You ought to know Matawan board approves TV studio Bayshore

You ought to know

Matawan board okays higher lunch pricesM A T A W A N

SC H O O L LU N C H P R IC E S W IL L B E H IG H E R th is y e a r, th e B o a rd o f E d u c a tio n dec ided M on d a y n ig h t. T h e in c rea se is a re s u lt o f cu tb a cks in fe d e ra l sub sid ies .

T h e p r ic e in c rea se s : C lass A lunch , e le m e n ta ry and m id d le schools, f ro m 75 cen ts to 90 c e n ts ; M a ta w a n A venue J u n io r H ig h School, f ro m 80 cen ts to $1; h ig h schoo l, f ro m 85 cen ts to $ 1. T h e in c rease in the p r ic e o f the a la c a r t m enu w i l l v a ry . T he p r ic e o f m ilk w i l l go up fro m 8 cen ts to 15 cents.

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K urdyla given5-m onth leave M A T A W A N

T H E O D O R E K U R D Y L A . d ire c to r of the re g io n a l schoo l d is t r ic t ’ s p e rfo rm in g a r ts p ro g ra m , w as g ra n te d a fiv e -m o n th leave o f absence w ith o u t p a y by the B o a rd o f E d u c a tio n M on d a y n ig h t.

K u rd y la , w ho has been c re d ite d w ith b r in g in g s ta te -w id e a c c la im to the d is t r ic t s th e a te r a r ts p ro g ra m , is ta k in g an a d m in is tra t iv e course a t N ew Y o rk U n iv e rs ity . H is le a ve com es in the w ake o f a su it a g a in s t the b o a rd f ile d by M a ta w a n R e g io n a l T e a c h e r 's A ssn . P re s id e n t M a r ie Panos w h ic h p re ve n te d h im f r o m t a k in g a p r o g r a m c o o rd in a to r ’s p o s itio n because he lacked c e r t if ic a t io n as an a d m in is tra to r .

T he leave w i l l becom e e ffe c tiv e T u e s d ay a n d w i l l end Jan . 30. K u rd y la sa id he does not p lan to leave the school sys te m p e rm a n e n tly

Councilmen to conduct search fo r adm inistratorK E Y P O R T

T W E N T Y -F IV E A P P L IC A N T S fo r Ihe jo b o f bo rough a d m in is tra to rh a v e s u b m itte d resum es, and bo rough c o u n c ilm en m a y beg in th e ir sea rch at a c losed m e e tin g T uesday.

M a y o r R ic h a rd B e rg e n sa id the co u n c il w i l l p la n w ays o f f in d in g an a d m in is t ra to r T uesday and w i l l ‘ ‘ p ro b a b ly beg in to screen the resum es th e n .''

A lth o u g h h ir in g a p ro fe ss io n a l sea rch f i rm has ‘ ‘not been to ta lly ru le d o u t," B ergen sa id , " i t has been ru le d out fo r n o w ."

‘We a re go ing to a tte m p t the sea rch o u rs e lv e s ," he sa id , "but the d o o r is open in the fu tu re to h ire a se a rch f i r m . "

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[tloodhound helps police capture escaped slayer\M \R L B O R O ' *

? I J E R E M IA H B E D W R IN K LES , theto w n s h ip p o lic e b loodhound , M onday h o p e d re c a p tu re a M a r lb o ro P s y c h ia tr ic H osp ifa l p a tie n t 13 hours a f te r he had escaped fro m the in s titu t io n .

T he escape w as Ihe second in 18 m onths fo r W il l ia m D . E n m a n . 38. w ho was con fin ed to h o sp ita l a f te r he had been a q u itte d o f a doub le m u rd e r by reason o f in s a n ity

E n m a n w as found in a w ooded area n ea r C onover R oad about 1 :30 p .m . a f te r the m an had been h e a rd a sk in g fo r a jo b a t the S is te rs o f the Good S hepherd Col h e r Schoo l's conven t. <

E 'im a n w as ch a rg e d w ith escap ing fro m the hosp ita l and possession o f a w eapon an d na rco tics .

P o lic e sa id he w as c a r r y in g a lead p ipe and m a r iju a n a .

T he M o r r is C ounty p ro se cu to r sa id he m ay ask to h ave E n m a n tra n s fe rre d to a m o re se cu re fa c i l i ty .

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Crossing g u a rd rehired; some g u a rd posts m ovedK E Y P O R T

O N E C R O SS IN G G U A R D o f f iv e tha t had been la id o f f la s t m on th w as re -h ire d by the B o ro u gh C o u n c il la s t n ig h t.

T he co u n c il re h ire d P a u la L und as a g u a rd , and d es igna ted the fo u r o th e r g ua rds as su b s titu te s .

P o lic e C h ie f M ic h a e l K e lle y a lso has reass igned som e g u a rd s lo d if fe re n l in te rse c tio n s to p ro te c t schoo l c h ild re n b e tte r. c o u n c ilm e n sa id .

T he cross ings lo be g u a rd e d w hen school s ta r ts : R oute 36 and A t la n t ic S tre e t. R oute 36 and B ro a d S tre e t. M ap le P lace a t S t. Joseph ’s School, B ro a d w a y and W F o u r th S tre e t. F irs t and W a v e rly s tree ts . Second S tre e t a t E . K e y p o rt School. M a p le P la ce and B ro a d S tree t, M ap le P la c e and A t la n t ic S tre e t, and B ro a d S tre e t a t C e n tra l School.

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Mosca returns to duties as football coach, teacherM ID D L E T O W N

V S U S P E N S IO N o f R ic h a rd M osca w as w ith d ra w n b y schoo l o f f ic ia ls la s t w eek, re in s ta t in g h im to h is posts as a te a ch e r and H ig h School S ou th 's head fo o tb a ll coach.

S u p e rin te n d e n t o f Schools B e rn h a rd S chne ide r l if te d the suspension a f te r a co u n ty g ra n d ju r y d e c lin e d to in d ic t M os- ea on cha rg e s o f c r im in a l se xu a l co n tac t.

S ch n e id e r s a id th a t th e re in s ta te m e n t is co n tin g e n t on th e re s u lt o f M osca s t r ia l in M u n ic ip a l C o u rt on cha rg e s o f lew dness a nd se xu a l h a ra ssm e n t.

M u n ic ip a l C o u rt Ju d g e K e n n e th Joe l la s t w eek d ism isse d a s im p le assau lt ch a rg e a g a in s t M osca as the t r ia l began.

A d jo u rn e d because o f th e n u m b e r o f de fense w itnesses, the t r ia l w i l l resu m e a f te r Sept. 14.

THE . - V a l o 5 M a i :

^ W w j M a t a w a n

I n d e p e n d e n t

M a t a w a n J o i n t F r e e

P u b l i c L i b r a r y

' M a i n S t .

N . J . 0 7 7 4 7

☆ The W e e k ly N ew spaper

Vol. 11 No. 44 Wednesday, Sept. 2, 1981 20 Cents

H a z l e t t e a c h e r s , b o a r d

c l o s e t o c o n t r a c t a c c o r dBy Barbara W illiams Prabhu

H A ZLETT he H a z le t T ea ch e rs A ssn. m a y seek an in

fo rm a l m e e tin g w ith the B o a rd o f E d u c a tio n in an a tte m p t to rea ch a c o n tra c t s e ttle m e n t be fo re schoo l beg ins, H T A P re s id e n t John N il io sa id y e s te rd a y .

A n e g o tia tin g session la s t T ue sd a y re s u lte d in an im passe T he b o a rd o ffe re d a 9 p e rce n t s a la ry inc rea se , and the tea che rs a re seek ing a 9.5 p e rce n t in c re a se fo r each y e a r o f a tw o- y e a r c o n tra c t, a c c o rd in g to N ilio .

In a d d it io n , th e H T A w a n ts a n e x is tin g denta l p la n ex tended to in c lu d e e m p loyees ' fa m ilie s .

"W e w a n t i t as p a r t o f the c o n tra c t pa cka g e ,” N il io sa id , ‘ ‘ b u t n o t n e c e s s a r ily in the f i r s t y e a r . ”

R e p o rte d ly , the b oa rd w a n ts to add an e x tra w o rk da y to te a ch e rs ' schedules, " b u t w e a re to ta l ly a g a in s t th a t , " N il io sa id .

A lth o u g h B o a rd P re s id e n t M a ry T . D on ohue d e c lin e d to c o m m e n t on th e sp e c ific s , she and N il io ag re e d y e s te rd a y th a t the tw o n e g o tia t in g te a m s a re no t f a r a p a rt.

N il io sa id he c a lle d a m e e tin g o f rep re se n ta tiv e s o f the N .J . E d u c a tio n Assn. and the H T A la s t n ig h t ‘ ‘ to go o v e r o u r op tions and d iscuss w h e th e r w e w i l l se t up an in fo rm a l m e e tin g w ith th e b o a rd ."

T h e H T A has schedu led a m e e tin g o f its m e m b e rs fo r T uesday , the da y b e fo re the d is t r ic t 's schoo ls a re to open. N il io sa id the n e g o tia tin g te a m w i l l e ith e r show the assoc ia t io n ’s 300 m e m b e rs a new c o n tra c t o r re v ie w re co m m e n d a tio n s by its s t r ik e co m m itte e .

T he te a ch e rs ' c o n tra c t e x p ire d Ju n e 30. N e g o tia tio n s have been u n d e r w a y s ince October. In A p r i l , bo th n e g o tia tin g team s re quested a m e d ia to r be a p p o in te d by the P u b lic E m p lo y e e R e la tio n s C om m iss ion .

I f an a g re e m e n t ca n n o t be reached , the

team s can go to fa c t- f in d in g , N il io sa id . A n in dependen t fa c t- f in d e r w o u ld re v ie w the issues and m ake a n o n -b in d in g re co m m e n d a tio n .

“ H o w e ve r, th a t co u ld go to the end o f S e p te m b e r," N il io sa id .

He noted th a t he w i l l no t know w h e th e r the a s so c ia tio n ’s m e m b e rs w a n t to s t r ik e u n t il ne x t Tuesday.

“ I do k n o w ,” he sa id , “ th a t o u r people w a n t m oney. T h e y ’ve taken a b e a tin g in the la s t coup le o f c o n tra c ts , an d they need to keep pace w ith in f la t io n ."

A 9.5 p e rc e n t s a la ry in c re a s e w o u ld a v e ra g e $1,600-$1,800 p e r te a che r, he sa id .

A n e g o tia tin g m e e tin g be tw een the H T A and the b o a rd on b e h a lf o f the d is t r ic t ’s bus and va n d r iv e rs is schedu led fo r to m o rro w .

“ T h a t is a c o m p le te ly d if fe re n t c o n tra c t , " N il io sa id , n o tin g th a t the schoo l bus d r iv e rs had re c e n tlv vo ted to be re p re se n te d bv the H T A .

A t M a ta w a n R e g io n a l H ig h Schoo l

M ataw an board approves TV studioB y P a tr ic ia Geoghegan

M A T A W A NA $124,000 te le v is io n s tu d io p ro g ra m w as

a p p ro ve d by the B o a rd o f E d u c a tio n M on d a y n ig h t b y a 5-2 vo te .

T he vo te ended debate on th e need fo r a te le v is io n s tu d io in the h ig h schoo l. T he p ro g ra m cam e u n d e r c r it ic is m by tw o b o a rd m e m b e rs w ho cast the d isse n tin g vo tes— A rd is K is e n w e th e r and M ic h a e l K id zu s . Ms. K is e n w e th e r and K id zu s questioned bo th the need fo r th e s tu d io and its e co n om ic fe a s ib il ity .

D r . K en n e th H a ll, su p e rin te n d e n t o f schools, e x p la in e d th a t the p ro g ra m w o u ld be funded b y ou ts ide agenc ies w ith no cost to ta xp a ye rs .

“ W e liv e in a w o r ld ' o f te le c o m m u n ic a t io n s ," H a ll sa id . " T h is is the f i r s t o p p o rtu n ity o u r school has had fo r a p ro g ra m o f t h is lyp e . A q u a rte r o f a m il l io n d o lla rs w i l l be g ive n to beg in the p ro g ra m . W e b e lie ve i t w i l l enhance o u r p ro g ra m and p u ll in to o u r d is t r ic t peop le fro m a l l w a lks o f l i f e . ”

T he schoo l d is t r ic t w i l l re c e iv e $100,000 fro m the U .S. D ep t, o f C o m m e rce fo r the p ro g ra m . The re m a in in g $24,121 w i l l com e fro m the s ta te .

H a ll sa id th a t th e te le v is io n e q u ip m e n t w i l l be donated b y Cross C o u n try C ab le , w h ic h ho ld the ca b le te le v is io n fra n c h is e fo r M a ta w a n and A berdeen .

"T h is w i l l cost the ta x p a y e rs n o th in g ,” he sa id . “ B u t i t w i l l b r in g m oney in to the c o m m u n ity w ith w h a t i t can o f fe r . ”

H a ll sa id the th re e -p a r t cou rse w o u ld h ave fa r- re a c h in g im p lic a t io n s th ro u g h o u t the d is t r ic t . T he d is t r ic t w i l l be one o f th e f i r s t in the a re a to im p le m e n t such a p ro g ra m , he sa id , m a k in g it a m ode i d is t r ic t fo r o th e r schoo l sys tem s. T he p ro g ra m co u ld d ra w s tu d en ts fro m o th e r d is tr ic ts o r p r iv a te schoo ls. H a ll sa id .

M s. K is e n w e th e r w as s k e p tic a l abou t th e cost o f the p ro g ra m to th e d is t r ic t .

“ I f it costs us n o th ing , le t ’s go fo r i t , ” she sa id . “ B u t th e re is no such th in g as a fre e lunch ”

John C om er fo rd , b o a rd p re s id e n t, v ie w e d the p ro g ra m w ith ca u tio us o p tim is m .

“ I w o u ld be a g a in s t th is p ro g ra m i f i t costs th e ta x p a y e rs a n y th in g ,” he sa id . “ As long as i t 's funded . I ’ m fo r it . B u t i f we d o n ’ t m a k e it . w e o n ly need f iv e vo tes to d ro p i t . ”

M ic h a e l K la v o n , a ss is ta n t s u p e rin te n d e n t, sa id th e p u b lic had a lre a d y vo ted on the p ro g ra m w hen the a d d it io n to th e school w as a p p ro ve d in a re fe re n d u m .

“ T he v o te rs knew the te le v is io n s tu d io w o u ld be in c lu d e d in th e a d d it io n ," he sa id .

A s ta te g ra n t p a id m ost o f the cost o f the a d d itio n .

K id zu s re m a in e d f i r m in h is s ta n d a g a in s t th e p ro g ra m .

“ 1 w i l l not vo te fo r i t , because I d o n ’t know too m uch about i t , ” he sa id . “ H ow w i l l we b e n e fit? I f we have te le v is io n sets in e v e ry c la s s ro o m ? "

" I t ’s m o re than te le v is io n s e ts ,” a n sw e re d H a ll. “ W e w i l l be do ing v ideo tapes o f v a r io u s p ro g ra m s and e v e n tu a lly w a n t to in c o rp o ra te hom e c o m p u te rs in to th e p ro g ra m . The p ro g ra m is one o f cou ra g e and v is io n o f th e fu tu re . I t w i l l b r in g o u r schoo l p re s tig e . I t w o u ld be t ra g ic to pass i t u p .”

Com e r f ( i f d suggested w o rk in g o u t a c o m p ro m is e 'w h ich w o u ld m a k e the p ro g ra m te n ta t iv e ’pending co m p le te fu n d in g by o u ts ide ageVcif-s.

fv . ill s A k v p a r t ot the fe d e ra l g ra n t w i l l be used to m g ’ 'ha s a la ry of C h a rles B u rk e , w ho w il l t e a ® the popgram . A p p r o v a l 'o f th e p ro g r a r lT ia s g re y e d b y a round o f app lause f ro m th f/a u d ie n e c o f n e a r ly 50 re s id e n ts .

T he p ro g ra m is schedu led to beg in in F e b ru a rV .

Ma le go -go dan cers

m a k e hit icith la d ies:

P a g e 2

Bayshore Hospital expansion seen as answ er to overcrowding problem

By Judith McGee Feeney H O LM D E L

O v e rc ro w d in g a t B a ysh o re C o m m u n ity H o s p ita l w as one o f the m a in fa c to rs th a t p e rsuaded the s ta te to g ra n t the h o s p ita l's e xp a n sion reques t, a c c o rd in g to h o sp ita l a d m in is tra to rs .

L a s t m on th , the h o s p ita l’s had as m a n v as 185 p a tie n ts —111.9 p e rce n t o f its 168-bed c a p a c ity , a c c o rd in g to John G ilv e y . a ss is tan t d ire c to r .

B y th is w eek, the u t il iz a t io n ra te had d rop p e d to 97.6 p e rce n t, o r 164 beds

T he ra te fo r a m o n th u s u a lly hove rs a ro u n d 100 p e rce n t, he sa id .

“ O v e rc ro w d in g is f a ir ly c o m m o n ,” E xecu -

-¥• * ¥

t iv e D ire c to r T ho m a s G o ld m a n sa id . "T h a t is w h y w e 'v e been t r y in g fo r the la s t th re e ye a rs to get a p p ro v a l fo r an e xp a n so n ."

" I th in k i t 's to o u r c re d it th a t w e ta ke t im e to p la ce the p a t ie n ts ," he added.

W hen the p o p u la tio n exceeds th e h o s p ita l's c a p a c ity , th re e o r fo u r p a tie n ts a re p laced in each d a y -ro o m . D a y -ro o m s a re u s u a lly used as lounges fo r p a tie n ts , G ilv e y sa id .

P a tie n ts a re a lso p laced in e x a m in a tio n room s and som e a re k e p t in the e m e rg e n cy ro o m on s tre tc h e rs u n t i l beds can be found fo r th e m , G ilv e y sa id .

He noted th a t th e s tre tc h e rs used a re o f the typ e w ith fo ld in g legs o fte n used b y a m b u lances.

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S t a t e o k a y s l a r g e r w i n g ;

w o r k t o s t a r t i n s p r i n gBy Judith McGee Feeney

H O LM D E LS ta te o f f ic ia ls h ave u n o ff ic ia l ly a p p ro ve d

an in c re a se in the s ize o f a p la n n ed expans ion o f B a ysh o re C o m m u n ity H o s p ita l, a c c o rd in g to T ho m a s G o ld m a n , e xe c u tiv e d ire c to r .

C o n s tru c tio n is expe c te d to beg in in the s p rin g on th e f iv e -s to ry expans ion , w h ic h w i l l add 65 beds a nd a d d it io n a l la b o ra to ry , o u tp a tie n t, and ra d io lo g y fa c il it ie s , he sa id

T he s ta te H e a lth C o o rd in a tin g C o m m itte e a p p ro ve d th e la rg e r a d d it io n A ug . 21, G o ld m a n sa id .

“ W e exp e c t a f in a l le t te r in S e p te m b e r f ro m C o m m iss io n e r (Joa n n e ) F in le y o f the D ep t, o f H e a lth ." he sa id . “B u t the p ro je c t has been a p p ro v e d ."

T he s ta te ha d a p p ro ve d a s m a lle r b u ild in g p ro je c t th a t in c lu d e d o n ly the 65 beds, b u t the need fo r m o re beds in c rea se d w h ile the a p p lic a tio n w as u n d e r re v ie w , h o s p ita l o ff ic ia ls sa id . .

T he a d d it io n o f 50 m e d ic a l beds and 15 ex- ten de d -ca re beds w i l l b r in g the h o s p ita l’s to ta l c a p a c ity to 233 beds, G o ld m a n sa id .

T he 15 ex te nd e d -ca re beds w i l l se rve p a t ie n ts w ho w o u ld u s u a lly be tra n s fe r re d to n u rs in g hom es.

P a tie n ts in th e u n it w i l l be t ra in e d to ca re fo r the m se lve s , so they m a y be a b le to go hom e in s te a d o f to a n u rs in g hom e.

T he a d d it io n w i l l a lso in c lu d e an expanded c a fe te r ia .

C o n s tru c tio n o f the a d d it io n is expec ted to cost $7.8 m ill io n , G o ld m a n sa id , and e q u ip m e n t w i l l cost a n o th e r $600,000.

“ W e expec t to go to b id fo r th e p ro je c t as e a r ly as poss ib le in the s p r in g o f n e x t y e a r , ” G o ld m a n sa id . “ O f cou rse , w e hope the b ids w i l l be less th a n these f ig u re s ."

H o s p ita l o f f ic ia ls h ave been w o rk in g w ith a rc h ite c ts to p re p a re s p e c if ic a tio n s fo r the p ro je c t, he sa id .

C o n s tru c tio n is expec te d to ta k e 12 to 15 m on ths .

T he s ta te has a p p ro ve d th e e x p e n d itu re o f $12.25 m il l io n fo r th e e n t ire p ro je c t, in c lu d in g e n g in e e rin g an d a rc h ite c tu ra l fees, fin a n c in g costs, and a 20 p e rce n t c o n tin g e n cy rese rve , he sa id .

T he to ta l cost a p p ro ve d b y the s ta te fo r the s m a lle r a d d it io n w as $6.15 m ill io n .

T h e s tru c tu re w i l l be b u i l t in to th e s id e o f a s lope a d jo in in g th e fo u r-s to ry h o s p ita l on B eers S tre e t.

S a f e t y d a yM ayor Henry Pekarsky (second from left) inspects fire-fighting equipment during Hazlet Safety Fa ir, held Saturday at Airport Plaza, Route 36. With Pekarsky are (from the left) his son Christian, 10; David Steiner, 6; M arc Steiner, 4; and Vincent Solomero, chief of N. t enterviile I ire Co. (Photo Chuck Steiner)'

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H&R Johnson to close K eyport p lan t n ext w eek

“ T h e y ’ re s tre tc h e rs , but th e y 're e x tre m e ly c o m fo r ta b le s t re tc h e rs ," he sa id .

A lth o u g h an em p lo ye e re p o rte d th a t pa tie n ts w e re a lso s ta y in g in the p o s t-su rg e ry re c o v e ry roo m , G ilv e y sa id th a t is neve r done.

"T h e o n ly p a tie n ts ke p t in the re c o v e ry roo m a re those re c o v e r in g fro m s u rg e ry ," he sa id .

"W h e n the p o p u la tio n reaches 168. w e have a p la n th a t goes in to e f fe c t , " G ilv e y sa id . "T h e u t il iz a t io n c o m m itte e begins lo o k in g v e ry c lo se ly a t w h e re p a tie n ts a re p laced , and i f th e re a re p a tie n ts w ho can be d is c h a rg e d ."

“ O f cou rse , no one is d isch a rg e d un less they can b e ," he added.

G ilv e y noted th a t a " la rg e p t 'c e n t ” o f p a t ie n ts a t B a ysh o re H o s p ita l e n te r th ro u g h the e m e rg e n cy room .

“ W e w o u ld not tu rn anyone a w a y ,” he sa id . "W e have no c o n tro l o f w hen people com e in d u r in g an e m e rg e n c y ."

W hen the h o s p ita l is o ve rc ro w d e d , p a tie n ts schedu led fo r e le c tiv e s u rg e ry a re asked to postpone i t , he sa id ..'

G o ld m a n no ted th a t e ffo r ts to d is c h a rg e p a tie n ts as soon as they a re re a d y to le a ve has enab led the h o s p ita l to red u ce th e a v e ra g e le n g th o f s ta y b y tw o days o v e r th e p a s t y e a r.

T h e re is no one reason fo r th e o v e rc ro w d in g , G ilv e y sa id .

“ I t ju s t com es in peaks and v a lle y s ," he e x p la in e d . “ T h is happens in m os t h o s p ita ls .”

B u t G o ld m a n sa id th a t a sh o rta g e o f n u rs in g hom es in the a re a c o n tr ib u te s to the c ro w d in g .

“ W e have p a tie n ts w h o canno t be d is ch a rg e d because th e re is no bed a v a ila b le in a n u rs in g h o m e ,” he sa id .

O f th e 65 beds to be added in th e h o s p ita l's expans ion , 15 w i l l be used in a new p ro g ra m fo r p a tie n ts w h o w o u ld o rd in a r i ly be p la ce d in a n u rs in g hom e.

P a tie n ts in th e u n it w i l l re c e iv e t ra in in g to c a re fo r them se lves . Those w ho need e x te n d ed n u rs in g hom e c a re m a y s ta y in the u n it u n t i l a n u rs in g hom e p la c e m e n t can be a r ran g e d , G o ld m a n sa id .

U n f i l th e e x p a n s io n eases B a y s h o re 's c ro w d e d co n d itio n s , “ w e w i l l be see ing as m a n y p a tie n ts as w e c a n ,” G o ld m a n sa id .

By J u d ith M cG ee F eeney K E Y P O R T

H & R Johnson, a m a jo r bo rough e m p lo y e r and ra ta b le , w i l l c lose its loca l t i le m a n u fa c tu r in g o p e ra tio n n e x t w eek.

John Shore, the f i r m ’s e xe c u tiv e v ic e p re s iden t, sa id F r id a y tha t the co m p a n y w il l m a in ta in a w a rehouse in th e bo rough.

A c c o rd in g to Shore, a " la rg e b u lk " o f the f i r m 's 112 h o u r ly em p loyees w i l l be la id o f f w hen th e p la n t s tops m a n u fa c tu r in g Sept. 10.

“ We w i l l re ta in som e o f the sa les and o ffic e s ta f f , " he sa id .

T he f i r m is n e g o tia tin g w ith the O il, C h e m ica l, and A to m ic W o rk e rs In te rn a t io n a l U n ion on the n u m b e r o f em p loyees to co n tin ue w o rk in g . Shore sa id .

"T h e re is s t i l l som e f le x ib i l i t y ” a bou t the f in a l n u m b e r o f la y o ffs , he sa id , a d d in g th a t the co m p a n y is schedu led to m ee t today fo r fu r th e r ta lk s w ith the un ion .

P ro d u c ts f ro m H & R Johnson 's p la n t in C anada an d o th e r m a n u fa c tu re rs w i l l be used to su p p ly the K e y p o r t w a rehouse , he sa id .

Suspect charged in Hazlet theftsH A Z L E T

One suspect has been a rre s te d an d w a r ra n ts m a y be issued soon fo r a t lea s t tw o o th e rs b e lie ve d to be in v o lv e d in n ine W. K e a n sb u rg ro b b e rie s d u r in g the la s t w eek o f J u ly and the f i r s t w eek o f A u g u s t.

D e te c tiv e s C a lv in S te n q u is t and M a rk B ru th e r T h u rs d a y a rre s te d P a t r ic ia A . L a v a ry , 923 N. C oncourse , C lif fw o o d B each, on cha rg e s o f th e ft by d ecep tion , re c e iv in g s to le n p ro p e r ty , and c o n s p ira c y . A c c o rd in g to po lice , M s. L a v a ry w a s re lea se d on h e r ow n reco g n iza n ce .

P o lic e C h ie f H o lm e s G o rm e r ly sa id th a t s e v e ra l thousand d o lla rs w o r th o f je w e lr y and cash w e re s to le n fro m a t lea s t n in e hom es d u r in g the tw o -w ee k p e rio d . P o lic e b e lie ve th e b u rg la r ie s a re re la te d .

A c c o rd in g to a d e p a r tm e n t spokesm an , the s ta te a tto rn e y g e n e ra l’ s o ff ic e is re s e a rc h in g a le g a lity re g a rd in g in te rs ta te a rre s ts . A m a le suspec t is in c u s to d y in W es tch e s te r C oun ty , N e w Y o rk . U n t i l th e te c h n ic a lity is c le a re d up, lo c a l p o lice c a n ’ t m ove on the ja i l ed suspect.

W a rra n ts a re expec te d to be issued fo r the a r re s t o f a n o th e r w o m a n an d pe rhaps a n o th e r m a n w ith in a w eek , p o lic e d o f f ic ia ls s a id y e s te rd a y .

T he c o n tin u in g in v e s tig a tio n is b e in g con duc ted in co o p e ra tio n w ith th e O ld B r id g e , H o b o ke n , a n d s e v e ra l B a y s h o re p o lic e d e p a rtm e n ts . S te n q u is t an d B ru th e r a re in c h a rg e o f th e lo c a l in v e s tig a tio n .

T he dec is io n to s top m a n u fa c tu r in g in the bo rough w as based on a m a rk e t in g s u rv e y c o m p le te d by an independen t f i r m , he sa id .

"W e d isco ve re d th a t the reason w e w e re lo s in g m oney w as not o n ly due to the fa c t th a t we a re not c le v e r a t s e ll in g ,” he sa id , " a l though th a t m a y o r m a y no t be t r u e . "

“ We face v e ry seve re c o m p e tit io n a t low p rice s w ith goods fro m fo re ig n co u n tr ie s , esp e c ia lly I ta ly , S pa in , and B ra z il, ” S hore e x p la in e d . “ O u r cost o f m a n u fa c tu r in g w as not c o m p e tit iv e .”

Shore s a id th a t C o n ra il 's p lans to c lose an in d u s tr ia l r a i lro a d s p u r w h ic h se rve s the lo ca l p la n t had no b e a rin g on the dec is io n to s top m a n u fa c tu r in g .

C o n ra il o f f ic ia ls have s ince s a id th e y w o u ld not c lose the sp u r, pend ing n e g o tia tio n s w ith H & R Johnson, its m a in use r.

B u t, the f i r m w i l l " n o lo n g e r be m a k in g use o f th a t s p u r , ” Shore sa id .

T he a n n ouncem ent to c lose th e p la n t com es on the heels o f th e f i r m 's d e c is io n to re je c t a lo w - in te re s t fe d e ra l loan I h a t w o u ld have f i nanced a $10.4 m il l io n e xp aas ion o f the lo ca l p la n t.

T he f i r m w o u ld a lso h ave re c e iv e d $9.5 m i l lio n in in d u s tr ia l reve n u e bonds fro m the s ta te fo r th e expans ion .

M a y o r R ic h a rd B e rg e n s a id he w as “ absolu te ly d is a p p o in te d " a t th e announcem ent th a t the p la n t w o u ld be closed.

“ H & R Johnson has e m p lo ye d m a n y b o rough res ide n ts an d w as a la rg e ta x ra ta b le ,” he sa id . “ T h e p lanned e xp ans ion w o u ld have c re a te d 98 jo b s , and now w e ’re lo s in g e x is tin g jo b s .”

B e rg e n sa id th a t the f i r m w i l l be a b le to ap pea l its p ro p e r ty ta x assessm ent i f co m p a n y o f f ic ia ls b e lie ve taxes shou ld be reduced a f te r the p la n t is closed.

Vanda Is set fires at abandoned schoolH A Z L E T

V a n d a ls w e re b la m e d fo r a m in o r f i r e a t the S yca m o re D r iv e School M on d a y n ig h t.

E a r l ie r in th e e ve n in g , A n th o n y K o z ie ls k i, c h ie f o f th e H a z le t F ire Co., had to ld the B o a rd o f E d u c a tio n th a t v a n d a lis m an d fa ls e a la rm s h ave in c rea se d s in ce th e schoo l w as v a c a te d in June .

K o z ie ls k i sa id y e s te rd a y th a t som eone had pushed ou t a p le x ig la s s w in d o w a t th e school and pu t an ig n ite d 2 >2-g a llo n g a so lin e co n ta in e r in s id e an e m p ty c la ss ro o m .

“W e w e re v e ry , v e ry lu c k y the gaso lin e d id n ’ t e x p lo d e ,” K o z ie ls k i sa id , n o tin g th a t l i t t le d a m a g e w a s done to th e b u ild in g .

On S unday n ig h t, th re e lo c a l v o lu n te e r f ir e (.om pan ies, po lice , an d the f i r s t a id squad responded to a n o th e r f i r e a t th e schoo l.

%f

Page 2 THE IN D E P E N D E N T Sept. 2, 1981

R O S E A N N ’ S* . ^ S c h o o l o f D a n c e

B a r H b r i n g s m e c h a n i c a l b u l l t o H a z l e t

FORFA LL

C LA S SESCountry-w estern arrives h ere

7,2.9 W . F r o n t S t. K e y p o r t

CLASSES START SEPT. 8» Ages 3 to Adu lt

Tap • Ballet • Jazz • Acrobatics Toe • Adult Exercise also

For info, or to register:

c a l l 7 3 9 - 9 1 9 7

L o r i O s t e r v i c h & J i l l T ib b e t t s w e re o u r 1981 J e r s e y S h o r e C o m p e t i

t ion W in n e rs . ot Dance Eduwtor5 ot America ’

B y J u d ith M cG ee F eeney H A Z L E T

“ C o u n try -w e s te rn ” a r r iv e d in the B a ysh o re a re a th is s u m m e r, as th e B a r H S a loon sw u n g open its doo rs a t R ou te 36 and S. L a u re l A venue , E. K e a n sb u rg .

P a tro n s hoot and dance to the sounds o f c o u n try bands a t th e ta v e rn , w h ic h fe a tu re s a la rg e c e n tra l b a r an d booths b y th e w a ll, an • adequa te d ance f lo o r , and a w e s te rn f la v o r th a t is n o t o ve rb e a r in g .

A m e c h a n ic a l b u ll in its ow n padded paddock is th e s ta r a t tra c t io n .

“ I th in k w e s te rn is the co m in g th in g ,” s a id Joe V ena, one o f the b a r ’s ow ne rs . "C o u n try is s ta r t in g to ge t b ig here . Peop le w a n t to g e t a w a y fro m ro c k a nd d isco fo r a ch a n ge ,”

P a tro n s a t the b a r la s t F r i da y w o re c lo th e s th a t ra n the g a m u t f ro m cow poke to c ity s lic k e r .

ORDER EARLY FOR LABOR DAY HOLIDAY W EEK

DON’T DELAY CALL AHEAD • CALL AHEAD

KELLER’S FRANKS

5 lb. Box $ 4 . 9 5

CHICKEN BREAST(WITH WING)

10 Ib. Minimum 9 9 0 lb-GROUND ROUND 90% le a n• Fresh Ground• Patties or Packages A Q

10 lb. m inim um purchase y 1 ■ 3 9 lb.CHICKEN LEGS

10 ib. Minimum 7 9 C Ib.

SH ELLS OF B EEF• 18-24 Ib. average• Custom cut Q Q• Freezer wrapped i j j £ . ■ 3 ib.

BABY SPARE RIBS(LEAN)

10 Ib. Minimum $ 1 . 9 9 Ib.

TOP ROUND : = “ nur is CO CQSECTIONS Patties or Packages ib.

ITALIAN HOT or SWEET SAUSAGE

10 lb. minimum $ 1 . 9 0 lb.

RIB STEAK SECTIONS24-30 Ib. average

Yield 14-18 rib s teaks^Q j- q 4 Ib. ground round ib.

GRADE ABO N ELESS CHICKEN BREAST ■ CUTLETS

1 0 lb .

minimum purchase $2.59 lb.

USDA CHOICE YIELD GRADE #2 HINDQUARTERS OF B EEF

P l u s 2 0 % c u t a n d w r a p p e d1

B y a p p o in t m e n t o n ly $1.79 lb.

C all in advance • sales person w aiting to take your order • Thurs. • Sun. 9-5

D O N ’ T M I S S O U T - F I R S T C O M E , F I R S T S E R V E D . . . . N O R A I N C H E C K S

O P E N F R I D A Y , S A T U R D A Y , S U N D A Y , 9 - 5

rG O O LO VfcS

V THE HEAT DOCTOR5 8 C H U R C H S T . K E A N S B U R G 4 9 5 - 0 4 1 2

“ T h is is th e f i r s t , t im e I ’ ve been here , and I re a lly l ik e i t , ” s a id N a n c y Ross o f H a z le t. w h o w o re a cow b o y h a t. “ I l ik e c o u n try ro c k , and a lo t o f m y fr ie n d s do, too. I th in k th e a re a needs a p la ce lik e th is . I t ’s s o m e th in g d if fe re n t . ”

“ I c a n ’ t w a it to te l l m y m om a b o u t i t , ” she added. “ She’ l l lo v e i t . ”

N a n c y ’s da te , E d L a w s k i, t r ie d the m e c h a n ic a l b u ll.

D a r in g p a tro n s p a y $2 fo r a b u ll r id e , and m u s t s ig n a s ta te m e n t r e le a s in g th e ta v e rn f ro m l ia b i l i t y fo r in ju r y .

A f te r o b s e rv in g these r i t u a ls , L a w s k i w as a llo w e d in to the paddock w ith a m en a c in g , b la c k m e c h a n ic a l sadd le .

W ith in s e v e ra l m in u te s , the sadd le had th ro w n h im .

W h i le r i d in g th e b u l l , “ Y o u ’re too busy h o ld in g on to n o tice i f i t h u r ts ,” L a w s k i sa id

B e in g th ro w n c a n h u r t , “ d e pend ing on how you f a l l , ” he sa id , a d d in g th a t he w as u n in ju re d .

L a w s k i sa id he ’ l l p ro b a b ly t r y th e b u ll a g a in .

A c c o rd in g to V ena , m os t p a tro n s do not fa l l o f f the b u ll, bu t a lm o s t a l l r id e rs w ho w e re seen on the b u ll F r id a y w e re a lso seen on the padded flo o r.

“ I f som eone is new a t i t , w e keep the speed lo w ,” Vena sa id , a d d in g th a t the b u ll is s u rro u n d e d by 8 inches o f fo a m on the f lo o r and padded w a lls .

J im m ie C z e rw in s k i o f C l i f f wood B each, A be rdeen , a lso w o re a cow boy h a t and sa id he v is its the B a r H once in a w h ile .

O r ig in a lly fro m H ills id e , he sa id he has long been a c o u n try -w e s te rn fa n because “ th e m u s i c ’ s a lw a y s h o p p in g ."

T he B a r H has good a tm osphe re , he added.

V in n i M ig lio le o f M a ta w a n and se ve ra l f r ie n d s looked as though th e y f i t in the c ity s lic k e r c a te g o ry , bu t M ig lio le s a id he lik e s co u n try -w e s te . .1 m usic .

"W e ju s t ca m e by to see w h a t i t ’s l ik e , ” he sa id . "T h e b u ll is a g re a t a t t ra c t io n . "

* -¥• -¥•

M a n h i t b y t r a i n

s u e s C o n r a i l

F R E E H O L DA B r ic k to w n m a n , w hose

c a r w as s tru c k b y a t r a in a t th e M a in S tre e t r a i lro a d c ross in g in M a ta w a n , is su in g Conr a i l , c h a rg in g th a t th e co m p a ny fa ile d to a d e q u a te ly w a rn c a rs o f th e a p p ra c h in g t ra in .

H a ro ld M c G re e v y an d h is w ife , P a tr ic ia , f i le d th e su it re c e n tly in S u p e rio r C ou rt, c h a rg in g th a t C o n ra il ’s n e g ligence re s u lte d in the c o llis io n o f a t r a in w ith th e ir c a r on the m o rn in g o f A u g . 8.

Register now for s most diverseFLOOR EXERCISE PROGRAMBAYSHORE ACADEMY OF DANCE

choose:• Dance Aerobics• Aerobics With Ease

(A milder exercise program)

• Slimnastics• Post-Partum Exercise

(Re-tone your muscles.)

• Certified Teachers with 20 ¥ « n Experience• Physician Coneulted Course s. Sm all C la s se s with Personal A ss istance• Multiple C la ss D iscounts• M o m Ing ■ Afternoon ■ Evening C laeses• Exerclee W ear Available

cm 739-2929 forInformation & Registration

Classes Begin the Week of September 14th

756 Poole Ave. Hazlet

O th e r p a tro n s looked as though they had w a lke d o f f a m o v ie set.

R ic h ie R a sp e r w o re a b la ck w e s te rn s ty le s h ir t t r im m e d in g o ld w i t h a m a t c h in g , fe a the re d cow boy hat.

He esco rte d V irg in ia Y anc- z in a , w ho w as one of the few w om en re a lly d ressed fo r a hoe-down.

"W e go to e v e ry ja m b o re e a ll o v e r—in H ills id e , B ayonne. P e r th A m b o y . T h is is go ing to be a b ig p la c e ,” sa id M s. Y a n cz in o , w ho added th a t she is re la te d to an o w n e r o f the b a r.

T he M a ry Lee M a r t in B and, w h ic h w as fe a tu re d F r id a y , p la ye d c o u n try -w e s te rn and c o u n try - ro c k m u s ic , and w as w e ll re c e iv e d by the aud ience .

" I love p la y in g h e re ," Ms. M a r t in sa id . "T h e B a r H g ives c o u n try m u s ic the fre e d o m th a t i t needs.”

" I f you w a n t to r id e the b u ll, you can r id e th e b u ll. ” she a d ded. “ and i f you w a n t to th ro w

C O W B O Y F R E D

the b u ll, yo u can do th a t . ” T he B a r H p la n s to o ffe r

lessons in c o u n try -w e s te rn d a n c in g th is fa l l . Vena sa id , and is a lso ta k in g e n tr ie s fo r a c o w g ir l con tes t to be he ld in s ix weeks.

C on tes tan ts w i l l be ju d g e d on w e s te rn a p p a r re l and th e ir a b i l i ty to r id e the b u ll, he sa id .

F ir s t p r iz e is a t r ip to Houston.

T he B a r H se rves T exas b u rg e rs an d T exas hot dogs and o th e r w e s te rn fa re u n t il 1 a .m . each da y e xce p t S unday, w h ic h is “ I ta l ia n d a y ,” Vena sa id .

I t is open T ue sd a y th ro u g h S unday.

A d m is s io n is $2 p e r person w h ile the bands p e rfo rm .

BACK TO SCHOOLC H E C K L I S T

CORDUROY'S sJEANS

BOY'S GYM SHIRTS & SHORTS SOCCER & GYM SHORTS CONVERSE SNEAKERS SWEAT & TUBE SOX ;GYM SUPPORTERS

□ GYM BAGS□ PAINTERS, ARMY & KHAKI PANTS

key.ort ARMY & NAVY1 4 W . F f o n l S t . r O P E N F R I . T I L 9 - - - p

K e v p o r t F re e P a r k in g a t R e a r E n t r a n c e X u 4 - j U U o

M a l e c j o - g o ' b / a n c e r s

p r o v e h i t , w i m l a d i e s

By J u d ith M cG ee Feenev H A Z L E T

C o u n try -w e s te rn m u s ic is not the o n ly new w a ve th a t the B a r H Saloon is r id in g .

On M on d a ys a f te r 9 p .m ., the b a r ’s w e s te rn a tm o sp h e re fades and the m e c h a n ic a l b u ll s tands neg lec ted .

T h is M o n d a y , th e o n ly cow boy h a t in s ig h t w as w o rn by one o f C ow boy F re d ’s g roup ies .

D A Y A F T E R S A L E O P E N T O T H E P U B L IC

AFTER SENDING OUT BETWEEN 3,000 AND 4,000 INVITATIONS TO OUR LOYAL CUSTOMERS WE HAVE LEARNED, SADLY, THAT MANY, MANY HAVE BEEN OVERLOOKED.

THE ONLY THING THAT SEEM S FAIR IS TO OPEN UP THE COM PLETE SA LE TO THE PUBLIC WHICH SHOULD ENCOMPASS ALL OUR PAST CUSTOMERS.

TH IS D A Y A F T E R S A L E W ILL T A K E P L A C EA L L D A Y ]SAT. SEPT. 5th.\

ALL DISCOUNTED PRICES ON EVERY ITEM IN THE STORE WILL REMAIN FOR YOU. ANY SPECIAL PROGRAMS, FR EE & OTHERWISE, WILL BE AVAILABLE ALSO.

T E L E V IS IO N E t

A P P L IA N C E S

WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELLSA LES DEPT. SER V IC E DEPT. 591-1141 M onday snd Friday 9 to 8 566-3844

Tuesday, W ednesday, Thursday,Saturday 9 to 6

Credit Term s Available

% Mile From Rte. 79 TENNENT RD., MORGANVILLE

CAfvboy F re d h im s e lf w o re a lm A st n o th ing and d id not e v o » £ m e m o r ie s o f J o h n W ayne.

F re d w as the s ta r go-go boy M on d a y . H e a lte rn a te d p e r fo r m ances w ith R andy and the M a r lb o ro M an be fo re an a l l fe m a le aud ience .

B y m id n ig h t, the M a r lb o ro M a n ’s a c t w as in fu l l sw in g .

He danced on a wooden p la tfo rm in the m id d le of the la rg e , sq u a re b a r as w om en o f a l l ages c ro w d e d a t the b a r ’s edge to w a tch .

B a rte n d e rs w o re sh o rts w ith d o lla rs p ro tru d in g fro m th e ir e la s tic w a is tb a n d s . E ve n the bounce r w o re g y m sh o rts and no s h ir t.

T he M a r lb o ro M an h im s e lf w o re a g -s tr in g h o ld in g a s m a ll, le o p a rd -sp o tte d c lo th and re v e a lin g a naked de r r ie re . T he c u rre n c y tha t f la p ped fro m the g -s tr ir .g at f ir s t looked lik e leaves.

H ip s s w in g in g to a d isco bea t, he danced a ro u n d the p la t fo rm and then leaped onto the ba r.

A w o m an w a ve d a d o lla r , and the M a r lb o ro M a n danced dow n the b a r to face her. T hen , h ips s t i l l s w a y in g , he k n e lt on th e ba r.

As the le o p a rd spots cam e w ith in inches o f he r nose, the w o m a n s m ile d she e p ish ly and p laced the b i l l in the g -s tr in g .

She w as re w a rd e d w ith a long k iss , as a d isc jo c k e y shou ted e n co u ra g e m e n t to the o th e r w om en.

T he n the M a r lb o ro M an w as up and d a n c in g on the b a r to w a rd a n o th e r w om an .

T h is t im e , he sa t on the b a r, h is c a lv e s s t r a d d l in g h e r shou lders . As she p laced the m on e y in th e s t r in g , she re c e iv e d a k iss .

W h ile the d a n ce r co n tin ue d h is rou n d s , som e w o m en d a n ced n e a r the b a r to the sound o f

-re co rd s .“ T h is is m y f i f t h t im e h e re ,”

sa id a p a tro n f ro m H a z le t, a d d in g , “ D o n ’ t p r in t m y nam e. M y husband w o u ld k i l l m e .”

“ H e ’s new h e re ,” she added, p o in tin g to the M a r lb o ro M an ; “ H e ’s n o t v e ry good.”

B u t Sue G ese ll o f O ld B r id g e d isa g re e d .

“ I l ik e to com e he re because i t le ts yo u exp ress y o u rs e lf ,”

(C o n tin u e d on P age 10)

T H E

G R A N D 0 P E N I N 6

O F O U R

D E L I D E P T .L A R G E S E L E C T I O N O F

D E L I S A N D W I C H E S & S U B S

ONE STOP SHOPPING - OPEN 24 HOURS"AROUND THE CLOCK . . . AROUND THE CORNER"

a m m i n i

p m m a r k e t

Lloyd Rd.& Clark St.

(At Parkway Exit 117)

K e y p o r t

2 6 4 - 3 1 6 8

*

THE IN D E P E N D E N T Sept. 2, 1981 Page 3

C L I F F W O O D , N . J .RT. 35 NEXT TO A&P

566-3690

WOLFSCHMIDT VODKA

• n n m 1 75 liter Was 12 10

COLONYFrench Colombard. Chenin Blanc

<x C rystal Chab lis

1.5 liter

NOWONLY

MATEUS ROSE

750 Ml Was 4 89

ROBERT MONDAVI White Table WineWas 7 69

GALLO VIN ROSEBig 4 liter bottle

NOW ONLY

GALLO CHABLIS BLANC1.5 liter Was 4 99

ONLYSPANADA OR TYROLIA

1.5 liter Was 3.95

+* <-*•» c

PAUL MASSONLight Chablis1.5 liter

•Was 6 39

B E E RSCHAEFER

CANS

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PIELS CANS

case case

SCHLITZCANS

SCHLITZLIGHT

c a s e case

UTICA CLUB LIGHT BOTTLES $ £ g g 5 ^ 7 5

V r case 6 pack

PABST RED, WHITE & BLUE

cans$C49 $4 65case 6 pack

-CO UPO N- -

B U D W E I S E R , C L

C A N S !

$750■ na

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case(warm)

$1.50 Coupon Value ■Expiree 9-7-81 I

I Bl- - - - -C O U P O N -------- ■»

S O D A S A V I N G S , T O O !

ANY KIND $<(19 2 liter bottle IPepsi • Diet Pepsi • Mountain Dew Orange Crush • Schweppes Ginger Ale

B A C K T O S C H O O L S A L E

Sale Ends September 13, 1981

Double .Buck Back!!BUY ANY 5 OF THESE ITEMS, QUALIFY FOR $2.00 REFUND*

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K IN G D R U G SRte. 35 & Cliffwood Ave. Cliffwood, New Jersey 566-5050

open Sunday & labor day A&P Shopping Center9:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m. ^ / / 3 r(j p a r fy P l a n s A c c e p t e d

I 3 S u b j e c t

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S c h o la r S e t A ll-In -O n e

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3 . 8 8 *120 COUNT 3 SUBJECT

S p ira l N o te b o o k

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3 . 8 8y

| 5 S u b j e c t

f Divided 1 Notebook

.W e o d

i m r 1dlvux*

3 SUBJECT

9 l/ 2 ” x 6 ”D iv id e d

N o te b o o k

1 .3 9 s

200 COUNT 5 SUBJECT

S p ira l N o te b o o k

1 . 3 9

F le x 3 C arry

A ll

1 . 1 9 J

School Supplies

H I

Vot*£

ittT a p e' * r rTaoe V*’ *'\_epa9 VJS\t>\e unCesLep a 9 * °ue p a s \ e 5 oZ‘

j P a 9 ® ^ o n Q ' 0 3 ' -a s ^ a v p e n e TV.ePa9eScSYee\PenC;S l a ’' n ' e c V i p s A 5 0 C ° Ur t e d paper 1 -w 5 assof'e

•: £ ' a s e ' s o t s o , s BW fS a ' e ' V 6 a n < J s ^ c 0 U n » _

THERMOS Your Final Cost! L u w c h Q K its M M .

NYLON BARREL

C l u f c CB a g %-F • Cj

ALL UNDER $1.00 EACH5 Hole Index Dividers 27* Steno N otebooks e - 49*

_ #2 Pencils - •« 88c Book Covers p.-. 39*1 B ostitch Mini Stapler 88* Marble Com position Book 79*

Filled Carry-All 88*

M I x ^ B a s h f u lB a r n e y o r L o v e M e Z o o

T o ysPERMABONDCFunTak 9 9

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> 100 Count 6 3/4” Envelopes> 50 Count #10 Envelopes> 100 Ct. 6 x 9 plain or ruled w riting paper

LOOK WHAT 88° WILL BUYNabisco Trlscult ,

9V2 Ounce \ $r< Nabisco 0K8S8®8\nheese-Nlps

15 Ounce

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10 Ounce

Durkee Sunmaid Potato Seedless Sticks Raisins6 PACK 6 PACK

C aram elCorn

In Reuseable 9 ’/ i Oz. Tub

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G l a d - S a l e l• Sandwich Bag* B0’«• MBonu« SUa" Wrap 125 Ft.• Storage Saga 2S‘i

YourCtw lc.l 6 9 "

ePKkM o t t s

A p p l e J u i c e

1 . 2 9GREAT SAVINGS

ON HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDSC O N C EN T R A T ED

'! S u m m e r ' s

m e“

2.5 oz.

D EO D O R A N T

M e n n e n

S p e e d

S t i c kREGULAR

1.09D o u c h e

REG. O R V IN EG A R I. W ATER

4Vi OZ 491

8

A N T A C ID

M a a l o x

L i q u i d

1.79 12 oz.

BAUSCH & LOMB

S a lin eS o lu tio n

1 . 9 9

COUPON Bl

Un.cu

ST. JOSEPH' AS P I R I NFOR C H IL D R E fes^V

, fi»*i Fast • lactar

S t . J o s e p h A s p ir in f o r C h i ld r e n

3 1 * 1 . 0 036 in bottle. With This Coupon Only!

COUPONT im e x

E le c t r icA la r mC lo c k# 7 3 6 9 - 0 0 2

Coupon Expires 9-13-81

Bl

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S c r ip t o

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P e n s3 * 9 9 *

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We reserve the right to limit quantities. Not responsible for typographical errors.

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Page 4 TH E IN D E P E N D E N T Sept. 2, 1981

©pinion _T H t H A Y S H O I t r . • .

I n d e p e n d e n t• . _ • "*• . Nt«t • »• • *

P u b lic a tio n No. (L'SPS 978-920)

Published every W ednesday . byMonmouth Com m unications

81 Broad St.Keyport, N .J. 07735

739-1010 Ed ito r and Publisher

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T he Independen t is not lia b le fo r e rro rs in a d ve rtis e m e n ts beyond the cost o f the space occup ied by the e rro r . N o tif ic a tio n of an e r ro r m us t be m ade in w r it in g w ith in

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O ff the Record/D avid T h a le r

Packing fo r college forces cleanup o f daughter’s room

S e l l i n g t h e p u b l i c

A lth o u g h the M id d le to w n B o a rd o f E d u c a tio n is u n d e rs ta n d a b ly e ager to ho ld a re fe re n d u m on a proposed $5.5 m ill io n ren o va tio n o f H ig h School N o rth , i t m a y have been h as ty in d is m is s in g the suggestion o f one o f its m e m b e rs to co m b in e the fa c i l i t ie s o f the d is t r ic t 's tw o h ig h schoo ls and m o d ify the p lan .

T h e re is no p o in t in h o ld in g the re fe re n d u m i f i t is not l ik e ly to be a p p ro ve d by vo te rs . The d e la y w h ic h w o u ld re s u lt fro m a de fea t a t the p o lls w ou ld be co n s id e ra b ly lo n g e r th a n the t im e re q u ire d to e xp lo re the fe a s ib il ity o f b oa rd m e m b e r F ra n k P a o n i’s sugges tion fo r sha red fa c il it ie s .

A nd th e re is no e v idence th a t vo te rs a re p re p a re d to a p p ro ve the $5.5 m ill io n re n o va tio n p roposa l. A $6 m il l io n p rop o sa l w as re je c te d by a s u b s ta n tia l m a rg in in 1979. S ince then , the b o a rd 's p roposed budgets fo r the 1980-81 and 1981-82 school ye a rs have been de fea ted .

M id d le to w n v o te rs c le a r ly a re re lu c ta n t to a p p ro ve an y p roposa l w h ic h w o u ld inc rease th e ir taxes. A lth o u g h the b oa rd has a sound a rg u m e n t w hen i t says th a t a m a jo r re n o v a tio n is u rg e n tly needed, vo te rs a re o b v io u s ly unconv inced . *

T he r is k ru n by th e b o a rd in d e c lin in g to e x p lo re M r. P a o n i's sugges tion is tha t it becom es v u ln e ra b le to th e ch a rg e th a t it d id nol e x p lo re a l l the a lte rn a t iv e s be fo re a sk in g vo te rs to a p p ro ve a $5.5 m il l io n , p roposa l. A lth o u g h the b oa rd m a jo r ity m a y a lre a d y be co nv inced th a t M r. P a o n i's sugges tion is un fea s ib le , i t has to dea l w ith p o lit ic a l re a li ty . I f opponents o f the re n o v a tio n p roposa l can say th a t the a lte rn a t iv e s w e re no l a d e q u a te ly e xp lo re d , the p u b lic w i l l have an excuse to re je c t the p lan .

S h o p l i f t i n gL o ca l m e rc h a n ts say th a t s h o p lif t in g by

y o u th s in c re a s e s s ig n i f i c a n t ly d u r in g S ep tem ber.

S h o p lif t in g is a se rious f in a n c ia l p ro b le m fo r m e rc h a n ts and no less a se rious p ro b le m fo r p a re n ts . A c c o rd in g to s to re ow ners , the re a c tio n o f p a re n ts w hose c h ild re n have been ca u g h t s h o p lif t in g is o fte n d is b e lie f. B u t, they add , v i r tu a l ly a n y c h ild can succu m b to the te m p ta tio n to t r y h is hand a t p e tty th ie v e ry . In m a n y cases, the m e rc h a n ts say, the you ths a re m o re in te re s te d in the c h a lle n g e of escapin g u nde tec ted th a n in the v a lu e o f the m e r chand ise th e y s tea l.

M e rc h a n ts w o u ld ra th e r have p a re n ts h a n d le the p ro b le m than f i le cha rges . B u t, they a re m o re th a n w i l l in g to p ro secu te a c h ild i f h is p a re n ts show no in te re s t.

A n y c h ild w ho b r in g s hom e m e rch a n d ise w h ic h he p ro b a b ly cannot a ffo rd and cannot p ro v id e a p la u s ib le e x p la n a tio n o f how he obta in e d it is a s h o p lif t in g suspect. P a re n ts w ho re c o g n iz e th a t p o s s ib i l i t y — a n d p u rs u e i t —w il l be d o in g th e ir c h ild re n a fa v o r in the long ru n .

A n d y f o u n d

b u y i n g l a m p s

H A Z L E TP a tr ic ia T e ro d y . 30 C o m p to n A ve ., W.

K e a n sb u rg , w on a fre e d in n e r fo r tw o a t T h e Is la n d e rs re s ta u ra n t w hen she found A n d y In d y h id in g in T he In d e p e n d e n t’s A ug. 26 issue.

M s. T e ro d y fo u nd A n d y in th e W est F u rn itu re a d v e rtis e m e n t. T he ca rto o n c h a ra c te r is h idden in a d if fe re n t a d v e rtis e m e n t each w eek. A re a d e r is se lec ted a t ra n d o m , ca lle d , and asked to f in d h im . I f th e re a d e r f in d s A n d y , he w in s a fre e d in n e r fo r tw o a t T he Is la n d e rs , a popula r M a ta w a n re s ta u ra n t s p e c ia liz in g in C hinese and P o ly n e s ia n cu is ine .

I ’ m lo s in g a p r im a ry so u rce o f m a te r ia l fo r these co lu m n s . M y d a u g h te r A nne d e p a rts n e x t w eek fo r co llege .

She is le a v in g a y e a r e a r ly . A t th e end o f h e r sophom ore y e a r, she dec ided th a t she had had enough o f h ig h schoo l and a p p lie d fo r e a r ly g ra d u a tio n . She c o m p le te d tw o y e a rs in one a n d re c e iv e d h e r d ip lo m a a t age 16.

I f she had g ra d u a te d in th re e y e a rs because she w as e x c e p tio n a lly in te ll ig e n t, th e re w o u ld be no reason fo r p a re n ta l p r id e . In te llig e n c e is , a f te r a ll, an a c c id e n t o f b ir th . B u t, a lth o ug h in te llig e n c e c e r ta in ly p la ye d a ro le , d e te rm in a tio n an d h a rd w o rk w e re m a in ly re sp ons ib le fo r h e r a ch ie ve m e n t.

She had no t been an o u ts ta n d in g s tu d en t d u r in g th e f i r s t tw o ye a rs o f h e r h ig h schoo l c a re e r, and w hen she a p p lie d fo r e a r jy g ra d u a tio n , th e p r in c ip a ls and a fe w te a che rs u n d e rs ta n d a b ly exp ressed som e s k e p tic is m .

IFF, state differ on what caused water pollutionU N IO N B E A C H

T ests o f the g ro u n d w a te r a ro u n d th e In te r n a tio n a l F la v o rs and F ra g ra n c e s p la n t on Rose L a n e show th a t c h e m ic a l c o n ta m in a tio n exceeds s ta te s a fe ty s ta n d a rd s .

A c c o rd in g to a lo c a l h e a lth o f f ic ia l, the tests re v e a l w id e s p re a d c o n ta m in a tio n .

B u t IF F o f f ic ia ls m a in ta in th a t the re su lts p ro ve the c o n ta m in a tio n is l im ite d to a s p e c if ic a re a and w as caused tw o ye a rs ago by a b ro ke n e ff lu e n t p ipe . T he p ipe was re p a ire d se ve ra l m on th s a f te r the b re a k .

O ff ic ia ls o f th e S ta te D ept, o f E n v iro n m e n ta l P ro te c tio n , w h ic h began in v e s tig a tin g IF F in 1979, h ave re fused to d iscuss the re su lts .

B u t D e p u ty A t to r n e y G e n e ra l P a u l S ch n e id e r sa id the D E P d isag rees w ith IF F 's in te rp re ta t io n o f the resu lts .

T he lo ca l h e a lth o f f ic ia l, R o b e rt H a ry , d ism isse d the c o m p a n y ’s co n te n tio n th a t the b ro ke n p ip e caused the p o llu tio n .

T h e c o n ta m in a tio n is too e x te ns ive , he sa id , c it in g o th e r poss ib le causes o f c o n ta m in a tio n . A m o n g th e m a re I F F ’s d ru m -w a s h in g a re a , w h ic h H a ry s a id is no t p ro p e r ly d ra in e d and poss ib le seepage fro m a w as te w a te r lagoon.

T he s ta te a tto rn e y g e n e ra l has asked th a t a h e a r in g be re -sch e d u le d b e fo re a n a d m in is t ra t iv e la w ju d g e on the s ta te ’s cha rges th a t IF F p o llu te d the g ro u n d w a te r.

In J a n u a ry , an a d m in is tra t iv e la w h e a rin g w as postponed a nd a $25,000 f in e w as re s c in d ed w hen IF F ag re e d to co n d uc t the g ro u n d w a te r tests to d e te rm in e the e x te n t o f the con ta m in a tio n .

T he f i r m a lso ag re e d to c lean up p o llu tio n it had caused.

P re l im in a ry tests in 1979 by s ta te and fe d e r a l e n v ir o n m e n ta l a g e n c ie s fo u n d e v idence o f v o la t i le c h e m ic a ls , in c lu d in g som e ca rc ino g e n s , in the g ro u n d w a te r.

A lth o u g h the rece n t m o n ito r in g tests have show n leve ls o f p o llu t io n above fe d e ra l s ta n d a rd s , s ta te o f f ic ia ls h ave sa id th a t th e re is no im m e d ia te h e a lth h a za rd to a re a res ide n ts .

B u t H a ry sa id the p o llu t io n m a y th re a te n R a r ita n B a y an d o th e r a re a s u rfa c e w a te r.

T he re ce n t tes ts re v e a le d the p resence o f benzene, to luene 1 an d 2, d ic h lo ro e th a n , x y le n e , a n d c h o lo r fo r m , a m o n g o th e r ch e m ica ls .

S chne ide r s a id the s ta te hopes th a t IF F w i l l a g ree to c lean up the s ite b e fo re a h e a rin g is he ld , bu t he added th a t the s ta te w i l l take le g a l a c tio n i f no a g re e m e n t is reached .

B u t W a lte r D e m pse y , IF F g e n e ra l a tto rn e y , s a id m o re tes ts a re needed b e fo re the f i r m w i l l a g ree to pa y fo r a c le a n u p . T h e a d d itio n a l tes ts w o u ld d e te rm in e w h a t k in d o f re m e d ia l a c tio n is needed, he sa id .

Woman held in shooting of man in Keansburg

By Patricia Geoghegan KEANSBURG

A bo ro u g h m a n is in f a i r c o n d itio n and the w o m an w ho sh a re d h is add ress is b e in g he ld on $25,000 b a il as a re s u lt o f a sh o o ting M on d a y n ig h t on M a in S tree t.

C h r is S ch e u re rm a n , 50, o f 144 S ea ly A v e ., w as sho t in th e le f t a rm and face . C ha rged w ith sho o ting h im is N e llie F ro n d e c k , 47, o f the sam e address a cc o rd in g to p o lic e . D e t. G eorge P re s to n sa id S ch e u re rm a n w as shot w ith a 12-gauge sho tgun ou ts id e th e h om e o f M s. F ro n d e c k 's fo rm e r husband a t 5:18 p .m .

S c h e u re rm a n w as s it t in g in a v a n ou ts id e th e M a in S tre e t hom e w hen M s . F ro n d e c k a lle g e d ly shot h im . H e d ro ve dow n th e s tre e t and c a lle d fo r h e lp as M s. F ro n d e c k fle d .

T he suspect w as a rre s te d a t 6:20 on P a l n e r Avenue n e a r th e M id d le to w n -H a z le t be J e r a f te r p o lic e f ro m K e a n sb u rg , H a z le t j i d M id d le to w n jo in e d th e sea rch . T h re e bo n >h p o lic e ca rs and a d e te c tiv e c a r w e re at he scene as K e a n sb u rg D e t. D ave L yo n s a p p re hended M s. F ro n d ic k .

S ch e u re rm a n w as ta ke n to B a ysh o re C o m m u n ity H o s p ita l, H o lm d e l, w h e re he w as p la ce d in th e in te n s iv e c a re u n it . H is co n d itio n w as lis te d as c r i t ic a l. M s. F ro n d e c k w as a rra ig n e d b e fo re Ju d g e R o n a ld H o ra n M on d a y n ig h t and is b e in g h e ld a t th e C o u n ty C o rre c tio n a l In s t itu te on $25,000 b a il.

She has been ch a rg e d w ith a s s a u lt w ith a w eapon. A p re lim in a ry h e a rin g w a s to h a ve been h e ld ye s te rd a y .

H e r d a u g h te r, w ho w a s a t th e scene a t the t im e o f th e shoo ting , w as u n h a rm e d . M s. F ro n d e c k ’s fo rm e r husband w a s n o t a t th e hom e a t th e t im e o f th e shoo ting , p o lic e sa i .

B u t w ith a l l th a t I do n o t u n d e rs ta n d a bou t teenage rs , I do kn o w th a t m o t iv a t io n is one o f the th in g s th e y need m os t. So I u rg e d th e fa c u lty to a p p ro v e h e r a p p lic a t io n . E v e n i f she w as m o tiv a te d o n ly b y a d e s ire to ge t o u t o f h ig h schoo l as q u ic k ly as poss ib le . I reasoned , she w o u ld h ave a goa l.

I t w o rk e d . W ith tw ic e as m a n y cou rses on h e r schedu le as she had the p re v io u s y e a r, h e r g ra d e s im p ro v e d —d ra m a t ic a lly .

She is g e tt in g re a d y now fo r a new phase o f h e r l ife , an d I f in d m y s e lf f i l le d w ith c u r io s ity .I a m c u rio u s a b o u t th e c o lo r o f th e f lo o r in h e r ro o m , w h ic h I h a ve n ’ t seen fo r s e v e ra l ye a rs . Soon a f te r she b ecam e a teena g e r, she c o v e re d the f lo o r w ith la u n d ry . P e r io d ic a lly , she w o u ld change th e f lo o r c o v e rin g , b u t w e h a v e n 't seen w h a t ’s u n d e rn e a th fo r se ve ra l ye a rs . W hen she d e p a rts fo r O h io n e x t m on th ,I assum e she w i l l ta ke the la u n d ry w ith her.

I a m a lso c u rio u s a b o u t th e e x te n t o f h e r w a rd ro b e . A lth o u g h sh o p p ing is one o f h e r fa v o r ite p a s tt im e s , she o fte n in fo rm s m e th a t she has n o th in g to w e a r. W hen she w as hosp ita liz e d fo r s e v e ra l days re c e n tly , I h ad to b r in g h e r c lo thes . R u m m a g in g th ro u g h h e r ro o m , I fo u n d s e v e ra l b louses w ith s to re la b e ls s t i l l a tta ch e d . W hen I to ld h e r a b o u t th e m , she w as as s u rp r is e d as I ha d been. I ’ ve d e c id ed th a t she has p le n ty o f c lo th e s : she ju s t ca n ’ t f in d th e m in th a t ro o m .

P a c k in g fo r co lle g e is g o in g to be lik e ta k in g in v e n to ry in a c o u n try g e n e ra l s to re w hose s to ck hasn ’ t been touched s ince th e D e p re s sion.

I ’m a lso c u r io u s —an d a l i t t le a n x io u s — a b o u t the changes th a t w i l l o c c u r in h e r betw een S e p te m b e r and D e ce m b e r. I a m no t so fa r re m o ve d f ro m co lle g e to exp e c t the sam e g ir l w ho leaves n e x t w eek to re tu rn in D e ce m

b e r. I re m e m b e r re tu rn in g hom e fo r C h r is tm as v a c a tio n m y f i r s t y e a r in co lle g e and fe e lin g as th o ug h I had a r r iv e d on a n o th e r p la n e t. I w o n d e re d how I ha d liv e d w ith m y fa m ily fo r 18 ye a rs . T h e y w o n d e re d w h a t ha p pened to th e k id th e y had sen t to M is s o u r i th re e m on th s e a r lie r .

D e s p ite m y c o m p la in ts a b o u t th e c o n d itio n o f h e r ro o m , the co n tin u o u s ly d is a p p e a r in g to w e ls in th e b a th ro o m , a n d th e te l l ta le re d h a irs in m y h a irb ru s h (w h ic h she says she n e ve r uses), I l ik e th is k id the w a y she is —a lo t. B u t the process o f g ro w in g u p a c ce le ra te s in th e co lle g e ye a rs . T h a t ’s w h y co lleges h ave ex tended w in te r va c a tio n s , so p a re n ts ca n ge t to kn o w th e ir k id s a f te r th e in i t ia l p e rs o n a lity changes h ave been m ade .

I sh o u ld be g ra te fu l to h e r. B y f in is h in g h ig h schoo l a y e a r e a r ly , she m a y h ave saved m e $2,000, because th e cost o f send in g a k id to c o l

lege has been in c re a s in g b y th a t m u c h each y e a r. I w o u ld e xp ress m y g ra t itu d e fo r th e fu tu re sa v in g s i f I w e re n ’ t so busy t r y in g to f ig u re ou t how I 'm g o in g to pa y the c u r re n t cost.

I now u n d e rs ta n d w h y so m a n y w o m en have re tu rn e d to th e jo b m a rk e t. T h e y a re t r y in g to e a rn enough m on e y to keep th e ir k id s in c o llege. Those w h o dec id e d m a n y y e a rs ago th a t i t w o u ld be n ice i f th e ir c h ild re n w e re c lose in age so th e ir o ffs p r in g co u ld be fr ie n d s as w e ll as s ib lin g s a re now c u rs in g th e ir la c k o f fo re s ig h t. T he cost o f se n d in g tw o o r m o re k id s to co lle g e a t th e sa m e t im e ca n be o ffs e t o n ly b y w in n in g th e lo t te ry once a y e a r.

So, w e s tru g g le to ra is e th e m oney to pa y the b il ls fo r co lle g e , k n o w in g th a t o u r k id s w i l l be changed b y th e e xp e rie n ce and w o n d e rin g w h e th e r th e y w i l l be a b le to f in d jo b s w hen th e y o b ta in th e ir d ip lo m a s .

B u t i t is an o p p o r tu n ity w e w o u ld no t w a n t them to m iss.

L e t t e r s T o T h e E d i t o r

H o rsem en b ack G a g lia n oS ir :

Sen. T ho m a s G a g lia n o is a f r ie n d o f the N .J . s ta n d a rd b re d horsem en.

W e c a lle d upon Sen. G a g lia n o fo r h e lp in p re s e rv in g the S ire S takes m oney G ov. B y rn e

L E T T E R S P O L IC Y

T he In d ep e n d e n t w e lcom es le tte rs to the e d ito r on su b je c ts o f in te re s t to re s ide n ts o f the B a ysh o re . L e tte rs m u s t be s igned and in c lu d e the w r i te r ’s add ress and te lephone n u m b e r. H o w e ve r, th e w r i te r 's n a m e and ad d ress w i l l be w ith h e ld on reques t.

L e tte rs shou ld be tr ip le -s p a c e d , ty p e w r it te n o r p r in te d n e a tly , and s u b m itte d by 5 p .m . F r id a y fo r p u b lic a tio n the fo llo w in g W ednesd a y . T h e y m a y be m a ile d to The Independen t, P .O . B ox 81, K e y p o r t, N .J . 07735; o r d e liv e re d to o u r of f i ce a t& l -B ro a d S t., K e y p o rt.

Commissioner asked to halt restructuring

B y B a rb a ra W ill ia m s P ra b h u H A Z L E T „

P a re n ts op p os ing th e schoo l d is t r ic t 's re s tru c tu r in g p la n have asked the s ta te c o m m is s io n e r o f e d u ca tio n to s top the B o a rd o f E d u c a tio n fro m im p le m e n tin g it .

L y n M u lv e y , le a d e r o f the Save O u r Schools C o m m itte e , s a id the g ro u p sen t a fo rm a l p e t itio n to C o m m iss io n e r F re d G. B u rk e F r id a y .

T he p e tit io n requests a 12-m onth postponem en t o f the t ra n s fe r o f S yca m o re D r iv e School s tu d en ts to C ove R oad School, and the pha s in g out o f the R a r ita n V a lle y and W. K e a n sb u rg schools. M s. M u lv e y sa id the pos tponem ent w o u ld a llo w fu r th e r s tu d y and c o n s id e ra tio n o f a lte rn a t iv e w a ys to d e a l w ith d e c lin in g e n ro llm e n t.

T he p ro te s to r 's la te s t a c tio n is the c u lm in a tio n o f m o re th a n tw o y e a rs o f a g g re ss ive opp o s itio n to the b o a rd ’s p lan . T he g ro u p has spoken a g a in s t the schoo l c lo s in g s a t m an y b o a rd m ee tin g s , and it c o lle c te d m o re than 1.000 s ig n a tu re s on p e tit io n s w h ic h w e re p re sen ted to the board .

In A p r i l , th re e opponents o f the re s t ru c tu r in g p la n — H a rv e y W o rtze l, H o w a rd Jones, and E d w a rd O ’B r ie n —w e re e lec teed to th ree - y e a r te rm s on the b o a rd , ous tin g B o a rd P re s iden t B onn ie M itc h e ll and a n o th e r in cu m b e n t, M a r t in M a r in o . V o te rs a lso d e fea te d a $13.1 m il l io n schoo l budget.

* In June , 40 p a re n ts and c h ild re n s taged a 34-hour s it - in a t the S yca m o re D r iv e School. T he p a re n ts ag re e d to leave the schoo l o n ly a f te r C oun ty S u p e rin te n d e n t o f Schools M ilto n G. H ughes ag re e d to h e a r th e ir g rieva n ce s .

P a re n ts a lso p ic k e te d the W. K e a n sb u rg and L i l l ia n D r iv e schoo ls in s u p p o rt fo r the s it - in d e m o n s tra to rs .

SOS and H a z le t T eache rs A ssn. re p re se n ta tiv e s m e t w ith H ughes in a p u b lic fo ru m on Ju n e 15, b u t fa ile d to co n v in ce the b o a rd to g ra n t a m o ra to r iu m on the p la n .

M s. M u lv e d sa id y e s te rd a y the p e t it io n con s is ts o f a s ix -p ag e h is to ry o f the c o n tro v e rs ia l re s tru c tu r in g p la n and is a cco m p a n ie d b y 20 e x h ib its w h ic h f i l l 10 le tte r-s iz e fo ld e rs d . C e rt if ie d cop ies o f the p e t it io n h ave been sen t to the b o a rd , M s. M u lv e y sa id .

B o a rd P re s id e n t M a ry T . D onohue a c kno w le d g ed y e s te rd a y a copy o f the p e tit io n had been re ce ive d . She s a id i t w o u ld be tu rn e d o v e r to B o a rd A tto rn e y R o b e rt O tte n fo r h is re v ie w a nd re c o m m e n d a tio n s .

A lla n W ic k la n d o f the S ta te D e p t, o f E d u c a t io n ’s p u b lic in fo rm a t io n o ff ic e sa id p e tit io n s a re f i r s t g iv e n to the B u re a u o f C o n tro ve rs ie s and D isp u te s . T he b u re a u checks to see i f the p e t it io n is p ro p e r ly p re p a re d .

“ I f the p e t it io n is in o rd e r ,” W ic k la n d sa id y e s te rd a y , “ i t is passed on to the O ff ic e o f A d m in is t ra t iv e L a w —u s u a lly on th e d a y i t is re c e iv e d .” A judgQ is then assigned to the case an d p u b lic h e a rin g s a re schedu led , he sa id .

W ic k la n d no ted th a t th e re is no w a y to d e te rm in e how long th e p u b lic h e a rin g s w i l l take , b u t added th a t th e ju d g e s h ave a re p u ta tio n fo r h a n d lin g the cases q u ic k ly .

W hen th e h e a rin g s a re c o m p le te d , he contin u e d , th e ju d g e w i l l p re p a re re c o m m e n d a tions fo r th e c o m m is s io n e r, w h o has 45 days to re n d e r a d e c is ion . In th a t t im e , b o th s ides o f th e c o n tro v e rs y h ave 10 day's to f i le e xcep tio n s to the ju d g e 's re c o m m e n d a tio n s a n d f iv e days fo r le g a l re b u tta ls .

tr ie d to ta ke a w a y fro m us in a r id ic u lo u s budge t p roposa l.

Sen. G a g lia n o saw the havoc th is budge t p roposa l w o u ld do to the g ro w in g horse in d u s t r y and the s ta te — the loss o f reve n u e to the s ta te , the loss o f p rec io u s fa rm la n d , th e loss o f m a n y jo b s , and th e ru in a t io n o f th e b re e d in g in d u s try .

T h a n k you , Sen. G a g lia n o , fo r c o m in g to o u r a id .

Sen. G a g lia n o has m y vo te fo r re -e le c tio n to the Senate. W e need Sen. G a g lia n o , a m an w ho has con ce rn and com pass ion fo r the peop le o f h is s ta te .S a lly H enderson R D 5 G u lle y R d.F re e h o ld

L etter o f th an ksS ir :

T he fa m ily o f the la te R ic h a rd R. N ebus o f K e y p o r t w ishes to e x te nd th e ir g ra te fu l a p p re c ia tio n to those w ho exp ressed th e ir con c e rn and w e ll w ishes d u r in g h is ex tended i l l ness and the loss o f th e ir be loved husband, fa th e r, and g ra n d fa th e r . D e e p ly a p p re c ia te d w e re the se rv ice s ren d e re d b y th e V F W P ost and A u x i l ia r y 4247, L in c o ln Hose C om pany, K e y p o r t F ire D e p t., N .J . S ta te E x e m p t F ir e m e n ’s A ssn ., A m e ric a n L e g io n P o s t 321, U n ion B each, H e rc u le s In c ., In te rn a t io n a l C h e m ica l W o rk e rs U n io n L o c a l 271, the R ev. V in c e n t J . Nebus'. St. L a w re n c e C h u rch o f L a u re n ce H a rb o r, St . Jo se p h ’s C h u rch o f K e y p o rt. p a llb e a re rs , honor g u a rd , f i r in g squad, and the D a y F u n e ra l H om e.M rs . R ic h a rd R . N ebus M rs . K a re n N ix o n M rs . Susan R u d n ic k i K im and K a ra N ixo n

G a g lia n o e n d o rse dS ir :

In an e ra w hen g o v e rn m e n t and its o f f ic ia ls a re suspect, and the in te g r ity o f a l l o f those w ho se rve is questioned , T o m G a g lia n o is a re fre s h in g and s in g u la r p u b lic s e rv a n t.

Sen. G a g lia n o is w e ll know n to m e . I h a ve th e h ig h e s t re g a rd fo r h is hon es ty . I t is p a r t ic u la r ly p le a s in g th a t he s u p p o rts fu l l d isc lo s u re o f f in a n c ia l in te re s ts fo r e le c te d o f f ic ia ls . T o m G a g lia n o has u t il iz e d h is p o s itio n on the S ta te Senate J u d ic ia ry C o m m itte e to p ro m o te th is e th ics le g is la t io n and fu l l f in a n c ia l d isc lo su re o f o u r g o v e rn m en t o f f ic ia ls . Sen. G a g lia n o dese rves o u r su p p o rt fo r re e le c tio n .Sam B r i l l 8 D e e r P a th H o lm d e l

G a g lia n o ’s re c o rd

S ir :I re a d w ith in te re s t an d c o m p le te a m a ze

m e n t the le t te r re c e n tly w r it te n b y L o u is J . O ’ B r ie n u rg in g v o te rs to vo te fo r S ta te Sen. T ho m a s G ag lia n o .

H ow can M r. O ’B r ie n s ta te th a t T om G a g lia n o “ u n d e rs ta n d s N ew J e rs e y ’s p ro b lem s . . . and has w o rk e d h a rd to t-o lve these p ro b le m s ? ” M r. G a g lia n o , the ra n k in g R ep u b lic a n on the S ta te L e g is la tu re ’s T ra n s p o r ta tio n C o m m itte e , has d o n e ,n o th in g to h e lp so lve th e p ro b le m s fo r C e n tra l J e rs e y . W e s t i l l have the p ro b le m w ith the k i l le r R ou te 9, and a l l w e have h e a rd h ave been p ro m is e s .

T he c o m m u te r ra te s ju s t w e n t up 30 p e rc e n t an d a re due to go up a n o th e r 20 p e rc e n t in J a n u a ry , 50 p e rc e n t in less th a n one y e a r. H ow m a n y t im e s h a ve yo u h e a rd a bou t

b ro ke n -d ow n buses, h e a t in th e s u m m e r a n d a i r c o n d it io n in g in th e w in te r ! T h is is M r . G a g lia n o ’s c o m m itte e , M r. O’B r ie n , an d he has y e t to do a th in g a b o u t these p ro b le m s w e face . T he m ass tra n s it s itu a t io n is a m ess and yo u -sa y th a t M r . G a g lia n o so lves p ro b le m s . W h a t has he done?

Y o u , M r . O ’B r ie n , h ave been a co n s ta n t c r i t ic o f th e T ra n s p o rta t io n C o m m itte e and now you a re a s k in g us to vo te fo r a m a n th a t is on th e c o m m itte e , a m a n th a t has p ro v e n he is in c a p a b le o f s o lv in g th e p ro b le m s w e face .

P lease d o n ’t in s u lt o u r in te llig e n c e by s a y in g th a t he is in e ffe c t iv e because th e S ta te L e g is la tu re is c o n tro lle d b y D e m o c ra ts . O th e r R e p u b lica n le g is la to rs h a ve g o tte n le g is la tio n passed th a t has b e n e fitte d o u r s ta te .

I t ju s t seem s, M r. O ’B r ie n , th a t you , an unsuccess fu l lo ca l R e p u b lica n c a n d id a te la s t y e a r, h a ve c o m p ro m is e d y o u r o b je c t iv ity , h a ve abandoned the people o f th is a re a in fa v o r o f e n d o rs in g a n o th e r R e p u b lic a n c a n d ida te . T o m G a g lia n o has had fo u r y e a rs to so lve th e p ro b le m s C e n tra l Je rs e y is fa c in g . He has fa ile d . He has fa ile d b a d ly . I sa y i t is t im e fo r a change . I s a y i t is t im e w e e le c t a le g is la to r w ho can so lve the p ro b le m s , n o t ju s t m a k e p ro m ise s . I sa y we e le c t R o g e r J . K a n e s ta te se n a to r fo r th e 12th D is t r ic t . R oge r K a n e , w hen m a y o r o f F re e h o ld , p ro ve d t im e a nd a g a in th a t he is v e ry ca p a b le o f a d d re ss in g th e p ro b le m s and s o lv in g th e m . He has show n th e people by h is a c tio n s th a t he is a w o rk in g re p re s e n ta tiv e , no t a p ro m is in g one. I t is t im e fo r a change . I t is t im e R o g e r K a n e be g iv e n th e o p p o r tu n ity o f s tra ig h te n in g o u t th e p ro b le m s w e have had fo r fo u r ye a rs .A lb e r t P assen ti F re e h o ld

JUNE FULLER

T H E C O U P O N C L I P P E RAre you tossing away handfuls of money?

B y Ju n e F u l le rT h is y e a r th e co m p a n ie s

w h o s e p ro d u c ts f i l l th e s u p e rm a rk e t sh e lve s w i l l m a k e m o re th a n 9,UC0 d i f fe re n t re fu n d o ffe rs .

T hese o f fe rs w i l l r e tu rn to s m a r t sh o p pe rs m o re th a n $500 m i l l io n in cash re fu n d s , f re e p ro d u c ts an d a w id e v a r ie ty o f g if ts .

A re y o u g e t t in g y o u r s h a re o f these re fu n d s ?

I f y o u a re l ik e m o s t s u p e rm a rk e t sh oppe rs , yo u a re th ro w in g a w a y th e b o x tops and la b e ls th a t c o u ld e a s ily e a rn yo u a m a i lb o x f u l l o f re fu n d cash. Y o u m a y n o t re a liz e i t . b u t yo u have been to ss in g o u t h a n d fu ls o f d o lla r b il ls !

B u t d r y y o u r te a rs o f re g re t . I ’m g o in g to show yo u th e se c re ts o f re fu n d in g th a t w i l l h e lp y o u tu rn a l l those b o x to p s and la b e ls in to cash. E v e n those o f yo u w h o re a d th is c o lu m n re g u la r ly m a y p ic k up som e n ew p o in te rs .

F o rg e t a b o u t th e pe o p le w h o say, “ I c o u ld n ’t be b o th e re d .” T h e y a re th e sa m e ones w h o c r y th e lo u d e s t a b o u t r is in g fo o d p r ic e s .

R e fu n d e rs a re n ’t c ry in g . W e re ta k in g th e v a c a tio n s and b u y in g th e p ro d u c ts th a t a lo t o f p e o p le h a ve had to g iv e up.

Is re fu n d in g d i f f ic u l t?N o , re fu n d in g is easy. I t is

as s im p le as te a r in g th e to p o f f a box o f c e re a l, w r i t in g y o u r n a m e an d add re ss on a re fu n d re q u e s t fo rm and p u t t in g th e m in th e m a il.

T o d a y ’s ty p ic a l re fu n d o f fe r is w o r th $1.25, and re fu n d s o f $3 and $5 a re b e c o m in g c o m m o n . E x p e r ienced re fu n d e rs send fo r 10 to 20 re fu n d s a w e e k . T h a t adds u p to a lo t o f m on e y .

W o u ld n ’t y o u l ik e to have i t in y o u r p o cke t?

H o w m u c h c a n yo u a c tu a l

ly save b y re fu n d in g ?F ig u re i t o u t fo r y o u rs e lf .

J u s t add u p th e p r ic e s m a rk e d on a l l th e n a t io n a l- b ra n d boxes, b o tt le s and cans as y o u th ro w th e m a w a y . A t th e end o f the w e e k , d iv id e th e to ta l by th re e .

T h e re s u lt in g f ig u re is th e a m o u n t th a t y o u c o u ld be s a v in g i f y o u b e c a m e a re fu n d e r . I f th e to ta l ca m e to $60, th e n re fu n d s co u ld p u t $20 b a c k in y o u r p o cke t.

I f th is is th e f i r s t t im e th a t y o u h a ve re a d th is c o lu m n o r i f y o u h a ve n e v e r g iv e n o rg a n iz e d re fu n d in g a t r y , w h y n o t b e g in r ig h t now . S ta r t s a v in g a l l y o u r n a tio n - a l-b ra n d bo x tops, la b e ls , n e t-w e ig h t s ta te m e n ts , U n iv e rs a l P ro d u c t Code s y m bo ls and p ro o f-o f-p u rc h a s e seals.

Y o u a re soon g o in g to be tu rn in g t h e m ' in to re fu n d go ld .

N e x t w e e k I w i l l t e l l you a b o u t re fu n d fo rm s and w h e re to f in d th e m .

H e re ’s a re fu n d fo rm to w r i t e f o r : H e r s h e y 'sS u m m e r t im e S av in g s , 19 E . C h o c o la te A v e ., H e rs h e y , P a . 17033. T h is o f fe r o f a $1 re fu n d an d tw o 5 0 -c e n t coupons e x p ire s N o v . 30, 1981.

H e re is th is w e e k ’s l i s t o f re fu n d o ffe rs . S ta r t lo o k in g f o r th e re q u ire d re fu n d

fo rm s , w h ic h y o u c a n o b ta in a t th e s u p e rm a rk e t, in n e w sp a p e r a n d m a g a z in e a d v e r t is e m e n ts and f r o m t r a d in g w ith f r ie n d s . M e a n w h ile , s ta r t c o lle c t in g th e needed p ro o fs o f p u rc h a s e as d e ta ile d b e lo w . R e m e m b e r, so m e o f fe rs a re n o t a v a i la b le in a l l a re a s o f th e co u n t r y .

T o d a y ’s re fu n d o f fe rs a re w o r th $18.70.

P e t P ro d u c ts ( F i le 12-B )

— C om e ‘n ’ G e t I t R e fu n d O ffe r . R e c e iv e a $4 re fu n d . Send th e re q u ire d re fu n d fo rm and p ro o fs o f p u rc h a s e f r o m tw o 20 -pound bags o r f iv e 8 -pound bags o r 10 4- pound bags o r a n y c o m b in a tio n o f those bags e q u a l to 40 pounds. E x p ire s O ct. 31, 1981.

— C y c le F re e B a g O ffe r R e c e iv e a 5 -pound b a g o f dog fo o d o r 10 2 5 -ce n t coupons. F o r th e bag . send th e re q u ire d re fu n d fo rm a nd th e b ra n d n a m e c u t f r o m y o u r c u r re n t b ra n d o f dog fo o d . F o r th e coupons, send th e fo rm a nd th e s ta r re d p r ic e m a r k e r f r o m C y c le D r y D o g F o o d . E x p ire s D ec . 3 1 ,1 9 8 1 .

— F ig a ro R e fu n d O ffe r . R e c e iv e a $1 re fu n d . Send th e re q u ire d re fu n d fo rm and 12 la b e ls f r o m 6 -ounce F ig a ro T u n a C a t F o o d o r s ix

la b e ls f r o m 12-ounce F ig a ro T u n a C a t F oo d . E x p ire s D ec.31 ,19 8 1 .

— F r i s k i e s D in n e r s . R e c e iv e f o u r c a n s o f F r is k ie s D in n e rs . Send th e re q u ire d re fu n d fo rm and U n iv e r s a l P r o d u c t C ode s y m b o ls f r o m 20 cans o f F r is k ie s D in n e rs . E x p ire s J a n . 3 1 ,19 8 2 .

— G e is le r D o u b le D u ty R e fu n d O ffe r . R e c e iv e a $1 re fu n d . Send th e re q u ire d re fu n d fo rm and th e b o x to p f r o m one G e is le r D o u b le D u ty F le a -T ic k C o lla r . T h is o f fe r is l im i te d to tw o p e r n a m e , fa m i ly o r add ress. E x p ire s D ec. 3 1 ,1 9 8 1 .

— K e n - L -R a t io n F re e F le a C o l la r O ffe r . Send th e re q u ire d re fu n d fo rm and n e t-w e ig h t s ta te m e n ts to ta lin g a t le a s t 25 pounds f r o m a n y K e n -L R a t io n T e n d e r C h u n k s D r y D o g F o o d . E x p ire s Ja n . 3 1 ,19 8 2 .

— N in e - L iv e s M o r r is D r in k in g G la s s e s O f fe r . R e c e iv e a se t o f d r in k in g g lasses. Send th e re q u ire d re fu n d fo rm an d 50 la b e ls f r o m N in e -L iv e s C a t F ood . O r send th e fo rm , 25 la b e ls and $2.95. O r send th e fo rm an d $4.95 w ith no la b e ls . E x p ire s O c t. 3 1 ,19 8 1 .

— P u r in a S p e c ia l D in n e rs R e fu n d . R e c e iv e a $1 re fu n d o r $1.50 in coupons. F o r th e $1 re fu n d , sena th e re q u ire d re fu n d fo r m and th e w e ig h t c i r c le f r o m one 3 Vz -po u n d b a g o f P u r in a S p e c ia l D in n e rs . F o r th e coupons, send th e fo r m and w e ig h t c ir c le s f r o m th re e 18 -ounce boxes. E x p ire s J u ly 3 1 ,1 9 8 2 .

— V ic to ry -T a k e C h a rg e . R e c e iv e a 5 0 -ce n t re fu n d . Send th e re q u ire d re fu n d f o r m a nd th e p ic tu re o f th e d o g o r c a t f r o m th e f r o n t p a n e l o f one V ic to r y o r T a k e C h a rg e F le a a n d T ic k C o lla r . E x p ire s D e c . 31, 1981

Copyright. 1981.United Feature Syndicate. Inc.

THE IN D E P E N D E N T Sept. 2, 1981 Page 5

Bicyclists neededLO N G B R A N C H

T he C e n tra l J e rs e y C h a p te r o f th e A m e ric a n H e a rt Assn. is see k in g b ic y c lis ts to p a r t ic ip a te in its a n n u a l C yc le thon .

R id e rs m a y se le c t r id e s o f 12 to 96 m ile s a lo n g a cou rse betw e e n A s b u r y P a r k a n d S p r in g L a k e on the b o a rd w a lk .

T he r id e rs w i l l o b ta in spon

so rs , w h o w i l l p a y a fee fo r each m ile co m p le te d .

P a r t ic ip a n ts m u s t re g is te r in a d va nce by e ith e r c a ll in g 222-2525 o r send ing nam e, a d dress, an d phone n u m b e r to A m e ric a n H e a rt A ssn ., C y c le thon '8i H e a d q u a rte rs , 392 O cean A v e ., L o n g B ra n ch , N .J . 07740.

Bo flexible. Slip into Doxtor genuine Handsewn Classics. Crafted from soft leathers, they're handsewn and hand- lasted fora look and fit that's all yours.

In styles as easygoing as your own.

DexterW om e n 's

O $34.00M en's

$39.00

FEIGENSON’S SHOES43 W. FRONT ST. KEYPORT

Since 1923

OPEN FRI . T I L 9 PM

O P EN LA B O R DAY ™

f t

A U D R E Y G O M E Z K E N A N D E D N I N E S

Keyport girl takes first place in Texas

Local skaters win national honors

n !j yn ■ry i rm n 'm H / w .

w n s K H

B y J u d ith M cG ee F eeneyC on ve rsa tio n s a bou t r o l le r

s k a tin g w ith th re e lo c a l you ths w ho com pe te fo r n a tio n a l hono rs c e n te r on tw o th e m e s— c h a m p io n s h ip and s a c r if ic e .

A lth o u g h ro l le r s k a tin g is m e re ly a d iv e rs io n fo r m ost c h ild re n , i t is se rious business fo r 15-year-o ld E d Nunes, and h is 12-year-o ld b ro th e r, Ken, o f B ro w n A venue , H a z le t, and 8-yea r-o ld A u d re y G om ez o f M on ro e S tre e t, K e y p o rt.

T he y w e re am o n g 2,000 s k a te rs to com p e te la s t m o n th a t a n a tio n a l to u rn a m e n t a t W ill R ogers C o liseum , F t. W o rth , Tex.

W hen T he Independen t in te rv ie w e d A u d re y a y e a r ago, she had p laced 13th in an a n n ua l n a tio n a l r o l le r s k a tin g to u rn a m e n t.

Because the to u rn a m e n t is d o m in a te d by c o m p e t ito rs f ro m the W est C oast, w h e re r o l le r s k a tin g is ta ke n m o re s e rio u s ly , re a c h in g 13th p lace w as an a ch ie ve m e n t.

T h is y e a r, A u d re y took f i r s t p la ce in h e r d iv is io n —g ir ls ’ p r im a ry speed s k a tin g — de- s p ite '• X b tiU t W ith "a "s 'to m a e h

' v i^us ttvo tftfyS t id fo fe th frcW i’i- p e tit io n .

K e n p laced e ig h th in e le m e n ta ry s in g le boys ’ a r t is t ic s k a tin g and K e n fin is h e d 14th in sophom ore m e n 's a r t is t ic sk a tin g .

A l l th re e hope th a t the s p o rt w i l l lead them to O ly m p ic co m p e tit io n .

A c c o rd in g to th e ir pa re n ts , o f f ic ia ls o f the O ly m p ic C om m itte e obse rve d the n a tio n a l to u rn a m e n t and a re co n s id e rin g in c lu d in g r o l le r s k a tin g in the 1988 gam es.

A u d re y , w ho has been s k a tin g fo r tw o y e a rs , w i l l be 14 in 1988—ju s t the age w hen c h i ld re n a re a llo w e d to com p e te in in te rn a t io n a l a m a te u r ro l le r s ka tin g .

H e r f irs t-p la c e sh o w in g was e sp e c ia lly s u rp r is in g because she be ca m e i l l f iv e days b e fo re the to u rn a m e n t, a c c o rd in g to h e r fa th e r , L a r ry .

" L a s t y e a r, I th o ug h t A u d re y had a chance to p la c e , '' G om ez sa id , “ bu t i t w as d i f f ic u lt because she w as the on ly one fro m the H a z le t P laza to go and h e r coach co u ld n ’ t g o ."

T h is y e a r, o th e r s k a te rs w ho re p re se n t the ’ ' A ir p o r t 'P la z a A re n a a lso q u a lif ie d f 6F 't ’H£ n a tio n a l m ee t and A u d re y ’s

BAYSHORE ACADEMY OF DANCE756 POOLE AVE., HAZLET

Cordially Invites You To ...............

Dance With Us This SeasonREGISTER NOW BY PHONE: 739-2829

or come in on Sept. 8, 9, 10, 11,12 from 10 a.m. ■ 6 p.m.

We offer:

• BALLET • POINTE • TAP • JAZZ • FOLK • MODERN • BALLROOM

• MODELING • AEROBICS

• ACROBATICS • DRAMATICS

• VOICE• SLIMNASTICS

• DANCE TWIRLING

• PRE-SCHOOL RHYTHM & MOVEMENT• BROADWAY MUSICAL COMEDY

A G E S 2 Vt thru ADULTNEW FOR 1981-1982: M ODERN

D A N CE

B EG IN N E R S thru A D VA N CED

HOME OF THE BAYSHORE DANCERS • THE TOTAL DANCING EXPERIEN CE

M em ber: - l^DfTR* Lynn S c h 0Ps > Director7 *“ fl ***’<•* I * HMMJI «

coach, D on C a lvano , w as a b le to be the re .

B e fo re the m ee t, A u d re y began e x e rc is in g m o re fre q u e n tly and gave up s w im m in g and som e p la y t im e to co n ce n tra te h e r e ffo r ts on s ka tin g .

She tra v e lle d se ve ra l t im e s w ith h e r fa th e r to D e la w a re to p ra c t ic e on a r in k th a t is s im ila r to the one used in F t. W o rth .

"T h e M on d a y b e fo re w e le ft , she go t s ic k ,” G om ez sa id . "W e w en t to D e la w a re an d she had a fe v e r, so w e cou ld ju s t f in d the ska tes th a t w o rke d best on th a t r in k . "

Because o f h e r illn e ss , A u d re y co u ld not eat fo r the tw o days b e fo re le a v in g fo r F t. W orth .

"1 had p ro m ise d h e r she cou ld have a b o xe r pupp ie i f she ca m e in f i r s t , ” G om ez sa id , " b u t she w as so s ick be fo re the m ee t, th a t I sa id she cou ld h ave the dog i f she ju s t go t in to the f in a ls . "

In n a t io n a l c o m p e t it io n , s k a te rs com p e te in 200-, 300-, and 400-m eter races in e l im in a tio n , and then s e m ifin a l and f in a l rounds.

Audrey pfaced first in all the elimination rounds but tired in the semifinals, taking second and third places.

" A f t e r the s e m ifin a ls , I took h e r back to the roo m and fed h e r a nd then w e w e n t to the the m ov ies to see ‘V ic to r y ’ , ” G om ez sa id . ‘ ‘T he end ing of the m o v ie got to h e r .”

A u d re y sauJ th a t as she w as s ta r t in g the f in a l even ts , she re m e m b e re d the f i lm a bou t a m an w ho m u s t le a rn to p la y socce r to escape a W o rld W a r I I p ris o n cam p .

“ U s u a lly , A u d re y ge ts o f f to a bad s ta r t and then m akes up fo r i t w ith h e r s tre n g th ," G om ez s a id , ‘ ‘ b u t in the 400-m eter ra ce , she took the lead fro m the b e g in n in g and it looked easy fro m th e re on in . "

“ B u t a t the end o f the race , I ra n to hug h e r, as I u s u a lly do ,” he sa id , "a n d A u d re y sa id , 'D o n ’ t touch m e. I ’m in p a in . ' ”

A c c o rd in g to A u d re y , the s a t is fa c t io n o f w in n in g is w o r th the s a c r if ic e and pa in . She b re a ks in to a w id e s m ile w h e n .th e O ly m p ic s a re m e n tioned.

B u t she w as d isa p p o in te d in h e r f irs t-p la c e p r iz e —a m e d a llio n th a t is b a re ly n o tice ab le

C O N G R A TU LA TIO N S • to tfie 'Doris Canny * Dancers’ , winners of «13 awards at the U S . • Tournament of Dance 2 Cherry H j j^ N J

Our 1981 Dinu Conwrt wit chosen for tolwisHm vimrin; by NBC'* "Um At Fm " wtHi Chiuneey Howall.

DORIS CANNY STUDIO

291 Main Street

a m o n g h e r o th e r tro p h ie s and h e r f a t h e r ' s b a s k e tb a l l aw a rd s .

“ T h a t ’s a l l I go t fo r the n a t io n a ls ," she sa id .

T he G om ez fa m ily w i l l have a b o xe r a ro u n d C h r is tm a s t im e , h e r fa th e r sa id , and m e a n w h ile , A u d re y is e n jo y in g h e r o th e r re w a rd fo r f i r s t p la ce — k a ra te lessons.

N e x t season, A u d re y w i l l face s t i f fe r c o m p e tit io n as she m oves up to the e le m e n ta ry le ve l.

She m a y e v e n tu a lly face c o m p e tit io n in h e r ow n fa m ily : H e r 4 -yea r-o ld s is te r, E r i ca, jo in s the s k a tin g te a m th is y e a r.

S k a tin g a lso ru n s in the N unes fa m ily , a c c o rd in g to K en and E d , w ho sa id they w e re ta u g h t to s ka te by th e ir m o th e r, L o tta .

M rs . N unes a lso com pe ted

(Continued On Page li>

He loved you in the Sixties, when hemlines were down and everyone had the teased look. Remember? Those were the days o f sequins, crystal beads, spiked shoes, and the fu ll look.

He loved you in the Seventies, when everyone was wearing mini-skirts and shorter hair, trying fo r the more casual ‘ ‘jeans” look.

He still loves you in the Eighties. And he's ready to help you attain the lighter, fuller, more flowing style that is “ in” today. .

You may have stopped seeing him, Gloria, but David still loves you. It would be so nice i f you two got back together again. Why don’t you call him today and renew an old friendship. He’d love to hear from you.

5 6 6 - 3 2 2 2

o (jh ? % eHAIR STYLISTS )

fJtf STRftTHfTlORE SHOPPING CENTERRT. 34, ABERDEEN

m _______________________

A r t h u r L a s k y M u s t V a c a t e T e m p o r a r y W a r e h o u s e . . . L e a s e E x p i r e s L a b o r D a y

A l l I t e m s A t 5 0 % O f f ( S o m e E v e n M o r e ! )

TAP-BALLET-JAZZ IACROBATIC-TOE •

MUSICAL COMEDY • •

S tud io o p » n *S ip t. 8, 1981 J

Training grounds for • the “Rockettes” *

Register by calling 787-7189before 11 a.m. !

This is your last chance to save big on fine furniture from such makers as Ethan Allen, Empire, Shuford/Century Upholstery, Mas- terfield, Sim m ons, Regal, W all Decor, Lagin, Pilliod, and others.

Our temporary warehouse in the old Glory B store is loaded with sofas, love seats, chairs (swivel, high back & loose pillow), sleep sofas, 2 & 3 piece suites, dining tables, captain’s chairs and wall units. There are many accessories available too! Items such

Keansburg, N.J. 07734 • ••••••••••••••••al

Temporary Warehouse1040 Rt. 35 (In old Glory B store Next to Shoe

M iddletown

as: wood rockers, cocktail and end tables, lamps and pictures. We also have a limited supply of mattresses, beds and headboards.

Hurry in for best selection because these are one-of-a-kind and floor samples. Don’t let someone else walk away with your furniture buy of a lifetime.

P.S. All sales are cash and carry only. Delivery optional at extra cost. All purchases must be removed by Labor Day.

e T ow n) |

I

Page 6 T H E IN D E P E N D E N T Sept. 2, 1981

W h at’s H appening?T h e In d e p e n d e n t ’ s

'“ What’s Happening” column is provided as a free public service to the com-, munity. Any organization interested in having an event appear in this column must su b m it the in fo rm a tio n before 5 p.m. F rid ay fo r- publication.

The Bayshore Lodge of B ’nai B 'rith is sponsoring a Sept. 13 trip to Yankee Stadium to see the Y anks play the Boston Red Sox. Buses will depart at 1 1 a.m . from the Strathm ore Shopping

Center, Route 34, Aberdeen. Tickets a re $16 ; lodge m em bers will receive a $1 discount. F o r re se rv a tio n s : L a rry Rose (583-4264) or Steve L efer (739-0693).

The N .J . YMHA-YMWA Cam ps a re accepting applications for an eight-day Rosh Hashanah program for adults at the Concord Hotel in the Catskills. The program is scheduled for Sept. 28 to Oct. 5. The cost is $499. F o r m o re in fo rm a tio n : 575-3333.

G O O D B E T T E R B E S T

p o l y - p e r xthe non-dairy creamer that's

GOOD tas te , p e rks upcoffee, ce rea l, desserts ,recipes.

BETTER fo r you.N o ch o les te ro l.

BEST N atio n 's81 p o lyu nsatu ra ted cream er.

Ml If M ill I OODS INC FRF-DONIA. N.Y. 14603 J

SAVE ON PINTS or QUARTS

p o l y - p e r xT h e P o ly u n sa tu ra te d F ro z e n C r e a m e r

I 1 0 <

I I I I I I

M r ( m x r r M»tc h r ll I rtods. Im will re im burse v o u I0< p lu s 7< handling if ihts< import is redeemed o n rh f sal«» of P«Wv I V r x Other •H>pli< d iio n s t o n sh tu l* ' IrJu rl Failur** lo enfort e iht*sc term s sha ll not be deem ed a u u m r r o l ant, of the t o n d it io n s ( o u p o n s mdv not be d tM 'in rd or fran s le rrcd In vo u c s p rov ing pur< base o l su flu icm sI»m k lo < ove r ( o u p o n s prrvenled lo r redem ption m ust be showno n request V o id »,\wrv p roh ib ited . laned o r o th erw ise 8 I ? Yre»tn ( ted b v law ( u stom e r p a v s sa le s tax ( a s h value I 20 o f 1< ( i r i x e rs m ail c o u p o n lo M ile hell fo o d s .Im . f r e d o m a . N Y 1460.) I np ire s D e t em ber J1.19H2

1 0 I

I I I I I

I S T O R E C O U P O Nim

* * *

R e d - t a g g e d i t e m s u p t o

5 0 % O F F

Weber & Bar Harbor JuniperReg 12 5 0 N O W S7 . 9 5

• Crimson King Maple , ✓Reg. 32.25 N O W S 1 9 . 9 5

• All Fruit Trees - 40% OFF•NOW THRU LABOR DAY

jack and the preacherLandscaping • Sprinkler Systems • Trees ® — si—House Plants • Patio Furniture • Shrubs «h«i Bank Im * S laurel Ave ai Middle Rd, Holmdel NJ Daily 9 30 to 5 30 Phone 787 1494

W H E R E G R E A T

L O O K S B E G I NT H E G R E A T E S T LO O KS BEG IN AT G R EA T E X P EC T A T IO N S W ITH A PRECISIO N C U T OR PERM T H A T S S T Y L E D E S P E C IA L L Y FOR

f R f E H A IR A N A L Y S IS M P

fu iu im q qu.Viiy products ftur I

mc*us G H P C C H T i O n S .H AZLET P L A Z A

RT. 35 HAZLET

PRECISION HAIRCUTTERS264-9333

OPCN MON — FRI 10 AM-9 PM SAT S-S

The Union Beach F irst Aid Squad m eets at 8 p.m. on the second and fourth Mondays of each month at 310 Park A v e . T h e sq u a d n eed s volunteers. To be eligible, a volunteer must be at least is years old and have a New Je rs e y d river’s license.

St. M ary 's Theater Group is sponsoring a Sept. 18 bus trip to Atlantic City. A bus will depart at 4:30 p.m. from the M ater Dei High School parking lot, New Monmouth. T h e co st is $ 15 . E a c h passenger will receive $10 in quarters when the bus a r rives at B a lly ’s P ark Place. F o r r e s e r v a t io n s : R ita Young, 787-9138; or Pat Thompson, 787-3652.

Hazlet’s next newspaper collection is scheduled for Sept. 21, according to M ayor Henry Pekarsky. The Sept. 7 collection has been cancelled because it falls on Labor Day, P ekarsky said.

R e g is t r a t io n fo rK eansburg’s pre-school program is still open. Parents must present a birth certificate, proof of immunization, and proof of residency when applying for the program.

W ednesday, Sept. 2

Thursday, Sept. 3

OPEN 1 HOUSE

9 ,

YM C A Gym Jams Nursery SchoolSept. 10,11,14 & 16 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.

Cross of Glory Lutheran Church, Cambridge Dr., Aberdeen — B R IN G A LO N G YOUR P R E S C H O O L E R — C L A S S E S S T A R T S E P T . 21 F O R 1 6 W E E K S

> Ltcsn«*d ■ Sta I* o* Naw Jaraay D*partmant o< Education ' Expariancad Taachan ■ State Cartlflad In Early CMdhood> Calibrating 10 y*ar* ol satiric* to praachootora • Transportation

• Claaaaa lor 3 to S jroar olda• Homing and altamoon aoaalona• Swimming for 4 and 5 yasc olda at YMCA In Rad Bank

CALL NOW FOR FURTHER DETAILS: 741-2504

*

Gym Jams a a program O tht Community YMCA. Arrow head-Bays Hor» Bunch

/

The first part of a Whitew ater canoe clinic will be conducted by the County P ark System at 7 p.m. at Thompson P ark , Newman Springs Road, Lincroft. Advance registration is re quired; the fee for the clinic is $20. Canoe rental is $30 for two days. To register: 8424000. -

A snorkeling program will be conducted by the County Park system from 6 to 7 p.m. at Avon Inlet Beach, Ocean Avenue, Avon. Participants must supply their own equp- ment, and anyone under age 13 must be accom panied by an adult. A dvance reg istration is required; the fee is $2 . To register: 842-4000.

F rid ay , Sept. 4

A program on weaving and m acram e for youths age H and older will be held 9:30 a.m . to 12:30 p.m. at the Tatum Park Activity Center, Red Hill Road, Middletown. The fee is $ 12 ; m aterials and lunch will be provided by the students. To register: 8424000.

The sixth annual Camp Hope Golf C lassic will be held today at the Bam m Hollow Country Club, Lincroft. The tournament raises funds for Camp Hope, Middletown Township’s sum m er cam p for handicapped children. The entry fee is $35 and includes golf, prizes, and a buffet dinner at Bam m Hollow. A golfer who shoots a hole-in- one will win a 1981 Chevrolet Chevette, donated by Towne Chevrolet. Fo r more information: 291-9200.

Registration will be conducted at 9:30 a.m . for a series of story hours at the Matawan-Aberdeen L ibrary for 2-year-old children and their parents. Enrollment is limited to to children. The series will begin Tuesday, Sept. 8, and end Tuesday, Sept. 27. F o r more inform ation: 583-9100.

A w a te rc o lo r p ain tin g workshop will be held 9:30 a.m . to noon at the Tatum Park Activity Center, Red Hill Road, Middletown. R egistration fee is $7.50. To register: 842-4000.

Today is the deadline to register for a Sept. 24 theater trip to New York to see the Broadw ay play "S u g a r B a bies. The trip is sponsored by the Middletown Recreation Dept., and the cost, $28, includes the show, gratuities, and transportation. A bus will depart at 6 p.m. from the Middletown Shopping Center, Route 35 and New Monmouth Road. Reservations can be made by submitting the fee to the Recreation Dept, at Croydon Hall, Leonard v ille Road, Leonardo. Fo r more information: 2919200.

The County P ark System ’s Fresh W ater Fishing Club will meet at 7:30 p.m. at the Tatum Park Special Serv ic e s B u ild in g , H olland Road, Middletown. M em bership in the club is free. Advance registration for the meeting is required. To register: 842-4000.

An orientation program fo r M a ta w a n -A b e rd e e n students in grades 8 and 10 will be conducted today. The eighth-grade program will be held 10 to l l a.m . at the M ataw an A venue Ju n io r High School. Bus service will begin at 9:30. The tenth- grade program will be held 9:30 to 10:30 a.m . at the high school. Bus se rv ic e will begin at 9.

The Old Bridge Rifle and Pistol Club will meet at 8 p.m. at its building on Maple Street, off the eastbound lane of Route 18 .

"How to Pick a Therapist" is the topic of a County P ark System program to be held from 8 to 9:30 p.m . at the Thompson P ark Visitor Center, Newman Springs Road, Lincroft. The fee is $7.50. To register: 842-4000.

The B ayshore Women’ s Club's annual night at the Garden State Arts Center is s c h e d u le d fo r to n ig h t . Tickets for the L iberace perform ance can be purchased for $ 11 by calling 264-0277 after 5 p.m.

Sunday, Sept. 6

The Ft. .Monmouth Band will give a concert at 7 p.m. at F irem an ’s P ark , Front Street, Keyport. The free concert is sponsored by the VFW Post 4247 and its auxiliary.

T h e N ew L ife P r e s byterian Church will present a film , “ Gospel’s H eroes,” at 7 p.m. at the H arris G ard en s F ire h o u se , 12 13 H arris A ve., Union Beach. F o r m o re in fo rm a tio n : 495-1243.

A Skat-a-thon fo r the benefit of the .M uscular Dystrophy Assn. will be held from l l a.m . to n p.m. at P laza Arena, Airport P laza, Route 36, Hazlet. Admission is $2 for participants and includes the rental of skates. Participants will be adm itted free if they raise $25 or more in pledges. Admission for the general public is $3 . and skate rental is 75 cents.

The third part of a whitewater canoe clinic will be conducted at 7 a .m . at Thompson P ark , Newman Springs Road, Lincroft. This part of the clinic will include a day trip running a C lass II- III river. Advance registration is required; the fee is $20, and canoe rental is $30 for two days. To register: 842-4000.

Tuesday, Sept. 8

The second part of a whitewater canoe clinic will begin at 8:30 a.m ., at Thompson P a r k , N ew m an S p r in g s Road, Lincroft. This part of the clinic w ill be devoted lo tandem and solo m aneuvering, eddy turns, and water rescue. The fee is $20; and canoe rental is $30 for two days. Advance registration is required. To register: 842-4000.

W agon r id e s th ro u gh Holmdel Park will be offered at 12:30, 1:30. and 2:30 p.m. at the p ark ’s Longstreet Farm . The cost is 75 cents. Advance registration is required. To register: 842-4000.

T h e M a ta w a n Ju n io r Woman’s Club will collect new spapers for recycling from 10 a.m . to 1 p.m. at the Strathm ore Shopping Center, Route 34, Aberdeen.

W ednesday, Sept. 9

Registration will begin today for the Hazlet R ecreation C o m m iss io n ’ s p re school classes. The classes for children ages 3-5 will begin the week of Sept. 21 at Veterans M em orial P a rk and R ec Center II, Holmdel Road. They will be held twice a week for io weeks. Activities include arts and c r a ft s , e x e rc ise s , group play, and coordination development. Fo r more information: 739-0653.

“ C e leb ratio n ," a sta te wide art show m arking 1981 as the International Y e a r of Disabled Persons, will open today at the Thompson Park V isito r C enter, N ew m an

I

The I ’nion Beach PTA Executive Board will meet at 8 p.m. at the M emorial School faculty room. Plans will be made for the P T A ’s Sept. 28 general meeting.

The Root and B ranch Garden Club will complete plans for its annual fall flower show at a meeting to be held at 8 p.m. at the Reform ed Church house, Osborn and Warren streets, Keyport. The show will be held from 1 to 5 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 12, at the Reform ed Church house.

The I nion Beach Soccer Assn. will meet tonight at the M e m o ria l S c h o o l ’ s a l l purpose room. On the agenda will be the schedule for the new season and a tag day. Registration of p layers will begin at 6 p.m. P layers ages 6-8 are needed, according to the a sso c ia tio n . Registration fee is $8 per child and $2 per adult.

Today is the deadline to submit item s on consignment for the Monmouth County Historical Association’s auction, to be held at 10 a .m . Saturday, Sept. lit, at St. G eorge's B y-the-R iver Church, Lincoln A venue, Rumson. Fo r more inform ation: 842-0419 or 841-0657.

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Springs Road, Lincroft. The show will be open 10 a .m . to 4 p.m. daily. It will close Sept. 20. F o r more information: 842-4000.

The County P ark System ’s annual senior citizen picnic at Holmdel P ark will include a special concert by the New York Philharm onic Woodwind Quintet.

“ Ju st Fo r Tots,” a nature program for pre-school children ages 3-5, will be held 9:30 to 10:30 a.m . at the Holmdel P ark A ctivity Center, Longstreet Road. Advance registration is required; the fee is $2 for each session. To register: 8424000.

Thursday,Sept. 10

T h e K e y p o r t L ib r a r y Board of Trustees will meet tonight at the library. The meeting, -originally scheduled for Sept. 3, w as postponed because of Labor Day. 8.29 (Replaces earlier item)

The Hazlet Safety Advisory Committee’s Safety Day program w ill be held noon to 4 p m. at Airport P laza Shopping Center, Route 36. The com m ittee originally had planned to conduct the program at the C ivil Defense grounds, opposite Veterans M em orial P ark .

Local speed skaters win national honors

(Continued from P age 5)

in am ateur skating, as did her daughter, Valerie.

“ Once you skate, you just can ’t walk a w a y ,” she said. " I t just doesn’ t leave your blood."

Ken has been state cham pion in his division and has completed in the national meet for the past five years.

He also holds first place in the southeast, northeast, and eastern regional divisions.

His older brother qualified for the nationals for the first time this year.

As in A udrey’s case last year, K en 's eighth-place position and E d 's fourteenth are im pressive because they were won against competitors from the West.

Skaters from the West and the Great Lakes region are “ unreal,” Ed said. “ They go gung-ho for skating and orac- tice h ard er."

E d ’s forte is jumping, Mrs. Nunes said, while Ken excells at spins.

“ He has an unusual spin called the broken an kle ," she said. "M ost kids won’ t try it because they're afraid they m igh t a c tu l ly b re a k an ankle.”■ But, Ken ‘ said he is not afraid to spin on the side of one skate’s wheels.

According to Ed, the biggest sacrifice skating demands is

the routine daily practice required a ll year.

During the past year. Ken and E d would return from school each day to do homework and eat dinner before beginning practice at the Am boy Arena at 5:30 p.m.

They would practice until 7:30 p.m ., stay at the arena through the public session, and then practice again from 10:30 until midnight.

This month, the brothers will begin practicing at the Sports 9 Skatew ay, Marlboro, where they will have better hours—one continuous practice session from after school until 8 p.m. every day.

They must practice from four to eight hours a day, six days a week before competitions, they said, and also must travel to out-of-state meets about once a month on weekends.

The boys began skating after Mrs. Nunes returned to competition about five years ago.

They accom panied her to the rink for practice and ask'ed to try skating when E d w as 10 and Ken w as 7.

“ It w as exciting,” Ken said, “ and we liked to trave l.”

But when asked why they stick with skating. Ken explained, “ It ’s just something to do."

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T H E IN D E P E N D E N T Sept. 2, 1981 Page 7

M a y o r , c h ie f e n d o r s e p r o b e o f U n io n B e a c h P o l ic e D e p t .

By Kate Boots UNION BEACH

M ayor Vincent L. F a rle y and Police Chief R ic h a r d Trem bley gave their official support Wednesday night to an investigation of the police departm ent by County Prosecutor A lexander D. Lehrer.

Lehrer began the investigation after hearing allegations by residents and policemen. The prosecutor had written borough officials last month, requesting permission to send an advisory committee to review the department.

Borough police expressed concern last month about inadequate facilities and equipment, a m anpower shortage, and internal problems. Trem bley had declined comment until Wednesday night, when he distributed a press release after a Borough Co u n c i 1 meeting.

“ I approve of the investigation,” Trem bley said. “ I have nothing to hide.”

The chief added that he does not agree with som e of the o fficers’ allegations and said some com plaints might have been better handled through a grievance committee.

In a letter to Leher on behalf of F arley and Trem bley, B orough Attorney Robert B. Thai er said that the investigation had the two offic ia ls ’ “ wholehearted support” and that the m ayor and chief agreed with the “ open m anner” in which the prosecutor had decided to deal with complaints about “ practices, procedures, facilities and equipment,” and “ certain allegations m ade anonymously as to possi b 1 e wrongdoings or misconduct by certain o fficers.” Thaler also cited a 199 study of the department by the N .J. Police Training Commission and said that the borough had already im plemented m any of the r e port’s recommenda t i o n s . Thaler included a copy of the report with the letter, he said, to aid the advisory com m ittee

V IN C E N T F A R L E Y

and help avoid “ duplication of work effort.”

In his written press release, Trem bley said he had m ade no previous statem ents because he felt it would be better “ to comment one time rather than in a piecemeal fashion.” The chief listed the actions taken as a result of the state training com m ission's recommen d a - tions. Among them w ere the hiring of two civilian dispatchers; the addition of a sergeant’s slot; the purchase of four police ca rs ; revision of police rules and regulations;

updating of a police ordinance; revision of reporting and filing system s; and scheduling improvements.

Two patrolmen slots a re unfilled, according to Trem bley. The borough will be in a position to fill one slot after receiving Civil Service test results, he added. Another slot cannot be filled, he said, until an officer who recently retired has used up his paid sick time. Another radio dis p a t c h e r might be hired, he added.

Trem bley agreed that a new headquarters is needed but said the borough probably could not afford to construct a new facility before next year. The existing headquar t e r s lacks cells, adequate b a t h room facilities, and other items.

H o s p i t a l o f f e r s

e y e s c r e e n i n g

HOLM DELBayshore Community Hospital will hold an eye screening program from 2 to 4 p.m. Tuesday, Sept. 22.

The program , which will be held in the hospital’s em ergency room, will be sponsored by the M edical Society of New Je rse y through its Special Committee on the Conservation of Vision.

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UNION BEACHThe Borough Council Wed

nesday night heard plans for the development of Scholer Park .

The project would c o s t $650,000, but the borough’ s share would be only $225,000.

During a public hearing on the proposed project, Je ffre y H. Bottger of T&M Associates, the borough’s enginee r i n g firm , said that the borough has $100,000 in federal Community Development funds for work on the park, and is “ more than likely” to receive $350,000 from the state Green A cres program by the end of the year.

Bottger estim ated the total cost of the project, including engineering fees, at $675,000. The borough would probably raise its share by selling municipal bonds, according to Borough Clerk M ary Sabik.

Maintenance at the park

would cost about $6,000 a year, Bottger said. Construe t i o n could begin in the spring, he added, and som e of the facilities would be completed by next fall. The entire project could be completed by the spring of 1983. he said.

One resident expressed concern about possible vandalism . Although there is no through road proposed for the 19 '2-acre park, Bottger said, all “ key targets” for vandals would be placed near Spruce Street, which borders the property , m aking them easily visible to police.

Proposed recreation facilities at the park include a large baseball and softball d i a - mond; a 195 x 330-ft. soccer field; two tennis courts; handball and basketball courts; an exercise tra il; a 2.500-sq.-ft. tot lot with h eavy timber equipment and a sand floor; and a large grass-covered

field. Also planned are a senior citizens’ area w i t h gam e tables, horseshoe pitching, and an 18 x 66-ft. bocce court; a concession area with bathrooms, storage, and food; and a 40-space parking lot. A turf overflow area would accomodate 25 more cars, ac cording to Bottger.

In response to residents concern about whether the entire town would be able to use the recreation facilities, Bottger said that shu f f 1 e - board, volley ball, and other gam es could be added.

D rainage would be handled largely through grading and would involve use of F lat Creek, which borders t h e park, according to Bottger. Much of Scholer P a rk is wetlands, he added, and only 12 acres can be developed for recreational use.

R ecycle this paper.

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Y M C A J O Y A e r o b i c s & S l i m n a s t i c s

After the long summer get into shape and stay that way for the health of It. YMCA fitness programs combine stretching, muscle toning, flexibility with cardio-vascular exercises.

O P E N H O U S E A T T H E F O L L O W IN G L O C A T IO N S :J O Y A E R O B IC S : M ataw an ....F irst Presbyterian Church, Rt. 34, Sept. 10, 10-11 a.m .Broad S t. Elem . School, Broad S t ., Sept. 8, 7-8 p.m ., 8:15-9:15 p.m.HOLM DEI Holmdel F irst Aid Bldg., Craw fords Corner Rd. (next to Post Office),Sept. 8, 9:15-10:15 a.m .

S L IM N A S T IC S : Matawan-----F irst Presbyterian Church , Rt. 34, Sept. 10, 9-9:45 a.m .

C A LL N O W FO R F U R T H E R D ETA ILS: 741-2504 C LA S S E S S TA R T T H E W E E K O F S EP T. 8

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

C a ll T h e In d e p e n d e n t , 7 3 9 - 1 0 1 0

Residents protest crossing guard layoffsF R E S H J E R S E Y

F R U I T S & V E G E T A B L E SJ e r s e y C o r n • T o m a t o e s

P e p p e r s • A p p l e s • P e a c h e s

JERRY'S BROOK FARM3460 Hwy. 35 (Corner Clark St.) Hazlet

• 2 6 4 - 2 6 1 3 O pen 7 Days a Weak, 9 to 6 !

By Kate Boots K E Y P O R T

More than 30 residents attended a Borough Council m eeting last week to protest the lay-off of five school crossing guards.

The residents submitted a petition with 645 signatures, requesting the council to reconsider the layoffs, which would leave dangerous crossings unattended. Cross i n g s where guards have been elim inated, according to Robert Foley of 25 Pine St., include the intersections of F i r s t

Street and W averly P lace Atlantic and Hurley streets Broad and Hurley streets Green Grove and H u r l e y Street; and Main Street and Maple P lace ; and a spot on Second Street.

Police Capt. Howard Ruth, who is also opposed to the layoffs, said that although the rem aining crossings to be manned have the highest degree of traffic, there is also heavy*traffic at som e of the eliminated posts.

“ We were down to the bare minimum with 14 guards,” Ruth added. “ The police can ’t help; w e 're understaffed ourse lves.”

Council m em bers told residents that the layoffs w ere due to budget constraints.

“ Fo r every person who signed that petition. 10 people told us to cut the budget,” said Council President Ed Flynn.

“ We ended up about $10 under the budget cap .”

B y taking alternate routes, Flynn said, children should be able to avoid dangerous crossings.

But it would be difficult to get m any children to follow the alternate routes, s a i d some residents. “ You can preach and preach, and they will not go that extra block,” said E ileen Dilks. P ine Street, one of the guards who was laid off. There is no w ay for m any children to get to school without crossing F irst or Second streets, she added.

“ And people drive like nuts on those streets,” said Foley.

“ These kids w ill dart right across the road and get hit in two m inutes,” Ms. Rich said.

“ I don’t want m y son or anyone else ending up crippled for life for 52,100,” said one resident. The estimated

cost for the guards from Septem ber to Ja n u a ry i s $2 ,100.

“ I rea lly think you can find 52,100,” another resident told the council.

Ms. Rich and other residents suggested that a safety patrol comprised of older students could replace the elim inated guards. Such a move would have to be m ade by the Board of Education, council m em bers said. Ruth said that a safety patrol might lead to insurance problems and civil suits in the case of any accidents.

“ Isn ’ t there some alternate solution to th is?” asked one resident.

“ Y es, we could have laid off another policeman or public works person," replied Flynn. “ I ’m not being sarcastic ; we went over the budget with a fine tooth com b.”

Dick Mullen, 30 Broadway,

suggested that the 5500 a week the borough would have been paying Fran k Vanore, who recently resigned as borough adm inistrator, could be appropriated for the guards. But the council can not transfer funds from one account in the budget to another until November, according to Flynn.

Flynn said that M ayor Richard Bergen, who did not attend the meeting, had called him last night and said that there would be a meeting as soon as possible between Police Chief M ichael Kelley, elem entary school principal Homer Gerlufsen, and possib ly Bergen to discuss possible solutions to the safety problem.

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“ 1 4 K a r a t ”

carrying a lovely line of gold je w e lry , featuring the ultim ate in 14 karat art nouveau je w e lry .

All at discount prices!186B R o u te 34 m a t a w a n , n . j . 566-8553

a t M a rsh a 's P lace center.

P O R A N S K I ' S M E A T S

TO S C H O O LS P E C IA LA u g . 1 9 - S e p t . 1 9

O F F w i t h

e a c h h a i r c u t

Student I.D. Required

M o n ., 1 0 ! Tues. • Frl„ Sat., 9-6

1 0 -9 M T IIi i i i T u r m j t s

F O R M E N A N D W O M E N

Rt. 9 & T lc e to w n Rd. O ld B rid g e

6 7 9 - 2 8 2 2

N a v y p la n s M id d le t o w n s tu d y fo r t ra f f ic lig h t in s t a l la t io nMIDDLETOWN

The Navy m ay install traffic lights at intersections along Normandy Road in an effort to reduce the number of a ccidents on the thoroughfare, which cuts through Colts Neck and Middletown.

Rep. Ja m e s Howard announced last week that N avy officials have agreed to study the feasibility of installing traffic signals on the 14-mile road. The N avy owns the road.

"O verpasses are a good, long-term solution, but in the meantime, we have to elim inate existing traffic hazards," Howard said. "Although E a rle officials have indicated that traffic lights would not be installed, it appears that the N avy in Washington is serious about this approach."

Normandy Road connects the existing traffic signs, the E a rle N aval Weapons Sta- The N avy issues 60 to 70 tion in Colts Neck with its citations a month for failure to piers on Raritan B ay in Leo- stop at the in tersection s, nardo. which a re guarded by over

Last month, Howard joined sized stop signs and a flashing other local officials in asking red light, according to Palm - the N avy to consider installing er.traffic signals at the intersec- “ In the most recent unfortu- tions. nate occurrence, it is alm ost a

State Sen. S. Thom as Gagli- certainty that another type of ano had asked for the signals signal would not have prevent- in Ju ly after a Tom s R iver ed the accident,” Palm er had woman becam e the fourth per- said son in three years to die in an intersection accident.

C a p t. P h i l ip P a lm e r ,E a r le ’s commanding officer, had responded that the Navy would request funds to construct overpasses at intersections of county roads with Normandy Road. P a lm er also urged stronger enforcement of

6 2 R o u t e 7 9 , M a t a w a n

(next to M in n is in k V illag e )

SPARE RIBS $ 1 5 9

L B .

P u r e P o r k

ITALIAN SAUSAG E

$ 1 5 9 5 Ib.

L B . B 0 XPRICES EFFECTIVE 912

5 6 6 - 4 9 2 4Hrs: Daily, 7 a.m. - 6 p.m.

Sunday, 7 a.m. - 1 p.m.

GROUND BEEF $ 1 6 9

LB.

C h i e f B r a n d

FRANKS

$ £ 9 5

9 /6

C L O S E D L A B O R D A Y , O P E N S U N D A Y 7 a . m . ■ 4 p . m .

Celebrating Our 27th Year MEMBER D.E.A. • OPEN SEPT. 10, 1981

J O A N I R E N E ’SS c h o o l o f D a n c e

COMPETITION

W I N N E R O F 3 0 T R O P H I E S I N 1 9 & 1

T h e T o n y G r a n t T a l e n t e d U n l i m i t e d

T h e J e r s e y S h o r e P e r f o r m i n g A r t s C o m p e t i t i o n • A m e r i c a n a P r o d u c t i o n s

D a n c e E d u c a t o r s o f A m e r i c a

Let a teach er of teach ers BE YOUR TEACHER

A g e s 3 y r s . t o A d u l t - S p e c i a l P r o g r a m f o r 2 1/a y r . o l d s

W eekly Paym ents - No Monthly Contract Free Parking - Trophy for Perfect A ttendance

ANNUAL RECITAL

Studio is fully mirrored, air conditioned, and has hardwood floors (very important to dancers).

In past 27 years students of Joan Irene's studio have become Dance Instructors, performed on Cable TV, worked on TV Com m ercials and won numerous competition awards in various s ta te s . . . Received 30 Trophies for 1980, Home of DEA Eastern Division Cham pionships 1981.

REGISTER BY PHONE: 2 6 4 -1 5 2 9 OR AT THE STUDIO SEPT. 8 , 9, 10

FROM 10 a .m . to 4 p .m .

335 MAPLE PLACE • KEYPORT, N.J. • 264-1529

• w « » « i • « « . i

NOW!!G E T A H E A D S T A R T O N T H E

ALL SAVERS ACCOUNT*

W IT H A N IN V E S T M E N T O F $ 1 ,0 0 0 O R M O R EYour money will be held in a Repurchase Agreement until it is automatically transferred into an All-Savers Account on October 1 , 19 8 1 . The Repurchase Agreement is not a savings account and is not insured by the F.S.L.I.C. However, your investment is fully secured by obligations of, or obligations fully guaranteed by, the U.S. Government or an agency thereof.

*This account is F.S.L.I.C. Insured to $100,000 and earns interest at the maximum legal rate for TAX FREE ALL SAVERS ACCOUNTS.

S T O P IN T H E O F F IC E N E A R E S T Y O U , O R C A L L (201) 6 2 5 -3 2 0 0 F O R D E T A IL S

rM k M E T R O P O L I T A N

f e d e r a l SAVINGSf s i i r :

D E N V IL L E6 B loom fie ld Avenue

B E L L E V IL L E321 F rank lin Avenue

and Loan A ssociation

H A R R IS O N J E R S E Y C IT Y335 H arrison Avenue Bergen Avenue at H udson S hopp ing M all

M on tgom ery S treet Route 440

E D IS O NO akw ood S hopp ing Plaza

W ood Avenue

A B E R D E E N236 S ta te H ighw ay 34

at L loyd Road

N E W E G Y P T8 Jacob stow n Road

S O U T H O R A N G E8 Sou th O range Avenue

T H E IN D E P E N D E N T Sept. 2, 1981 Page 9

e d d i n g s ® E n g a g e m e n t s

D o n n a P in t o , M ic h a e l B u r k e e x c h a n g e Cynthia Pettyjohn,

v o w s in c e r e m o n y a t H o ly F a m ily C h u rc h J ^ n T z i e t r'

MR. AND M RS. M ICH A EL J . B U R K E

N O B O D Y I N T H E

C O U N T R Y H A S L O W E R

P R IC E D H O N D A S T H A N

Main Street & Broadw ay

South A m b o y , N .J.

T R Y U S!LOW OVERHEAD MEANS

L O W E R P R I C E S

PLENTY OF NEW & USED CARS IN STOCK

READY FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY

7 2 1 -0 2 4 2 7 2 1 -0 1 6 4

Q f l b O f O Ch r y s le r/P lym outh

MAIN ST. (Rt«. 79) M A R LB O R OMon., Tu#«. ft T hu rt. Opou til 9 Wod. ft Fri. t il 7 SM tit 5

H AZLETDonna M arie Pinto, daugh

ter of Dominick and Caroline Pinto of 8 E . Susan St., was m arried Aug. 8 at Holy Fam ily Church, Union Beach, to M ichael J . Burke of Sutton D rive, M atawan.

Mr. Burke is the son of Ms. Carolyn Burke of 37 Irwin PI.

The Rev. Patrick G. Fitzpatrick, pastor at the church, officiated at the 3 p.m. ceremony.

The bride was escorted to the a ltar by her father.

The bridegroom ’s sister, Mrs. Kathy Dubleski of Middletown, w as matron of honor.

Bridesm aids were R iva Do- nadio and F ran E a rly , both of Hazlet, and Linda Lee and Linda Driscoll, both of Aberdeen.

The bridegroom 's brother, Kevin, of Hazlet, served as best man.

U sh ers w e re the brid egroom 's brother, Steven, the bride ’ s brother, Dom inick, and Keith M ergner, a ll of Hazlet ; and Mike Driscoll of Aberdeen.

A fter a reception at the Roman Inn, Route 35, the couple left for a wedding trip to California.

Mr. and M rs. Burke are both graduates of Raritan High School.

The bride is employed at International Com puter S c iences, Tinton F a lls . Her husband is employed at Charles of the Ritz, Route 35, Holmdel.

K a t h l e e n S t r y k e r

t o w e d K y l e P e a r c e

K E Y P O R TPhilip and Virginia Stryker

of 20 Walnut St. have announced the engagement of their daughter, Kathleen Ann, to K yle N. Pearce.

Mr. P earce is the son of Em il and Helen P earce of S. Seaville.

A graduate of Keyport High School, Miss Stryker is a senior at Douglass College, Rutgers University.

H erfiance is a 1981 graduate of Cook College, Rutgers, where he studied geology.

K EA N SBU R GC yn th ia Ann P e tty jo h n ,

daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Pettyjohn of 95 Ocean Ave., w as m arried Aug. 22 at St. Jo h n ’ s U n ited M eth o d ist Church, Hazlet, to Robert Fredrick Huntington J r .

The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and M rs. Robert Fredrick Huntington of 32 M u rray Lane.

The R ev. Norman R . R iley, pastor of the church, conducted the cerem ony, which was held at 3 p.m.

The bride’s sister, Dolores, was soloist and also maid of honor.

Given in m arriage by her father, the bride wore an organza A-line gown with a round neckline, a bodice of pearls and sequins, and long, sheer sleeves with lace appliques.

The gown w as accented by a half-Juliet cap with pearls and mid-length veil and a round bouquet of pink roses, sta- nosis, and baby’s breath.

B r id e s m a id s w e r e th e bride's cousin, Joanne R ivera ; the bridegroom ’s cousin, Renee Huntington; Ellen B u en aya ; Andrea Stin ger; and Debbie Catalano.

The bridegroom ’s father served as best man.

Michael M adeiras, Steven Mason, and the bridegroom ’s brothers, Richard, Fredrick, and Edw ard, w ere ushers.

After a reception at Ja ck ie K eelan ’s Restaurant, Church Street, the couple left for a wedding trip to N iagara F a lls

A graduate of Middletown High School and Brookdale Community College School of Nursing, the bride also attended Stockton State College, Pomona.

She is employed at Heritage Hall Nursing Home.

Her husband was graduated from Keansburg High School and works for Schnoll Foods, Newark.

M RS. JOHN A. MAZUR

K a th le e n P o c s a ji b e c o m e s

b r id e o f J o h n A . M a z u rMATAWAN

Kathleen Pocsaji, daughter of Mr. and M rs. John S. Pocsaji, 47 Beechwood T err., was m arried Aug. 22 at St. Clem ent’ s Church to Joh n A. Mazur.

Mr. Mazur is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Mazur of 1807 Dill Ave., Linden.

The Rev. Dominic E agan of St. E lizabeth ’s Church, Linden, officiated at the 3 p.m. ceremony.

The bride w as escorted to the a ltar by her father.

Her sister, M rs. Patricia M artucci of l Idlewild Ct., was matron of honor.

Bridesm aids were the bridegroom ’s sister, Mrs. Patricia Saley of Linden: the bride’s cousins, Lynda Jouaneau of Holmdel and M argie Short of M atawan; and Mrs. B arbara Leahy of Avenel.

S tan ley . Sobieski of Linden served as best man.

Ushers were Joseph M ar

tucci of M atawan, Thomas M ajkutowski of Linden, Stephen Collins of Irvington, and the b rid egroo m 's nephew, David Saley of Linden.

After a reception at the E. Brunswick Chateau, the couple left for a wedding trip to Hawaii.

A graduate of M atawan R egional High School and the Charles E . Gregory School of Nursing, the new M rs. Mazur is employed at Perth Amboy General Hospital.

W E ’ R E

M A K I N G

T o M a k e R o o m fo r T h e In t r o d u c t io n o f th e N e w ’82 M o d e l s o n S e p t . 2 4

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Big Selection - Savings Never Greater

1 3 . 8 % a p r F in a n c in g

VowneBhonttac62 LOWER MAIN ST. MATAWAN

566-2299

W E ' R E T R U C K I N G

R E B A T E SPLUS HUGE DISCOUNTS

N e e d a t r u c k ? S t o p i n a n d a s k a b o u t o u r c r a z y d e a l s p l u s t h e $ 7 0 0 R e b a t e s o n

F o r d 4 x 4 ’ s & B r o n c o s . . . a n d t h e $ 5 0 0 R e b a t e s o n F o r d 4 x 2 ’ s , V a n s & C o u r i e r s .

H u r r y , t h e o f f e r e x p i r e s S e p t . 1 3 t h .

TAKE^PKY. EXIT 117v. Exit 117

LET671-6200

DIRECTIONSSoutfiD O uno

N« * V '

IT S EASY T O GET TO T O M ’ S F O R D ! ROUTE 35. MIDDLETOWN, N.J.

/I

Page 10 T H E I N D E P E N D E N T Sept. 2, 1981

G rease spill blamed for fire in restaurant M a l e g o - g o d a n c e r s p r o v e h i t

MIDDLETOWNA grease spill caused a

sm all fire Aug. 21 in the kitchen at the House of Chong R estaurant, Route 35, according to fire officials.

The blaze, which was reported at 9:45 p.m., was extinguished a short time later.

Ten people were in the kitchen at the time of the fire, but no injuries w ere reported. The restau ran t sustained som e smoke dam age, officials said.

Approxim ately 30 firemen from the Old Village and Middletown 1 F ire companies responded to the call.

(Continued from Page 2) she said, “ especially with the M arlboro M an.”

When he had finished his perform ance, the M arlboro Man looked tired.

He received som e applause, but patrons cheered as the dee ja y announced that Cowboy Fred was on next.

Within m inutes, Cowboy Fred popped out of the men’s room wearing a gold, fringed vest with gold shorts.

More energetic than the M arlboro Man, F red sm iled at the women as they urged him to strip.

A few minutes later, he removed the vest, and after another five m inutes, the shorts cam e off.

Women clapped as Fred danced around the platform , finally surprising everyone by shedding his red g-string to re ve a l a sm a lle r , golden g-string underneath it.

Soon, Fred leaped on the bar shaking his hips and receiving tips and kisses from patrons. Although he also squatted on the bar for tips, his approach was more demure than the Marlboro M an's and seemed better accepted.

As he danced by, women patted his behind and stroked his legs.

‘ •G et out yo u r m oney, lad ies," the dee ja y urged.

‘ ‘ I love it h ere," said Carol Frank, " I ’ve been here many times, and Cowboy Fred is a living doll. I saw him when he started five months ago. and he's improved 100 percent since then.”

Ms. Frank and her daughte r , J a c k i . w e re am o n g several Cowboy Fred groupies who wore a star with his name on their blouses and who follow the dancer from bar to bar.

Ja c k ie F ran k explained whal constitutes a good go-go boy.

“ He’s got to have the face, the body, the moves and a good rapport with the people,” she said, “ and he’s got to be a good dancer.”

As Cowboy Fred finished his routine, the M arlboro Man prepared to enter the bar again, this time wearing a fringed tee-shirt that read, “ Whip it,” and a pair of shorts.

A ccord in g to his p re ss release, Cowboy Fred is the "k ing of the dancers.”

A p r e - la w stu d e n t a t R u tgers , Cowboy F red is “ dancing his way through school." He knows something about country-western: He’s from Oklahoma. His hobbies are football and wrestling, ac-

Cops predict quick arrest of flasherMIDDLETOWN ••

Police expect an arrest soon in connection with two recent incidents of reported indecent exposures, a police spokesman said.

According to police, a woman reported that a man who was wearing a m ask dropped his jogging shorts to his ankles in the parking lot of Middletown High School North, Tindall Road, at approxim ately 8:40 p.m Aug. 20.

About 15 minutes later, a s im ila r incident on F ie ld Street was reported by Richard Deichmann J r . , son of township Det. R ichard Deick- mann.

Deikmann said the man was walking toward a young girl. He attempted to chase the man, but could not catch him, police said.

Police said they believe the sam e suspect was involved in both incidents.

cording to the release.Fred said he enjoys his

work.Asked if he will continue to

perform as a stripper after he becomes a law yer, he said, “ M aybe—if I don’ t get fa t ."

He declined to say how

much he earns in tips.As the M arlboro Man began

his striptease, a group of grayhaired, heavy-set ladies left the bar.

“ I wish I worked h ere,” one said. "Im agine, you could watch them every night.”

A r m y b a n d s e t s

K e y p o r t c o n c e r t

K E Y P O R TThe F t. Monmouth Arm y

Band will perform at 7 p.m. .sunday on the bandstand at F irem en ’s P a rk on the w aterfront.

The final concert in the R e c r e a t io n C o m m iss io n ’ s sum m er series, it will be sponsored by the local VFW and its Auxiliary.

THE MEMBERSHIP COMMITTEE OF TEMPLE BETH AHM

(A Conservative Synagogue)550 Lloyd Rd., Aberdeen

583-1700 C o rd ia lly In v ites A ll to A tte n d An

O P E N H O U S Eat Friday Evening Services

S#p1wnb»r 1 1 -8 :3 0 P.M.M e et our R abbi, C a n to r and O fficers

te Senior C itizens Rabbi Gary A tk insYoung M arrieds Cantor: Je ffrey A. ShlovltzFam ilies President: S tuart A. Abraham

Oneg Shabbat fo llow ing Services

Announcing:O u r 1 1 t h s e a s o n o f . . .

C o m m e n c i n g W i t h A S p e c i a l

open houseN O W T H R U S E P T . 5

ALT’S GYMNASTICS SCHOOLSHwy. 34, Aberdeen (M ataw an) 566-5777 455 Broad St., Shrew sbury (747-0070)

v i s i t u s --------------------------

F R E E E V A L U A T IO NF o r P r o p e r C l a s s P l a c e m e n t

OPEN HOUSE HOURSW e e kd a y s: 10-8 Sa t.-Sun .: 12-5

C o m in g S o o n .N e w M i d d l e t o w n L o c a t i o n

NEW THIS YEAR: FREE One-Way TRANSPORTATIONF r o m t h e f o l l o w i n g s c h o o l s d i r e c t t o A l t ’ s :

MONDAY

TUESDAY

St Benedict $ Ho*mdet Thornt School Mtddletown Ltoyd Roadd ScixxX. ADeraaen Malayan Av* Jr High Ma'-awa"

m r n i i r p n i m Mata* an Av< Middle School MaUwanW c D N c o U A Y St Benedict s. Hohndei

St Ann s. Keansburg St John Vianney. HoirrnH Meroooal School. Union Beach

THURSDAYFRIDAY

Lloyd Road School Aberdeen Si John Vianney, Holmdel Uncroft School Middletown High School. Holmdel H ijh School. Marlboro

for Somersaults it’s.

\ / \ / A L T * \

B u y N o w - A n d Y o u W i l l

S a v e o n t h e C a r Y o u ' d R e a l l y

R a t h e r H a v e

Y E S!Y O U C A N

L I M I T E D T I M E O F F E R — A C T N O W

W E A R E G O I N G A L L O U T T O G I V E

Y O U T H E B E S T P R I C E O N A N E W C A R

A N D S T I L L G I V E Y O U M O R E F O R Y O U R T R A D E

B U I C K

H i g h w a y 3 5 a t P a r k w a y E x i t 1 1 7 , K e y p o r t 2 6 4 - 4 0 0 0

T H E IN D E P E N D E N T Sept. 2, 1981 Page 11L E G A L N O TIC E

BO RO U G H O F M ATAW AN

O R D IN A N C E No. 81 13

AN O R D IN A N C E E S T A B L IS H IN G FLO OD PR O TEC TIO N M E A S U R E S , E S T A B L IS H IN G DE SIG N A N D IN S T A LLA T IO N R E Q U IR E M E N T S OF W A TE R A N D S E W ER A G E SYSTEM , D E S IG N A T IN G A D M IN IS T R A T IV E A U T H O R IT Y , A N D P R O V ID IN G FOR P E N A L T IE S FOR TH E V IO L A T IO N H E R E O F FOR THE BOROUGH OF M A TA W A N .

BE IT O R D A IN E D BY T H E M A Y O R A N D CO UNCl L o f the Borough o f M a ta wan. In the County of M onm outh and State of New J trs e y , as fo llow s:

SECTION 1.1 STATU TO R Y a u t h o r i z a t i o n

The L e g is la tu re of the State of New Jersey has delegated the re sp o n s ib ility to local gove rnm en ta l u n its to adopt reg u la tions designed to p rom o te the pub lic hea lth, sa fe ty , and genera l w e lfa re of its c it ize n ry

I 1.2 F IN D IN G S OF FACT I hazard areas of M ata w an

f to pe rio d ic inunda tion w h ich *s of life and p ro p e rty , hea lth

and safe ty hazards, d is ru p tio n o f com m erce and gove rnm en ta l services, ex t ra o rd in a ry p u b lic e xp e n d itu re s fo r flood pro tection and re lie f, and im p a ir m ent of the tax base, a ll of w h ich ad ve rse ly a ftec t the p u b lic hea lth , sa fe ty , and general w e lfa re .

(2) These flood losses a re caused by the cum u la tive e ffe c t of obs truc tions in areas of specia l flood hazards w h ich in c r r - a * t flood he ights and ve loc ities , and

nadequate ly anchored, dam age in o ther areas. Uses th a t are inade ly floodproofed , e leva ted o r o ther p ro tected fro m flood dam age also

tr ib u te to the flood loss CT ION 13 S T A T E M E N T

OF PURPOSE i f is the purpose of th is ord inance to

prom ote the pu b lic hea lth , sa fe ty , and genera l w e lfa re , and to m in im ize pub lic and p r iv a te losses due to flood cond itions in spec ific a reas by prov is ions designed

( 1 ) To p ro tec t hum an life and hea lth ;(2) To m in im ize expe nd itu re o l pub lic

m oney fo r cos tly flood con tro l p ro je c ts ,(3) To m in im ize the need fo r rescue

and re lie f e ffo rts associated w ith flood ing and g en e ra lly undertaken at the ex pense of the genera l p u b lic ;

I A) To m in im ize pro longed business in te rru p tio n s ,

(5 ) To m in im ize dam age to pub lic fa c il i l ie s and u t il it ie s such as w a te r and g o t m ains, e le c tr ic , telephone and sewer lin ts , s tree ts and bridges located In areas o f specia l flood hazard.

(6) To help m a in ta in a s tab le tax base by p ro v id in g fo r the second use and de ve lopm ent of specia l flood hazard so as to m in im ize fu tu re flood b lig h t areas,

( / ) To insure tha t po ten tia l buye rs are no tifie d th a t p ro p e rty is in an area of specia l flood hazard , and

(8) To ensure th a t those who occupy the areas of specia l flood hazard assum e re sp o n s ib ility fo r th e ir actions

1.4 M E TH O D S OF R E D U C IN Gf l o o d l o s s e s

in o rde r to accom p lish its purposes, th is ord inance inc ludes m ethods and prov is ions fo r

ID R e s tr ic t in g o r p ro h ib it in g uses w h ich a re dangerous to hea lth , sa fe ty , dnd p ro p e rty due to w a te r o r erosion hazards, o r w h ich resu lt in dam ag ing in creases in erosion o r in flood he ights o r ve loc ities ,

(2) R e q u irin g th a t uses vu lne rab le to floods, in c lud ing fa c il it ie s w h ich serve such uses, be pro tected aga inst flood dam age at the t im e <H In it ia l construc tion ,

(3) C o n tro llin g the a lte ra tio n of na tu r a l flood p la ins, s trea m channels, and na tu ra l p ro te c tive b a rr ie rs , w h ich help ac com m odate or channel flood w a te rs ,

(4) C o n tro llin g f i l l in g , g rad ing , dredg ing , and o ther deve lopm ent w h ich m ay Increase flood dam age, and,

(5) P reven ting or regu la ting the con s tru c tio n of Hood b a rr ie rs w h ich w i ll un n a tu ra lly d iv e rt flood w a te rs or w h ich m ay increase flood hazards in o ther areas

SECTION 2 0 D E F IN IT IO N S Unless s p e c ific a lly defined below ,

w o rds o r phrases used in th is ord inance sha ll be in te rp re ted so as to giv<.* them the m eaning they have In com m on usage and to g ive th is ord inance its m ost reas onable app lica tion

"A p p e a l" means a request fo r a re v ie w of the C onstruction O ffic ia l's in te r p re ta tio n of any prov is ion of th is o rd i nance o r a request fo r a va riance .

''A re a o f specia l flood h a za rd " m eans the land in the flood p la in w ith in a com m u n ity sub jec t to a one percent o r g re a t e r chance o f flood ing in any g iven year.

"B a se f lo o d " m eans the flood hav ing a one percent chance o f be ing equa lled o r exceeded in any g iven year.

"D e v e lo p m e n t" m eans any m an m ade changes to im p roved o r un im proved rea l estate , in c lud ing bu t not lim ited to bu ild in g s o r o ther s truc tu res , m in ing , d redg ing , f i l l in g , g ra d ing , pav ing, excava tion o r d r il l in g opera tions lo cated w ith in the area of specia l flood hazard.

"F lo o d " o r " f lo o d in g " m eans a gener al and te m p o ra ry cond ition of p a r t ia l or com ple te inunda tion of n o rm a lly d ry land areas fro m .

( ] ) The o v e rflo w of in land o r t id a l w a te rs a n d /o r

(2) The unusual and ra p id accu m u la tion of ru n o ff of su rfa ce w a te rs fro m any source.

"F lo o d insurance R a te M a p ” (F IR M ) means the o ff ic ia l m ap on w h ich the Federa l Insurance A d m in is tra tio n has de lineated both the areas of specia l flood hazards and the r is k p re m iu m zones ap p lica b le to the co m m u n ity

"F lo o d Insurance S tu d y" m eans the o ffic ia l re p o rt p rov ided in w h ich the Federa l Insurance A d m in is tra tio n has prov ided flood p ro file s , as w e ll as the Flood insu ra nce R ate M aps and the wa te r su rface e leva tion of the base flood

"N e w c o n s tru c tio n " m eans s truc tu res fo r w h ich the " s ta r t of co n s tru c tio n " com m enced on o r a fte r the e ffe c tive date of th is ord inance

"S ta r t of c o n s tru c tio n " m eans the f ir s t p lacem ent of pe rm anen t construc tion of a s tru c tu re (o th e r than a m ob ile hom e) on a s ite , such as the pou ring of slabs or foo tings o r any w o rk beyond the stage of e x c a v a tio n P e rm a n e n t co n s tru c tio n does not inc lude land p repa ra tion , such as c le a rin g , g ra d in g , and f i l l in g , nor does i t in c lude the in s ta lla tio n o f s tree ts a n d /o r w a lkw a ys , nor does it inc lude ex cava tio n fo r a basem ent, footings, p ie rs o r foundations o r the e rec tion of tem po ra ry fo rm s ; no r does it inc lude the in s ta lla tio n on p ro p e rty of accessory bu ild ings, such as garages o r sheds not occu pied as dw e llin g un its o r not as p a rt of the m a in s tru c tu re . F o r a s tru c tu re (oth e r than a m ob ile hom e) w ith ou t a base m ent o r poured footings, the " s ta r t of co n s tru c tio n " includes the f ir s t pe rm s nent fra m in g o r assem bly of the s truc tu re o r any p a rt thereof on its p ilin g or foundation.

"S tru c tu re " m eans a w a lle d and roof ed b u ild in g , a m ob ile home, o r a gas or liq u id s torage tank, tha t is p r in c ip a lly above ground.

"S u b s ta n tia l im p ro v e m e n t" m eans any re p a ir, reconstru c tion , or im p rove m ent of a s tru c tu re , the cost of w h ich equals o r exceeds 50 percent of the m a rk e t va lue of the s tru c tu re e ith e r:

( 1 ) before the im p rovem en t o r re p a ir is s ta rted , or

(2 ) if the s tru c tu re has been dam aged and is being resto red , before the dam age occurred.

For the purpose of th is de fin it io n "su b s ta n tia l im p ro v e m e n t" is considered to occur when the f ir s t a lte ra tio n of any w a ll, ce ilin g , flo o r, or o ther s tru c tu ra l p a r t o f the b u ild in g com m ences, wheth e r or not tha t a lte ra tio n a ffe c ts the ex te rn a l d im ensions of the s tru c tu re

The te rm does not, how ever, inc lude e ith e r :

( 1 ) any p ro je c t fo r im p rovem en t o r a s tru c tu re to com p ly w ith e x is tin g State or loca l hea lth , sa n ita ry , o r sa fe ty code spec ifica tions w h ich a re solely necessa ry to assure safe liv in g cond itions, or

(2) Any a lte ra tio n of a s tru c tu re lis ted on the N a tiona l R eg is ter of H is to ric Places o r a State Inven to ry of H is to ric Places

"V a r ia n c e s " m eans a g ra n t of re lie f fro m the requ irem en ts of th is ord inance w h ich p e rm its construc tion in a m anner tha t w ou ld o therw ise be p roh ib ited by th is ord inance

SECTION 3 O G E N E R A L PROVISIONS 3 1 LANDS TO W HICH

TH IS O R D IN A N C E A P P L IE S This ord inance sha ll app ly to a ll areas

of specia l flood hazards w ith in the ju r is d ic tio n of the Borough of M ataw an

3.2 BASIS FOR E S T A B L IS H IN G TH E A R EA S OF S P E C IA L FLO O D H A ZAR D

The areas of specia l flood hazard iden tif le d by the Federa l Insurance A d m in is tra tio n in a sc ie n tific and eng ineering repo rt e n title d "T h e F lood Insurance Study fo r the Borough of M ata w an. New J e rse y ", dated M a rch 30, 1981, w ith ac com pany ing F lood Insurance Rate M aps is hereby adopted by re fe rence and de c la re d to be a p a r t of th is ord inance. The F lood insurance Study is on f ile w ith the Borough C le rk , Borough H a ll. M a taw an

3.3 P E N A L T IE S FOR N O N C O M P LIA N C E

No s tru c tu re o r land sha ll h e rea fte r be construed, located, extended, converted, o r a lte re d w ith o u t fu ll com p liance w ith the te rm s o f th is ord inance and o ther ap p lica b le regu la tions . V io la tio n of the pro v is ions of th is o rd in ance by fa ilu re to co m p ly w ith any of its requ irem en ts (in e lud ing v io la tio n s o f cond itions and safe gua rds established in connection w ith cond itions) sha ll cons titu te a m isde m eanor. A n y person who v io la tes th is or d inance o r fa ils to co m p ly w ith any of its re q u ire m e n ts s h a ll upon c o n v ic tio n ih e re o f be fined not m ore than S200 00 or im prisoned fo r not m ore than th ir ty days, o r both, fo r each v io la tio n , and in add ition sha ll pay a il costs and expenses invo lved in the case N o th ing here in con ta ined sha ll p reven t the Borough of M a t aw an fro m ta k in g such o th e r la w fu l action as is necessary to p re ve n t o r rem e dy any v io la tion .

3.4 A B R O G A TIO N A N D G R E A T E R R E S TR IC TIO N S

T h is o rd inance is not in tended to re pea l, abroga te , o r im p a ir any ex is ting easem ents, covenants, o r deed re s tr ic tions H ow ever, w here th is ord inance and ano ther ord inance , easem ent, cove nant, o r deed re s tr ic t io n c o n flic t o r over lap, w h icheve r imposes the m ore s trin g ent re s tr ic t io n s sha ll p re v a il

3 5 IN T E R P R E T A T IO N jn the in te rp re ta tio n and a p p lica tio n of

th is ord inance, a ll p rov is ions sha ll be:(1) Considered as m in im u m re q u ire

m ents,(2 ) L ib e ra lly construed in fa v o r of the

gove rn ing b o d /, and,(3) Deemed n e ith e r to l im it nor repeal

any o the r pow ers g ran ted under State s ta tu tes

3 6 W A R N IN G A N D D IS C L A IM E R OF L IA B IL IT Y

The degree of flood p ro tec tion re qu ired by th is ord inance is considered reasonable fo r re g u la to ry purposes and is based on s c ie n tific and eng ineering considera tions. L a rg e r floods can and w i ll occur on ra re occasions. F lood he ights m ay be increased by m an m ade o r n a tu ra l causes. Th is o rd inance does not im p ly tha t land outside the areas of specia l flood hazards o r uses p e rm itte d w ith in such areas w ill be free fro m flood ing o r flood dam ages This o rd i nance sha ll not crea te lia b i l i ty on the p a r t of the Borough of M a ta w an , any of f ic e r o r em ployee thereof o r the Federa l insu rance A d m in is tra tio n , fo r any flood dam ages tha t re su lt f ro m re liance on th is o rd in ance o r any a d m in is tra tiv e de c is ion la w fu lly m ade thereunder

SE C TIO N 4 0 A D M IN IS T R A T IO N 4.1 E S T A B L IS H M E N T OF

D E V E L O P M E N T P E R M IT A D evelopm ent P e rm it sha ll be ob

ta ined before construc tion o r develop m ent begins w ith in any areas of special flood hazard established in Section 3.2. A p p lica tio n f o r a D evelopm ent P e rm it sha ll be m ade on fo rm s fu rn ished by the C onstruction O ffic ia l and m a / >nclude. bu t not be lim ite d to, p lans in dup lica te d raw n to scale show ing the na tu re , loca tion , d im ensions, and e leva tions of the area in question e x is ting o r proposed s truc tu res , f i l l , s torage of m a te ria ls , d ra in age fa c il it ie s , and the loca tion of the foregoing

S p ec ifica lly , the fo llo w in g in fo rm a tio n is requ ired

(1) E leva tion in re la tio n to m ean sea leve l, of the lowest flo o r ( in c lu d in g base m ent) of a ll s tru c tu re s ;

(2) E leva tion in re la tio n to m ean sea level to w h x h any s tru c tu re has been ftoodproofed,

(3) C e rtif ica tio n by a reg is te red pro fessional eng ineer o r a rch ite c t th a t the flood pro o fing m ethods fo r any non re s id e n tia l s tru c tu re m eet the flood p roo fing c r ite r ia in Section 5.2 2, and

(4) D escrip tion of the ex ten t to w h ich any w a te rcourse w i ll be a lte red o r re lo cated as a resu lt of proposed develop m ent

4 2 D E S IG N A TIO NThe C onstruction O ffic ia l is hereby ap

po in ted to a d m in is te r and im p lem e n t th is ord inance by g ra n tin g o r denying deve lopm ent p e rm it ap p lica tio n s in ac cordance w ith its prov is ions

4.3 D U TIE S AN D R E S P O N S IB .L l TIES D uties of the C o nstruction O ffic ia l

s ha ll include, but not be lim ite d to 4 3 1 P E R M IT R E V IE W(1) R eview a ll deve lopm ent p e rm its to

de te rm ine tha t the p e rm it requ irem en ts of th is ord inance have been satisfied .

(2) R eview a ll deve lopm ent p e rm its to d e te rm ine tha t a ll necessary p e rm its have been obta ined fro m those Federa l, State o r loca l gove rnm en ta l agencies fro m w h ich p r io r app rova l is requ ired

(3) Review a ll deve lopm ent p e rm its fo r com p liance w ith the prov is ions of

Section S. 1-5, E ncroachm ents(4) W hen base flood e leva tion da ta has

not been p rov ided in accordance w ith Section 3.2, the C onstruction O ffic ia l sha ll ob ta in , re v ie w and reasonably u t i lize any base flood data a va ila b le fro m a F edera l. State o r o the r source in o rd e r to a d m in is te r S ections 5 2 2, S p e c if ic S tandards R e s iden tia l C onstruc tion and 5.2-2, Specific S tandards Non Residen t ia l C onstruction .

4 3 2 IN F O R M A T IO N TO BE O B T A IN E D A N D M A IN T A IN E D

( 1 ) O bta in and reco rd the ac tu a l e levation ( in re la tio n to m ean sea leve l) of the lowest h ab itab le f lo o r ( in c lu d in g base m ent) o f a ll new o r s u b s ta n tia lly im proved s truc tu res , and w h e th er o r not the s tru c tu re conta ins a basement.

(2) F o r a lt new su b s ta n tia lly im proved floodproofed s tru c tu re s :

( i) v e r ify and reco rd the ac tua l e leva tion ( in re la tio n to m ean sea le ve l), and

( if ) m a in ta in the flood p ro o fing c e r t i f i ca tions re qu ired in Section 4 1(3).

(3) M a in ta in fo r pu b lic inspection a ll records p e rta in in g to the prov is ions of th is ord inance.

4.3 3 A L T E R A T IO N OF W ATERC O U RSES

(1) N o tify ad jacen t com m u n ities , the M onm outh County P lann ing Board and N .J. D e pa rtm en t of E n v iro n m e n ta l P ro tec tion p r io r to any a lte ra tio n o r re loca tion of a w a te rcourse , and su b m it evi dence of such n o tif ica tio n to the Federa l Insurance A d m in is tra tio n

(2) R e qu ire th a t m a in tenance is p ro v ided w ith in the a lte re d o r re loca ted por tion o f said w a te rcou rse so th a t the flood c a rry in g ca p a c ity is not d im in ishe d

4 3 4. IN T E R P R E T A T IO N OF F IR M B O U N D A R IE S

M ake in te rp re ta tio n s w here needed, as to the exac t loca tion of the boundaries of the areas of specia l flood hazards ( fo r exam p le , w here there appears to be a co n flic t between a m apped boundary and ac tua l f ie ld cond itions) The person contesting the loca tion of the boundary sha ll be g iven a reasonable o p p o rtun ity to appeal the in te rp re ta tio n as p rov ided m Section 4.4.

4.4 V A R IA N C E PR O C ED U R E4 4 1 A P P E A L BOARD<1; The Zoning Board of A d jus tm e n t

as establisheo by the Borough of M a ta wan sha ll hear and decide appeals and requests fo r va riances fro m the re q u ire m ents of th is ord inance

(2) The Zoning Board of A d ju s tm e n t sha ll hear and decide appeals when it is a lleged the re is an e r ro r in any requ ire m ent, decision , o r de te rm in a tio n m ade by the C onstruction O ffic ia l in the en fo rce m en t o r a d m in is tra tio n of th is o rd i nance.

(3) Those agg rieved by the decis ion of the C onstruction O ff ic ia l, o r any taxpay er, m ay appeal such decis ion to the Su p e rio r Court o f New Jersey, as p rov ided by law

(4) in passing upon such app lica tions , the Zon ing Board of A d ju s tm e n t sha ll cons ider a ll techn ica l eva luations, a ll re leva n t fac to rs , s tanda rds specified in o ther sections of th is ord inance, and:

( i) the danger tha t m a te ria ls m ay be swept onto o ther lands to the in ju ry of o thers;

I ii) the danger to l i fe and p ro p e rty due to flood ing o r erosion dam age,

( i i i ) the s u sce p tib ility of the proposed fa c il ity and its contents to flood dam age and the e ffec t of such dam age on the in d iv id u a l ow ner,

( iv ) the im po rtance of the services prov ided by the proposed fa c il ity to the co m m u n ity ,

(v ) the necessity to the fa c il ity of a w a te rfro n t location , w h e re app lica b le ,

(v i) the c o m p a tib ility of the proposed use w ith e x is ting and a n tic ipa ted devel opm ent.

( v ii) the a v a ila b ility of a lte rn a tiv e lo ca tions fo r the proposed use w h ich are not su b je c t to flo o d in g o r erosion dam age;

(v ff l) the re la tio n sh ip of the proposed use to the com prehensive p lan and flood p la in m anagem ent p rog ram of th a t area.

i ix ) the safe ty of access to the p roper ty in tim es of flood fo r o rd in a ry and em ergency veh ic les,

(x ) the expected heights, ve loc ity , d u ra tion , ra te of rise, and sedim ent tra n sp o rt of the flood w a te rs and the ef fects ol w ave action , if app lica b le , ex pected at the site. and.

(x i) the costs of p ro v id in g governm en ta i services d u rin g and a fte r flood con d itions , inc lud ing m a in tenance and re p a ir of pub lic u t il it ie s and fa c il it ie s such as sew er, gas. e le c tr ic a l, and w a fe r sys tems, and stree ts and bridges

(5) Upon considera tion of the fac to rs of Section 4 4 H4) and the purposes of th is ord inance, the Zoning Board of Ad

ju s tm e n t m ay a ttach such cond itions to the g ra n tin g o f va rian ces as it deems necessary to fu r th e r the purposes of th is ord inance.

(6) The C onstruc tion O ffic ia l sha ll m a in ta in the records of a ll appeal ac t ions in c lu d in g techn ica l in fo rm a tion and re p o rt any va rian ces to the Federa l insu rance A d m in is tra tio n upon request.

4.4 2 C O N D IT IO N S FOR V A R IA N C E S(1) G ene ra lly , va riances m ay be

issued fo r new cons truc tion and substan t ia l im p rovem en ts to be erected on a lo t o f one h a lf ac re o r less in size contiguous to and su rrounded by lo ts w ith e x is tin g s tru c tu re s cons truc ted be low the base flood leve l, p ro v id in g item s ( i x i) in Sec tion 4 4-1(4) have been fu lly considered. As the lo t size increases beyond the one h a lf acre , the te ch n ica l ju s tif ic a tio n re q u ire d fo r issu ing the va rian ce in creases.

(2) V a riances m ay be issued fo r the reconstru c tion , re h a b ilita t io n or resto ra tio n of s tru c tu re s lis ted on the N ation al R eg is te r of H is to ric Places o r the State In ve n to ry of H is to ric Places, w ith out re g a rd to the procedures set fo rth in the re m a in d e r o f th is section

(3) V ariances sha ll not be issued w ith in any designated fioodw ay if any in crease in flood leve ls d u rin g the base flood d ischarge wou ld resu lt

14) V a riances sha ll only be issued upon a d e te rm in a tio n th a t the va rian ce is the m in im u m necessary, considering the flood hazard, to a ffo rd re lie f

(5) V a riances sh a ll on ly be issued upon

( i) a show ing of good and su ffic ien t cause,

( i i ; a d e te rm in a tio n th a t fa ilu re to g ra n t the va rian ce w ou ld resu lt in ex cep tiona l ha rdsh ip to the app lica n t, and

( i i i) a d e te rm in a tio n th a t the g ran ting of a va ria n ce w i l l not re su lt in increased flood heights, add itio n a l th re a ts to pub lie sa fe ty , e x tra o rd in a ry pu b lic expense, crea te nuisances, cause fra u d on or vie t im iz a tio n of the pub lic as iden tified in Section 4.4-1(4), o r c o n flic t w ith ex is ting local law s o r ord inances

(6) A ny a p p lica n t to whom a variance is g ran ted sha ll be g iven w r itte n notice th a t the s tru c tu re w i ll be pe rm itte d to be b u ilt w ith a low est f lo o r e levation below the base flood e leva tion and tha t the cost of flood insurance w i l l be com m ensurate w ith the increased r is k resu ltin g fro m the reduced low est f lo o r e levation

SECTION 5.0 PROVIS IO NS FOR FLO O D H A Z A R D R E D U C TIO N

5.1 G E N E R A L STAND AR DSIn a ll areas of specia l flood hazards

the fo llo w in g s tandards are requ ired5.1 1 A N C H O R IN G(1) A ll new cons truc tion and substan

t ia l im p rovem en ts sha ll be anchored to p reven t f lo ta tio n , co llapse, o r la te ra l m ovem ent of the s tru c tu re .

5 1 2 CO NSTRU CTIO N M A T E R IA L S A N D M E TH O D S

(1) A ll new cons truc tion and substan t ia l im p rovem en ts sha ll be constructed w ith m a te ria ls and u t il i ty equ ipm ent re s is tan t to flood dam age

(2) A ll new cons truc tion and substan t ia l im p rovem en ts sha ll be constructed using m ethods and prac tices that m in i m ize flood dam age

5.1 3 U T IL IT IE S(1) A ll new and rep lacem ent w a te r

supp ly system s sha ll be designed to m in im ize o r e lim in a te in fi lt ra t io n of flood w a te rs in to the system .

(2) New and rep lacem ent san ita ry sewage system s sha ll be designed to m in im ize o r e lim in a te in fi lt ra t io n of flood w a te rs in to the system s and dis charge fro m the system s in to flood wa te rs , and

(3) O n s ite w aste disposal systems sha ll be located to avoid im p a irm e n t to them or con tam ina tion fro m them dur mg flood ing

51 4 S U B D IV IS IO N PROPOSALS(1) A ll subd iv is ion proposa ls shall be

consistent w ith the need to m in im ize flood dam age;

(2) A ll subd iv is ion proposals shall have pub lic u t il it ie s and fa c ilit ie s such as sew er, gas, e le c tr ic a l, and w a te r sys tem s located and constructed to m in i m ize flood dam age;

(3) A ll subd iv is ion proposals shall have adequate d ra inage provided to re duce exposure to flood dam age, and,

(4) Base flood e leva tion data shall be p rov ided fo r subd iv is ion proposals and o ther proposed deve lopm ent w h ich con ta in a f least 50 lo ts or 5 acres (w h ichever is less)

5.1 5 EN C R O A C H M EN TSin a ll a reas of special flood hazard in

w h ich base flood e leva tion data has been prov ided, the cu m u la tive e ffe c t of any proposed deve lopm ent, when com bined w t;h a ll o the r e x is tin g and an tic ipa ted deve lopm ent, sha ll not increase the

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w a te r su rface e le va tio n o f the base flood m ore than 0.2 feet at any point.

5.2 S P E C IF IC STAN D AR D SIn a il a reas of specia l flood hazards

w here base flood e leva tion data have been p rov ided as set fo rth in Section 3.2, BASIS FO R E S T A B L IS H IN G T H E A R E A S OF S P E C IA L FLO O D H A ZA R D , the fo llo w in g s tandards a re requ ired :

5.2 1 R E S ID E N T IA L CONSTRUCTIONNew cons truc tion and substan tia l im

p rovem en t of any re s id e n tia l s tru c tu re sha ll have the lowest flo o r, in c lud ing basem ent, e levated to o r above base flood e leva tion .

5 2 2 N O N R E S ID E N T IA L CO NSTRU CTIO N

New cons truc tion and substan tia l im p rovem ent of any co m m e rc ia l, in d u s tri a l or o ther non res iden tia l s tru c tu re sha ll e ith e r have the lowest f loo r, inc lud ing basem ent, e levated to the leve l o f the base flood e le va tio n ; o r. together w ith a tten dan t u t i l i ty and s a n ita ry fa c ilit ie s , sha ll:

( 1 ) be floodproofed so tha t below the base flood level the s tru c tu re is w a te r t ig h t w ith w a lls s u b s ta n tia lly im pe r m eabie to the passage of water.-

(2 ) have s tru c tu ra l com ponents capable of res is ting h yd ro s ta tic and hydrody nam ic loads and e ffec ts of buoyancy; and

(3) be c e rtif ie d by a reg is te red pro fes sional eng ineer o r a rch ite c t tha t the standards of th is subsection a re satis fied Such c e rtif ic a tio n s sha ll be p ro v id ed to the C onstruction O ffic ia l.

SECTION 6.0 , This O rd inance sha ll take e ffec t im m ed ia te ly upon its passage and p u b lica tion as re qu ired by law.

P U B L IC N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV EN th a t the fo rego ing e n title d O rdinance w as in troduced at a R egu la r M eeting of the M a y o r and Council of the Borough of M ata w an, County of M onm outh , held on Septem ber l , 1981 and w i ll com e up fo r f in a l cons idera tion and passage at a m eeting of sa id gove rn ing body to be held on Septem ber 15, 1981 durin g the R egu la r O rde r of Business, a t the Coun c il C ham bers in the Borough H a ll. 150 M a in Street, M a ta w an , a t w h ich tim e and p lace a ll persons des iring to be heard thereon w i ll be g iven fu ll oppor tu n ity .

M A D E L IN E H. BUCCO Sept. 2. 1981 Borough C lerk

161.70

B u y D i r e c t f r o m F a c t o r y

O V E R H E A D D O O R S

M a r in a f a c e s p o l lu t io n c h a r g eregional health officer.

The Lum s, H ary said, failedMATAWAN «

Summonses have been issued to Frederick and P a tr icia Lum of Captain F red ’s M arina, W. Front Street, Key- connect their bathrooms to a

violation exists, he said.John and Wilma Keelan of

to com ply with health regula- Wood Street, Keansburg, w ere tions which required them to charged with allowing untreat-

port, charging them with allowing im properly tre a t e d sew age to be discharged directly into M atawan Creek, according to Robert H ary,

ed sew age to discharge from a new sew er line on W. Front building they own on Laurel Street. A fter three notifica- Avenue. The building, which tions, H ary said, summonses the Keelans rent out, empties w ere issued. A summons m ay sew age into a storm drain be issued for each day the which runs to Raritan Bay.

j :___ i- _ j -j : i : i :

j ; ___ i

j : i: i : j :___j IE A S Y T O IN S T A L L

• P a in te d /U n p a in te d• A lu m in u m * F iberg lass• F in ish ed W o o d• R a is e d o rC u rv e d P ane ls• R ad io C ontro ls

S EE T H E M M A D E G E T H IG H E R Q U A LIT Y A T B A R G A IN PRICES

C A L L T O L L F t lE E 8 0 0 - 8 7 2 - 4 8 8 0

C A L L • W R IT E • V IS IT

f M g e d c e i i s

New Road, Monm outh Junction New Jersey 08852

Open 9 til 5 - Sat. til 12

R ecycle this paper.

BUD, 12 oz. NR ................................7.99 casePI ELS DRAFT, 12 oz. cans..............6.59 caseMILLER, 12 oz. cans........................ 7.99 caseTUBORG, 12 oz. NR........................ 7.96 case

•T O W N E & C O U N T R YBar & Liquors

Strathmore Shp. Clr. i Hwy. 34. Aberdeen 583-1555

SCHAEFER, 12 oz. cans MICHELOB, 12 oz. NRLITE, 12 oz NR PABST, 12oz. cans

7.99 case 9.39 case8.49 case7.49 case

P LE A S U R E BAYBar & Liquors

Liberty & Atlantic Ave Long Branch 222 1555

$300 REBATES $500 REBATES

L A S T t A

BUT HURRY! CHRYSLER REBATES WILL EXPIRE SOON!

N E W 1 9 8 1 R E L IA N T C u s to m 2LIS T P R IC E $7286

BUHLER & BITTER’S S C T O C DISCOUNT PRICE S J i O w

MINUS $500 CHRYSLER REBATE

*6285Std. Equip: 4 speed m anual trans., m anual brakes,

4 cyl., v inyl side molding. Opt. Equip: P.S., deluxe wheel covers, W/W radials, tape stripes, front &

rear bum per guards, vinyl side molding, dual re

mote sport m irrors, elec. rear defrost, v iny l bench

seat, stock #336.S A V E $1001

N E W 1 9 8 1

H O R I Z O N T C 3Std. Equip: V inyl bucket sea ts w/recllner, 4 cy l., manual brakes. Opt. Equip: Sound Insulation Package, auto, trans., P .S ., conventional spare, w/w rad ia ls, stock #628.

L IST P R IC E $7078

BUHLER ft BITTER'S DISCOUNT PRICE *6715

MINUS $300 CHRYSLER F IN A L

REBATE P R IC E■6415

N E W 1 9 8 1

R E L I A N T 4 D r .

Std. Equip: Vinyl bench seat, 4 cy l. Opt. Equip: Auto, trans ., P .S ., P .B ., re&r window def., tinted g lass , left remote mirror, a ir cond., vinyl bodyside molding, w/w rad ia ls, stock #663.

L IS T P R IC E $8027

BUHLER ft BITTER'S DISCOUNT PRICE $7745

M INUS $500 CHRYSLER

REBATE ‘7245Buhler & B itter

C H R Y S L E R - P L Y M O U T H

P lt/m oiilfl

3290 H W Y. 35, HAZLETEstablished

1925

USED CAR RENTAL SYSTEM, INC

264-5000


C l a s s s i f i e d / V d s

CALL 7 3 9 - 1 0 1 0 MONDAY-FRIDAY 9 :0 0 -5 :0 0 P.M.

DEADLINE 1 2 NOON, MONDAY FOR CLASSIFIED

& 2 P.M. MONDAY FOR DISPLAY

M e r c h a n d i s e B u s i n e s s L # ! « (

F o r S a l e O p p o r t u n i t y s i n e s s o c i v i t c b

leaves, serves 18. C a ll 754-3443 ' t i l 4 p .m ., 5667010 a fte r 5.

BO W LIN G B A L L , bag. and size 7Va shoes. SIS. CaU 264 1309.

CO NTENTS OF H O M E —A n tique ro ll top desk, d in ing room set, lam ps. Call a fte r l p .m . 264 0719

BLA C K 6. W H IT E s triped sofa bed, ve ry good cond . needs new m attress. Best o ffe r, 739 3159

R E F R IG E R A T O R 2 d r Coppertone, pe rfe c t w o rk in g cond $50; 20” boy's b ike *20. Borgan ia Coat, never w orn S100 C a ll 264 0114.

2 T V 's . 3 b icyc les, d in in g room tab le & 4 cha irs . Reasonable. O ther e x tra s . Call 566 6816.

G .E RANG E Y e llo w , p e rfec t S125. Ca ll 566 3413 o r 566 1794.

M O V IN G M us t sell beige & orange p r in t sofa, exc. cond , also 12 lig h t W ll- lia m sb u rg chan de lie r, S200 each o r best o ffe r C a ll 566 3742

M O D E R N SOFA and tw o ch a irs S250, baby w a lke r $3; baby ju m p up U ; in fa n t seat $5. C a ll 566 8560

D ISH W ASH ER Top of the line K itch en A id , po rtab le w ith coun te r top, S250; liv in g room set, le a th er & rosewood con tem pora ry sofa 8. 2 easy cha irs , S225; den fu rn itu re sofa and 2 easy cha irs , S175 C a ll 739 1010 9 a.m fo 5 p.m

G a r a g e S a l e s

H O L M D E L M ov ing , gold love seals, blue cha irs , g ra n d fa th e r c lock, exer c ize r v ib ra to r , a l i t t le b it o l eve ry th ing Sept- 5th, 9 a m . 22 O ld M anor Road

M O R G A N V IL L E - » John Street (o ff Hwy 79 by M agno lia In n ), F r i. (, Sat Sept <th S. 5th. 10 5.

H e l p W a n t e d

R E C R U IT E R /T R A IN E R W ELCOM E WAGON IN TE R N A TIO N AL

Im m e d ia te opening w ith W elcom e Wagon In te rna tio na l, Inc fo r position of fie ld m anager E xce lle n t o p p o rtun ity lo r In d iv idua l w ith leadersh ip qua litie s We seek self m o tiva ted person capable of re c ru it in g , tra in in g and m o tiva tin g others in g ree ting serv ice fie ld . Sa lary, exce llen t fr in g e benefits. Car a necessi ty , tra v e l In M onm outh, Ocean and parts of M idd lesex Counties. E xp e ri ence in d ire c t sales o r re c ru it in g a plus.

W rite : T ina G lanakis , 4002 G reenm ount Rd.. W ilm ing ton , Del 19810

E qual o pp o rtun ity em p loyer

M A T U R E PERSON M ust be a va il able m orn ings, a fternoons 8. weekends A p p ly in person C a rve l. H ighw ay 34, M ataw an

S LE E P IN B A B Y S IT T E R fo r 2 school age ch ild re n , ages 7 8. 11, fo r 10 days, Sept I I to Sept 27, M ust have re fe r ences Ca ll 583 4311.

PA R T T IM E R E PO R TE R S to cover ^even ing m eetings Sports Correspond

|pnts to cover h igh school teams in Antaw an. Hazlet, Ho lm del. K e y p o rt, Aiddletow n ft. Keanstju rg Call 739 1010 between 9 ;30a .m . and 4-30

l i n y . The Independent.

i« i JE pot

t.in fo rm a tio n on A LA S K A N and OVER SEAS em ploym ent, E xce lle n t income po ten tia l Ca ll (312) 741 9784, E x t 6821

JOBS O V E R S E A S B IG M O N E Y FAST 120,000 to $50,000 plus per year. Call 1 716 842 6000, E x t. 5010

IS TH IS YOU?

Goal O riented Self S tarter insp ired by Challenge B e liever in PM A*Not a C lock W atcher

I f you possess the above a ttr ib u te s and hav# a strong desire fo r personal and fi nancla l ach ievem ent, a ca reer in rea l estate w ith The Berg Agency m ay be your answ er To lea rn how you can get s ta rted in th is cha lleng ing career ca ll M rs Powell, 583 5000 •P M A pos itive m enta l a ttitu d e

T H E BE R G A G E N C Y , INC.

B E R G

fu l Jean, Top, W estern and Sportsw ear Shop of yo u r own. $12,500.00 includes in ven to ry , f ix tu re s , in shop tra in in g , one paid a ir fa re to A p pa re l Cente r and m ore . O ver 100 n a tio n a lly know n b rands such as L e v i, Lee, C h ic, C a lv in K le in , Jordache. Zena. Ca ll now ! Pace se tte r Fashjons, Inc 1 800 643 6305

L o s t & F o u n d

LO ST—Savings account book No. 80000 4534. I f found please re tu rn to H ar m onia Savings Bank, Aberdeen.

P e r s o n a l s

I W O U LD L IK E TO T H A N K m y re la tive s and m any fr ie n d s fo r th e ir p ra y e rs and w e ll w ishes w h ile I was a pa tie n t a t Bayshore C o m m un ity H osp ita l.

A d v i c e

G E T W E L L , F R A N K , ou r socia l life ..

F rom "T h e G ang"

N o t i c eB E A U T IF U L C R YS TAL & Copper free. Have a copper show by cand le ligh t. C a ll 583 5463

C e r a m i c s

A T T E N T IO N —Anyone in te rested in do ing CE R A M IC S as a hobby. Classes are open now, so get in e a rly in terested? Call 583 2073.

W a n t e d

W A N T E D —3 or 5 speed b icyc le 26" or 27" h igh. M us t be good cond. W illin g to pay up to $40. C a ll 566 1920.

R e n t a l s

M A TA W A N -2 room o ffice suite, mod ern h ighw ay b u ild ing . U t il it ie s includ ed. 566 7100

F L O R ID A VA C A TIO N ?%New M ob ile Home fo r ren t w eek ly or m onth ly .C om ple te ly fu rn ished , 2 bedrooms, cen tra l a ir. use of pool, 4 m iles from D isneyw orld.

Ca ll a f te r 5 p.m . 264-0277.

HALL FOR RENTM eetings, baby showers, sm a ll wed d ing receptions, b r id a l showers, a ir cond itionedHOOK AN D LA D D E R B U IL D IN G

Broad Street, M ataw an, New Jersey For In fo rm a tio n Ca ll 566-4161

LO O K IN G FOR w o rk in g m a le /fe m a le to share hom e in Aberdeen. Near schools, a ll tran sp o rta tio n . Ca ll 583 5463 evenings.

HO USE—6 room s & bath. Im m ed ia te occupancy, $275 ren t, $275 secu rity . In q u ire at 66 M onroe Street, K eyport.

A u t o D e a l e r s

C A R R IE R S N E E D E DM u s t be o v e r 12 y rs . of age

H a z le t (v ie . of Chestnut D rive )

If you w o u ld l ik e one of

these rou tes , p lease c a ll

739-1010.____________________

S H O P P IN G F O R A N E W L O O K

T H IS F A L L ?Before you buy a new w a rdrobe , w hy not t ry on a Gold ja c k e t?

It w i l l change your life .

F o r con fid en tia l in te rv ie w . Call C E N T U R Y 21 E in b in d e r R ealtors

in M idd le tow n , G race B a rke r 671 3500

in M ata w an. Joyce F ried m an 566 1881

6 busy o ffices se rv ing C entra l N.J

F U L L T IM E A u to M echanic . M in im u m 2 y rs experience w ith own too's. M ust know fro n t end a lignm en t, tune ups 8. brakes. S a la ry p lus com m iss ion A pp ly a t N ichols, Route 34 8i L loyd Rd . M ata wan.

J O B IN F O R M A T IO NA laskan and Overseas em p lo ym en t G rea t incom e po ten tia l. C a ll 602 941 8014 Dept. 6972.Phone C a ll Refundable.

It ’s a long way to empty

W ashington’s _ Auto Sales

3 7 0 B r o a d S t .

K e y p o r t . N . J .

2 6 4 - 1 3 2 3

i $ s $ s $ $W E 'L L BU Y YOUR USED CAR.

B U H LE R 8. B IT T E R HW Y. 35, H A Z L E T 264-5000

A u t o R e n t a l

AUTO & VAN R EN TA LS C A LL TOM’S FO RD .

264-1600 '1

A u t o s f o r S a l e

S U R P L U S J E E P S , C A R S , a n d TRUCKS ava ilab le . M any sell under $200. Ca ll 312 742 1143, E x t. 6341, fo r in fo rm a tio n on how to purchase

JE E P S . CARS, P ICKUPS fro m $35 A va ila b le a t lo ca l G o v 't A u ctions. F o r D ire c to ry ca ll Surp lus Data Center 415-330 7800.

1976 P L Y M O U T H V O L A R E —6 cy l. auto., loaded w ith ex tra s , m ust se ll 264 0729

G R IL L PERSON p a r t tim e . F lex ib le hrs lunch a n d /o r d in n e r in local bar Im m ed ia te opening. A p p ly in person at Pizza Plus. N icho ls Shopping Center a fte r 2 p.m

EA R N h Tg h CO M M ISSIO NS by se llin g a d ve rtis ing space in long established loca l p u b lica tion M a rlb o ro , M idd le tow n. E ng lish tow n areas. H rs. flex ib le . W ill t ra in housewives, re tirees , etc CaU Tem ple Shalom , 566 2621

R E C Y C LE GLASS. A L U M IN U MB rin g to the ye llow t ra i le r a t the

back of Shore P o in t in n p a rk in g lo t, any tim e . Any questions c a ll 264 8213.

S i t u a t i o n

W a n t e d

M A T U R E , re lia b le m a le w i l l supp ly q u a lity tra n sp o rta tio n w ith in the area and the S ta te R easonab le ra te s . 264-3485

M f t S . S A R A H

CARD READINGADVICE ON ALL PROBLEMS

308 Smith Street

Perth Amboy, N.J.

. HI 2-9891

A T T E N T IO N 4th G R A D E STU D E N TS IN RM . 25. To m y 4th grade students at S tra thm ore School, r m look ing fo r w a rd to seeing you on Wed. Sept 9th

Y o ur teacher, D o ro thy M ahoney

C h i l d C o r eW I L L B A B Y S I T in m y h o m e C lo se to a ll1 M a t a w a n sch oo ls. M e a l s in c lu d ed . E x ce lle n t care . B e fe re n ce s, 566-3753

W IL L C A R E fo r c h ild re n in m y home fo r w o rk in g m others, 2 yrs . o ld 8. up N u rs ing experience, 264 6065

Y o u 're ru in in g

W IL L B A B Y S IT in m y home fo r new born & up Experienced. C a ll 739-2680.

W O R K IN G P A R E N T S — P la y g roup fo rm in g 3 5 y r olds, c e rtif ie d teacher 5 fu ll days. 566 8392

E X P E R IE N C E D M O T H E R w i l l bab ys it in her home. Ca ll 787 9506

C o n t r a c t o r s

WE DO IT ALL

DEAL DIRECT WITH OWNER

• ROOM a d d it io n T

A D D AN O TH ER L E V E L ,

DO RM ER S • PORCHES

License No. 33355

C O R N E R

P L A Y H O U S E

N U R S E R Y

S C H O O L

R oute 79 M arlb oro

F A L L REG ISTRATIO N

• fu ll p rogram •tra n s p o rta tio n

a v a ila b le

946-3441

536-9076

P IA N O LESSONS . — »n m y ho m e . P opu la r, c lass ica l & iazz, a ll levels. Joe Sovathy 264 3335

TU TO R IN G FOR a ll e lem e n ta ry sub le c ts by c e r tif ie d teacher. C a ll 754 3443 ' t i l 4 p m . 566 7010 a fte r 5

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

I SEWER S WATER LINES |W a te r T a p s In s ta lle d *

I E x c a v a tin g of a ll k in ds i

) Stone fo r Sale

Bernie Preis

IBernie Preis 591-9529 I

R U B B IS H R E M O V A LB E N 'S C L E A N O U T S E R V IC E R esidentia l, Industria l & Business

AH t yp e s of rubbish removed. A lso bo ile rs & furnaces.

583-0836

24 Hour I A nsw ering Service

T U T O R IN G — N Y S ta te c e r t i f ie d teacher w ill tu to r e lem e n ta ry school students, has experience in rem ed ia l w o rk Ca ll 566 7010.

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

J D's PLUMBING & HEATING

SM A LL o ffice /ca m p e r type re fr ig e ra to r fo r senior c itize n M ust be good cond , $50 lim it Ca ll 566 1920

R e a l E s t a t e

K E Y P O R Tsto ry , fu ll d in in g room , I 1? baths, fin

ished basem ent, lo t 80x 100

$62,500

S T E R L IN G M cCAN N Real E sta te B rokers

566-9666

TOTAL HOME IMPROVEMENT

CORP.

566-2828331 M aple P lace • K eyport

Box 208 • M ataw an

P lum b ing re p a irs of a ll k inds, bath 8. k itchen add itions or rem odeling.,

^ e le c tr ic & gas w a te r heaters, insta l R a tio n & re p a irs Com plete fu rnac

y c lean ing M a jo r and m in o r repa irs 11 to bo ile rs & hot a ir system s

S Reasonable Rates $

Call 495-9564 day or nighf.T & J C O N T R A C T IN G

Paneling, Plumbing, Wallpapering, Painting and All Other Odd Jobs

Reasonable — Free Estimates

Joe or Tony 264-6797

F O R M IC A S P E C IA L IS T — W il l cover your old cabinets, econom ica lly , w ith F o rm ica . New F o rm ica k itchen cabinets, coun ter tops 8> van ities RUSS WOR \N

264-9017 a fte r 6 p.m .

I n s t r u c t i o n

H > ■ = i

F l o o r w a x i n g &

w i n d o w c l e a n i n g d o n e

R e s i d e n t i a l

& c o m m e r c i a l .

C all 495-3759

JUNK CARS BOUGHT MARLBORO

AUTO WRECKERS 591-1400

TV REPAIRStereo • Radio • Tape Players

C olfax Te lev is ion Service 41 B toad S treet Keyport, N.J

All work guaranteed

2 6 4 - 1 8 6 8

U p h o l s t e r y

Bean Bags -------

Hassock & T.V. Cushions

foam cut to size

H A S S O C K S H O P1741 Highway 35

. Middletown671 -O 795.r 0pon 8:30-5!00 6 7 1 -1 4 9 4 .

W a n t e d t o B u y

r * Hary Louise Williams

TEACHER of SINGING

58 3-346 0f a l l » e M lo n o p e n in g s

sHs

Q u ic k S e rv ic e H ig h Q u a lit y

P R IN T IN GLayout & Design Service

B ro c h u re s • F ly e r s • Le tte rheads

E n v e lo p e s • R e su m e s • B u s in e s s C a r d s

In v ita t io n s • B il lin g F o r m s • P ro g ra m s

P ro m o t io n a l M a te r ia l • P h o to s ta t s

M e n u s •T yp e se ttin g

D ia m o n d s D ia m o n d s D ia m o n d s

W e B u y D ia m o n d s

H ig h e s t P r ic e s P a id

S A Y R E W O O D J E W E L E R S

COLONIAL PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER

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

t THE

L I n d e p e n d e n t81 B road S tree t. K e yp o rt

739-1010

O L D D E C O Y S B O U G H T & S O L D

C A LL 2 9 1- 16 2 9 E V E S. 7 3 9 -10 10 D AYS

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

O R D IN A N C E 18 81

AN O R D IN A N C E A M E N D IN G AN O R D IN A N C E F IX IN G TH E S A LA R IE S OF TH E VARIO U S O FF IC E R S , C LE R K S , A N D E M P L O Y E E S OF TH E BOROUGH OF K E Y P O R T IN TH E CO UN TY OF M O N M O U TH A N D STATE OF NEW JE R S E Y .

BE IT O R D A IN E D by the M a yo r and Council of thy Borough of K e ypo rt in the County of M onm outh and State of New Jersey as fo llow s:

SECTION I. The fo llo w in g sa la ries are hereby fixed and de te rm ined fo r the fol low ing o ffice rs and em ployees re tro a c tive to Janu a ry , 1980, to w it;

b i t u a r i e s

A . C. G ild aw ie Jr. Louis Kunitz, 80

r g - r a - r r r g y r r inr rtrg'g' g'g g;

SWEDISH MASSAGEb y c e r t i f i e d

m a s s a g e t h e r a p i s t

C a l l M s . R i t t w a g e r M . t h . c <

73 9 -17 40

Lab ore r T ra inee (C E T A ) S7.777.0

SECTION II. The fo llo w in g sa la ries are hereby fixed and de te rm ined fo r the fol low ing o ffice rs and em ployees re tro a c tiv e to the e ffe c tive date as stated, to w it:

D eputy R e g is tra r of V ita l S ta tis tics . 3.35 per hourD eputy M u n ic ip a l C ourt C lerk .....................400 00 annua llyC le rk /T y p is t i Construction Code O ffic ia l/A ssesso r

.............................................................. . . 8,500.00 annua llyB '.'ild ing M a in tenance W o rk e r ................................. 4.00 per hour

SECTION I I I . The sa la ries fixe d and de te rm ined fo r the Po lice D e pa rtm en t, O r d inance 8 81, do not Include lo ngev ity , w h ich is g iven as fo llow s:

E F F E C T IV E D ATE

June 15, 1981 June 9, 1981

June 1, 1981 A ugust 26, 1981

A fte r f iv e years of se rv ice A fte r ten years of se rv ice . A fte r f ifte e n years of se rv ice . A fte r tw en ty years of serv ice

. 1% increase above base pay3% increase above base pay

.4% increase above base pay

. 5S> increase above base pay

*79 PO NTIAC B onnev ille B ro u g h rr. A sk ing 55,500. A ll options. W eekencs on ly . 495 3292.

M o b i l H o m e

f o r S a l e

1975 M O B IL E HO M E 12x63', 5 room s w ith bath , step up d in in g rm . & k itchen w ith ce n tra l a /c , S23.000. Bet. 6 & 9 p .m ., 739 1759.

SECTION IV . Any O rd inance o r p a rt of any O rdinance inconsistent he rew ith sha ll be considered as repealed and of no fo rce and e ffect.

SECTION V. This O rd inance sha ll take e ffec t upon its passage app rova l and pub lica tio n accord ing to law

P U B LIC NO TICENOT ICE is hereby g iven th a t the fo rego ing O rd inance was in troduced and passed

on f ir s t read ing on A ugust 25, 1981 and w i l l be considered fo r f in a l passage and adop t ion a t the re g u la r m eeting of the M a yo r and Council o f the Borough of K eyport, M onm outh County, New Jersey, to be held a t the Borough H a ll. M a in S treet, Key p o rt. New Jersey on Septem ber 15, 1981 a t 8:00 P .M when ob jections, if any, to the passage of sam e w i ll be received.

J U D IT H L. P O LIN GSept. 2,1981 Deputy Borough C lerk

25.62

M o t o r c y c l e

f o r S a l e

HO ND A 1973 750 bored out. fu lly cus tom I zed, m ust see, m ust se ll, lost l i cense. Best o ffe r. C a ll R ich, days 688 3113 o r eves, o r weekends 566 8127

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 L

T H E I N D E P E N D E N T

739-1010

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

NO TICE TO B ID D E R SN otice is hereby g iven tha t sealed pro

posals w i ll be received by the Borough of K e ypo rt fo r

%C H E M IC A LS

or equ iva len t and opened and read in pub lic at Borough H a ll. 18 20 M a in Street, K e ypo rt, New Jersey on Tues day, Septem ber 15, 1981, at 8 P M Pre v a ilin g Tim e.

C on tract docum ents and specifica tions are on f ile in the O ffice of the Busi ness A d m in is tra to r , 18 20 M a in Street, K e ypo rt, New Jersey and m ay be obta in ed by prospective b idders du rin g busi ness hours.

Proposals m ust be m ade on the Stand a rd Proposal F o rm s in the m anner des ignated in the C ontract Docum ents, m ust be enclosed in sealed envelopes bearing the nam e and address of the Bid der and the nam e of the w o rk on the out side, addressed to M a yo r and Council, Borough of K e ypo rt, and m ust be ac com panied by a s ta tem ent of Consent of Surety fro m a su re ty com pany author ized to do business in the State of New Jersey and accep tab le to the Borough and e ithe r a B id Bond o r C e rtif ie d Check d ra w n to the o rder o f T reasu re r of the Borough of K e ypo rt, fo r not less than ten percent (10°o) of the am ount b id except th a t the ch e ck need no t exceed S20,000 00

The aw ard of the co n tra c t fo r th is w o rk w i ll not be m ade u n t il the neces sa ry funds have been prov ided by the Borough of K e yp o rt in a la w fu l m anner

The Borough reserves the r ig h t to re q u ire a com ple te fin a n c ia l and expe ri ence s ta tem ent fro m the prospective b idders show ing tha t they have satis fac to r i ly com ple ted w o rk of the na tu re re qu ire d before fu rn ish in g proposa l fo rm s o r spec ifica tions , o r before a w a rd in g the C ontract

P roposals fo r th is C on tract w i l l be ac cepted on ly fro m b idders who have been p ro p e rly q u a lif ie d in accordance w ith the requ irem en ts of the C on trac t Docu ments.

The r ig h t is a lso reserved to re je c t any o r a ll b ids o r to w a ive any in fo rm a litie s w here such in fo rm a lity is not de trim en ta l to the best in te res t of the Borough The r ig h t is a lso reserved to increase or decrease the q ua n tities specified in the m anner designated in the S pecifica tions

The successful b idde r sha ll be re qu ire d to com p ly w ith the prov is ions of the New Jersey P re va ilin g W age Act, C hapter 150 of the L a * s of 1973, e ffe c tive Ja n u a ry 1, 1964. B idders a re re q u ire d to co m p ly w ith the requ irem en ts of P l , 1975, C.127

M A R G A R E T M O N T A N A R I Sept 2,1981 17 g5 Borough C lerk

UNION B EA C HServices w ere conducted

Saturday for A lexander C. Gildawie J r . , 44. of Wesley Avenue, a police captain, who died Thursday at Perth Amboy General Hospital.

A native of Je r s e y City, Mr. Gildawie moved to the borough six years ago.

He had been captain of the R u tgers U n iversity P o lice Dept, for seven years.

An A rm y m ilitary police veteran of the Korean and Vietnam w ars, Mr. Gildawie had received a Bronze Star.

He was a m em ber of the N .J. Narcotic Enforcem ent O fficers Assn. and Lodge 52 of the Fraternal Order of Police.

Surviving are his wife, Fabi- enne; three daughters, R ebecca. Sabrina, and Noel, all at home; his father, Alexander of Hazlet: a brother, Clifford of Hazlet; and a sister, Mrs. Patricia Korabiak of M arlboro.

M r. Gildawie w as buried at Shoreland M emorial Gardens, Hazlet.

M arvin PrichardMATAWAN

S ervices w ere conducted Monday for M arvin W. Prichard, 78, a retired warehouse su perin ten d en t, who died Thursday at E m ery Manor Nursing Home, Old Bridge.

Mr. Prichard lived on R a vine D rive. Born in Hamilton, he had lived in Princeton before moving to M atawan 38 years ago.

He had been employed by the Sun Oil Co., S. Amboy, for 36 years before retiring in 1965.

Mr. Prichard was a member of the M atawan Presbyterian Church and Highland P ark Lodge 240, F&AM .

S u rv iv in g a re his w ife , Jean ett; two daughters, Mrs. M argaret Salsberg of Arnold, Md., and M rs. Sarah Bush of A yer, M ass.; and five grandchildren.

Mr. Prichard was buried at Old Tennent Cem etery, M analapan.

F. Q uale la Jr.M IDD LETO W N

S ervices w ere conducted F rid ay for Armando Qua- tela J r . , 10, of Cherry Tree Farm Road, who died Aug. 25 at Sloane-Kettering M emorial Hospital, New York.

Born in Livingston, Arm ando had lived in Middletown for seven years.

He w as a student at a Middletown middle school and a m em ber of the Ukranian Assem bly of God Church, Union, and the ch u rch 's Sunday School.

Surviving are his parents, F . Arm ando and Dina; a brother, Carlos, and two sisters, Claudia and Ju liana, all at home; his m aternal grandparents, Mr. and M rs. Wasyl Kryvoruchka; and his paternal grandmother, Rosa Qua- tela.

Burial w as at Hollywood M em orial P a rk C em etery, Union.

K IN G S P A R K , N .Y .S ervices w ere conducted

Thursday for Louis Kunitz, 80, a form er Aberdeen crossing guard, who died Aug. 25 of a heart attack at a Long Island hospital.

Born in Brooklyn, Mr. Kunitz had lived in Strathm ore for 1 1 years before m oving to Kings P ark three years ago.

Known to Aberdeen school children as “ Uncle Louie,” Mr. Kunitz had been a crossing guard at the intesection of Lloyd Road and Church Street for 10 years.

“ The kids loved him ,” said

his son-in-law, Sam uel Delin. “ After he becam e sick, they all sent get-well cards. They even sent card s a fter he moved to New Y o rk .”

Before working as a crossing guard, Mr. Kunitz had retired as production m anager with Leviton M anufacturing Co., Brooklyn.

Surviving are his wife, F a e ; two daughters, M rs. Anita Kreitzm an of Kings P ark and M rs. Diana Delin of Aberdeen four grandchildren; and a great-grandchild.

Burial w as at Pine Lawn Cem etery, Farm ingdale.

Frances Raymundo, 76UNION BEA C H

Services w ere held Frid ay for F ran ces Raymundo, 76, a form er vaud eville dancer, who was found dead Aug. 25 at her Prospect Avenue home.

Officials have boarded up the bungalow, which police said was littered with trash, old clothes, and rags.

M rs. Raymundo had become a recluse since her husband, Agustin, died 10 years ago, neighbors said.

Police speculated that Mrs. Raymundo had died about 48 hours before her body was discovered by neighbors.

Police said they found no evidence of foul play.

Born in B rooklyn , M rs. Raymundo lived in Newark before moving to Union Beach 20 years ago.

As a dancer, she had toured the country with her husband, a band leader.

Surviving is a brother, Paul Crem aschi of National City, Calif.

Mrs. Raymundo was buried at F a ir View Cem etery, Middletown.

The D ay Funeral Home, Keyport, w as in charge of a rrangem ents.

Boleslaf Zienowicz, 90M ARLBORO

Services w ere held Aug. 22 for Boleslaf Zienowicz, 90. of Route 79, who died Aug. 20 at his home in M organville.

The services w ere conducted by the Rev. Newton Greiner of the M organville United Methodist Church. Mr. Zienowicz w as a m em ber of the church.

Born in Poland, Mr. Zienowicz em igrated to the United States m any years ago. He had lived in Elizabeth before

moving to the township in 1954, the year he retired.

He had been a ship worker with Exxon Inc., Linden, for 42years.

Surviving are a son, Ernest, with whom he lived; a daughter, M rs. Regina Cook of E lizabeth; and two granddaughters.

Burial w as at Restland Memorial P ark , Hanover.

The Waitt Funeral Home was in charge of arrangements.

William J. Buntele Jr., 54MIDDLETjOWN

Services were held Monday for William J . Buntele Jr.', 54, of A lexander Drive, who died Thursday at R iverview Hospital, Red Bank.

Born in Butler, Mr. Buntele had lived in Wanaque before moving to R iver P laza 20 years ago.

He had been a substation operator with Consolidated Edison, New York, for 2u years.

A N avy veteran of World War II, Mr. Buntele was a

m em ber of the Belford United Methodist Church.

~ S u rv iv in g a re his w ife ,Ja n e t; two sons, William of Peffiberton and Lloyd of. Belford; three daughters, Linda Fleischm ann of Belford, J o ann Bruno of Navesink, and Ja n e t S ie rra of Burbank,C alif.; three sisters, Betty Ann Cirrullo of San Francisco, E l l a U l / a f a 11 Je an Mathis of Hawthorne, * *■ * 0 1 O iland Roberta Agnew of P aterson; and six grandchildren.

Mr. Buntele was buried at F a ir View Cem etery.

Edward R e illyMIDDLETOWN

A m ass was celebrated Satu rd a y at St. C a th e rin e ’ s Church for Edw ard J . Reilly , 61, a retired policeman, who died Aug. 26 at R iverview Hospital, Red Bank.

Mr. R eilly lived on Port Monmouth Road, E . K eansburg. Born in Je rs e y City, he had moved to the township 18 years ago.

Before retiring in 1966, Mr. R eilly had worked for 23 years with the Je rs e y City Police Dept.

After his retirem ent, he was a private investigator and regional communications d irector with B radlees Department Store. Boston.

A m em ber of the International P o lice In vestigators Assn., Mr. Reilly w as a past com m ander of VFW Police Post 810, Hudson County.

He w as an Arm y veteran of World War II and the Korean War, and a m em ber of St. Catherine's Church.

Su rv iv in g a re his w ife , Agnes; three sons, Edw ard of Jackson , Richard of Keansburg, and Ja m e s of Old Bridge; a daughter, Mrs. Donna Mognoni of Union City; and seven grandchildren.

Mr. Reilly was buried a t Holy Cross Cem etery, North Arlington.

M ary W ick leyMIDDLETOWN

A m ass w as celebrated Satu rd a y at S t . A n th o n y 's Church, Red Bank, for M ary Wickley, 49, of Half Mile Road, who died Thursday at R iv e r v ie w H o sp ita l, R ed Bank.

Born in Brooklyn, M rs. Wickley had lived in Hazlet before moving to Lincroft 16 years ago.

A m em ber of the Lincroft Woman’s Club, Mrs. Wickley was chairm an of the Lincroft cancer fund-raising drive.

She was a communicant of St. Anthony's Church.

Surviving are her husband, W alter; a son, Charles, at home; two daughters, Mrs. Teresa Wise of D allas and M aryb eth , at hom e; her mother, Mrs. Rose Bua of Queens; a brother, Anthony Bua of Law renceville; and three sisters, M rs. L illian LoG rasso of Deer P ark , N .Y ., and Mrs. Jennie LoBelio and Jo s e p h in e B u a , both of Queens.

Ernest Manberg .MiddletownMIDDLETOWN

Services were held Sunday for Ernest M anberg, 82, a retired carpenter, who died Thursday at Monmouth Medical Center, Long Branch.

M r. M an b e rg liv e d on Eighth Street, Belford. Born in Sweden, he had lived in the township most of his life.

G ertrude S ilvey Eleanor DonohueH AZLET

A m ass w as celebrated Monday at Holy Fam ily Church. Union Beach, for Gertrude M. Silvey, 61, of Winthrope Place, who died Thursday at B a y shore Community Hospital, Holmdel.

Born in Port Richmond, S ta ten Island, M rs. Silvey moved to the township last year.

She w as a m em ber of the M onday M orning Bow ling Club.

Surviving are her husband, Thom as; a son, Thomas of Hazlet; two brothers, Ja m e s Perkins of Port Richmond, and William Perkins of P a lisades P a rk ; a sister, Mrs. Dorothy Hunt of Westerly, N .Y .; and five grandchildren.

C. M artino lichM ARLBO RO

S erv ice s w ere held last week for Catherine Martino- lich, 77, a resident of the township for three years, who died Aug. 24 at Freehold Area Hospital, Freehold Township.

Born in Y ugoslavia , M rs. M artinolich lived in Lakewood before moving to Marlboro.

Her husband, Matthew, died in 1963.

Surviving a re a daughter, M rs. Freda Beardsworth, with whom she lived; and two brothers, Anthony and Joseph Tarabochia of Vero Beach, F la .

UNIONS erv ice s w ere held last

week for E leanor Lew is Donohue, 70, a form er Keyport resident, who died Aug. 21 at S. Ocean County Hospital, Mana- hawkin.

Born in Staten Island, Mrs. Donohue had lived in Keyport for 30 years before m oving to Union 35 years ago.

A graduate of Keyport High School, she had been an executive secretary with the Home Insurance Co., New York, for 20 years when she retired in 1961.

Surviving are her husband, Kenneth, and a brother, E arl Lewis of Keyport.

The M cC racken Fu n era l Home w as in charge of a r rangem ents.

He had been a m em ber of the Carpenter’s Union Hall 2250, Red Bank, before re tiring.

Mr. M anberg was a member of the Middletown Township Senior Citizens Club and the Legion of the Estonian L iberation, Lakewood.

Surviving is a brother, Otto of Sweden.

The Scott Funeral Home was in charge of arrangements.

M ID D LETO W NA m ass was celebrated Sat

urday at St. Agnes Church, Atlantic Highlands, for E lla M. Varan, 66, of Hamilton A venue, who died Aug. 25 at Monmouth Medical Center, Long Branch.

Born in Brooklyn, M rs. Varan had lived in Elizabeth before moving to the township 25 years ago.

She was a communicant of St. Agnes Church.

Mrs. Varan is survived by her husband, W alter; a son, Walter of Lam bertville ; a daughter, Mrs. E leanor Schaf- fery of Middletown; a sister, Mrs. Ann Supkis of Cam bria Heights, N. Y . ; and five grandchildren.

“Real truth is o f the spirit and lies inward —

turn your eyes away fro m the world and look within."

H O L M D E L F U N E R A L H O M E

26 S. Holm del Road Holm del, N.J.

Anlbony Cozzetta, Mgr. 946-3322

P L E A S E C A L L F O R O U R C O M P L IM E N T A R Y B O O K L E T

O N P R E P L A N N IN G .

C o m p le t e ly R e m o d e l l e d & E n l a r g e d For the Fam ily that R equires Extra Spaciousness

Jlfflattt funeral JfiomtH w y . 7 9 , M o r g a n v i l l e , M a r l b o r o T w p .

5 m in u te s from E xit 117A. o ff th e G ard en S ta te Pkwy.100 yards north o f L loyd R oad on H w y. 79

We Serve A ll Faiths Large P arking A rea F rederick R. Waitt, Mgr.Largest ('ha[tel in A rea 5 6 6 -5300

u s i n e s s n t e r t a i n m e n t

T H E I N D E P E N D E N T Sept. 2, 1981 Page 13

T w o n e w f i l m s a r e a v a i l a b l e f r o m N . J . B e l l

f o r s c h o o ls , c lu b s , o r g a n i z a t i o n s

NEW ARKN .J. Bell has two new film s

available for schools, service chibs, and community organizations on electronic technology and the 1380 Winter Olympics.

The first new film , "The Changing World of Western E lectric ,” illustrates how the co m p an y ’ s inn ovation s in manufacturing have allowed it to keep pace with the increasing demands for new telecom m unications equipment for the 1980s.

The film details the latest products in the Bell System ’s network, including g lass fibers, m agnetic bubble chips, fiber optic cables, microprocessors, com plex integrated circuits, and computerized PB X equipment.

It runs 25 minutes.The history of communica-

Hazlet man enters new AMA program

in managementNKW YO RK

Tim or Torok, a Hazlet resident who is vice president of operations at Sunworks Co. of Som erville, has entered the “ Competency P ro gram ,” a new m anagement education venture of the Am erican Man

ag e m e n t Assn.The graduate-level m anage

ment program is built on a research model developed for AMA by M cBer & Co. of Boston. More than 2,000 m anagers were surveyed and the research identified 18 "com petency'' characteristics of top corporate m anagers, according to AMA.

The 86,000-member AMA is a ion-profit managem ent education organization.

-

tions satellites, from Telstar to the present high-capacity satellites under development at Bell Labs, is depicted in the second new film, “ Via Satellite” .

Today, it is even possible to catch one of the alm ost 1,000 man-made satellites that are continually orbiting the earth.

Special purpose satellites, like the weather Tiros, are shown. The length of the film is 18 minutes.

Both film s a re now part of New Je rs e y B e ll’s library of app roxim ately 165 produc

tions which a re availab le free. They all are 16mm sound film s and range in length from seven minutes to an hour. They deal with a variety of subjects—from science and safety to places and people—and most are described in a program planner available at no charge.

The booklets are available from N .J. B ell’s booking office: 649-2012.

Since the demand for the film s is high, the company suggests making booking a rrangem ents well in advance.

Mary Holder becomes sales rep at Weichert Realtors Co.

I

MIDDLETOWN'M ary Holder has joined the

staff of the local Weichert Co. Realtors office as a sales representative, according to Bob Reilly, office m anager.

Ms. Holder has worked in county real estate for the past three years, according to the firm . She is a mem ber of the Monmouth and S. Monmouth boards of Realtors. She has been voted a salesman-of-the- month for S. Monmouth,

Ms. Holder is a graduate of the B e r k e le y S e c r e ta r ia l School and Ocean County College Real Estate School. She has lived in Manasquan for the past five years. M A RY H OLDER

Aberdeen resident graduated with B. A. from Ohio State

Michel D. Zell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Nat Zell of Aberdeen, was recently graduated from the Ohio State U niversity School of Business Adminis-

/B R A D L E Y B E A C H

V aca tio n a ll year in th is m odern ized V ic to rian hom e. Featu rin g a lu m inum sid ing, ce n tra l a ir, 2 zone heat, w rap-around porch, plus se p a ra te p a tio from fam ily room; not to m ention 8 bedroom s and 6 baths. M aster bedroom su ite is 20x40. 3 blocks from ocean . C all 583-500.

S1 3 9 , 5 0 0fHfc H E R G A G tN r.Y in i Rraifnr*.

,132 Rt. 34. Matawan. N.JAcroht Worn ihe

SltJlhmore Shopping Pl.w.»583-5000 People Who C«»fe About You

tration with a bachelor's degree in finance. A 1977 grad uate of M atawan Regional High School, Zell is a member of the Sigm a Alpha Mu fra ternity. He was the chapter treasurer

M ICH EL D. Z E L L

Sch(X>l of the

G a r d e i f S t a t e B a l l e t

/ f

F A L L C LA S S E SStarting September

B alle t • JazzChildren through Adult Beginner through Professional

R E G IS T E R N O W

R E D B A N K 8 4 2 - 7 4 1 4 8 M o n m o u th S tre e t

B r o a d w a y i s m y b e a t / J o e y S a s s o

M arilyn’s d ia ry —strange bedfellowsCast of C haracters: . . . The

little red d iary that killed M arilyn Monroe is ticking aw ay like a tim e bomb in New York City—ready to blow the scandal surrounding the White House and the screen goddess wide open. M arilyn was killed because she knew too m any state secrets w h i c h s h e learned during passionate a ffairs with John and Bobby Kennedy, sa y s the man who claim s he knew her best, Robert Slatzer. Slatzer told me she noted down the political pillow talk in a dairy. And, he says, it has now been found by a New Yorker known only as “ M ike,” whose attorney has verified that the d iary will be released when authorization is given . . . Courageous stunt girl Heidi Von Beltz is determined to walk again after a crippling, near-fatal accident she suffered while filming a stunt in Burt Reynold’s new movie. And the 23-year-old blonde beau t v ,

who broke ha- neck while doubling for F arrah Faw cett in The Cannonball Run, has filed two lawsuits totalling a whopping $70 million. R eynolds is nam ed in both suits. Director Hall Needham and producer Al Ruddy are also named. Heidi w as hurt during the filming of a high-speed automobile stunt near Las Vegas. Two speeding cars were m eant to roar past each other in a hair-raising near- m iss—but instead col 1 i d e d head-on. Heidi’s att o r n e y , fam ed legal veteran Melvin Belli, claim s the tragic accident was the result of poor preparation for the perilous stunt. Im proper attention was given to the installation of normal safety equip m e n t , such as the roll bar, seat belts and shoulder harnesses, he told me.

The doctor accused of overprescribing drugs to E lv is Presley is caught in another m ystery—the baffling c o l -

Expires 9-10-81"h o m e o f q u a lity s e a fo o d " 70 yrs.

FAMILY DINING PLANFOR TUES., WED. & THURS., 12:00 lo 3:00 p.m.

P re sen t th is ad a nd re ce ive 5 0% o f f feast expensive luncheon. K ids under 12 get 25% o ff C h ild ren 's Menu

FU LL C O U R S E L U N C H E O N STA R TS AT $ 3 . 7 5

FU LL C O U R S E D IN N E R STA R TS AT $ 5 . 9 5

One Diner Cannot Use This Plan • No Credit Cards Accepted W ith This Plc.n

Banquets uo to 200p e o p le • C losed M ondays

5 2 149 W . Front S t., Keyport - 201-264T263

Tottty i G m fcu!)**,WE HAVE *

UNBEATABLE PRICES! Luncheon Specials...........Available Irom 11 a.m. to 3 p.m

Dinner Specials ?3!.sFrom 3 p.m. to 9 p.m. Starting at *3.75

Banquet Facilities f ro m 10 to 250 PEOPLEfor social affairs - also

wedding packages...very264-6820 reasonably priced.

H ig h w a y 35 & B roadw ay K eyport, N .J.

U i/o t CfedH C tr& i Accepted

7 DAYS A WEEK

Y o u ’ d h a v e t o s e a r c h

t h e 7 c o n t i n e n t s t o S i n d

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I t ’s not just that our Continental cuisine is so exceptional. I t ’s also the atmosphere. The sense of care in every gesture of service. I t ’s a promise of great enjoym ent.

Dinner from 6 p.m.-10:30 p.m. Monday-Saturday

Sandwiches, salads and suchserved from 11:30 a.m .-10:30 p.m.

Monday-Friday

11.'i Main St. Matawan. N.J. 201-583-2044

r s e e s a e a m ’

MARY CRESCIDID IT AGAININ ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS

14 EAST WASHINGTON AVE. TO BE EXACT

Mary Cresci ol 0k) BriOge is an Associate m our Matawan Branch Ottic* at 20 Highway 34 Since joining our organization in Septemtw 1978, she has been involved in successfully marketing over Five Million Dollars in both resKtenttal ana commercial Real EstateShe has won monthly honors lor lop Matawan Otlice Sales Associate and Listing Associate 3 times in 1981 thus far. and is a repeat member ot our President's ClubTypical ot our Matawan Associales. Mary is eager tor ssH improvement She has completed ihe course ot study tor her G R I designation, a symbol ot competence in our professionin Real Estate you are entitled lo the best—it costs no more—call Mary Cresci at 583-5300.

SUNDAY & THURSDAY

C H IN E S E B U F F E TIncludes Pu Pu Platter, Soup & Dessert

8r n CHILDREN - r nUNDER 12 S

per person JALL YOU CAN EAT ptr person

Served 5 to 9 p.m .N o w through the S u m m e r S eason

w jLUNCHEON SMORGASBORD

M on. - Fri., 11:45 - 2:30

A LL Y O U C A N EA TSOUP INCLUDED .

(No Doggie Bags!) 395Person

Children Under

12 y r* .

2”

m x w IU H M t m

m bREALTOR

OPEN 7 DAYS • REGULAR MENU AVAILABLESpecializing In Sztchuan-hunan Cultln»

HWY. 35, HOLMDEL ™(next to L a n v in - C h a r t * * o f th# Rttz)

C all 264-4422 lo r Ra*arvaflon* w *

! y

lapse of singer Je r r y Lee Lew is. D r. George Nicho- poulos was facing 14 counts of overprescribing drugs to P re sley, Lew is, and nine other patients, when Lewis was rushed to Methodist Hospital in Memphis suffering from severe abdominal pain and spitting up blood. The 45-year- old star underwent a four-hour em ergency operation to repair a two-incli perforation in his stomach. Dr. Ja m e s Fortune, who perform ed the surgery, says Lewis is also suffering from gastric contamination and diffused peritonitis—an infection of the body’s inner lining. However, the doctors say they are baffled by what caused the perforation. Wendy Harbison, a spokesman for the

hospital's communication departm ent, says: “ The doctors have not yet determined what caused the tear in his stomach. They don’t know if they ever w ill.”

In the W ings: . . . A dancer has rocked the rom ance of Glen Campbell and his young songbird Tanya Tucker. Their fiery relationship seem ed in doubt again as we caught the country superstar out on the town with blonde Kim Woollen. Photographer Nancy B arr sa y s: ' “I got shots of Glen and the girl on two nights at the Savoy nightclub in New York. Glen also watched Kim dancing at Radio City Music Hall before taking her out on the town. “ They w ere very affectionate with one another,”

<$£ STABIEI & I S S

DINING GUIDEBUTTO NW O OD M A N O R , Route 34, M ataw an, 566 6220. D in in g in a charm ing lakeside se tting . "S p e c ia ltie s ''. Duck d inne r, seafood & p r im e r ib s of beef. Lake v iew Te rrace d in ing room , co ck ta il lounge and bar. M us ic F r i. fi, 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 tinen ta l cu is ine. Com plete Luncheon Specials fro m $4.95; com ple te D inner Specials f ro m S8.95 HOURS 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 to 300 people in a na tu ra l, outdoor se tting P resen tly under renovation

BU R LE W 'S C L IFF W O O D IN N , Route 35 and C liffw ood Ave ., C liffw ood , 583 1126 Luncheon specia ls 11 a.m . to 3 p.m ., spaghetti and 7:t i, p izza, seafood p la tte rs , soup and sandw ich , hot and cold sandwiches, ch icken, and steak D a ily specials S te a m e rs a n d mussels, pizza to go. Open 7 days. D inne r menu, c o ck ta il lounge.

CHOW DER POT, 41 Route 36, Key p o rt, 739 2002. D in ing and co ck ta ils in a cozy nau tica l a tm osphere. Seafood specia lties Salad and chow der bar w ith sh rim p 7 days a week. Luncheon w ith salad ba r only on F rid a y . 11.30 .o 3 p.m . P rim e r ib fo r land lubbers. Chil d ren 's menu. Open 4 p.m . to 10 p.m. M onday Thu rsday, 11 30 &.m to 11 p m . F r id a y ; 4 p .m to U p .m S a tu r d a y . 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 & 537, Colts Neck, 462 0383. Sm orgasbord luncheon M on. F r i. noon to 2 30 p.m ., 5:30 p m to 1 30 a m Sa turday and S u nday. B a n k A m e r ic a rd , M a s te r Charge, A m erican E xp ress accepted, c o c k ta il hour 4:30-6 p .m ., hot and cold hors d 'oeuvres, d in n e r served fro m 5 p.m . to 10 p .m ., weekends to l l p.m E n te rta in m e n t Wed., F r i. & Sat Now .IeaturinaiJitt..l?icn9rd'i.^JJie Qraan. w ith tw o pianos.

HOUSE OF DR AG O N . H azle t Plaza, Route 35, H azlet, 264 9885. Com plete Cantonese d inners and a la ca rte Also house specia lties. 11 30 a m to 10 30 p.m . M on. T hu rs ., 11 30 a m. to m id n igh t F r i 8. Sat., noon to 11 p.m . Sun day

JE R S E Y SEAFO OD, 403 Hw y. 36, W. Keansburg, 787 9130 40.

"Cooked Food To G o"Cooked fresh fo r you! Tasty p ia tte rs

8. sandwiches hot or cold, served w ith french fr ie s o r po ta to ch ips 8. cole slaw . " I f it sw im s, they have i t ! " S hrim p, c la m , c ra b pu ffs 8. seafood salads ga lo re Onion rings , mush room s 8< c la m chow der, too. D on 't fo rg e t th ^ ir v a r ie ty of fresh seafood fo r home cooking H ours; M on to Wed 10 a.m . to 5 p.m , Thurs. 10 a m. to 6 p .m .; F r i 10 a.m to 6 30 p .m .. Sat 10 a.m . to 5 p m. Closed Sundays

A ll New Cooked Food Dept, fe a tu rin g "R u d y ' ( fo rm e rly of Steve's Seafood Shack). S ea food 8. I ta l ia n d ishes .

L A K E S ID E M A N O R , Route 36, 739 2700. G arden type setting E xcep tiona l ,veal dishes. D a ily luncheon a.id d inne r specia l M on to F r i. 12 p m to 10 p.m , Sat. ' f i l U p.m .. Sun. 2 p.m to 9 p m A ll m a jo r c re d it cards. Now th ru F e b ru a ry every Wednesday n igh t Sonny Ray & the Del Rays

M A G N O L IA IN N , Route 79, M ataw an, 583 9200 Tues , Wed. and Thurs spe c ia ls 5 11:30 p.m . fro m $1 85 to S2.85 Sunday specia ls 3 11 30 p.m . fro m SI 85 to $4.25 C h ild ren 's m enu fro m St.25 to S2 50. C ockta il lounge.

PORT ST L U C IE . 95 Beachway, K eansburg, 495 3592—a ll seafood res ta u ra n t 8. co ck ta il lounge. E n te rta in m ent F r i. , Sat. 8. Sun. "J o e R occo" at the p iano bar. Added a ttra c tio n - oys te r 8. c la m b a r—on the boa rdw a lk 8. d a ily luncheon specia ls 12 noon to 2 p .m . D inner specia ls— lobste r (baked o r b ro ile d ) o r p r im e ribs of beef S5.95, in c l fren ch fr ie s S> s a la d . A lso te a tu r ing steaks 8< chops fo r land lubbers

G i r l S c o u t s !Proficiency

CoursesBeginning

•W ED. SEPT. 23 •SAT. SEPT. 26

Call and enroll NOW!

2 6 4 * 9 2 6 1

N

P L A Z A A R E N AA IR P O R T P LA ZA

SHOPPING C E N TE R H IG H W A Y 36 & M ID D L E RO A D

H A Z L E T , N.J. 07 730

George F o x h ill 's S N EA K ON INN re s ta u ra n t a n d c o c k ta i l lounge, lo ca t

ed in U.S. R acque tba ll C lub. 51 Har m ony Rd , M idd le tow n F u ll Luncheon 8. D inner M enu served 11:30 a m to m id n ite M on th ru Sat. and Sundays 12 noon to m idn ite . F e a tu rin g steam ers, lobste r salad sandw iches 8. p la tte rs . A ll m odera te ly p riced L ive en te rta in m ent F r id a y 8. Sa turdays 9 p.m . to 1 a.m . 671 8636

T A H IT I G A R D E N , Route 35, H o lm del, 264 4422. Po lynesian and Chinese cuis ine, spec ia liz ing in Szechuan and Hunan cooking. M on th ru Thu rs. 11:45 a m. to 10 p.m . F r i. 8< Sat. noon to m id n igh t. Sun. 2 to 10 p m Sm orgasbord served M on. to F r i. on ly. B u ffe t Sun 8. T h u rs 5 to 9 p.m A d u lts S8.50. ch il d ren S5 50. A ll you can eat includes Pu Pu P la tte r and choice of soup and des se rt Take out and c a te r in g service ava ilab le . M a jo r c re d it cards accept ed. C ockta il lounge.

TOWN 8. C O UN TR Y IN N . Route 35. K eyport, 264 6820 Open 24 hours a day D a ily d inne r specia ls 3-9 p.m . M on., Thurs. Luncheon specia ls 11 a.m to 3 p.m R egula r luncheon m enu also a va ilab le , ra n g ing fro m peanut bu tte r fo f i le t m ignon. B anquet fa c il it ie s fo r 10 to 250 people W edding packages ava ilab le . M a jo r c re d it ca rds accept ed C ockta il lounge.

Y E CO TTAG E IN N , 149 W. F ro n t S t.. K eyport, 264 1263. Seafood specia lties. Bayside d in ing , n au tica l a tm osphere, d a ily fu ll course d in n e r specia ls fro m S4.95. Luncheon specials. Banquet fa c il if ie s fo r 10 to 75 people. N a u tica l co ck ta il lounge. M a jo r c re d it cards ac cepted

W* T H I S F B I . , S A T . & SO M .

LOU W B IG H T& G o u t y M e l o d y M e n

Thurs. is Ladies Night Drink Specials

F R E E B U F F E T - Thurs. & Sun. No Cover On Music Nights

F R O M 5 p .m . 1 0 p .m .

E v e ry T h u rs d a y N igh t S O N N Y B E N N E T

___________ C O U N T R Y & O L D IE SA T T E N T IO N Everv wed. § 1 1 30

1 A r u i r c M a l e E x o t i c D a n c e r s$ 2 C o v e r _____________________

R T . 7 9 M A T A W A N

5 6 6 -3 3 9 1 .

iT ilT N M tl M O ffIM CINflt mumtr m.

EM P IR E (PG) STRIKES BACK

7 & 9:20

Sat., Sun. Matinee 2:00.

VICTORY 7:15 & 9:30

FII SYLVESTER STALLONE MICHAEL CAINE

I I Sat., Sun. M a tin ** 2:00

T h e S h e ra to n InnRoute 35 — Hazlet, N .J.

C e le b ra te s L a b o r Day with

WORKING MAN’S

(WOMAN’S)

WEEK

f r o m A u g u s t 3 0 t h t h r u S e p t e m b e r 5 t h

ALL DRINKS $1.75

A ll W e e k 9 P.M . • 2 A .M .

th e n f in is h th e w ee k

o ff r ig h t on

S a tu rd a y , S e p te m b e r 5 th w ith

O U R S H E R A T O N

P O O L P A R T Y

FREE SWIMMING [-Entertainment by Bobby Byrne-f

from12:30 to 6:30 p.m.---------

Refreshm ents specia lly priced M ajor portion of the proceeds w ill be donated by the Sheraton to H azlet’s Pop W arner Foo tball LeaQue.

CALL 264-2400 for«details

' J E R S E Y S E A F O O D C O U P ,4 0 3 H W Y . 3 6 M f M T K K A N 9 B U R O

787-9 V 30

HO URS: Mon. - Wed., 10 a.m . • 5 p.m., Thurs., 10 a.m . • 6 p.m. Fri., 10 a.m . - 6:30 p.m., S a t., 10 a.m . ■ 5 p.m., C LO SED SU N D AYS

FRESH FISH

JERSEY SEAFOODIS REDUCING PRICES

1 0 % to 2 0 %

OFF FRESH FISH

BAY C O QQS C A L L O P S lb.

M ed.

S H R IM P

M 7 9 LB

Fresh

CRABMEAT

$ 4 9 9“ Ib. can

Slutted Fillet with

CRABMEAT

$ 0 2 9W ea.

Live Jumbo Soft Shad

CRABS

$ 1 5 0ea.

L A B O R D A Y S P E C I A L

K IN G CRAB LEG S & C LA W S

$ 4 9 5LB.

E xpltM 9/8/81

• G R A N D O P E N I N G -

“RUDY” ot Steve's Seatood Shack

a n n o u n c e s the

ALL NEW COOKED FOOD DEPT.

at J e r s e y S e a fo o d .

Dallclou* Saafood A Italian Manu:

Broiled Cold Lobster Platter ....................... $4.75Cooked Crabi with Maryland Seasoning . . $4.50 Shrimp Cocktail............................................$1.89

(In the rough ■ baker's dozen)

Homemade New EnglandClam Chowder .............................. pint, $ 1.3 5

quart, $2.30

Homemade ManhattanClam Chowder................................ pint, $ 1.2 5

quan, $2.05

Dallclous Dm p Friad MarylandCrab C a k a .................................................... *3.25F llte t ............................................................. 54.25Shrimp........................................................... $5.50S c a l lo p * .......................................................$5.50Clam S trip * .................................................. $4.05Combination P la tta r ................................ $5.95

A ll fr ie d p la t te r s s e rv e d w ith h o m e -s ty le tre n ch t r ie s , c o le s la w , le m o n & ta rta r s a u c e o r c o c k ta il sa u c e .

Ita lian S ty le S w e e t or Hot S auce:Mussels.........................................................$2.95Shrim p........................................................... * 5.50Scungilf.........................................................$3.95

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T h e s p i r i t o f M a r l b o r o i n a l o w t a r c i g a r e t t e .

W a r n in g : T h e S u r g e o n G e n e r a l H a s D e t e r m in e d

T h a t C ig a r e t t e S m o k in g Is D a n g e r o u s to Y ou r H e a lth .

11 mg“ rar;' 0.8 mg nicotine av. per cigarette, FTC Report Mar.'BI

I

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