L in d s a y s h e m a y a s k s t a t e t o i n t e r v e ...

F i n d A n d y , W i n M o n e y - s a v i n g O f f t h e R e c o r d W o m a n e s c a p e s

a f r e e d i n n e r : 3 c o u p o n s : 1 2 w i t h D a v e T h a l e r * h i i r n . i n . g r c a r : 1 3

THE iluuawcm u o x n t F ree P u b lic L ib ra ry 165 Main S t r e e t Matawan, N . J . 0 7 , 4 7

f t a f t T h e W e e k ly N e w s p a p e rf t & f t

Vol. 14 No. 4 W ednesday, Dec. 1, 1982 25 Cents

L in d s a y s h e m a y a s k s t a t e

t o i n t e r v e n e i n H Y A L p r o b eBv Kate Boots

HAZLETIf the county prosecutor's office does not

“show some proof” that the alleged theft more than $3,300 from the Hazlet Youth Athletic League is being investigated, the league’s president said, the state attorney general will be asked to intervene.

“I’ve been trying for a week and a half to find out what’s taking so long,” Gerald Lind said Monday. "After the end of the year, I’m not waiting any longer.”

In October, County Prosecutor Alexander Lehrer criticized Lind for telling newspaper reporters that Mayor Carmine Coppola’s wife, Marie, had admitted taking funds from the HYAL refreshment stand she ran.

While Lehrer complained that the announcement would “jeopardize our in

vestigation" of the missing funds, many people construed it as a political move to discredit Democrats running in the muni- cial election.

Coppola is a Democrat who is up for reelection next year. Lind was campaign chairman for the Republican candidates for Township Committee. Both GOP candidates, Mary Jane Wiley, an incumbent, and Walter Vella, a member of the HYAL executive board, lost.

Meanwhile, Lind said, he has asked Robert Frabizio of the prosecutor’s office twice since the election why letters of deposition to obtain financial and other evidence have not been sent "to anybody connected with (the investigation).”

Frabizio will say only that investigators are "going through channels,” Lind added.

Lind had no comment when asked about a suggestion in a newspaper gossip column that Lehrer might not properly investigate the alleged missing funds because he is a Democrat “seeking higher office.”

Asked about the suggestion that he wouldn’t pursue the investigation because of political considerations, Lehrer said, “I won’t dignify that with an answer."

The case is being investigated, the pros ecutor said.

In October, Lehrer described as “an oul- and-out lie” Lind’s denial that anyone from the prosecutor’s office had ordered him to refrain from making his statement.

Ms. Coppola, who has denied any knowl edge of the alleged missing funds, maintains that Lind's statement was part of a political plot which he engineered with

R a r i t a n w i n s s t a t e s o c c e r t i t l eGoalie Rob Liessem of Indian Hills High School. Oakland, tries in Bill Gross of Raritan, who had scored a goal earlier in the game.vain to stop Raritan High School’s winning goal in the Division III -rhe whi i™ Itari? °° "* kick in the thinl quarterr h ” I he win was Karttan s t5th in a row and brought the school its firststate soccer championship last weekend at Princeton University, state soccer championship. (Photo by Bill Terpack.)

Cops press for better dental planBy Judith McGee Feenev

MIDDLETOWNTownship policemen will probably begin

1983 without a contract.The Policemen’s Benevolent Assn.,

whose members have been working without a contract since January, recently rejected a contract offer.

Although a lawyer for the township characterized the offer as “tremendously fair,” PBA officials said they want more money and a better dental plan in the contract’s third year.

The township had offered an 8 '2 percent salary increase for each of the contract’s first two years, 1982 and 1983, according to Richard Kentz III, who represents the township in negotiations.

The offer included a 7 percent increase.

including a dental plan, in the third year, Kentz said.

But, without the dental plan, the 1984 salary increase would only be 6 percent, according to Ptl. Irvin B. Beaver Jr., state PBA representative for Local 124.

“They offered a 50-50 dental plan for the third year,” he said. “We want a better dental plan, and the money leaves a little bit to be desired. We want a better offer for the third year.”

Under the proposed plan, the dental insurance company would pay for half an employee’s allowed dental bills, and the employee would pay the other half. The PBA does not have a dental plan now.

The PBA wants a family dental plan that would cover 70 percent of the dental expenses, Beaver said.

“We’re not asking that much more.” he

said, adding that the PBA’s demand would cost the township about $8,000 or $10,000 more for 1984.

“The men had been thinking in terms of an employee dental plan in June and a family plan a year from now,” he said. “I think I could sell the membership a decent plan for January 1984, but not half a dental plan.”

A committeeman had suggested privately a 70-30 plan and a provision that the PBA refrain from trying to get a better plan in subsequent years, Beaver said, adding, “But tnat never came up again.”

Township negotiators had hoped that their recent salary offer would enable both sides to settle non-economic issues, Kentz said

Because the salary offer was rejected.(Contined on Page Hi)

Vella and HYAL member Wanda Sweeney.

The Coppolas have questioned why Lind made the statement two weeks before the election if it was not politically motivated.

Lind, who said he released the statement to protect the reputations of other HYAL members, maintains that “Mrs. Coppola and the mayor look it and turned it around into a GOP plot."

The charge of political motivation was made "after they had sat there (at a September executive board meeting) and said she’d taken the money," he added.

The couple offered to repay $3,300, but board members rejected it as "insufficient" to cover the amount missing, Lind maintains.

The Coppolas have both indicated they may file a libel suit, and Lind has denied he acted out of political interests.

"As spokesman for the league, I made a statement to protect members of the HYAL only after I found out she (Ms. Coppola) had made it public," Lind said. “I did it with that hat on."

Lind said that he made the statement because Ms. Coppola blamed other HYAL members for the missing funds when asked about rumors concerning the money.

"I never accused anybody,” Ms. Coppola has said. “There was no reason to when so many people were involved. It's not just me who handled the money.”

Ms. Coppola said that she had been friends with Lind for 20 years, and that she and her husband "used to have a very good time" socializing with the Sweeneys, Vel- las, and Linds after HYAL affairs.

"I have no use for them now,” she added.

Ms. Coppola has said she is convinced that Ms. Sweeney and Vella are responsible for annonymous calls to newspapers which first started rumors about the missing funds and which implicated her.

“And all because I said that Butch (Committeeman Henry) Pekarsky was unbeatable," she remarked.

Ms. Coppola said she believes Vella acted vindictively after she remarked at an HYAL dance that he could never “beat" Pekarsky, who was seeking reelection.

Vella has denied the charges, adding that the league will “let the judge take care of Mrs. Coppola."

Lind said that he realized in January that Ms. Coppola had taken funds from the refreshment stand account the previous year. He added that when confronted, Ms. Coppola said she would replace the money and asked him not to inform her husband.

“ I agreed to go along with it, and then in April I saw that the money wasn’t going into the account,” Lind said. “In July, additional checks started bouncing.”

Lind said he decided to take the problem to the board, and in August, he told Coppola.

Ms. Coppola said that “unless someone played hanky-panky with the books, I can see no reason why they shouldn’t balance this year.”

Lind has said that in taking the matter to the prosecutor’s office after a September audit of refreshment stand records, the league was acting on the advice of its legal counsel.

According to Ms. Coppola, “this is not the first time that accusations have been made against the person who ran the refreshment stand.”

TH E IN D E P E N D E N T Dec. 1, 1982

Appraiser's report due soon on vacant Aberdeen school

F o o d f o r t h e n e e d y

Keyport Policemen’s Benevolent Assn. Local 223 donated baskets of food to two needy borough families for Thankgiving. The baskets were given to Sister Camilla Fahmie (left) of the Open Door and Annamae Kelley (second from left), who distributed them from the borough welfare office. Presenting the food are Patrolmen John Dayback, Stephen Wheeler, and Albert Hafner.

Neighbors to press battle over Aberdeen townhouses

ny Kate Roots ABERDEEN

An estimated 125 people who attended a Zoning Board meeting to object to a proposed townhouse project intend to keep fighting, according to a resident.

Last week, the board decided to postpone until next Wednesday a hearing on an application by Dr. Barry Rosenson, a local dentist, for a variance to build 49 townhouses on a seven-acre tract at Blair and Line roads in a research-office zone.

Rosenson’s attorney, Norman Kauff, requested the postponement because, he said, Hazlet officials had not yet discussed the proposal.

The Hazlet Township Committee should have received notification of the variance application because some Hazlet residents are withir 200 feet of the project, according to John Maloney, Anton Place.

Maloney said that “a good dozen” of those who packed

O'Hare sued for arrestFREEHOLD

A Hazlet man is suing a Keansburg police sergeant, claiming he was maliciously arrested two years ago.

In a suit filed recently, Lewis DiCapua of John Street, W. Keansburg, contends that Sgt. Raymond O'Hare maliciously charged him with drunken driving Nov. 29, 1980,

The suit charges O’Hare deprived DiCapua of his lib erties, m ade threats against him, and imprisoned him without bail.

the Township Council chambers last week are from Hazlet.

Many residents were from Strathmore’s “A” section.

Kauff asked for a postponement only because he knew Maloney had contacted Hazlet and discovered the committee had not received a notice of the variance ap p lica tion , the resident charged.

“ They (Rosenson and Kauff) failed to uphold the law because they're trying to ram this through,” he said.

Maloney said that his group will hire an attorney and traffic experts, and perhaps subpeona representatives of the Municipal Utilities Authority, the Fire Dept., and the first aid squad.

The townhouses would place an additional burden on the sewer system and volunteer services, Maloney contends.

“There’s too damn many people in this small area,” he said.

According to census information, he added, in 1978 the township’s population density was 37 people per square mile, while the county average was 1,100 people per square mile.

“We’re being surrounded by townhouses," Maloney protested. “They’re going up like 'what are we going to do tomorrow?” '

Also, he said, traffic would increase and property values would decline, because many people would buy the townhouses and rent them to transients who would not maintain them properly.

“The traffic is going to be horrendous," Maloney said. “But it won’t bother me as

much as it will people on Line Road with young children."

“And I don’t know what the impact on the schools would be,” he added.

Maloney and other residents had asked the board to postpone the hearing until January instead of next Wednesday because people are busy during the holiday season.

Kauff had told board members he thought the hearing could be concluded in two nights.

“I doubt that very much,” Maloney remarked.

By Judith McGee Feeney ABERDEEN

School officials expect to receive a report on the Cambridge Park School building within a week.

Peter Pace, a Red Bank real estate appraiser, has been studying the building, according to Superintendent of Schools Kenneth Hall.

“The study is due within the week,” Hall said Monday. “It probably will recommend we use the building for an income-producing purpose."

“We need to find the best use for the building for the community and the taxpayers,” he said, adding, “We will definitely keep the building.”

The school was closed in June because of declining enrollment.

Kenneth Lehn, Republican municipal chairman, last week recommended that the Board of Education lease or sell the building for office space.

Santa to call young children in HazletHAZLET

Santa Claus will telephone children in kindergarten or first or second grade as part of the Hazlet Recreation Commission’s “North Pole Calling” program.

The calls will be made Dec. 16-17.

Parents who want Santa to call their children may obtain a registration form at the Hazlet recreation office any weekday from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.

Forms may also be obtained 7 to 10 p.m. weekdays at Recreation Center 2, or any time at Police Headquarters.

Lehn, who lives near the school at 50 Canfield Lane, said area residents favor using the building for offices.

The site has ample parking, he said.

Board members have suggested that the Cambridge Park building might be used for school administratve offices.

The board several months ago placed a moratorium on

improvements to the aging administration building on Broad Street, Matawan, until Pace’s study is completed.

Board members said they hope to complete a review of the study by Jan. l.

School officials said they are interested in talking to anyone who is interested in using the Cambridge Park building.

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THE IN D E P E N D E N T Dec. "\, 1982

A d v e r t i s e m e n t o n P a g e

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P H O N E

W i n a F r e e

D i n n e r f o r T w o !I f y o u f in d A n d y I n d y h id in g in a n a d v e r t is e m e n t in th is w e e k ’s is s u e , y o u m a y w in a f r e e d in n e r f o r t w o a t T h e Is la n d e r s , a p o p u la r M a t a w a n r e s t a u r a n t s p e c ia l i z in g in d e l ic io u s P o ly n e s ia n a n d C h in e s e c u is in e . J u s t f i l l o u t t h e e n t r y b la n k b e lo w

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Code officer shrugs off criticismB v K a te B o o ts

K E Y P O R TOnce again, the Borough

Council has criticized code enforcement officer Charles “Bud” Carter after residents complained he is not doing his job.

At a council meeting last week, two Elizabeth Street residents told officials that Carter has not done enough to ensure that a neighboring residence damaged by a fire five years ago is either razed or repaired.

Also, they said, Carter has done a poor job of enforcing property m aintenance codes.

P la n n e rs w a iv e p a rk in g ru leKEYPORT

The Planning Board has waived a requirement for onsite parking at the Small Society Pre-School, 16 Lup- patatong Ave.

Betty Ann Larkin had received site plan approval to operate the day care center at her home.

A variance granted Iasi month waives a requirement for two parking spaces in her site plan.

She told the board that she would have to pave her front lawn to create the parking spaces.

Removing the lawn would detract from the area's residential nature, she said.

“I’ve heard that constantly for the last 13 years,” Carter remarked Monday. “I think I’ve explained about a thousand times that there are so many facets to this job.”

Councilmen, who have often charged Carter with failing to perform his duties, agreed with residents.

When Councilman James Flynn said Carter should be replaced, Borough Attorney Gordon Litwin replied that it is difficult to fire municipal employees who have tenure.

R esponding to the council’s frequent criticism. Carter said, “I’ve got the broadest shoulders."

“They carry on a lot of battles in the newspapers, so I very seldom respond in the papers,” he added.

Carter said that the owner of the fire-damaged house, Charles Reilly, has been repairing it himself, “according to his finances."

"He was disabled recently,” he added. I guess that’s why there was a lull.”

Carter said that after receiving complaints from Tanguay and the other neighbor, he sent a letter to Reilly on Nov. 19, requesting him to make certain repairs by Dec. 20, when he would inspect the house.

“I would have done it on my own,” he added. "But they hastened it.”

Asked why he complained

to the council about the house after receiving a copy of the notice to Reilly, Tanguay said Monday, “I’d rather not comment, except to say that a lot of work has to get done, and I wanted to make sure it does.”

The house is unsightly, he said.

“What these people don’t seem to realize is that I’m a sick man,” Reilly said Monday. “I’m so sick"the doctors say 1 should be in the hospital. I can’t do all these things they’re demanding to be done in that amount of time,”

He suffers from cirrhosis and hepatitis, Reilly said.

Reilly said he was disabled from April until September with a dislocated shoulder and could not work on the house.

He added that he thinks Tanguay complained to Car

ter in retaliation for his charge to the Board of Health that stagnant water in Tanguay’s swimming pool was breeding mosquitoes.

“I imagine this is tit for tat on that issue,” said.

The other neighbor, Reilly said, is probably concerned because he is trying to sell his house “at an inflated price.” .

Reilly said he has “talked to Carter on and off’ during the two years he has worked on the house.

“He’d ask me how I was coming along, and come up and look,” he said.

Reilly said that he hopes Carter might give him some sort of extension because he does believe he can install siding, finish rebuilding the front porch, glaze several windows, and paint wooden trim by Dec. 20.

“Nice Christmas present they send you," he said.

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M M H E !H Y A L

p r o b e

Off the Record/David Thaler

The jo y o f shopping fo r giftsThere were more than a few people in

Hazlet who believed that the controversy over the Hazlet Youth Athletic League’s missing funds would disappear after the election.

Fortunately, they were wrong.Marie Coppola, the wife of Mayor Car

mine Coppola, has been accused of taking the funds. No one has said publicly how much money is involved, but the HYAL said it declined an offer to repay $3,000 because it was insufficient.

Ms. Coppola denies the charge and said it was made to discredit the local Democratic organization. Her husband is a Democrat. Gerry Lind, president of the HYAL, was the campaign manager for the Republican candidates for Township Committee, Mary Jane Wiley and Walter Vella. Mr. Vella has been active in the HYAL for many years.

The only thing clear in this case is that someone’s reputation has been unfairly damaged. If Ms. Coppola is not responsible for the missing funds, she has been maligned. If she took the money, Mr. Lind, who has been criticized by the county prosecutor for making the controversy public, is the victim.

Mr. Lind is pressing the prosecutor for action and says he will take the case to the state attorney general if there is no evidence by the end of the month that an investigation is being conducted.

Fairness requires a speedy investigation in this case, because it is as important to acquit the innocent as it is to convict the guilty.

C o r r e c t i o nIn an editorial last week on the disparity

in water and sewer rates from one municipality to the next, we incorrectly calculated Keyport’s rates.

We used 24,200 gallons as the average amount of water consumed in a home during a quarter. A Keyport resident would pay approximately $36. That is substantially less than homeowners in neighboring towns pay for the same amount of water. Matawan homeowners, for example, pay $90.30. We had pointed out that Keyport purchased water for awhile from the W. Keansburg Water Co. and noted that the private utility charges $54.31 for 24,200 gallons. With our incorrect calculation for Keyport, the private utility’s rate was far below the borough’s; actually, it is significantly higher.

Because the water rate was incorrect, so was the sewer rate. Keyport’s sewer charge is 175 percent of the water bill. For the homeowner who uses 24,200 gallons of water, the sewer charge is approximately $63.

” * *

In depen den tP ub lication No. (U S P S 978-020>

P u b lish e d e v e ry W ed n esd ay by

M onm outh C o m m u n ica tio n s 81 B ro ad St.

K e y p o rt, N .J . 07735 739-1010

E d ito r and P u b lish e r D a v id T h a le r

A d v e rt is in g M an ag e r R o g e r Dunn

M a il S u b scrip tio n tn.wi

The Independent is not liable for errors in advertisements beyond the cost of the space occupied by the error. Notification 'of an error must be made in writing within

one week of publication.Postmaster: Send Form 3579

to: The Independent P.O. Box 81

Keyport, N.J. 07735 SECOND-CLASS POSTAGE PAID AT

KEYPORT. N.J. 07735

One of my favorite activities is shopping for gifts.

Shopping is even better than giving gifts. When I’m selecting The Perfect Gift. I get a great deal of pleasure imagining the surprise and delight of the person who’s going to receive it. Usually, I imagine more surprise and delight than the gift actually produces.

My kids s^e fond of opening a gift and exclaiming, “That’s what I was hoping you would get me.”

What they are telling me is that anything else would have been a disappointment— and that they really were not surprised by what I selected for them.

I don’t know why I would expect them to be surprised. In July, they begin dropping hints of what they would like for Christmas and Channukah. In September, the hints become more explicit, and in November they post memos on the kitchen bulletin board.

“Notice to anyone buying me a gift,” a typical memo begins. “The following is a list for your consideration.”

One memo had three categories: “If you want to spend what you usually spend; if you’re feeling especially generous this year; if money is no object.”

This year, there was a post-script on one of the memos.

“It’s not necessary to put coal in our stockings,” it informed me. “We know that we haven’t been as good as we could have been and considering that we are 19 and 18 years old, we cannot be expected to respond to coal.”

I knew that, of course. I resorted to coal last year only after everything else had failed.

Shopping for the kids isn’t as much fun now as it was when they were younger. Before they entered their teen years, selecting a gift for them was a license to return to my childhood.

One year, I bought my son a slot car racing set. My brother-in-law and I spent a good part of Christmas Eve assembling the set—and the rest of the night playing with it.

Unfortunately, the set broke before we finished. We were forced to leave a note from Santa, explaining that the elves had not been able to fix the set in time but would work on it the day after Christmas.

My son accepted the note without complaint. It wasn’t until he learned the truth years later that he developed a grudge. By then, he held so many grudges that one more didn’t really matter.

Often, we bought our children gifts that we had wanted when we were kids.

That was fun. What wasn’t fun was seeing our parents buy our children gifts that we had wanted when we were kids.

“Do you know how many years I wanted one of those,” I told my father when he bought my son an extravagant gift one year. “You always said it was a waste of money.”

“For you, it would have been a waste of money,” my father said. “For my grandson, it’s my pleasure.”

Grandparents must feel it’s their mission in life to buy extravagant presents for their grandchildren. Their specialty is buying the present which parents have rejected out of hand.

“There is no way we are going to buy you a stereo for Christmas,” I informed my daughter one year. “We can’t afford it, and even if we could, we wouldn’t buy it. The family stereo is good enough. If you want your own, you’ll have to earn the money for it.”

“No, I won’t,” she said. “Grandma and grandpa will buy it for me.”

They did, too. They knew they shouldn’t have, so they announced that it was not for just one occasion.

“This is also for your birthday and your graduation,” my mother told her.

“Mom, she doesn’t graduate for another two years,” I said.

“Well, she’ll have to remember,” my mother said. “Don’t- expect anything for your graduation, Anne. A card, maybe, but no gift. I'll put a bow around the stereo when you graduate so you’ll remember.

Anne would remember, but my mother wouldn’t.

Two years later, she asked, “What do you think Anne would like for her graduation?”

“You got her the stereo, remember? Just get her a card.”

“Just a card for my granddaughter’s graduation? What’s the matter with you? How could I do that?”

It wasn’t that the kids’ gift list became more expensive as they got older. The gifts they wanted just weren’t as much fun to buy.

A slot car set could provide hours of enjoyment before I turned it over. What could I do with tickets to a Grateful Dead concert?

Buying gifts for the Love of My Life is a different matter. It involves visiting foreign territory—the women’s departments in the big stores—and trying to

figure out whether something on a hanger will look good on the Love of My Life.

Every year, I intend to,write down all her sizes and take them with me, and every year, I forget.

“Well," I tell the sales clerk, “she’s about 5’4” and she weighs 115 pounds. What size would that be?”

The sales clerk usually shrugs her shoulders, refusing to take responsibility in case the wrong size is selected.

“Is she about my size?” one clerk asked. A linebacker on the N.Y. Jets is about her size, but the Love of My Life isn’t. But I didn’t feel comfortable telling her that.

Instead, I said, “Maybe jewelry is a better idea."

Last year, I was ingenious. I took our daughter, who now wears the same size, to the store with me and used her for a model.

“She won’t like this,” our daughter said, modeling an outfit I had selected.

“This is more like what she would wear,” she said a few minutes later, modeling something she had selected.

I deferred to her taste.A few months later, I realized that she

regards her mother’s closet as the annex to hers. She had just been selecting the outfits she would like to borrow.

This year, she stays home when I go shopping.

Letters To The EditorA u x i l i a r y s a y s t h a n k s

S ir:The Keyport Auxiliary of Bayshore

Hospital wishes to thank all merchants, members and anyone who participated in making our annual tricky-tray at the Don Quixote Inn a huge success.Penny Kelly Publicity Chairman Keyport Auxiliary Bayshore Community Hospital

C a m p i o n e t h a n k s v o t e r s

Sir:I would like to take this opportunity to

thank all the residents of Monmouth County who supported my candidacy for election to the Board of Chosen Freeholders. Your interest, cooperation, and commitment on mybehalf were important factors during my campaign and for which I am deeply grateful.

L a s t w e e k ' s

A n d y I n d y w i n n e r

C. Larnowicz 15 - 2nd Street W. Keansburg

Andy was hiding in the Station Plaza Auto Center on Page 10.

As I complete my term of office on the Board of Chosen Freeholders, I wish to assure everyone of my dedication to remain involved in those vital issues which are of such importance to us who reside in Monmouth, New Jersey’s finest county and pledge to continue to work on behalf of all our county residents.Frank A. Campione Freeholder

H y p e r t e n s i o n s c r e e n i n g

Sir:This is to express my thanks for your

generous coverage in publicizing our Hypertension (IMHYP) Project screening sites in your newspaper during the past two years.

We are proud of the successful public service we are providing through this grant project in conjunction with MCOSS Nursing Service, Inc.

Without your help in getting our message to the public, we would not have been able to realize the goals we achieved. Robert Hary Health Officer

S t a t e g a s o l i n e t a x

Sir:I have not supported the proposed new 5

percent state gasoline tax as I believe it is not in the best interest of 13th District residents. Gasoline is a necessity for us suburban New Jersey ins. We must use our vehicles daily for work and shopping. Our young people cannot get their first job or attend local colleges except by obtaining cars and using gasoline. Even if chauf- feured by parents, they still use gasoline.

Our senior citizens need their vehicles to conduct their daily living.

Presently, New Jersey residents pay $280 million per year in state gasoline taxes (8 cents per gallon) and $268 million per year in motor vehicle license and registration fees. Of course, the majority of these are paid by we suburbanites. Unfortunately, former Gov. Byrne and his legislator friends kept reducing the percentage of budget returned to the transportation department and used a portion of these revenues, as they did the senior citizens casino revenues, for other programs favorable to their political supporters.

We need funding for mass transit, but a new 5 percent gasoline tax impacts heavily on us in the suburbs, where gasoline is a necessity, and has little impact on urban areas where gasoline usage, by the individual citizen, is practically nil. We already subsidize the urban transportation system at the expense of suburban riders. For years, Byrne and those supportive legislators, discriminated against the suburbs in favor of the urban areas, where their party gets the majority of their votes. Mass transit fare schedules by New Jersey Transit, discriminate against our suburban residents in favor of urban transit. Trenton residents pay only 40 percent of the actual fare (the rest subsidized) whereas our area’s commuters are forced to pay as much as 60 percent. I have been an advocate of a balanced transportation system since the early 1970s and still believe we can put together the best system of all 50 states, but not al the acceleration of discriminatory practices to the suburbs.Sen. John P. Gallagher

THE IN D E P E N D E N T Dec. 1, 1982

Mike Desilvestri seems awed at meeting Santa Claus, who arrived on Main Street, Matawan, Friday evening. The Matawan Regional High School Band played Christmas carols as Santa gave candy to borough children. Sponsored by the Borough Recreation Commission, the festivities featured Commissioner Anthony Branco as Father Christmas. (Photo by Bill Terpack.) ' ’

L o c a l r e s i d e n t s t o a p p e a r

i n ' B a b e s i n T o y l a n d ' a t c o l l e g eMIDDLETOWN

“Babes in Toyland,” a holiday operetta featuring several local residents, will open Friday at Brookdale Community College.

The 1903 classic children’s work will feature 28 soloists, a 14-member corps de ballet, a 25-piece orchestra, and a chorus of 35.

Joseph Szostak, professor of music, and Mary Carter, instructor of music, will direct the Opera Repertory

Co., which is in its second year.

“Many members of the orchestra and several soloists are Brookdale students,”

“Babes in Toyland” features Victor Herbert’s “Toyland” and “March of the Wooden Soldiers,” as well as familiar Mother Goose characters, Jack and Jill and the Piper’s Son.

Cast members include Steven Graziano, Mary Beth Ronayne, and Debra Mar-

cigliana, all of Middletown; Denis Hyland Jr. and Denis C. Hyland, both of Aberdeen; and Michael Paglia, Holmdel.

Performances are scheduled for 8 p.m. Friday, Saturday, and Dec. 10-11. Matinees will be given at 2 p.m. Sunday and Dec. 12.

Tickets are $6 for the general public; $5 for senior citizens and students; $4 for Brookdale students; and $2.50 for children under 12.

CHRISTMAS TREES

U V t & C U T T m s . . . .• Douglas Fir• Scotch Pine• Balsam Fir

9• Blue Spruce• Norway Spruce• White Spruce

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n o r . n c p x i ] > X ! A . R n a c s s8 3 2 H O L M D E L K . X D . H O L M D E L ,

264-8923264-8913

Hra: Mon. lo Sat. 7 a.m. • 5 p.m. Sunday 0 a.m. • 5 p.m.

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Tow ne & C ountry n U j U j H & Sc Ba.L & Lil UOr, Buy R ite LiquorsStrathmore Shp. Ctr 1717 F St

M3-15* 5 “ S t 3'


W l & t nannasThe In d ep en d en t’s

“What’s Happening” column is provided as a free public service to the community. Any organization interested in having an event appear in this column must subm it the inform ation before 5 p.m. Friday for publication.

Registration for the llazlet Youth Soccer Assn. Division 1 traveling teams will be held 7 to 10 p.m. Wednesdays at the Cove Road School. Youths born in 1964-66 are eligible for the teams.

Registration for boys also will be held 9 to 10:30 p.m. Fridays at the W. Keansburg School. Beginning Dee. 6, girls may register 7 to 10 p.m. Mondays at the Middle Road School. For more information, boys may contact Pete Wilkins at 264-5049 and girls may call Ed Schissel at 264-7035.

Legal proof of age is required for first-time registrants. The association is seeking adults to coach traveling teams and the township squads. Experience is not required. Anyone interested in volunteering his services may call Ray Cotto at 566-2114.

The Hazlet Recreation Commission is sponsoring a Dec. 12 bus trip to Shea Stadium for a football game between the N.Y. Jets and the Tampa Bay Bucs. The cost, $15.50, includes a $10 seat and transportation. A bus will depart at 10:30 a.m. from the Hazlet Library, Middle Road.

The Keansburg Recreation Dept, is sponsoring a Jan. 23 bus trip to the Meadowlands Arena to see a basketball game between the Nets and the Seattle Supersonics. The cost is $12.75. A bus will depart at 5:30 p.m. from the JFK Com munity Center, 179 Carr Ave. For more inform ation: 7H7-0215, extension 53.

The YMt'A's Bayshore Youth Services Bureau makes available speakers to community organizations. Topics include drug and alcohol abuse, parent-child relationships, stress management, communications techniques, values clarification, and juvenile justice. For more information: 739-9595.

Frid ay, Dec. 3

Brookdale Community College. The 80-year-old Com- mager, a professor at Amherst College, is the author of many books. Admission to his lecture at Brookdale is free. The lecture will be given in Forum 103 (Parking Area No. 5) on the Lincroft campus.

Saturday, Dec. 4

The Bayshore Community Hospital Post Mastectormy Club will meet at 8 p.m. at the hospital board room, N Beers Street, Holmdel The group provides instruction and support for mastectomy patients. For more information: 264-7500, extension 360.

Thursday, Dec. 2

The Keyport Womai>’“ Club American Home Life Dept, will meet at noon al the home of Mr. Bernard Hornecker. Members will fill containers with homemade cookies, which will be donated to a boarding home.

Dr. Henry Steele Com- mager, a noted historian, will speak at 8 p.m. at

The Bayshore Recreation Center, Port Monmouth Road and Bray Avenue. E. Keansburg, will hold a holiday flea market and craft sale 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Table space can be rented for $6 by calling 787-1880 before Nov. 29.

St. Catherine’s PTA will hold its annual Christmas bazaar from noon to 7 p.m. today and 9:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. tomorrow at the parish hall, Shore Acres Avenue, E. Keansburg. The bazaar will feature hand crafted gifts, baked goods, and new and used toys. For more information: 787-5916 or 495-2649.

How to make a corn husk angel doll will be the subject of a County Park System workshop scheduled for noon to 2 p.m. and 2:30 to 4:30 p.m. The workshop will be conducted at the Holmdel Park Activity Center, Longstreet Road. Advance registration is required. The fee is $4. For more information: 842-4000.

The Keansburg Recreation Dept, will hold a Christmas bazaar 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. at the JFK Community Center, Carr Avenue. Offered for sale will be handmade gifts, jewelry, books, used toys, homemade cakes, and other holiday items.

VFW Post :t2l, Union Beach will hold a Christmas dance 9 p.m. to l a.m. at the post, 524 Front St. Tickets can be purchased at the door. Proceeds will be used to finance a Dec. 19 Christmas party for children.

Congregation Bet Tefilah will hold its annual holiday bazaar 7 to 10:30 p.m. today and 11 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. tomorrow at the synagogue, 479 Lloyd Rd., Aberdeen According to the congregation, new merchandise from leading manufacturers will be sold at less than wholesale prices. The merchandise will include women’s dresses, sportswear, sleepwear, lingerie, skirts and pants; gift ware; records; and leather goods. Fabrics, toys, stuffed animals, dolls, and novelty items also will be sold.

Ilazlet's annual Christmas parade will begin at 1:30 p.m. at Airport Plaza, Route 36 and Middle Road. The parade will move down Middle Road to the Middle Road Village and Raritan High School. Participating in the parade will be the Raritan High School Marching B&.id and the high school’s twirlers, cheerleaders, and drill team. Santa Claus will ride a fire engine in the parade. “Fanfare," a show for young children, will be presented at 2:30 p.m. at the high school.

Calvary United Methodist Church. Third and Osborn streets, Keyport, will hold a “Winter Carnival Bazaar" from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. at the church. On sale will be baked goods, handmade articles. Christmas novelties, woodcrafts, books, and jewelry. Santa will greet

visitors, and a luncheon will be served from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.

An art show sponsored by the Friends of the Keyport Library will be held 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the Dutch Reformed Church house, Osborn Street. The exhibit will include works by adults and students in Keyport schools. Proceeds will be used to microfilm issues of the Keyport Weekly, a newspaper which served the borough for more than 100 years.

The Root and Branch Garden Club will hold its annual Christmas dinner party at 4 p.m. at the Lincroft Inn, Newman Springs Road. Prizes will be awarded to a man and woman for the best- wrapped gifts and for arrangement and horticulture competitions held throughout the year.

Auditions for the musical ’‘Oliver” will be conducted at 7 p.m. at Temple Beth Ahm, 550 Lloyd Rd., Aberdeen. The Beth Ahm Players will stage the musical in March.

"An Alaskan Adventure," a slide program, will be presented at 1:30 p.m. at the Poricy Park Nature Center, Oak Hill Road, Middletown. The slides depict the remains of the world’s richest copper mines in the Wrangell Mountains and the back country of Denali (Mt. McKinley) National Park.

Monday, Dec. 6

The Holmdel Auxiliary of Bayshore Community Hospital will meet at 8 p.m. at the hospital cafeteria, N. Beers Street, Holmdel.

"Caravan to Alaska” will be the topic of a program to be presented by Mr. and Mrs. Leon Schanck of Keyport at a meeting of the Matawan Woman’s Club. Lunch will be served at 11:30 a.m. and the meeting will begin at 12:30 p.m. at the clubhouse, 199 Jackson St.

Rabbi Moshe Snow will speak on "Anti-Semitism Today: An Ancient Enemy Rears Its Ugly Head" at 8:15 p.m. at Congregation Bet Tefilah, 479 Lloyd Rd., Aberdeen. Rabbi Snow’s lecture is part of a series, “The Jewish Experience.” sponsored by the congregation's Adult Education Institute. Admission is free to teenagers and anyone who has enrolled in the institute. Admission for others is $2. For more information: 583-5617.

Members of Brownie Troop 99, Matawan, will sing Christmas carols from 2:30 to 4 p.m. at Bayshc om- munitv Hospital, Holmdel.

Tuesday, Dec. 7

Holmdel Rd. and Veterans Memorial Park. Both morning and afternoon classes are available. More information can be obtained by calling the recreation office at 739-0653.

The Keyport Woman’s Club Social Services Dept, will hold a luncheon meting at noon at the home of Mrs. Alfred Folsom. Members will assemble candy tray favors for patients at Mariboro Psychiatric Hospital.

The Matawan Chapter of Hadassah will hold a Chinese auction at 8 p.m. at the Don Quixote Inn, Route 34.

The Bayshore Community Hospital Stroke Club wiil meet at 3 p.m. at the hospital board room, N. Beers Street, Holmdel. For more information: 264-7500, extension 273.

2:30 to 4:30 p.m. at the Holmdel Park Activity Center, Longstreet Road. Advance registration is required for the County Park System program. The fee is $5. For more information: 842-4000.

A miniature donkey will be at the Poricy Park Nature Center, Oak Hill Road, Middletown, and children will be able to visit her from 2 to 3:30 p.m.

How to make wreaths of straw will be taught by Anna Ogilvie at a County Park System workshop to be given at noon and again at 2:30 p.m. at the Holmdel Park Activity Center, Longstreet Road. The cost is $5, and participants should bring scissors, fabric, and holiday decorations for the wreaths. For more information: 842-4000.

A program on drug and alcohol abuse by children will be held 8 to 9 :30 p.m. at the Keyport Central School, Broad Street. The program is sponsored by the Keyport PTA and the Bayshore Youth Services Bureau, Registration can be completed by calling Jean Gallaway at 264-0307.

Friday, Dec. 17

An "18th Century Cookie Bake” for adults will be held 10 to 11:30 a.m. at Poricy Park's Murray Farmhouse, Oak Hill Road, Middletown. Participants will bake apple brandy snaps, cobblestones, goofer wafers, and other Early American cookies. The fee is $6.

Wednesday, Sunday,Dec. 8 Dec. 12

The Keansburg Recreation Dept, and Preventive Group Encounters will conduct a smoke-out from 7 to 10 p.m. al the JFK Community Center, 179 Carr Ave. Participants will submit to hypnosis in an attempt to stop smoking. The fee for the program is $45. More information can be obtained by calling Helen Hill at 787-0215, extension 53.

Children in grades 3-4 wil! make cookies with long tails to hang on their Christmas trees in a program to be held 3:45 to 5 p.m. at Poricy Park’s Murray Farmhouse, Oak Hill Road, Middletown. The fee for the program, “Sugar Mice,” is $4.

Congregation Bet Tefilah will celebrate Channukah with a children’s party at 2:30 p.m. and a community candlelighting ceremony at 4:30 at its synagogue, 479 Lloyd Rd., Aberdeen. The children’s party will feature games, songs, and refreshments. The candlelighting ceremony will be held outdoors, using a 15-ft. menor- ah, and is open to the community. For more information: 583-5617.

Monday, Dec. 13

The Keyport Woman's Club will hold its annual Christmas dinner party at 6 p.m. at the Molly Pitcher Inn, Red Bank.

Saturday, Dec. 18

Friday, Dec. 10

The Mater Dei High School Booster Club will hold its annual Christmas party tonight at the high school cafeteria. For more information: Phil Cannon (671 5547).

Registration will begin today for the Hazlet Recreation Commission's winter classes for pre-school children. The classes will begin next month and end in March. They will be held at. the township’s two recreation centers located at 648

Israeli singer Ron Eliran will give a concert at 8:30 p.m. at Temple Beth Ahm, 550 Lloyd Rd., Aberdeen. Tickets are $6 for the genera 1 public, 14 for senior citizens, and 13 for children under 12. Patron tickets are $18. Tickets can be obtained in advance by sending a check to Temple Beth Ahm. For more information: 583-1700 or 566-7745.

Israeli singer Ron Fliran will give a concert at 8:30 p.m. at Temple Beth Ahm, 550 Lloyd Rd., Aberdeen. For ticket information: 583-1700.

A program on drug and alcohol abuse by children will be held 8 to 9 :30 p.m. at the Keyport Central School, Broad Street. The program is sponsored by the Keyport PTA and the Bayshore Youth Services Bureau. Registration can be completed by calling Jean Gallawav at 264-0307.

Monday, Dec. 20

The Matawan Regional High School Madrigal Singers will present a program at the Matawan Woman's Club's annual holiday covered dish luncheon. The luncheon is scheduled for 11:30 a.m. at the clubhouse, 199 Jackson St. Members will exchange gifts.

L E G A L N O T I C E

The Keyport Woman’s Club Conservation and Garden Dept, will trim a Christmas tree at 10:30 a.m. in the Keyport Library’s children’s room. Candy canes will be distributed.

A baseball card and sports memorabilia show will be held 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. today and 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. tomorrow at the Sheraton G ardens, Route 537, Freehold. Mike Schmidt, Philadelphia Phillies third baseman, will be at the show from noon to 2 p.m. today and 1 to 3 p.m. tomorrow. Admission is $3 for adults and $2 for children underr 12.

How to make a straw Christmas wreath will be taught at a workshop scheduled for noon to 2 p.m. and

L E G A L NO TICE BOROUGH OF M A TA W A N

N O TIC E OF SALE OF PR O P E R TY FOR N O N P A Y M E N T OF TA X E S

ASSESSM ENTS AN D O THER M U N IC IP A L L IE N S

P ub lic notice is hereby g iven tha t I. M a ry M . G eran. C o llector of Taxes of the Borough of M a ta w an , in the County of M onm outh , w ill sell a t pub lic sale, on Decem ber 14, 19B2 at the C o llec to r's O ffice , 150 M a in St . M a taw an, New Jersey a t 10 A M (E S T ). o r at such t im e and place to w h ich said sale m ay then be ad iourn ed, at the said C o lle c to r's O ffice , each and a ll of the several tots and parce ls of land assessed to the respective persons whose names are set opposite each parcel as Ihe ow ner thereof fo r the to ta l am ount of m u n ic ipa l liens chargeab le against said lands respective ly , as com puted up to the 31st day of Decem ber, 1982 a ll described in and p a r t ic u la r ly set out in a lis t of the lands so sub iect to sa le, bound in book fo rm and now a perm anem record in m y said o ffice , alt as re qu ired under the prov is ions of A r t ic le 4. Chapter 5, T itle 54. of Ihe Revised Statutes of New Jersey, 1937, en title d , "Sale of Real P rope rty to E n fo rce Liens " Section 54 5 19 to 54 5 111

T A K E F U R T H E R NO TICE that the h e re ina fte r described lands and eacho f the respective parce ls thereof, w il l be sold to m ake the am ount of m un ic ipa l liens seve ra lly chargeab le aga inst the sam e on the 31st day of December, 1982 ex e lusive, how ever of the liens fo r the year as com puted in said lis t aga inst each p arce l of lands seve ra lly assessed as one parce l, together w ith in te res t on each of the severa l am ounts respective ly to the date of sale and costs of the sale

T A K E F U R T H E R NO TICE tha t said lands w i ll be sold to m ake the am ount of m u n ic ipa l liens charqeable aga inst redem ption a t the lowest ra te of in te res t, but in no case in excess of e ighteen per centum per annum The paym ent fo r the sale sha ll be m ade before the conclusion of the sale by cash, c e r tif ie d check o r money o rder, or the p ro p e rty sha ll be resold. P rope rties fo r w h ich the re are no o ther pur chasers, sha ll be s tru ck off and sold to the Borough of M ata w an in accordance w ith sa id ac t of the L e g is la tu re

These item s are to be sold sub ject to assessm ent in s ta llm en ts not yet due and in te rest thereon.

A l any t im e before sale, said C o lle c to r w i l l rece ive paym ent of the am ound due on any p ro p e rty w ith in te res t and costs in cu rred

The land and prem ises to be sold are described as fo llow s

Name Block Lot Am ountW a lte r & W illie H ill 14 12 S2219 63D avid & S h irley H e lye r 17 7 1383.56Sigm und Kovacs 29 58 744 82M rs John H K inney 44 15 1645 83John Bacharde 45 U 195.51M rs John H K inney 56 1 2356 40C Randolph Heuser 71 58 2318 81Russell & B a rba ra Weber 112 3F 3823 54A r th u r R K la tt 120 48 2169 69The 76 Corp 2 48.5 3987.15The 76 Corp 5 9 2709.13

/a te r & Sewer Rents A c c 'f «List of Spurgeon H arm on 0206402 - 183 64D oris A lm odobar 0304006 120 87Paxton Ing ram 0605606 273 39R a lph Treadw ay 2300600 136 95R alph T readw ay 2301101 73 47R alph Treadw ay 2301208 73 47Est of Ahce Johnson 2308307 167 51N ovem ber 17, 198?Nov 24. 1982 Dec 8 1982 M A R Y M G E R A N . Co llector

Dec 1 1982 27 72


P u p p e t s h o w

“Fanfare,” a puppet variety show for tiny tots, will be presented at 2:30 p.m. Saturday at Raritan High School. The show will follow Santa Claus’ visit about the N. Centerville “Yellowbird" during the Hazlet Recreation Commis

s ion's holiday parade. ^

T o w n s h ip to o f f e r l e a s e

t o H is to r ic a l S o c i e t yMIDDLETOWN

Township officials are drafting a lease to be offered to the Middletown Historical Socifity for Croyden Hall.

Philip Goldstein, society president, recently proposed to the Township Committee that his organization use the hall for its headquarters.

Committeemen agreed to have a 25-year lease drafted and to review it.

Society members said they hope to use the former boys’ school as the township archives.

In other business, the committee has agreed to contribute up to $1,000 to join Rumson in a legal fight against increases in hydrant fees requested by the Monmouth Consolidated Water Co.

The company has applied to the Board of Public Utilities for a 23.6 percent increase, which would raise the monthly charge from $18.36 to $24.11 per hydrant.

m n

2 0 % " 5 0 %

O F F E V E R Y T H I NENTIRE mERCHANDISE

S T A R L I T E

J E W E L E R S & M U S I CR t. 3 5 & P o o le A v e . o c a no m o H a z le t £ 0 4 - U o 4 o

Mon.-Sat. 10 am. - 9 p.m. Sun. 10 a.m. - 6 p.m.

L ib r a r y to e n d y e a r

w it h b a l a n c e d b u d g e t

F o r a l l y o u r p r in tin g n e e d s :

f o l [ Ih e In d e p e n d e n t, 7 3 9 - tQ tq

M ID D L E T O W NThe Library Board of

Trustees, which faced a fiscal crisis a year ago, will finish 1982 within its budget, library officials said.

Frederick Pachmati, library director, projected at a recent board meeting that the library would not exceed its $503,000 budget.

Last year, the Township Committee was forced to pass an emergency resolution to keep Ihe library

system operating in December. .

The board early this year dismissed library director William LeKernec on charges of mismanagement.

A hearing will be held this month in Freehold on LeKer- nec's appeal of his dismissal to (he State Civil Service Commission.

Pachm an and Robert Brooks." board treasurer, said they would submit a 19R3 budget to the board next month.

1982^ B E f l U J O L A I S

N O V E f l UHAZLET BOTTLE SHOP78 BETHANY RD & HAZLET AVE

niSCOUNT WINES LIQUOR & SEER2 6 4 -2 8 6 8

W R M B A R N■ « * Wt'rt On isur SIJtl

The increase would be equivalent to $120,000 a year, local officials said.

Township Attorney Peter Carton agreed to provide information to the state Public Advocate's office, which will also oppose the increase.

A u d i t i o n s s e t

f o r " O l i v e r "

ABERDEENThe Beth Ahm Community

Players will audition adults and children at 7 p.m. Sunday for the musical "Oliver.”

Auditions will be held at Temple Beth Ahm, 550 Lloyd Rd.

The production will be presented in late March.

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DentalD i a l o g u e

by P e te r M. F re u n d lic h . D.M .D.

DON’T FEED THE PLAQUE

M R . A N D M R S . J E R E S T E W A R T

Q. W hat is Plaque?

A. I t ’s a colorless sticky substance made up o f liv ing bacteria and it's found in every person’s mouth.

Plaque forms constantly on the teeth and is the most dangerous when it colonizes. I t is a prim ary cause of decay, gum disease, and tooth loss, but careful brushing and daily use o f dental floss prevent harmful accumulation. When we eat processed foods w ith a high sugar content we are lite ra lly feeding the plaque and helping i t prosper. So remember, avoid

sugary snacks and please don’t feed the plaque.

This column is presented in the interest of better dental health.

If you have any dental questions you would like answered, please write or call the office ofPETefi M . F R E U N D L IC H

D .M .D .

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Nancy May Trembley, daughter of Police Chief and Mrs. Richard F. Trembley, 914 Lorillard Ave., was married Oct. 30 to Robert Michael Kelly at the Grace United Methodist Church.

He is the son of Mrs. Catherine Kelly of 280 Morris Ave., Long Branch, and Robert H. Kelly of Florida.

The Rev. Wayne Ackerman, church pastor, of ficated at the 4 p.m. ceremony.

Dorothy Hunsicker was organist.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a satin gown designed and made by her mother, Albertha. The gown had a silver sheen organza overlay and was trimmed with French lace. Her mother also designed and made her matching lace headpiece and three-tier veil. The bride carried a bouquet of white carnations with babies’ breath.

The bride’s sister, Terry Shipley, was matron of honor.

She wore a rust-coloi-ed gown w ith flow ered overblouse, also made by her mother.

Bridesmaids were the bride’s sister-in-law, Janet Trem bley, and Beverly K araczan and April Grothusen, both of Keyport. They wore forest-green gowns designed and made by Albertha Trembley.

Louis W illis of Long Branch served as best man.

Ushers were the bride’s

MR. AND MRS. ROBERT M. KELLYbrother, R ichard, the bridegroom’s brother, Nick, Long Branch, and the bridegroom ’s brother-in- law, George Thrall, Pompano Beach, Fla.

The bride’s mother wore a matching gown and coat of apricot satin which she had made and designed.

The bridegroom's mother wore a grape-colored gown of lace and polyester, which was designed and made by the bridegroom’s sister, Mary L. Kelly.

After a reception at Buck Smith’s House of Brides, Middletown, the couple left for a wedding trip to Stokes Forest.

A graduate of Keyport High School, the bride is a secretary for the law firm of Kalac, Newman, and Griffin, Middletown.

Her husband was graduated from Independence High School, Newark, and is stationed witn the Army in Garlstadt, Germany.

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Linda Allocco, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gabriel Allocco, 15 Centerville Rd., was married Nov. 6 at St. Benedict’s Church to Jere Stewart, 440 Middle Rd., Hazlet.

Mr. Stewart is the son of Niles Stewart of Holmdel and Thelma Stewart, 440 Middle Rd.

The Rev. William Anderson officiated at the ceremony.

The bride’s sister, Rose Drucker, was matron of honor.

Bridesmaids were Josie and Delores Della Pietro, Maria Allocco, and Brenda Stewart.

Stuart Therien served as best man.

Ushers were Frank Allocco, Robert Stewart, Frank Allocco III, and Tony Della Pietro.

A graduate of Keyport High School and the Monmouth County Vocational School, the bride is a hairdresser at House of Joy, Hazlet.

Her husband was graduated from Keyport High School and is a carpenter for Lockwood Boatworks, Morgan.

After a wedding trip to Florida, the couple will live in Aberdeen.

K E A N SB U R GSanta Claus will appear at

the lighting of the borough’s Christmas tree Dec. 20 at Borough Hall.

Santa will arrive on a fire truck at 8 p.m. at Borough Hall, 43 Church St.

Christmas carols will also be part of the ceremony.

The ceremony is sponsored by the Keansburg Recreation Dept.

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Five-year lease includes cost of renovations

Motor vehicle agency fo pay $22,243 in rentBv Judith McGee Feeney

MATAWANThe state will pay N.J. Materials Co.

$22,243 annually to rent space for a new motor vehicle agency at Broad Street and Route 34.

The annual rent includes about $4,400 each year to pay for renovations to the building. The remaining rent is based on an annual rate of nearly $12 per square foot.

A five-year lease has been approved by the state treasurer and budget director, according to Caesar Iacavone, chief of the Bureau of Real Estate.

The agreement still needs the approval of the president of the Senate and speaker of the Assembly, Iacavone said.

Until they approve the lease, the state is a tenant of the 1,500-sq.-ft.-office under the proposed terms, but on a monthly basis.

The office was opened last month on a site adjacent to N.J. Materials. Lawrence Bucco is the new motor vehicles agent.

Under the lease, the state will reimburse N.J. Materials for $21,970 worth of improvements made to the building, Iacavone said.

‘‘The space was renovated to suit,” he said. “The building was refurbished so that it was accessible to the handicappped. Modifications were also made to the heating, ventilating, and air conditioning systems so our computers can work properly.”

The $21,970 charge for renovations, Iacavone said, is amortized over five years and is included in the rent

Walter Blaine, the real estate agent who handled the transaction, characterized the rental rate as “about average for around here.”

“It might even be a little low,” Blaine said. “I know of buildings of that size that have rents of $12 and $13 and some as high as $14 annually.”

Connie Powell of the Berg Agency said her firm pays $12 per square foot annually for its 2,400-sq.-ft. office on Route 34.

Ms. Powell noted that many factors - including location, size, and other nearby stores—determine the rate for a particular office.

Blaine said the annual rent is based on the building’s entire area of 1,500 sq. ft. The building has 1,300 sq. ft. of interior space, he said.

Most property owners would not want to lease a site for a motor vehicle agency, Blaine said.

“Most people wouldn’t want to lay out all that m oney up front (for the renovations),” he said. “It wouldn’t make sense. Before, this was a five-office building. Now it’s just one big room. To rent it again, partitions would have to be built.”

“The Guadagnos think this will be good for the town and for the area,” Blaine said. “But, it’s no bonanza.”

Michael F. Guadagno is the president of N.J. Materials Co. John J. Blauvelt is treasurer.

Under the proposed lease, the state must pay for electricity, fuel, water, sewer, janitorial service, and trash removal.

The borough provides borough garbage collection, as it does for other commercial establishments, but the state is liable for any additional garbage costs that may be needed.

N.J. Materials must provide adequate parking for the agency’s staff and visitors and is responsible for maintaining the building, grounds and systems, Iacavone said.

In additional to rent, the state paid N.J. Materials a lump sum of $5,600 for a special counter.

Similar custom-built counters are required at each agency, Iacavone said, and usually cost about $8,000.

“The counter remains our personal property,” Iacavone said. “If we move out, we take it with us.”

The state will carry standard tenant’s insurance on its property under its self-insurance plan, while the owner insures the building.

The state paid no real estate fees to Blaine, Iacavone said, adding that “any fees are between the landlord and agent.”

The building the agency occupies was formerly occupied by Blaine’s real estate agency. The Blaine agency now occupies a new building on N.J. Materials site.

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Businessmen and officials were all smiles as they opened Matawan’s new motor vehicle agency at Route 31 and Broad Street recently. Attending the ribbon-cutting ceremony were (left to right) Walter Blaine, president of W.T. Blaine Realty Co.; Michael Guadagno, owner of N.J. Materials Co.; Mayor Victor Armellino, who is cutting the ribbon; State Sen. John P. Gallager, who helped locate the agency in Matawan; and Lawrence J. Bucco, the agency’s manager. _____________ ________ ____________

PBA rejects 'fair' contract offer(Continued from Page 1)

he said, the “non-economic issues have come to the forefront.”

The township and the PBA are still arguing about which non-economic issues can be brought to the bargaining table, he said.

But Beaver said that “a lot of the noneconomic issues have been worked out."

“If we come to an agreement about the money, most, if not all, of the noneconomic issues will fall into line,” Beaver said.

If economic issues are not setted by early next year, the state Public Employment Relations Commission will determine which non-economic issues are negotiable in binding arbitration, Kentz said.

“Then, that decision could be appealed or, if it’s accepted, we can begin negotiating the non-economic issues with the arbitrator,” he said.

PBA officials feel “very poor” that they are entering their second year without a contract, Beaver added.


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Ra lph J. G uadagno (left), principal of Raritan H igh School, congratulates D av id E . W ildm an (center), a senior at the school, who has been named a sem ifinalist in the 1983 M e rit Scholarship P ro g ra m competition. Robert T. Dudley, W ildtnan’s guidance counselor, looks on. The son of Township Committeeman and M rs. Charles J. W ildman, D av id is one of 15.000 sem lfinalists selected from the group of a m illion who took the qualify ing exam ination in October 1981. He is now in competition for a National M e rit Corp. scholarship.

Santa Claus to visit Hazlet Saturday in parade to schoolHAZLET

Santa Claus will visit Hazlet Saturday, arriving at 1 p.m. in a parade from the Airport Plaza parking lot to Raritan High School.

The parade will proceed from Airport Plaza along Middle Road to Middle Road Village and then to the high school auditorium.

Sponsored by the Recreation Commission, the parade will include the Raritan High

School Rocket Marching Band and its twirlers, cheerleaders, and drill team. Students and members of the Band Parents Club will also march in costume.

The N. Centerville Fire Co. will transport Santa Claus. The Hazlet and W. Keansburg fire companies will tour the township early in the day to publicize the parade.

Band Director Thomas Mosher and faculty mem-

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Two Middletown residents died in separate accidents in which their cars ran off the l-oad.

Elizabeth Swanell, 74, of 44 Claremont Ct., was pronounced dead Thursday evening at Jersey Shore Medical Center, Neptune, after her car veered off Route 35 in Wall, ploughed through a field, and struck a retaining wall, according to police.

Early Saturday, Nov. 20, Henry E. Vash'ey, Illinois Avenue, died after his car left Route 36 near the Locust Grove Trailer Park around 5:03 a.m. and struck a tree.

There were no skidmarks where Vashey’s car ran off the road, police said.

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The high school choral group will lead the audience at the auditorium in familiar holiday songs. “Fanfare," a puppet variety show, will be presented at 2:30 p.m.

Each child who visits Santa Claus at the school will receive a candy cane.

The program is free.

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Poricy Park creates post of historic interpreterMIDDLETOWN

With the help of a grant from Hovnanian Enterprises, Inc., the Poricy Park Citizens Committee has hired a new historic interpreter to conduct activities at the recently restored Murray Farmhouse.

Evelyn Lewis of Wanamassa, who is skilled in authentic colonial crafts, has been hired as a part-time historic interpreter.

The citizens committee hopes to finance the new, $4,000 position with the grant from Hovnanian, other private donations.

and a grant from the National Endowment for the Hunanities.

Hovnanian has given the committee $1,000 and has pledged to match another $1,000 in new donations from other Middletown businesses.

Poricy Park is eligible for a challenge grant from the National Endowment for the Humanities which would match a third of all new private donations.

With a total of $2,000 from Hovnanian and $1,000 in other new private donations, Poricy Park could gain an additional

$1,000 from the challenge grant.Poricy Park officials hope to learn soon

if the park will receive the NEH grant.Hovnanian, which has corporate offices

in Middletown, is the developer of Shadow Lake Village and Shady Oaks.

The Poricy Park Citizens Committee completed restoration of the 18th century Murray Farmhouse in the spring.

Approximately 20 programs on colonial crafts or open-hearth cooking have been conducted in the farmhouse since July. PPCC officials hope to conduct programs

at least once a week during 1983.The farmhouse is on its original founda

tions amidst 90 acres of open farmland.The 250-acre Poricy Park also contains a

modern nature center, classroom and meeting facilities, an exhibit area, and a well-known fossil-bed.

Poricy Park is owned by the township, but its programs and professional staff are financed bv the volunteer committee.

More information about programs or the matching-grant program can be obtained by calling 842-5966.

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Council declares emergency to buy police vehiclesB y Judith M cG ee Feeney

K E A N S B U R GThe Borough Council Mon

day approved a $16,300 emergency appropriation for two new police cars.

The resolution enables the council to spend money now that will be raised in 1983.

Before unanimously passing the resolution, councilmen debated wether the state of borough patrol cars is acutally an emergency.

By law, the council may only spend money appropriated in its 1982 budget unless an emergency arises that could not have been foreseen when the budget was adopted in March.

“I don’t see this as a true emergency,” Mayor George Kauffmann said. “I think the sole reason we’re buying the cars now is to save money.”

The council expects to purchase two 1982 Dodge Diplomats to be used as patrol cars.

The council does not have to seek bids on the cars, Borough Manager Lawrence Riccio said, because they are included in a state contract.

Riccio last week told the council that the poor condition of several older police vehicles was creating an emergency.

Three of the borough’s patrol cars are 1980 models and one of the unmarked

W o m a n g r a b s

b u r n i n g w e e d s

t o e s c a p e c a rH A Z L E T

A young Keansburg woman escaped from a flaming car moments before it exploded by kicking a door open, grabbing some burning weeds, and using them to pull herself through the opening.

Donna Baker, 26 Crescent St., was driving home along Route 36 early Saturday when her car was struck from behind by vehicle driven by a township woman who allegedly was drunk. Ms. Baker’s vehicle flipped over and landed 75 yards away in a ditch.

Ms. Baker, who was being treated for second and third degree burns to her face, wrists, hands, and back at Bayshore Community Hospital, Holmdel, said that when she saw the car was in flames, she knew she must get out immediately and run as far away as possible.

CHIROPRACTIC OUTLOOKBy Dr. Alan G. Lederman, D.C.

R E P L A C IN G Y O U R S L IP P E D D IS C

Between the bones (vertebrae) o f y o u r sp ine are discs m ade o f cartilage or soft bones that act as sh o ck absorbers. Som etim es they slip s ligh tly and press against an adjacent nerve ro o t em erging from the sp ina l cord. T h e pa in can be excruc ia tin g and intense, no t just in y o u r back but in y o u r buttocks, legs, arm s and neck, m ak ing it im possib le to pe rfo rm the sim plest da ily activities. Even sleeping becom es a problem .

W hat causes th is ? U sua lly s u d den, forceful m ovem ents o f the spine, such as falls, lifting, tw isting, auto a cc id e n t-e ve n a slap on the back.

T o correct this con d it ion , yo u r doctor o f ch iropractic a im s to re store the d isp laced vertebrae sk il lfu lly vvithout pain and reduce stress and pressure on the spinal discs. A d ju stm ents guide the disc g radua lly aw ay from the nerve root, relieving m uscle spasm and pain.

Presented as a service to the co m m u n ity by

Matawan Chiropractic Center P.A.

39 C am b rid g e D rive A berdeen , N .J . 07747

(201) 566-3342

cars is a 1977 model.Riccio said police cars

should be replaced every second year.

“Based on the reports of

our policemen, some of the cars are disabled,” Councilman Richard Currie said. “I think some of them are hanging by a thread.”

Riccio said that because public works employees who had usually repaired the cars have been given other duties, the older cars fell into

disrepair faster than he expected.

The emergency resolution passed Monday brings the borough’s total emergency

resolutions this year to $36,300.

The council previously had appropriated $20,000 for emergency refuse collection.

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The G arden State Ballet perform s the W a lU of the Flow ers from the "N u tc ra c ke r,” which w ill be presented at 8 p.m.

F riday, Dec. 17, at the Monm outh A rts Center. Ked Ban*. K r ist in Stephens of Hazlet shares the leading child’s role.

State Ballet to stage ‘Nutcracker ’R E D B A N K

The Garden State Ballet will present the "Nutcracker” Dec. 17 at the Monmouth Arts Center as part of its 23-perform ance holiday tour.

The performance is sched uled for 8 p.m. at the center, 99 Monmouth St.

The Newark-based trou of 50 performers, underdirection of

UD€ tne

Fred Danieli,

will travel to eight theaters in the state.

Kristin Stephens of Hazlet and Suzanne Lopez of Summit will share the leading child’s role of Clara, whose sweet Christmas Eve dgeam forms the basis of the ballet.

Choreographed by Peter Anastos, the ballet features Mariko Nagata and Sean Savoye as the Sugar Plum Fairy and her Cavalier.

Dodie Pettit and Mark Baird will perform the roles of Snow Queen and King, with Juan Flores as the Nutcracker.

More than 20 youths will join the professional cast for the statewide journey of the Tschaikovsky ballet. They were selected from the student body of the ballet company’s affiliate schools in Red Bank, Morristown,

D i l iBUTTO NW O OD M A N O R , Route 34, M a ta w an , 564 6220. D in in g in a ch a fm Ing lakeside se tting "S p e c ia ltie s ," D uck D inne r, Seafood a. P r im e ribs of Beef. Lake v iew T e rra ce D in in g room, C o ckta il Lounge and B a r. M usic F r i 8. Sat. beg inn ing 9 p.m . fe a tu rin g "T h e V a r ia t io n s . " A m e ric a n C o n tin e n ta l' cu is ine . C om plete Luncheon Specials fro m *4.95, com p le te D inner Specials fro m $8.95. HO URS: Luncheon, noon to 3 p .m .. D inner, 4 to 10 p.m . M on to F r i. ; Sat. 11 a.m . to 11 p .m .; Sun., noon to 9 p .m . Banquet room a va ila b le to accom m odate 50 lo 300 people In a n a tu ra l, ou tdoor se tting . P resen tly under renova tion .

B U R LE W 'S C L IFF W O O D IN N , Route 35 and C liffw ood Ave., C liffw ood , 503 1126. Luncheon specia ls 11 a.m to 3 p .m ., spaghe tti and z lt l, pizza, seafood p la tte rs , soup and sandw ich, hot and cold sandw iches, ch icken, and steak. D a ily spec ia ls . Steam ers and m ussels, pizza to go. Open 7 days. D in ne r m enu, co ck ta il lounge.C H O W D E R P O T , 4 1 R o u te 36, K e y p o r t , 739 2002. D in in g a n d ; c o c k ta ils In a cozy n a u tic a l a t

m osphere. Seafood specia lties. Salad and chow der ba r w ith s h rim p 7 days a week. Luncheon w ith salad ba r on ly on F rid a y . 11:30 to 3 p m P r im e r ib fo r land lubbers. C h ild re n 's menu. Open 4 p .m . to 10 p.m . M onday Thu rsday; 11:30 a .m . to 11 p.m . F r id a y ; 4 p.m . to 11 p .m . Sa tu rday. 1 p.m . to 10 p.m Sunday, M a jo r c re d it cards accepted. COLTS NE C K IN N , Route 34 8, 537, C o lts Neck, 462 0383. S m orgasbord lun cheon M on. F r i. noon to 2:30 p.m ., 5:30 p.m . to 1:30 a.m . Sa tu rday and S u n d a y . B a n k A m e r lc a rd , M a s te r Charge, A m e rica n E xp ress accepted. C ockta il hour 4:30 6 p .m ., hot andcold hors d 'oeuvres , d inne r served fro m 5 p.m to 10 p .m ., weekends to 11 p .m . E n te r ta in m e n t: F r i. 8. Sat. n ights.HOUSE OF D R AG O N , H azle t Plaza. Route 35, H azlet, 264 9885. Com plete Canfonese d inners and a la c a rte A lso house specia lties. 11:30 a .m . to 10:30 p.m . Mon. T hu rs ., 11:30 a.m . to m id n ig h t F r i. 8. Sat., noon to 11 p.m . Sun day.JE R S E Y SEAFO O D . 403 H w y. 36, W .' K eansburg, 787 9130 40.

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"C ooked Food To G o"Cooked fresh fo r you! Tasty p la tte rs 8. sandw iches, hot o r co ld. A ll new cook ed food dep t, fe a tu r in g " R u d y " ( fo rm e r ly of Steve's Seafood Shack). Seafood and I ta lia n dishes Inc lud ing ; s c u n g ili, m u sse ls , s h r im p , bo iled

lobste r, cooked crabs, s team ers and c la m s on the Va shell. T ry th e ir sar dines in w a te r. Tastes like tuna — Open Sundays 11 a.m . to 5 p .m .; Mon th ru Wed. 9 a.m . to 5 p .m .; Thurs. 9 a.m to 6 p .m .; F r i. 9 a.m . to 7 p.m .. Sat. lo a .m . to 5 p.m .L A K E S ID E M A N O R , R o u te 36, 739 2700. G arden type setting . Open 7 days a week. Luncheon served Mon day th ru Sa tu rday 12 noon to 3 p.m. D inne r served M onday th ru Sa turday 4 to 10.

L IL Y LA N G T R Y 'S , Route 9. O ld B ridge, 727 6110. O ld West m o tif. D in ner served 5 to 11 p m ., la te n igh t snacks to 1 a .m . Gam e foods and con tln e n fa l cu is ine. Saloon open ‘ t i l 2 a.m (3 am . F r id a y and S a turday. Sunday d inners specia ls ($5.95 and up) served 3 to 9 p.m .

The s ky lig h t Room located in the Sh«rafon Inn, 2870 H ighw ay 35, Hazlet. 264 2400. S un lit by day, m oon lit by

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a _ r , 149 W. Front S t, Keyport 264-1263 _\ imi n M i i < i i

Rutherford, and Newark.The “Nutcracker” scen

ery was specially designed by Franco Colavecchia as a touring set.

In addition to the public performances, the baliet will be presented to students in 12 concerts throughout the state, including one in Red Bank. ..

Tickets for the Dec. 17 show are $10 and $12. For more information: 842-9002.

! J . OHwy 35 (1 mile north of Main St.)

M atawan’sMostPopularW esternSaloonandRestaurant

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n igh t. In v it in g new m enus fo r fine lun cheon d in ing fro m 11:30 a .m . to 5 p.m. and d inne r fro m 5 p.m . to 10 p.m . A c o m p lim e n ta ry co rd ia l accom panies your dessert s lection. D a ily specia ls. La te n igh t m enu a va ila b le w ith our generous co ck ta ils in our R e flection Lounge fro m 10 p.m . to 12:30 a.m . Sun day u n lim ite d cham pagne b runch buf fe t.

TOW N 8. C O U N TR Y IN N , Route 35, K e ypo rt, 264 6820. Open 24 hours a day. D a ily d inner specia ls 3-9 p.m . M on., T hu rs . Luncheon specia ls 11 a .m . to 3 p .m R egula r luncheon m enu also a va ila b le , rang ing fro m peanut bu tte r to f i le t m ignon. Banquet fa c ilit ie s fo r 10 to 250 people. W edding packages a va ila b le . M a jo r c re d it cards ac cepted. C o ck ta il lounge.

Y E CO TTAG E IN N , 149 W. F ro n t S t- Key port, 264 1263. Seafood specia lties. Bayside d in ing , na u tica l atm osphere, d a ily fu ll course d in n e r specia ls fro m $6.95. Luncheon specia ls. Banquet fa c il it ie s fo r 10 to 200 people. N a u tica l co ck ta il lounge. M a jo r c re d it ca rds ac cepted. Sunday 12 to 10 p .m . Com plete d inners s ta rt in g at $6.95. A ll m a |o r c re d it ca rds accepted.

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H u s k i e s r a l l y f o r t i e

w i t h a r c h - r i v a l R a r i t a nBy Lowell Singer

Ron Weber’s 27-yard field goal, with 50 seconds left in the game, gave the Matawan Huskies a 17-17 tie with Raritan Thanksgiving Day.

The Huskies surged back from a 17-0 halftime deficit to score two third-quarter touchdowns and the tying field goal,

A large crowd watched the hometown Raritan Rockets jump out to a 7-0 lead late in the first quarter. After a Huskie punt and a holding penalty, Raritan had possession at its 12-yard line. On second down, sophom ore halfback Dan Walsh broke th rough the left side of the line and raced upfield for 52 yards putting the ball on the Huskie’s 36.

Three plays later, Chris Cutro ran up the middle for 29 yards and a score. Tom Brackett added the extra point.

The Rockets added to their lead on their next possession. On a third-and-14 from the Matawan 41-yard line, Greg Kovar drilled a pass to Brett Furbush, who took it in for the touchdown. Brackett’s extra point made it 14-0.

Chris Crawford, a Raritan safety, then intercepted a Gary Smith pass at the H uskie’s 22-yard line. Brackett kicked a 34-yard field goal to give the Rockets a 17-0 lead.

The Huskies regrouped at ha If time and dominated the second half as much as Raritan had dominated the first.

On their first possession of the half, the Huskies needed only two plays to score. On first down, Smith hit fullback Billy Renner coming out of the backfield for a big 35-yard gain. On the ensuing play, tailback Mike Weckerle raced outside and scored from 11 yards out. Weber missed Ihe extra point, and the score stood at 17-6.

The Huskies made it closer with 4:27 left in the quarter.

Weckerle took a har'idoff at Matawan’s 47, went around right end and scampered up the sideline for a touchdown.

The Huskies went for two points and Smith, looking to the right corner, hit a wide open Stanley Harrison in the back of the end zone.

Matawan continued to apply pressure in the fourth

O u t s t a n d i n g p l a y e r s

Rinaldo Matullo (center) of the Matawan Italian American Assn. presents trophies to players during the Matawan- Karitan Thanksgiving game in Hazlet. Mike Weckerle (left), a Huskies running back, was named the games’s outstanding offensive player, and Tim Backman, a Rockets guard, received the award for outstanding defense. The game ended in a 17-17 tie. The association has made the awards on Thanksgiving for 18 years. (Photo by Bill Terpack.)

STAN GLUG0VER, Sales Manager, says:

‘‘We will beat any legitimate deal

on a 1982 or 1983 new car or truck.”B r in g m e y o u r b e s t d e a l

a n d I ’l l p ro v e it.

GEORGE HUGHES “CHEVROLET , 462-1324

quarter driving inside the Raritan 30, three times.

With 1:36 rem aining, Matawan’s Chris Martin recovered Kovar’s fumble at the Rocket 34-yard line. Smith hit Harrison for 19 yards and Randy Johnson for 22 yards to give the Huskies a first-and-goal at the 10. Smith threw three incompletions, and then made way for Weber and the tying field goal.

R aritan threw three desperation passes in the last 50 seconds, but all fell incomplete and the game ended in a tie.

Both teams end the season with 2-6-1 records, and Matawan still holds a 11-2 edge in the Thanksgiving series.

The Matawan Italian- American Assoc, named W eckerle the offensive player of the game and Tim Bachmann of Raritan the defensive player of the game. Weckerle rushed for nearly 100 yards.

Smith was 11-31 for 197 yards and three interceptions for Matawan, while Raritan was 3-11 for 59 yards and one touchdown passing. Raritan outrushed the Huskies 146-97 yards.

The first athlete to win a gold medal in the modern day Olympics was James B. Connolly who won the hop, skip and jump events in Athens in 1896.

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Raritan High School Soccer Coach Bart Boyle (center) poses with senior forward Bill Gross (left) and Matt Stevens, a senior sweeper after the team’s 2-1 win over Indian Hills High School in the Division III State Championship game last weekend at Princeton University. Boyle is holding the team’s first state trophy. (Photo by Bill Ter- pack.)____________________________________ .

B e t T e f i l a h c o m m e n d e d

f o r e d u c a t i o n p r o g r a m s

ABERDEENCongregation Bet Tefilah

received an adult education achievement award Sunday from the Union of Orthodox Jewish Congregations of America.

The award was presented to a delegation of the congregation and its spiritual leader, Rabbi Aryeh Soko- loff, at an awards banquet during the Orthodox Union’s 84th anniversary national convention.

Under the direction of Rabbi Sokoloff and program coordinator Rabbi Yehuda Abraham, Bet Tefilah’s Adult Education Institute offers weekly study programs.

Courses include Jewish Living Workshop, Hebrew Language, Jewish History, and Holocaust. The institute also offers a lecture series featuring prominent guest speakers.

The school participates in the Orthodox Union’s adult education program.

“Bet Tefilah’s excellent program has brought numerous Jewish adults closer to their heritage,” said Rabbi Joseph Karasick, chairman of the convention awards committee. “We are pleased to honor its work.”

The convention was held last weekend at the Americana Great Gorge Resort,

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THE INDEPENDENT Dec. 1, 1982

Keyport finishes successful season

Raiders' rally humbles HornetsKeyport High School’s Red

Raiders finished their most successful football season in recent years Thanksgiving Day with a come-from-behind victory over Holmdel.

The Raiders, who played all of their games on the road this year, scored two touchdowns in the fourth quarter to defeat the Hornets 12-8.

The victory gave them a 6-3 record for the season. At one point, the Red Raiders were 1-3.

Keyport fell behind on the opening series of the game and didn’t catch Holmdel until late in the fourth quarter.

Carlos Maldonado fumbled the opening kickoff, and the Hornets’ Tony Murerrel- lo recovered. On the second play from scrimmage. Bob Palumbo burst through the left side of the line and went to the three-yard line before Bennett Jackson knocked him out of bounds. Three plays la ter , Palum bo powered over right tackle for a touchdown.

Palumbo also ran for the two-point conversion, giving Holmdel an 8-0 lead.

Keyport appeared ready to drive down the field after the ensuing kickoff. Maldonado returned the ball to the Raiders’ 30-yard line, and Miguel Hernandez picked up 12 yards in two carries.

On first down, quarterback Greg Alvarez hit Jackson with a 12-yard look-in pass, and Jackson sprinted to the Holmdel 23-yard line before he was brought down.

But K eyport’s drive stalled at the 14-yard line, and they turned the ball over on downs.

For the rest of the half, Holmdel had trouble moving the ball against Keyport’s 4-4 defense. With Chris Gross and Charles Jolly at the ends and Kurt Poling and Dennis Snow at the tackles, the Red Raiders’ defensive line averaged well over 200 pounds.

The tide began to turn midway through the third quarter. Holmdel drove to the Keyport 25-yard line and needed a yard on fourth down to keep the drive alive. John Mangone tried to pick up the yard but was stopped short by Hernandez, Gross, and linebacker Joe Cintron.

Hernandez picked up six yards over left guard on first down and broke over right tackle for 39 yards on the next play. On the next play, Bennett turned a flare pass into a 25-yard gain, giving the Raiders a first down at Holmdel’s 10.

But this time, Homdel’s d efen se s tiffen ed . The Hornets took over on downs at their three-yard line. Palumbo could manage only

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four yards in two carries, and on third down, Poling beat a double block to dump him for a four-yard loss.

A punt gave" Keyport the ball at Holmdel’s 30, and this time the Raiders completed the drive. Al.varez picked up 12 yards on a bootleg and hit Jackson with a three- yard pass.

Four plays later, Steve Lawson took a pitchout and cut inside Jackson’s block on

the cornerback for a seven- yard scoring run.

When Hernandez was stopped short on a two-point conversion attempt, Holmdel still had an 8-6 lead.

Neither team mounted a threat on its next possession, but Jackson intercepted a pass at midfield and returned it five yards to set up Keyport’s winning drive.

Lawson picked up 24 yards on two carries, and after

Hernandez advanced the ball to the n , he scored the winning touchdown.

Lawson gained 98 yards in the fourth quarter, more than half of them as Keyport ran out the clock. He finished the game with 110 yards and was selected the most valuable player

Hernandez gained 66 yards on 13 carries, and Jackson caught five passes for 98 vards.

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Hazlet M a yo r Ca rm ine Coppola presents the m ayo r’s trophy to C h ris C raw ford during the Thanksg iv ing gam e between M ataw an Regional H igh School and Ra ritan H igh School in Hazlet. C raw ford was a lso named, ‘‘M r. Foo tba ll" at the Rocke ts’ hom ecom ing festivities.

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M asters w in a il-s tar tilt

The Masters defeated the Killers 29-19 Sunday in a H azlet Youth A th eltic League all-star girls basketball game.

The K illers’ Jennifer Kovar took game scoring honors with 10 points in the Intermediate Division Contest. Denise Reddy and Diane Busanic led the Masters with eight points each.

Busanic and Kovar also led their teams in rebounds. Busanic plulled down 12 caroms, one more than Kovar. The Masters’ Karen Taylor had eight rebounds, and Tricia Rordan accounted for six.

Dom inating the backboards at both ends of the court, the Masters moved out to a 10-4 lead at the end of the first quarter. They finished the half with a 20-7 margin

In the all-star contest for the Clinic for girls ages 8-9, the Marvels edged the Wonders 5-3.

Kerry Dillon scored four points for the winners, and Kim Gabrielson added the fifth point. For the Wonders, Tara Walker scored two points, and Janice Cavuto contributed one.

The Wonders’ Jodi Harris and the Marvels’ Sandy Oliva shared rebounding laurels with 10 each.

L E G A L N O TIC E TO W N S H IP OF H A Z L E T

Please Take N o tice tha t the under s igned has appealed to the Zoning Board of A d ju s tm e n t o f the Tow nship of H azle t fo r a v a ria n ce fro m the pro v is ions of Section 918.11 of the Zoning O rd inance so as to p e rm it an outdoor flea m a rk e t ope ra tion lim ite d to Sun days on ly on p rem ises located a t A ir po rt P laza, H azle t, New Jersey, and designated as B lock 166, Lo t 1 on the H azle t Tow nsh ip Tax M ap, w h ich is w ith in 200 fee t o f p ro p e rty owned by you.

T h is a p p e a l Is n o w on th e S e cre ta ry 's ca le n d a r, and a pub lic he a rin g has been o rdered fo r F r id a y , D ecem ber 17, 1982 a t 8:00 p .m ., p re v a ilin g t im e . In the Tow nsh ip H a ll, 319 M id d le Road, H az le t, New Jersey, at w h ich t im e you m ay appear e ithe r In person o r by agent, o r a tto rn e y and present any ob je c tio n you m ay have to the g ra n tin g of th is appeal.

Th is notice Js se rved upon you by O rde r of the Board o f A d ju s tm e n t. D ecem ber 1, 1982

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O bjections, i f any, should be m ade Im m e d ia te ly in w r it in g to M ade line Bucco, M u n ic ip a l C le rk of the Borough of M a ta w an a t 150 M a in S treet, M a ta w an , New Jersey 07747. D ecem ber 1, 1982

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Engineer recommends road improvements

MIDDLETOWNThe township engineer this week sent

recommendations to the state for improving the intersection of Route 36 and Main Street, Port Monmouth.

Area residents last week presented a petition with 1,041 signatures, asking the Township Committee to make the intersection safer for school children.

The engineer, William Farrell of T&M Associates, said Monday he recommends:• All traffic lights should be red for a few seconds after each amber light. The delayed green signal would give cars and pedestrians more time to cross the intersection.• Cars should be permitted to make a left turn before autos are allowed to go straight through the intersection.• Pedestrian “Walk/Don’t walk” signals should be installed.• Signs warning, “School ahead,” should be posted on the highway.

Farrell said he expects the State Dept, of Transportation to respond to the recommendations in several weeks.

Parents last week said the intersection is

especially dangerous because many children cross it on their way to school.

Port Monmouth Elementary School is at the intersection and Thorne Junior High School is nearby on Murphy Road.

Parents and area merchants asked the Township Committee to hire an additional crossing guard and reset the traffic lights be reset to delay green signals.

One crossing guard works at the intersection now.

According to Police Chief Joseph McCarthy, the DOT adjusted the timing of the light once for 30 days and then changed it back to its previous time sequence to improve traffic flow.

According to Catherine Rogers of Witson Avenue, there were 84 accidents at the intersection between 1976 and 1981.

McCarthy said more than 800 summonses were issued at the site in the past month.

Mayor Frank Self urged residents to write to state officials asking them to pressure the DOT to improve the intersection.

Local bowlers help raise fundsThree area bowling lanes

are participating in the 1982 Cystic Fibrosis Bowl for Breath.

The fund-raising drive began Nov. 26 and will end Sunday.

They are Airport Plaza Lanes, Hazlet; Harmony Bowl, Middletown; and Strathmore Lanes, Aberdeen. A total of 39 bowling centers in the state will help raise funds for the Cystic Fibrosis Foundation.

“You don’t have to bowl 300 to be a winner in this event,” said Scott Brunner,

Giants quarterback and honorary campaign chairman. “The Bowl for Breath is for everybody —boys, g irls, men, and women of all ages,”

Participants sign up sponsors and may play whenever they want to during the campaign week, according to Mary Ellen Hemenway, MidJersey field representative.

The sponsors pledge a certain amount of money for each point scored. After the games are completed, players collect their pledges.

C o a c h charges

investigatedMATAWAN

School officials are continuing to investigate charges by some parents that Matawan Regional High School varsity football coaches are doing a poor job.

“The school board asked us to look into the statements,” Superintendent of Schools Kenneth Hall said. "That’s what we're in the process of doing.”

Hall said he does not expect a meeting to be held with the coaching staff and administrators.

“We basically have to do two things:" Hall said, “One: Make sure the coaches are doing an adequate job, and two: Make sure none of the players is being discriminated against."

turn them in, and receive prizes.

The prizes are awarded on the bases of the number of paid sponsors, not on the score of the game.

The proceeds will help finance cystic fibrosis research. •

Entry forms are available at the bowling centers.

For more information: 790-3100 or 634-2997.

U.S. Grant’s real name was Hiram Ulysses Grant.

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L o s t a n d F o u n dlost S iam ese ca t, q u ite o ld & fra g ile , Vic. of Beers St. ans. to -T ro u b le " R e w ard ! 2M-8953. ■ J64-8950._

M e rc h a n d is e F o r S a le

F o r Sale: Sofa S, 2 a rm ch a irs . Ca ll 264 3349.

H A R R IS W R E A T H CO. W holesale & re ta il w rea ths $6.50; fu ll covers $9.50; X m as trees. 57 E. F ro n t St.. K e ypo rt, 739 3640 (opposite W est F u rn itu re ) .

F irew ood 25 pcs. fo r $5.; sew ing m ach ine, tab le m odel $50.; w a te r p u m p w i th ta n k $ 5 0 .; w a s h in g m ach ine $50. 264 2648.

F o u r 16.50 T ru c k tire s , hw y. trea d , good cond. $100. 566-2331

C l a s s i f i e d A d s CALL 7 3 9 -1 0 1 0 MONDAY-FRIDAY 9 :0 0 -5 :0 0 P.M . DEADLINE 12 NOON, MONDAY FOR CLASSIFIED

& 2 P.M. MONDAY FOR DISPLAY

N O W IT ’S

E A S IE RIS N O W A C C E P T E D FOR

C L A S S I F I E D A D S*3.00 M in im u m

A d s m u s t b e p l a c e d b y M o n d a y 2 P . M . 7 3 9 -1 0 1 0

-N O N C O M M E R C IA L R A T E S -

Num ber ol ONE TW O T H R E E ORLinas W EEK W E E K S FO U R W E E K S3 m inim um $4 .00 57.40 $ 9 .2 04 lines 4 .4 0 8.40 10 .9 05 lines 4.80 9.40 12 .0 06 lines 5 .20 10.00 13 .2 07 lines 5 .60 11.00 14 .508 lines 6 .00 11.60 15 .409 lines 6 .40 12.60 16 .3010 lines 6 .80 13.00 17 .1 0Each additional line add .50 .80 1 .00

-APPR OX 5 WORDS PER U N E -

M e rc h a n d is e F o r S a le

F o r Sale: Go c a r t w ith 4 h.p. engine $225.; sa ilin g sneak box res to rab le or cu t dow n fo r a gunn ing box $100., b lack duck decoys (p la s t ic ) $2.50 ea., o r ig in a l "A c o rn " bubb le gum m achine $45. C a ll Roger 739 1010 days, 291 1629 eves.

M o - P e d s F o r S a l ePUCH M AG NAM XK w ith ca r racks, exc. cond $425. Priced to sell. Call 566 5982

R e a l E s ta te

Legal N otices

G a r a g e S a l e sG rand G arage Sale, sm a ll app liances, f u r n i t u r e , lu g g a g e , t i r e s , to y s , g lassw are , c lo lh ln g . 36 id le b ro o k Lane, Aberdeen Oec. 4th, 10 4.

H A Z LE TRanch, 3 bedrooms, lVa baths, fa m i ly ro o m , screened po rch , trees. $69,500

STER LIN G McCANN Real Estate Brokers

$44*4444

ENGLISHTOWN BUILDING

FOR SALE OR LEASEA p p ro x im a te ly t 000 sq ft on mom rood, near Englishtow n auction Zoned com m ercia l and also has va ri ance tor selling fu rn itu re ,

antiques ana collectib les 2 0 1 -5 6 6 38 0 0 d a ys , o . 2 0 1 -5 3 6 2 59 0 e v e n in g s , A * k ln g o n l y

*55,000 (c aM help finance)

R en ta lsK e ypo rt 1 BR apt., qu ie t, p r iv a te en trance , o ff s tree t p a rk in g Lease 1 m onoth secu rity . A va il. Jan 1st 739 4837.

F LO R ID A VACATION?

New M obile Home lo r rent weekly or m onthlyCompletely furn ished. 2 bedrooms, cen tra l a ir. use ot pool. 4 m iles from D isneyworld

Coll a fte r 5 p.m. 1A4 0277.

S itu a t io n W a n te d

Profess iona l typ in g in m y home Call 671 9459

W a n t e d, People who serious ly w a n t to lose

w e igh t 8. feel be tte r. G uarnanteed n u tr it io n p ro g ra m . F o r de ta ils ca ll 264 3399,

W AN TED Used Decoys and Traps, 291 1629 eves . 739 1010 days

F o r a l l y o u r

p r i n t i n g n e e d s ;

C a l iThe Independent

7 3 9 - 1 0 1 0

L e g a l N o t i c eL E G A L N O TIC E

P L A N N IN G BO AR D OF T H E TO W N SH IP OF A B E R D E E N

N O TIC E OF H E A R IN GP LE A S E T A K E N O TIC E tha t the

undersigned has app lied to the Aber deen Tow nsh ip P lann ing Board fo r a v a ria n ce fro m the area a n d /o r fro n tage re q u ire m e n ts of the R 50 Zone on the p rem ises located a t 500 Nether wood D rive , B lock 365, Lots 1 and 1.01 on the M u n ic ip a l Tax M ap o f fhe Tow nsh ip of Aberdeen.

A copy of th is a p p lica tio n has been f ile d In the O ffice of the Tow nship C le rk and m ay be inspected a t no rm a l business hours.

The p u b lic hea ring w i l l be held on W ednesday even ing, D ecem ber 15th, 1982, a t 8:00 P .M . a t fhe Aberdeen Tow nsh ip M u n ic ip a l H a ll, One A ber deen Square, Aberdeen, New Jersey, a t w h ich t im e you m ay appear e ithe r in person o r by agent o r a tto rn e y and present any ob jec tion w h ich you m ay have to g ra n tin g th is app lica tion . D ecem ber 1, 1982

Y A C K E R , G R A N A T A & C L E A R Y , 6.09 A p p lica n t

T A X SALE NO TICE TO W N SH IP OF A B E R D E E N

SALE OF R E A L P R O P E R TY FOR U N P A ID T A X E S A N D O THER M U N I NCI P A L CHARGES

PU BLIC NOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned, the Collector of Taxes of the Township of Aberdeen, County of Monmouth, New Jersey, w ill sell at public auction in the M un ic ipa l Bu ild ing a t 2:30 p.m . on Decem ber 7, 1982 the fo llo w in g described lands.

Said lands w ill be sold to make the amount of the municipal liens chargeable against the same on the firs t day of July, 1982 exclusive, however, of the lien for taxes for the year 1982 as computed in the following list toqether w ith interest on said amount from the firs t day of July, 1982 lo the date of the sale, and costs of sale. The subscriber w ill sell in fee to the per son who bids the amount due subject to redemption at the lowest rate of interest, but in no caseeceeding eighteen (18) percentum per annum . The paym ent fo r the sale shall be made before the conclusion of the sale or the property w ill be resold. Cash or ce rtified check on ly w i ll be accepted in paym ent.

Any parcel or real property for which there shalf be no other purchaser shall be struck off and sold to the Township of Aberdeen for redem ption of eighteen (18) percentum per annum and the m unicipality shall have the same remedies and rights as other purchasers, in c lud ing the r ig h t to ba r or foreclose the r ig h t of redem ption

The sale shall be made and conducted in accordance w ith the provisions of the statue of Ihe State of New Jersey entitled "A n Act, concerning unpaid taxes and assessments and alher municipal charges on real property, and provid ing for the collection thereof by the creation and enforcement of liens thereon (Chapter 5 of T itle 54 of the Revised S tatutes)," and acts supp lem en ta ry the re to and am enda to ry thereof.

A t any time before the sale the undersigned w ill receive paym ent of the amount due on ay p rope rty w ith in te rest and costs up to the t im e of paym ent.

The said lands so subject fo sale described in accordance w ith the tax dup lica te, in eluding the name of the owner as shown on the last tax dup lica te , and the aggregate of taxes, and other municipal charges which were a lien thereon on the firs t day of July, 1982 exc lus ive , how ever, of the lien fo r taxes fo r the year 1982 are lis ted below

T A X SALE LIST

ASSESSED OWNERB a rron , M a ttie Jones, Edw ard 8. M a ry D ie trich , O tto 8, L a v ln ia Bucco, P h ill ip & Brenda Pasqua, W illia m 8. Nancy

Becker, Lee Becker, Lee UnknownUnderwood M tge . Co.B aker, A lb e rt 8. F ranc is Baskerville, W illiam 8. Estelle G o te ll, H .K . 8. D o llys is

Sw ind le, R obert 8. C la rice B e lla m y , L io n a l 8. M a rg ie Rosenfeld, A b rah am c /o Bunton E dw ards, George T /U n io n Chapel, A F R I M eth . Ch

S u lk iko w sk i, M a tth e w & M iche le Collins, M ichae l H orn, Simon 8, M a ry c /o E ve ll W ynn, C harley & B e ry l W ynn, C harley 8. B e ry l S te lla , Wesley c /o P recker Co llins, M ichae lB arry, Smith, Seabrook, Bornkamp Hansen, P J . Bornkamp, B B ,

Smith, S.S.

Scott, O live G.

W ifbon, Jackson ,B o ydc/o JohnsonDowney, c /o Headden, GeorgeHughes, DavidHuelbig, GeraldGreen, John. DorothyGreen, John, DorothyWicke, M aryJ.R S Construction Co., INc.

Kammarda, W illiam 8. Jonlta M azerall, Ronald 8. Valeria Nov 10, 1982

Nov 17. 1982 Dec 1. 1982 Nov 24. 1982

TO W NSH IP OF A B E R D E E N 1 1981 TA XES

BLOCK2640

114120122122122133137167169171

172173174 177 177

181188189191191175 191 240

240

249

259299302326332332335338

347348

LOT

67

23 2028

24

41367

204.1

4412454

5

5

210163 12

12 14 2

TOTAL$ 173.34 2,049.74 4,023.67

739.34 807.47

309.51574.84VU. 14

102 46 52.90

656.66 599.37

1,880.13706.14137.4427.0245.21

435.23116.61288.64405.55

44.45453.95116.61

1,164.24

1,476 09

S3U./2 211.29 w i 17 166,70 83.99

158.00 713 12 54.05

147.42

946.81795.99

PA ULINE K BEHR Collector of Taxes

Township ot Aberdeen

LEGAL NOTICE AB ER D EE N TOWNSHIP

| BLOCK! 247 301 309313

Nov. 10, 1982

Nov 17. 1982

Nov. 24. 1982

TAX SALESALE 12/7/82

WATER LIENSLOT NAME ADDRESS16 Thomas Zukasky 289 Edgeview Rd.6 James W Smith 358 Gulden St.5 Michael Hendricksen 54 St Joe Terrace20 Franklin Matthews 224 Center St.

Dec. I, 198?$8.40

AMOUNT S 181.62

46.36 105.48 130.11

TOTAL 463 57

PAULINE K. BEHR Collector of Taxes

Township of Aberdeen

L E G A L N O TIC E BOROUGH OF U N IO N BEACH

NO TIC E OF T A X SALE Notice of sale of p ro p e rty fo r non paym ent of taxes, w a te r and sew ers in the

Borough of Un ion Beach. N .J.Pub lic notice is hereby g iven tha t 1 , E ileen M Sch lem m , Tax C o llec to r of the

Taxing D is tr ic t of the Borough of Union Beach. County of M onm outh. New Jersey, pursuan t to the a u th o r ity of the s ta tu tes in such cases m ade and p rov ided w i ll se ll at pub lic auction on the 14th day of Decem ber. 1982 at the Tax O ffice of the Borough of Un ion Beach, N .J. a t 10 A M the land and rea l estate he re ina fte r.

The said lands and re a l estate w i ll be sold to m ake fhe am ount of the m u n ic ipa l liens chargeab le aga inst the sam e on the f ir s t day of Ju ly 1982 as com puted in the fo llo w in g lis t, toge ther w ith in te res t on said am ount fhe f ir s t day of Ju ly to the date of the sale and costs of such sale

Said p ro p e rty w i ll be sold in fee to such persons as w i l l purchase the sam e, sub ject to the ra te of in te res t w h ich in no case sha ll exceed 18 percent. The paym ent of the sale sha ll be m ade before fhe conclusion of the sale in cash or c e r tif ie d check.

Th is sale is m ade under the P rov is ion of A r t ic le 4, C hapter 5, T itle 54, of the Revised Statutes of New Jersey 1974 en title d "S a le of Real P ro p e rty to E n force L ie n s ," and acts supp lem en ta ry the re to and am enda to ry thereof.

A t any t im e before the sale the undersigned w i l l rece ive paym en t of the am ount due on the p ro p e rty w ith the in te res t and costs in c u rre d up to the t im e of paym ent.

N A M E BLOCK LOT ADDRESS AM O U N TF red & P au line H a ll I 2 *11 F ro n t St. 649.74F red & P a u line H a lt } 7 323 F ro n t St 1015.70F re d A P au line H a ll 5 9 334 33A F ro n t St. 1338.29F red & P au line H a ll 5 10 340 F ro n t St. 872.08F red & P au line H a ll 6 1 F ro n t St. 256.68F red & P a u line H a ll 6 3 F ro n t St. 256.68F red & P au line H a ll 6 14 Second St. 123.85Fred & P au line H a ll 6 15 Second St. 281.08F red & P au line H a ll 6 17 Second St 175.35Roy B rya n t 18 18 308 Dock St. 489.81F re d & P au line H a ll 20 1 802 Second St. 737.85F re d H a ll 21 2 506 F ro n t St. 661.95

SEW ERS

Fred H a ll 21 23 F lo rence Ave. 23.55Fred H a ll 22 18 621-623 F ro n t St. 1205.46Fred & P au line H a ll 23 2 608 612 F ro n t St. 1650.02Fred Hall 28 1 100 Union Ave. 1742.20Ced B e ll Corp. 29 13 807 F ron t St. 666.01Fred H a ll 29 16 F ro n t St. 785.28J. Bentley 38 15 S ixth Street 172.64S. Spector 39 25 Spruce St. 131.98M . Brennan 42 4-1 906 F lorence Ave. 166.17F red H a ll 6 2 F ro n t St. 380.02Fred Hall 6 18 705 711 Second St. 1429.01

A r th u r Jack 61 4 803 Edm unds Ave. 206.77A r th u r Jack 61 5 142 H e rbe rt St. 99.78Unknown O wner 77 3 1 Ten th St. 78.48Jean P e trick 80 5 818 Tenth St. 352.00Pauline N a ta rco la 82 3 1242 F lorence Ave. 760.95Unknown O wner 86 4 1 Poole Avenue 42.52

Ebba Nelson 154 19,A L o r il la rd Ave. 23.45Ebb a Nelson 154 20 407 L o r il la rd Ave. 153.21M E. S tarkey 106 13 State St. 28.97C. Koelble 156 22 Centra l Ave. 130.74Fred 8. P auline Hall 167 1 1 504 W ashington Ave. 1046.88Fred 8. P auline Hall 167 16 819 Hw y. 36 744.62Fred H a ll 172 5 548 C la rk Ave. 549.44V. T r in c e ri 172 8 A um ack Ave. 29.35Fred Hall 172 9 555 A um ack Ave 686.35Todd A cke rm an 174 8 1205 Union Ave 668.72A r th u r Jack J r. 182 14 701 Sydney Ave. 153.67Fred H a ll 191 108. 1005 Union Ave. 1170.22

R io rdan Est. 195 4 1 Jersey Ave. 199.09L. & V. Leo 202 16 630 L o r il la rd Ave. 741.91Fred Hall 203 20 630 B ayv iew Ave 427.46Fred H a ll 206 1 Prospect Ave. 80.48C. Sw erzinski 212 8 724 L o r il la rd Ave. 292.61Fred H a ll 213 10 600 602 Union Ave. 1075.34Joseph Sem bler 217 14 817 L o r il la rd Ave. 691.77Fred H a ll 218 22 308 Shore Rd. 1078.05Fred H a ll 220 6 F ro n t St. 694.48Unknown O wner 232 1 C a m bridge Ave. 90.39Fred Hall 242 9 1237 Hw y. 36 3455.42F red H a ll 242 11 1213 Hwy 36 255.66

A. C h ris tiano 69 1 702 Edm unds Ave, 47.80W. Van Pelt 20 17 807 T h ird St. 42.40C. A ldo ras i 149 14 350 L o r il la rd Ave. 151.04J. P e tr ic k 80 5 818 Tenth St. 182.80

J. M arinasc io 127 3 6 D ib lin g St. 182 80F. C h ris tm an 199 10 615 C entra l Ave. 182.80e. B echto ldt 131 138.

1220

170 Sydney Ave 182.80

E. Nelson 154 407 L o r il la rd Ave. 138.40L. Russo 212 1 123 Stone Rd. 138.40R. M clsaac 125 1 502 Stone Rd. 96.40M . M atey 218 3 802 Prospect Ave. 96 40W. Hohenstein 76 11 840 N in th St 355.60D. G rote 201 12 538 L o r il la rd Ave. 132.80D. Cole 43 11 824 Seventh St 96 40j . H igginson 20 16A 811 T h ird St 182.80G. Schaller 222 15 811 Brook 96 40F. Lam b 177 7 1303 Shore B lvd. 177.40C. Tanzola 219 5 118 M orn ings ide Ave. 182 80D. Burke 144 3 212 P a rk Ave. 128 80

M Sappio 54 11 915 F lorence Ave 355.60A M ue lle r 121 3 405 H a rr iso n Ave 128.80M . Riccabono 163 1 448 M orn ings ide Ave. 141.72E. Y ue lling 53 14 813 F lo rence Ave. 182.80L. Russo 114 5A 201 Stone Rd 53.20T Huguenin 149 22 335 P a rk Ave 139.60J Copozzoli 156 2 404 P a rk Ave. 96.40Fred Hall 22 18 621 F ro n t St 182.80Fred H a ll 22 18 623 F ron t St. 182.80Ced Bel Corp 29 13 807 F ron t St. 355.60F red H a ll 172 9 555 A u m ack Ave, 182 80Fred H a ll 1 2 311 F ron t St. 182.80Fred Hall 1 7 323 F ron t St 182.80Fred H a ll 5 10 340 F ron t St. 182.80Fred H a ll 5 9 334 334A F ron t St 355.60Fred H a ll 6 18 711 Second St. 182.80Fred H a ll 6 18 709 Second St. 182.80Fred Hall 6 18 707 Second St. 182.80Fred Hall 23 2 612 F ro n t St. 355.60Fred Hall 23 2 610 F ron t St. 182.80Fred H a ll 23 2 608 F ron t st. 182.80Fred H a ll 20 1 802 Second St. 182.80Fred Hall 29 15 817 F ron t St 182.80Fred H a ll 29 5 731 F ro n t St. 355.60Fred Hall 21 2 506 F ron t St. 355.60Fred H a ll 203 20 630 B a yv iew Ave. 182.80A. Bova 197 13 514 C entra l Ave. 182 80F red H a ll 21 2-A 504 F ro n t St 355.60Fred H a ll 167 9 540 W ashington Ave. 182.80Fred H a ll 172 5 548A C la rk Ave. 355.60Fred H a ll 172 11 547 A u m ack Ave. 182.80Fred H a ll 167 16 819 H ighw ay 36 182 80Fred Hall 28 1 100 Union Ave. 182 80Fred H a ll 219 20 714 Brook Ave 182 80Fred H a ll 223 1 202 Shore Rd 355.60Fred H a ll 213 10 600 Union Ave. 182.80Fred H alt 242 9 1237 Hw y. 36 528.40Fred H a ll 213 10 602 Union Ave. 182.80Fred H a ll 167 1 1

W ATE R504A WashingforiAve. 182 80

J. C a rh a rd t 4 2 I l l Dock St. 33.61L Ruiz 185 3 706 Beachview Ave. 126.23M . C h ris ta iano 69 1 702 Edm unds Ave. 48.02J Sem bler 217 12 823 L o r il la rd Ave. 115.95M . M c E lro y 198 5 621 C olum bia Ave. 53.68J. OeSante 204 1 539 L o r il la rd Ave 117.78R Baker 17 1 702 F ou rth St. 61.48

B. W yckoff 79 3 A 124 St. Jam es Ave. 47.27

J E lze r 244 1 A 1210 H a rr is Ave. 64.07E, Nelson 154 20 407 L o r il la rd Ave. 102.07D Sessa 211 4 710 B a yv iew Ave. 49.16G. F a v ire 195 16 527 C am bridge Ave. 44.11S. Connelly 176 1 701 C la rk Ave. 43.65L. Russo 212 1 123 Stone Rd. 57.47R C iochino 17 2 704 Fou rth St. 70.75R Prov ina 23 14 919 Second St. 73.72

S. N e ivodom ski 130 3 608 Poole Ave. 65.35J C adare tt 130 17 142 M orn ings ide Ave. 39.99D G rote 201 12 528 L o r il la rd Ave. 52.31A Jack 182 14 142 H e rb e rt St. 92.35R. D a ly 129 11 17 D onne lly St. 39.06j . H igginson 20 16A 811 T h ird St. 78.85T. Huguenin 149 22 335 P a rk Ave. 110.61

M . Brennan 42 1 906 F lo rence Ave. 73.60M . D. O rr 122 9 403 Stone Rd. 28.13Ve te rans A d m in is tra tio n 43 6 804 Seventh St. 157.15E. Y u e lling 53 14 813 F lo rence Ave. 25.01L. Russo 114 5-A 121 Stone Rd. 31.35N ovem ber 17, 1982 Dec. 1. 1982 E IL E E N M . S C H LE M M

Nov. 24. 1962 Dec. 8. 1982 Tax C o llector


B u s i n e s s S e r v i c e sAdvice C o n tra c to rs

I SARAH'S READINGSj Tarot cards & P sych ic JOne v is it w ill give janswers on Love, JHealth & Business.J 308 Smith StreetjP erth Am boy, N.J.t 442-9891*J Est. 25 years

C a rp e n tryNo job too smallAll remodeling done

basements bathrooms & kitchens

Call Lou 739-2285

C lean in gS e rv ic e s

D a n d y D o n ’sA C O M P LETE H O M E C LE A N IN G S ER VIC E

•Residential •C om m ercia l-Indus tria l

P.O. Box 82 Keansburg, N.J. 07734

‘ (201) 787-9363

* House Cleaning* Carpet Cleaning* Window Cleaning* Floor Waxing* D rapery Cleaning* Upholstery Cleaning

(Fully Insured)For Inform ation

and Free Estimates Please Call

(2 0 1 ) 7 8 7 - 9 3 6 3

G & S HOME IMPROVEMENTS

WE DO. IT ALLNo Job Too Small

R em odeled bath ro om s, kitchens, panelling, sheet rock, general repairs and remodeling. Additions also

244-3259

WE 00 IT ALL DEAL DIRECT WITH OWNER

• ROOM A D D IT IO N ? ADD ANOTHER

L E V F L !• DORMERS

• PORCHES

24 Hour Answering Service

License No. 33355

TOTAL HOME IMPROVEMENT

CORP.

566-2828331 M aple P lace • Keyport

Box 208 • Matawan

M i s c e l l a n e o u s

C ontractors

JUNK CARS BOUGHT M A R L B O R O

AUTO WRECKERS 591-1400

R. DANIEL MORIN CUSTOM LAMINATINGDesigner kitchens, custom wall units, built-ins, counter tops, vanities, resurfacing.

264-9017.

RUBBISH REM OVALBEN’S CLEAN OUT SERVICE RM idantlal, Industrial * B u iln .M

AM types of rubbish removed. A lso boilers & furnaces.

5 8 3 - 0 8 3 6

FINE INTERIOR PAINTING & CARPENTRY

1 5 % DISCOUNT THROUGH DECEMBER 31st

LEN LORE 583-2883 a lter 6 p.m.

TV REPAIRSteroo - Radio • Tape Players

Colfax Television Service 41 Broad Street Keyport, N.J

All work guaranteed

264-1868

Plum bing & H e a tin g

SCHANCK, INC. FUEL OIL

HEATING & AIR CONDITIONING PLUMBING SPECIALTIES

KEROSENE

264-2100 366 Broad Street

Keyport, N.J.

Wanted To Buy

D ia m o n d s D i a m o n d s D i a m o n d s

We Buy Diamonds Highest Prices Paid

S A Y R E W O O D J E W E L E R SCOLONIAL PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER *

RT. 34 AT LLOYD RD., MATAWAN 583-2000Upholstery

[ f u r n i t u r e u p h o l s t e r e d

^oam Cut To Size#Bean BagsHassocks *V in y!s*Fabrics

Tjpholsterj Supplies^

— HASSOCK SHOI1 7 4 1 Highway 3 5 6 7 1 - 0 7 9 5

i - r a n r i c s

Middletown Established 1922

Painting & Papering

INTERIOR PAINTING tfWALLPAPER HANGING!

free estimates

CALL JOEY 739-3794

Plum bing

787-8634787-7381

State License -6658

T & J C O N TR A C TIN GPaneling, Plumbing,Tile Work, Painting

and All Other Odd Jobs Reasonable— Free Estimates

JoeTony

264-6797 739-1343

R em odeling

BATHROOM R E M O D E L ING, TILE WALLS, NEW TOILET, VANITY, V INYL FLOOR $1,395.00L E N LO R E 583-2883 a fte r 6

R e p a i r s

YOU BUST EM WE’LL FIX EM

GLASS, PLEX1 GLASS « BIKE REPAIRS. USUALLY NEXT DAY SERVICE. BAYSHOflE REPAIR SERVICE - 1 1 7 1st St., Kayport. 264-1145

L E G A L NO TICE TO W N SH IP OF A B E R D E E N

ALCO HO LIC B E V E R A G E CONTROL Take N o tice tha t app lica tion has

been m ade to the M a y o r and Council of the Tow nship of Aberdeen, to tra n s fe r to T H E C O U N TR Y SPOT, IN C / for p rem ises located a t 22 Low er M a in Street, M ata w an, Aberdeen Township, New Jersey, the P lenary R e ta il Consum ption License No. C-7 here to fo re issued to W A L T E R JA N K O W S K I, trad ing as W A LT 'S T A V E R N , fo r the prem ises located a t 22 Low er M a in Street, M a ta w an , Aberdeen Tow nship, New Jersey.

R icha rd M a h rb u tte r , res id ing a t 20 L ine Road, H o lm del, New Jersey and W illia m M a h rb u tte r, res id ing at 20 L ine Road, H o lm de l, New Jersey are a ll of the o ffice rs , d irec to rs and stockholders hold ing m ore than 10% of any of the stock of said co rpora tion .

O bjections, if any. should be made im m ed ia te ly In w r it in g to : Constance P e trillo , C lerk of the Tow nship of Aberdeen.

T H E C O U N TR Y SPOT, INC. R IC H A R D M A H R 8 U T T E R W IL L IA M M A H R B U T T E R

NOV. 24, 1982 December 1,1982

U I

L E G A L NO TICE BOROUGH O F K E Y P O R T

Please take notice tha t the under signed has appealed to the P lanning Board ot the Borough of K e ypo rt fo r a va riance from the fro n t, depth, ya rd , lo t and lot coverage prov is ions of Sec tion 18 7 of the Zoning O rd inance so as to p e rm it the crea tion of tw o lo ts on prem ises located on M ap le Place described as 98 M aple P lace, K eyport, New Jersey, 07735, know n as B lock 88, Lo t 1 on the Tax M ap, w h ich is w ith in 200 feet of p roperty owned by you. This appeal is now on the S ecre ta ry 's calen d a r and a pub lic hea ring has been o rdered fo r Decem ber 16, 1982 at 8 p.m . p re va ilin g t im e , «n the Council Chambers, M a in Street, K eyport, New Jersey, a t w h ich t im e you m ay appear e ithe r in person o r by agent, o r a tto rney and present any ob jection w h ich you m ay have to g ra n tin g of th is appeal. A copy of the subd iv is ion m ap is on f ile w ith the C lerk of the P lanning Board.

T h is Notice is served upon you by o rde r of the P lann ing Board. December 1, 1982

R IC H A R D T. SCHWARTSZ A tto rn e y fo r A p p lican ts

B a rry and L ib b y M a rko w itz

Frederick J . W ehrle Sr., 6 2 lim \ini<'i

R U SSE L L ’S P L U M B IN G & H E A T IN G

Hot W ater Heaters, Bathrooms, Atl Major

and Minor Hepairsr e a s o n a b l e Ra t e s

ABERDEENA mass was to be cele

brated tody at St. Joseph’s Church. K eyport, for Frederick J. Wehrle Sr., owner of a Cliffwood school bus company, who died Sunday at Riverview Hospital, Red Bank.

Mr. Wehrle, 62, resided at Matawan Avenue.

Born in Elizabeth, he moved to the township 35 years ago.* Before retiring last June, Mr. Wehrle had operated the Wehrle Bus Service for 20 years.

He was a communicant of St. Joseph's Church.

A Navy veteran of World

War II, Mr. Wehrle was a member of Guadalcanal VFW Post 4745.

A member of the Cliffwood Volunteer Fire Co., he had been a fire commissioner for 17 years.

He is survived by his wife, the former Gladys M. Law- lor; two sons, Frederick J. Jr., Red Bank, and Daniel C., Middletown; two daughters, Barbara Conaway, Middletown, and Janice Guastaferro, Matawan; and two grand children.

Interment was at St. Joseph’s Cemetery.

Funeral arrangem ents were under the direction of the Day Funeral Home, Keyport,

Joshua A . W ills, HolmdelHOLMDEL

A mass was celebrated yesterday at St. Catharine’s Church for Joshua A. Wills, a retired television account executive, who died Saturday at Freehold Area Hospital,

He was 50.Mr. Wills’ wife, Patricia,

is a former Aberdeen Township councilman.

Born in W. Haven, Conn., Mr. Wills had lived in Aberdeen before moving to the township six years ago. He resided at Seven Oaks Drive.

He had worked for WGN- TV. New York City.

A Navy veteran of the Korean War, Mr. Wills was a member of the Navy League, the local Republican Club, and the Monmouth County Losers Club.

In addition to his wife, he is survived by a son, Brian, Aberdeen; a daughter, Sheila, S. Weymouth, Mass.; a brother, Robert, Freehold; and a sister, Sally Bottino, Bethany, Conn.

He was buried at St. Gabriel’s Cemetery, Marlboro.

Funeral arrangem ents were under the direction of the Holmdel Funeral Home.

Raymond S. Durreff, 6 1MIDDLETOWN

A mass was celebrated Saturday at St. Mary's Church for Raymond S. Dur rett, a truck driver, who died Nov. 23 at Riverside Hospital, Secaucus.

He was 61.Born in Mississippi, Mr.

Durrett had lived in Spots- wood before moving to the township 21 years ago.

He was employed by Van Brunt and Son, an Old Bridge trucking company, and was a member of the Local 701 of the Teamsters Union, New Brunswick.

An Army veteran of World War II, Mr. Durrett earned the Bronze Star during action in the Solomon and Phillippine Islands.

Surviving are his wife, the former Antoinette Stamas; a son, William R., Atkinson, N.H.; a daughter, Kathy Town, Valley Cottage, N.Y.; a brother, the Rev. Thomas Como, M ississippi; and three grandchildren.

He was buried at Fair View Cemetery.

The John F. Pfleger Home for Funerals was in charge of the arrangements.

Henry S. Duda, M atawanMATAWAN

A mass was celebrated Saturday at St. Clement’s Church for Henry S. Duda, a retired truck driver, who died Wednesday at Riverview Hospital, Red Bank.

Mr. Duda, 52, resided at Wilson Avenue.

Born in Elizabeth, he had lived in Linden before mov-

Elizabeth FerrisHOLMDEL

Services were held Saturday at the Presbyterian Church of Verona for Elizabeth F erris, who died Wednesday at Riverview Hospital, Red Bank.

She was 82.Born in Springfield, Mass.,

Ms. Ferris had lived in Verona before moving to the township a year and a half ago.

She was a member of the Presbyterian Church of Verona.

Her husband, Daniel F.. died in 1974.

She is survived by a son, Richard F., Darien, Conn.; a daughter, Anne Morrison, the township; a brother, Frederick E. Foth, Cedar Grove; five grandchildren; and two great-grandchild r o n

ing to the borough 21 years ago.

Two years ago, Mr. Duda retired after having worked for the Calahan Trucking Corp., Jersey City, for 19 years.

He was an Army veteran of the Korean War and was a communicant of St. Clement’s Church.

He is survived by his wife, the former Eleanor Gen- naro; a son, Brian, and a daughter, Cheryl, both at home; a brother, Albert, Edison; two sisters, Helen Drozdowski, Linden, and Wanda DeBiasio, Honolulu.

He was buried at Hollywood Memorial Park Cemetery, Union.

The Day Funeral Home, Keyport, was in charge of the arrangements

HO LM DELServices were held yester

day for Alma Baxter, a resident for nearly 25 years, who died Sunday at her home on Line Road.

She was 84.Born in Brooklyn, Ms.

Baxter had lived in Old Westbury, N.Y., before moving to the township 24 years ago.

She is survived by her husband, Archie J.; a son, Fred C„ Hazlet; two brothers, Walter S. Petersen, Edison, and Frederick C. Petersen, Springfield, Pa.; and a grandson.

Interment was at Shoreland M emorial Gardens, Hazlet.

Benjamin HawleyMIDDLETOWN

A mass was celebrated Friday at St. Agnes Church, Atlantic Highlands, for Benjamin I. Hawley, a retired repairman for the New York Bell Telephone Co., who died Nov. 23 at home.

He was 76.Born in New York City,

Mr. Hawley moved to the township 51 years ago. He resided at Center Avenue, Leonardo.

He retired in 1960.Mr. Hawley was a mem

ber of the New York Chapter of the Telephone Volunteers and was a communicant of St. Agnes Church.

He is survived by his wife, the former Marguerite Sullivan; two sons, Bartholomew and Benjamin, both of Atlantic Highlands; four daughters, Alicia Wire, Marguerite Dombrowski, and Mary Snyder, all of the township, and Theresa, Buffalo; a brother, Louis B., Houston; two sisters, Geneva Emerson, Demarest, and Nan Kessler, Red Bank; and eight grandchildren.

Stanley SlusarzHO LM DEL

Services were held last week for Stanley Slusarz, a retired mechanic, who died Nov. 22 at Bayshore Community Hospital, Holmdel.

He was 65.Born in Fall River, Mass.,

Mr. Slusarz had lived in New York City before moving to the township in 1957. He resided at 3 Chestnut Ridge Rd.

Before retiring two years ago, he worked for Williair. H. Potter & Sons, Middletown.

Mr. Slusarz was an Army veteran of World War II and a communicant of St. Benedict's Church.

Surviving are his wife, the former Helen Gardzial; three sons, John and Stanley, both at home, and Raymond F. , Levittown, Pa.; a daughter, Ann Sicilano, Middletown; three brothers, Frank of Dighton, Mass., Raymond of Dade City, Fla., and John of Tarun- ton, Mass; three sisters, Amelia Marun, Fall River, Cecelia Zagorski, Somerset, Mass., and Helen Mello, Swansea, Mass.; and five grandchildren.

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K E Y P O R T , N . J .

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