: Stuart A. Abraham W holesale ■ Retail subdivision applications, but Ooe$ Shabbat following Services the prepayment requirement Funds released fo r study

of Burnt Fly toxic w aste dum ps

By Judith McGee Feeney where the waste may be tra­ The study will determine MARLBORO veling underground. whether those residents can I a contract for a study of Burnt Fly Bog is located on use deep wells instead, hej chemical pollution at Burnt top of the Englishtown Sands said. F ly Bog is expected to be Aquifer, which provides drink­ Lead levels in the wells have I awarded in two weeks, ac­ ing water for several munici­ been sporadic since they were I cording to County Health Of­ palities. CAN YOU GET *500 CASH closed in the spring, Ja r - j ficer Lester Jargowsky. Benzene, lead, arsenic, gowsky said. “That means work will chromium, and oil are among “Less lead may be found I probably begin in a month or the chemicals which have now because the wells are not | two,” Jargowsky said last been found at the bog. being used,” he said. week. The EPA has estimated that “The key issue is that the | Although the work could a cleanup would take 10 years. wells were drying up,’’ he add­ take a year, state officials Officials will wait for the REBATE NOW, FROM OUR KITTY? ed. “Shallow wells are unsta­ hope the study will be com­ results of the study before ble and unreliable. They are I pleted in eight or nine months, deciding whether to supply subject to many more sources Jargowsky said. water lines to residents near of contamination than deep The State Dept, of Environ­ the bog, whose shallow wells wells. When they get dry, the mental Protection was to open were closed because of lead threat of contamination from ] bids from contractors Friday, contamination, Jargowsky the bog is greater. he said. said. After a six-month delay, the federal Environmental Pro­ tection Agency last week re­ Holm del couple robbed leased ‘he $336,308 to the state to finance the study. Approximately $11,000 for at gunpoint in house community relations has in­ HOLMDEL not stop barking. Her hus-1 creased the grant from its Police are still searching for band, who had been working | original size of $325,000, a c­ a man who held an elderly outside, was held at gunpoint cording to Rep. James How­ couple at gunpoint while ran­ ard, who announced the re­ with his wife when he entered I sacking their Holmdel Road lease of the funds. the house, according to police. home last week. In February, the EPA an­ The suspect then ransacked | The suspect, a white m ale in nounced that Burnt Fly Bog the house and demanded cash, his early 20s, was discovered would be one of 17 toxic waste police said. by the woman inside her home dumps in the country to re­ A short time later, the I at about 2:30 p.m. Monday, ceive money for a cleanup woman escaped and flagged Aug. 31, police said. study. down a motorist, but the in­ Police said she became But a freeze on federal funds truder apparently fled | curious when her dog would and legal questions between through a back door. the EPA and DEP delayed the grant. The state will contribute $17,997 to the $354,305 total S T R Y U S ! project cost. LOW OVERHEAD MEANS “ I am delighted that the funds have been awarded," Jargowsky said. “We’ve been waiting for this study for three y e ars.” The study will determine how much waste is at the site and design a plan for the 0 cleanup, which the state hopes l o r l b o r o c h r y s u r / p ly m o u th will be financed by the federal MAIN ST. (Rta. 79} ^ A t i L B O R O $1.6 billion superfund for toxic ' . Mon., Tut». ft Thura. Opan til 9 waste sites. Wad. ft Fri. Ill 7 Sat. til 5 Officials also hope to learn LOW ER PRICES PLENTY OF NEW & USED CARS IN STOCK READY FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY

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62 LOWER MAIN ST. Highway 35 at Parkway Exit 117, Keyport 264-8500 iZ6m^mtiac MATAWAN 566-2299 THE INDEPENDENT Sept. 9, 1981 Page 3 Hazlet scouts W om en offered free physicals paper drive M ataw an teacher finds MATAWAN * A free gynecological screen­ for Saturday ing program is available to M i l i C i stu den ts serio u s in Ja p a n residents of the borough, Un­ HAZLET ion Beach, Keansburg, Key­ ‘ ‘S t e p i n t o S t y l e " a t The next Hazlet Scouts’ port, and Holmdel through the our wom en's fashion boutique Paper Drive will be held Sat­ 459 ROUTE 79 By Patricia Geoghegan boards of health of the partici­ urday at the Rickel parking MORGANVILLE. NEW JERSEY 07751 MATAWAN pating communities. lot, Hazlet Avenue and Route Imagine a place where there The screening includes PAP cruples, ltd. 35. is no such thing as school van­ tests, pelvic and breast ex- The drives, held the second amininations, a Hemocult II fine sportswear, dresses, jackets, ensembles, SEPTEMBER SPECIALS dalism, where children select leather apparel, belts and handbags. Saturday of each month, are their careers by age 14, where test, and a demonstration of and at the same location conducted by Boy Scout Troop the only aspect of education breast self-examiniation for A day of discount shopping at the 136, Cadette Troop 194, and the which has priority over com­ cancer signs. “ 1 4 K a r a t ” Reading Factory Outlets - Nov. 21. Hazlet Girl Scouts in coopera­ petition is honor, and where The program is conducted 1 tion with the Environmental children go to school six days from 1:30 to 4:30 p.m. on the carrying a lovely line of gold jewelry, featuring the ultimate Commission. a week and enjoy it. second Thursday of each in 14 Karat art nouveau jewelry. Luxurious VIP 12 passenger coach Residents can drop off their Such a place does exist, and month at the borough's Health All at discount prices! newpapers—tied in small bun­ to Atlantic City - hostess, food & not only in the dream s of an Center. 145 Broad St. 186B Route 34 matawan, n.j. 566-8553 dles or placed in shopping Appointments are necessa­ beverage service on board • daily idealist. It is Japan, where at Marsha's Place center 2 bags—from 9:30 a.m . to l p.m. Matawan resident Ann Zito, a ry and they may be arranged departures. at a truck which will be park­ teacher with the Matawan- by calling 566-0740. ed in the parking lot. Aberdeen school system, re­ Cruise Night - Sept. 10 - Discounts Aluminum will also be ac­ cently visited with the Nation­ cepted, but the Scouts will no al Education Associat io n ’ s 3 on cruises available. longer accept glass for recycl­ Teachers’ Exchange Program. ing. “ It was fascinating,” said Kelly Paper will be picked up in theFordham Drive resident of front of homes in an area be­ her first trip to the country. T ir e s 591-9292 tween the Parkway and Union “ Everything was very crowd­ KELLY Avenue. ed, but also very organized— WHY TRAVEL ECONOMY especially the educational sys­ tem .” For three weeks, Ms. Zito WHEN YOU CAN RIPE FIRST ClASS WITH stayed with local fam ilies in suburban Tokyo. During her ANN ZITO ALL SHRUBS j stay, she visited three schools Junior high school students, everything the city has to in the area and spoke with ad­ Ms. Zito said, are given a offer—from sleeping on mats /Ifll/IG XIO R ministrators, students, and comprehensive test, w h ich on the floor to eating raw fish. THE ALL-WEATHER STEEL BELTED RADIAL 25 %0FF & HOUSE PLANTS: other teachers. She learned a takes m ore than a week to great deal about Japanese complete. "It's a beautiful culture, or­ WHITEWALLS society and what type of role The lest determines which nate, delicate, with charming | SIZE PRICE FET COMPARE EVERYWHERE its educational system plays. students will attend which customs and gracious people,’ she said. "Every meal is a P165-80R13 47.95 1.68 Greenvfeui “The biggest difference be­ school. The school a student is P185-75R13 52.95 1.92 THEN S E E tween Japanese and Ameri­ enrolled in decides his fu­ richlv-decorated occasion and P195-75R14 63.95 2.23 2.34 can education is the attitude of ture—from executive to cab every guest is made to feel i P205-75R14 66.95 JOHNFALCOat very, very special." P215 75R15 71.95 2:62 the children," she said. “ In driver. P225-75R15 75.95 2.79 Green Power Japan, the students’ motiva­ “ It is a highly organized, Ms. Zito's first-grade class II P235-75R15 8295 2.95 BAYSHORE SUNOCO tion for achievment is very structured educational envi­ will be learning a lot this year, high, and the competition is OTHER KELLY WHITEWALL SPECIALS 5.000 sq. ft. Reg. 9.95 NOW 895 ronment," Ms. Zito said. “ The but she plans to add a little BlACmiLS $3.00 LESS g re a t." students enjoy their work and something extra to her teach­ Ms. Zito explained the dif­ GLASS BELTED BENCHMARK R 0A D M A R K 10 .0 0 0 sq . ft. Reg. 18.95 NOW 1695 take great pride in it, but to ing plan. ference: “ Japanese children see them smile, you have to “I have films and little MARK G/P RADIAL 4-P L Y POLY 4-PLY BELTED are taught at an early age that catch them off guard. They FET treasures I brought back with SIZE PRICE FET SIZE PH*Cf PRICE FET. 2 0 .0 0 0 s q .f t . Reg. 31.95 NOW 2895 bringing honor to one’s family take their work very ser­ me to show them," she said. A78x13 is of the utmost priority. This P155/60R13 43.95 1 43 ___ 34^5 . . ' SJ 36.95 1 69 iously." "But I am going to try to make 870*13 36.95 1 81 40.95 100 P195/75R14 53.95 211 idea, coupled with a highly Ms. Zito tasted more than the Japanese students' moti­ 070x14 39.95 1 77 44.96 2 04 organized social structure, cre­ the educational traditions of P215/75R14 58.95 2 39 K78x14 40.95 V .. •...... 45.95 2 16 vation a role model for my P78x14 41.95 2 16 47.95 2 38 ates a high degree of motiva­ P215/75R15 60.95 2 23 Japan. She was treated to children." 070x14 42 95 1 2 28 46.95 2 44 tion and respect in the young­ P225/75R15 63.95 2 63 078x10 4395 236 50.95 250 Winter Green •49.95 . 2 84 sters.” L70x1O 66.95 295 The Fall Fertilizer Japan's social system is a Other Sizes al Comparable Savings result of the country’s need for Teen injured in crash All Prices Include Free Mounting — No trade-in required organization because of its 5.000 sq. ft. Reg. 9.95 NOW 895 high population densit'. Ms. IF ITS A BATTERY YOU NEED, SETTLE FOR THE BEST Zito was especially impressed of moped in Middletown 10 .0 0 0 sq . ft. Reg. 18.45 NOW 1695 with the methods which have GET SUNOCO HEAVY DUTY TRUE BLUE been employed to cope with 40 Months 50 Months 60 Months MIDDLETOWN control of the moped when it the crowded living conditions. 22F 3695 3995 52.95 A township man was listed struck sand on the road. 24F “The intersections are tri­ PRICE INCLUDES in fair condition yesterday in Ptl. John Pollinger is in­ ~74~ angular for a smoother flow of TRADE-IN Riverview Hospital. Red Bank vestigating. 27F FREE INSTALLATION pedestrian traffic." she said. OF COURSE where he is recovering from 79 “ The whole city is designed to injuries sustained Saturday in M an,charged Lawn &Garden Products handle large amounts of peo ­ a moped accident. ple. There is no space, no play­ Thomas Erickson. 19. of 85 w ith flashing grounds, no room. The child­ BAYSHORE SUNOCO r r : Walling Ave., Belford, ap­ MIDDLETOWN ren stay in school until 5 p.m., ts = parently lost control of his Police last week charged a Mon Sal, 7 T Route 35, (Opposite K.of C. Bldg.) A A j 0 0 0 7 because there is no room to Kelly Sun.8 5 moped at 10:15 p.m. at the in­ Keansburg man with two p lay.” Keyport, N.J. Z D 4 - ^ 0 Z l tersection of Leonardvillt counts of indecent exposure in Tires Because children are instill­ SIGISMONDI Road and Garfield Avenue in connection with two incidents ed with the idea that their life GREENHOUSES front yf a Krauser's store, reported on Aug. 20. has a purpose, Ms. Zito said, police said. John W. McDonough >>f 571 Lloyd Rd. 583-3535 Aberdeen they selec a career at a According to police. Er­ Shore Boulevard, Keansburg, younger age than their coun­ Authorized Scotts Dealer ickson said iie did nol remem- faces a hearing in Municipal terparts in most other coun­ be- what happened after he Court next week. He is tries. Students usually have a VISA' saw the headlights of an ap­ charged in connection with re­ PLANTS-SHRUBS-TREES career plan b> junior high proaching car. ports of indecent exposure at school and are entered into Police said that all evidence Middletown High School North one of 10 academically leveled suggests that Erickson lost and on Field Street, high schools.

ill Ptotv. V.t iW S lili it WHOLE BOTTOM ROUNDS CHICKEN 25-30 lb. Average BREAST Eye Round, Rump and Bottom — _ _ WITH WING Roast, Stew and Ground Round Z . 3 9 lb. 10 lb. min. purchase He loved you in the Sixties, when hemlines were down and everyone had the teased look. WHOLE SMOKED & FRESH Ib. 99c m m HAMS - EXTRA LEAN Remember? Those were the days o f sequins, Boned and Rolled CHICKEN crystal beads, spiked shoes, and the fu ll look. or Ham Steaks 1.79 ib LEGS i 0 'b. min. purchase * j He loved you in the Seventies, when 1/2 LAMB USDA CHOICE u , , everyone was wearing mini-skirts and shorter (25-30 Ib. Average) ofocrho,] ™ hair, trying fo r the more casual ' 'jeans'' lb. Rib - Loin - Shoulder Chops _ __ 79C took. Leg of Lamb-Kabobs Z.Z9 Ib. GROUND He stilt loves you in the Eighties. And he’s ROUND PITER HEERINC ready to help you attain the lighter, J u i l e r , SHELLS OF BEEF 10 Ib. minimum CHEMYIKUJR * PETER I (20-24 Ib. Average) patties or pkg. >6 HEERINC more flowing style that is “ in” today.

o i j j 2.99 lb. 2 . 1 9 lb. You may have stopped seeing him, Sandy, GALLO but David still loves you. It would be so nice Burgundy EXTRA LEAN PORK LOINS if you two got back together again. Why don’t (20-22 Ib. Aveiage) 7 ? K I? 9 you call him today and renew an old , Center Cut Chops, Roast and friendship. He’d love to hear from you. Country Style Spare Ribs 2.09 lb. , » , AIMADEN \ NOILDT PRAT JS ir ; BRANDY DAY USDA CHOICE HINDQUARTERS OF BEEF VERMOUTH 4 4 3 8 566-3222 YIELD GRADE #2 M ■ 180 Ib. av era g e • p lus % cutting & wrapping 20 1.79 Ib. SAN , ^ \ / martin D eK u yp er / HUNTINGTON 100 LB. HINDQUARTER COCONUT ChabfiS lAMaretto A 2 2 Average 100-125 Ib. 2 .7 9 ,, ^ 6 62 HAIR STYLISTS ) *TM H US UO tMMm * r» i *D MitimmirtMtioMNT ~ Call in advance • sales person waiting to take your order • Thurs. - Sun. 9-5 a.i im n u i asne mh«

DON'T MISS OUT - FIRST COME. FIRST SERVED....NO RAIN CHECKS BUD, 12 oz. NR 7.99 case RED WHITE BLUE 12 oz cans 5.99 case STROTHmORE M ( OPEN FRIDAY, SATURDAY, SUNDAY, 9-5 PIELS DRAFT, 12 oz. cans 6.59 case MOLSON GOLD 2.99 6 pack M ILLER, 12 oz. cans 7.99 case S C H A E F E R 12 oz. cans 7.49 case SHOPPING CENTER® TU BO RG, 12 oz. NR 7.96 case LITE, 12 oz NR 8.49 case RT. 34, flBERDEEN/TL? 6 0 0 L O V E S 'TOWNE & COUNTRY PLEASURE BAY V THE MEAT DOCTOR Bar & Liquors Bar & Liquors s c Strathmore Shp. Ctr Liberty & Atlantic Ave. 58 CHURCH ST. KEANSBURG 495-0412 Hwy. 34. Aberdeen 583-1555 Long Branch 222-1555 Page 4 THE INDEPENDENT Sept. 9, 1981

O p i n i o n ______

O ff the R ecord/D avid T haler

thmbaysmouc o « o In d e p e n d e n t M a n ’ s com pu lsion fo r bu yin g useless item s at b argain p rices • •. 0 .o * **• An« . Na-* > » Publication N’o. (L'SPS 978-920) Although I haven't attended a school for “As f’ve gotten older. Dad, I’ve learned I bought the ball point pens because I al­ I attempt to hang a picture on a wall, the re­ what a mitre box was until the guy at the store Published every W ednesday more than 20 years, I returned from the local that things that you say are handy to have ways need them. I'm always losing ball point sult will be either serious injury to myself or told me that I needed one to cut the molding. drug store last week with a bag filled with around the house never get used. Usually, pens and cigaret lighters, and whenever I see extensive dam age to the wall. This is not con­ When the job was done, I put the mitre box in b y pens, pencils, notebooks, and similar items. they get lost. Now that I think about it, didn't either on sale, I buy them. Supermarkets and jecture. I have scars on my hands and plaster the basement. After five years, I forgot I had Monmouth Communications I don’t need any of the things I bought. But you buy one of these things last year?" drug stores are aware of my habits; they al­ patches on the walls to substantiate my state­ it. But then I needed it. 81 Broad St. I’m in the Guiness Book of Records for lowest ways place ball point pens and cigaret light­ ment. The plaster patches are covered by pic­ “Absolutely not,” I said, indignant. “ I've "I remember buying one of those things,” I sales resistance in recorded history. My fami­ ers next to the cash register, where I’ll be tures—hung by my wife. The scars are there Keyport, N .J. 07735 waited until now to buy one because I wanted told my family triumphantly when I realized ly asks me to go to the drug store only when no sure to see them. for everyone to see. 7 3 9 - 1 0 1 0 to get it for a good p rice." we needed it. “ I think I put it in the one else is available, because they know that I My lack of skill does not deter me from buy­ basem ent.” Editor and Publisher I had a rationale for everything I bought. If will return with more—much more—than I “ How much was it?” she asked. I couldn't convince myself that something ing tools and gadgets. To the contrary, when I David Thaler w as supposed to buy. "Nine cents.” was needed or useful, I rationalized that the see them in a hardware store, I tell myself “ How much do you want to bet he can’t find When I returned from the store last week, "And how much was this compass?" she it?" my son asked his sister. Advertising M anager price was so low, I couldn’t afford not to buy that the reason I have not been able to fix my daughter questioned some of my pur­ persisted. it. things around the house is that I haven’t had "No bet," she said. R o g e r D u n n chases. the proper tools. The emphasis is on proper, "Nonsense,” I told them. “ I haven’t used it “ What's this. Dad?” she asked, waving a "I don't know. I think it was 49 cents. I When the clerk rang up my purchases, the M ail Subscription $9.50 because, God knows I have enough tools to since the day I bought it. What could have plastic device. thought you would need it for school." total was $17.89. I was too em barrassed to put The Independent is not liable for errors in build a house, let alone repair anything that happened to it.?” “ That’s a protractor," I told her. “ I’m going to college. Dad. A liberal arts anything back on the shelf. advertisements beyond the cost of the might go wrong in one. Three hours later, I was still asking that “ What's it fo r?” college. Why would I need a compass?" space occupied by the error. Notification “You spent $17.89 on junk," my daughter question: "What could have happened to it?" “I don’t remember,” I confessed, “but of an error must be made in writing within She wouldn’t. The truth was that I bought it said, “and you tell me that I waste my The problem is that I never have the right It had disappeared. there was always one in the back-to-sehool because I couldn't resist it. When I saw it on one week of publication. allowance." tool-for the job at hand. I always have to run The other day, I received an offer from a kits we used to g et." Postmaster: Send Form 3579 the shelf, I tried to think of some occasion in “ One thing has nothing to do with the to the store and buy it. Once the tool has been contractor. For a reasonable annual fee, he “ Who's going to use it?” she asked. the past when I could have used a compass to. The Independent other," I told her. purchased, I can rest easy. As sure as the sun would take care of all routine repairs in my “ I don't know," I said. “But as you get but didn't have one. I couldn't remember P.O Box 81 "Where did you get that?" she asked. "Out rises in the E ast, no repair requiring that tool house. The service contract was designed for older, you'll learn that a protractor is one of even one situation in which a compass was Keyport. N .J. 07735 of the Parents Handbook of Cliches?" will be needed again. Unless the tool becomes people like me, and I w as tempted to take it. those things that’s always handy to have needed. But, I decided, that was because my SECOND-CLASS POSTAGE PAID AT Drug stores are not my biggest weakness. misplaced. Of course, no one realizes that the But then 1 realized that I would have no K EYPO RT, N .J. 07735 around the house. Stores don’t carry them ex­ memory is lousy, not because compasses are Hardware stores are. I have a collection of tool is missing until it’s needed. reason to visit a hardware store, no reason to cept jus! before schools open, so now’s the useless. So I bought it. After all, it was only 49 tools that would be the envy of any handy­ When I had to replace som e molding in the buy exotic tools and devices. I decided not to time to buy one.” cents. man. Unfortunately, 1 am not a handyman. If house, I bought a mitre box. I didn't know take the contract. S t r i k e H olm del begins t h r e a t s w ork on roads Letters To The Editor Less than 48 hours before schools were scheduled to open, Marlboro and Hazlet were fo r Labs tra ffic Poicers endorsed housing operation will continue. parts per billion, is considered dangerous and cilm an Tom Keelen gave out certificates in still faced with the possibility of teachers' 4. As a consequence, employment at Key­ the public should be made aware of the (he absence of Mayor Walter Farley. Ruth port will drop from 113 people to nine people danger. strikes. By Judith McGee Feeney Sir: Kauffmann was timer and coordinator. among union employees and from 35 to 9 in Thank you for your anticipated cooperation The teachers unions and school boards in HOLMDEL The people of Monmouth County are for­ A total of 14 swimmers left at 9:50 a.m. staff employees. Walter W. Barnes both townships were close to contract set­ Work has begun on the lirst group of inter­ tunate to have a man of Tom Powers' quality from the beach at Belvidero; 10 finished. The 5. We will now seek to rebuild and expand 75 5th St. tlements last night, and a strike seemed sections to be improved to accommodate Bell and ability running for the office ol youngest was Jean Marie Grasso. The oldest our operations from the new basis of W. Keansburg unlikely in either municipality. But it seems Laboratories' expansion, and contracts for Freeholder I have known Tom for 17 years was Ralph Gauay, 41. First place went to Jim operation. reasonable to ask whether it was necessary the second phase of road work will be bid and am proud to wholeheartedly endorse his Safety group s than ks Roese, 20. who finished in 39 minutes. Second John W. Shore for negotiations to enter the eleventh hour. within several months. candidacy. was Tom Harper, 19, who finished in 41 Executive Vice President Sir: Both the Hazlet and Marlboro school boards Bell Nabs had given the township $1.55 mil­ I know the work he has done to help the peo­ minutes. Third was Nikki Grasso, 12, 42 H&R Johnson, Inc. The Hazlet Township Safety Advisory Com­ minutes. were planning to open their schools with or lion to finance improvements to roads in the ple ol our town, the Bayshore area, and the mittee wishes to take this opportunity to without a strike. The Marlboro board had area of Middletown and Crawfords Corner- entire county. Tom has served his community We would not have had a swim this year if it !\a tco ‘p o llu tio n ' thank the following individuals and organiza­ advertised for substitutes, offering wage Everett roads. as member of the Planning Board, mayor and were not for Police Capt. Tom Beatty, who tions for their assistance in making our recent premiums for crossing the picket line. The “ We bid the job in two stages," said Town­ councilman. His leadership and guidance are The following letter was sent to the Union escorted the swimmers in Mis boat with Steve Hazlet board also was lining up long-term ship Administrator John Coughlin. Beach Borough Council and the Hazlet Town­ Safety Day a success: The Hazlet Fire Dept., Gasparro. He did a fine job Swimmers were indispensable From Little League to senior First Aid Squad, Civil Defense, and Board of substitutes as late as yesterday. The Mountaineer Construction Co. won the citizen activities. Tom has always been in­ ship Committee. stretched out some 300-400 yards Also, Jim Health and MCOSS for their enthusiastic But a strike is a serious matter. It can tear contract for the five intersections in the first volved and totally committed. He is never too Mayor and Council: Rafleiiy, beach foreman, had ihe beaches as participation; the Hazlet Recreation Com­ apart a community. Even the possibility of a s'tage for nearly $800,000, Coughlin said. busy lo help a person or organization, Please be aware that Natco Lake is polluted clean as I've seen them all summer strike is upsetting, because it presents both Those intersections are in various phases of mission and Public Works Dept; Victor George E. Kauffmann regardless of persona) sacrifice, and does n from cancer-causing chemicals emitting Scudiery, for the use of Airport Plaza parking residents and teachers with the question of w ork: without looking (or recognition or reward from the IFF plant on Rose Lane through ( oiincilinan lot; Dave Hall of the Sheraton Inn, Tom whether they—or their children—should cross •Longstreet Road and Route 34—com­ ground water seepage. This report was Keansburg Tom is a man >1 unlimited eiu rgy and abun­ Stansfield of UA Town Cinema and K-Mart a picket line. pleted. documented in reports filed by the (State) dant enthusiasm. He will bring a talent to the Cinema, Hazlet, and Collins Bros. Keans­ COP team praised The usual pattern for negotiations is to wait •Longstreet and Roberts roads—nearly Board of Freeholders that tew possess. He Dept, of Environmental Protection and the until the last minute before making a serious finished. burg, for their very generous donations; and Sir: will work for allthe people of Monmouth*'nun (Federal) Environmental Protection Agency. Mary Jane Zichiohi for her art work attempt at reaching a settlement. Only the •Holland and Crawfords Corner roads I wish to take this opportunity to express my ty regardless ol party for that's how I’om Many unsuspecting children and adults fish The Safety Advisory Committee greatly pressure of the reopening of schools con­ begun. is thanks to Sen. S. Thomas Gagliano, and crab at this site. (Robert) Hary, the appreciates the interest and assistance given vinces school boards or teachers unions that •Middletown, Crawfords Corner, and Red Right now. l oin is campaigning When he is Union Beach health officer, said the polluted Assemblyman Marie Sheehan Muhler and the time for serious bargaining has arrived. Hill roads under construction. in order to bring safety awareness to our Assemblyman John Bennett for the excellent in your area, iry to meet him. II you do. I am ground water does pose a serious threat to the residents. ' . It is possible to avoid the last-minute •Middletown Road and Route 520 to begin representation they have given our district sure you will feel as I do about this unique in nearby surface watery of Natco Lake and Bonnie Dublin dramatics. Long before the summer vacation soon. I hi.: term I am delighted that they have dividual. Raritan Bay. Mr Hary was quoted as saying, Chairman ends, a school board knows the maximum it The second stage includes a new road that "It’s obvious that these contaminants have volunteered to again run for office. I say we On Nov .{. please vole for Thomas .1 Hazlet Safety Advisory Committee will give, and a teachers’ union knows the will lead from Bell Laboratories to Crawfords Powers for Freeholder The people of Mon entered those bodies of water." are fortu.iate in this district to have such a minimum it will accept. And each knows the Corner-Everett Road and four intersections nwuth Count % need him! To protect residents and visitors, a “ NO Su'im supporters tried and proven team lo represent us. other’s limits. If both sides want a settlement, along County Route 52. Kdw aul .). I nail FISH IN G. NO CRA BBIN G , NO S W I M - Send a winning, experienced team toTren there is no need for mediators or fact-finders. Traffic signals and turning lanes will be I i Ion a PI. MING—DUE TO POLLUTION" sign should Sir ton vole for them in November Matawan proved that last year when it added at all four intersections: \berdeen be posted o'i Highway 36 on the Hazlet and The third annual Around the 1’ier Swim m J. Farscht reached «» settlement early and relatively •Dwight. Van Schoick, and Red Hill roads. Union Beach side of the highway. Toxic Keansburg took place on Aug SI Sponsored T.\ Vista Drive painlessly. •R e d Hill Road and the access road to the Factory closing pollutants such as benzene, with a level of 920 by ihe mayor and Bourough Council. Coun Morganville If Matawan, which four years ago had the north lane of the Garden State Parkway. Sir: longest leachers' strike in the county’s •Red Hill Road and the parkway's south history, can do it, any school district can. access road. There has been some misunderstanding •Bell Lab s new access road with Everett over the reasons for our decision to cease manufacturing al our Keyport plant, and the and White Oak Ridge roads. ITXEFULLER following describes the true position. The two phases are expected to cost about . We have not achieved the sales vclume $1 w million, Coughlin said, noting that the 1 which we had predicted and which was H i s t o r i c township has earned interest on the $ 1.55 m il­ THE COUPON CLIPPER necessary for profitable operation and ex­ lion since it was received from Bell Labs pansion of the existing business. nearly a year ago 2. To determine the reasons for poor saies, b u i l d i n g All the necessary state tranportation ap­ whether due to our activities or external provals have been granted for the improve­ factors, we conducted a market survey with She talked a store into double coupons ments. according to County Engineer Charles A little bit of Holmdel’s history was lost last independent help from consultants which in­ week when the former Township Hall was Van Bens>cliolen. dicated that we would continue to have razed. difficulties due to price competition from re c e ip t with the price The building originally served as the Bv June Fuller competitors, including imported tiles circled. Expires Dec. 31, township's one-room schoolhouse. During H azlet expands DEAR JUNE - The 3. To improve our manufacturing effi­ owner of a local grocery 1981. Holmdel’s conversion from a farming com­ ciency in North America, we decided to store was asked to speak to Revlon Colorsilk. munity lo a suburb, the decisions which deter­ concentrate production into one of our two a women's group on how to Receive a $2 refund and a mined the township's character were made in 'gifted ' program plants w'ith the consequence that the Keyport save money when shopping 50-cent coupon. Send the the building on Crawfords Corner Road. plant will cease to manufacture, but a ware- for food. required refund form, a box The building had historic significance, but to grades 3-4 Knowing that I w-as a top from Ssion Formula the township decided that the cost of saving it M arlboro planners refunder, he gave them my Colorsilk and a register was prohibitive. So it was demolished Iasi By Barbara Williams Prabhu name instead. I agreed to receipt with the price week. In its place will be built a new garage HAZLET give the talk in his place. circled. Expires June 30 ponder proposal 1982. for the Road Dept. The Board of Education last night expanded This gave me an opportu­ Toni Silkwave $2 We’re sorry that the building couldn't be the district's gifted and talented program, ap­ nity to sit down with the on toxic dump sites Coupon Offer. Receive $2 in saved. It would have provided a link with the pointed a teacher-coordinator for it, and store owner. First we talked about set­ coupons. Send the required township's past that some day may have created three new teaching positions. MARLBORO ting up a coupon-exchange double-coupon days. We while, start collecting the refund form and the word proved more valuable than the garage which According to Dr. Andrew Provence, cur­ The Planning Board may recommend Sept. box in the store. N ext we have agreed to shop where needed proofs of purchase as ’ Toni” from the front panel will replace it. 16 that the Township Council adopt a new pro­ riculum coordinator, the gifted and talented discussed how he might get we will get the most for our detailed below. Remember, of any Toni Silkwave or posal to limit development near liazardous program, which now encompasses grades 5-8, more pads of refund forms money and our coupons. — some offers are not avail­ Curler and Curver Assort­ will be expanded to include grades 3-4. waste dump sites. to display. Lori from Kenmare. N.D able in all areas of the coun­ ment box. Expires April 30, Despite objections from several board The board Thursday discussed the propos­ Finally. I got my courage DEAR LORI — Double try. 1982. members who said the day before school al, which was prepared by Board Attorney up and asked him if he coupons are exciting for Today's refund offers are Bonus! These offers don't opens is no time to create or expand pro­ Jack Goldstein and is based on a similar plan would please try double every coupon clipper who is worth $11.50. require forms: grams, the board approved Provence’s pro­ being considered by the County Board of coupons. Since I had got him fortunate enough to have Personal Products — A rrid $ 1 Offer. P.O. posal by a 5-4 vote. Health. off the hook, he could not had this experience. Your (File 11 -B) Box NB-784, El Paso. Texas "Where does this fit into an overall plan for Under the plan, development would be pro­ re-fuse my request. He letter shows that it is possi­ 79977. Rcceive a 75-cent the district’s gifted and talented program?" hibited on lots within 1,500 feet of property agreed to have a double­ ble for shoppers to influence — Close-Up-Signal-Pepso- refund and a 25-cent coupon. stores to offer them. asked board member Joseph Morales, who certified by the township health officer as coupon day the following dent Refunds to Riches Send two package fronts I have found that a store Offer. Receive a $1.50 voted against the motion “ There is no long- containing a hazardous waste dump week! from any Arrid Extra Dry is more likely to offer dou­ refund. Send the required rar.ge plan for this program, and the items Once a hazardous waste dump is designat­ I soon found myself talk­ Cream. Expires Sept. 30, ble coupons if the request — refund form and Universal 1982. are not budgeted. I think new program s ed, the health officer would classify land in ing to the manager of the A n d y fo u n d other grocery store in town. for a one-day trial with rea­ Product Code symbols from — Gillette Right Guard should be addressed at budget time." the area as either a primary or secondary I explained double coupons sonable restrictions is any Close-Up toothpaste, 18- Offer. P.O Box 4019, Monti- "The existing program has been well zone. to him, and he promised to made and explained to the ounce or larger Signal cello, Minn. 55362. Receive in King Drugs thought out and well planned," Provence A primary zone would include lots within give it a try! manager or the owner by Mouthwash and a Pepsodent a $ 1 refund. Send both said, “ and so has this proposal. I feel it can be 1,500 feet of the dump's boundary, and a sec­ several regular customers. ’ adult toothbrush. Expires "new stickers from the HAZLET Our town is a small one — implemented in an orderly fashion. We have ondary zone would include lots within 2.500 Here is this week's refund Oct. 30,1981. Right Guard cap and your 4 Karen and Richard Quagliariello of 42 only 1,500 people — but the students tin the third and fourth grades) feet of the primary zone. there is friendly competition form to write for: Free Flea — Grecian Formula 16 name, address and ZIP code Briscoe Terr, won a free dinner for two identified. It could get off the ground almost A secondary zone would also include prop­ between the two grocery Collar Offer. PO. Box 1764, R eceive a $1 refund. Send on a separate piece of paper. when they found Andy Indy in the Sept. 2 immediately." erty downstream from a dump or in an area stores. Dallas, Texas 75221. This the required refund form, Expires June 30,1983. issue of The Independent. On the recommendation of Superintendent toward which water from the dump might I spoke before the offer from Ken-L Ration the back panel from any — Baby Magic Refund Andy was well-hidden in an advertise­ of Schools Roman Cabrera, the board agreed drain. woman's group, and we had Tender Chunks expires Jan. Grecian Formula package Offer, P.O. Box PM-031, El ment for King Drugs. By finding him, the to add three full-time classroom No development would be allowed in a pri­ our double-coupon days. I 1,19 8 2 . and the register tape with Paso, Texas 79966. Receive Quagliariellos won dinner at The Island­ teachers—one at Lillian Drive School, mary zone until the developer could prove saved $ 2 1 on m y grocery Here is this week's list of the price circled. Expires a 50-cent refund and $1 in ers, a Matawan restaurant specializing refund offers. Start looking another at the Beers Street School, and the that the dump no longer posed a threat. bill, and the excitement of Dec. 31,1981. coupons. Send the package for the required refund — Rave Hair Care. in Chinese and Polynesian cuisine. third at the Raritan Valley School. In a secondary zone, a detailed impact stu­ double coupons is in my sticker, the register receipt forms, which you can obtain R eceive a $ 1 refund. Send with the price circled and Each week, Andy hides in a different Cabrera explained that the additional dy showing levels of pollution would be re­ blood. As a result of my talk, at the superm arket, in news­ the required refund form, your name, address and ZIP advertisement. A reader is selected at teachers are required because enrollments in quired for development. many of the women have paper and magazine the front contents panel code, expires Dec. 31,1982. random, called, and asked to find him. If the affected classes are exceeding earlier No wells would be permitted in a primary joined with me to ask the advertisements and from from any Rave Soft Perm Copyright. 1981. the reader succeeds, he wins a dinner for board projections. He said the teachers will zone, but wells that pump less than 500 gallons I ’nited Feature Syndicate. Inc store owners for regular trading with friends. Mean­ package and the register two specially prepared by the staff of The be chosen from the district's priority eligibili­ a day would be allowed in secondary zones 1 Islanders. ty list. with county and state approval. THE INDEPENDENT Sept. 9, 1981 Page 5 Newspaper For a ll your printing n eed s: For a ll your printing n eed s: collections C all The Independent; 739-1010 C all The Independent, 739-1010 called 'terrible7 K E Y P O R T Collection of newspapers for Register now for a most diverse recycling in all the municipali­ ties of the Bayshore Recycling FLOOR EXERCISE PROGRAM Coalition have been “terri­ ble,” Mayor Richard Bergen said last night. BAYSHORE ACADEMY OF DANCE The mayor made his com­ ment after Bruce Ely of the choose: F ire Dept, told councilmen • Dance Aerobics • Slimnastics that firemen have been pick­ • Aerobics With Ease • Post-Partum Exercise ing up the papers because the (A milder exercise program) (Re-tone your muscles.) coalition’s contractor doesn’t. • Certified Teachers with 20 Year* Experience “The contractor has missed • Physician Conaulted Courses the last three collections in a • Small Claaaea with Personal Aaalatance row,” Ely said. • Multiple Ciaaa Discounts • Morolng > AUemoon * Evening Classes Bergen said that the con­ • Exercise Wear Available tractor, Young-Guenther Co., W. Orange, did make collec­ 756 Poole Ave. Cali 7 3 9 - 2 9 2 9 for tion rounds on the most recent Hazlet Information & Registration pick-up day, but at 8:30 p.m. Classes Begin the Week of September 14th “Well, we already had picked the papers up by then." E ly said. “ From what I hear, every town in the coalition has been

having these problems," Ber­ Freshm an orientation high school is all about, from meeting the principal to visiting gen said, “ but before we split Freshmen at Matawan Regional High School got a head start a new computer room. Kathi Daly, (left) 15. Stephen Gates, up the coalition, we want to on their academic year Thursday during the school’s orienta­ (center) 17, and Kd Parrish. l(i, all of Aberdeen, program a take every opportunity to keep tion program. Students were given a first-hand look al what sample class schedule with ihe help of a computer. PlantAPIan it together ” Now ’s the perfect time (\ The coalition's contract with for planting and Jack & : Young-Guenther has expired, the Preacher’s the Bergen said, and the parties perfect garden center are trying to draft a new con­ Services held for A berdeen w om an for all your planting tract that would eliminate the needs. We have an problems. exclusive “Plant-A­ “ We had hoped to be into PIan" idea. If you bring: aluminum and glass recycling killed in 2-car collision on P arkw ay in your yard’s by now,” Bergen said, “ but measurements and a the pick-ups have been terri­ photo, we will design ble. The mayor of Union ABERDEEN M ark Osinski. 29. of Kings Police said no one has been planning to enter Brookdale the plan, deliver the Beach (Vincent Farley) Services were held yester­ Highway. Middletown, a pass­ charged in connection with the Community College, Middle­ plants and set them in( hasn't had his papers collect­ day at Temple Beth Ahm for a enger in Miss Kam ins' car collision, which is still under town, this month. ed y e t." township woman who died was listed in fair condition investigation. Surviving are her parents, position. All you do is "The people of all the towns Sunday after an automobile yesterday at Bayshore Com­ Jack and Estelle: a brother, plant. And we have a Born in Jacksonville, Fla., have cooperated wonderful­ accident near exit 117 on the munity Hospital. Holmdel. Benneti of Colorado; a sister, full stock of plants and Miss Kamins was a secretary ly." Bergen added. “ We may Garden State Parkway. Osinski had fractured ribs, a Linda, at home; and her shrubs for you to with the RCA Corp., Piscat- have to ask to firemen to take Karen Debra Kamins, 20, of fractured pelvis, and internal maternal grandparents, Mor­ choose from. aw ay. er the recycling program." Warren Drive, died after the bleeding. ris and Bess Breecher of jock and the preacher car she was driving collided Goldstein was not injured, A 1980 graduate of Matawan Peekskill, N.Y. with an auto driven by Ken­ police said. • Miss Kam ins was buried at Landscaping • Sprinklei Systems • Trees fiS) Sdnxil of the Regional High School, she was neth Goldstein of W. Elmwood Beth Israel Cem etery, Wood­ House Plants • Patio Furniture • Shrubs Rrrt Rt ’ V.!.«« Rn Drive. Plainfield, according to bridge. S Laurel Ave al Middle Rd, Holmdel NJ state police. The Bedle Funeral Home, Daily 9 30 to 5 30 Phone 787 1494 G arden S tale B allet Police said that Miss Ka­ Cause of teen's death Matawan, was in charge of mins' car, a 1976 buick, was arrangements. travelling north on the park­ FALL CLASSES way when it apparently side- rem ains undeterm ined swiped Goldstein’s 1980 Chev­ Starting Septem ber rolet sedan early Sunday. MIDDLETOWN ness. police said, he was The impact sent Miss Ka­ The county medical exam­ brought to the hospital by tl.e Ballet • Jazz mins' car careening off the iner has postponed a ruling on Red Bank First Aid Squad. ' ' % parkw ay. It overturned sev­ the cause of a township teen­ A mass was lo be celebrated Children through Adult eral times and threw both . ger’s death until results of a today for Mr. Hertgen at St. passengers out before slop­ O N E C A L L Beginner through Professional toxicological test are received. Catharine's Church, Holmdel, v » - V ping about 30 feet away, police Charles Scott Hertgen, 17, of where he was a communicant. said Born in Yonkers, N .Y ., he i REGISTER NOW Fish Haw’k Drive, fell uncon­ Miss Kamins was pronounc­ moved to Middletown years scious early Sunday as he sat 10 ed dead on arri val at 2:38 a .m. ago. at a table of a Red Bank diner, at Bayshore Community Hs- He was entering his senior ' R E D B A N K 8 4 2 - 7 4 1 \ 8 Monmouth Street police said. pital. year at Middletown H i g h Mr. Hertgen was pronounc­ P A Y S A L L ed dead on arrival at River­ School Sou'.h. where he had received awards for his talent view Hospital at 3:40 a m. in the visual arts. k irl i ntr c o m p a n y Sunday. Surviving are his parents, He apparently died shortly Charles and Carol; two bro­ B u t c h e r BAYSHORE ACADEMY OF DANCE after sitting down with a com­ thers. David and Richard, and panion at the Rex Diner, W. a sister. Patricia, all at ho::ie; Car dealer 756 POOLE AVE., HAZLET Front Street. He had just his paternal grandfather. Syl­ finished ? night's work as a vester Hertgen of Sta t e n D e n t i s t biisboy at the Pear Tree Res­ Island and his great-great- C ordially Invites You To ...... Electric com pany taurant, Rumson. grandmother. Emelia de Mat- According to the medical tos of Brooklyn. Furniture store examiner’s office, an autopsy Burial was !o be at St. Dance With Us This Season found no evidence of foul play Gabriel's Cemetery. Marlboro. G a r d e n e r or any wounds. The John F. Pfleger Funeral REGISTER NOW BY PHONE: 739-2829 After he fainted, Mr. Hert­ Home, New Monmouth, was in H ardware store gen never regained conscious­ charge of arrangements. or come in on Sept. 8, 9, 10, 11, 12 from 10 a.m. - 6 p.m. Insurance com pany A ir Force assigns J e w e l e r W e o f f e r : Karate school M eyers to Colorado L a w y e r • B A L L E T • MODELING Airman Steven J. Meyers, customs and received special ?! M a s o n • P 0 IN T E • AEROBICS m son of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard training in human relations. H. M eyers of 28 Union Hill By completing basic train­ N ursery school • TA P • ACROBATICS Rd.. Morganville, has been ing. he earned credits toward assigned to Lowry Air Force an associate degree in applied Oil com pany • JA Z Z D R A M A T IC S Base. Colo., after completing science through the Communi­ P l u m b e r • FO LK VO ICE basic training. ty College of the Air Force. During six weeks at Lack­ Meyers will now receive Q uilt store • M ODERN • SLIMNASTICS land Air Force Base. I’ex.. specialized instruction in the munitions r.nd weapons main­ Meyers studied the Air Force R o o f e r • BALLRO O M DANCE TWIRLING mission, organization, and tenance field. ?! :::-v Shoe store PRE-SCHOOL RHYTHM & MOVEMENT NEW LOCATION •: xx Telephone com pam BROADWAY MUSICAL COMEDY Upholsterer NEW FOR J & M APPAREL Veterinarian AGES 2 Vi thru ADULT 1981-1982: BEGINNERS thru ADVANCED M O D E R N DISCOUNT CLOTHING W ater com pany FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY DANCE X - r a y l a b Airport Plaza • Hwy. 36 :• HOME OF THE BAYSHORE DANCERS • THE TOTAL DANCING EXPERIENCE r Y M C A Hazlet, N.J. • 739-0118 Lynn Scheps, Director zoological Society

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I Page 6 THE INDEPENDENT Sept. 9, 1981 FALL SPECIAL hat’s Happening? Complete Exterior Painting

Strathm ore Residence A course on clay sculpture ' The Independent’s St. Mary’s Theater Group Center, Route 34, Aberdeen. Friday/ The Marlboro Jewish Church, Lincoln Avenue, s580.00 '“What’s Happening” col­ is selling tickets for a bus Tickets are $16; lodge mem­ for children ages 5-7 will be Center’s Mingles, a group Rumson. Admission is $5. Sept. 11 10:30 (includes Sherwin Williams paints) umn is provided as a free, trip to New York to see the bers will receive a $1 dis­ conducted 9 to a.m . for singles ages 25-45, will The auction will be held at public service to the conw Oct. 20 performance of “ My count. For reservations: Saturdays, today through hold a dance at 8 p.m. at the 10 a.m. tomorrow at the munity. Any organization in­ Fair Lady.” A bus will L a rry Rose (583-4264) or The film “Cover Girl,” Oct. 3, at the Tatum Park center, 103 School Road church. For more informa­ L E N L O R E 583-2883 terested in having an event depart at 4:30 p.m. and Steve Lefer (739-0693). starring Rita Hayworth, will Activity Center. Red Hill West. For more informa­ tion: 842-0419 or 842-0657. appear in this column must return at 11:30. The cost of be shown at 10 a.m. at the Road, Middletown. Advance tion: 536-2300. the trip, which includes din­ The Union Beach First Aid registration is required; the submit the information Laurence Harbor Library. A canoe trip along the ner at Ziegfeld’s restaurant, Squad meets at 8 p.m. on the fee is $20. and materials will Saturday, before 5 p.m. Friday for To register: 566-2227. Delaware-Raritan Canal will is $40. F o r reservations: second and fourth Mondays be provided by the students. Sept. 19 publication. be sponsored by the County Frederick K. Kleen, Jr. Rita Young at 787-9138 or Pat of each month at 310 Park To register: 842-4000. Poricy Park will sponsor Park System. The trip ratlhg Thompson at 787-3652. Ave. The squad needs Saturday, The Mata wan Italian canoe trips through the Pine A course on clay sculpture is “ C.” Advance registration Certified Public Accountant volunteers. To be eligible, a Sept. 12 American Assn. will hold a Barrens this fall. The trips The Holmdel Historical for children ages 8 and up is required; the fee is $5, and volunteer must be at least 18 flea market from 8 a.m . to 3 N.J. ■ N.Y. are scheduled for 10 a . m. to 3 Society is sponsoring an Oct. years old and have a New will be conducted 10:30 a.m. canoe rental is $10. To regis­ p.m. Tuesday, Sept. 29, and 8 25 bus trip to Wheaton Hazlet Scouts will conduct to noon Saturdays, today ter: 842-4000. p.m. at the Strathmore Jersey driver’s license. Shopping Center, Route 34, Strathmore Professional Bldg. a.m . to 5 p.m. Thursday, Oct. Village, Millville. Deadline their monthly newspaper through Oct. 3, at the Tatum Aberdeen. Rain date is Sept. 8. They will cover basic ca­ for reservations is Oct. 1. A collection drive today. Bun­ Parle Activity Center, Red A festival celebrating the R o u t e 3 4 20. Spaces can be rented for noeing techniques, the histo­ bus will depart from dled newspapers will be ac­ Hill Road, Middletown. Ad­ International Year of Dis­ Matawan, N.J. 07747 566-5565 ry and ecology of the Pine Township Hall, Crawfords cepted from 9:30 a.m. to l vance registration is re­ abled Persons will be held $6 each; checks should be mailed to the association at Barrens, and a trip down the Corner and Holmdel roads, p.m. at a truck parked in the quired; the fee is $20, and from 1 to 4 p.m. at Thompson R ickel’s parking lot, Hazlet materials will be provided Park, Newman Springs P.O. Box 202, M atawan, N .J., Oswego River. Participants at 9 a.m. and return from the Registration will begin to­ Avenue and Route 36. The by the students. To register: Road, Lincroft. For more in­ 07747. F o r m ore information must attend both sessions historic village, which day for the Hazlet Recrea­ Scouts also will pick up pa­ 842-4000. formation: 842-4000. 739-9587. and must be in the fifth specializes in glass-m aking, tion Commission’s pre­ grade or older. A $20 fee in­ at 6:30 p.m. The cost is $10 per left in front of homes in school classes. The classes A hike through Hartshorne The Union Beach Republi­ cludes instruction and canoe ($9 for senior citizens). A an area bounded by the Gar­ Pottery classes for chil­ ‘Scupi/uvie for children ages 3-5 will Woods will be conducted to­ can Club will hold a bake rental Deadline for registra­ reservation can be made by den State Parkway and Un­ dren ages 10-18 will be held 9 1 The begin the week of Sept. 21 at day by the County Park Sys­ sale 10 a.m . to 4 p.m. at tion is Sept. 22. For more in­ sending a check to the socie­ ion Avenue. to 11 a.m. Saturdays, today Shade T'O ittd/uv S k id e Veterans Memorial Park tem. The group will meet at Bradlee's, Route 36, Hazlet. Kink” formation: 842-5966. through Oct. 10 , at the ty in care of Linda Madge, 74 and Rec Center II, Holmdel Proceeds will go to the Cys­ ESTIMATE Hazlet Democrats will Thompson Park Pottery Thompson Park for the hike Main St., Holmdel 07733. Road. They will be held tic Fibrosis Foundation. INSTALLATION The YM-YWHA will offer hold a family picnic from l to Shopjsjewman Springs Road, (rated “ E ” ). Advance regis­ twice a week for 10 weeks. FREESHOP AT HOME tration is required; the fee is courses this fall for high Hazlet’s next newspaper 7 p.m. at Veterans Memorial Lincroft. Advance registra­ Activities include arts and $3. To register: 842-4000. "Weight Away,” River­ school students preparing collection is scheduled for P ark. H am burgers, hot dogs, tion is required; the fee is $25 crafts, exercises, group view Hospital’s weight-re- for the SAT tests. Six-session Sept. 21, according to M ayor beer, corn-on-the-cob, soda, and includes tools, glazing, FACTORY TO YOU play, and coordination de­ duction program, will hold courses in math and English Henry Pekarsky. The Sept. 7 and watermelon will be and firing. To register: 842­ LAMINATED SHADES COMMERCIAL SUN SHADES velopment. For more infor­ Monday, an open house for prospec­ will begin Sept. 24. The math collection has been cancelled served. Pony rides and 4000. mation: 739-0653. Sept. 14 tive m em bers at 10 a.m . at 33 classes will meet from 6:30 because it falls on Labor games will be available for WOVEN PRODUCTS WALL COVERING A square dance will be E. Front St., Red Bank. to 8 p.m. Thursdays and the Day, Pekarsky said. “ Celebration,” a state­ children. For more informa­ held 8 to 11 p.m. at the Holm­ The Matawan Woman’s RIVIERA S VERTICAL BLINDS BRUCE FLOORING English sessions are sched­ Registration for wide art show m arking 1981 tion: Frank Shields, 787­ St. Benedict’s Church. del Park Shelter Building, Club Evening Membership uled for 8:15 to 9:45 p.m Keansburg’s pre-school pro­ as the International Year of 5533; Gene Balesteriere, Holmdel, will hold “ A Day of Longstreet Road. Admission Dept, will open its fall season Thursdays. The courses will gram is still open. Parents Disabled Persons, will open 264-3166; or M arie Coppola, Creativity” at the church, 118 Main St. Hafawan s s is $2.50. For more informa­ with a buffet for its members meet at the Y, Tennent Road must present a birth certifi­ today at the Thompson Park 264-1752. Bethany Road. Msgr. Robert tion: 842-4000. and guests at 7 p.m. at the 5 6 6 9 3 7 3 and Route 79, Marlboro. For cate, proof of immunization, Visitor Center, Newman J. Fox, a former Fulbright more information: 591-1777. and proof of residency when The Sandy Hook Veterans clubhouse, 199 Jackson St. A lecturer in Uruguay and the Springs Road, Lincroft. The The County Park System is applying for the program. Historical Society will hold a business meeting will be founder of an inner city hum­ show will be open 10 a.m. to 4 sponsoring a hike at Valley St. Catherine’s Church, E. reunion today and tomorrow held after the buffet. an development program, p.m. daily. It will close Sept. for military and civilian vet­ Forge. The group will meet Keansburg, is sponsoring a Registration is being con­ will be the keynote speaker. 20. For more information: at Thompson Park, Newman A lecture and demonstra­ trip to Ireland Oct. 10-18 For ducted for aerobic dance erans who served at Ft. Han­ Workshops will be held on Pre-Season SALE 842-4000. Springs Road, Lincroft. Ad­ tion on preparing new hors more information: 787-1318. classes to be held this fall by cock and Sandy Hook. The lifestyle, dissent, aging, Ft. Monmouth and Ft. Dix vance registration is re­ d’oeuvres and flami ig des­ the Hazlet Recreation Com­ “ Just For Tots," a nature global politics and world quired; the fee is $7. To serts will be given 7:30 to COAL & WOOD STOVES The Red Cross will offer mission. Both afternoon and program for pre-school chil­ bands will give concerts to­ hunger, parenting communi­ morrow. For more informa­ register: 842-4000. 9:30 p.m. at the Thompson three courses this fall at its evening sessions are avail­ dren ages 3-5, will be held cation, women, meditative county chapter headquar­ able. The classes, to be held tion: Veterans Historical So­ Park Visitor Center, New­ Limited to 9:30 to 10:30 a.m . at the A recreation program for prayer, disarmament, play ters, 830 Broad St., Shrews­ in October and November at ciety, P.O. Box 25, Ft. Han­ man Springs Road, Lincroft. store stock Holmdel Park Activity Cen­ developnientally delayed and drama, business man­ bury. “Advanced First Aid Rec Center 2, 648 Holmdel cock, Highlands, N .J. 07732. Advance registration is re­ only ter, Longstreet Road. Ad­ children ages 3-6 will be con­ agement, forgiveness, body and Emergency Care will Rd., will be taught by Nancy vance registration is re­ quired; the fee is $20. To reg­ The Spy House Museum ducted 9 a.m . to noon Satur­ and prayer, and play. Ad­ C O M P L E T E m begin Oct. 7. "V ital Signs In­ Gartzman, an instructor for quired; the fee is $2 for each ister: 842-4000. will hold its annual military days at the Tatum Park Chil­ vance registration is re­ structor” (blood pressure) five years at the Eropean session. To register: 842­ L I N E O F encampment today and to­ dren’s Performing Arts Cen­ "Investm ents in the ’80s” quired; the fee is $7 for par­ lot o f money. will be conducted 9:30 a.m. Health Spa, Woodbridge. WOOD STOVE 4000. ter, Red Hill Road, Middle­ is the topic of a program to ticipants who are not m em ­ A lot o f stove. to 12:30 p.m. Saturday, Sept. For more information: 739­ morrow. Described as a ACCESSORIES weekend of living history, town. The first session is be presented from 7 to 9:30 bers of St. Benedict’s and in­ 19; and ‘‘Multimedia Stand­ 0653. The County Park System’s the encampment will feature scheduled for today. Ad­ p.m. at the Thompson Park cludes lunch. For more in­ ard First Aid” will be held 9 annual senior citizen picnic formation: Joan Brady at Fireplace Tongs . . . . 98< The N.J. YMHA-YMWA units of the Northeast Re­ vance registration is re­ Visitor Center, Newman a.m. to 5 p.m. the sam e day. at Holmdel Park will include 264-4703 or Frank Mullan at Camps are accepting ap­ enactment Militia, drills, quired. To register: 842-4000. Springs Road, Lincroft. The Advance registration is re­ a special concert by the New 264-0775. B e llo w s ...... $398 plications for an eight-day games, the firing of six can­ program will cover invest­ quired. To register: 741-3443. York Philharmonic Wood­ A bus trip to New York to - WITH THIS AD - Rosh Hashanah program for nons, the pageant of Penel­ ments in stocks, bonds, wind Quintet. see the New York City Opera Sunday, adults at the Concord Hotel ope Stout, and the reenact­ money funds, Treasury bills, Company’s production of Buy Direct in the Catskills. The pro­ ment of the Battle of Shoal savings certificates, options, Sept. 20 Thursday, “Song of Norway” Us being ZIEGLER BROS. gram is scheduled for Sept. Harbor (1779). The encamp­ and real estate. Advance from Factory planned by Brookdale Com­ Energy Savers 28 to Oct. 5. The cost is $499. Sept. 10 ment is sponsored by the registration is required; the munity College, Lincroft. A The Women’s Resource For more information: Preservationists, a non­ fee is $10. To register: 842­ 94 Freneau Ave., Matawan, N.J. OVERHEAD bus will depart from the col­ and Survival Center will 575-3333. The Diet Institute will hold profit group dedicated to the 4000. Tel. # 201-566-6219 lege at 4 p.m. and return at receive the proceeds from a i t DOORS an open house 7:30 p.m. at its development of the Spy St. M ary’s Theater Group 11:15. The cost of the trip is (our-mile run to be held at new office in the Village Mall House Museum in Port Mon­ is sponsoring a Sept. 18 bus $30. To register: 842-1900, ex­ Tuesday, noon on the Sandy Hook 1060 Route 35, Middletown. mouth. trip to Atlantic City. A bus tension 315. Sept. 15 Peninsula. The run, spon­ sored by the Sandy Hook will depart at 4:30 p.m. from The Keyport Library The Root and Branch Gar­ G R A N D O L D Running Club, is open to the M ater Dei High School Board of Trustees will meet den Club’s annual fall flower Sunday, A fine arts program for women only. Entr> fee is $5. pafking lot, New Monmouth. tonight at the library. The show will be held 1 to 5 p.m. Sept. 13 pre-school children will be Deadline for advance reg­ PICNIC EASY TO INSTALL The cost is $15. Each meeting, originally sched­ at the Reformed Church held 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. at the istration is Sept. 15. Entries • Painted/Unpainted passenger will receive $10 in uled for Sept. 3, was post­ house, Warren and Osborn SUNDAY • SEPT. 13, 1981 • 1-6 P.M. • Aluminum* Fiberglass The Community YMCA Tatum Park Activity Center, also will be accepted be­ quarters when the bus ar­ poned because of Labor Day. streets, Keyport. Entries for • Finished Wood will hold open house today Red Hill Road, Middletown. tween 10 and 11 a.m. today. rives at Bally’s Park Place. 8.29 < Replaces earlier item) the show will be accepted • Raised or Curved Panels through Sept. 20 at its Red Advance registration is re­ The entry form and fee can For reservations: Rita The Hazlet Safety Advis­ from 9 to 11 a.m . • Radio Controls Bank facility, 166 Maple quired; the $10 fee includes be sent to the club at P.O. SEE THEM MADE Young, 787-9138: or Pat ory Committee's Safety Day BASILIAN Ceramic classes for youths Ave. Visitors will be able to materials. Participants are GET HIGHER QUALITY Thompson, 787-3652 Box 41, Sea Bright 07760. program will be held noon to ages 10-18 will be conducted tour the facility, attend a asked to bring snacks and AT BARGAIN PRICES 4 p.m. at Airport Plaza Shop­ The Matawan Borough CALL TOLL FREE The Bayshore Lodge of 9 to 11 a.m. Saturdays, today free youth or adult fitness drinks. To register: 842-4000. FATHERS ping Center, Route 36. The Democratic Club will hold a 1-800-872-4980 B’nai B’rith is sponsoring a through Oct. 10, at the program , or participate in a committee originally had picnic at 1:30 p.m. at the Ba- CALL • WRITE • VISIT Thompson Park Ceramics swimming class. “ Sunny,” a Sept. 13 trip to Yankee Sta­ silian Fathers Monastery Route 79 & Wilson Ave. planned to conduct the pro­ Shop, Newman Springs Road, mime character, will pro­ Thursday, dium to see the Yanks play gram at the Civil Defense grounds, off Texas Road. Ad­ (follow the signs) f M g e d e c f S the Boston Red Sox. Buses Lincroft. Advance registra­ vide entertainment for chil­ Sept. 17 grounds, opposite Veterans mission is $4 per person or New Road, Monmouth Junction will depart at li a.m. from tion is required; the fee is $25 dren at 1 1 a.m. Sept. 16. Free Memorial Park. $12 for a family of five. New Jersey 08852 the Strathmore Shopping and includes instruction, m assages wili be given to the The County Board of Games • Food • Beverages Open 9 til 5 - Sat. til 12 first adults who purchase The Eleventh District of paint, glazes, and firing. 10 Health will offer free blood District Six of the VFW a Health Club membership. “OLD TIM E PRICES” the State First Aid Council pressure screening from 5 to Ladies Auxiliary will hold its A flea market and craft The Y Indian Guides and p lu s will meet at 8 p.m. at the 7 p.m. at the Marlboro Mall annual Gold Star Mothers of show will be held 9 a.m. to 5 Princess tribes will present Keansburg First Aid Squad’s Pharmacy, Route 79 and Monmouth County luncheon FREE ADM ISSION p.m. at the College of St. an exhibit Sept. 29. 1 / 2 building, Carr Avenue. A Schoolhouse Road. For more at l p.m. in the Middletown PRICE SALE Elizabeth, Convent Station. information: 431-7456. VFW Post 2179 Hall, Route ABERDEEN TWP. REPUBLICAN ON ALL NURSERY STOCK’ representative of DuPont Spaces can be reserved by The Monmouth County 36, Port Monmouth. WHILE SUPPLY LASTS will speak on the handling of calling 538-2650. Admission Federation of Republican ORGANIZATION dangerous chemicals, and Friday, • FLOWERING TREES • JU N IP E R S is free. Women will hold a buffet refreshment- will be served Allan Blumenthal, a pia­ — BRING EXTRA CHAIRS - brunch and fashion show to­ Sept. 18 • FRUIT TREES • HOLLY by the Keansburg Auxiliary. nist, will give a concert at 8 Children will create a day at the Buttonwood Man­ • SHADE TREES • HEMLOCKS mural at 2 p.m. on the The Monmouth County p.m. at Brookdale Communi­ The first of two clinics on or, Route 34, Matawan. » EVERGREEN grounds of Thompson Park, Historical Assn. will hold a ty College’s Performing Arts • RHODODENDRONS new surf and jetty fishing Fashions will be furnished Lincroft. The project is spon­ preview party for its auction Center. Lincroft. Tickets are • TAXUS • AZALEAS -m um s will be held at 7:30 p.m. at by Renette Leonard of Colts sored by the County Park from 7 to 9 p.m at St. $4 and $3. F o r m ore informa­ Thompson Park, Newman Neck and Breeches of Free­ • FIRETH0RNS • IVY EXCLUDED System, which wili provide George’s By-the-River tion: 842-3335. Springs Road, Lincroft. The hold. Tickets, $12.50, can be FLOCKS GREEN MOUNTAIN POTATOES s1 39 w i n * , the materials. For more in­ first session will cover the obtained by calling Republi­ formation and registration: selection of tackle and bait can headquarters at 431­ n r n n n n p M f a r m a n d 842-4000. D a n c e y o u r U b A n O U n l f GARDEN CENTER and fishing techniques. Ad­ 2800. toon FOR THl ORANGE WINDMILLS “ p e n ALL YEAR vance registration is re­ w ay to fitness! quired; the fee is $9. To reg­ S hor* F ltnats Inc. g ) g HIGHWAY 35, HOLMDEL 264-0256 VISA' ister: 842-4000. P r e s e n t s DANCETIQUE aerobics ’n rhythm

a dancewear boutique F u n t a s t i c FR EE Demonstration 756 POOLE AVENUE, HAZLET 739-2829 At These Great Locations INTRODUCTORY (Bring your cnaakars.) CLASS HAZLET ABERDEEN Airport Plaza, Rt. 36 Temple Shalom Social Hall Wed. S/2 at 7:30 p.m Ayrmont Lane & Church Street YMCA JOY Aerobics & Slimnastics • Tights Leotards Tues. 9/8 al 7:30 p.m. Thurs., 9.10 at 9:30 a.m. Wed. 9/9 at 10 a.m. & 8:15 p.m. • Leg Warmers Dance Bags After the long summer get into shape and stay that way for the health of it. GRAND OPENING CELEBRATION MIDDLETOWN • Ballet Skirts - 9/11 at 8 p.m. Many Classes YMCA fitness programs combine stretching, muscle toning, flexibility with • Dance Key Chains Fire Co. 1, Rt. 35 Offered - Day & Evening - Execu­ cardio-vascular exercises. • Skating Outfits Sept. 15 at 8 p.m. • Trunks tive Fitness Stage I and Chil­ OPEN HOUSE AT THE FOLLOWING LOCATIONS: 10 wk. class starts wk. of 9-21 • Tutus ’ • Tee Shirts dren's Programs, too. JOY AEROBICS: Matawan----- NEW MONMOUTH First Presbyterian Church, Rt. 34, Sept. 10,10-11 a.m. • U n itard s • Jazz Pants Sheraton Inn Mater Dei High School Broad St. Elem. School, Broad St., Sept. 8, 7-8 p.m., 8:15-9:15 p.m. Moat fabric*, colors, Toddiwi, children, 2870 State Highway 35 Church Street Check with ’ tk# pTojjfJjmraf Buif/fru’ HOLMDEI Holmdel First Aid Bldg., Crawfords Corner Rd. (next to Post Office), style* A size*. t**n* t adults. Wed., 9/9 al 7:30 p.m. Sept. 8, 9:15-10:15 a.m. Wed., 9/9 at 7 p.m. UMBAUGH BUILDING COMPANY • SPECIAL ORDERS TAKEN SLIMNASTICS: Matawan.... C lasses begin week of Septem ber 14 M a il To: • First Presbyterian Church, Rt. 34, Sept. 10, 9-9:45 a.m. • ADDITIONAL GROUP DISCOUNTS 12 weeks - $56 (twice weekly) Lehigh Valley Division • APPOINTMENTS MADE (Babysitting available mornings.) Box 279 Fogelsville, Pa. 18051 CALL NOW FOR FURTHER DETAILS: 741-2504 Authorized dealer tor. for schedules or information 215/285-4011 CLASSES START THE WEEK OF SEPT. 8 a m h i s 9 * C H A T I L L A Program of the Community YMCA Arrowhead-Bayshore Branch A D 988-6329 or 739-2020 ------= S » = -

( THE INDEPENDENT Sept. 9, 1981 Page 7

For a ll your printing n eeds: Parking ban stays, residents told T ow ne Chevrolet By Judith McGe« Feeney But Gillen said he would no one had bothered to meas­ could find no law to support an KEYPORT meet with Mayor Richard ure Oak Street until early this appeal. C all The Independent ,r 7 3 9 - 1 0 1 0 Although people have been Bergen and the residents to year when police found that “ I wish I could find some­ parking on both sides of Oak measure the width of the the street’s one-way sign was thing," Litwin said, “ but there Street for more than 25 years, street again. The residents pointing in the wrong direc­ does not appear to be any rem ­ borough officials last night contend that the road is 27 feet tion. edy for the residents." m told angry residents that there wide. Although a borough ordin­ is little chance that a recently Bergen said that officials Residents charged that the ance had called for traffic to enacted parking ban can be will also look into the possibili­ traffic problems on their run east on the street, the sign lifted. ty of cutting back curbs and street are the result of disa­ pointed west and residents U SED C A R S Borough Engineer Tim Gil­ sidewalks to widen the street. greements between some po­ had been driving west for len said that a measurement The new regulation permit­ licemen and the council. R e s t a u r a n t years. PtJcm Excluds Tax A Itcensmg Fm s. of the road found that it is 24 ting parking on only one side Police Capt. Howard Ruth feet wide—3>z feet less than of the street meets state safety At the residents’ request, discovered that the one-way the state’s minimum width for standards, officials said. the council last month revised sign did not conform to bor­ WORRY FREE a street with parking on both But Oak Street residents the ordinance, changing the ough laws soon after the coun­ Free Movie Pass sides. PRE-OWNED CARS! said the rule encourages driv­ traffic direction back to the cil laid off two patrolmen Compliments of the Red Oak Restaurant ers to speed and park near a traditional one. because of budget limitations. ALL CARS GUARANTEED LEGAL NOTICE narrow intersection, making But that change required Police Commissioner Fran­ to United Artists at Middletown TOWNSHIP OF ABERDEEN the road more hazardous. state approval, and when of­ cis Poling, a councilman who 12 MONTH, 12,000 MILE WARRANTY ORDINANCE No. 1M H I W ith the Purchase of a Dinner Entree Also, they said, the street ficials from the State Dept, of recommended the layoffs, AVAILABLE ON MOST CARS. AN ORDINANCE AMENDING AN OR now has only parking spac­ Transportation came to in­ lives on Oak Street. DINANCE ENTITLED AN OR 12 3 to 10 p.m. Monday thru Thursday DINANCE PROVIDING cOR THE EX es for its residents' 19 cars. spect the street, they ruled But Bergen said that the PENDITURE OF NOT MORE THAN We will give you a free pass, which entitles one person to a free admission when — THIS WEEK’S SPECIAL — $85,000 FROM VARIOUS ACCOUNTS Linda Anderson of 38 Oak St. that it was too narrow to sus­ council cannot direct the FOR DRAINAGE IMPROVEMENTS. burst into tears while describ­ tain parking on both sides. police to ignore the law. aresented with one paid adult admission to U.A. Movies at Middletown. SIDEW ALK CONSTRUCTION AND AC 1976 DUSTER 2 DR. QUISITION OF TSA^FIC SIGNALS. ing the traffic problems. The residents last week Residents also asked the Free admission pass good Monday thru Thursday not honored on Special 6 cyi 4 speed manual trans a*' corts — Public Notice “ This law has been ignored asked the council to appeal to council to help solve a drain­ Engagements or Holidays. manua. steering & Drakes racing stripes NOTICE Is hereby given that Or the state to allow parking on age problem on Oak Street. dinance No. 21 1981 above entitled was for 25 years,” she said. “ Why Offer Expires Dec. 1, 1981 50 773 miles RELIABLE ECONOMICAL & passed and adopted at a Regular can’t it continue to be ig­ both sides of the street. Bergen said that he will SPORTY *2695 Meeting ot the Township Council ot the Township of Aberdeen in the Count/ ot nored?” But Borough Attorney Gor­ meet soon with county offi­ Route 35 Hazlet 2 6 4 -8 3 5 6 Monmouth and State of New Jersey on According to the residents, don Litwin said last night he cials to review the matter. S e p t e m b e r 8, 1981 CONSTANCE PETRILLO 1973 TORINO WAGON Sept. 9,1981 S5 88 Township Clerk V-8 auto., PS. P.B, air cond. 77,135

LEGAL NOTICE miles GREAT FAMILY TRANSPORTATION1 $19j5 ) TOWNSHIP OF ABERDEEN

O R D I N A N C E N O . 70 1981

AN ORDINANCE AMENDING AN OR 1974 VEGA GT WAGON DIUANCE ENTITLED AN OR 4 cyi auto manua' steermg & Drakes DINANCE FIXING THE SALARIES AND WAGES AND FRINGE I 47 829 miles SPORTY PLUS GREAT GAS BENEFITS OF VARIOUS OFFICIALS, . MILEAGE *2594 OFFICERS AND EMPLOYEE* OF CAN YOU REALLY GET THE TOWNSHIP OF ABERDEEN, COUNTY OF MONMOUTH. STATE OF N E W J E R S E Y , F O R T H E Y E A R 1981 1978 NOVA 4 DR. SEDAN - Public Notice - NOTICE is hereby given that Or 6 cyl. auto . P S , P.B . air cond 45,420 d in a n c e N o 20 1981 a b o v e e ntitle d w a s miles REDUCED FOR QUICK SALE passed and adopted at a Regular $3 ^ 9 5 | Meeting of the Township Council of the Township of Aberdeen in the County of Monmouth and State of New Jersey on S e p t e m b e r 8, 1981. A GOOD DEAL NOW - ON 1977 DODGE ASPEN CONSTANCE PETRILLO Se pt 9, 1981 16 30 Township Clerk 6 cyl auto . air cond PS P B wood grain exterior, 53 140 miles LOW PRICE FAMILY LEGAL NOTICE TOWNSHIP OF ABERDEEN *3777

— Public Notice TAKE NOTICE that on Tuesday, S e p te m b e r 8, 1981, the T o w n s h ip C o u n c il introduced an Ordinance on first reading 1976 FORD GRANADA GHIA 4 DR. entitled An Ordinance Amending An IHE CAR YOU'D RATHER HAVE 6 cyl auto P S . P B . air cond . vinyl root, Ordinance Entitled *■ The Land Development Ordinance of the Township 43 224 miles CLEAN CAR. LOW MILEAGE * 0 /V 5 of Aberdeen,” copies of which are on file for examination in the Office of the Township Clerk, 1 Aberdeen Square, Aberdeen, New Jersey. The Ordinance will be further considered at a public meeting to be held 8 00 p rn., September 21. 1981 a t the M u n ic ip a l B u ild in g at the 1979 DUSTER 2 DR. above address The main objectives of said Ordinance 6 cyl auto.. PS MB 445 450 miles are to update the orderly development of CLEAN, GREAT GAS MILEAGE *4195 land throughout the Township so as to YES! conserve open space and natural resources, to promote the establishment of appropriate population densities and concentrations, as well as allowing for commercial. Industrial, recreational Y O U C A N and agricultural development, to in 1979 CHEVETTE 4 DR. elude within Its provisions land subdlvl tion procedures and requirements, to 4 cyl auto.. M.S.. M B . 44,839 miles update and increase lees, to update *nd ■- GREAT ECONOMY' upgrade performance and construction *4395 specifications; and to generally amend a t the existing ordinance so as to comply with the requirements ol The Municipal Land Use Act. CONSTANCE PETRILLO Se p t 9, 1981 \7 ?3 Township Clerk 1978 PONTIAC SUNBIRD Electra Park Avenue Coupe 4 cyl. auto . MS. MB 26,654 miles A PUBLIC NOTICE Regal Sport Coupe STEAl AT TOWNSHIP OF ABERDEEN *4595

O R D I N A N C E N o. 22 1981

AN ORDINANCE AMENDING AN OR DINANCE ENTITLED "AN OR DINANCE AMENDING AN OP DINANCE OF THE REVISED GENFRAL ORDINANCES OF THE TOWNSHIP OF ABERDEEN. 1973 TRAFFIC.

BE IT ORDAINED by the Township Councl of the Township of Aberdeen that Station 9 11 of the aforesaid Or dinance be and the same is hereby amended in the following particulars Section 9 11 Parking of Trucks Restricted a No person shall park any vehicle having a we‘ght limit in excess of One Skylark Coupe Riviera S TYPE Ton, upon any street within the Township of Aberdeen between the hours of 12 midnight and 6 a.m b D e le te d c. To be designated as subparagraph b and to otherwise remain unchanged. SPECIAL This Ordinance shall take effect upon final passage and publication and ap proval of the Department of Transporta tion o» the State of New Jersey NOTICE OF PENDING ORDINANCE The ordinance published herewith was introduced and passed upon first reading LOW-COST FINANCING 1979 leBARON 2 DR. at a meeting of the Township Council of the Township of Aberdeen in the County 6 cyl auto , P.S.. P.B . air cond 28.250 of Monmouth New Jersey, held on Sept. miles A BUY AT. *5195 8, 1981. It w ill be fu rth e r c o n sid e re d for final passage, after public hearing thereon, at a meeting of said Township Council to be held in the Council Chamber in the Municipal Building at 1 Aberdeen Square in said Township on 1978 MALIBU WAGON Sept 21, 1981. at 8:00p.m. and during the c , \ J # week prior to and up to and including the V-8 auto , PS, P.B . air cond . luggage date of such meeting, copies of said or rack 44,389 miles VERY CLEAN FAMILY dinance will be made available at the WAGON Clerk's Office to the member of the o o *5295 general public who shall request the sa m e CONSTANCE PETRILLO Sept. 9, 1981 $13 65 Township Clerk 1980 VOLARE 2 DR. LEGAL NOTICE 1 6 cyl auto , air cond . PS P B only BOROUGH OF KEYPORT 22,709 miles LIKE BRAND NEW1 AN ORDINANCE AMENDING AN OR *5295 DINANCE FIXING THE SALARIES OF A.P.R. THE VARIOUS OFFICERS. CLERKS, AND EMPLOYEES OF THE BOROUGH OF KEYPORT IN THE COUNTY OF MONMOUTH AND STATE OF NEW JERSEY 1979 MALIBU CLASSIC 2 DR.

BE IT O RDAINED by the Mayor and V-8 auto P S P B . air cond 35.010 Council of the Borough of Keyport in the miles GREAT BUY' County of Monmouth and State of New *5695 Jersey as follows. LIMITED TIME OFFER-ACI NOW SECTION l The following salaries are hereby fixed and determined for the following officers and employees retroactive to January 1. 1981. to wit 1978 MONTE CARLO Borough Clerk .....$11,918 55 annually 6 cyl auto . P S . P 8 . air cond 43 639 Administrative S e c r e t a r y ...... 11.918 55 a n n u a lly miles A REAL VALUE AT *5775 Tax Collector 13,413 60 annually WE ARE GOING ALL OUT TO GIVE Construction Code Official 16.329 60 annually Superintendent, Public Works ... 24,257.62 annually Chief. Police Department. . 23.631 78 annually 1979 IM PALA 4 DR. SEDAN SECTION II. The salary of the chief YOU THE BEST PRICE ON A NEW CAR V-8 auto. P.S, PB air cond 39,964 of Police does not include longevity, which is given as follows miles. *5795 After five years of service ...... 1°t» increase above base pay After ten years of service ...... 3 S increase above base pay After fifteen years of service ...... 4 % AND STILL GIVE YOU MORE FOR YOUR TRADE-IN increase above base pay 1979 CAPRICE 4 DR. After twenty years of service ...... 5*» increase above base pay V-8 auto PS. PB air cond 46.513 SECTION ll. Any Ordinance or part miles SHARP CAR *5995 of any Ordinance inconsistent herewith shall be considered as repealed and of no force and effect. SECTION IV. This Ordinance shaM take effect upon its passage, approval and publication according to law BUICK BUICK Ill A. m I \S < III M U •> I VKI.I ■>< 1 til W i l l 1 1)1 A U K — Public Notice — NOTICE is hereby given that the foregoing Ordinance was introduced and passed on first reading on September 8. 1981 a n d w ill be c o n sid e re d fo r fin a l # 3 passage and adoption at the regular TOWNE b meeting of the M ayor and Council of the Borough of Keyport, Monmouth County. New Jersey, to be held at the Borough Highway 35 al Parkway Exit 117, Keyport 264-4000 Hall, Main Street, Keyport. New Jersey on S e p te m b e r 22. 1981 a t 8 00 p m w h e n CHEVROLET objections, if any, to the passage ol same w ill be received. /.'( Ci Midi I/i •(< hi n \iirth Nm yfrmmixilh Knod MARGARET MONTANARI Sapt. *, 1981 $14 75 Borough Clerk 671-6200 Page 8 THE INDEPENDENT Sept. 9, 1981 r NOBODY IN THE ^ COUNTRY HAS LOWER eddings Engagem ents PRICED HONDAS THAN

Main Street Susan Bittner to marry & B roadw ay D iane O kuszka b e c o m e s b r i d e South Amboy, N.J. Jack Osmanski next May k 721-0242 721-0164

ABERDEEN Mr. and Mrs. Stanley C.“ o f Thom as Fu rlon g a t S t . A n n ' s Bittner Sr. of 416 Matawan Ave. have announced the en­ HAZLET The new Mr. and Mrs. Fur­ gagement of their daughter, Diane Lynn Okuszka, long are both graduates of Susan E „ to Ja c k P. Osmanski daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hen­ Raritan High School and of 1 Center Ave.. Matawan. YM-YWHA ry Okuszka of l Gibson Drive, Brookdale Community Col­ Mr. Osmanski is the son of was married Aug. 8 at St. lege, Middletown. Mr. and Mrs. Edward E. Os­ Serving Western Monmouth County ( ^ Ann’s Church, Keansburg, to The bride is employed in the manski of Matawan. Thomas Furlong of 53 Com­ credit department of B. Alt­ A May 29 wedding is Located At: pass Rd., W. Keansburg. man's, New York. planned. Mr. Furlong is the son of Mr. A student at Monmouth Col­ CENTRAL MALL and Mrs. Michael Furlong of lege, W. Long Branch, her Rte 79 & Tennent Road 92 Bethany Rd. husband works for United Riverview Hospital Morganville, N.J. 591-1777 The Rev. Gregory Vaughn Parcel Service. of St. Ann's Church officiated to hold open house at the 3 p.m. ceremony. • YM-YWHA MINI-SESSION (5 weeks) for weight-loss class Liz Newins was soloist. Andrew -Conti rites PRE-SCHOOL CLASSES Creative Dramatics (ages 3-5) YOUTH PROGRAM Escorted lo the altar by her Infant/Toddler Movement (18-28 Mos.) Exploring Science (ages 3-5) held in M ataw an Baseball Card Collection father, the bride wore a R E I) BANK Kindervelt I (ages 2-3) (9-13 years) GRADE SCHOOL K-2nd pleated nylon tulle gown with Riverview Hospital will hold Kindervelt II (ages 2’ !-3’ < at Jerry Beyer's ir-tro to Dance ADULT PROGRAM a lace-trimmed train. SI'S AN E. BITTNER an open house at 10 a.m. Sat­ K Tor Story & Crafts (ages 3-5) Music Makers & Dance (ages 3-51 Chavarim Story & Crafts Slimnastics Dancercize Phyllis Roberts was maid of urday, Sept. 19. for its weight ABERDEEN Kindergym (ages 3-5) Jazzercise honor. Bridesmaids were the reduction program. Carol Jean Andrew and bride's cousin. Joanne Colleen Browne, Nada Kosminsky and Fran Robert Anthony Conti ex­ Okuszka of Long Branch; the Fitzsimmons, registered dieti­ YM-YWHA 8 WEEK SESSION changed nuptial vows June 6 Richard Tully plan bridegroom's sisters, Michelle cians and weight reduction PRE-SCHOOL PROGRAM GRADE SCHOOL PROGRAM K-2nd at Jerry Beyer’s Restaurant, and Mary, both of Hazlet; and specialists, will be on hand lo Family Care (Newborn-6 Mos.) Kinde'fun (Kindergarten Only) Matawan, before Mayor Wil­ wedding in 1982 Parent/Infant Workshop (12-18 Mos.) Susaft Donovan of Hazlet. discuss the program, called Intro to Dance . ma Greenspan. Infant Toddler Movement (18-24 Mos.) Wood You Believe GRADE SCHOOL (3rd-5th) The bride's sister. Dawn, "Weight Away." Shape Shop The couple’s parents are HAZLET Kindervelt I (ages 2-3) Junior Shape Shop was a junior bridesmaid and "Weight Away” is divided Bagels, Blocks <>. Pops (2-3 yrs.) Cheerleading Mr. and Mrs. Herbert A. An­ Mr. and Mrs. W. Browne of Scienceworld her cousin, Christina Toole of into four term s, each lasting Kindervelt II Co-Op (ages 2’ ?-3'« Chavanm Story & Crafts drew of 12 Cypress Lane and l:i Bucknell Drive have an­ Daddy & Me (3-4 yrs.) NEW FIFTY SIXERS Middletown, was. flower girl. five weeks, according to the Wishful Thinking Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Conti of nounced the engagement oi K'Ton Story & Crafts lages 3-5) Cheerleading (5th & 6th G rades) The bridegroom's brother, hospital. The terms concen­ Stanford Drive, Hazlet. their daughter. Colleen, to Music Makers & Dance (ages 3 5) They will meet on scheduled Michael, served as besi man Richard Tully, the son of Mr. trate on learning and main­ Kindergym (ages 3-5) YOUTH Wednesday nights at the "V" for The bride was given in mar­ planned activities The group will Ushers were !he bride’s taining new eating behavior Exploring Science (ages 3-5) AGES 8-13 YEARS riage by her father. and Mrs. W Tully of 9 Rutgers Creative Dramatics (ages 3-5) also take uips during vacation days brothers. Steve and Scott, both Classes are taught by a Beginner Karate and Sundays Look for the flyers in The bride’s sister, Leslie A. St. of Hazlet; the groom 's broth­ clinical nurse specialist and the mail' Klopotowski of Port Jefferson, A graduate of Raritan High er. John; Steve Goglia of Haz­ registered dieticians. There is TWEENS (7th & 8 th) TEENS (9-12th) N.Y., was matron of honor. School and Lyon's Institute. let; and Brian Garvey of Flor­ an emphasis on behavior mod­ Teens will me»' on Wednesday nights and tweens on Sunday nights for scheduled activities and The bridegroom’s brother, Clark. Miss Browne also at­ ida ification for weight control time to socially.- games, special programs demonstrations. monthly video-tape movies, trips on Richard, of Philadelphia, tended Brookdale Community holidays and vacation days After a reception at the . "Weight Away," now in its served as best man. College. Barclay, Belmar. the couple third year at Riverview, re­ After a reception at Jerry She is employed in the YM-YWHA ADULT P R O G R A M S Calligraphy left for a wedding trip to ports an average weight loss Beyer's the couple left for a computer-accounting depart­ Beginners Hebrew Assertiveness Training & Positive Image Building Aruba of 20 pounds per participant, MK. AM) MRS. THOMAS Fl'RLO.M* wedding trip to Vermont. ment of Schoor. DePalm a and 8 WEEK Conversational Hebrew Forever Flowers according to the hospital. Intro to Yiddish Jazzercise A graduate of Matawan Re­ Gillen. Matawan Bonnie Lee Cohen "Our primary goal is to SESSION Slimnastics Dancercize gional High School and Tren­ Her fiance was graduated teach participants new habits ton State College, the bride is from Raritan High School and OLDER ADULTS engaged to wed that will allow them to ulti­ employed at the George Street attended the University of E Mondays and Wednesdays from 11 30-3 30 the Senior Aouit program meets at the ”Y' Classes a re Carolina. He wotks for I) K mately maintain permanent ,|fsld in Exercise. Hebrew. Yiddish, Music. Knitting, along with parlies, films, speakers and healtn M ichael C. Norton' Playhouse, New Brunswick. Transportation Inc . Edison weight control." said Anne screenings. Trips are planned monthly to dinner theaters. New York. Atlantic City. Parks and areas ot MATAWAN A professional musician, Tobias, director of nutrition interest The group also enioys playing billiards, cards and games A Senior Adult Planning Commit her husband was graduated A wedding is planned lor Mr and Mrs. Jay T. Cohen services at the hospital. tee meets with the Senior Adult Coordinator to plan ali upcoming events t he members have become from Raritan High Schooi and Oct 9, 1982 a close group who care and share for ■ ach other of 32 Norwood Lane have an­ The open house will be held attended the Berkeley School National advertising in U.S. nounced the engagement of in a second-floor classroom at of Music and the DeVry Tech­ daily newspapers climbed 8.2 their daughter, Bonnie Lee. to 33 F Front St. For Information Call the “Y” at 591-1777. percent to $1.8 billion in 1978. Michael Charles Norton, son nical School. He is enrolled in of Mr. and Mrs Joseph P Middlesex County College's engineering program. Norton of 22 Arthur Drive, Middletown. A graduate of Matawan Re­ Park system plans O o d 9 e gional High Schooi and Mont­ D a n n V clair State College, the bride is trip to Pennsylvania employed at Ft. Monmouth. Her fiance was graduated LINCROFT STAN GLUGOVER, Sales Manager, &ays: from Middletown High School The County Park System South and is a computer sci­ will sponsor a trip Sept. 20 lo W e’ll beat any legitimate deal ence student at' Brookdale Crystal Caves and Roadside on a 1981 Chevrolet Car or Truck. Community College, Middle­ America in Pennsylvania. Bring :ne your best deal town. A $25 fee will include iiiis transportation, a guided tour and I’ll prove it. The "Did Chisholm Trail" of Crystal Caves, admission to Roadside America, and a from San ‘Antonio. Texas to ANNOUNCES .... family-style luncheon at the Chevrolet 7 Abilene. Kansas was named GEORGE HUGHES 1 ' for Jesse Chisholm, a part In­ Shartlesville Inn. Shartles- dian cattle trader who opened ville. Pa. CHEVROLET 462-1324 the route in the mid 1800's. For more information: 842- 4 ^FACTORY REBATES A R E B A C K !

YOU CAN SAVE

Aberdeen Township Youth Ath letic Association, Inc. *3 0 0 - *7 0 0

Proudly Announces ON SELECT MODELS The COLT - CHALLENGER • D30 PICKUP - OMNI - 024 - ARIES - PICK-UPS - RAMCHARGER

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We commend our local merchants who have supported the townships athletic programs with their generous contributions. HUGE SELECTION Century Club

AM PM Mini Mart The Dodge Boys are dealin’ now at Keyport Parkway Service Garage Corp.

DODGETOWN

Ryan Brothers Penny's Needle Craft The New House of Carpet Mastercraft Photo Ice Cream Palace Strathmore Texaco Matawan Drugs Golden Palace Restaurant Arnold Thrift Shop COUPON- COUPON-COUPON R e m s e n SLM Manufacturing Corp. Feldman, Paula, Schwartz Matawan Village Exxon DISCOUNT - "DODGETOWN" - DISCOUNT Awards Unlimited The Paper Hangers Inc. B&GGulf 1 0 % c o u p o n 1 0 % D o d g e Vogue-Keyport Cleaners Strathmore Cleaners J&A Service Center ANY OFF OFF MIM Appliance Gallo’s Amway-B. Gibson EVENING/SATURDAY SERVICE Highway 35 at Holmdel Rd. Aberdeen Township P&R Dept. Strathmore Bowling Lanes T/A Cameo Inc. WITH THIS COUPON - CALL FOR APPOINTMENT H a z l e t 739-4010 7 3 9 -4 9 9 0 Colonial Cheese & Chocolate Shoppe One Hour Mid-Town Dry Cleaners

NOdOOQ NOdOOO -NOdOOO 'w ; THE INDEPENDENT Sept. 9, 1981 Page 9 Red Bank YM CA accepting r Fall programs Local p eo p le announced nursery school applications by health unit in th e n ew s MATAWAN R E D BANK An open house will be held music, games and spontane­ The health departments of Scott Oknska, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Okuska, 1 The Community YM CA, 166 for children and their parents ous adventures into science the borough, Keyport Holm­ Gibson Drive, Hazlet, has begun classes at Stockton Maple Ave., is accepting reg­ from 10 a.m. to noon Friday to are also included. del, Union Beach, and Keans­ State College, Pomona. A 1981 graduate of Raritan istrations for its full nursery introduce them to the pro­ Swim ming lessons are op­ burg have announced their fall High School, Okuska will study environmental sciences school program. gram and the instructors. tional and are given under the program : at the college, which is located in the Pinelands, Enrollment in the YMCA School will begin Tuesday at direction of YMCAfully quali­ 12 •Speakers will be available miles northwest of Atlantic City. 13'%:FINAKCING Pitter Patter Nursery School the Red Bank YMCA. fied and certified instructors. for talks on health-related • is open to children ages 3-5 Classroom experience em­ The Community YMCA is topics. years old for two-, three- or phasizes creative learning and also interested in starting a Dr. Irwin Shapiro of Marlboro, an associate pro­ •Hypertension screening E-X-T-E-N-D-E-D! five-day programs. Morning physical education according day care program for pre­ fessor of chemistry at Monmouth College, conducted a will be available to public and and afternoon sessions are to the YMCA. Swimming and schoolers which would be held three-day course in “ Applied Electrophoresis” Aug. private organizations which available. Pitter Patter is a gymnastics are integr a t e d from 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. 10-12 at the Center for Professional Advancement in E. want their members or em­ - Y E A R - E N D state-approved pre-school pro­ into the curriculum. For further informa tio n : Brunswick. The course was attended by college pro­ ployees tested. gram, the YMCA said. Arts and crafts, field trips, 747-2504. fessors and research scientists. •A weekly venereal disease DISCOUNTS! • clinic will be held from 7 to 9 Temple Shalom of Aberdeen recently announced its p.m. Mondays at Bayshore NEW new executive officers and Board of Trustees for Community Hospital, Holm­ 1 M1 MONTE CARLO CITATION 1981-82. They are Norman Katz, president; Ellie Good­ del. CHEVY. Cream. Price Ind. optional .quip: v-6, AIR COND.. M e. man, first vice president; Dorothy Teitelbanm, second rear window defroster, ttn:*d glass, Mi-hand remote control mir­ TOM'S FORD PRESENTS •A monthly screening pro­ ror, M u n bodyskse moldings. AM radio. i M M a d radial w/w vice president; Ted Rotim, treasurer; Carol Rosen­ Bras, plus standard equip. auto, trans., power steertng/Brakes, 1 trans., powar disc brakes, AM radio, wheel opening moldln . gram for cervical and breast In stock #341. Irani wheel drive, manual rack & pinion staartno, 11n stock fill. THEIR FIRST A N N U A L thal, secretary; Myra Ostroff, past president; Naomi cancer will be held on the third Moessinger, financial secretary; Kenneth Briller, Thursday of the month at the LIST PRICE: LIST PRICE: board of education; Ellen Wild, ritual committee; borough’s health center, I*8951.44 8 0 6 0 *7095 6 5 5 9 SHELBY AMERICAN Jerome Fischer, youth committee; Gene Fishkind, Broad Street. facilities; Carol Freedman, membership; Stuart Bier, •A n immunization clinic for social action; Eugene German, ways and means; NEW school-age children will be NEW AUTOMOBILE CLUB Robert Brakman, adult education; Esthelle Gordon, 1 M1 MALIBU held the third Monday of each CHEVY, Black. 2 dr. Price Incl. optional equip: auto trans.. AIR I C20 PICKUP program; Gordon Schwartz, budget and finance; month at the health center. COND., eiec. rear window defroster, tinted glass, deluxe bodyside I CHEVY. Fleet Side. Price Incl optional equip: 6 cyl. auto,i trans.. Susan Solow, public relations; Elliot Rosenthal, Men’s moldings. AM radio, lull whaal covers, plus standard aquip: 6 cyl. | manual steering/brakes, heavy duty chassis equip., 5 blackwall MUSTANG MEET All the programs, except the trans.. powar steering/brakes. 1 In stock #201. highway nylon (toes. solid paint. 1 1n stock #470. Club president; Rynda Klein, Sisterhood president; V.D. clinic, require appoint­ LIST PRICE: and Jackie Gelman, Senior Youth Group president. ments. For more information LIST PRICE: • I *8538 * and appointments: 566-0740. *8200 7 3 9 9 7 6 2 5 Union Beach Borough Councilman Rita Graham has been appointed chairman of the 1981 Breath of Life Campaign in the borough, according to Leo A. Doran, Poricy plans © FUTURE-ISTIC USED CAR BUYS! president of the Greater N.J. Chapter of the Cystic ’80 CHEVETTE ’77 ESTATE 7 9 79 MONTE Fibrosis Foundation. canoe trips CHEVY. 4 dr.. 4 cyl. auto, trans.. manual steering/ WAGON THUNDERBIRD CARLO MIDDLETOWN brakes. AIR COND.. w/w BUICK, Brown Station Wagon. FORD, 6 cyl. auto, trans., CHEVY, Brown. 8 cyl. auto, tires, rear window defroster, 8 cyl. auto, trans . power power steering/brakes. AIR trans., power steering/ Congregation Bet Tefilah, an orthodox congregation The Poricy Park Nature wrote control mirror, AM/FM steering/brakes, AIR COND . COND,. AM radio, w/w tires, brakes, AIR COND. AM radio, Center, Oak Hill Road, will radio, 17.163 miles, stock w /w tires, power seats, 23.889 miles. 1 In stock w/w tires. 44,928 miles, 1 In in Aberdeen, has welcomed several new families: Mr. #11025. 30,543 miles, stock #11026. #4531. stock #3841. and Mrs. Morton Buchalter; Mr. and Mrs. Yechiel sponsor two Pine Barrens, * 5 1 9 5 * 4 2 9 5 David; Mr. and Mrs. Joel Eichel; Allan Falk; Mr. and canoe trips this fall. * 5 5 9 5 < 5 7 9 5 Mrs. Gideon Freud; Mr. and Mrs. Kerry Mindik; and The program will cover MANY OTHERSI All prices exclude tax & licet e costs. Dr. and Mrs. Eric Edelstein. basic canoeing techniques, the • history and ecology of the Pine See What The Future Has In Stock For You! Claudia Wright of Matawan has been awarded a Barrens, and a trip down the TO four-year scholarship from the International Oswego River in the Barrens. Telegraph and Telephone Corp. Ms. Wright, the Youths must be in the fifth t w v n o u i / daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Wright, was one of grade or older to participate in DIRECTIONS: NORTH SHELBY AMERICAN the program. B S. Parkway Nwth If AUTOMOBILE CLUB 104 students in the nation to receive an ITT scholar­ Eilt 117. Maka Mtt Qt ship. Her father works for ITT Continental Baking Co. The fee is $20 per person ana wm 3 k|Wi. Maka niNt M in E. Brunswick. She will attend Rutgers University. covers all instruction and Ala. 34 • canoe rentals. The registra­ 8SOUTH S. Parkway Saulh lo ROUTE 34 AT SO. ATLANTIC AVE. bit 117A. Maka rt«M Frederick W,. Saggan of 5 Florence Rd., Mid­ tion deadline is Sept. 22. (NEXT TO STRATHMORE SHOPPINQ CENTER) I* 3 light*. Maka right dletown, has celebrated his 30th anniversary with the For more information: 842­ [ABERDEEN (MATAWAN) (201) 566-8000I M Pita 34 S E P T E M B E R 1 2 . 1 9 8 1 Jersey Central Power and Light Co. He is an inspector 5966. at the company’s utility construction and maintenance 9 a . m . department in Union Beach. A native of Keyport, Sag­ gan is a graduate of Keyport High School and is a Navy POPULAR BALLOT CAR SHOW - MANY TROPHIES & A W A R D S veteran. He is married to the former Lorraine Steneck, who is also a Keyport native. SHELBY'S & REGULAR CLASS M USTANGS ON DISPLAY • AT Muriel Sink, Grace Ruian, Pearl Dixon, Ivory Bacon, Buddy Anderson, and Wilbur Hawkins—all Announcing: members of Local 119 of the Glass Bottle Blowers TOM ’S FO RD Assn.—recently served as delegates to the union’s 67th quadrennial convention in Miami Beach, Fla. They HWY 35 - KEYPORT - 264-1600 represented workers at the Midland Glass Co. factory O u r 1 1 t h s e a s o n o f . . . in Cliffwood.

$ A V E

A lt's G ym nastics S c h o o l

Hwy. 34, Aberdeen (Matawan) 566-5777 M N J REBATE 455 Broad St., Shrewsbury (747-0070) ------Featuring ------M U STAN G S & EXP’S

Olympic Events • Pre-school Classes BUT £■/ . HURRY, • Tumbling for REBATES T r a m p o l i n e m-ii Cheerleaders EXPIRE SOON!!! Competition Teams • Aerobic Dance • i « Boys • Girls • Adults

Com ing Soon . AND' New Middletown Location UP TO REBATES NEW THIS YEAR: FREE One-Way TRANSPORTATION From the following schools direct to Alt’s: u i t n u r o n i u Matawan Ave Middle School. Matawan Lloyd Road School, Aberdeen St. Benedict's. Holmdel MONDAY W fc U N c & U A Y St. Benedict s. Holmdel THURSDAY St. John Vianney, Holmdel O N T R U C K S ! Thome School. Middletown St. Ann's. Keansburg Lincroft School, Middletown Lloyd RoeOd School. Aberdeen St. John Vianney. Hctmel FRIDAY High School. Holmdel Matawan Ave. Jr. High. Matawan TUESDAY Memorial School. Union Beach High School. Marlboro s700 ON 4x4’s & BRONCOS AND s500 ON VANS & 4x2 PICKUPS. HURRY, W HILE THE SELECTION IS BIG & SO IS THE REBATE!

TAKE^PKY. EXIT 117 Exit 117 for Somersaults it’s

\ / \ / 200 HIGOWAY 35 KEYP0RI264-1600. IT’S EASY TO GET TO TOM'S FORD! Page 10 T H E IN D E P E N D E N T Sept. 9, 1981

CALL 739-1010 MONDAY-FRIDAY 9:00-5:00 P.M. DEADLINE 12 NOON, MONDAY FOR CLASSIFIED b i t u a r i e s Classified Ads & 2 P.M. MONDAY FOR DISPLAY Patricia Horner W a lte r Scott Sr., K e y p o rt J. Cochenour Jr. M erchandise >. HAZLET MIDDLETOWN H elp W anted A member of the First Pres­ Services were conducted KEYPORT A mass was celebrated Sat­ F o r S a l e Business Services Services were held yester­ byterian Church, Matawan, $180 PER WEEK Part Time at Home. Saturday for Patricia Ann urday at St. M ary’s Church for Webster, America's foremost diction­ day for Walter R. Scott Sr., 48. Mr. Scott was active in the BARGAIN- 500 new fans, 9 gauge Horner, 44, of Lillian Drive, Jam es C. Cochenour Jr., 56, of ary company, needs home workers to Instruction w/green covers, doors, windows, 200 pr A d v i c e M iscellaneous a former Union Beach council­ Demolay Chapter as an advis­ update local mailing lists. All ages, ex who died Thursday at Bay­ Sherman Avenue, who died window sashes 264 3775 man, who died Saturday at er. He was an Army veteran of p e rie n c e unn e ce ssa ry. C a ll 1 716 HOUSECLEAN ING done thoroughly. shore Community Hospital, Thursday at Riverview Hospi­ 845 5670. Ext. 6011 $35. insured N E.W ., in c 787 8300. Bayshore Community Hospi­ the Korean War. Bb TRUMPET & case BUNDY, exc. Holmdel. tal, Red Bank. MRS. SARAH Surviving are two sons, playing cond , like new $85 566 4402 dai Mrs. Horner was a lifelong tal, Holmdel. Born in W. Newton, P a., Mr. ly 5 30 6 30 p m ^ LENEVE SCHOOL OF % Walter of Keyport and Les N o t i c e I SEWER & WATER LINES I township resident. Mr. Scott lived at 162 W. Cochenour lived in Newark CARD READING Front St. Born in Long Eugene of Union Beach; a DISHWASHER - Must sacrifice, Sears MUSIC & ART ^ Water Taps Installed She was a member of St. and Roselle before moving to best, only 2 yrs. old. 3 level wash action, | Excavating of all kinds I Branch, he had lived in M ata­ daughter, Elizabeth of Key­ power and water miser. Butcher block ADVICE ON ALL PROBLEMS John’s United Methodist the township 23 years ago. ^ flute, violin & vocal coaching. ^ wan and Union Beach before port; his mother, Mrs. Henri­ top A real beauty at only S250 Call CHINESE AUCTION i Stone for Sale Church and the Women's Aux­ He had been a switchman 739 3213 etta Wilkinson of Aberdeen; a Buck Smith's Restaurant Wed , 308 Smith Street Bernie Preis iliary of Bayshore Community moving to Keyport six months for New Jersey Bell Telephone Sept. 23rd. 8 pm . Benefit Port Mon '% ART CLASSES ^ ago. brother, John of Spotswood, DISHWASHER Top of The line Kitchen mouth First Aid Squad Auxiliary ^graded from age 5 through adult & 591-9529 Hospital. Co., Red Bank, for more than Aid. portable with counter top, like new Perth Amboy, N.J. i I Mr. Scott had been a layout and two sisters, Mrs. Marjorie Donation $2 00 m all mediums Surviving are her husband, 30 years. $175; liv in g room set. le ath er & rose technician for Jersey Central Demery of Dunwoodie, Ga., wood contemporary sofa and 2 easy Lester; a daughter, Jill, at Mr. Cochenour was a mem­ HI 2 - 9 8 9 1 ^ TENNENT ROAD ^ Power and Light Co., Asbury and Mrs. Hannah Stoney of ch a irs $195; den fu rn itu re sofa ana 2 home; three sons, George of ber of the American Legion, easy chairs $95. Call 739 1010 9 a m to 5 ^ 566-4233 1 SWEDISH MASSAGE Park, for 23 years. Holmdel. p m or 526 2086 ‘ fte r 6 p m CHRIST CHURCH Woodbridge, and Thomas and Roselle, and the International a by certified Mr. Scott was buried at C h i l d C a r e Wayne, both at home, her In the early 1970s, Mr. Scott Brotherhood of Electrical MOVING Mu*.' sell beige & orange T H R I F T & \rjrjrjrjrjT jrjS massage therapist served on the Union Beach Shoreland Memorial Gardens, print sofa, exc cjnd , also 12 light Wil W ILL B A B Y SIT in m y home. Close to all' mother, Mrs. Dora Van Deck­ Workers, Neptune. Matawan schools. Meals included. E x­ Call Ms. Rittwager M. TH Hazlet. namsburg chandelier. $200 each or best CONSIGNMENT PIANO LESSONS . —in my home Board of Education and Bor­ A Marine veteran of World cellent care References, 566-3753. er Emmons of Hazlet and two Offer C a ll 566 3742 SHOP popular, classical ai-iazz, ail levels Joe 739-1740 ough Council. He had coached The Bedle Funeral Home Sovathy 264 3335. ‘ ^ sisters. Mrs. Shirley Muller of War 11 and the Korean War, he WILL CARE for children in my home JjLSJLSLSLSLSLSJlJlJl.i 8-B.8-9.fi.g L ittle Leagu e baseball in was in charge of arrange­ V ' O ERN SOFA and two c h a irs $250, 100 Kings Highway 8 was a communicant of St. for working mothers, 2 yrs old 8. up TUTORING FOR all elementary sub Hazlet and Mrs. Joan Kenne­ Dab/ w a lk e r $3, baby iu m p up $4: in Union Beach for 10 years. ments. M id d le to w n Nursing experience, 264 6065 jects by certified teacher Call 754 3443 Mary's Church. fant seat $5. Cal 566 8560 dy of Matawan. re opening for 1981-1982 season ‘til 4 p m . 566 7010 after 5 Mr. Cochenour is survived Sept. 14th WORKING PARENTS Play group RUBBISH REMOVAL Mrs. Horner was buried at TUTORING-N Y State certified forming 3 5 yr olds, certified teacher BEN’S CLEAN OUT SERVICE Shoreland Memorial Gardens. by his wife, Gertrude; two G arage Sales Hrs Monday through Friday teacher will tutor elementary school 5 fu ll days 566 8392 Residential. Industrial & Business sons, James of Long Branch 10 a m, to 2 p.m. students, has experience in remedial Rev. John Filonuk, Hazlet MULTi FAMILV -27 Beacon Lane, Saturday 10 to 12 noon w o rk C all 566 7010- AH types of rubbish removed and Robert, at home; two Aberdeen. 10 4. Sept 1 1 th t> 12th. T o/s, Contractors Also borers & furnaces Ruth Crellin HAZLET 10 years and pastor of the daughters, Mrs. Kathleen books, lots more M iscellaneous 583-0836 KEYPORT Services were held Saturday Ascension Baptist Church, the Maloney of Lacey and Patri­ NEIGHBORHOOD garage sales, Aug WE DO IT ALL Services were conducted for the Rev. John Filonuk. 60, Bronx, for three years. cia of Red Bank; and a grand­ tlfh & 12th. 10 *. furniture, clothing, P e r s o n a l s of Seventh Street, W. Keans­ He was an Army veteran of sports equipment, etc 40, 41 Oxford DEAL DIRECT WITH OWNER COMPLETE Friday at St. Mary's Epis­ son. Lane. Aberdeen JUNK CARS BOUGHT copal Church. E. Providence, burg, who died Sept. 2 at Bay­ World War II. I WOULD LIKE TO THANK my rela • ROOM ADDITIONS SHARPENING a d d a n o t h e r R.I., for Ruth A. Crellin, 78, of shore Community Hospital. Surviving are his wife, HOLMDEL 14 Huntley Road (off Hoi tives and many friends for their pray MARLBORO ers and well wishes while I was a pa SERVICE Ann M. Ford land) Sat , Sept »7th. 10 4 only Sailing LEVEL Atlantic Street, who died Sept Holmdel. Margaret; a son, John, at tient at Bayshore Community Hospital Carbide saws, knives. items, king size bedding, ski's, slate, !• D O RM ER S Chain AUTO WRECKERS 1 at Bayshore Community Mr. Filonuk had served as a home; his mother. Mrs. Rose books Ginny DiGiambattista S cis.o rs CHUCK ’S saws MIDDLETOWN PORCHES 591-1400 Hospital. Holmdel. visiting pastor at many area Filonuk of the Bronx; three A mass was celebrated yes­ HOLMDEL 68 elegraph Hill Road, C e r a m i c s 24 H our License SHARP ALL SHOP Born in Pawtucket, R.I.. churches. brothers, Stephen of the terday at St. Catherine’s Sept 12th & 13th 9 4 Sewing machtne, I A n sw ering Service No. 33355 Aberdeen 197 Church St 566-7190 Mrs. Crellin lived most of her Born in Lvndora, Pa., he Bronx, and Theodore and Church for Ann M. Ford, 58, of mini bike, fu rn it..<■*, etc ATTENTION Anyone interested in oo TOTAL HOME IMPROVEMENT S S S S S ^ mg CERAMICS as a hobby. Classes are TV R EPA IR life in E. Providence. She had lived in the Bronx before William, both of Hempstead, Main Street, Port Monmouth, MOVING SALE ri Sept 1 1 th & Sat open now. so get in early CORP. Stereo - Radio • Tape Players moved to the borough in moving to the township six N.Y.; and a sister, Mrs. who died Saturday at home. ^•.•pt 12th. 10 5, at 26 P e rry Street, interested? Call 583 2073 J D s PLUMBING & HEATING K eyport 566-2828 Colfax Television Service March. years ago. Rosalie Humberg of Nvaek, Born in Newark. Mrs. Ford Plumbing repairs of all kinds, bathjj 41 B road S treet K eyport, N.J He was also a mail clerk N.Y. W a n t e d 331 Maple Place • Keyport 8. kitchen additions or remodeling.; Mrs. Crellin was a commun­ moved to the township 12 SUNDAY One >nly. Sept 13th, 9 with the Security Pacific Co., to 4 Carved •sk re frig e ra to r, Box 208 • Matawan electric 8. gas water heaters mstal | All work guaranteed icant of St. Mary’s Episcopal Burial was at Bayview years ago. clothing, iewi ti/coys. misc 294 la tio n 6. repairs Complete furnace! Church. New York. Cemetery, Middletown. WANTED 3 or 5 speed bicycle 26" or ^cleaning Major and minor repairs® 2 6 4 - 1 8 6 8 She worked with the United Bayside Dr nds Take Lawrie Mr. Filonuk had been an The Scott Funeral Home, off Scenic Dr Mde Dr (parallels 27" high Must be good cond Willing to T & J CONTRACTING J to boilers 8. hot air systems Her husband, Robert, died Je rse y Bank, Hazlet, foi 10 w a te r) pay up to $40 Call 566 1920 Paneling, Plumbing. S Reasonable Rates S in 1971. Her first husband. assistant pastor of the S. Middletown, was in charge of years. Clean top soil, fill dirt, Wallpapering, Painting Call 495-9564 day or night, James A. Brickley, died in Bronx Community Church for arrangements. Mrs. Ford was a member of R eal Estate \ landscaping stone, red Help W anted and All Other Odd Jobs 1955. the Ladies' Auxiliary of Mid­ ^ s s s stone, Delaware stone, Surviving are a son. Charles Reasonable — Free Estimates driveway stone dletown Elks Lodge 2179 and a 1 RECRUITER/TRAINER Brickley of Putney, Vt.; a communicant of St. Cath­ WELCOME WAGON INTERNATIONAL : story, full dining room, I' j baths, fin Joe or Tony 264-6797 566-7148 o r 521-2123 Harold Richner, Hazlet ished" basem ent lot 80x100 Floor waxing & daugiiter. Mrs. Lois Maymon erine’s Church. Immediate opening with Welcome window cleaning done. of Holmdel; a sister, Mrs. Surviving are her husband, Wagon International, inc for position S62,500 . HAZLET Surviving are his wife, FORMICA SPECIALIST —W ill Residential Grace f'rompton of Brattle- John; two sons. Richard of of field manager Excellent opportunity cover your old cabinets, economical Services were conducted Florence; a daughter, Mrs. for individual with leadership qualities. STERLING McCANN & commercial. U p h o l s t e r y boro, Vt.; four grandchildren; Real Estate Brokers ly, with Formica. New Formica yesterday at the First Baptist Gerry McLaughlin of Hazlet; Hampton and Michael, at We seek self motivated person capable kitchen cabinets, counter tops & C all 495-3759 566 9666 and a great-granddaughter. Church, Matawan, for Harold home; two brothers, James of recruiting, training and motivating vanities RUSS Mo rin two brothers, Jam es of Buena others in greeting service field Salary, ------Bean Bags ------Craggan of Harrison and 264-9017 a fte r 6 p.m . Richner, 66. of Dartmouth Vista, Fla., and Charles of excellent fringe benefits Car a necessi Hassock & T.V. Cushions Hugh Craggan of Irvington; ty. travel in Monmouth, Ocean and R e n t a l s Drive who died Saturday at Boonton; five sisters, Effie of parts of Middlesex Counties Experi Instruction foam cut to size V. N. Burrows home. Hazlet, Mrs. Estelle Zepplin five sisters, Mrs Catherine ence in direct sales or recruiting a plus ROOMS FOR RENT Matawan area. HASSOCK SHOP MAKI.BOKO Born in Vernon, Mr. Rich­ and Mrs. Bertha W allace, both Conery of W. Keansburg, and $40 a week C all 583 4281 RECYCLE te Tina Glanakis, 4002 Greenmount 1 ?4i Highway 3b Services were conducted ner had lived in E. Orange of Bloomfield, Mrs. Lyda Mrs. Margaret Raposa and Rd , Wilmington, Del. 19810 Hary Louise Williams THIS PAPER M iddletow n Thursday for V. Naoma before moving to the township Cator of Newburg, and Mrs. Mrs. Eleanor Mahon, both of Equal opportunity employer FLORIDA VACATION? 671 0795 Open 8:30-5:00 671-1494 "Tootsie" McCumsey Bur­ Keansburg, Mrs. Mary TEACHER of SINGING 10 years ago. Mae Agnew of Virginia; and SLEEP IN BABYSITTER for 2 school New Mobile Home for rent weekly or rows. 69, of Church Road, who He retired in 1977 as a liree grandchildren. Thompson of Keyport, and age child, „ m. ages 7 & 11, tor 10 days. m onthly 583-3460 died Aug 31 at Old Bridge Mrs. Florence Giordano of Un­ Sept 18 to Sept 27. Must have refer W anted to Buy distributor for Boiler Bev­ Mr. Richner was buried at Completely furnished, 2 bedrooms, fall session openings Regional Hospital. ion Beach; and three grand­ ences. Call 583 4311 central air, use of pool, 4 miles from erages, Elizabeth.. i old Tennent Cemetery, Ma­ Disneyworld Born in Spotswood. Mrs. children. Sports Correspond A member of the First Bap­ nalapan. ents to cover high school teams in Burrows moved to Roberts- Mrs. Ford was lo be buried Call after 5 p.m. 264-0277. Diam onds Diam onds Diam onds tist Church, Mr Richner was The Wain Funeral Home, Matawan, Hazlet. Holmdel, Kevnort. ville in 1934. today at Ml Olivel Cemetery. Middletown 8. Keansburg Quick Service chairman of its Board ,0f Marlboro, was in charge of a r­ C all 739 1010 between 9 30 a m and 4 30 LOOKING FOR working male'female ■She was a supervisor with Deacons. rangements. p m The Independent to share home in Aberdeen Near High Quality We Buy Diamonds Norris Industries. E. Bruns­ schools, all transportation Call *»k,3 wick and Newark, before re­ Information on A l a SKAN and OVER 5463 evenings T. A. McCarthy SEAS employment. Excellent income PRINTING Highest Prices Paid tiring in 1977. potential Q l'1 (312) 741 9/84. E x t 6821 ABERDEEN W a n t e d Surviving are her husband. Leonard Nelson, Middletown IHE Layout & Design Service Thomas; a foster daughter. Services were conducted CARRIERS NEEDED SAYREWOOD JEWELERS Mrs. Ida Mae Hatton of Uni­ MIDDLETOWN system lo the Bayshorv Out­ yesterday for Thomas A. Mc­ AMERICAN FLYER & Lionel trams M ust be over 12 yrs. of age I n d e p e n d e n t versal City. Tex.; three grand­ Services were (.'inducted fall Authority's line to the At­ Carthy. 58, of M atawan Ave­ H a z le t (v,c 01 Chestnut Drive) C all 566 803U COLONIAL PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER vie. of California daughters; and eight great­ Friday for Leonard L Nelson. lantic Ocean nue, who died Friday at Bay­ If you would like one of HOUSE 3 or 4 rooms, Ranch type 81 Broad Street. Keypor* grandchildren. 70. of Main Street. Belford, a Mr. Nelson was also presi­ shore Community Hospital, Matawan area. Call between 4 10 pm 739-1010 these routes, please call *#72 3390 RT. 34 AT LLOYD RD., MATAWAN 583-2000 commercial fisherman who dent of the Belford Seafood Holmdel 739-1010.______Lorelta Stalee led a long fight to prevent Cooperative Assn. and a mem­ Born in Boston, Mr. McCar Auto D ealers LEGAL NOTICE pollution of Raritan Bay. Mr ber of the N.J. Lobstermen’s thy had lived in W. Orange be­ SHOPPING whicn is within 200 teet of property TOWN :HIP OF ABERDEEN MluDl.KTOWN Nelson died Sepl 2 at R iver­ Assn. and N.J. Farm Bureau. fore moving to the township 18 LEGAL NOTICE owned by you This appeal is now on the BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT Services were conducted FOR A NEW LOOK TOWNSHIP OF ABERDEEN Secretary's calendar, and a public hear view Hospital. Red Bank. Surviving are his wife. years ago BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT mq has been ordered for September 23. PLEASE TAKE NOTICE mat the un Friday for Loretta Mae Sta­ THIS FALL? 1981. at 8.00 p m prevailing nr.e, in the dersigned has appealed to the Board of Born in Sea Bright, he Selma; a son, Richard of Mid An automobile salesman ^ f V T S C ^ PLEASE TAKr NOTiCE tha» tne un Adjustment ot the Township of Aberdeen lee. 74. of E ast Road, who died Before you buy a *v * warnobe, why Council Chambers 1 Aberdeen Square. moved lo the township 47 diet own; a daughtei. Mrs Mr. McCarthy had worked lor dersigned has appealed to the Board of Aberdeen Township, New Jersey, at for variance from the provisions of Zvr not try on a Gold Jacket? Adiustment of the Townr,hip of Aberdeen which time you may appear eilher m tion 403E of the Zoning O rdinance so os Sept 2 at Riverview Hospital, years ago Doris Britton of Middletown; the past four months for it will change your ute It's a long way to empty for variance irom the provisions of Sec person or by agent, or attorney and pre to permit construction of an addition Red Bank. ♦.on 405 B oi tne Zonmq O rdinance so as sent any obje^’ion which you may have with a rear yard setback of 15 8 feet in Mr. Nelson was president of a brother. Lester of Middle­ Maurice Schwartz and Sons. to perm it renovation to include dwc-llmg to g ra n tin g ot M.is appeal stead of the required 25 feet on premises A native of Jersey City. Mrs. fo r ronfidential interview. Call the North Jersev Commercial town; four sisters, Mrs. Adele Red Bank. Previously, he had in an existing commercial establish This notice is served upon you by Or located on 50 Canfield Lane, describeNl|S'N"3 At the regular meeting of the Borouqh Country Grill, The Marketplace, Hwy 12 Threatener's city of Lillian Drive, who died CALL TOM’S FORD H isavslavos of Keyport Zc^nq Boaro of Adiustment K K A N SB l RG 34. M ata w an, 583 0808 Iphrase 2 Univ. of held on the 17th day of August of 1981 the Sepl 1 264-1600 t2 wds. i Maine site 3si'3'ao r' following Resolutions were moved and Services were conducted [ S ~ 3 'd > v r voted upon FULL TIME e'eamng persons Must 13 Shoot , sky­ Born in Easton. Pa.. Mrs. Completrh Remodelled d Rd ward own boss 10 Gave a 25 Baseball A utos for Sale solved that the application of Donald of Cullen Street, who died M ataw an 14 before moving to the township Lynelte’s 14 wds.) second tactic Nuss. for a Use, Area and Bulk van Sept. 1 at Bayshcre Communi­ Iknight 4 Matador’s job to 27 UFO? ances. upon certain premises located o r five years ago. JEEPS, CARS, PICKUPS Division Street, and desianafed as Block ty Hospiti.l, Holmdel. FULL TIME PERSON to learn receiv 15 USNA grad­ trophy 30 Rent Ing room procedure No experience from S35 Available at local Gov't Auc 16 No-no for 66, Lots 11 & 12. on the Offic al Tax Map Born «i Jersey City. Mr She was a member of the 3Haitt (Sfwneral JHoittfc necessary, w ill train Apply at Nichols. tions. For Directory call Surplus Data uateI i afabr. i .5 Persuasive; 31 Judge's of »he Borough of Keyport. as set forth m vegetarians the application before this Boa*d tv» Faith Reformed Church and Route 34 8< Lloyd Rd . Matawan Center 415 330 7800. 16 Brooks or word Goldie moved to the borough convincing 19 Medicinal granted, and that m-nor subdivision ap Middle Road Senior Citizens Hwy. 79. Morgunville, Marlboro Twp. proval be granted, subject to the folio.-, six years ago. 1979 CHEVETTE Red. 4 speed manual Blanc 6 U S.S R. plant 33 Tear 5 minutes from Exil 117A off Ihe Garden Slate Pkwy SAl.E S/TELE PHONE Solicitor Plea ing condition. Club. ♦rans., h*trh*»rk $3400 Call after 5 17 apart sant telephone manner required as well VeJic sky inland sea 20 In ‘he thick \1) That the applicant comply with He had worked for Lehman 100 yards north ol Lloyd Road on Hwy 79 p m 566 9267 Her husband, Adrian, died as knowledge of general office worn. serpent 7 Mai de - of 36 Take the conditions set forth n the Borough Brothers Paint Co., Jersey Hours tiexioie ilO a m • 2 p m.) Call 18 Untie in, as Engineer s report dated July 7. 1981. and in 1973. If <■ Sf>rvc ill Faiths 5 See 3 Down 23 Most hack­ A p ril 20. 1981 City, for 37 years. for appt between hours of 8 a.m. 10 20 Son of Jacob 12 wds.) profit Surviving are a son. Adrian Large Parkinu Area Fmlrrirlt H. II a ilt. Mgr. am and 3 pm. 5 pm Swift Metro M obil Hom e neyed Surviving are two brothers, tvar.j 9 Lover of 37 Grassy RESOLUTION CASE 81-12 it was re of Royal Oak. Mich.; a Largest ( ha/iel ill irea 5(>h-5.'W(l Wholesale Tire Corp jocama Blvd., 24 Gigi’s crea­ solved that the application of Edmund William and Donald, both of Old Bridge, 591 9673 f o r S a l e 21 Orderly beautv tor ground Curcio, for a Use Variance and parking daughter. Mr« Ann Prentice 22 Boundary r «r.p« *rcrr. tno Zonmg Board and final Roselle Park; three sisters, PART TIME bookkeeper/typist for ’ s^o plan approval, upon premises known oi Hazlet; two sisters, Mrs. 23 Blood \ 2. 3 A 5 6 7 8 9 iO as 2 Division Street, and designated as Mrs. Eleanor Batich of Ros- C P.A 1 day a week. Marlboro/Mor 1975 M O B IL E H O M E 12x63’ . 5 room s Rachel Alliano of Brooklyn with bath, stop up dint iq rm a. Ri’chen hound's Block 66, Lot 13. on the O fficial Tax Map ehe Park. Mrs. Ruth Shirley gar*viile area Write P O Box 81 Key II 12 of the Borough of Keyport, so as to con and Mrs. Anna Morreale of p ort w>th c e n tra l a /c . 123 000 Bet 6 8. 9 guide struct an addition to an existing ware Karcesky of Pittsburgh, and p m . 739 1759 25 Showed house, be granted, sumecf to the follow Ridgewood. N.Y.; seven “(.hang? the idea of a thing, and you change 1^ 14 ing conditions Mrs. Dolores Nevin of Red JOB INFORMATION one’s dis­ (1) That the applicant provide a grandchildren; and a great­ the thing." Alaskan and Over«?as Bank; and five grandchildren. pleasure 15 lb n vinyl industrial cham link fence around grandchild. employment. Great income 26 Dorp;burg the entire property potential. Call 602 941 (2) That the applicant comply with 8014 D ept 6972. 27 Fiber plant 18 19 20 the conditions set forth m the Borough Phone Cal* Refundable. T U R N Y O U R 28 Inter — Engineer's reports dated April 20, 1981. Robert Sommers Joseph Mahawash and M ay 14, 1981 HOLMDEL < among 21 22 (3) That a sign be placed in the load KEANSBURG O D D S & E N D S other mg area designating same as the loading KEA N SBU R G things. 23 24 ZS area ot the subject premises A mass was celebrated A mass was celebrated Fri­ FUNERAL HOME REAL ESTATE I N T O E X T R A (4) That five (5) designated parking Thursday at St. Ann s Church 29 Italian i spaces be situated away from the load day at S'. Ann's Church for 26 S. Holmdel Road Anthony Cozzetta, Mgr. 26 27 ng area, upon the subject premises Are you finding things slow where man’s for Robert Som m ers, 74, of Joseph Mahawash. 93, of GLORIA MUNDRANE. Secretary Holmdel, N.J. 9 4 6-3322 you are? Why not consider a move to CASH name Sept. 9. 1981 Carr Avenue, who died Aug. 31 Church Street, who died Sept. our Success Team at Weichert Co., 28 29 30 31 32 Musician, 13 02 at Riverview Hospital. Red 1 at the New Ivy House Nurs­ Realtors. For a confidential inter YOU WOULDN'T BELIEVE - Paul 32 Si 34 Bank. ing Home. Middletown. view, call Jim M urray, Aberdeen Of HOW LITTLE IT COSTS TO 33 Furrow The two towers of the Verra- fic e M an a g e r, a t 201 583 5400. If Mr. Som mers w as born in ADVERTISE ON THIS PAGE. 34 Minister's 35 36 37 zano-Narrows Bridge are so Born in Syria, Mr. M aha­ PLEASE CALL FOR OUR you're good, you could be better with New York and moved to the CALL 739 1010 Monday thru talk i abbr ) far apart that they were con­ wash had lived in Keansburg W eich ert! COMPLIMENTARY BOOKLET Friday from 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 35 Racial 38 39 structed five inches out of borough six montlis ago. for 80 years. p.m. and ask for the Classified 37 Title role Before retiring, he had been He owned and operated Call ON PREPLANNING. 40 41 parallel in order to allow for STANLEY HOME PRODUCTS—Dem- Department. 38 Cargo the curvature of the earth. a maintenance man. Me Joe Skilo on Beachway. onstralors needed to *ervico Ihisarea derrick Mr. Sommers is survived by Surviving is a son, Joseph of Part tim e or full time. Call 566 6170 or his wife, Loretta. Keansburg. 753 4343. : T H E IN D E P E N D E N T Sept. 9, 1981 Page 11

ntertainm ent

In M ataw an R egional H igh School dram a productions H azlet a rt festival

Tea ch er p la ys role behin d the scenes set fo r S ept. 2 0

By Kate Boots “You can teach language Township. Ms. Smith h as .HAZLET bershop Singing in America ABERDEEN arts more successfully in per­ taught high school French and Entertainment will be pro­ Inc. will perform. For years, Pat Smith has forming arts," she adds. “ You English, as well as leather- vided Sept. 20 at the annual The award-winning Raritan been a major force behind the can get kids to stop saying craft, stagecraft, drama, and Art in the P ark Festival spon­ High School Marching Band scenes of the school district’s ‘ain’t’ and dropping th e ir performing arts on the inter­ sored by the Recreation Com­ will play at 2 p.m. on the Park theater program—and that’s ‘ing’s.’ To see a kid want to mediate level. She was also mission at Veterans Memorial Road. exactly where she’s happiest. read, or want to write, is the Lloyd Road School year­ Park. The entertainment will close “ I’ve always been involved great. That's what’s impor­ book adviser for many years. In addition to a display and with a performance by “Just in tant to me.” the background of things,” Ms. Smith says she did not sale of artists' works in oils, Friends,” a local guitar and Ms. A lifelong resident of the Smith says. “As a tea­ originally intend to become a r gj* acrylics, graphics, photogra­ vocal group featuring three Bayshore area, Ms. Smith is cher, the benefits I see in per­ teachers. phy, watercolors. and crafts, women. forming arts are for my stu­ m arried to Wayne Smith, a there will be several musical The program is free and ex­ dents. I’d be terrified if I had Keyport native who works in “ But when I tried it, I found performances, according to hibitors may still enter the art to go out there myself. My last the district’s alternate school I liked it.” she recalls, “ be­ Recreation Commissioner Ed show, according to Larkin. public apearance was as the program. They have a son, cause of the kids. I basically I Larkin. For more information: 739­ angel in my high school’s M arc, 14, and live in Aberdeen just like people.” JAMES DARREN Joe Tomasiello will open the 0653. Christmas pageant.” program at noon with a per­ A teacher in the Matawan formance on the electric D a r r e n , P a t C o o p e r Regional District for 17 years, piano. After Tomasiello, the RECYCLE Ms. Smith first became in­ A rts u n it to host Raritan Bay Chapter of the volved in the schools’ theater to p lay at Club Bene Society for the Preservation THIS PAPER productions while working as and Encouragement of Bar- the language arts teacher on the Lloyd Road Sch o o l’ s dance residency SAYREVILLE There will be one dinner eighth-grade team. The team PATSMITH Singer James Darren and show each evening, except on Saturday, when there will be was part of “an interdisci­ kids to sing them correctly.” that’s how the whole program R E D BAN K the residency at the colleges in comedian Pat Cooper will ap­ two shows. • plinary approach to learning” When Kurdyla left the team, functions.” The National Endowment of the weeks before each Satur­ pear Sept. 24-27 at the Club For more information: 727­ IND and taught in an open class­ Ms. smith continued the pro­ Of the 200 or so people who the Arts and the N.J. State day performance. Bene Dinner Theater, Route t t J n n 35. 3000. room. ductions as a performing arts participate in the program Council on the Arts have The final component will “Home of quality seafood” 7C yrs. “ It was a fun, creative way mini-course, \..th the cooper­ each year, she says, “They're selected the County Arts Coun­ feature modern dance. Mary FAMILY DINING PLAN E!lp,re$ 917 81, of reaching the kids,” recalls ation of the Lloyd Road band my friends, and that’s very cil to host a major dance Anthony, founder and artistic FOR TUES., WED. & THURS., 12:00 lo 3:00 p.m. Ms. Smith. director. When Kurdyla began special. There’s a good rap­ residency through the endow­ director of the Mary Anthony Th eater G uild selects Present this ad ana receive 50% oft least expensive luncheon. Kids under I t2 Qet 25% otf Children's Menu. In 1972, Ms. Smith helped working on the high school’s port, which is great; it’s im­ ment’s Arts in Education Pro­ Dance Theatre, will speak Theodore Kurdyla — the first production, the musical portant for teenagers to feel gram . about the "Graham ap­ FULL COURSE LUNCHEON FULL COURSE DINNER team’s social studies teacher “ Camelot,” Ms. Smith ended that adults are not enemies. proach" Oct. 26-31: and Daniel ‘South P acific’ cast STARTS AT $3.75 STARTS AT $5.95 The County Arts Council and and prime mover of the dis­ up as his assistant once again. And you don’t get touched by Maloney, co-director of the One Diner Cannot Use This Plan • No Credit Cards Accepted With This Plan. Brookdale Community col­ trict’s theater program—pro­ She did the blocking, directed students, then lose them after Anthony company, will dem­ OLD B R ID G E for its production of ' ‘South Banquets up to 200j3eoplo • Closed Mondays leges are sponsoring the duce a musical revue as a stu­ the smaller scenes, designed a year. A lot of solid relation­ onstrate the use of dance in The Old Bridge Theater P acific.” 149 W. Front St., Keyport - 201-264T263; event, which will be held from dent project. sets, and was “ always around ships continue year a fte r special and physical education Guild has announced the cast ’ The cast will include James Sept. 21 to Nov. 6. “ I loved it, and so did the to pick up the slack.” She also ye ar.” Nov. 2-6. Fusco as Emil DeBeque; Lin­ The residency will consist of kids,” recalls the soft-spoken handled the jobs in subsequent Another rewarding aspect of For m ore information: 842­ da Walling as Nellie; Rich three, two-week components Brenda Lee Ms. smith. “ It was all over for productions, in addition to the performing arts program, 9002. Post as Lt. Joe Cable; Louise conducted by a major dance T h e me then; I had to continue. It helping with costumes, make­ says Ms. Smith, is its educa­ company and three interna­ Eisenberg as Bloody Mary; really becomes a compulsion. up, hairstyles, and props. For tional value. to sin g h ere Frank Mangiello as Luther tionally recognized movement C om ic alters f You go right from one show the past few years, she has “ You get lo see such incred­ Billis; and Norman Posner as STABLE specialists. SAYREVILLE into another like a hype. It’s served as the productions’ ible personal growth in stu­ Capt. Bracket. The Newest In The program will include c l u b d a t e s Singer Brenda Lee will per­ like a brand new adventure technical director. dents,” she says. “Sudents The producers are Gary performances at the Mon­ form Sept. 18 ’0 at the Club each time.” "But there are so many who are afraid to talk in a Sten and Barbara Boyler. The C ountry & W estern mouth Arts Center and special SAYREVILLE Bene Dinner Theater, Route Ms. Smith served as vocal other people involved,” says group get the confidence to go play will be directed by Vic classes at the colleges. Comedian David Brenner 35. Every Fri. & Sat. In Sept. director for the revue, called Ms. Smith, "like Bob Haralla in front of an audience. Some Morosco, and the musical di­ Arthur Hall, founder of the has changed the dates of his Ms. Lee will perform two “Treasure Trunk,” and also and Sue DeRosa, and all the classified students who are rector will be Sue Brietnall. “LEW WRIGHT Arthur Hall Afro-American planned appearance at the shows each evening. handled costumes, sc e n e - students and alumni who often the. butt of cruel jokes The production will be pre­ and Th« C ountry Melody Man" Dance Company, will deal Club Bene Dinner Theater, ac­ Her show business career blocking, and other tasks. come back year after year to get appreciation for some­ sented Oct. 30-31 and Nov. , with early and primitive cording to the club. has spanned more than 25 1 Every Sunday In Sept. from 5 p.m. ’til 11 “ I’d learn the songs," she help out. We're like a fam ily in thing they can do. Now, that’s and Nov. at the Madison dance forms Sept. 21-30 and The original dates were years. She first came to na­ 6-8 recalls, "and then teach the the theater department, and the growth of a whole person.” “ P L U M L O C O Oct. 15-16. Sept. 18-20. The new dates will tional attention in 1956 when Central School. For more information and The Eglevsky Ballet, found­ be Oct. 2-4 Those who she was 11 years old. Featuring Patti and Lynn have reservations can trans­ Her career is entering new ticket reservations: 360-2151 or PLUS A FREE BUFFET S'" ed in 1961 by Andre E glevsky, and featuring Edward Villella fer them to the new dates or phases, according to Bene, 583-3852. Every Thurs. In Sept. as artistic director, will per­ obtain refunds of their depos­ and her act now includes LEGAL NOTICE “LADIES N ITE” form at the Arts Center Oct. li' its, the club said. music with a country flavor. OPEN PLANNING BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT STANDARD DRINKS $1.00 \ i and Oct. 24, and company For more information: 727­ For more information: 727­ BOROUGH OF KEYPORT members will participate in 3000. 3000. PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that the JEFF BROOKS undersigned has applied to the Planning “COVNTKT V OLDltt" Board of the Borough of Keyport for site plan approval and conditional use ap MUSIC STARTS AT 9 P.M. HOUSE DINING G U I D E p roval in the RC Zone pursuan t to Sec tion 18 7.3 of the Zoning Ordinance so as to perm-.t applicant to reconstruct its Yacht Club facilities and related ac BUTTONWOOD MANOR, Route 34, ieaturing Dick Richards at the organ, daily luncheon specials 12 noon to 2 with two pianos p.m. Dinner specials-lobster (baked cessor/ uses including parking lot on Matawan, 566 6720. Dining in a charm premises located on First Street, also or broiled) or prime ribs of beef S5.95, YMCA Gym Jams Nursery School ing lakeside setting, "Specialties" know n B lock 94. Lots 17, 19, 20, 21 and Duck dinner, seafood & prime ribs of HOUSE OF DRAGON, Hazlet Plaza. inci. french fries 8. salad. Aiso featur 23 on the T Map. A c opy of the Applica Sept. 10,11,14 & 16 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. beef. Lakeview Terrace dining room, Route 35, Hazlet, 264 9885. C om plete ing steaks 8. chops for landlubbers tion has been filed in the Office of the cocktail lounge and bar. Music Fri & Cantonese dinners and a la carte. Also George Foxhill's SNEAK ON INN Borough Clerk and may be inspected. The public hearing w ill be held on Thu's Sat. beginning 9 p.m. featuring "The house specialties. 11 30 a.m . to 10:30 restaurant and cocktail lounge, locat Cross of Glory Lutheran Church, Cambridge Dr., Aberdeen p.m. Mon. Thurs., It:30 a.m. to mid dav eveniris the 24th day of Septemuer, Variations". American Continental ed in U.S. Racquetball Club, 51 Har 1981, at 4 00 p m at Borough Hall. — BRING ALONG YOUR PRESCHOOLER — cuisine. Complete Luncheon Specials night Fri. & Sat., noon to 11 p.m Sun mony Rd., Middletown. Full Luni^eon Keyport, New Jersey, af which time you from $4.95; complete Dinner Specials day & Dinner Menu served 11:30 a.m to may appear either in person or by agent CLASSES START SEPT. 21 FOR 16 WEEKS from S8.95. HOURS: Luncheon, noon midnite Mon thru Sat and Sundays 12 or attorney and present any objection to 3 p.m.. Dinner, 4 to 10 p.m. Mon to JE R S E Y SEAFO O D . 403 H w y. 36, W. noon to midnite. Featuring steamers, which you may have to granting this ap • Llc«n»«d * SU ta of New Jersey Department of Education • Classes tor 3 to 5 year olds p lica tio n F ri., Sat. 11 a.m. to 11 p.m .; Sun., noon Keansburg, 787 9130 40. lobster salad sandwiches 8. platters • Experienced Teechere • State Certified In Earty Childhood • Morning and afternoon sessions "Cooked Food To Go" STANLEY YACKER to 9 p.m. Banquet room available to All moderately priced Live enterta n • Celebrating 10 yeara of service to preschoolers • Swimming for 4 and 5 year olds at YMCA In Red Bank Attorney for Applicant accom m odate 50 to 300 people in a na Cooked fresh for you! Tasty platters ment Friday & Saturdays 9pm to 1 Keyport Yacht Club • Transportation & sandwiches, hot or cold, served with tural, outdoor setting. Presently under a.m 671 8636 Sept 9, 1981 V 5* renovation. french fries or potato chips 8. cole B e g & U CALL NOW FOR FURTHER DETAILS: 741-2504 slaw "if it swims, they have It!" TAHITI GARDEN, Route35, Holmdel, Gym jams is a program of the Community YMCA. Arrowhead-Bayshore Branch BURLEW'S CLIFFWOOD INN, Route Shrimp, clam, crab puffs & seafood 264 4422. P olynesian and Chinese cuis 35 and Cliffwood Ave., Cliffwood, 583 salads galore. Onion rings, mush me, specializing in Szechuan and 1126. Luncheon specials 11 a.m to 3 rooms 8. clam chowder, too. Don't Hunan cooking. Mon. thru Thurs. 11 45 pm ., spaghetti and ziti, pizza, seafood forget their variety of fresh seafood a.m to 10 p.m. Fri. 8. Sat. noon to mid Avery special little place. platters, soup and sandwich, hot and for home cooking Hours: Mon to night Sun, 2 to 10 p.m. Smorgasbord cola sandwiches, chicken, and steak. Wed. 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.; Thurs. 10 a.m. served Mon to Fri. only. Buffet Sun. &, Daily specials. Steamers and mussels, to 6 p.m.; Fri 10 a.m. to 6:30 p.m.; Thurs. 5 to 9 p.m . A d u lts S8.50, ch il FOR TOTAL ENTERTAINMENT pizza to go. Open 7 days. Dinner menu, Sat. 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Closed Sundays. dren S5.50. A ll you can eat includes Pu cocktail lounge. All New Cooked Food Dept, featuring Pu Platter and choice of soup and des 113 Main St. Matawan, N.J. STOP BY THE "Rudy" (formerly of Steve's Seafood sert. Take out and catering service CH O W D ER PO T, 41 Route 36, Key Shack). Seafood 8. Italian dishes. available Major credit cards accept 201-583-2044 port. 739 2002. Dining and cocktails in L A K E S ID E M A N O R , Route 36, 739 ed. Cocktail lounge Sheraton In n —H azlet a cozy nautical atmosphere. Seafood 2700. Garden type setting. Exceptional specialties. Salad and chowder bar veal dishes. Daily luncheon and dinner TOWN 8. COUNTRY INN, Route 35, WITH RUNS IN OUR STOCKINGS ♦ with shrimp 7 days a week. Luncheon special Mon. to Fri. 12 p.m. to 10 p.m , K e yport, 264 6820. Open 24 hours e day w ith salad bar only on Friday, 11 3b to Daily dinner specials 3 9 p.m Mon . AND B0WTIES ASKEW ... Entertainment Calendar: Sat. 'til 11 p.m.. Sun. 2 p m. to 9 p.m. 3 pm . Prime rib for landlubbers Chil All major credil cards Now thru Thurs Luncheon specials 11 a.m. to 3 dren's menu. Open 4 p.m to 10 p.m. s t m t i i y r i WE LEAVE FOR VACATION ON February, every Wednesday night p.m. Pegular luncheon menu also tw it WEDNESDAY - SATURDAY Monday Thursday. 11:30 a.m to 11 Sonny Ray & the Del Rays. available, ranging from peanut butter STRATNMOftf MOffiNO CINTIR p.m, Friday; 4 p.m. to 11 p.m. Satur MONDAY . . . SEPTEMBER 14 to filet mignon Banquet facilities for MMWAT M, ftMAHAH . . . . featuring CRAZY HUGHIE day; 1 p.m. to 10 p.m. Sunday Major MAGNOLIA INN, Route 79, Matawan, 10 to 250 people Wedding packages credit cards accepted. 583 9200. Tues., Wed and Thurs. spe available. Major credit cards accept c ia ls 5-11:30 p.m . fro m S I.85 to S2.85. ed. Cocktail lounge. PLEASE JOIN US FOR LUNCH WED. SINGLES NITE - BUFFET AT MIDNITE COLTS NECK INN, Route 34 & 537, Sunday specials 3 11:30 p.m. from Colts Neck, 462 038j. Smorgasbord SI.85 to $4.25. C h ild re n 's m enu fro m WHEN WE’VE RETURNED THURS.-LADIES NITE - MOST LADIES’ DRINKS $1.00 luncheon Mon. - Fri. noon to 2:30 p.m., YE COTTAGE INN, 149 W. Front St , SI.25 to S2.50. Cocktail lounge. Keyport, 264 1263 Seafood specialties J.30 p.m. to 1:30 a.m. Saturday and kVAe FRI. & SAT. - COME EARLY TO GET A GOOD SEAT! Bayside dining, nautical atmosphere, ALL RESTED AND TANNED ... Sunday. BankAmerlcard, Master PORT ST. LUCIE, 95 Beachway, daily full course dinner specials from Charge, American Express accepted. ® (PG) Keansburg, 495 3592—all seafood res S4.95 Luncheon specials. Banquet fa WEDNESDAY . . . SEPTEMBER 23. Cocktail hour 4:30-6 p.m., hot and cold taurant S. cocktail lounge Entertain­ UNDER THE RAINBOW cilities for 10 to 75 people. Nautical hors d'oeuvres, dinner served from 5 ment Fri., Sat. & Sun "Joe Rocco" at cocktail lounge. M ajor credit cards ac Every Eve. 7:30 & 9:30 p.m. to 10 p.m., weekends to 11 p.m. the piano bar Added attraction—oys­ cepted. | TUESDAY - HAZLET NITE Entertainment Wed., Fri. & Sat Now ter 8. clam bar—on the boardwalk 8. SUNDAY Sat., Sun. Matlnea 2:00 „

G.T.E.’s'Big Band Sound * 6 ^ 2 S SBroadway ^ 2 Slng-Along £ S £ S ALL DRINKS *2 ALL NITE Portion of proceeds go to Hazlet P Rec. Dept .. BUFFET AT MIDNITE II ENDLESS LOVE (R) I I Every Eve. 7:20 8. 9:25 I I Sat, Sun. MitlnM 2:00 Meet LOU LIOTTA (Bartender on “One Life to Live”) .... He'll be introducing the Sheraton Inn-Hazlet's 'JERSEY SEAFOOD CORP. SOAP OPERA CIRCLE Beginning Sept. 14, 1981, Everyday from 1-4. 4 0 3 HWY, 3 6 WIST KIANIBURG Relax in our lounge while watching- 7 8 7 - 9 1 3 0 ONE LIFE TO LIVE - GENERAL HOSPITAL - EDGE OF NIGHT All drinks ar« *1.00 and lunch & snack* can b« ordered. ENJOY A RELAXING DA Y ■ Enroll now in our Circle. Eventually we hope to have Soap Opera Stars visit with us HOURS: Mon. - Wed., 10 a.m. - 5 p.m., Thurs., 10 a.m. - 6 p.m. weekly CALL US FOR DETAILS: 264-2400 Fri., 10 a.m. - 6:30 p.m., Sat., 10 a.m. - 5 p.m., CLOSED SUNDAYS We are proud to serve y o u your favorite cocktail or wine with our luncheon & dinner specials. Our American & Continen­ BAY tal menu features specialties such as: FRESH FISH 9 9 Athenian Spinach Pie SCALLOPS LB. JERSEY SEAFOOD $3 A mixture of Spinach and Feta Cheese baked between layers of thin leaf Phyllo IS REDUCING PRICES D ough. , MONDAY NITE FOOTBALL MONDAY NITE FOOTBALL Moussaka 5.45 Starting Sept. 14 in our Dorado Room WIDOWS NIGHT K IN G C R A B 1 0 % to 2 0 % 9 5 A classic Turkish dish of Eggplant, Ground Beef and Potatoes, topped with a layer of 2 TV SETS • CASH BAR • FOOT LONG HOT DOG Every Monday starting Sept. 14 at 9 p.m. lb. frothy Bechamel Sauce. WAGON (HO! Doga 85* each). COMPLIMENTARY LEGS & CLAWS $4 ALL DRINKS S1.75 TILL MIDNITE PLUS ALL FOOT­ OFF FRESH FISH i; a c PEANUTS, POPCORN. PRETZELS • KEG BEER 95- Per BALL WIDOWS RECEIVE A CARNATION UPON Our Red Oak Greek Salad ‘ Mug (Bring your own mug • reasonably sired) ENTRY. Julienne of lettuce, Imported Feta Cheese, Filet of Anchovies, Saionica Peppers, Fresh Stuffed Fillet with Live EVERY MONDAY AT 9 P.M. So If you're left alone on Monday Stuffed Grape Leaves, Calamata Olives. Tomatoes, Cucumbers, Pure Olive Oil, Vinegar Come early for $ good seat, then after the game enjoy the night. Join all the girts here! M e d . CRAB CRAB CRABS and flavor of Oregano. music ot "MUSlK” in our lounge. BUFFET A T MIDNITE IN ENTERTAINMENT PROVIDED BY “MUZIK" THE LOUNQE. BUFFET AT MIDNITE SHRIMP MEAT MEAT Call 264 2400 $ 3 5 ° 5 . 4 5 Call 264 2400 DOZ. Our W ine List Features a Com plete Selection $ 4 7 9 $499 of Fine Dom estic and Im ported W ines. Sheraton Inn-Hazlet LB. lb. can $329 ea. $1Q 3 DOZ. ■ i svi fy-oni ys, oc Expirtt 9/13J81 . . 2 6 4 -8 3 5 6 ROUTE 35 HAZLET N J 201 • 264-2400 Page 12 THE INDEPENDENT Sept. 9, 1981 St. Benedict's to hold 'creativity' workshops BIG BARGAIN S,

HOLMDEL world hunger, parenting, com­ St. Benedict's Church will munication, women, medita­ SU PER SELECTIO N hold a "Day of Creativity” tive prayer, disarmament, Sept. 19 at the church. Beth­ play and drama, business The C liffw ood A & P Shopping C enter any Road. management, forgiveness, The Rev. Monsignor Robert body and prayer, and play. R oute 35 & C liffw ood A ve., C liffw ood J . Fox will be the keynote Advance registration is re­ speaker. Rev. Fox was a Full- quired. and participants must bright lecturer from 1961 to indicate the workshops they TAYLOR 1963 in Montevideo, Uruguay. prefer. The enrollment will be He was the founder of a hum­ limited to 300 people. A $7 fee. / b a c k t o CALIFORNIA CELLARS an development program in will cover the cost of lunch. Chablis. Rhine. Burgundy, Rose ^ SCHOOL 1 5 titer the inner city, a national lec­ For more information: Joan was 5 89 . m m turer, and an E. Harlem par­ B rady. 264-4703; or Fran k S ^ 3 9 ish priest. He is also past di­ Mullan. 264-0775. n o w $ 4 rector of the Catholic Spanish SALE M arines prom ote Apostolate of the Archdiocese WOLFSCHMIDT of New York. Keansburg man BARBASOL CARRY-ALL 80° VODKA Rev. Fox has been the sub­ Marine Pfc. Joseph J. Mur­ Shave Cream 3 pencils, eraser, ject of articles in The New 1 75 liter ( A Q Q phy. son of Mr. and Mrs. Reg Menthol. Lime ruler, protractor, was 12 io ilinm v U a3 York Times. Time. Newsweek Murphy of 37 Cedar Ave., E. 11 oz. 2 pens 1.81 value NOW the New York Daily News, and Keansburg. has been p ro ­ Esquire Magazine. moted to his present rank Creativity Day will feature while serving with 2nd Bat­ BEER workshops in lifestyle, dis­ talion. 4th M arines, on Ok­ 5 9 $ i 8 8 $ sent, aging, global politics and inawa. BUDWEISER MILLER LITE CANVAS BLUE RIBBON CANS BOTTLES 3-HOLE BINDER I Bathroom Tissue P l a n t n o w $ 8 " $ 8 " case (warm) case (warm) Sycamore Drive School vandalized Reg. 2.98 4 rolls The Sycamore Drive School in iluzlet, closed as part .>1 the broken windows and g r a f f i t i , police officials report an in­ f o r first phase of the district's restructuring plan, has fallen vic­ creasing number of false alarms al the vacant building, but WINE tim to vandalism in recent months. Shown here is an area of last week at least two turned out to be real: Two minor fires GREEN the building after efforts were made lo clean up some of the broke out. NEW COLONY CLASSICS BOSTICH MEAD Rhine. Rose. ChaDiiS. Burgundy BEAUTY 4 titer Mini-Stapler 200 Filler w as/ 30 Notebook Paper now Fire chief tells schools to remove t h r o u g h . $5 " 88C j 79^ JOIN OUR WINE OF partitions, eliminating 2 classes t h e THE MONTH CLUB w i n t e r Play “ PICK IT” Here Bv Barbara W. Prabhu bers of the Save Our Schools fire code, Johnson ordered the On Wednesday and Thurs­ HAZLET committee (SOS) last Wednes­ removal of all obstructions— day, Johnson inspected the re­ Fill that bare spot Fire Chief Tom Johnson last day brought them to Johnson's including furniture, shelves, maining schools in the district with greenery week ordered partitions re­ attention. and the partitions. He said he discovered similar t moved in three of the town­ Each of the rooms had been "When the interior doors "hallw ay classroom s" at the Top Soil • Stone ship's seven elem e n t a r y created by adding a partition were closed," Johnson said, Lillian Drive and Union Av­ Railroad Tie Walks & Walls Headquarters schools, eliminating two make­ and door at one end of an exit “ the hallw'ay classrooms look­ enue schools. The room at Complete Selection of Evergreens WINE shift classrooms, a storage nallway, effectively limiting ed just like any other class­ Union Avenue had been used room, and at least one 10-year- access to double fire doors at room. I guess that's why they for storage, Johnson said. nor.nii> z:i. old mistake. the opposite end of a 25-foot went unnoticed in previous “ I've been assured the exit K IN G D R U G S i t LIQUOR Although the three make­ corridor. fire inspections.” hallways will be returned to F A R M S O pen 7 days shift rooms had survived as Determining that the parti­ "We never really had a their original condition before © 32 Pioi_,]vrxDE:r_, 566-3690 many as 10 years of state and tions and the contents of the 5 6 6 -5 0 5 0 form ai inspection program in the opening of schools," John­ P iO I_ .l^ ID E rJ,2Sr.eI 264-8913. 264-8923 local lire inspections, mem­ rooms were in violation of the the schools," Johnson con­ son said. "I'vehad 100 percent tinued. "We sort of left that to cooperation from the Board of the stale inspectors — they Education. If they, or anyone CHIROPRACTIC visit each of the schools every at the schools, think it's a Celebrating Our 27th Year y e a r." safely factor, there’s no ques­ INFORMATION BUREAU “With a volunteer fire de­ tion." M EM BER D.E.A. • OPEN SEPT. 10, 1981 partment, there just is n 't Johnson noted that during enougji time to do everything last week's district-wide fire CALL 566-3466 that should be done." Johnson inspection, he also discovered said. He noted that members a few exit lights should be of the department's Fire Pre­ replaced. J O A N I R E N E S CHIROPRACTIC vention Committee frequently "The basic fire safety status D I A L ■ A - T A P E visit the schools, giving lec­ of the schools is excellent," tures and demonstrations to Johnson said. School of D ance the students. "The hallway classrooms PI BACK PAIN * P5 WHY CHIROPRACTIC? P2 WHIP .ASH • P6 NECK, SHOULDER, ARM PAIN "W henever members of the were just a m istake that went H e p , COMPETITION P3 ARTHRITIS • P7 LOW BACK 4 LEG PAIN department are in a school," undetected for 10 years, or P« HEADACHES • PB NERVOUSNESS «. TENSION Johnson said, "they conduct so." he said. - WINNER OF 30 TROPHIES IN 1981 an informal inspection " Dance Educators of America • The Tony Grant Talented Unlimited ®e« Hou'S- 9 a.m. to 12 noon Last Wednesday. Johnson Six charged Monday thru Saturday visited the Cove Road School. The Jersey Shore Performing Arts Competition • Americana Productions 3 p.m . to 6 p.m. He was accompanied by Pat with stealing Monday thru F.riday Guijarro, Pauline Ste v e r s , An other times a pre-selected Lyn Mulvey, and Mary Anne section will be played. •tones—wife of Board of Edu­ fishing boat Let a teacher of teachers. ... cation member Howard F. KEYPORT Jones—all members of the BE YOUR TEACHER COURTESY OF • Police have charged three SOS committee. area men and three juveniles MATAWAN CHIROPRACTIC CENTER They found a makeshift Ages 3 yrs. to Adult ■ Special Program for 2Vi yr. olds with the recent theft of a party room had been created by fishing boat from its dock al erecting a floor-to-ceiling par­ Weekly Payments No Monthly Contract Ring Road. tition at the entrance to a hall­ Free Parking - Trophy for Perfect Attendance Jam es Hulej. 18. of 16 Sholer way which leads to a pair of Drive-and John Doyle, 18, of ANNUAL RECITAL exit doors. 508 Union Ave., both of Union "I think the room has been GRADED CLASSES Beach, and Gerard Squire. 18, there for at least 10. m aybe 15 Studio is fuliy mirrored, air conditioned, and has hardwood floors of 45 Oak St.. Keyport. were (very important to dancers). years," school prin c i p a 1 charged with breaking and In past 27 years students of Joan Irene's studio have become Dance Philip Guiser said Thursday. entry, malicicious damage, instructors, performed on Cable TV, worked on TV Commercials and "No one ever complained. But attempted arson, and larceny, won numerous competition awards in various states.. Received 30 (he fire chief says it violates police said. Trophies for 1980, Home of DEA Eastern Division Championships 1981. the fire code, so we’re pulling The juveniles, all male and it down. from the Union Beach-Key- “ Know anybody who wants REGISTER BY PHONE: 264-1529 port area, face the same a door?" Guiser quipped, M a r lb o r o charges, j;oiice said. OR AT THE STUDIO SEPT. 8, 9, 10 pointing to the hollow core Ptl. Nicholas Hawley no­ door he was carrying. OWNER MUST SELL ticed that the boat, the Dol­ FROM 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. "There were never more 1st P lace 1st P lace Drastically reduced t,ri-level home featuring 3 bedrooms phin M, was m issing from its than three or five pupils and a and 3 baths Wooded area and con/ement to New York dock at 1:30 a m. Friday. Aug. teacher in that room at one transportation. Call 583-5000 28. police said. lime,” Guiser said. "It was The boat was found at 3 a.m. s1 0 5 , 0 0 0 used for remedial instruction, that day in the middle of private conferences with par­ Raritan Bay at the Keyport- ents, and similar purposes." Union Beach border, police Because there are no win­ said. dows in the concrete block Jl32 Rt 34 Matawan According to police, the Ac n m Irom the walls, the exit doors had to be Strjthm'ire Shopping Plj/a suspects broke windows and opened to ventilate the ap­ ripped out fishing and electri­ 583-5000 proximately 12x25-ft. room, cal equipment on the boat, Guiser noted causing more than $ 12,000 in damage. Sgt. Robert Dillon is investi­ gating the case. Blood bank 1st P lace 1st Place to hold drive this month R E D B A N K The Central Jersey Blood i Bank will hold several mobile & unit blood drives this month. ’4 f > They include: • Aberdeen, from 9 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 19, at the United Methodist Church. Church Street and At­ \ lantic Avenue, sponsored by the M atawan Masons. • Marlboro, from 6 to 10 % p.m. Thursday, Sept. 24. at the #//V Morganville First Aid Build­ 1st P lace 1st Place ing, Tennent Road • Keyport, from 6 to 9 p.m. Friday, Sept. 25. at the 335 MAPLE PLACE • KEYPORT, N.J. • 264-1529 Knights of Columbus Hall. Route 35.