THE ■ BAYSHORE ^ ^ Keyport seeks

U nion Beach c o u r t o r d e r h a s l o w e s t t o e v i c t P o l i n g K E Y P O R T The borough has applied for a court order t a x r a t e enabling it to take possession of former Union Beach this year has the lowest tax n d ep en d en t Borough Councilman Alfred T. Poling’s home I ☆ * * ☆ The Weekly Newspaper rate in the Bayshore and Keansburg’s rate at 75 Fulton St., former Borough Attorney remains the highest among local municipal­ Philip Blanda said yesterday. ities, according to figures obtained last But the 84-year-old Poling may not face week from the County Board of Taxation. eviction for another 30 days, Blanda said. Union Beach residents will pay $2.26 per Vol. 10 No. 31 Wednesday, June 4, 1980 20 Cents The borough acquired title to Poling's prop­ $100 of assessed valuation. Last year, the erty after he had failed to pay approximately borough’s rate was $5.66. The large de­ $15,000 in delinquent taxes. In February, crease resulted from a reassessment of all Blanda said. Poling’s attorney, Lawrence properties in the borough. Loigman, accepted June 2 as a deadline for Keansburg’s rate rose from $6.30 in 1979 to either reacquiring the property or vacating it. $6.38 this year, the highest in the area. “ This is no big shock or surprise,” Blanda However, the 8-cent increase will boost pro­ said. “They've known since February that M arlboro official involved June 2 was the date. In effect, they selected perty taxes only 1.2 percent, which is the lowest tax rate increase among local towns the date.” The relatively small tax hike resulted The usual procedure in this type of case, from a sharp reduction in the school tax. Blanda said, is for the court to issue a writ of Matawan’s tax rate rose 24 percent over possession within 30 days. When the writ is is­ 1979. The new rate is $3.66, up from $2.95 last sued, he said, he will “ hand-deliver it to the year. in Fiorino bribery charge sheriff to execute it.” Aberdeen residents will receive a 12.6 per Poling has refused to pay the taxes on his cent tax rate hike. The rate rose 68 cents property, contending that the assessed value from $5.36 to $6.04. By Lee Duigon orino and the Marlboro official. Marlboro’s cable television records, and is too high. The County Board of Taxation has In Atlantic Highlands, the tax rate rose The State Division of Criminal Justice is “ But there are other witnesses besides my­ shortly afterward subpoenaed all the town­ rejected his appeals of the assessment. from $3.92 in 1979 to $4.32 this year. The 40­ continuing an investigation which has result­ self to some of these incidents,” he added. ship’s business records dating back to 1976. In 1978, Poling served 29 days in the County cent increase amounts to 10.2 percent. ed in the indictment of County Democratic The indictment of Fiorino includes three Stier would not comment on the subpoenas, Jail on a contempt of court charge after he re­ Hazlet taxpayers will receive a 7.3 per­ Chairman John Fiorino, Matawan, for alleg­ charges: The bribe was to be paid to an except to say that the investigation is con­ fused to pay a $535 littering fine. Poling was cent tax rate increase this year. The 1980 edly soliciting a $20,000 bribe for the aw ard of unidentified person in return for the award of tinuing. convicted of the littering charge in Municipal rate is $3.06, up 21 cents from $2.85 in 1979. a cable television franchise in Marlboro. the cable franchise to Cablevision; second- Two cable firms last year bid for the Marl­ Court because of the condition of his property. Holmdel’s tax rate jumped 9.6 percent The Bayshore Democratic Organization degree bribery for allegedly soliciting the boro franchise. The council declined to award “ Mr. Poling knew in February that the bor­ over last year. The new rate is $2.50, up Monday adopted a resolution supporting bribe; and second-degree official misconduct a bid when it learned that its special cable TV ough wanted possession,” Blanda said, “ and from $2.27 last year. Fiorino’s re-election as party chairman, ex­ for allegedly aiding and abetting a bribe at­ consultant had once worked for one of the he was given time to do something. We had a In Highlands, the tax rate increased 34 pressing “full support and confidence in Mr. tempt. competing firms. meeting with Judge (Louis R.) Aikens. There cents to $4.26. The new rate is 8.6 percent Fiorino.” Each count carries a maximum penalty of The matter was forwarded to the state ca­ w as no question that the borough owns title to higher than the borough’s $3.92 rate in 1979. A state grand jury handed down the indict­ 10 years in prison and a $100,000 fine. ble television office, which will award the the property. There was no question that the Keyport property owners will pay 13.1 ment in April. The indictment was opened The delay between the grand jury handing Marlboro franchise. borough was entitled to possession, and there percent more in taxes this year. The 1980 Friday by State Attorney General John down the indictment and its release by the at­ Marlboro Councilman John Croddick, who was no question that the borough didn’t want rate is $4.65, up 54 cents from $4.11 last year. Degnan. torney general was “ for investigative pur­ two years ago launched a strong and nearly- to create a hardship in the middle of winter The Marlboro tax rate increased 6 percent The indictment charges Fiorino with con­ poses,” said Edwin Stier, director of the Divi­ successful drive to supplant Fiorino as county for someone—old, young, or middle-aged.” to $4.94. The new rate is 28 cents higher than spiring with an unnamed Marlboro official in sion of Criminal Justice. Democratic chairman, said he will decide Poling’s attorney, Blanda said, was asked the 1979 rate—$4.66. October to solicit a $20,000 bribe from Joseph Stier would not say what “ investigative soon whether to try again. how much time his client would need “ to Property taxes in Middletown will in­ Youssouf of Monmouth Cablevision Associ­ purposes” were served by the delay. Although nobody besides Fiorino so far has make peace with the borough by buying back crease 7.1 percent. The tax rate increased ates, Wall, for the award of Marlboro’s cable The indictment does not name the Marlboro organized a campaign for the chairmanship, the property, or to get out.” from 20 cents in 1979 to $4.50 this year. TV franchise. official involved, Stier said, because to do so “I’d assume I’d have more credibility than June 2 was the deadline requested, Blanda According to a report by the Newark Star- would violate standard procedure. anybody else at this time,” Croddick said. said. Local tax rates: Ledger, the unidentified Marlboro official “ Whenever you identify somebody in an in­ dictment... but don’t indict him, you can’t W hat th ey’ll cost you was former Township Councilman Richard Vuola. name him specifically,” he explained. “ Peo­ Beachfill plans revised JOHN FIORINO ple who are indicted at least get a trial. It’s ABERDEEN—$6.04 Vuola was unavailable for comment. His By Judith McGee Feeney struction was to have begun this spring. not fair to name somebody without an indict­ Assessed value Annual tax lawyer, Robert Coogan of Brielle, declined to that Vuola was the Marlboro official involved ABERDEEN However, Gleason said, permits for the pro­ m ent.” $ 20,000 $1,208 confirm or deny the report. in the bribe attempt. The $2 million revised, Cliffwood Beachfill ject expired because of a “slip-up in the Stier said he “can’t discuss” whether the $ 30,000 $1,812 “ I’d like to comment,” Coogan said, “ but “ But they seem to be getting a lot of good in­ project may be begun this fall, Township Ad­ DEP.” unnamed Marlboro official will also be indict­ $ 40,000 $2,560 ethically I can’t do it.” formation,” he added, “although they’re ministrator Paul Gleason said Monday, ad­ “ Someone in the D E P failed to write a let­ Fiorino has issued a prepared statement in wrong to attribute everything to me.” ed. ding that plans to fill a preserved area near N. ter,” Wicke said, “ and the permit lapsed.” The investigation is continuing, he said, and ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS—$4.32 which he “ categorically denied any wrongdo­ He also rejected Fiorino’s implication that Concourse will also be revised. After that, Wicke said, Kinsey split the pro­ more indictments may possibly follow. Assessed value Annual tax ing.” he brought the case to law enforcement offi­ Calling the preserved area a “public ject, making the beachfill and the preserved Stier also declined to comment on the Star- $ 30,000 $1,296 “It’s obvious the state is acting on er­ cials to serve his own political ends. hazard” , Mayor Michael Wicke and several area separate. Ledger story which named Vuola, although he $ 40.000 $1,568 roneous information from a person seeking “ Doing this to my own party,” he said, “ is councilmen criticized state officials for delay­ The preserved area was placed on a list of said he doubted the information was leaked $ 50,000 $2,160 his own political gain,” P’iorino said, adding not the way to gain political favor.” ing both projects. places of archeological interest, he said, and that he never “ sought money or anything of Youssouf would not say whether any other from his office. Last week, the Township Council approved Kinsey opposed the town’d plans to fill it in. HAZLET—$3.06 persons were present at his meetings with Fi­ The division last fall subpoenaed value” in connection with the Marlboro cable a new version of the beachfill project pro­ A cliff on the Conway property at 1028 N. Assessed value Annual tax franchise. posed by David Kinsey, the director of the Concourse overlooks the area, he said, and a $ 30,000 $ 918 As county Democratic chairman, Fiorino State Dept, of Environmental Protection’s bulkhead protects it from Raritan Bay. $ 40,000 $1,224 said, he has always tried to be accessible and Division of Coastal Resources. Construction engineers had studied erosion $ 50,000 $1,530 K eyport, PBA sign pact; has spoken with many people. Under the new version, the proposed beach of the cliff and suggested that filling the ditch “ Unfortunately,” he said, “ I cannot always will be reduced in width from 6,000 to 1,000 HIGHLANDS—$4.26 was the “ only reasonable thing to do,” Wicke know the motives of every person I talk to.” feet and in depth from 150 to 50 feet. said. Assessed value Annual tax Litw in calls clause ille g a l Fiorino said he will stand for another term The plan is also more “sensitive to the sur­ The Conways have lost approximately 40 $ 15,000 $ 639 as chairman when the party holds its election By Judith McGee Feeney Kownacki said, adding that the schedule was rounding wetlands” , Gleason said. feet of their property to the erosion, Gleason $ 25,000 $1,065 Thursday, June 10. KEYPORT not mentioned during 11 months of negotia­ Gleason said he expects Kinsey to propose said. The Conways recently reported that a $ 35.000 $1,491 “ I would like to answer further questions,” The Borough Council and the Policemen’s tions on the 1980 contract. an alternate plan for the preserved area child had become stuck in a kind of quicksand he said, “ but I’m under strict orders by my within two weeks. near the area, he said. HOLMDEL—$2.50 Benevolent Assn. last night signed the 1980 The assignment schedule includes a man­ attorney not to do so at this tim e.” The two projects were considered as a “ No one, from the governor on down, is will­ Assessed value Annual tax police contract, although borough officials datory monthly “overtime day” for each Youssouf denied telling the Star-Ledger whole until approximately two months ago, ing to go to the D E P and say, you fouled up $ 60.000 $1,500 said part of the pact is neither legal nor officer, said the PBA’s state representative, he explained. $ 80,000 $2,000 binding. Stephen Lacko. • and cost this town money," Wicke said. The necessary DEP and Army Corps of $100,000 $2,500 Flynn brothers According to Borough Attorney Gordon Borough officials said they have no plans to “ They want to pretend that nothing happen­ Litwin, a schedule of shift assignments in the change the schedule at this time. However, Engineer permits had been granted and con­ ed.” KEANSBURG—$6.38 contract is “of no legal effect” because a Lacko said, the PBA believes the borough Assessed value Annual tax w in in Keyport; State Superior Court judge determined that wants to delete the overtime days. That would shift assignments are a managerial preroga­ Jo h n M e ln a( police chief $ 15,000 $ 957 mean less pay for most policemen, he said. tive and are not negotiable. PBA members had threatened to file an $ 25,000 $1,595 Lawson ousted The assignment schedule, which was been unfair labor practice charge with the State $ 35,000 $2,233 By Judith McGee Feeney attached to the police contract since 1972, is Public Employee Relations Commission if the fo r 20 ye a rs, dies a t 6 1 “ clearly illegal,” Litwin said. contract were not signed last night. KEYPORT—$4.65 KEYPORT PBA representatives disagreed, however, A state arbitrator had ruled in favor of the Assessed value Annual tax James and Edward Flynn easily won the MATAWAN Born in Newark, he moved to M atawan 36 saying that the schedule is binding now that PBA’s contract proposal May 5. The PBA Services were held yesterday for Police years ago. $ 20,000 $ 930 two Democratic Borough Council nomina­ the contract is signed. charged that the borough was ttying to begin $ 30,000 $1,395 tions in yesterday’s primary, defeating Chief John Melna, who died of a heart attack “ Our professional negotiators will prepare negotiations again by questioning the sched­ In 1946, Chief Melna joined the force and- $ 40.000 $1,860 incumbent Councilman James Lawson. Friday at his home. a letter to the borough,” PBA President uled assignments. w as promoted to captain in 1950. Edward Flynn, also an incumbent, received He was 61 and lived at 39 Little Street. Harry Kownacki said, “stating that we The contract grants police a 6.2 percent MARLBORO—$4.94 293 votes; his brother, James, 281; arid Chief Melna, who headed the department He succeeded the late John Flood as chief in believe the schedule to be in effect and wage increase in addition to longevity Assessed value Annual tax Lawson, 127. for 20 years, was recuperating from a broken 1960. binding.” benefits. hip suffered in April when he fell from a tree A member of PBA Local 179, Chief Melna $ 35,000 $1,729 “I am sure we will be a strong team,” Kownacki said he “ did not want to It gives a starting patrolman an annual while trimming branches. also was a member of the International Police $ 45,000 $2,223 Edward Flynn said last night, “ and do well in speculate” on the PBA’s possible actions if salary of $12,481; a senior patrolman, $16,618; “ It’s a great loss to the borough,” Mayor Chiefs Assn. and the N.J. Police Chiefs Assn. $ 55,000 $2,717 Novem ber.” the borough tries to change the schedule. a sergeant, $18,391; and a captain, $20,398. Victor Armellino said. In 1970, he served as president of the County Lawson said he is not finished with borough According to Kownacki, the court case cited Keyport’s patrolmen and sergeants, Lacko Chief Melna was well-liked, Police Commis­ Assn. of Police Chiefs. MATAWAN—$3.66 politics, noting that he was unopposed in his by Litwin, which involved an Irvington police said, are scheduled into three shifts of three sioner Virginia Christinat said, because he Chief Melna was a member of American Assessed value Annual tax other bid yesterday for Democratic county contract , did not apply to Keyport because the members each and a fourth shift of ’two had “ high moral integrity.” Legion Post 176 and the Matawan Lodge 192, $ 30,000 $1,098 committeeman from the borough’s sixth Irvington schedule had no effect on police m embers. “ He was one of the most honest men I’ve F&AM. $ 40,000 $1,464 district. salaries. The department’s three detectives and ever met,” she said. “You knew when you He is survived by his wife, Carlin; two sons, $ 50,000 $1,830 Lawson led the field in the sixth district The Keyport schedule has a financial Capt. Howard Ruth work weekdays during talked to him that what he said was right.” John of Albany, N.Y., and James of only, with 38 votes, trailing in the borough’s impact on policemen, Kownacki said, and business hours, he said. “ Chief Melna gave 35 years of dedicated Matawan; a brother, Albert Martin of E. MIDDLETOWN—$4.50 remaining five districts. therefore has to be negotiated. service,” Ms. Christinat added. “ He was just Hanover, N.Y.; a sister, Mrs. Wilma Brauer Assessed value Annual tax This will be Edward Flynn’s third bid for a According to Litwin, however, the court Filardi beaten a good man.” of Linden; and five grandchildren. $ 30,000 $1,350 council seat. He was first elected in 1977 as an said its ruling applies despite the financial Noting that the chief was given a “ clean bill $ 40,000 $1,800 Independent. Burial was at Shoreland Memorial Gardens impact on policemen. of health” from his doctor early Friday, Ms. Hazlet. $ 50,000 $2,250 James Flynn has served on the Board of in com eback “ They can bring that up for negotiations for Christinat said, “ It’s hard to realize he won’t The Bedle Funeral Home was in charge of Health for five years. the 1981 contract in a couple of months,” UNION BEACH—$2.26 be coming back.” arrangements. The Republican council candidates ran bid in Hazlet Assessed value Annual tax unopposed in the primary. Robert McLeod HAZLET $ 30,000 $ 678 received 142 votes and George Leone, 146. Scalamonti Former Mayor Stephen Filardi’s bid for a $ 40,000 $ 904 Approximately 60 percent of the borough’s political comeback was stalled yesterday as $ 50,000 $1,130 Democrats who voted in the Presidential seen losing he finished third in a race for two Democratic primary chose Sen. Edward Kennedy. nominations to the Township Committee. Mayor Charles Wildman and Sewerage Au­ GOP primary thority Chairman Carmine Coppola were the Councils, lib rary trustees winners in the local Democratic primary. A B E R D E E N ’ They will run in November against the victors As The Independent went to press last in the Republican primary, former Commit­ to discuss building plans night, Aberdeen’s John Scalamonti didn’t teeman Jack Pierce and former Board of Ed­ know whether he would be the Republican ucation President Janet Kay. Party’s nominee this fall in the Fourth Con­ MATAWAN tions" about the library’s ability to maintain Wildman was the top vote-getter with 950 gressional District election. Borough and Aberdeen Township coun­ the expansion, he said, the council may not ballots, and Coppola had 905. Filardi trailed With results from Middlesex and Mercer cilmen will meet at 8 p.m. tomorrow in approve funds for its share of the $1.1 million with 405 votes and failed to win any of the counties unavailable, Scalamonti had handily project. township’s 16 voting districts. Borough Hall with the directors of the defeated his opponent, Christopher Smith of If the library is forced to cut services to In the Raritan Valley section, where he Matawan-Aberdeen Public Library to review Old Bridge, in Monmouth County, 624-151. maintain the expansion, he said, it will resides, Wildman received 140 of 234 Demo­ an architect’s proposals to reduce the Smith, however, was the big winner in Burl­ building plans for the library’s expansion so receive less federal aid. cratic votes cast. ington County,- holding a 500-25 advantage that furnishings can be included. The councils will probably come to a In the GOP race, Pierce received 466 votes, with approximately one third of the votes decision tomorrow, Township Attorney Rich­ Kay had 464, and ex-Democrat Alfred Frank Township councilmen said Monday, how­ counted. ard Schwartz said, because current bid prices captured 104 votes. ever, that they will also question library As the paper went to press, New Jersey will be in effect for less than 30 days. Township voters gave Sen. Edward Ken­ officials about plans to maintain the expan­ Public Television was projecting a victory for The architect, David DeRochi of the Hillier nedy an 897-678 victory over incumbent Jim ­ sion if it is built. Smith. Group, Princeton, said yesterday that he was my Carter in the Democratic Presidential pri­ Scalamonti, who resides at 86 Irongate “ The council will take a serious look at the “ still reviewing the project,” but confirmed mary. Countywide, Kennedy’s victory was by Lane, outpolled Smith by a wide margin in Historical quilt numbers,” Township Administrator Paul that he would have a “ range of options” for a 2-1 margin. Gleason said, adding that a projected deficit the councils tomorrow. Aberdeen, 355-46. He also held the edge in In the Republican Presidential primary, Keyport Historical Society members Anita Sloven/ (left) and Helen Kennedy display a quilt Keyport, 105-42. of $32,000 in the lib rary’s 1981 budget has been He said that the cuts in building costs are Gov. Ronald Reagan received 535 votes, depicting the borough's 150-year history. The quilt, made by society members, will be verified. more likely to be made in the selection of Countywide, Scalamonti received 12 George Bush had 74, and 10 ballots were cast displayed at the Steamboat Dock Museum, Broad Street and American Legion Drive. “ If the councilmen have serious reserva- materials than in the size of the expansion. absentee votes to four for Smith. for Harold Stassen. (Photo by Dave McGrath)

t B- 2 THE INDEPENDENT June 4, 1980

“ Nothing astonishes men so much as common sense and plain dealing.” Branin back Ralph Waldo Emerson from journey I N e w fe e p o licy a t A rts C en ter to Antarctica SUMMER Airman William W. Branin puts N .J. troupes o u t o f lin eu p Jr., son of Gladys M. and William W. Branin Sr. of 85 B y Barbara Prabhu and the symphony,” Carra- company has been asked to sell out-of-state classical per­ DANCE Main St., Matawan, has re­ HOLMDEL gher said. “ We want these pay $20,000 for use of facilities, formers to New Jersey audi­ turned from a deployment in The Garden State Arts Cen­ groups to come to the center, "It seem s ludicrous to have ences. Ticket sales for the Antarctica, the Navy has an­ ter’s schedule of performan­ and were willing to absorb a magnificant arts center like current classical series are CLASSES nounced. ces for the currect season is small losses such as $10,000, this one and be unable to come running 27 percent ahead of A Navy aviation Storekeep­ perhaps the most impressive but a loss of $112,000 is too to terms with its use,” he said, last year he said and “that AT er, Branin is a member of in recent years; but for the much to absorb.” “People who are responsive to should tell us«something.” Antarctic Development Squa­ first time in the center’' The anticipated expenses the arts realize that you can’t "We are not a subsidy dron Six, based at the Naval 12-year history, the state’s cover such items as backstage have symphony, ballet, and group,” Carragher explained, Air Station, Point Mugu, Calif. major performing ensembles help, ticketing, parking, and especially opera if it is not noting that the center provides BAYSHORE ACADEMY While in Antarctica, his unit will not be in the lineup. administration. Carragher subsidized." entertainment to the under­ operated from McMurdo Sta­ According to officials of the acknowledged that the expen- State Opera President privileged and disadvantaged O F D A N C E tion, providing logistical and N.J. Highway Authority, ses involved in an elaborate Harrison Weaver expressed through its Cultural Fund, life-sustaining support for sci­ which operates the center, operatic production are great- disappointment that “ the arts which last year amounted to 756 POOLE AVENUE, HAZLET 739-2829 entists conducting research resident companies such as er than those incurred for a should be solely a matter of $810,000. projects sponsored by the the New Jersey Ballet, the symphonic production. dollars and cents.” He said he He said the ethnic shows, National Science Foundation. New Jersey Symphony, and “Last year was a bad year,” would like to sit down with held during the day and for — 6 WEEK COURSE — This is the 25th consecutive the New Jersey State Opera he said. “The center lost authority officials to work out which the center charges no year the Navy has provided Tuesday, July 15th thru Thursday, August 21st were invited to participate in $98,000 and naturally, we have “ a happy medium that is not a admission, raised $50,000 for such support in operations the 1980 classical series, but to cut our losses.” The 5,000- bitter pill for either side to the fund last year. BALLET • TAP • JAZZ known as “ Deep Freeze.” His declined because of a new seat center, he said, is too swallow.” “ When a group comes to us AND unit also participated in the authority policy. large for the audience drawn Carragher noted that the and wants to use the center for DANCE AEROBICS • SLIMNASTICS disaster recovery effort of the Authority commissioners by the state companies, noting total audience drawn by the an ethnic program,* we work Air New Zealand flight which decided last December that that last June’s New Jersey Princeton Ballet, New Jersey with them, provide some front All classes held in our newly expanded and air condi­ crashed in t h e Antarctic such groups would be required Symphony performance drew Symphony, and State Opera money, and help develop their Keyport Historical Society member Meta Conklin models one tioned studio, and all classes will be held in the morn­ mountains. to pay between $15,000 and 1,900 people and the center last sum m er w as 6,444. He budget,” Carragher said. All of the fashions which will be on display Saturday during the ings. For information and registration call 739-2829. A 1977 graduate of Middle­ $20,000 in anticipated expen­ incurred a $20,000 loss. said he thought audience at- we ask is that they enjoy their society’s fashion show, commemorating the borough’s 150th (We are also taking pre-registration for fall classes.) town High School North, ses for use of the center, and “We gave away more tic- tendance at the center was ethnic heritage and that we Branin joined the N avy in anniversary. The show will be held at the Steamboat Dock that they would have to pro­ kets than were sold,” Carra- diluted by the state groups’ would like to see a profit that 1978. Museum, Broad Street and American Legion Drive. (Photo mote their own appearances. gher said. appearances in other arenas can be added to the Cultural by Dave McGrath) “The state groups are wel­ In response to the author- throughout the state, Fund.” come to come,” Joseph F. ity’s new ’’pay as you go” Depending on the occasion, He also indicated that if the Carragher, executive director policy, Carolyn Clark, direct- he said, tickets for classical center were able to consis­ Historical Society of the authority, said recently, or of the New Jersey Ballet, performances by the state tently operate at a profit, MODERN MAID the range that “ but they are welcome to pick said: “ We could get Carnegie groups may be considerably there would be more of an A Raytheon Company up the expenses as well.” Hall or the Kennedy Center for less than the classical series opportunity for the center to washes dishes slates fashion show “ Last year the authority lost less.” prices charged by the center. “ pick up” one of the state’s $112,986 on three classical New Jersey Symphony C arragher said it is easier to major performing groups. i GAS COOK'N CLEAN By Judith McGee Feeney It will feature the show’s programs presented by the manager John Hyer has said KEYPORT oldest piece, a wedding dress Princeton Ballet, the opera, that no Am erican symphony worn in 1878 by M ary Jew ett O * o Fashion shows usually when she married James Ste­ e t E C T * ' c CENTER display the most up-to-date Four Hazlet teens hurt • 3 full ilz« appllancM In only 30” width designs and clothing avail­ venson. • Built-In axhautt system able. A show to be presented Another wedding dress to be • Eye-level oven hotdt 24 Ib. romt • 16 place setting dishwasher Saturday, however, will fea­ featured w as worn in 1906, Ms. in c r a s h o n R o u t e 7 9 • Five color dishwasher door flexibility at no ’ ture the most dated fashions. Applegate said, by Florence extra coat Modem Maid Presented by the Keyport Huyler at her wedding to Sam­ MARLBORO 1976 pick-up truck and pulled W E I G H T EE SERVICE Historical Society, the uel D avis. Four Hazlet teenagers and in front of Yannuzzi’s car to l/Ona Year Parts 6 Labor ON DISPLAY IN show, “Fashions of Years “ Men will participate in the three other persons were help. injured early Saturday in a McCann and Ms. Holmes W A T C H E R S OUR SHOWROOM Gone By,” will include ap­ bridal party, as well,” Ms. Ap­ parel from the 19th century to plegate said, “ in Chesterfield traffic accident on Route 79, were headed north on the • FREE ESTIMATES • the end of the “ flapper era” in coats w^ith high silk hats.” according to police. highway and struck Yan­ O P E N 1930, according to Vera Apple­ “The clothes are beautiful,” Michael Yannuzzi, 44 Ful­ nuzzi’s car in the rear. * DIFFERENT, gate, the show’s coordinator. she added, “especially the ton PI., Hazlet, remained in Yannuzzi and Rossi were “Most of the clothes were dresses from the 1920’s with fair condition yesterday at outside the car at the time of HOUSE! n INDIVIDUAL, UNIQUE donated by families in Key­ their embroidery and Bayshore Community Hos­ impact and were struck by port,” she said, mentioning beading.” pital. The other three teen­ McCann’s car. Ms. Surdi and I F Y O U ' R E the Brown, Conklin, Lackey, She noted that the fashion agers—-Lynn Carr, 24 Bris­ Ms. Carr were inside the car coe Terr., Lynn Surdi, 10 when it was hit, police said. NOT ALREADY A D istinctive K itch en s 1 and Huylar families. show was planned as part of Many residents found the the borough’s celebration of Farmdale Rd., and James The impact forced Yannuz­ M E M B E R clothes while cleaning attics its 150th anniversar/. Rossi, 14 Daniel Drive, all zi’s car forward and it struck GET YOUR FIRST 984 State Hwy. 36, or closets, she said, and gave The clothes, Ms. Applegate Hazlet—were treated and Jurewicz’s truck. TASTE OF TODAY'S them to the society. explained, are not usually released from both Bayshore Ms. Surdi and Ms. Carr Hazlet, N J. 07730 The show’s highlight, Ms. displayed at the society’s and Old Bridge Regional were taken to Old Bridge W EIGHT W ATCHERS Hospitals. Hospital. The other victims See Kitchen Cabinets & 50 Vanities Applegate said, will be a wed­ Steamboat Museum on Broad PROGRAM in our Showroom. 264-4666 ding scene. Street, but may be part of a Frank Jurewicz, 25 Church were taken to Bayshore. The future exhibit. Rd., Morganville, and Donna Marlboro and Morganville The fashion show will begin Holmes, 61 Aberdeen Rd., first aid squads transported AS OUR GUEST! at 2 p.m. at the Reformed Matawan were also treated the victim s to the hospital. Church house, Osborne and and released from Bayshore Ms. Surdi suffered a back Hospital. Timothy McCann, HERE’S WHERE THE Warren streets. injury and Ms. Holmes re­ 11 Green Grove Ave. Key­ ceived a broken ankle, ac­ For Father's D ay Refreshments will follow. DOORS ARE OPENING: port, refused treatment for cording to police. Shore receives facial injuries, police said. Lt. Robert Stover, and The accident occurred Ptrl. Kenneth Miller and degree at.Duke shortly before 2 a.m. Satur­ Richard Herold investigated 7 Neal David Shore, Aber­ day on Route 79 near Con-, the accident. Good Reasons Why deen, recently was graduated over Road, police said. The Police Department’s with an A.B. degree from The Hazlet youths were Traffic Safety Bureau is Duke University, North riding in a car driven by continuing to investigate the Carolina, it has been an­ Yannuzzi. The car developed incident. No charges have nounced. engine trouble and stopped been filed. He is the son of Dr. Seym our in the northbound lane of the Mas/ joins lii# ..-.I* if I JACKET RACK and Phillis Shore, 428 Lloyd highway. HOLMDEL Rd. Jurewicz was driving in a missile wing HOLMDEL FIRE CO., WEST MAIN ST. Airman 1st Class Grace M. Wednesday, June 4, 7:30 A.M. Masi, daughter of Mr. and J f J f OPEN MEETING Mrs. James E. Smith of 29 J f Jf Come meet BILL GAFFNEY Is Your Best Buy Walling Ter., Keyport, is a J f 4 member of the 91st Strategic Vice President & General Manager • THE JACKET RACK PRICES ARE LOWER J ASSOCIATED MERCHANTS J f J f Missile Wing, winner of the Weight Watchers N.J. j f . Jf Charles D. Trail Award at who lost 55 pounds 14 years ago • THE JACKET RACK IS ALWAYS IN STYLE Jf Minot Air Force Base, Minot, For Further Information % N O T I C E ^ - : Jf S. D., the Air Force has and Other Classes lAfEIA'LJT1 • THE JACKET RACK ORDERS DIRECTLY FROM MFG. EVERY LIQUOR & WINE PRICE REDUCED Jf announced. Nearest You, W t K a l i Jf The award was given to the Jf Call 364-5511 or W A T C H E R S • THE JACKET RACK DEALS ONLY IN EVERYDAY j f unit in recognition of its WARM WEATHER J f superior logistics achieve­ Toll Free (800) 242-5866 T h e A uthority. } J f ments during 1979. MEN’S DRESS CLOTHING j f J f j f DISCOUNTS J f j f J f • THE JACKET RACK GIVES EXCELLENT SERVICE j f Now J f * J f Bud 12 oz. cans 2 .1 5 / 6 PK • THE JACKET RACK IS FAMILY OPERATED * J f >f 8 .3 6 /C S J f m j f J f 0 3 3 H O I ______• THE JACKET RACK NEVER SELLS PROMOTIONAL, Schaefer 12 oz. returnable bottles 4 .9 7 / C S A g D i E C T , RID. * ttOaL.'M TTXElJU.XZa j f + D E P . J 264-8923 j f BANKRUPT, ENDS OF RUNS,SECONDS,RE­ Pabst 12 oz. returnable bottles 5 .9 9 /C S j f I j f + D E P . J f j f WORKED, RETURNED GOODS, DISCON­ Schlitz 12 oz. cans 7 .9 9 / C S j f I Miller 12 oz. bottles 2 .1 5 / 6 PK TINUED OR OUT OF STYLE(O LD ) GOODS. j f J f WE HAVE A LARGE SELECTION OF j f 8 .3 6 /C S J f j f J f NURSERY STOCK THAT HAS BEEN j f Becks 1 2 oz. bottles 3 .7 5 / 6 PK J f PRE-DUG IN THE SPRING. THESE Please do not com pare j f J f Schaefer 12 oz. cans 1 .9 9 / 6 PK TREES AND SHRUBS ARE VERY j f J f us to off-price, sales & j f Was Now J f HEALTHY, GROWING VIGOROUSLY j f J f AND SAFE TO MOVE DURING THE bargain gimmick j f John Walker Red 750 ML 9.86 8.51 J f J f j f Passport Scotch ot 7.93 6.81 SUMMER SEASON. . stores. W e sell only J f } Majorski Vodka 750 m l 4.61 3.68 J f first line quality goods J f Fleischmann’s Rye 750 m l 6.29 4.87 J f at LOW PRICES. i > Jim Beam 750 ml 6.29 5.23 J f J f Old St. Croix Rum 750 ml 6.25 4.69 t J f FLOW ERING TREES j f Sangbuca Romana 750 m l 13.99 11.90 J f J f j f Mateus Rose 750 ml 4.19 3.58 j f J f also Riunite 750 ML - Red/White/Rose 3.30 2.69 j f J f EVERGREENS J f TOPSOIL • STONE • MULCH j f Aluaden 1.5 litre - Chablis Rhine & Rose 4.98 3.94 Jacket rack GRADING • PLANTING j f J f 142 HWY. 36, WEST KEANSBURG j f ALL TAXES INCLUDED *AII Sizes At Similar Low Priced J f j f Independently Owned & Operated J f SHADE TREES design service available (ON SOUTHBOUND SIDE BETWEEN LAUREL & PALMER) j f j f TOWNE & COUNTRY } Mon., Tues., Wed., Sat. 10 to 6 Wine • Bar - Liquor * VISA’ j f SHRUBS DELIVERY AVAILABLE Thurs. & Fri. 10 to 9 787-5551 j f Rte. 34, Aberdeen. Strathmore Shopping Ctr. 583-1555 t J IN CASE OF TYPOGRAPHICAL ERRORS, PRICES 'CURRENTLY ALLOWED BY ABC WILL PREVAIL. . T H E INDEPENDENT June 4, 1980 B- 3

Keansburg's sew age treatm ent fees to rise $50

KEANSBURG BRSA claims the actual treat­ proposed sewerage system Ground water enters the The KMUA has recently Borough residents will be ment was more than 1 billion renovation is completed. system through antiquated sealed off direct connections paying an additional $50 for gallons. The borough's sewerage pipes, Davis said. Water also between sanitary and storm sewerage treatment for the Because of the excess flow, system suffers from storm enters the system through sewers, Davis said. rest of the year. the regional authority has water inflow and infiltration, storm sewers connected di­ But the problem will contin­ The Municipal Utilities Au­ charged the KMUA an addi­ according to KMUA superin­ rectly to the sanitary sew er­ ue to exist until new sewerage thority last week voted to tional $135,000. The BRSA has tendent Ja m e s Davis. age system. pipes are installed. boost sew erage fees $50 per also projected a higher flow customer for the second half from the borough this year, of the year. resulting in an increase of The rate increase, accord­ $180,000, according to KMUA ing to KM UA officials, is de Chairman Harry Graham. signed to cover increased It is possible, Graham said, “BIG” charges from the Bayshore that the BRSA’s bill could Regional Sewerage Authority, decrease next year. The for FATHERS DAY at the which treats the borough’s KMUA is disputing the re­ sew age. gional authority’s flow read­ The regional authority ings. charges the KMUA for treat­ If the KMUA proves that the k e y p o r t A R M Y & NAVY s t o r e Torah procession ment based on the amount of borough’a flows are lower effluent the borough gener­ than the BRSA estimates, an D r e s s ates. In 1979, according to the H a n e s Orthodox Congregation Bet Tefilah, Lloyd Road, Aberdeen the donation of a new Torah to the temple. (Photo by Howard adjustment would be made to P a j a m a s held a procession Sunday through township streets to mark Weinstein) KMUA, the estimated flow future bills. from the borough was 810 Additionally, the KMUA’s J e a n s & T - S h i r t s to s iz e F million gallons, although the flow may decrease after a S l a c k s to s iz e 4X R o b e s At Rqvine Drive School Work Clothes S h o r t s to so to s iz e 3 X to size 60 Work Shirts Also Tall Men's Also Tall Men’s v i e w s Sixth-graders a ir on school restructuring to s iz e 3 X

By Lee Duigon “ I can’t wait to leave,” said “ I’ve also heard a lot of bad “ My feelings...are also said, “but the only thing to not be,” Brian Rooney said. • Sport, Dress, Knit Shirts to size 3X MATAWAN Cherese Pegram. “ Using lock­ things. My mother is happy sad,” Wendy Stahl said. “ It’s fear is fear.” “I guess Lloyd Road is • Belts to size 60 Although it w as too late to ers, having four or five differ­ that I have to be shifted to because of the enrichment “ I don’t really want to go to okay,” Lisa Stuart said. “I change anything, Marcia Ro­ ent teachers, you feel more Lloyd Road; she’s only heard kids. They’re going to be ac­ Lloyd Road, because I won’t really don’t want to go, but I • Full Range of Regular Sizes meo recently asked her sixth- grown-up...” the bad things about Matawan ting stuck up, and I think Mat­ be able to go walking to school guess I have to.” awan Avenue has a better with my friends,” Claudia grade class at the Ravine “ Going to the middle school Avenue.” As much as one-third of the Hutchinson said. Drive School to express their will give me a lot more things “ When I heard I wasn’t go­ choice of subjects.” normal amount of calcium can KEYPORT ARMY AND NAVY Several children, however, feelings on the Board of Edu­ to do,” Tom Dem psey said. “ I ing there, it made me mad,” “ A lot of people say that a be withdrawn from an adult’s 14 West Front St., Keyport took it philosophically. cation’s decision to restruc­ can join up for many sports.... said Lisa Stuart. lot of kids in Lloyd Road will bones by his body before the OPEN FRI. TIL 9 Free Parking at Rear Entrance 264-3008 "It might be nice; it might ture the school district. There will be a lot more kids, “ I wish I could go to M ata­ beat them up,” Tom Dempsey loss will show up on an X-ray. Ms. Romeo’s students would and you won’t have the same wan Avenue,” Tom Dempsey have spent another year at teacher all day.” said. “ All my older brothers Ravine Drive and then attend­ “ In the other schools,” Tina have gone there ...they could ed the Matawan Avenue Mid­ Policari pointed out, “ they tell me about the teachers.” dle School for two years, have gym every day, and you “ It’s dumb that we can’t go entering Matawan Regional have a choice between milk to Matawan Avenue,” Carl High School as tenth-graders. and juice (in the cafeteria).” Watson said. “I know the Thanks to a vote by the Many of the students, how­ Board of Education had a board last month, however, ever, said they would miss Ra­ vote, but why can’t we go to this will be their last year at vine Drive, despite the attrac­ Matawan Avenue without the Ravine Drive, and instead of tions of middle school; and vote?” going to Matawan Avenue, some were disappointed. “I feel bad,” John McCor­ they have been assigned to the “Leaving it is going to be mack wrote. “ I live right next Lloyd Road School. Most of hard,” Lisa Magee said. “ I’ll to the school, but I still have to them will have to ride buses to miss this school...it’s the go to Lloyd Road. I want to go get there. b est!” to M atawan Avenue.” “The parents and the board “The reason I’m sad,” Eric Other students, however, have had their chance to have Fletcher explained, “ is that seemed pleased with their input on the changeover,” Ms. this is the best school I’ve ever assignment to Lloyd Road. Romeo said. “ I felt that hear­ gone to. In the time I have “I’m fascinated by all the ing from those most intimate­ been here, I have learned the nice things they are going to ly involved—the children— m ost.” . have,” Mary Evensen said. “ I would be a valid avenue for “ I don’t want to leave,” want to take a language, Ital­ exploration.” Wendy Stahl said. “ I’ll miss ian. My whole family on my Ms. Romeo asked her class the teachers. It was also so mother’s side are Italian, and a two-pronged question: How close to m y house that when­ I want to be able to talk to did they feel about leaving ever I had to, I could walk them in their language.” Ravine Drive, and how did home.” “ We’re going to have every­ they feel about going to Lloyd Some students, although thing there,” she added, “ and Road instead of Matawan Ave­ they had nothing bad to say we’ll still be the oldest people nue? about Lloyd Road, were disap- ( in the school. It’s going to be Although most students pointed they would not be go­ fascinating!” looked forward to moving to a ing to Matawan Avenue, al­ “ I like that school because middle school, with its lock­ though they had nothing bad to it’s a double-decker, and you ers, expanded sports pro­ say about the Lloyd Road get to take a bus,” Tina Poli­ grams, and wider course of­ School. cari wrote. ferings, very few seemed hap­ “ My feelings about not go­ On the other hand; “ I don’t py about not going to Matawan ing to M atawan Avenue are think we should go there be­ Avenue. filled with anger,” Donna Zeni cause most of the kids will Donna Zeni said she was wrote. “ I have wanted to go to have to take a bus,” Richard glad to leave R avin e Drive. Matawan Avenue for a long Williams said. “ You can’t grow in a sm all time, and now I can’t.” Some of the children, how­ cage,” she said. “ I feel confused not going to ever, seemed openly against Although Dina Perrino said Matawan Avenue,” Keith Led- going to Lloyd Road. she would be sorry to leave ig said. “ I thought we were go­ “ I will meet new friends and some of her favorite teachers ing. I feel now that I don’t enemies,” Donna Zeni said. “ I at Ravine Drive, she said she know where I’m going.” feel scared.” was happy “ because I’ll be us­ “I was really looking for­ “ My feelings about going to ing lockers, getting away from ward to going,” Cherese Peg­ Lloyd Road are mad,” Eric little kids, and being more in­ ram said. “ I’ve heard a lot of Fletcher said, “ because it is dependent.” great things about that school. the worst school around.”

WOMEN JUST IM TIM E FOR SUMMER

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\ \ B- 4 THE INDEPENDENT June 4, 1980 © p in io n The Inquisitor/Lee Duigon

TMCBBAYSMOftC « o 0 , INDEPENDENT Music9 music everywhere: A conspiracy against silence Whenever I feel sullen, morose, and ics realize they’re a menace to society. They record player. Now they can wage electronic The conspiracy against silence also in­ Publication No. (L'SPS 978-920) miserable, I find that music makes me feel try to muddle the issue by hiking their radios duels. cludes shopping centers and supermarkets, even more sullen, morose, and miserable. up to their shoulders and pressing them to Nobody should have to live with John who pelt their customers with muzak to break As are millions of other Americans, I am their ears, as if to say: “ Noise? What noise? 1 Published every Wednesday Denver going toe-to-toe with the Bee Gees at their concentration and trick them into buy­ the innocent victim of a vast conspiracy can hardly hear it!” by full volume. ing more than they intend. against peace and tranquility. I wish the This is either bald deception, or an open As if this weren’t bad enough, some stores Monmouth Communications President and Congress would take time out acknowledgement of encroaching deafness. Every so often, the mother spends a night "have composed their own advertising jingles, 81 Broad St. from not knowing what to do about Iran and Even the home is no longer secure from the away from home. Her absence is the signal which they pipe over their PA systems at devote some attention to this underpublicized invasion of alien music. for the kids to stage impromptu concerts in Keyport, N.J. 07735 maximum volume. If ever an offense cried but deadly menace. I live next door to a family whose members the wee hours of the morning. 739-1010 out for capital punishment, this is it. During my college days, I lived in fear of in­ spend most of their time screeching at each I’ll never forget the night I woke up at 3 Editor and Publisher scrutable oriental secret agents slinking other at the top of their lungs. As soon as the a.m. to the sound of Barbara Streisand bawl­ Then there are the lunatics who can't spend David Thaler through the streets, toting A-bombs in suit­ weather gets warm enough to call for open ing about “The Way We Were” with all the five minutes in their cars without turning up Managing Editor cases and planting them in crowded rest windows, I’m the audience for their daily and subtlety of an exploding boiler. their radios to levels which would muffle the rooms. nightly rounds of rancorous debate. I once lived in a frat house while working crack of doom. Whenever I’m trapped in a L e e D u ig o n Now these fears have been reawakened by Lately, however, they’ve added a new the graveyard shift at the local burger joint. traffic jam, the adjacent car will almost Advertising Manager not-so-inscrutable types who strut down the weapon to their arsenal—music. They’ve tak­ Every morning at 10—three hours after I always be one of these. R o g e r D unn street toting radios as big as suitcases, all en to drowning each other out by turning on came home from work—the rich hippie Most musical terrorists, merely threaten turned up full blast. These infernal devices the record player. M ail Subscription $7.50 across the hall from me would turn his stereo everybody else’s sanity, but the ones on the seem to be everywhere, and if laboratory evi­ I’d much rather listen to the arguments on full volume and play The Doors’ "Riders road imperil life and limb. It’s impossible, I The Independent is not liable for errors in dence on the effect of constant noise upon than to Linda Ronstadt doing an impersona­ on the Storm” over and over again. say, to concentrate on driving when one’s advertisements beyond the cost of the one’s health is any indication, they’ll be the tion of an air raid siren. For one thing, the It was a very loud stereo. The vibrations- ears are ringing. Why don’t the state troopers space occupied by the error. Notification death of us. arguments are more entertaining. But more used to knock the books off my shelves. My pull them over and shoot out their radios? of an error must be made in writing within LEE DUIGON If a youth walked through crowded streets importantly, the human voice-box can only neighbor, stoned into a semi-coma, used to I suggest that Congress put a $5 bounty on one week of publication. As a champion of artistic freedom, how­ spraying mare sweat on passersby, we would operate at full capacity for so long before fall asleep after an hour or so of “ Riders on broken radios. If this doesn’t result in more Postm aster: Send Form 3579 - ever, I do not advocate a legal prohibition consider him an antisocial person and clap laryngitis sets in. Record players never get the Storm ” —but by then it was too late for me to: The Independent peace and quiet, try a $10 bounty. against lousy pop tunes. The First Amend­ him in the pokey. But if he confines his ac­ tired. to get back to sleep. P.O. Box 81 Like all good things, music can be turned to ment guarantees citizens’ rights to produce tivities to blasting his fellow man with loud, The family recently acquired a radio; I Finally, I persuaded him not to do this Keyport, N .J. 07735 evil purposes. Our problem, however, is with and listen to rotten music. raucous music, he is unmolested. think the mother, who is corpulent and moves anymore. When the statute of limitations ex­ SECOND-CLASS POSTAGE PAID AT music that is in itself evil. Nobody uses Mo­ But forcing others to listen to it is an in­ Apparently, some of the giant radio fanat­ rather slowly, got tired of being the last to the pires, I’ll reveal how I did it. KEYPORT. N.J. zart or Bach to drive his neighbors to suicide. tolerable offense.

K e y p o r t Le tte rs To Th e Ed ito r

more attention—outwardly— to the ‘emotion­ Sex education disinterest. Respect has to be earned. It is not funds were never there but brave spirits enough. Let’s not hold Middletown back from c e n s u re al” education our children are getting. freely given. would not let the dream die. being the kind of community it truly can be if Sir: I think, as parents, we should feel Keyport Councilman James Lawson has What price do we ask our children to pay in The little white house which once served as managed properly. As usual, with the government, if there is a comfortable about monitoring and question­ Paul Linder asked the Borough Council to censure Coun­ order to learn to read and write? We ask them a library was replaced by a small building, problem in our society that needs to be solved, ing our children’s “emotional” education cilman Richard Currier, because Mr. Currier to learn to deal with and stand up to and even an addition to that structure was Joseph McGrath give it to the schools to solve. So it is with the without feeling we are being branded as hired his brother-in-law to paint portions of horrendous peer pressures (whereas, if the inadequate the day the doors opened. There problem of illegitimate births and venereal “ trouble-makers” and “ pests.” We do not Democratic unity . police headquarters. very same verbal intimidations were taking were always financial problems. For many disease. The State Dept, of Education has have to take for granted that our children are place on your front lawn, you would act in years, concerned citizens of both communi­ Sir: Mr. Lawson’s request and the abuse he mandated that the local schools require all being well taken care of. And teachers (and your child’s best interests). We ask them to ties have continued to work toward providing There is a new sense of purpose in the heaped on Mr. Currier are political nonsense. children from grades K to 12 be taught sex administrators) should not feel resentful and ignore insults and forget “names” such as an adequate facility. As always, funding Democratic Party in Marlboro Township We had hoped the council was moving beyond defensive if we exercise our rights as caring education. dummy, nigger, dirty Jew , retard, the effects remains a problem. At the present time, today. It is a feeling among residents that the petty partisanship to a point where coun­ parents. If the school and home were more The philosophy behind the State Board of of which last a lifetime and which you, as a elected officials, library board members, and destructive infighting that has plagued the cilmen could attack the borough’s problems closely associated,—the child would reap all Education’s decision is that an informed parent, could soften or heal if you were a dedicated library director are searching for Democrats for the past few years is finally instead of each other, but apparently we were the rewards. public would be less likely to contact VD or around to help. We ask them to take care of a positive solution. Now the public must let over. wrong. To the teacher out there who loves his job have illegitimate births. In essence, if you themselves and behave maturely (a double these officials know if quality library service I have been an active Democrat in and is proud to believe that he deeply cares Mr. Currier’s alleged misdeed involves educate the students in this area, they will message) and hope they will not do anything is a high priority item for Matawan and Marlboro for the past nine years, having been for the children in his charge—this letter is $480. No one has questioned the fairness of the automatically refrain from having children dangerously foolish while at recess (things we Aberdeen. This is not the time for apathy. the vice president of the Marlboro Democra­ not meant for you. You have m y deep price or the quality of the work performed by or contacting VD. would stop them from doing if we saw it). We The deterioration of library service would tic Club and currently chairman of the Zoning gratitude. This letter is for the teacher who his brother-in-law. This premise, however, is false. An exam­ ask them to respect their teachers and listen. be a disaster for our communities. In a bad Board of Adjustment. now feels he will have to define himself. ple of this is drug education. The schools have economy, the public library is still the best I am taking this opportunity to thank We would like to truly believe in our hearts If Mr. Currier was guilty of anything, it was for sometime been teaching about drug abuse “A CONCERNED PARENT” bargain in town. The library is the primary former Assemblyman Morton Salkind and that these very same teachers we depend on ignorance of the law, which prohibits a public but to date, this abuse is rising instead of fall­ resource center of adult education. It Democratic municipal chairman Robert Hol­ are actually surrogate parents. Surely, as official from having an interest in contracts ing. Library backers provides valuable services for citizens from land for their efforts which have made a adults they are around to notice if our awarded by a municipality. But to accuse him Even in the schools’ traditional area of three to eighty-three. united Democratic Party a reality. Now we children are in physical or emotional danger Sir of criminal intent or to call for his censure by reading, writing, and arithmetic, statistics The library not only needs your moral can all concentrate our efforts on improving and will intercede? Surely, if they overhear a The library is an essential part of our the governing body is ridiculous. show that students are learning less—not support but also your financial support. It Marlboro as we Democrats have done so child called "retarded” every time he is community, serving its varied needs. To more. truly tries to operate under an austere successfully in the past. Mr. Lawson, who is a candidate for re­ called out for supplemental help they will continue serving these needs means an It is understandable that the state would budget. If we are to provide quality library All of the programs that we in Marlboro election, is hunting mosquitoes with an ele­ gently speak, out against this behavior? expanded library, since the present facility is like to solve these problems, but education is service, the new addition must take place now take for granted were set in motion by phant gun. In this case, it is not a harmless ex­ Surely, while watching the children during too small for our population. For the past not the answer. now. Already a citizens fund has been the Democrats almost a decade ago when we ercise. recess, several teachers will not simply stand three years, the Library Board of Trustees This problem is symptomatic of our society established to help provide some of the were all working together. We can now move around talking to one another while one child has worked for expansion to serve the There are more than enough campaign in which the divorce rate is rising, crime is furnishings for this addition. The Friends of forward again. 1 pledge my support to this is being tormented by four others and a little educational, informational, and cultural issues for a candidate in Keyport without up, and, in general, the moral tone of our the Library, the Matawan Womens Club, and effort and am available at any time to serve first-grader who believes he is Superman is needs of the people of Matawan and resorting to attack’s on a councilman’s in­ society is falling. the Junior Women have always been there this end. about to fly off of the top of the monkey bars? Aberdeen. For this purpose, professionals tegrity. We hope the rest of the council will ig­ If we are to solve these problems, we must with their concern and financial support. Jay R. Stern Surely, they notice and care and help? Surely were hired to design the expanded library. nore Mr. Lawson’s call for a vote of censure put morals back into our lives. We can not Among others, a Matawan citizen has come 9 Foxcroft Drive they respect our children (as we ask our and get on with the borough’s business. solve the illegitimate birth problem until we Fifteen months ago, the Aberdeen Town­ forth with a pledge of $1,000 a year for 10 Marlboro regain the moral value that a family consists children to respect them) and heed their ship Council recognized this need for an years. A local senior citizen has given her silent cries for help? meaningful contribution. If others are willing of children and parents who are willing to re­ expanded library and the desires of the people C o u n t y d e f i c i t s e e n L ib r a r y main married and committed to each other Yes. Some teachers care very much. They (hundreds of signatures on petitions present­ to contribute, be it large or small, the dream Sir: and their children at least until the children act with compassion and understanding and ed to the council), and approved a $726,000 will not die. The democratic Freeholder majority does­ have been reared to adulthood. are truly credits to their profession. I am bond ordinance for its share of the $1.1 million The investment in a quality library is an n’t seem to care about the deficit in the county Even the birds that we talk about so fre­ proud to know many and would feel expansion. This ordinance provides for the investment in the future of Matawan and e x p a n s io n budget. quently in conjunction with the bees stay com­ comfortable with my children in their care renovation, expansion, and furnishing of the Aberdeen. In the newspapers, we read that Does it not m atter that “ anticipated” When the Aberdeen-Matawan Library first mitted to each other and their young until any time. Others, and, I’m sorry to say, too library. many New Jersey college students, including revenues may evaporate because of the presented its plans for expansion more than a they are reared. We supposedly smarter hum­ many don’t see, don’t hear, don’t help. It is Matawan Regional High School graduates, Due to the delay since that time, increased recession? Does it not matter that 12 months’ year ago, it estimated the total cost at $1.1 ans could well take a lesson from the birds almost morally criminal whom we so blindly need remmediation at the college level. We costs have, to a substantial degree, led to a appropriations may be spent in 11 months, million. Because of the time which has and bees who devote so much energy to the turn our children over to each day. The hours also read that perhaps half the New Jersey decrease in the size of the addition. Public requiring “ emergency” appropriations after elapsed between the presentation of the plans survival of their youug. they spend away from us are their most law graduates failed the bar exam because of donations for furnishings were requested the November election? Does it not matter to the borough and township councils and the If the government really wants to solve influential, crucial, and conscience-forming defeciencies in reading and writing. Is this beginning last summer and substantial that essential services may have to be cut receipt of construction bids, it no longer these problems, it should be spending time time of their lives; yet, we hire a baby sitter the time to cut back in library services in any donations have already been made by later because desirable cuts are not being seems possible to get the job done for the tightening up the divorce laws where children or look for a day camp with more concern New Jersey community? I contend that if community groups and individuals. Now that considered now? Does it not matter that the original estimate. are concerned, requiring courses in family than what we should be taking the longest, every effort is made to develop positive the bid process is over, we feel from reading surplus account is being depleted at an living for those people contemplating mar­ hardest look at—the teacher. reading habits in children at an early age and newspaper accounts that the addition to the unsustainable rate which will lead to a large The councils are understandably concerned riage, closing down the abortion clinics and The average teacher, and most of them are, if more of our citizens become active library library is in jeopardy. The Board of Trustees tax increase next year? that what the library is about to build is not stop rewarding people on welfare for ever-in­ believes his job is to teach the basics to the users, we will not face the grave danger of of the Library claims it will be able to furnish Gentlemen, it is not sufficient that you meet what they authorized. But in delaying the pro­ creasing their family size. best of his ability. Perhaps that is, in essence, illiteracy. the interior through contributions. If we build your legal obligations. How about your ject, they are aggravating the problem. Here in Matawan, our own Board of Educa­ all that a teacher is legally hired to do, and if Formal education is no longer sufficient for a grossly inadequate building now, cost of present-day living. Life-long learning is no responsibilities to the taxpayers of Monmouth tion has approved a course on “ Family Liv­ done well, should be considered enough. But alterations later will be prohibitive. Cutting With every month that passes, the cost of longer a luxury but is directly related to County? ing” which includes topics on abortion, birth when fragile lives, delicate egos, easily $50,000 to $100,000 out of the present expansion construction rises, forcing the library to ac­ everyday needs. People turn to the public Sid Leveson control, incest, homosexuality, lesbianism, influenced minds are put in the teacher’s plan, as requested by the Township Council, cept less for what it is authorized to pay. ' library as the logical place to acquire 64 School Road W. and masturbation, just to mention a few top­ care, is it terribly wrong of a parent to hope will create a less-than-adequate library. essential knowledge. In the ‘80’s the question Marlboro A meeting will be held tomorrow to dicuss ics. If you are concerned about the possible that the teacher will sometimes do more than These demands so late in the project will is not can we afford quality library service the problem, and we hope that a compromise bad effects of the amoral explanation of teach the child to read, write, add and further delay the building, increase costs, and Leveson defended but can we afford not to have it. will be reached quickly. Any further substan­ teaching of these topics to your children, subtract? will endanger the entire project. tial delay would jeopardize the library’s please make your concern known to Dr. Ken­ Teachers have the opportunity to shape The library can be a symbol of excellence Sir: I was not surprised that the Democratic expansion plans. neth Hall, Superintendent of Schools, Broad lives, change outlooks, and heal broken We have confidence in the L ib rary Board of for our two communities or it can be a white Freeholder majority resorted to a technical Street, Matawan, N.J. spirits as does no other profession. This Trustees, who, with the advice of the elephant. The decision is yours. trick to answer Mr. Leveson’s well-docu­ Mr. and Mrs. A. John McKenna should be the essence of teaching with architect, have been working for so long on Lori Ayanian mented charges that the Monmouth County 270 Main St. reading, math, music, and art as the these plans. We hope the Township Council M atawan budget is in deficit. However, I was shocked Matawan Borough by-products. will expedite the bonding process and heed 1 would hope that as the teachers are the wishes of Aberdeen residents who so long M iddletow n’s leaders that they chose to hide behind the coattails of the county administrator. Doesn’t Freeholder negotiating new contracts for higher wages, ago petitioned for a library expansion to serve Sir: A parent’s thoughts Director Ray Kramer have the guts to face fewer hours, more benefits, longer vacations the needs of the community. In the last five years, Middletown has the music himself? Sir: and easier w ays to teach (Oh, the endless Mr. and Mrs. Ray Buys, 466 Beverly Drive. grown rapidly. With this growth has come a We are new residents of Matawan-Aber­ ditto’s the children do day after day; Joseph and Madelyn McHale, 324 Woodbine need for vigorous leadership. Unfortunately, Len D yer P.O. Box 228 deen. My children are coming to the end of (stimulating? Boring!), they might also take Drive, Middletown has not been able to secure this their first year in public school here. I am a personal moral inventories of themselves and Carol Rubinstein, 79 Irongate Lane, kind of responsible leadership in Township Marlboro parent who, for now, chooses to remain at see if they truly think they are doing all they Ann Hermide, 33 Canfield Lane, Hall. home and take a very active part in my can to observe the individual needs of a child Diane Scheuing, 74 Bechstein Drive, Are we to forget that we have never been Students thanked children’s education. in a certain situation and offer help (above Marsha Goldner, 31 Beaver PI. told who was really responsible for the Sir: Reader wins the call of duty) when they can. Gaya Brodnitz, 10 Ivory PI., mismanagement that led to the Environ­ On May 21 and 22, the children of the It is difficult for me as a mother to simply I realize 30 children a day is an awful lot to Benjamin and Mona Tell, 36 Infield Lane, mental Protection Agency investigation and Presbyterian Nursery school of Matawan turn my children over to a school system for handle, but a few minutes a day (or week or Joan Alterman, 13 Asbury PI., the subsequent fine that was added to our tax were the recipients of a very special treat. free dinner six hours a day without a second thought or month( to reinforce the humanities, encour­ Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Koller, 5 Dawn Way, bills? Are we to also forget that the Township The students in Mrs. Smiths Children’s care just because it is the law. Therefore, I ABERDEEN age brotherhood, help build self-esteem and Mrs. Adeline Arnold, 171 Fordham Drive, Committee didn’t want to get involved in Theater Group from Lloyd Road School volunteer as much of my time as possible to Lynn Probst of 823 Lake Shore Drive, self-worth, promote respect for one another Benjamin and Jeanne Ellis, 73 Juniper PL, protecting our senior citizens when we almost presented two beautiful plays entitled, “ The the school. In doing so, not only am I able to Cliffwood Beach, won a free dinner for two and offer a friendly helping hand when a Gloria Gerecitano, 34 Canfield Lane Hungry Thing” and “ How the Lion Got Its obtain a sense of fulfillment and enjoyment had to pay $5 million due to mismanagement when she found Andy Indy in the May 28 young child needs it, (instead of turning one’s Aberdeen in the Housing Authority? Roar.” A statement from a three-year-old by helping the children, but I am also able to issue of The Independent. back with the attitude “it’s not.my job” ) Yet, the people of our town continue to elect sums up the performance: “ I want to see observe—first hand—the education, the car­ L i b r a r y n e e d s y o u ! Andy was hiding in the Alt’s Gymnastics doesn’t have to be work. It could come these same individuals who continue to show ing, the discipline and the physical and m ore.” advertisement, and by finding him, Ms. naturally if the teacher knows and realizes us that they are not capable of solving the We do so appreciate the efforts of all the mental enrichment the children are getting or Sir: Probst won a special free dinner for two at how very important this part of education is. The library needs you! It is indeed in a very problems that face Middletown. In fact, these students of this ninth grade class and of Mrs. not getting, depending upon where you’re The Islanders, a popular Matawan restau­ All the parents I know would like to hope precarious position. For many years there same people, who are probably going to tell us Smith’s. The community effort which was looking and what you are looking for. rant specializing in Polynesian and Chi­ that “ schooling” will (can) mean more to our has been a struggle to provide quality library again this year that they have done wonders offered by this group was so very worth while. nese cuisine. It is difficult not to be concerned when the children than just some place they have to service for Matawan and Aberdeen. There for Middletown, are really part of the No actors on Broadway could have done Each week, Andy is hidden in a different papers bring you up to date with all our endure until they graduate. Most children do have always been some in the community problem not the solution. better. advertisement. A reader is selected at ran­ current issues (reorganization, contract not know how to express the unhappiness and who consider the library an unnecessary I say, let’s get some fresh faces on the “ We want to see more” of sharing like this. dom, called, and asked to find him. If the talks, sex education in the schools, etc.) and frustration they feel to their parents. I would luxury. They would prefer to see the doors Township Committee. The other guys have Congratulations, students. Those who have reader succeeds, he wins a free dinner for as terribly important as all these issues are like to encourage my children to believe that close and save tax dollars. But over the years, had their chance and they just weren’t good the opportunity to see you are certainly in for two specially prepared by the staff of The (I, as do most people, have opinions on all of their teachers are their friends and they can because of the dedication of local leaders like enough. Let’s get some fresh faces on the a treat. yIslanders. s these subjects), I can’t help feeling that as trust them. But this is hard to do when what J. Mabel Brown and others who followed in Township Committee. The other guys have Teachers of the Presbyterian Nursery School concerned parents we should also be paying the children really often see is apathy and her footsteps, the library survived. Adequate had their chance and they just weren’t good Matawan THE INDEPENDENT June 4, 1980 B- 5

M iddletow n Folk Festival WOMEN'S DRESS lists featu red perform ers

Murray Callahan, Dan Smith, Klein’s hand weaving; Joanne S H O E i a l e ! MIDDLETOWN The 13th annual Middletown Glen Rock’s Dick Greenhaus, Patterson’s stained glass; lap­ Folk Festival will be held at and The Pine Coners of Ware- idary and jewelry by Bob and — ------W 7:30 p.m. Friday, June 13, and town. Betty Levy; pottery by Mi­ II a.m. Saturday, June 14, at Saturday, the festival will chael and Deborah Reed; sail­ Bodman Park. begin with a workshop on old­ ors’ crafts and nautical rope In case of rain, the festival time music, led by the Happy by Nancy Booth; Jaya Chris­ will be held at High School Hayseeds from Fresno, Calif., tiansen’s fiber; and woodwork and Music of the Andes with and weaving by Sue and Art NATURALIZED North, Nut Swamp Road. Admission is $3.50 to the Tahuantinsuyo. There will Schroeder. THE SHOE WITH THE BEAUTIFUL FIT evening concerts and $2 for also be workshops on ballads, A continuous show for chil­ the daytime events. Children vocal harmony, cowboy and dren will run from 11:30 a.m. under 12 will be admitted to all labor songs, and clog dancing. to 4 p.m. In addition to per­ events for 50 cents. A concert to be held at 12:45 formers featured in other con­ The Friday night concert p.m. will feature Staines, Dick certs, the show will include life §trtd e will include Robert O’Connell Staber, Jim Albertson, Ed story-tellers Hilda Weisberg SHOES of Old Bridge on bagpipes, Henderson, and Joan Sprung and Janice Antczak. Princeton’s Tom Gibney, Bill with Sara Grey. A special ser­ At 6:15 p.m.. the Mill Creek Staines, The Hot Mud Family ies of concerts will begin at Cloggers will lead the public in Values to $4100 from Ohio, Middletown’s 2:15 p.m. and will include square and clog dancing. George Abramson, Gary Adaya Henis of Middletown, The festival will conclude Struncius of Farmingdale, Paul Caldwell, and The Hot with a concert at 7:30 featur­ REG. Mud Family. ing O’Connell on bagpipes, the Woman's club Craft displays, open to the Calvary Gospel Chorus of Red OFF PRICE public at 11 a.m., include quilt­ Bank, Henderson, Sprung and to hold course ing by Marta Deacon; seashell Grey, the Rollstons and Henry jewelry by Julie Eng; chil­ Nereriberg, Ira Hill of Locust, for babysitters dren’s beachstone jewelry by Lucy Simpson, Tahuantisuyo, Sally Stone; painting and pot­ Dick Staber, Jim Albertson, SCHREDEB SHOES MATAWAN tery by Sue Foss, Cindy the Happy Hayseeds, and the The Matawan Junior Wom­ Shanks, and Charlene Farrell; Mill Creek Cloggers. (LAZJMES) an’s Club will sponsor a silk flower arrangements by The festival is funded by the 9 W. FRONT ST., KEYPORT 264 1939 babysitter’s course from 7 to 9 Peg Franznick; puppets and N.J. State Council on the Arts p.m. Wednesday and Thurs­ tin whistles by Donald Thomp­ in cooperation with the Na­ OPEN FRI. TILL 9 day, Ju n e 4-5, at the club­ son; sculptured foreign coins tional Endowment for the house, 199 Jackson St. by Allan Feinberg; Irving Arts. The course is open to area youths ages 12 and older. There is no fee. Representatives of the Mat­ awan Police Dept, and first aid squad will discuss and answer questions about emer­ Poster-painting and other crafts for children will be among the featured activities this year gency situations, and a regis­ at the Middletown Folk Festival, which will open at 7:30 p.m. Friday, June 13, at Bodman tered nurse will discuss child Park. care. Certificates will be awarded for completion of the course. Tennis lessons to be held The club and the Woman’s Club will collect newspapers 9:30 a.m. for beginner and ad­ p.m., adult and high school in­ ABERDEEN for recylcing between 9 a.m. The Recreation Dept, has vanced students ages 9-14; termediate students. tand 1 p.m. Saturday, June 7, 9:30 to 11 a.m., high school- announced it will offer tennis at Strathmore Shopping Cen­ Cost is $15 for students and lessons for students and adults age intermediate students; ter, Route 34, Aberdeen. $25 for adults. Reservation Tuesdays and Thursdays, July 11-12:30 p.m. and 6:30 to 8 Proceeds will be donated to deadline is June 23 and m ay be 1-31, at the Cliffwood Beach p.m., adult and high school the Aberdeen-Matawan Li­ made at the recreation office, courts. beginner and advanced begin­ brary. Classes will meet from 8 to ner students; and 8 to 9:30 1 Aberdeen Square.

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U nited Jersey B an k / FQtC Get sm art savings MID STATE a t y o u r 12 CONVENIENT OFFICES IN MONMOUTH AND MIDDLESEX COUNTIES: Main office: 6 Airport Plaza, Route 36. Hazlet. N.J. 07730 W e r e Aberdeen, Hazlet (3). Highlands. Keansburg. C h e v r o l e t CHOICE Keyport (2), Marlboro, Middletown, Old Bridge and Union Beach United Phone: 264-2800 in Monmouth County • 727-2494 in Middlesex County to serve I d e a l e r Member bank of United Jersey Banks, a $2 5 billion financial Services Organization with ottices throughout New Jersey you better. B- 6 THE INDEPENDENT June 4, 1980 What’s Happening?

The' Independent’s The United Cerebral Palsy Classes will be conducted The Keansburg Recrea­ S a tu rd a y , The Monmouth Council of restaurant. Palmer Avenue, Roast beef dinners will be “ What’s Happening” col­ of Monmouth and Ocean Tuesdays and Thursdays tion Dept, will sponsor an Girl Scouts will sponsor “ An E. Keansburg. Fashions will served 5-8 p.m. at the Marl­ LEGAL NOTICE June 7 BOROUGH OF KEYPORT umn is provided as a free Counties will sponsor an af­ from July l to July 31: Be­ arts-and-crafts program for Afternoon in the Park” from be provided by Westreich’s, boro Fire Co., Route 79, public service to the com­ ternoon at Freehold Race­ ginner and advanced-begin- retarded persons 7-9 p.m. The Lloyd Road School 1 to 5 p.m. at Cam p Sacaja- Keyport, and Clothes Cup­ Marlboro. Tickets are $6 for AN ORDINANCE FIXING THE munity. Any organization in­ way Aug. 7. Tickets, $10, in­ ner students (ages 9-14), 8 to wea, Route 524, Farm ing- board, Matawan. SALARIES OF THE VARIOUS OF­ Wednesdays at the JFK Band will give a concert at 8 adults and $3 for children. FICERS, CLERKS, AND EMPLOYEES terested in having an event- clude admission, a program, 9:30 a.m.; high school-age p.m. at the school, Aber­ dale. Donation is $1 per per­ Takeout orders are an addi­ Community Center, 179 Carr The Aberdeen Recreation OF THE BOROUGH OF KEYPORT IN appear in this column must a reserved seat, and a buffet intermediate students, 9:30 Ave.. Classes will begin to­ deen. son. Children younger than tional 50 cents. THE COUNTY OF MONMOUTH AND Dept, will sponsor a trip STATE OF NEW JERSEY. submit the information luncheon. For reservations to 11 a.m .; adult and high night. For more informa­ age 5 will be admitted free. The Keyport Historical Jun e 30 for senior citizens to The Aberdeen First Aid before 5 p.m. Friday for and more information: Bar­ school beginner and ad- BE IT ORDAINED by the Mayor and tion: 787-5555. Society will sponsor a Adaya Henis, folk singer see the play “Born Yester­ Squad auxiliary, will sponsor publication. bara Mandell, 536-2328; or vanced-beginner students, 11 Council of the Borough of Keyport In the “Years Gone By” fashion and story teller, will appear day” at the Wavchung View a flea m arket from to a.m . to County of Monmouth and State of New Helene Neidich. 536-6494 a.m . to 12:30 p. m. and 6:30 The County Park System’s Jersey as follows: show in commemoration of at l p.m., and the Joe Raci- Inn. The cost, $10.50, in­ 4 p.m. at the squad building, People age 60 and older or to 8 p .m .; and adult and high Monmouth Model Airplane The Keansburg Parks Club will meet at 7 p.m. at the borough’s 150th anniver­ na Orchestra will perform cludes transportation, lunch, Prospect Avenue, Cliffwood SECTION I—The salaries of the couples with one spouse age school intermediate stu­ following officers, clerks, and Dept, will sponsor a trip sary at 2 p.m. at the Reform­ at 3 p.m. at the Turkey and a matinee performance. Beach. Vendors may reserve 60 or older may obtain a hot dents, 8 to 9:30 p.m. the Thompson Park Visitor employees shall be in the amount meal at the Nutrition Pro­ Ju n e 24 to see the Broadw ay Center, Newman Springs ed Church House, Osborn Swamp Park, Georgia Road, Reservations must be ob­ spaces for $6. For more in­ hereinafter stated effective as of and The Aberdeen Parks Dept, retroactive*to January 1, 1980. ject, VFW Post 4745, Cliff­ play “They’re Playing Our Road. Street. Donation is $2.25. Freehold. tained by today. For more formation: 583-3923 or is accepting applications for wood and Hawthorne ave­ Song.” Cost is $36. For more information: 583-4200, exten­ 566-5831. POLICE DEPARTMENT summer employment as life­ The County Park System The Laurence Harbor. nues, Aberdeen. A meal is information: 787-5555. T h u rs d a y , sion 29. guards. Applicants must be will sponsor a bus trip to the Community Covenant The County Park System Captain of Police $20,389.93 served at 11:4 5 a.m . Mon- Ju n e 5 The YM-YWHA will spon­ Sergeants 18,391.11 Sally Brandenberg’s paint­ in their senior year in high Hacketstown Fish Hatchery. Church will observe Child­ will sponsor a theater work­ days-Fridays. Transporta­ sor a garage sale from 10 Patrolman First Class 16,618.03 ings wjll be displayed during school or older, but need not A seminar presenting the The bus will leave at 9 a.m. ren’s Day. The church child­ shop for children ages 7-12 Patrolman Second Class 15,485.37 tion is provided. A 75-cent a.m. to 3 p.m. at the YM- Patrolman Third Class 12,481.27 June at the Poricy Park Na­ be township residents. For benefits of deep tissue mas­ from Thompson Park, New­ ren will present a program from 9:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. donation is requested, but YWHA, Central Mall, Route Detective Sergeant 18,391.11 ture Center, Oak Hill Road, more information: 583-4200, sage for athletes and others man Springs Road, Lincroft, at 10 a.m. at the Tatum Park Activity Detective 16,918.03 the amount of the donation is Middletown. The center is 70 and Tennant Road, M arl­ Center, Red Hill Road, Mid­ extension 29. interested keeping their bo­ and return at 3:30 p.m. Fee Deborah Singles of N.J. confidential and participants open 9 a.m . to 4 p.m. Mon- boro. Merchandise donated dletown. Fee is $12. For SECTION II—This Ordinance shall take dies physically fit by stren­ is $6. For more information will host a dance at 8 p.m. at effect immediately upon Its final may determine the amount day-Friday and 12:30 to 3:30 The Aberdeen Parks Dept, for the sale is tax deductible. more information and regis­ passage and publication according to uous exercise will be offered and registration: 842­ Temple Em anu-El, 756 E . they contribute. For more in­ p.m. Sunday. will offer racquetball classes For more information: 591­ tration: 842-4000. law. at 7:30 p.m. at the Biofeed­ 4000. Broad St., Westfield. The or­ formation: 566-8444. at the Racquet Place, Route 1777. back Society for Public ganization is open to anyone SECTION III—Any Ordinance or part of The County Park System A nature hike will be con­ A Time for Thyme work­ any Ordinance inconsistent herewith 34, Old Bridge. Cost is $20 for Awareness, 876 Route 35, The Temple Shalom Board The County Park System offers a Tot Day Care Re­ ducted at Turkey Swamp age 35 and older. For more shop will be conducted at 3 shall be considered as repealed and of no 10 one-hour lessons. Classes Middletown. The cost is $5. of Education will meet to­ force and effect. offers a self-guided auto tour Creation Adventures pro­ Park, Georgia Road, Free­ information: 376-2147 or p.m. at the Holmdel Park will be conducted at 1 and 2 For more information: 671­ night at the temple, 5 Ayr­ of the western part of the gram for children ages Vh. to 992-4262. Activity Center, Longstreet MARGARET MONTANARI p.m. Tuesdays, beginning 4619. hold. The hike will begin at .$12.60 mont Lane. Aberdeen. Road. Fee is $4. Registration Borough Clerk county. More information 5. Fee is $16 per week. Class­ June 17, and 1 p.m. Thurs­ 10 a.m. at the park shelter A canvfiswork demonstra­ June 3, 1980 may be obtained by writing es are held 9:15-11:45 or days, beginning June 19. For The Temple Shalom Social building. For more informa­ tion will be offered from 1 to F r id a y , is required. For more infor­ to Auto Tours, Monmouth 12:15-2:45 p.m. Mondays- mation: 842-4000. AN ORDINANCE PURSUANT TO more information: 583-4200, Action Committee will meet tion: 842-4000. 4 p.m. at the Allen House Ju n e 13 N.J.S.A. 40A: 12-21 TO AUTHORIZE County Park System, New­ Thursdays at the Tatum extension 23. tonight at the temple, 5 Ayr­ Gallery, Broad Street and THE EXECUTION OF A DEED BE A flea market will be con­ The Hazlet Recreation man Springs Road, Lincroft, Park Activity Center, Red mont Lane, Aberdeen. The Sycamore Avenue, Shrews­ The ninth annual celebra­ TWEEN THE BOROUGH OF KEY W e d n e s d a y , ducted from 10 a.m . to 4 p.m. Commission will sponsor a PORT AND KEYPORT HOOK AND N .J. 07738. Hill Road, Middletown. For Board of Education also will bury. tion honoring St. Anthony of LADDER FIRE COMPANY FOR Lipton Tea Mixed Doubles The Park System offers more information: 842-4000. Ju n e 4 meet tonight. at the Morganville Indepen­ Padua will be conducted at PREMISES KNOWN AS LOT 29 IN St. John’s United Metho­ BLOCK 80 FOR THE SUM OF 2,500.00. Outdoor Summer Adven­ dent Volunteer Fire Co., St. Ambrose Church, Tennis Tournament from 10 The Union Beach First Aid dist Church Handbell Choir, tures, canoeing, hiking, bik­ The Aberdeen Recreation The Matawan Junior Route 79. The event is spon­ Throckmorton Lane, Old to 11 a.m. today, tomorrow, BE IT ORDAINED BY THE BOR Woman’s Club will sponsor a Squad auxiliary will conduct Hazlet, will perform at 7 ing, and sailing, for children Dept, will offer tennis class­ sored by the company’s aux­ Bridge. A blessing for the and June 21-22 at Veterans OUGH COUNCIL OF THE BOROUGH babysitting course for its annual birthday celebra­ p.m. at the Keyport First Memorial Park. OF KEYPORT, IN THE COUNTY OF ages 11 and older. For more es for students and adults at iliary. Vendors may rent sick and aged will be offered MONMOUTH, NEW JERSEY, AS tion at the Lakeside Manor, Baptist Church, Third and information: 842-4000. the Cliffwood Beach courts. youths ages 12 and older. space for $5. Rain date is at 10:45 a.m. and a high Sun d ay, FOLLOWS. The class will m eet from 7 to Hazlet. Ju n e 14. Main streets. 1. That the premises known as block mass will be recited at 11 Ju n e 15 80, Lot 29, on the tax map of the Borough 9 p.m. at the clubhouse, 199 The Keyport Woman’s A theater workshop for A candy pull will be con­ a.m.. Italian foods will be of Keyport, are not required for govern­ Jackson St., Matawan. Club Executive Board will mental purposes. children ages 7-12 will be ducted at l p.m. at the Long­ served after 6 p.m., and The Temple Shalom Senior 2. That the Mayor and Borough Clerk - meet at 8 p.m. at the home of music will be provided. Youth Group will meet to­ of the Borough of Keyport, pursuant to The Keansburg Recrea­ conducted from 9:30 a.m. to street Farm. Holmdel Park. From Our Farm Mrs. James L. Ellis. night at the temple, 5 Ayr­ N.J.S.A. 40A: 12-21, are hereby author­ tion Dept, will conduct reg­ 4:30 p.m. at the Tatum Park No fee will be charged. For The Aberdeen Parks Dept, ized to execute a deed on behalf of the Activity Center, Red Hill more information: 842­ mont Lane, Aberdeen. Borough of Keyport to the Keyport Hook Fresh Picked Daily istration for its pre-school The Old Bridge Rifle and will sponsor its annual tennis and Ladder Fire Company, conveying Road, Middletown. Registra­ 4000. program for students whose Pistol Club will meet at 8:30 doubles tournament for men The County Park System’s the premises known as Block 80, Lot 29» last names begin with the tion is required. Fee is $12. on the tax map of the Borough of Key p.m. at Madison Central The Keyport VFW Post and women today, tomor­ annual Rose Day activities port, tor the sum of $2,500.00 Raritan Strawberries" letters “A” through “L” High School Room 230, Route For more information: 842­ - —' 4247 will hold a Pancake row, and June 15 at the Cliff­ will begin at 2 p.m. at the 3. That the subject premises shall be from 9 a.m . to 4 p.m. at the 9 and Ticetown Road, Old 4000. used for the construction thereon of a B reakfast from 9 a.m . to l wood Beach courts. Entry Thompson Park Lambertus fire house and for such other purposes JF K Community Center, 179 Bridge. Large Selection of Bedding The Matawan Woman’s p.m. at the Post Home, Third fee is $5. Advance registra­ C. Bobbink Memorial Rose consistent with the operation of a Carr Ave. Other students volunteer fire company, and not for com Club and its Junior Club will & Waverly streets. Cost is tion is required. For more in­ Garden, Newman Springs & Nursery Stock may register tomorrow at The Cedar Ridge High mercial business trade or manufacture; collect newspapers for recy­ $2.00 per person for all you form ation: 583-4200, exten­ Road, Lincroft. For more in­ and, if such premises are not used in ac­ the center. Classes for School choirs will present COME IN AND BROWSE cling from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. at can eat. sion 29. form ation: 842-4000. cordance with the aforesaid limitations, 3-year-old children will meet the concert version of Gil­ title thereto shall revert to the Borough the Strathmore Shopping of Keyport without any entry or re entry from 9:30-11:30 a.m. bert and Sullivan’s “ T rial by M o n d a y , Nurses from the Visiting Center parking lot, Route 34, A pulled thread demon­ made thereon on behalf of the Borough Jury” at 8 p.m. in the school Nurse Assn. will conduct of Keyport. DEARBORN “ «■«. Wednesdays and for 4-year- Ju n e 9 stration will be offered from courtyard, Old Bridge. Aberdeen. Proceeds will be free blood pressure screen­ 4. That copies of the executed deed LOOK FOR THI ORANGE WINDMILLS old children, from 9 :15 to 1 to 4 p.m at the Allen House shall be forthwith filed with the Clerk of donated to the Aberdeen- A Woodland Detective pro­ ings and consultations from 1 1 :1 5 or 12:30 to 2:30 p.m. Gallery, Broad Street and the Borough of Keyport. F r id a y , Matawan Library. gram for students in grades 10 a.m . to noon at the Lau­ 5. That the deed shall be in the form Mondays and Tuesdays or Sycamore Avenue, Shrews­ HIGHWAY 35, HOLMDEL 264-0256 J u n e 6 2-6 will be conducted from 4 rence Harbor Branch Li­ approved by the Borough Attorney. Thursdays and Fridays. A square dance will be bury. This ordinance all take effect upon its to 5 p.m. at the Holmdel brary. For more informa­ passage pursuant to law. held from 8 to 11 p.m. at the The County Park System’s Park Activity Center, Long­ tion: 566-2227. Fresh Water Fishing Club Holmdel Park Shelter Build­ The Happy Time Chil­ NOTICE OF PENDING ORDINANCE. street Road. No fee or regis­ PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY given ing, Longstreet Road. Fee is A mixed doubles tennis dren’s Theater will appear will conduct its initial tration is required. For more that the foregoing ordinance was in meeting at 7:30 p.m. at the $1.50. Children under age 16 tournament will be conduct­ at 1 p.m. at the Bill Baum All troduced and passed on first reading at a SILK 8t DRIED information: 842-4000. ed by the Aberdeen Recrea­ Stars at 3 p.m. at Holmdel meeting of the Borough Council of the Thompson Park Visitor Cen­ must be accompanied by an Borough ot Keyport, New Jersey, held ter, Newman Springs Road, adult. For more informa­ T u e s d a y , tion Dept, today, tomorrow, Park, Longstreet Road. on the third day of June, 1980, and that F L O R A L Lincroft. Registration re­ tion: 842-4000. Ju n e 10 and June 15 at the Cliffwood A Dairy Products Demon­ said ordinance will be taken up for fur­ stration will be offered at 1 ther consideration for final passage at a quired. For more informa­ An arts-and-crafts show Beach courts. Entry fee is $5 meeting of the Borough Council to be tion: 842-4000. will be conducted from 10 A drawing workshop will per team. Players must reg­ p.m. at Longstreet Farm at held in the Council Chambers, Borough RRRPNGEfflENTS be conducted from 10 a.m . to ister in advance. For more the park. Hall, Keyport, New Jersey on the seven a.m. to 4 p.m. at the park. teenth day of June, 1980, at 8 p.m., or as The McCarter Theater will 3 p.m. at the Tatum Park Ac­ information: 58M200, exten­ W e d n e s d a y , soon thereafter as said matter can be present its production of The N.J. Coalition for Bat­ tivity Center, Red Hill Road, sion 29. reached, at which time and place ail per* At Discounted Prices J u n e 18 sons who may be interested therein will Moliere’s comedy “ The Mis­ tered Women is hosting a Middletown. F ee is $20. For be given an opportunity to be heard con­ er” at 8:30 p.m. at Manala­ Family Field Day Against more information and regis­ The Middletown Folk Fes­ Young Jewish Widows and cerning Ihe same. Large assortm ent.... pan High School. The pro­ Violence from 10 a.m . to 4 tration: 842-4000. tival will begin at 7:30 Widowers (ages 30-50) will tonight and continue at 11 MARGARET MONTANARI duction is sponsored by the p.m. at the Monmouth Coun­ meet at 8 p.m. at Temple Borough Clerk The Root and Branch Gar­ — ALL SIZES Battleground Arts Center, ty First Unitarian Church, a.m. tomorrow at Bodman Neve Shalom , 250 Grove den Club will meet at 8 p.m. June 3, 1980 $19.95 the Monmouth County Heri­ Lincroft. Admission is $1, Park. Ave., Metuchen. For more — CENTERPIECES at the Keyport Reformed tage Committee, and the and activity tickets are $25. information: 566-9184. Church House, Osborn Aluminum will be accept­ LEGAL NOTICE — HANGING PLANTERS, ETC. Manalapan Recreation For more information: 264­ Monmouth County Surrogate's Court Street. Mrs. J. Emmett Col­ ed for recyling from 10 to 11 T h u rs d a y , Theater. Tickets are $4 for 4 111. ESTATE OF THOMAS HOUSTON, lins will present a slide pro­ a.m at the Reynolds Recycl­ general admission and $2 for June 19 DECEASED Custom fTlade Rvailable The National Assn. of Ci­ gram, “Flowers of the West ing Van, parked at the Pursuant to the order of ANDREW M. students and senior citizens. SMITH, JR., Surrogate of the County of vilian Conservation Corps Indies.” Strathmore Shopping Cen­ The Temple Shalom Ritual Monmouth, this day made, on the appli There will be a 50-cent sur­ Alumni is sponsoring a “ get- ter, Route 34, Aberdeen. The Committee will meet tonight cation of the undersigned, Agnes Hous charge at the door. For more The Temple Shalom Board ton. Sole Executrix of the estate of the to-gether” at the Basking company will pay 23 cents at the temple, 5 Ayrmont said Thomas Houston, deceased, notice information: 462-8811, 446­ of Trustees will meet tonight is hereby given to the creditors of said Ridge Environmental Cen­ per pound for beverage cans, Lane, Aberdeen. deceased to present to the said Sole Ex­ 3200, or 431-7413. at the temple, 5 Ayrmont ter. No admission will be TV dinner trays, lawn fur­ ecutrix their claims under oath within JERSEY COIN 8tSTflmP Lane, Aberdeen. F r id a y , six months from this date. The Laurence Harbor charged. For more informa­ niture, and siding. DATED: May 23, 1980 W e d n e s d a y , James F. Houston, Esq. Community Covenant tion: John Moscinski, Ju n e 20 2780 Highway 35 ■ Sabbath evening services Hazlet, N.J. E X C H A N G E i n c . Church Women will sponsor 785-1609. J u n e 11 Attorney will be conducted at 8:45 at Sabbath evening services a strawberry festival from 4 Agnes Houston S u n d ay, The Formerly Married Temple Shalom, 5 Ayrmont honoring the Temple Shalom 397 Atlantic Street 5.88 1 K-mart Plaza to 8 p.m. at the church. Keyport, N.J. Ju n e 8 Group of St. Benedict’s Lane, Aberdeen. Men’s Club will be conducted Sole Executrix June 4,1980 Homemade strawberry Church will host its third an­ at 8:45 p.m. at the temple, 5 shortcake will be served Pvt. Joseph M urray of the Highway 35, Hazlet, N.J. nual open house at 8 p.m. St. S a tu rd a y , Ayrmont Lane, Aberdeen. LEGAL NOTICE with coffee, tea, or punch. Monmouth Militia was shot MATAWAN-ABERDEEN Benedict’s School learning- Ju n e 14 REGIONAL SCHOOL DISTRICT on June 8,1780, by three Tor­ S a tu rd a y , 264-2531 Bruce Rzengota, a singer center, 165 Bethany Rd., PUBLIC NOTICE and guitarist, will perform ies as he was plowing a field Holmdel. For more informa­ Hazlet Scouts will collect Ju n e 21 behind' his barn in what is papers for recylcing from 1980 81 MEETING SCHEDULE WE BUY & SELL GO LD & SILVER at the Rainbow Room Coffee tion: 566-8764 or 264-8033. MATAWAN ABERDEEN now Poricy Park, Middle­ 9:30 a.m . to l p.m. at the Theodore J. Gourley, coor­ REGIONAL SCHOOL DISTRICT House, Emmanuel Baptist T h u rs d a y , dinator for gifted and tal­ Church, Atlantic Highlands. town. The Poricy P ark Na­ former J.M. Field’s parking The regular monthly Action Meetings Ju n e 12 ented education for the State of the Matawan Aberdeen Regional The coffee house is open ture Center, Oak Hill Road, lot, Route 35 and Hazlet Ave­ Dept, of Education, will School District Board of Education will from 8 to 11 p.m. will comemorate the event A dinner and fashion show nue. Papers will bepicked up be held on the Second and Fourth Mon speak at 8 p.m. at the days of Each Month at 7:55 p.m., at the from 12:30 to 3:30 p.m. with will be sponsored by the Key­ at curbside in the area be­ Administration Building, Conference tours, craft demonstrations, Strathmore School all-pur­ Room, Broad and South Streets, in the port Auxiliary of the Bay­ tween the Garden State Borough of Matawan. Regular business and a display by the Brigade shore Community Hospital Parkway and Laurel Ave­ pose room, Church Street. will be transacted at said meetings. Aberdeen. The program is The regular monthly Discussion Meet­ N O O N E IN THE STATE O F NEW JERSEY CRN of the American Revolution. at 6:30 p.m. at Buck Smith’s nue. ings will be held on the First and Third sponsored by Parent Advo­ Mondays of Each Month. No official ac­ tion will be taken at these meetings. cates of Gifted Education of EDWARD J. SCULLION Matawan-Aberdeen. Board Secretary/Bus. Admin. GIVE YOU RN RUTOm OBILE INSURANCE June 4, 1980 6.30 POLICY FOR R LOW ER PREfTllUm THRN I .RIB STEAK SECTIONS • Avg. weight 20-25 lbs. • contains I 15-18 rib steaks & ground round • custom cut & freezer wrapped ______Legal Notice______WE CRN. PERIOD ...... ; ...... * 2 .2 9 Ib. LEGAL NOTICE TOWNSHIP OF ABERDEEN » If you think you're overpaying for auto insurance, we may be able EXTRA LEAN STEAK KABOBS (From round) • 1 0 Ib. ORDINANCE No. 20 1980 to help you. With today's sky-high insurance rates, it's more minimum purchase • freezer wrapped 1 1b. pkgs. • marinade recipe in­ important than ever for you to have an agent who knows how to AN ORDINANCE AMENDING AN ORDINANCE ENTITLED "AN ORDINANCE cluded with purchase * 9 Ib. FIXING THE SALARIES AND WAGES OF VARIOUS OFFICIALS, OFFICERS write a policy that will result in the lowest possible premium. We 2 . 1 AND EMPLOYEES OF THE TOWNSHIP OF ABERDEEN, COUNTY OF MON have that kind of expertise. ; MOUTH, STATE OF NEW JERSEY, FOR THE YEAR 1980 1981." GROUND ROUND • 90% lean • 10 Ib. minimum purchase BE IT ORDAINED by the Township Council of the Townshipof Aberdeen that the Aforesaid Ordinance is hereby amended and supplemented as follows. THE WAY WE SAVED 9 6 0 0 • patties or pkgs. • ground fresh ...... $ 1 . 7 9 Ib. 1. SECTION 3 DEPT. OF PUBLIC WORKS/PARKS AND RECREATION is Take, for example, one of our customers. The family had three cars hereby amended as follows: 19S0 and two young drivers and was paying more than $1,400 a year for CALL IN ADVANCE TO RESERVE YOUR ORDER TL„r- Ja» C,.nr|au Director of Parks and Recreation...... $8,000 Salesperson waiting to take your order I nUlSOQ f ~3UllUQ y insurance. We recommended that the family sign over the 2. SECTION 5 - ADMINISTRATIVE & EXECUTIVE is hereby amended and lowest car to the highest-rated driver (one of the teenagers). That ’ supplemented as follows: m o simple change gave the family the same insurance coverage while DON'T M ISS OUT - FIRST COME, FIRST SERVED..,.N0 RAIN CHECKS Township Manager...... $30,000 Construction Code Official...... 20,400 reducing the total premiums by $600 a year. Fire Sub Code Off icial...... 2,300 OPEN FRIDAY, SATURDAY, SUNDAY, 9-5 Deputy Municipal Court Clerk ...... 4.28/hr. The family's former agent could have done the same thing. But he This Ordinance shall take effect immediately upon final passage and publication didn't. We may not be able to save you $600 a year. But then again, according to law. NOTICE OF PENDING ORDINANCE maybe we can. Why not call us today and find out. The ordinance published herewith was introduced and passed upon first reading "-“ THE MEAT DOCTOR at a meeting of the Township Council of the Township of Aberdeen in the County of Monmouth, New Jersey, held on June 2, 1980. It will be further considered for final , Our 2 Locations at: passage, after public hearing thereon, at a meeting of said Township Council to be DICKSTEIN ASSOCIATES. INC. held in the Council Chamber in the Municipal Building at 1 Aberdeen Square in said Township on June 16, 1980, at 8:00 p.m. and during the week up to and including the Keansburg - 58 Church St. F&J Dell - Airport Plaza date of such meeting, copies of said ordinance will be made available at the Clerk's C7C , | & | r- n r i a n Insurance Agents 8 Brokers Office to the members of the general public who shall request the same. O/O LINt: nUM U (Between Blair A Lloyd Roads) CONSTANCE PETRILLO V 495-0412 4 Months to Pay 264-3480. June 4,1980 Township Clerk ABERDEEN (lofmetiy Matawan) 566-0700 20.58 THE INDEPENDENT June 4, 1980 B- 7

Keyport W om ans Club FOR ALL YOUR ALL PRINTING NEEDS: CALL THE INDEPENDENT installs Ellis as presiden t 739-1010 KEYPORT and garden; Mrs. Breisch, and Mrs. Nelson Walling, Mrs. Jam es L. Ellis recently ways and means. education; Mrs. Nelson Smith, M. A ll# A l For m«klng the was installed as president of fine arts; Mrs. Thomas Fal­ During the dinner, Marjorie the Keyport Woman's Club at M A N f t o ! °?*n,nfl°, ?ur lon, international affairs; Bronkhurst reported on the Cliffwood store a a dinner at the American Ho­ Mrs. Nolan, public affairs; State Federation Convention. tel, Freehold, it has been an­ Mrs. Alfred Folsom, social It was announced that Mrs. BIG SUCCESS nounced. services; Mrs. John Stenger, Bottger received the Century Mrs. Lawrence Nolan, the membership and sunshine; Award for having read 100 THANK YOU SPECIALS — club’s first president, was the Mrs. Harold Bottger, commu­ books in the General Federa­ installing officer at the candle­ nications and community im­ tion of Women’s Club Epsilon light ceremony. provement; Mrs. Ronald Hep­ Sigma Omicron reading pro­ HARD $-1 1 9 Also installed were Mrs. burn, hospitality; Mrs. Ber­ gram . CREAM 2 9 C ea. Thomas Breisch, first vice nard Hornecker, library pro­ ROLLS doz. Recycle this paper. U U N C Choc., Van., Strawberry president; Mrs. Frederick Ru­ jects; Mrs. Frank Eastmond dolph, second vice president; Marion Peseux, recording sec­ 2 0 0 Any Loaf 5 0 0 O F F retary; Mrs. Harold Sim­ —HAZLET BOTTLE SHOP—; mons, corresponding secre­ 78 Bethany Rd. A Hazlet Ava. g p p of Bread tary; and Mrs. Thurlow Har­ 264-2868 Wines ■ Liquor • Bear Any Layer Cake ris, treasurer. HOT COFFEE Mrs. Ellis appointed depart­ FINAL CLOSEOUT ^ ICE CREAM TREATS ment and committee chair­ SPECIALTY HOT 00GS men, who will serve with her * f y e e d n w t & Lloyd Road concert band during her two-year term. J BAKERY Appointed were Mrs. Theo­ Tribuno Italian $ 1 9 9 Mon.-Fri., 7 S.m.-9 p.m. The Lloyd Road School concert band recently placed eighth students from grades 7-9 and directed by Karen Hedden, per­ Sal.. 7 a.m.-S p.m. ^ rt ri C U/-w dore Strobel, American home Sun., 7 a.m.-6 p.m. among 30 bands in a national junior high school band compe­ formed for three days at the Niagra Falls Convention Center. and Coffee Shop and safety departments; Mrs. tition held at Niagra Falls. N.Y. The band, composed of They were housed in Canada. Cliffwood • A&P Shopping Ctr. Henry Schaefer, conservation W hite W ines " r ^ 3 41 Cliffwood Ave. & Rte. 35 In Hazlet rock-throwing spree

Teenager's conviction u ph eld

TRENTON centered around the Tusch- ting “ an abuse of discretion” tion of delinquency,” the Ap­ The conviction of a Hazlet manns’ home, lasted almost a in opening the proceedings to pellate Division ruled, declin­ teenager accused of a rock- month until the youth was ar­ the press and releasing infor­ ing to consider the issue of throwing spree in his neigh­ rested by Hazlet police. mation about the youth. confidentiality. The issue, the borhood in 1978 w as upheld He was taken to police head­ Although state law provides panel noted, had already been last week by the Appellate quarters, where he signed a for the confidentiality of juve­ treated in an opinion by State Division of Superior Court.. confession which his family nile cases, a reporter was pre­ Supreme Court Justice Morris and some of his neighbors re­ sent at Tuschmann’s arrest. Pashm an. t The teenager, David Tusch- jected as unsatisfactory. Shortly afterward, township Although the rock-throwing mann of Elm Avenue, was The Tuschmanns’ lawyer, officials issued a press release stopped after Tuschmann’s tried last year before Judge Daniel Waldman, argued that stating the boy was responsi­ arrest, many township resi­ Leo Weinstein in Juvenile the confession had been coerc ble for the rock-throwing dents did not believe the boy Court and convicted of three ed and should have been ex­ spree. was guilty. The incidents were counts of committing malic­ cluded from the evidence at “ An error in this respect too widespread, they said, to ious dam age to property and the trial. The prosecution, he would not affect the adjudica­ be the work of one person. three counts of simple assault contended, had failed to pro­ and battery. vide sufficient evidence to The judge placed the boy on support the confession. COLD BUFFETS probation for one year, or­ The Appellate Division pan­ 264-3730 264-3730 dered him to m ake restitution el last week said it found “ no for the property damage, and m erit” in W aldman’s argu­ recommended psychiatric ments. MIDWAY MEATS & DELICATESSEN counselling. Waldman also charged The rock-throwing spree, Judge Weinstein with commit­ CATERERS STONE ROAD, UNION BEACH, N.J. H o lm d e l to fig h t s u it SANDWICH PLATTERS B on Bell Labs project [QSHMKffilluZSISSKlDIuSSW y HOLMDEL The ordinances were adopt­ The township Committee ed several weeks after the ^^•REGISTRATIO NS— — ( Recently authorized its at­ committee had remanded torney to fight a suit by Kasfin plans for the expansion to the Association over ordinances Planning Board. Hazlet Youth Soccer A ss’n. which enable Bell Laborator­ On recommendation of the ies to reduce parking space for committee, the planners are Fall - Spring Season jts planned expansion without reconsidering the expansion in obtaining variances. its entirety. at the Kasfin Association, a Penn­ According to township sylvania partnership, owns 66 clerk, John Wasington, the Soccer Fields - Green Acres Rd. j acres of land next to the Bell ordinances, which will make SAT., JUNE 7th Labs site. some of Bell Labs’ variances One ordinance allows a unnecessary, were adopted in SUN., JUNE 14th company to have fewer than response to an application by the required number of park­ Shopco Association to build a Girls & Boys born 1966 thru 1974 ing spaces if it can prove that shopping m all on Route 35. 12 Noon ’til 3:00 p.m. so much space is not needed. Kasfin has been trying to The other ordinance reduces sell its land to Bell Labs for • Birth Certificate Required the required size of a parking some time, according to Alan for First Time Players j space from 9 by 18 feet to 8V2 Fineberg, Mount Drive, a by 18 feet. principal owner of Kasfin.

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WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL ' TELEVISION & SALES DEPT. SERVICE DEPT. 591-1141 HOURS 566-3844 Monday and Friday 9 to 8 APPLIANCES Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Saturday 9 to 6 Credit Terms Available Va Mile From Rte. 79 TENNENT RD., M ORGANVILLE B- 8 THE INDEPENDENT June 4, 1980 Ceremony set for Wednesday Corsages & Boutonnieres for Proms Holm del High to graduate 21 6 Flowers and Gifts for the Graduate HOLMDEL the high school auditorium lap, Jennifer Dunston, Donna Engel. Jo­ Marie McLeod, Kevin McLoone, Alison seph Ens, III, Joseph Failla, Mark Far- McNeil, Theresa Miers, Daniel Minker, Two-hundred and sixteen will be used. in, Diane Farrell, Susanne Fiederowicz, Joseph Moccl, Deborah Moessinger, Flowers by Kathy seniors will be graduated from Members of the Class of 1980 David Fisher, Timothy Fleenor, Mar­ Lisa Molzon, Catherine Moylan, Francis garet Ford, Susan Forti, Dimltrios Four- Holmdel High School Wednes­ are: M u lla n . ' Knotlcroft Shopping Center niadis, Winthrop Frame, Mary Fratto, Richard Muller, Joanne Meville, Eliz­ across from Pirate Shop day. Jennifer Frayne, Patrice Fredericks, abeth Ninke, Jacqueline Norris, Kristina Mark Abate, Julie Abrahamsen, Leila > Hwy. 35, Cliffwood Beach. 583-2155 Sandra Piscatelli is class Neva Galasso, John Gallagher, Sharon Norton, David Nugent, Lisa Ownes, Wes­ Abmadifar, Dawn Allen, Lisa Baechla, Gallagher, Darren Geiss, Michael Gel- ley Paich, Nicholas Pantano, Ronald valedictorian. Class President Melissa Baker, Alice Bao, Lynn Baratta, dart, Mary Giannico, Alexander Goet- Pelosi, Kathleen Phillips, Sandra Pis­ James Grudis and Student Evan Baron, Caroline Bart, Michael chius, Timothy Gorman, Adam Greco, catelli, Bruce Poindexter, Andrew Poli- Beck, Lynda Bell, Cheryl Bench, Bruce Philip Greco, Lee Gromann, James Gru- Activities Board President castro, Jill Poling, Donna Pompliano, f Sincere thanks and apprecia­ Biazzo, Kevin Birney, Stuart Black, dus, Ellen Grygutis, Kirk Guinee, Rene Jeffrey Pontrelli, Anthony Prisco, Mary Jennifer Dunston will also Carol Block, Lisa Bonavico, Christine Hackett, John Halton, Suzanne Hanna, Reddington, Michael Roger, Michelle Bosse, Lisa Bostrom, Robert Bove, Jean speak at the graduation. Linda Hausser, Michael Heller, Chad Rein, Stephen Rizzo, Kathleen Romels- tion to Dr. lanian, Day Funeral Bower, Jeffrey Brand, Jeffrey Breed­ H e n d e rso n . er', Nancy Ronson, Donald Rossi, Scott Weather permitting, t h e love, Michael Broder, Michele Broder, Michele Hern, Frances Hessinger, Ste­ Rynar, Timothy Sanders, Jonathan Alexander Buono, Robert Burger, Wil­ Home, Keyport, First Aid ceremonies will begin at 7:30 phan Jannuzzo, David Jensen, Sharon Schantz, Laura Scheerer, Caroline liam Burger, Anna Burke, Nancy Burke, Jessup, David Johnson, Milan Johnson, Schlyter, Phillip Schofield, Jeffrey p.m. at the high school football Robert Butterfield, Angela Callahan, Squad, family and friends for Michael Karpia, Lawrence King, Cindy Schwartz, Randy Scoras, Theodore field on Crawfords Corner- William Carducci, Suzette Caroll, Renee Koseff, Thomas Kraemer, Barry Kris- Shao, Vicki Sherman, Jacqueline Caullett, Christopher Celia, Lisa Cha­ Everett Road. In case of rain, tensen, Theodore Labrecque, III, Laur­ Shields, Scott Silfvast, Robert Singer, their warm kindness at the sey, Robert Cione, Thomas Codella, Rus­ en LaCosta, Mary Lastella, Jennifer Lisa Slovenz, Gregg Smith, Robert sell Cohen, Scott Cohen, Lisa Concan- Laue, Donna Layton, Elissa Lepre, Dan­ Smith, Theodore Smythe, John Snow, non, Glenn Conigliaro, Melissa Conover, time of our loss. iel Lewart, Daniel Layden, Martin Lic- Salvatore Somma, Lori Spina, Mark Noreen Corcoran, Sharon Corgan, Bet Condo owners ciardelll, Frank LoBello, Michael Spivak, Lisa Stancik, Darlene Stewart, Mrs. Walker Free love sey Corral, Jeffrey Costello, Michael Lynch, Lenore Lyons, Catherine Mad­ William Strandberg, Thomas Sykes. C ow les. dox, Eric Maggio, Russell Mallett, III, John Tais, Catherine Thomas. Steven receive blame Alan Curry, Alice Curry, Joyce Francis Maneri, Peter Martin, Sallie Tice, Debra Tichio, Christine Tricarico, V and Family D'Amlaco, Daryl Dancer, Ivy Dash, ^ • Maxwell, Steve M ay, Joseph M azza, ill, Jessica Trimble, Joel Trlnkoff, John Strathmore School Fair Philip Dawdy, Deron DeCesare, Karen Linda McCann, Mary Ann McDonald, Vavrick, Patrick Velcamp, Susan Voll- for mud slides Dohm, Scott Dell, Lisa DeVito, Patricia Christopher McFarland, Cheryl Mc- mers, Brant Weinstein, Kevin Welch, DiPerrotolo, Donna Dochych, Dennis Strathmore School (Aberdeen) Principal George Christiano tries on a sombrero to promote Graw, Karen McIntosh, Brian McKane, Doris Wellauer, Michael Woods, Carol HIGHLANDS Driscoll, Melanie Duchin, Rebecca Dun­ Dominick McLavish, Nancy McLean, Zoubek and Jean Zoubek. the school's carnival, which will be held Saturday at the school. Prizes will be awarded to Residents and owners at the winners of a “ funny hat contest.” (Photo by Dave McGrath) Twin Lights Terrace Condo­ miniums charged last week Building official m a y be held that mud slides which plague their buildings are due to neg­ Pre-Summer FLOOR FESTIVAL ligence by the complex’s for­ Fearing rabies, fa m ily m er owner. responsible fo r m issing cash w r n p o in t r m m ...... 'i4«...« The Borough Council has re­ By Judith McGee Feeney the cause of the cash shortage. Pointelle Antron III installed with pad “The buck stops there,” he quested that a bonding com­ K E Y P O R T In his report, Borough Audi­ said of Carter’s position. pany release a $50,000 per­ A bonding company says it tor Herbert Carusoe also drives bats from hom e <14’5 «<>. yd. “ He’s responsible for his of­ WEST POINT PEPPERELL...... will sue Building Inspector formance bond filed by the made seven suggestions for fice and that’s why he’s in By Barbara Prabhu Epitome 100 % Nylon installed with pad Charles Carter to recover ap­ former owner and developer, improving the bookkeeping in this.” HOLMDEL proximately $1,500 which dis­ ARMSTRONG SUNDIAL SOLARIAN. yd. installed J.R . Snyder Inc. Carter’s office. Litwin agreed that the Animal lovers are a special breed of people. appeared from his office last The firm filed the bond when According to Litwin and borough should be paid by Sometimes this tolerance for lower life forms mammals at the Bronx Zoo, telephoned the WE ARE A COMPLETE FLOORCOVERING SERVICE it relinquished ownership of year. Borough Administrator Frank Fidelity. can bring adventure and even danger into Kegleys to offer them assistance in removing the complex to the condomin­ In a letter sent to Borough Vanore, no one knows what He said he did not know if it the colony. 769 Hw y. 36 Moa-Thurt. I Sat. 9-5 otherwise normal lives. So it has been with ium owners’ association, Attorney Gordon Litwin May caused the $1,500 shortage. f r i 5-9 264-7800 is custom ary for a firm to de­ Terry and David Kegley of 75 Stilwell Rd. Sterling arrived Friday equipped with Union Beach 1, William Windrow, a claims promising to complete land­ “ It was treated as a disap­ mand reimbursement from a protective hand and head gear. After insert­ Three generations of Kegleys share the scaping work at the complex. attorney for Fidelity and De­ pearance,” Litwin said, noting municipal employee, and add­ ing ether-soaked rags into the holes in the two-story frame house, including three Robert Jordon, president of posit Co. of Maryland, sug­ that the grand jury gave no ex­ ed that he was not sure of the eaves, he tore away the boards covering the grandchildren ranging in age from three CRMTIVC M NDS the owners’ association, said gested that Carter “ reimburse planation when it dismissed effect of a paid claim on a roost, dislodging a great quantity of bat months to three years. In addition to the eight that Snyder failed to fulfill the the borough directly to avoid the case. bonding record. droppings, according to Ms. Kegley. He found human occupants, there are 11 dogs and five original plans’ specifications charging his bonding record Only Carter and his secre­ “ I guess it’s like an accident no bats in tfie roost. for trees, shrubs, and plants with a paid claim.” tary had access to the funds, record,” he said. cats. - - - - -COUPON - - - - - ­ After removing the droppings, Dr. Sterling around the buildings. “In the event Mr. Carter Vanore said. “This keeps coming back to Several years ago, when a colony of bats inserted mothballs into the area and David The condominiums rest on a does not follow through with The secretary, Bernice haunt me,” Carter said. “ I’m ■THIS WEEK’S SPECIAL took residence in the second-floor eaves, the Degley nailed plywood over the openings. steep hill. Because the land­ such suggestion,” Windrow’s McMillan, was employed so confused. I wish it would K egleys made no fuss. They often gathered on On the recommendation of the family scaping is unfinished, Jordan letter said, “ our company will through the County Compre­ die.” the brick-paved patio to watch the colony’s blow dry physician, Ms. Kegley took the children for I said, soil slides downward be pleased to m ake the re­ hensive Employment and nightly exodus—the children delighting in In another matter, Litwin blood and tuberculosis tests. : or SET during rain storms, threaten­ quired payment under our Training Agency and no said he has not yet researched counting the creatures that swooped away ing tenants and units. bond, in which case we will longer works for the borough. a question of whether it was into the darkening sky. “ We put out $100 that day just testing the I kids,” she said. “ Then each of the 11 dogs was I Offer not valid with any other coupon Edward Christopher, acting then proceed civilly against Whether Carter should re­ proper for Carter to perform The tranquility was shattered May 3 when as special attorney for the Mr. Carter for restitution.” revaccinated as a precaution, and that cost us I Expires 6-14-80 imburse the borough is a “ per­ construction work for the bor­ Terry Kegly found a sick bat on the patio, a borough, said he has con­ The borough reported the sonal decision,” Vanore said. ough during a weekend, in ex­ second bat was discovered in the same area $132.” ' " " o p e n “ "d a y s tacted the bonding company cash shortage, discovered in "Usually, the insurance change for time off from his only three weeks later. Both bats were tested The five cats were also vaccinated, with the 9 4 6 -3 0 7 4 several times, but has re­ an auditor’s report, to the company pays our claim,” he duties as building inspector. at state laboratories and each was found to be state providing the rabies vaccine “ because ceived no response. county prosecutor in August. added, “and then it’s their Borough Councilman Frank rabid. we had been through so much, they said,“ Ms. 53 Hwy. 34 Beacon Hill Plaza Kegley said. (next to Arnold's Thrift Shop) He indicated that the bor­ Approximately two months problem to get reimburse­ Currier raised the question at “ Enough is enough,” Ms. Kegley said. “ We ough would file suit if the com­ ago, a county grand jury found ment. It’s awkward for us to the council meeting last week, feared for the children in the house, the pets There has been no evidence that the children or the pets have come in contact with pany refuses to release the no grounds for indictment in tell him (Carter) to do some­ after Litwin had ruled it was and other animals that could pick up the the bats, she added. bond. the case. thing.” improper for Currier to hire disease. We decided to call in the authorities According to state officials, studies show Christopher noted that a “ Reimbursing the borough “We put a claim in and we his brother-in-law to paint and have the 30 bats in the colony removed.” colony report by engineers at T&M would be pretty far ouy should be paid,” Vanore said. police headquarters. After numerous unsucessful telephone calls that the existence of two rabid bats in a Associates, Middletown, esti­ Carter said yesterday, “f m “ I’d just as soon stay out of the “I don’t think I will find a to various state and regional agencies, Ms. does not mean that the entire colony is MIDDLETOWN infected. mated that it would cost waiting for advice from the insurance business.” precedent for this,” Litwin Kegley said she decided to resort to publicity $120,000 to correct the mud business administrator.” Referring to Carter as an said, adding that his ruling to get some action. Robert Hary, regional board of health Public School Parents slides. “I heard the grand jury “innocent victim,” Vanore will probably be based on the Township inspector Frank Verange and director, said rabid bats are uncommon in the According to Jordan, the found this w as due to sloppy said the insurance company intent of state law. Walter Gusciora of the State’s Consumer Bayshore area. In the past two years, he said, association has not decided bookkeeping,” he added, “ but “should have been more vig­ Litwin said he expects to Health Services Bureau inspected the 30- approximately 10 bats were sent to Trenton The School District how to raise the additional that is not m y opinion.” orous” when the grand jury rule on the matter next week. year-old home on May 28 and sprayed tobacco for testing and only one was found to be rabid. $70,000 if the bond is released. He declined to speculate on was considering the case. “ It’s a case of apples and dust into the bat roost. Hary also said the present findings are “ no -oranges,” Vanore replied to Tobacco dust “ encourages the bats to leave cause for major concern, but definitely cause will distribute on Currier’s question. “There is their habitat,” Verange told the Kegleys. for further study.” Legal Notices no comparison to hiring an After attaching netting around several Rabies can be spread by infected animals holes in the eaves, the officials told the biting humans and other animals. Feces and LEQAL NOTICE outside contractor.” JUNE 5 & 6 TOWNSHIP OF ABERDEEN Carter bricked three win­ Kegleys to make sure all holes were covered urine from rabid bats can grow fungus known dows in the council cham bers, before nightfall. According to Ms. Kegley, to cause respiratory disease. According to T^he Township Council of the Township of Aberdeen has resolved pursuant to Resolution No. 80-97, adopted June 2, 1980, to sell they told her husband to catch the bats in the officials, the possibility that diseases other Results of the 1980 at public auction premises hereinafter set forth for the prices indicated to be held at the Municipal Building at 1 Aberdeen Vanore said, qnd received a Square, Aberdeen, New Jersey, on Monday, June 30, 1980, at 8 p.m ., subject to the following terms and conditions: day off in return. netting as they flew out of the roost and place than rabies could be spread by a 30-member 1.) No purchase offer will be accepted for less than the amount set forth on Schedule A attached hereto. bat colony State Minimum Basic 2 ) All sales are subject to final approval by the Township Council at their regularly scheduled meeting on July 7, 1980. “It’s the same as letting them in coffee cans to be sent to Trenton for 3.) At time of sale successful bidders shall be required to deposit the sum of $100.00 in cash or certified check with the Clerk of testing. Rabies can be spread by infected animals the Township of Aberdeen. All monies so deposited shall be credited to the total sale price, if said sale is approved by the someone work overtime and Skills Test Township Council as aforesaid. Upon approval of sale by the Township Council, successful bidders shall be required, where ap­ compensating him,” Vanore “ Unbelievable,” Ms. Kegley said. biting humans and other animals. Feces and plicable, to deposit with the Township Treasurer an additional amount which together with the previous deposit of $100.00 shall urine from rabid bats can grow fungus known equal 10 percent of the sales price. Said additional amount, where applicable, shall be paid within 72 hours of Township Council's explained. Her daughter also named Terry and approval of the sale. mother of two of the three children living in to cause respiratory disease. According to To students in grades 3, 6, 4.) Successful bidders shall be required to pay the proportionate cost of the legal publication advertising the sale of the proper­ Using C arter to do the job ties which are the subject of this auction. (Advertising cost shall not exceed $50.00 per parcel.) saved the borough approx­ the house, expressed concern for her father’s officials, the possibility is minimal that 5.) Deeds shall be prepared and recorded on behalf of the Purchaser by the Township Attorney of the Township of Aberdeen for safety. diseases other than rabies could be spread by 9 & 11 to bring home for a fee of $85.00. im ately $2,700, he added. 6.) Title shall close within 30 days of approval by Township Council and all conveyances shall be by Deed of Bargain and Sale. “ He’ll be up there on a ladder trying to cap­ a 30-member bat colony. 7.) Payment in full shall be made upon final closing. “In materials, we spent parent review. 8.) The sale is to be made subject to such state of facts as an accurate survey may disclose, existing tenancies and rights of per­ $350,” he said. “Even if we ture fleeing bats in coffee cans. If he doesn’t ‘We’ve been told the bats will probably sons in possession, if any, zoning ordinances, easements, conditions, covenants and restrictions, codes and ordinances of the come back,” Ms. Kegley continued. “The Township of Aberdeen, and the Aberdeen Township Municipal Utility Authority. No representations of any kind are made by the paid Mr. Carter overtime, it fall, he might be bitten,” she said. Township of Aberdeen as to the title or the conditions of the property. Said premises are being sold in their present condition "as wouldn’t have cost more than Although the family kept a watchful vigil officials guess in about 10 days. The is " . PARENTS ARE URGED TO 9.) The Township of Aberdeen assumes no obligation to provide services of any nature to the premises. In the event any proper $800. Mr. Currier got an esti­ that night, no bats were caught in the netting. mothballs are only an eye irritant and Dr. ty herein offered for sale fronts on a paper street, the Township of Aberdeen shall not be responsible for paving, clearing or in Sterling suggested we spray the eaves with any other way providing services in, on or under said paper street. The acceptance of any bid for property fronting on a paper mate of $3,500 for the job.” “They’re too smart for that,” Ms. Kegley LOOK FOR THE RESULTS street shall in no way be deemed*an acceptance of said paper street by the Township of Aberdeen. said, “ They found another way out.” ammonia to discourage the bats from making 10.) The sale price, as m ay result from this sale, may not be used in any way to challenge the tax assessment with respect to the subject property nor may said price be used as a "comparable sale" to challenge assessments with regard to any other property. As the bats circled the house, avoiding the new nests.” 11.) This sale is also subject to further condition that if the State of New Jersey or any upland owner shall have any rights or New discount netting, David Kegley and a neighbor shot The Kegleys contacted several private FROM THEIR CHILDREN. claims to the land being sold herein by reason of a riparian interest or otherwise, any charges levied or so levied by the State of New Jersey or upland owner for said riparian interest or otherwise are to be paid for and borne by the Purchaser in addition to down seven of them with a handgun and a exterminators who refused to remove the the sale price bid for said property. If the title to this property shall prove to be unmarketable, the liability of the Township of Aberdeen shall be limited to the repayment to the Purchaser of the amount of his deposit without any further costs, expenses, mall to open rifle loaded with bird pellets. bats or plug the holes, once they learned the damage or claim. Notice and proof of any alleged defect in title or claim of unmarketability shall be given to the Township of Local health officials Thursday brought the bats might be rabid. One exterminator who Aberdeen in writing prior to closing of title as hereinabove stated. Failure to give such notice and submit such proof shall be ABERDEEN deemed conclusive evidence that the Purchaser accepts the title in its then present condition. agreed to do the job estimated it would cost A new discount shopping dead bats to Consumer Health Service, 12.) The Township of Aberdeen reserves the right to accept the highest bid or reject all bids. Trenton, for testing. Test results indicated $3,500. 13.) All prospective Purchasers take notice that no employees, agent or officer of the Township of Aberdeen has any authority to complex will open soon in the waive, modify or amend any of the conditions of sale. that none of the bats was rabid. Ms. Kegley said the state would provide the 14.) Failure of the Purchaser to fully comply with the terms, conditions, requirements and regulations of sale as herein con­ Strathmore Shopping Center, As a result of the publicity surrounding the necessary chemicals, but she and her tained shall be construed, at the option of the Township of Aberdeen as a material breach of the conditions of saie and the Route 34, at the site of the Township of Aberdeen hereby reserves the right to declare said purchase null and void, and all monies paid on behalf of the pur discovery of the rabid bats, Dr. Fred Sterling, husband would have to pay the exterminating chase price by way of deposit or otherwise may be retained by the Township of Aberdeen as liquidated damages and the former Acme Supermarket. Township may thereafter resell said property and/or pursue such other further legal remedies as it may have and the defaulting an E. Keansburg resident and curator of fee. Purchaser shall continue to remain liable for all damages and losses sustained by the Township of Aberdeen by reason of such The complex will feature d e fa u lt. Condition Specifically Applicable to Parcel No. 9 more than 30 merchants under 15.) Premises are sold with buildings thereon which buildings are being sold in an "as is" condition one roof. Merchants will share S C H E D U L E A the cost of overhead expenses. M itchell re-elected president PARCEL LOTBLOCK STREET ZONE SIZE MINIMUM PRICE The complex is expected to 236 18 376 So. Concourse R 50 125x44x100.7 $ 3,400 1) Arlington Ave. be open for weekend business 2) 241 2, 3 8. 4 177 R-60 8 0x 10 0 x 1 1 0 4.500 3) 269 1 287 Cor. Hwy. 35 H.C. 75x633x265 5.500 starting Sunday, June 13. The 4) 272 14 302 C e n te r S t. R-50 25x100 400 o f l o c a l B o a r d o f E d u c a t i o n 5) 273 17 302 C e n te r S t. R-50 50x100 4.000 hours will be from 10 a.m. to 9 6) 274 24 & 25 332 So. Concourse R-50 25x100 ea. 4.500 p.m. Fridays, from 10 a.m . to 7) 276 6 186 Je te r St. R-60 92x100 3.000 HAZLET The regular public meeting 8) 275 12 353 So. Concourse R-50 25x100 500 10 p.m. Saturdays, and from 9) 9 1, 2, 3 8. 4 255 Lower Main St. NC + 150,000 Bonnie Mitchell recently will be held the second Mon­ (Municipal Bldgs.) 10 a.Tn. to 6 p.m. Sundays. •35,500 sq /ft was reelected president of the day at a different school each Some merchant spaces are June 4,1980 Township Clerk Board of Education and Char­ month, and a special meeting Ju n e 1 1 , 1980 still available. For more infor­ lotte Engelman was sworn will be held the fourth Monday mation: 536-3528. $50.40 into office for her first term as at the board offices. Whenever a board member as the school a holiday falls on a Monday, board held its annual reor­ the board will meet on Tues­ ganization meeting. day. All meetings will begin at S a y d A o s i e Also sworn in were two 8 p.m. incumbents who won re-elec­ Ms. Mitchell will appoint the " The tion, Joseph Morales and board’s standing committees NEED A HEARING AID ? ' Shade Mary Donohue. at a meeting to be held M ay 29. K«'g“ ...Consult U« ESTIM ATE Ms. Mitchell, who has been In other business, the board INSTALLATION board president for the past decided to allow Helfrich and FREE SHOP AT HOME four years, was re-elected by Son Corp. to transport the an 8-1 vote. Martin Marino Raritan High School Band to FACTORY TO YOU cast the dissenting vote but and from Kennedy Airport declined to explain why he when the group travels to LAMINATED SHADES COMMERCIAL SUN SHADES opposed Ms. Mitchell. Mexico City next month for an Prescription required WOVEN PRODUCTS WALL COVERING Ms. Mitchell was the only international festival. The bus board member nominated for company will charge approxi­ MIDbLgtOW N PHARMACY| RIVIERA & VERTICAL BLINDS BRUCE FLOORING the office. BONNIE MITCHELL mately $900 for the service, Herman Schulman, R.P. Morales was re-elected vice ent schedule of meetings. It according to the board. AutfJotogist-Certlfled Hearing Aid State License No. 174 95 Leonardvllla Rd. Belford 671*2121 president of the board, defeat­ will hold a pre-meeting con­ The board also decided to 118 Main St. Matawan ing Ms. Donohue by a 6-2-1 ference the first Monday of the purchase insurance for band 5 6 6 - 9 3 7 3 'vote. month at the board offices, members at a cost of approxi­ The board retained its pres- thany Road at Hazlet Ave. m ately $1,400. THE'IN DEPENDENT June 4, 1980 B- 9 National H onor Society taps 2 5 % 2 5 % 69 at Raritan High School OFF mi HAZLET are Glenn Aheam, Doreen Avoy, William McCormick, OFF fill Shrubs Raritan High School’s John Barra, Genevieve Barrett, Jo ­ Angela Minervini, and Marcie Glenn Chapter of the National di Bloch, Terrance Brown, Pa­ Mitkoff. Hanging Baskets Honor Society recently induct­ tricia Carr, John Carroll, Also, Susan Muni, Michael -SPECIALS ed 69 new members, it has Patricia Celestino, Ritu Murphy, James Nardelli, De­ been announced. Chaudhari, Michael Clarke, borah Novatin, Robin Patter­ Marion Cohen, Kenneth Com- OFF mi Guilance director William son, Donna Pedersen, Dawn pell, Kenneth Crawford, Deb­ P. McDermott was guest Planamento, Elizabeth Puleo, ra Daniele, Diane Dorsi, Jane speaker; Tommy Shi, society William Roberts, Juan Rol­ 2 5 % House Plants Dubin, and Catherine Duca. president, served as master of dan, Patricia Santiago, Denise Also, Scott Eisdorfer, Pa­ ceremonies. Sasso, Janet Smith, Mary El­ tricia Emanuele, Kathleen Large Selection Annual Flower & Vegetable Plants len Spaloss, Theresa Sparaco, of The new members are, from Galletti, Bonnie Ganczarski, Elena Steechen, Melanie WE GROW OUR OWN! the senior class, Nagwa Awad, Larraine Gardner, Gwen Ger­ Szuba, Chris Tansey, Albert David DeMonte, David Elliott, ber, Barbara Gillard, Eliza­ Terriego, Peter Thompson, Cynthia Favor, Stewart Fife, beth Golas, Gary Herzberg Joe Tyler, Paula .Vahala, and Mike Kelly, Deborah Landau, Diane Herzbrun, Robert Horn, Mary Jane Zichichi. Nucum Redentor, and John Laura Huhn, Paula Iacovelli, SIGISMONDI Senos. Theresa Laying, David Leder, Dorothy Degnan is the socie­ New junior class members Joseph Mandola, Joann Mc- ty’s adviser. Police scholarships GREENHOUSES Marlboro Police Chief Joseph Walker (left), president of the County Police Chiefs’ Assn., 571 Lloyd Rd. 583-3535 Matawan and former Keyport Police Chief William Geiger (second from left), coordinator of the anti­ .^ . Authorized Scoffs Dealer State, local officials to m eet victimization unit at the County Police Academy, present PCA scholarships to Stuart Brown of Colts Neck and Robert Pease of Long Branch. The scholarships will further their training at the academy. B PLANTS • SHRUBS TREES-" o n B R S A s o d o r p r o b l e m s I-*

By Judith McGee Feeney number of complaints we have from April 1 to May 20. UNION BEACH received from April 1 to the “If we get enough com­ Local health officials expect end of May,” he said. We hope plaints,” Borough Councilman to meet soon with state rep­ to build a case with the state Carolyn Laberta said last resentatives to convince the that this is a true problem.” week, the DEP can ask the state Dept, of Environmental Hary said that his office has EPA (federal Environmental Protection that odors from the documented the names and Protection Agency) to take Bayshore Regional Sewerage addresses of complainants, as over the plant.” Authority’s treatment plant well as the type of complaints According to Councilman are a serious problem. and times and places. Rita Graham, local and state The meeting had been At the beginning of April, officials must prove “com­ scheduled for last week, but residents who were bothered plete negligence” on the part was cancelled, borough health by an odor were urged to call of the BRSA for the EPA to officer Robert Hary said Fri­ Hary’s office. take over. day. According to health secre­ H ary refused to speculate on “ The meeting was designed tary Ann Smith, the depart­ what action including a re­ for us to turn over the total ment received 26 complaints quest for RPS take-over—the DEP might consider if a Planners to discuss serious problem is proven. “ There is v i r t u a 1 1 y no means of local enforcement,” 14-townhouse project Hary said. “ We recognize this as a true nuisance, and we are ABERDEEN lows only eight townhouse doing what we can to docu­ Plans for a 14-unit town­ units per acre. ment that for the state.” house development on Lower The townhouses would be “ Realistically,” he added, Main Street will be discussed sold for approximately $60,000 “ we are acting as the eyes and again next Wednesday at a each. Plans call for eight the ears of the DEP. I would­ Zoning Board workshop meet­ three-bedroom units and six n’t even want to guess what ing. two-bedroom units, all of them action the DEP might take.” The $1 million project, pro­ two stories. The development, Borough residents have posed by contractor Frank De­ complained of odors from the architect Daniel Bach said, 12-PIEC E MINI STAX vino, requires a variance be­ would be built in two rows, plant for six years, Ms. Gra­ cause the 1.5-acre property is separated by a recreation ham said. located in a neighborhood area. Last week, public concern commercial zone. Site plan was aroused when a valve at The property, located in Oak approval must also be ob­ the plant broke, causing an Shades near the Keyport bor­ unusually bad order. L o v e l y tained. der, has been vacant for 12 The board last week ques­ According to Ms. Laberta, a years and has been the scene tioned the proposed density of tape recorder usually set in of vandalism and garbage the project, nine units per Hary’s office to document dumping, Devino said. acre. The zoning ordinance al- overnight complaints was in­ The board voted to send the advertantly turned off at the plans to the Planning Board Servingware Home repair time of the valve breakage. for a recommendation by the However, reports of com­ grants offered township’s planning consul­ plaints at that time were tant. recorded by borough officials, ABERDEEN In other business, attorney Hary said, and will be includ­ Grants and low-interest Morton Kramer, representing ed in his report to the D EP. f o r a l l loans for home improvements the Westri Development are available to homeowners Corp., said his client may drop Garden club in several areas in the town­ a proposal to build a $16 mil­ ship, it has been announced. lion multifamily housing pro­ posts winners The Aberdeen Community ject in Cliffwood Beach. Development Citizens Ad­ The plans have been with­ of flower show visory Committee has sched­ drawn, Kramer said, pending uled meetings this month to review. Mrs. Stanley Cuilwik and explain the requirements for a The garden apartment pro­ Mrs. Harold Kofoed won blue grant or low-interest loan. ject, which would be built off ribbons recently at the Root The meeting will be held at Leonard Avenue in a single­ and Branch Garden Club’s In­ p-w hen you bank 7:30 p.m. tomorrow at St. family housing zone, has en­ terclub Flower Show, it has Mark’s AME Zion Church, 218 countered opposition from been announced. Delaware Ave.; Thursday, nearby residents. June 12, at St. Jam es AME Zi­ Westri, Kramer said, is con­ Mrs. Cuilwik won a ribbon on Church, 100 Atlantic Ave., sidering a proposal to develop for her arrangement of spring Matawan; and Friday, June most of the 25-acre tract for flowers in a basket and Mrs. at Franklin State! 13, at the New Light Baptist single-family housing, retain­ Kofoed, for her arrangement 8-P IEC E SNAX S E T Church, Center Street. ing a portion for a five-story using driftwood. Funds for home improve­ senior citizens’ apartment Horticulture winners were ments are available to home­ complex. Harold Bottger for lilac and Choose an attractive serving set when owners in the area northwest K ram er asked to meet with spirea; Mrs. Cuilwik, lau- of Cliffwood Avenue from the Township Council to dis­ cothe; Mrs. Steven Potosky, you make a deposit in any Franklin State Avon to Stevenson Avenue; cuss the proposal. pink azalea; Mrs. Kofoed, northwest of Cliffwood Avenue Scotch broom; and Mrs. savings account or new checking account! and Route 35, to and including VFW to install Lawrence Saccone, hydran­ Lenox Road; east and west of new president gea. You'll enjoy a lovely table for all seasons, with beautiful servingware by INGRID. You've seen it Lower Main Street, from the Mrs. Harold Simmons won featured at fine department and specialty stores, and it can be yours FR EE, when you make an Garden State P arkw ay to the Pauline Drake will be in­ ribbons for lily of the valley initial deposit in any new or existing Franklin Stare savings account or new checking account! Keyport boundary area; west stalled as president of the and vinca in the perennial of Atlantic Avenue, from VFW District 6 Ladies Auxil­ class and Mrs. John Ackerson, Each high-quality set is fashioned from stain-resistant, unbreakable materials. Ingnd-ware is First Street through the iary, it has been announced. for her iris. practical, stackable, easy-to-cfean and dishwasher safe. It's perfect indoors and outdoors, and Eighth Street area; and the Other officers to be installed Prizes for house plants were great for entertaining, traveling, picnics and year-round family use! And, you can choose from Dolan Highfield Avenue area Saturday at a ceremony at the taken by Bottger, Simmons, three attractive colors — Snow White, Parrot Green and Canary Yellow. east and west of Lower Main Port Monmouth Post are Mrs. Potosky, and Mrs. Cuil­ Simply select the set you prefer and make the appropriate deposit. You'll love to grace your table Street. Mary Weber, senior vice pres­ wik. Mrs. Cuilwk also won a with Ingrid Servingware, and your money will be earning interest, too! Visit your nearest Franklin During the past year, 67 ident; Ella Hall, junior vice ribbon for the best African State office today, and start acquiring a complete table service! residents have applied for president; Frances T. Nebus, Violet. S E T O F 4 ^/lUGS assistance and 27 applications recording secretary; Irene P * ! were approved. Boyle, treasurer; Muriel Last year, $155,000 in grant Mooore, chaplain; Rita De­ A GOOD With your first deposit to a New Account funds was available; This Angelo, conductress; Jean OLDTIME (Checking, Savings. Savings Certificate) year, the township will receive Stewart, guard; Linda John­ mi or an existing Savings Account, choose E a c h an additional $75,000 in grant son, historian; and Rosemary one of these gifts free or purchase at A d d itio n a l funds. Sommer, chief of staff. the prices listed below. S a v in g s PEPSI— bottI e 99C Select One D e p o s it SHAEFER BEER...... 1.99 of These Deposit Deposit D e p o s it D e p o s it o f $50 | 12 o i. can* or bottles Gifts with S200 $1,000 $5,000 $10,000 o r m o r e Franklin You are cordially j ERIANGER ...... 2.39 Your Deposit Or More Or More Or More Or More PA Y O N L Y invited to the Lean f : 12 02. bottles, 8 pk ■ y Line Low Calorie Food FLEISCHMANN’S ...... 6.49 PREFERRED Qt. bottle 4 Set of Product Demonstration 4 Mugs S 1.00 F R E E FREE $ 3.00 L a BURNETTS WHITE ...... 6.99 TWO June 6th and June 7th from SATIN GIN 1 litre 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. at 8-Piece FREE CANA0IAN CLUB ...... 7.69 Snax Set S 6.00 $ 2.00 FREE $ 8.00 Hazlet Stop and Shop, fifth • 750 ML QALL0 Chablis & Rhine . . 5.99 Route 36 and Poales Avenue, 3 litre bottle 6-Piece Hazlet. Not responsible lor typographic*! * Beverage Set $12.00 $ 7.00 $ 4.00 FREE $14.00 errors. In O M ot errors prices cur­ rently illowod by NJABC wHI pr»- i :i Offices Serving Central New Jersey 12-Piece Expint $19.00 $13.00 $10.00 $ 5.00 $21.00 6 -114 0 Mini Stax Franklin Stale Bank — Member FDIC B i l l ' s ILeanLine.' Reg I' DEPOSITS QUALIFYING FOR PREMIUMS MUST REMAIN IN YOUR ACCOUNT FOR L i q u o r s 14 MONTHS ALL PRICES ARE SUBJECT TO NEW JERSEV SALES TAX OFFER L o w C a l o r i e F o o d s EXPIRES AUGUST 16. 1980 OR WHILE SUPPLY AND COLORS LAST ONLY ONE 151 New World Way, South Plainfield, NJ. 07080 HWY 34. ABERDEEN FREE OFFER OF INGRIDWARE PER DEPOSITOR 5 6 6 - 7 6 5 6 B- 10 THE INDEPENDENT June 4, 1980 The highest steady pressure ever produced in the laboratory is 25.5 million pounds per square inch—enough to B ell choir cause a diamond to flow like plastic. ntertainment. concert slated

K E Y P O R T The Wesleyan Handbell C a rm e n ’s Kubrick ‘Shining’ Choir of St. John's United Methodist Church, Hazlet, will Catering Service present a concert at 7 p.m. Saturday at the First Baptist Weddings & Banquets in latest effort Church, Third and Main any location streets. 1 By Lee Duigon lum as a 7-year-old psychic. The group of 10 high school 1136 FLORENCE AVE. UNION BEACH If you don’t feel like waiting For an adult, his performance students will play on the 60- 264-9656 264-5120 in line to see “ The Em pire would be laudable; for a child, bell set of Schumerich English Strikes Back,” try “The Shin­ it’s fantastic. handbells. They will offer a ing.” Jack Nicholson is the vil­ program of varied styles of Thanks to the success of lain—or rather the victim—of bell music, including standard Stephen King as a horror story the piece. Some reviewers selections, carols, and the ^ |9c Cottage 3fon writer and Stanley Kubrick as have liked his performance, Olympic theme. a director, “The Shining” but I found it a trifle overdone. The choir is preparing to ‘FAMILY DINING PLAN might also stick you with a Nicholson’s interpretation of a participate in the national Any Day. Lunch or Dinner Except Holidays & New Year's Eve long wait. man being driven bad by handbell festival in Tenn­ I came out of “The Shining” malevolent forces leaves noth­ essee. afraid to go to bed that night, ing to the imagination. and Receive penslv# D in n er Selec­ . Expires ,. ted. . .Plus Kids Under but I did hear some filmgoers Scatman Crothers is ade­ Juna 18. 1980 12 25% Off Child Menu. voicing disappointment. quate as an elderly hero, and ELEGANT NEW BANQUET FACILITIES It’s understandable. If your Shelly Duvall is childlike in idea of a good horror movie in­ her role as Danny’s mother UP TO 150 PIOPIX M l I V W. Front St., Keyport 201-264-1266, Closed Mon. cludes giant lizards demolish­ and Nicholson’s wife. She ing Tokyo, innocent victims seems a helpless screamer, blundering through cob- but when the chips are really I t 11 I LOUNOe webbed corridors, or vam­ down, she displays a worthy pires sneaking up on pretty stam ina. young airheads, this film is Kubrick’s direction, howev­ i C bm tyfD w t not for you. er, steals the show. It’s a Lloyd Road jazz band ( J ) a / ( ’/><><>/ Perhaps it’s best if you read dazzling piece of work, wheth­ The Lloyd Road School jazz band recently earned second A SOLID WEEK King’s novel first. “ The Shin­ er the camera is panning on a band is directed by Karen Hedden, who also directs the con­ LUNCHEON SPECIALS AVAILABLE place and a rating of “ excellent” in a national junior high OF ENTERTAINMENT AT ing” is a subtle film, and non­ frowning mountainside, or THE SHERATON- HAZLET school jazz band competition held at Niagara Falls, N.Y'. The FROM 11: A.M. ♦# 3 P.M. readers might not catch ev­ following the boy through the cert band at the Aberdeen middle school. erything. Readers, however, empty, haunted corridors of MONDAY NIGHT STARTING AT >2.95 will know that simply horrible the isolated hotel. Legal Notice things are in store for all the Very few horror films be­ G arden State A rts C enter "TAKE FIVE" DINNER SPECIALS An Oldies characters. Not knowing what come classics, but that’s what LEGAL NOTICE TOWNSHIP OF ABERDEEN FROM 3P.M. to 9 P.M. Kubrick changed in the story they said about science fiction but Goodies Show makes every incident take on before Kubrick came along AN ORDINANCE AMENDING AN OR DINANCE ENTITLED "THE RE­ finds substitute fo r C arson TUESDAY STARTING AT ‘3.50 sinister overtones. The sus­ with “2001.” He certainly lives VISED GENERAL ORDINANCES OF The People Pleasing Music of THE TOWNSHIP OF ABERDEEN, Banquet f-aoblies from pense is almost unbearable. up to his reputation in “ The 1973” • Subdivision Fees 10 10 230 people for so­ Kubrick’s best point as a Shining; ” this film should find HOLMDEL According to Smith, Carson Davidson will appear for on­ JOEY SUDYKA cial affairs also wedding NOTICE is hereby given that Ordi­ packages Prices »e>y director is his use of visual a place in the genre alongside nance No. 15-1980 above entitled was Singer John Davidson will is to be available for a perfor­ ly one show at the center. EVERY passed and adopted at a Regular Meet substitute for TV personality mance later in the season. WED., THURS., FRI., 264-6820 eason3“ m aterial to create a mood. “The Exorcist.” ing of the Township Council of the Town­ Patrons may retain their Remember the ape-men hud­ ship of Aberdeen in the County of Mon­ Johnny Carson June 14 at the The Gala Opening raises tickets for the Davidson per­ AND SATURDAY Highway 35 & Broadway Although the film includes mouth and State of New Jersey on May Keyporl, N.J. dling in the darkness in some pretty grisly scenes, the 29, 1980. Garden State Arts Center’s funds to provide free pro­ formances or refunds will be PARTY WITH CONSTANCE PETRILLO gala opening, it has been an­ “2001,” the power-blue sol­ really scary ones will drive June 4,1980 41 Township Clerk grams for more than 400,000 available if exchanged by to­ CRAZY HUGHIE diers marching toward the you quietly frantic with their nounced. senior citizens, school day. SUNDAYS guns in “Barry Lyndon?” understated menace. LEGAL NOTICE Carson had been scheduled children, disabled veterans, Refunds will be made for the “ The Shining” includes many In spite of its excellence, I TOWNSHIP OF ABERDEEN to perform June 14-15 but and blind people. June 15 show. DINE IN THE EXQUISITE scenes just as memorable. wouldn’t want to see a film AN ORDINANCE AMENDING AN OR­ postponed his appearances for DINANCE ENTITLED “THE ZONING Le Cabaret Center Hotel S ORDINANCES OF THE TOWNSHIP OF “ physical reasons,” accord- You know Kubrick is on the like “The Shining” every Cedar Ridge choirs R estau ran t beam as soon as the curtain night. I’d never get any sleep. ABERDEEN" FEES ding to his representative, BAR & LIQUOR STORE opens. As a backdrop for the NOTICE is hereby given that Ordi­ Martin Kummer of New York. nance No. 16-1980 above entitled was Sheraton Inn- “VISIT OUR NEWLY REMODELLED passed and adopted at a Regular Meet­ “It is unfortunate,” said to perform in concert credits, Kubrick has a camera H istory quilt Hazlet LIQUOR STORE” crew in a helicopter follow a ing of the Township Council of the Town­ William F. Smith, chairman of SHERATON HOTELS 4 INNS ship of Aberdeen in the County of Mon­ OLD BRIDGE Cast in leading roles are WORIOWIDE Volkswagen up a tiny road in mouth and State of New Jersey on May the N.J. Highway Authority, 2870 HIGHWAY 35 to be show n 29. 1980. The Cedar Ridge High Dan Motta, Sharon Fitzpat­ HAZLET. NEW JERSEY ?0l'264.2400 the Rocky Mountains. The CONSTANCE PETRILLO which operates the center. 1 0 % DISCOUNT FOR SENIOR CITIZENS School choirs will present the rick, Alex Corrao, Ray Ybar­ mountains are huge, and the UNION BEACH June 4,1980 ^ 2Q Township Clerk “ We w ere fortunate to retain concert version of Gilbert and ra, Marc Cherry, and Tom BAG OF ICE presence of man—the car and The Heritage Committee John Davidson, a superb en­ LEGAL NOTICE Sullivan’s “Trial by Jury” at 8 Truly. the road—is insignificant. The will display the borough’s TOWNSHIP OF ABERDEEN tertainer who has frequently FREE WITH 8500 PURCHASE p.m. tomorrow at the school The choirs are directed by scenary takes on a menacing “ historical quilt” July 7-8 at filled in for Carson on his TV AN ORDINANCE AUTHORIZING THE courtyard. Mary Nickels. GEORGEKAUFFMANN quality. the Mainly Monmouth County SALE OF CERTAIN REAL PROPER show.” 67 CARR AVE. TY BY ABERDEEN TOWNSHIP PUR­ Aside from bit parts, there Historical Exhibit at Asbury SUANT TO N.J.S.A. 40A: 1213(b) (5). OQQO PO aPQQOOQDQQQOOQC Park Convention Hall. KEANSBURG 787-9776 are only four characters in the NOTICE is hereby given that Ordi DINING GUIDE film. The small cast does a Committee members are nance No. 19-1980 above entitled was passed and adopted at a Regular Meet­ WC80DQQOODOOOOOOOQOOOC good job carrying the film— Florence Buchman, presi­ ing of the Township Council of the Town­ American Express accepTea. cocktail ship of Aberdeen in the County of Mon YE COTTAGE INN, 149 W. Front St., K e a n s b u r g especially little Dannv McCal- dent; Mary Miller, vice presi­ hour 4:30-6 p.m ., hot and cold hors Keyport, 264-1263. Seafood specialties. mouth and State of New Jersey on June d'oeuvres, dinner served from 5 p.m . to 2, 1980. Bayside dining, nautical atmosphere, dent; and Ann Kofoed, secre­ 10 p.m ., weekends to 11 p.m . Entertain­ CONSTANCE PETRILLO daily full course dinner specials from ment Wed., Fri. & Sat. Now featuring tary. Ju n e 4, 1980 J4 2q Township Clerk $4.95. Luncheon specials. Banquet Dick Richards at the organ, with two Instead of driving a il fhaw oy^''’ pianos. Facilities for up to 150 people. Nautical athletic C l u b & S pa cocktail lounge. Major credit cards ac­ LEGAL NOTICE Jaycees pick BUTTONWOOD MANOR, Route 34, c e pted . TOWNSHIP OF ABERDEEN Matawan. Dining ina charming coio sandwiches, chicken, and steak. lakeside setting. Specialties duck din 57 Carr Ave. 787-9810 AN ORDINANCE AMENDING AN OR Daily specials. Steamers and mussels, new president DINANCE ENTITLED "AN ORDI­ ners, seafood, and prime ribs of beef. pizza to go. Open 7 days. Dinner menu, NANCE FIXING THE SALARIES AND Lakeview Terrace dining room. cocktail lounge. HOLMDEL W AGES OF VARIOUS OFFICIALS, OF Cocktail lounge 8. bar. Music Wed., Fri., Sat. Cuisine: American- SPECIAL wks FICERS AND EMPLOYEES OF THE TAHITI G AR D EN , Route 35, Holmdel, 14 announces: Joe Baxter of Matawan has TOWNSHIP OF ABERDEEN, COUNTY Continental. Prices: Luncheons a la 264 4422. Polynesian and Chinese been elected president of the OF MONMOUTH, STATE OF NEW carte $1.50 54.25. Dinners a la carte cuisine, specializing in Szechuan and JERSEY FOR THE YEAR 1980" $3.95-$10.50. Hours: Luncheon, Hunan cooking. Special businessman's Full use of sauna, lounge Greater Holmdel Jaycees, it noqn 2:30 p.m. Dinner, 4 10 p.m . (Sat. lunch $1.99; dinners start at $2.95. Open NOTICE is hereby given that Ordi­ and exercise machines. BLOCK BUSTING has been announced. 11 p.m.) Sundays, noon-9 p.m. Day HOUSE OF DRAGON, Hazlet Plaza, nance No. 18-1980 above entitled was Closed: None. Parties: to300. Address. R o u te 35, H a z le t, 264 9885. C o m p le te Also elected to one-year passed and adopted at a Regular Meet R te . 34. P h o n e : 566-6220. Piped in M usic Return to 1978 ing of the Township Council of the Town­ Cantonese dinners and a la carie. Aiso ■59 INFLATION FIGHTERS terms were Joe Karle, Colts ship of Aberdeen in the County of Mon­ BURLEW 'S CLIFFW OOD INN, Route house specialties. 11:30 a.m . to 10:30 mouth and State of New Jersey on June 35 and Cliffwood Ave., Cliffwood, i p.m. Mon.-Thurs., 11:30 a.m. to mid Neck, chairman of the board; Take advantage of our continuous exercise ttfidwftjt Mffltt Prices Salad Bar ladaiM dWc® of 2 maps $2.50 2, 1980. 583-1126. Luncheon specials 11 a.m .-3 night Fri. & Sat. noon to U p.m. Sun­ Ron Wilson, Holmdel, internal CONSTANCE PETRILLO p.m ., spaghetti and ziti, pizza, seafood d a y . program, tailored to your individual need. June 4, 1980 $5 25 Township Clerk platters, soup and sandwich, hot and | vice president; Ron Witte, LAKESIDE MANOR—Route 36, Fully carpeted exercise area. Olympic weights ★ SAMPLE 1978 PRICES * OTHER REGULAR Hazlet, external vice presi­ CHOWDER POT, 41 Route 36, Keyporl, 739-2700. Garden-type setting. Excep­ LUNCHEON PRICES LEGAL NOTICE 739-2002. Dining and cocktails in a cozy tional veal dishes. Dally luncheon anc Programs offered for men and women $2.50 Chicken Parm igiana dent; Jack Kilduff, Holmdel, BOROUGH OF MATAWAN nautical atmosphere. Seafood dinner specials. Mon.-Fri. 12 p.m . - 1< 95 R A N G I N G F R O M PLANNING BOARD JaariM Friad Shttanp 3.50 Roast Beef Club secretary; Bill Montgomery, specialties. Dinner specials Monday- p.m .. Sat. ’til 11 p.m . Sun. 2 p.m . - 9 p.m WE CARRY WEIDER HEALTH FOODS 95 $1.65 to $4.95 Pursuant to the requirements of Law, Thursday. Salad and chowder bar with All major credit cards. JNab* H ad Flat Fkaadar 3.75 Hot Reuben Holmdel, treasurer; and Ken shrimp 7 days a week. Luncheon with PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that M AGNOLIA INN, Route 79, Matawan, & VITAMIN SUPPLEMENTS BMSadFBatFlaodar 3M the Matawan Borough Planning Board salad bar only on Friday, 11:30 to 3 p.m. Hayes, Holmdel, membership 583 9200. T u e s ., W e d ., a n d T h u r s . will hold a public meeting on June 16, O p e n 6 Days a Wsafc • Cloaed Sunday Prime rib for landlubbers. Children’s specials 5-11:30 p.m . from $1.85 to $2.85. SMcad SMofci Steak chairman. 1980 at 8:00 p.m. in the Matawan Bor­ menu. Open 4 p.m. to 10 p.m. Monday- Mon.-Fri. 9 am -10 pm - Sat. 9 am - 8 pm VealPamlgU— ,4,50 ough Municipal Building, 150 Main Sunday specials 3-11:30 p.m . from $1.85 Information about the club Street, Matawan, New Jersey on the ap Thursday; 11:30 a.m. to 11 p.m. Friday; 4 to $4.25. Children's menu $1.25 to $2.50. may be obtained by calling plication of Lonnie Zaslow for a minor p.m. to 11 p.m. Saturday; 1:30 p.m. to 10 Cocktail lounge. subdivision, lot size and rear yard vari 739-1742. p.m. Sunday. Major credit cards ac ance on land on Route 34 and MacArthur cepted. Drive, Matawan, New Jersey designated as B lo c k 120, L o ts 40 and 41 on the T a x CHURCH ON MAIN STREET, 74 Main YM CA offers Map of the Borough of Matawan. The St., Matawan, 583-5100. Form er Trinity Petit* purpose of the minor subdivision and Episcopalian Church converted to variances is to permit a division of the restaurant, featuring Italian cuisine business property from the residential URGE Now /km and historical motif. Lunches start at c o u n s e l i n g property in the R-75 Zone. The applica­ $1.50, dinners at $3.50. Bar separated LOBSTER tion and related papers may be inspect from dining area. Open 11:30 a.m. to o\\ R E D BANK ed during the regular business hours in 1:30 a.m . Monday through Friday. the Office of the Zoning Board in the SMRIMI LOBSTER TAILS lb. The Community YM CA, 166 Municipal Building. You may appear at the hearing in person or by agent or at­ C O L T S N E C K I N N . R o u te 34 8. 537, Maple Ave., offers a variety of torney and present any objection you Colts Neck, 462-0383. Smorgasbord lun counseling services for adults, may have to the requested relief. cheon Mon. Fri. noon to 2:30 p.m ., 5:30 3 6 , 7 STANLEY YACKER, ESQUIRE p.m . to 1:30 a.m . Saturday and Sunday. ’SALAD FRESH SEA 479 '10 % DISCOUNT ■ ■ youth, and families through Attorney for the Applicant BankAmerlcard, Master Charge, 6 ” TO SENIOR CITIZENS 210 Main Street 6" LB. ^ /2J B the Red Bank Counseling Ser­ 11:30 a.m . to 11 p.m. Monday through Dinner Only P .O . B o x 389 Thursday; U:3(Fa.m . to 1 a.m. Friday SCALLOPS Matawan, New Jersey 07747 and Saturday; and noon to 11 p.m . Sun­ vice, located in the borough Y Ju n e 4, 1980 ^ ______■** LUNCH SPECIALS DAILY day. Take out and catering service facility, and at Bayshore available. Major credit cards ac­ Eeginnmgjit...$1.50 Youth Services Bureau, Key­ LEGAL NOTICE cepted. Cocktail lounge. r a w AN 5 8 3 - 9 2 2 0 port. BOROUGH OF KEYPORT TOWN 8i COUNTRY INN, Route 35, RTS, MATAWAN ZONING BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT K e y p o rt, 264-6820. O p e n 24 hours a d a y . Counseling is offered on a Daily dinner specials 3-9 p.m. Mon., On June 16, 1980 at 8:00 P.M . at the Thurs. Luncheon specials 11 a.m ..to 3 group, family, or individual Council Chambers, Municipal Building, p.m. Regular luncheon menu also 18 Main Street, Keyport, New Jersey, or JERSEY SEAFOOD CORP. available, ranging from peanut butter basis. at such other time and place as The Board may adjourn to thereafter, the to filet mignon. Banquet facilities for 10 403 Hwy. 36, West Keansburg cios.dsund.y Zoning Board of Adjustment of the Bor­ to 250 people. Wedding packages * ' ... .. , „ ° Mon-Thurs 10-5 Fri 10-6 ough of Keyport shall consider an ap­ available. Major credit cards ac­ “ If It Swims, We Have It ! ” sat io-5 787-9130-40 plication by Lawrence Plank to request cepted. Cocktail lounge! to permit the use of building to be used ww»m »wwm ww«i for auto recon. shop, on property located ■^Q/ncQju>GcAj2XL' Q ajl. ^JUsnq . . . at corner of Division Street and Hurley Street, Keyport, N .J., known also as Block 66, Lot 9 & 10 on the tax map of the 'H v u x j ^ ajuJLo u j /nig &tb <5 ' oo ~to 1 0 : 3 0 Borough of Keyport. Documents relating to this application may be viewed at the office of the Keyport Borough Clerk weekdays from 9 A.M . to 3:30 P.M ., ex­ JER SEY SHO RE cept holidays LAW RENCE PLANK 64 W y c k o ff St. Hot Paatraml...... U ...... 2 83 ^ S'-i S .o P Matawan, N.J. 566-6873 $6 .3 0 B E A C H C L U B Ro“ > B“ ' ...... 3.47 - I ca-fll-opo — Ju n e 4, 1980 Ham & Cheese ...... 3.31 L + ^ 7 ^ ' * * * * * . (Formerly Lighthouse Beach Club) Tuna Sated ...... 2 .7 3 WJ QO wl**. Breast of Turkey...... 3 47 _ U j ALL NEW MODERN FACILITIES & — 4 . a s * stpsthnopj^ -B.LT.” ...... , 2 6 sratnwott utoffwc cinto OLYM PIC POOL • COCKTAIL LOUNGE KWmMT J4, JMTAWtN Orll'e*Che«e & Bacon !! . ! ! ” ! . ! . ! ! ! ” .. ? 54 < 5 u j U t k j U Crj "tljL. O u j - 4\®° SHOW ERS • LOCKERS • GAM E ROOM « m (3 o o _ o t r i U u ^ u l . , - b u s -

U>aJ_ pon T tu d LpaX /Ynu«k/io\iS /JO'. ° 'u SNACK BAR • CABANAS • KIDDIE POOL ------Sterling Friday ^ J w w p e m i 0 KRAMER PG VS Lim ited M em bership i - bis- “ ^ iSSSiL ^ KRAMER 5 8 3 * 0 ^ ikem m dive*** 1 ; 7:15, 9:15 “ Sat. & Sun. Call Now For Reservations - 772-8553 o o rtK id L A *c f AI1 our sandwiches, burgers and specialty platters are served y2juiL>- L )/w ft*A /a Matinee at 2 ‘ . . £_ with french fries or a lettuce and tomato garnish...or It you would O - t . - t - V . n - A r tL— . •t****-I Ike...with either one of the house specialties...potato salad or cole l i -*» -r ’ ' SERIAL 73 Jerry will be happy to make your sandwich on white bread or j o - o J l On The Beach • Shore Blvd. • Keansburg y ■ a . rye...or maybe you would Ilka It on a hard roll or even a toastori n - j - T - _ . n 1 . . 7:40 - 9:25 •t i English muffin? I. THE INDEPENDENT June 4, 1980 B- 11 Walling gets degrees Hazlet police report in Spanish, accounting Th ree in ju red in 7 accidents Mark H. Walling, Keyport, Order of the Lighted Lamp; recently was awarded a bach­ president of Delta Mu Delta, G L O R Y B ! elor’s degree in accounting an honorary business fraterni­ H AZLET At 2:10 p.m. Friday, cars Laurel Avenue and struck a Staten Island, turned left and Spanish from High Point ty, and Sigma Delta Pi, an Three people were injured driven by Erwin Frey of E. car driven by Daniel Pen­ from Middle Road onto College, North Carolina. honorary Spanish fraternity; in seven traffic accidents Brunswick and Donna Con- nington of 28 Colt D rive, po­ Bromley Lane, struck a car JUNIOR SPECIAL PURCHASE and was chosen to appear in last weekend, police said. nington of Red Bank collided lice said. driven by John Raimondi of Walling won the senior prize “ Who’s Who Among Students From 10 p.m. until 3 a.m. at the intersection of Route Vona was charged with 15 Clover Drive, which was from a famous manufacturer for excellence in Spanish. He in American Colleges and on Saturday, Sunday, and 36 and Union Avenue, police careless driving, police said. passing Sullo’s car on the was a member of the honorary Universities.” Monday evenings, police said. Ptl. Mark Bruther investi­ left, police said. said, the Driving While In­ gated. Ptl. Struton is continuing PRETTY PASTEL p a n t s & s m s i According to police, Ms. ro Or OA/ft/O toxicated Unit issued 137 At 6:07 p.m. Sunday, Um­ the investigation. 'Your Week Ahead Horoscope Connington, stopped at a red traffic summonses. berto Aveta of Jersey City At 4:30p.m. Monday, a car light on Union Avenue, be­ Jean Sfyle Fonts Forecast Period: 6/8 - 6/14/80 According to police, 18 was injured when the motor­ driven by Peter Doong of lieved the light had changed drivers were charged with cycle he was driving struck a Carteret stopped at an am­ ARIES Strengthen family ties. Stifle ten- when a car next to hers made Wrap Skirts with Pockets driving under the influence car driven by Warren Peter­ ber light on Route 36 and 'lets Mar. 2 1-Apr. 19 dency to let the other person straigh­ a legal right turn at the red of alcohol, 67 were charged son of the Orchard Hill struck in the rear by a car ten up the mess. Row your own boat. light. 4 Luscious Sherbert Colors'o lo r s T with speeding, 23 were Apartments, Highlands, po­ driven by George Chen of TAURUS Judgment in money matters may be charged with driving while Ms. Connington’s c a r Aberdeen, police said. 100% Cool Cotton Orig. Values^ ^ Apr. 20-May 20 rather distorted. Wait until next their licenses were revoked, struck Frey’s car, which was lice said. Ptl. John Murphy investi­ • week before making financial deci­ and four were charged with traveling east on Route 36, According to police, an un­ gated. *2 2 & *3 0 W sions. driving on the wrong side of police said. identified car turned left in At 11:05 a.m. Monday, an" Beautifully Detailed Route 36. M s. Connington w a s front of Aveta’s vehicle, 8-year-old bicyclist received GEMINI Misunderstandings create friction in At 12:46p.m. Friday, a car charged with driving while causing him to sw erve into minor injuries on Kerry COORDINATING TOPS May 2 1-June 20 partnership matters. Bring the true driven by Lena Dlugatch of her license was revoked, po­ Peterson’s car. Drive when she was struck picture into clearer focus and the $ 3 & s 6 55 Shore Haven Rd. attempt­ lice said. Aveta w as taken to B ay ­ by a car driven by John problems fall away. “ ^ ’ d O R Y B ! : ed to pass a garbage truck on Ptl. Stephen Guardino in­ shore Community Hospital, Kedash of Paterson, police CANCER Undercurrents in your relationships Middle Road and was struck vestigated. Holmdel, for treatment. said. MIDDLETOWN, 1040 ROUTE 35 At 3:30 a.m. Saturday, a June 2 1-July 22 boil beneath the surface. Bring up when the truck pulled away Ptl. Robert Struton investi­ According to police, Ked­ :MonURTnur... * (Next To Village Mali) VISA * car driven by Anthony Vona resentments and cast them away. from its stop, police said. gated. ash began to drive away Fri. 10-9 Sat. 10 - 6 MASTERCHARGE The driver of the truck was of 1056 Route 36 made a wide At 9:59 p.m. Sunday, a car from the curb, striking Rose­ Tues., Wed & Sun. 12 - 5 iEO T hings you’ve been putting off must Clarence Clayton of Route turn from Fourth Street onto driven by Robert Suilo of mary AJi of Kerry Drive. July 23-Aug. 22 be dealt with. A friend doesn’t quite 36, Middletown, according to meet the standards you’ve set. police. VIRGO Conflict domestic and professional Ptl. Joseph Akers investi­ Aug. 23-Sept. 22 matters arise. Developing a new plan gated. of action eases such matters. A rea five vie LIBRA From a lot of confusing facts emerges for scholarship Sept. 23-0ct. 22 a clear picture of what could be a fascinating new career possibility. Five area students are N O W with AM C-JEEP & RENAULT among the students from New SCORPIO A confidential money matter may be Jersey, New York, and Con­ Oct. 23-Nov. 21 satisfactorily accomplished, but be necticut who have qualified on the alert for any deception. for the second round of the SAGITTARIUS Opposite viewpoints make for lively WYNY/Sunkist Orange Soda Nov. 22-Dec. 21 discussions. Harmony reigns where $4,000 scholarship com peti­ friends are concerned. tion. They are Edward Sam- CAPRICORN You and the boss see eye-to-eye. He mond, Middletown High Dec. 22-Jan. 19 appreciates your in-put and you ap­ School South; Patricia Mur­ preciate your free rein. phy, Middletown High School AQUARIUS Relationship with a loved one deep­ North; Kerry Kelaher, Keans­ Jan. 20-Feb. 18 ens and talk turns to union. Don’t burg Junior-Senior High be pushy, nor allow yourself to be School; John Snow, Holmdel pushed. High School; and Tommy Shi, A d d s i t Together For You Raritan High School, Hazlet. PISCES Finding funds to cover cost of reno­ A written exam, recently Feb. 19-M ar. 20 vations should be easy. Finding the administered at Ramapo Col­ time is a little harder. , lege, Mahwah, will determine the three top award winners. B est Selectio n ANUFACTURERS .* i

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\ B- 12 THE INDEPENDENT June 4, 1980 Thom as paces Pacers p o rts in Union Beach loop ,3Z5sI£££232Z Andre Thomas' two-run Bill Strang drove in three H i i h l c r & B i t t e r homer Sunday helped Twenty runs as Colony Inn downed Established______1 9 25 CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH t Cubs still u n b eaten Paces Bar defeat Cambridge Marina Inn, 8-4. Mike Fanning Inn, 9-2, in the Union Beach was the winning pitcher and Softball League. Matty Szostak and Ron Gissu- in H YA L M ajors Twenty Paces leads the Na­ bel each stroked two hits. 3290 Highway 35, Hazlet«Sales & Service, 264-5000 tional League with a 6-0 Colony (5-1) is in third place The Cubs last week raised The Volunteers put together record. in the NL. their unbeaten record to 8-0 in a six-game winning streak in Winning pitcher Rich Lou M assetti knocked in the the Major League of the Haz­ the Minor League. Thompson slammed three winning run as Midway nipped let YAL Baseball League, de­ hits. Tetro’s Construction, 4-3. NOBODY IN THE Jim Costigan fanned nine feating the Orioles, 5-3, and Mark Pinkos’ three-run Frank Sneed was the winning batters in three innings as the the Twins, 11-2. homer sparked Pedersen’s pitcher and Dune Shearer had COUNTRY NAS LOW ER Volunteers' mound staff no-hit Reliever Davy Cohen (6-0) Boat Works over Deli-Boy, two hits. the Yankees, 8-0. Dutchie De- picked up the win as the Cubs 15-5. Pederseh’s, 5-2, leads the Rembrandt Painting down­ PRICED HONDAS THAN Fillippio finished the job with beat the Orioles with a three- American League. ed Bagel World, 14-3, as John three fames of hitless relief run rally in the seventh inning. Larsen Construction, in sec­ Engstrom hit a home run. pitching. Main Street Jeff Taylor started, fanning 11 ond place in the National Charles Pumarejo was the The Volunteers beat the & Broadway batters in six frames. Chris League with a 6-1 record, beat winning hurler. Angels, 14-4, as Chris De- Bzdewka lost the game in re­ Hank’s Knot Inn. 13-7, oil a Rembrandt, Midway, and Tombeur tripled and drove in South Amboy, N.J. lief of Sean Ennis, who had home run by pitcher Mark Sti- Tetro’s are tied for second in four runs. del and two hits each by Bill the American League with 4-3 posted 11 strikeouts in six in­ 721-0242 721-0164 nings. The Volunteers also defeat­ Martish and Lou Zampelle. records. Al Capone went 3-for-3 for ed the Mixers twice, 8-3 and the Orioles, scoring a run in 12-11, the Orioles, 8-4, and the the bottom of the seventh Mets, 6-2. before Cohen whiffed the next R. Hrabosky’s grand slam to batters to put out the fire. powered the Astros (6-0) over Keyport girls win Cohen and Mike Cannone the Twins, 21-1. BU Y 4 AND SA TE - SAVE - SAVE tripled against the Twins. To­ Anthony Pistone belted a Keyport’s Roxanne Dankovich won her 10th game of the season against three losses Thurs­ FIEE MOUNTING - FREE VALVE STEMS, FBEE DOTATION, FREE SAFETY CHECK ny Revelli knocked in four two-run homer as the Astros day as the Red Raiders defeated Manchester, 4-1, in the first round of the Shore Conference runs on a single and a double, beat the Cardinals, 6-1. BECAUSE OF THE Softball Championship. (Photo by Dave McGrath) Joe Savin drove in two with a MakeYonr C A I/C C flC I The Astros nipped the Mix­ REDUCED ROLLING • ~ —■ —; ...... i . — i ■ .... ■1 — bases-loaded single, John Ca­ RESISTANCE OF ruso doubled in two runs, and ers, 2-1, on RBIs by Pistone, Move Now! G rilc L Taylor hit a single and a dou­ the winning hurler, and Hra- MICHELIN RADIALS Tigers m aul 3 opponents ble for two RBIs. bosky. OVER BIAS-PLY TIRES Ed Thorn’s grand slam The Twins scored in the U P T O 3 0 % Q F F YOUR CAR COULD USE sixth on a single by Doug boosted the Mets over the Mix­ BETWEEN 5% & % LESS ers, 13-6. 8 in M ataw an 8-15 League Shaw, a double by Ken Domin­ GASOLINE! DEPENDING guez, and a two-run single by In the Boys’ Clinic, the Jam es Carloni. Mustangs downed the Co­ ON HOW YOU DRIVE. The Tigers Iasi week won who only allowed three hits. Royals, 23-11. Jimmy Demp­ MICHELIN MICHELIN Ennis hit a pair of doubles to lonials, 15-7, and the Mets, three games in the Major Wolrtian’s double, the Sox’s sey slugged a homer and lead the Orioles over the In­ 26-6. COME IN League of the Matawan 8-15 only safety, brought in a run. drove in five runs, and Paul dians, 7-2, and Capone, the George Quackenbush and League, defeating the Ter­ McCord spun a one-hitter as and Frank Piperno combined TODAY! winning pitcher, upped his Andrew Brennan homered X riers, 5-2, the Colts, 8-3, and the Sox topped the Tigers, 5-1. for six hits and seven RBIs. AMERICA’S CHOICE FOR record to 3-0. Eugene Stroz against the Colonials. Chris AMERICA S CHOICE FOR the Red Sox, 8-4. Censullo had the Tigers’ only Mat Hopf stroked two doubles took the loss. Dugan stroked three hits, IMP0F TED CfIRS! AMERICAN CARS! Tony Sanzio pitched a three- hit, and Wolman, Mike Silva, and knocked in two runs. Capone and Vinny Beahan Frank Muhlon had two, and SIZE List Price S A L E | hitter against the Terriers, and Rob Tanico drove in runs Ralph Heuser had three hits SIZE List Pi ice __S A L E I tripled for the winners. Chris Bove doubled. striking out 12. Robbie Mucin- for the winners. for the Royals. 1 4 5 -1 3 5 1 .4 8 5 5 . 9 5 £ The Rockets downed the Eric Ouano rapped out five B R 7 8 -1 3 8 7 .6 5 6 9 . 9 5 ski, Ed Dillon, Mike Censullo, In the Intermediate League, Hopf went 3-for-5 with a 1 5 5 -1 3 5 8 .9 5 Pirates, 11-3, as Anthony hits against the Mets. Tony 4 6 . 9 5 I P19 5 -7 5 x 1 4 96.55 75.95 I and Mike Pavlick each the Blue Jays defeated the homer and two RBIs as the 1 6 5 -1 3 6 5 .9 2 Vespoli knocked in four runs Spitaletto had four hits and 5 2 . 9 5 1 , P 2 0 5 -7 5 X 1 5 7 8 . 9 5 I stroked two hits for the Tigers. Mets, 22-12, and the Cubs, 8-6. JD ’s stopped the Broncos, 1 0 5 .2 5 with two doubles. Kevin Mur­ Tony Hartnett added three as 1 6 5 /7 0 -1 3 6 3 .5 5 4 9 . 9 5 | Darren Bellamy was just as Patrick Gates smacked a 14-5. Winning pitcher Alan M 2 0 5 x 1 5 1 0 9 .9 6 8 0 . 9 5 1 phy, who had two hits, was the the Mustangs improved their 1 7 5 /7 0 - 1 3 7 0 .8 6 effective against the Colts, pair of home runs and picked Goldberg batted in three runs 5 6 . 9 5 I ■ 2 1 5 x 1 5 115.74 85.95 1 winning pitcher, striking out record to 8-0. Striking out 12 batters and up five RBIs against the Mets. and Colin Fitzsimmons, Paul 1 8 5 /7 0 - 1 3 7 8 .3 9 6 2 . 9 5 I nine batters. Matt Witner The Bombers topped the Jet f 2 3 5 x 1 5 1 4 3 .4 2 9 9 . 9 5 1 yielding only three safeties. Joe Trahey tripled and drove Piperno, Paul Vaccarella, Ail Prices Plus F.E.T. slugged a two-run triple for Stars, 22-5, on Gordon Brown’s I I All Prices P'us F.E.T. I Censullo and Dillon each in two runs, Sean Dolan had Scott Cohen, and Anthony also the losers. grand slam. drove in three runs on two two hits and two RBIs, and drove in runs. doubles apiece. pitcher Michael Koelle singled For the losers, Scott The Tigers overtook the Red in a run. Wolman knocked in two runs Giants w in 4 gam es Sox with four runs in the Dolan struck out 11 Cubs and Doug Etheridge slammed seventh inning. Bellamy con­ and earned the victory as the two doubles. nected for two hits and Dillon Jays scored three runs in the in H Y A L girls' loop and Sanzio doubled. sixth frame. Greg Policari Hazlet's Ross M I C H E L I N . ttie fastest grow ing tire com pany in Am erica! The Giants last week won riors, 16-15, on Kim G rillo’s Losing pitcher Gerald Mc­ made a game-saving catch. four games in the Hazlet YAL grand slam. Cord went the distance, chalk­ In the Minor League, the In­ National Teen Girls’ Intermediate Softball The Braves slipped past the ing up 12 strikeouts. Keith dians blanked the Orioles, League. R aid ers, 5-4, when Denise Wolman hit a two-run double 16-0, on a combined three- runner-up S a l s T i r e * ‘ M T Joni Crawford, Roberta Sa- Reddy tripled in the sixth in­ for the Sox and Mike Beyer hit hitter by Chris Hopf and bini, and Nancy Bongiovanni ning and scored on Rachel Rt. 9 & Symirtot Rd. a single and a triple. George Ja m e s Bezgo. Bezgo drove in Lillian Ross, Hazlet, was third Next To Stenfcach*! homered as the Giants defeat­ Gordon’s single. Grillo hit a Zweidinger scored three runs. three runs on four hits, and runner-up in the New Jersey Manalapan 431-5552 National Teenager Pageant, ed the B raves, 19-6. The Gi­ two-run homer for the losers. The Ram s beat the Terriers, Hopf had three hits and two ants rapped out 18 hits, includ­ 12-5, and the Celtics, 5-1. R B Is. held recently in Cherry Hill, it has been announced. ing two apiece by Corina Bru­ Against the Terriers, Rick Robert Walker had two hits no and Francoise Dunn. Maloy led the attack with a and two RBIs, and J.P. Ca- Miss Ross received the award for “ outstanding The Giants beat the Raid­ single, a double, and a triple. pastro knocked in three runs ers, 7-4, as Crawford went Jeff Hill, Chris Vaughn, Tom­ on two hits. pageant participation,” was first in her school grade 3-for-3 with a two-run homer. my Martin, and George Mag- Andy Jackell went 3-for-3 Jennifer Hine slammed a tri­ nenat each had two hits. Win­ with two triples and three group, was first runner-up for most photegenic, and received ple and a double and Dunn ning pitcher Ricky Donaldson RBIs to lead the Warriors over stroked a pair of doubles. Win­ posted nine strikeouts. the Orioles, 11-5. Walter a wristwatch, pin, three tro­ phies. two certificates of ning pitcher Tammy Bara Je ff Hill held the Celtics to Whyte knocked in three runs doubled in a run. four hits while pacing the on a bases-loaded double and honor, a scholarship, a gift certificate, and a nosegay of Christine Barrews and Ma­ Rams at the plate, collecting Patrick Devlin stroked three ry Curth each had two hits for two hits and scoring twice. hits. roses and baby’s breath. The daughter of Martin the Raiders. Donaldson tripled and scored; In the Softball League, Dar­ The Giants took a pair from Peter Colantino and Sean ren Doggett’s grand slam Ross, a Middle Road School teacher, she is a member of the W arriors, 14-6 and 5-2. Dolan each knocked in two powered the Apaches over the In the first game, Crawford Broncos, 9-7. Steve Lopes had the Raritan High School con­ runs. hit a grand slam and Bon­ three hits and Roger Farr cert band. She plays guitar, The Terriers erupted by giovanni added a two-run shot. eight runs in the first inning to drove in three runs. Paul tambourine, French horn, Clutch hits by Bruno and crush the Celtics, 10-3. Win­ Willett was the defensive star. drum, and bells. She writes Bongiovanni sparked a four- ning pitcher Mike Inguaggiato Mike Marinaceio rapped out poetry and has appeared in run first inning for the Giants and Jeff Zammitt each had three hits for the losers. local theatrical productions. in the second gam e. Hine (3-0) two hits. The Broncos topped the Publicity, Please got the win. Debbie Pagano The Celts came back to beat Apaches, 7-5, as M arc Russo One candidate who’s into and Toni McGraw each had the Red Sox, 3-1, on John M c­ knocked in the winning runs in jogging carries a card with two hits for the Warriors. Cormack’s one-hit, 11-strike­ the sixth inning him at all times. It reads: I In the Minor League, the out pitching. Jun Pak led the Chris Anthony went 4-for-5 am a candidate. In case of an Raiders outslugged the War­ Celts with a triple and a dou­ with a home run and four RBIs accident, call a press confer­ ble off losing pitcher Wolman, to lead the J D ’s over the ence.

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W ebster, S ou za clouts S t . Joe's stars w in tourney

The 9-lO-Year-Old All-Stars ler doubled home the winning Gambino each had four, and of St. Joseph’s Baseball runs in the first game against Mike Marino and Kelly Kosh- pow er N uggets1 w i n League recently won the South. Art Coffey had two hits lap had three each. Kessler Cheesequake Memorial Day and two RBIs, and Ron Bogda and Gambino shared the Weekend Tournament. made a fine defensive play to pitching chores. Kim Webster and Dawn Cathy Phelan powered the four hits for the losers. St. Joseph’s swept its three stifle a bases-loaded threat. Gambino went the distance Souza homered last week to Team-Mates over the Nug­ The Mets nipped the Slug­ games, defeating Sayrewoods St. Joseph’s banged out 29 in the final against Cheese­ help the Nuggets defeat the gets, 14-12. Jiosne also hit a gers in extra innings, 13-12, on South, 5-3 and 17-9, and hits to win the second game. quake, striking out nine bat­ Fireflies, 24-12, in the Minor triple, and Amy Nixon dou­ a double by Vickie Edwards. Cheesequake, 5-3. Dennis Adell led the way with ters. Jerome Connelly sacri­ League of the Matawan Bor­ bled. Burrows and Tammy Gambino, who homered, was Winning pitcher Don Kess­ five hits. Coffey and Chris ficed home the winning run ough Girls’ Softball League. Dolan homered for the losers. the winning pitcher; Valerie Terri Tomasello slugged The Mets scored six runs in Flanagan and Danielle Gall two triples for the winners and the bottom of the seventh in­ doubled. Meredith Olshaker Loree Burrows and Melissa ning to beat the Fireflies, and Meryl Levitt homered for Foxman hit three-baggers. 24-20. the Sluggers. For the losers, Laurie Devino Sharon Eckenrode paced In the Junior League, triples went 4-for-4 with a home run the Mets with a two-run by Missy Costello, Stacey and Bernadette Nicora and homer, Jennifer Hagadorn Nadell, Annette Tomasello, Judy Adamski also homered. had three hits, and pitcher and Tracy Gallo carried the GAS Home runs by pitcher Stacie Jeannie Gambino tripled in Wildcats over the Mavericks, Baeder, Candy Jiosne, and three runs. Kim Williams had 13-9. Stephanie Schuster belt­ ed a grand slam for the losers. Mike O’Neill of Hazlet tries to put a soccer ball through a tire recently at the Hazlet Junior The Royals downed the An­ Olympics soccer kick competition at Raritan High School (Photo by Mike Stark) M arino, Yaccuzzio get gels, 19-6, on a grand slam and SAVERS a two-run blast by Diane Web­ Phils on w inning track er. Dawn Crawford also hom­ ered for the winners and Junior O lym pics w inners The Phillies recently won Bimbach, Chris Jones, and Nichole Visceglia drove in two two games in the Major Steve Antonucci. Dickerson runs with a triple and a dou­ League of St. Joseph’s Dyer and Peter Bloom dou­ ble. Amy Gall and Elva announced by H azlet Rec Baseball League, defeating bled, and Jack Masucci was Simeone tripled for the losers. the Giants, 6-3, and the Astros, the winning hurler. The Mavericks defeated the The Hazlet Recreation Com­ School winners in the invita­ cer shoot-out, John Leslie; 16-5. Jerem y Connelly rapped out Royals, 17-3, and the Sham­ mission has announced the tional mile run were the se­ 50-yard dash, Steve Hamilton; Against the Giants, winning three hits to lead the Red Sox rocks, 7-2. winners of its recent annual venth- and eighth-grade boys standing jump, Steve Hamil­ pitcher Pete Marino struck to a 14-13 win over the Indians. Joellen Younkins and Maria Junior Olympics, in which from the Middle Road School, ton; and softball throw, Doug out 13 batters, and John Ya- Bob Therese, Mike Marino, Fumarola homered against more than 350 children par­ and the seventh- and eighth- Facendo. cuzzio and Pete Sparaco each and Scott Adams each had two the Royals. Kris Tomasello ticipated. grade girls from Middle Road. •Boys 9-10: Soccer kick, had two hits. Paul Marino was hits, and Wellington Davis was the winning pitcher. The competition, directed The fifth- and sixth-grade Rusty Dobilas; soccer dribble, the defensive star. scored the winning run. Schuster homered against by John Gilligan, was held at boys from the Lillian Drive Joe Tucker; soccer shoot-out, Yaccuzzio tore into Astro In the Minor League, Mat­ the Shamrocks, Younkins Raritan High School. School and the fifth- and sixth- Dan McNamara; 50-yard pitching for two doubles and thew Calt lined a clutch hit to tripled, and Tomasello dou­ Overall outstanding awards grade girls from Middle Road, dash, David Dillon; standing five RBIs. John Kwiecinski give Denver a 13-13 tie with bled. Shortstop Susan Rausch will go to Steve Hamilton, 19 were the school winners in the jump, Gilbert Gutierrez; run­ turned in a good defensive Columbus. For Columbus, Jeff was the defensive star. Lim erick PI., Junior Boy cat­ 440-yard dash. ning jump, Mark Pagliaro; gam e and pitched well in re­ Hockheiser tripled, Kevin In the Senior League, the x V egory; Denise Reddy, 24 Ore­ Winners in individual and softball throw, Ray lief of winner Steve Sakowski. Fredericks doubled, and John Raiders won a pair from the gon Ave., Junior Girl; Dave events: Guida. John Mattone and Joe Mauro Krauss and pitcher David Stingers, 16-6 and 13-11. Grandy, 44 Coral Drive, Sen­ •Boys 7-8 years old: Soccer •Boys 11-12: Tony Everett, were the Astros’ hitting stars. Tuch sparked the defense. In the first game, winning ior Boy; and Susan Ashmore, kick, Robert Sheehan; soccer Ed DiLaurenzio, Frank Bal­ The Braves beat the Cardi­ Indianapolis topped Albu­ pitcher Linda Metz had three 261 Holly Ave., Senior Girl. dribble, Jeff Baldassare; soc- dassare, Tony Pruscino, Billy nals, 12-4, behind winning querque, 8-6, on a key hit by hits and three RBIs, Selina All are ready for immediate delivery Anderson, and Matt Giachetti. pitcher John Tuohy. David Lee. Jeff Rose went 3- Mandeville hit a homer and a Other models jn stock to choose from Rascals, Cosm os tie •Boys 13-14: 100-yard dash, In the Intermediate League, for-3 for the losers, and Rusty single, Karen Mandeville tri­ 220-yard dash, and 440-yard the Tigers topped the Blue Schweidel’s double touched off pled, and Dana Nolet drove in owne’s Drive Away Price Plan* all advertised prices, include dealer prep. & freight. M.V. Fees and taxes extra in H azlet soccer loop dash, all won by Martin Dwy­ Ja y s , 8-7, and the Yankees, a rally which fell short. eight runs with a triple and er; running jump, Mike Hou- 8-5. Syracuse defeated Roches­ two singles. Ed Diamond last week Delos Santos, and Dan McNa­ jak; softball throw, Walter Ron Bogda stroked three ter, 10-5, despite a home run The Raiders came up with scored both the Rascals’ goals mara. Brian Goldberg scored Crawley; soccer kick, Frank hits against the Jays, Art Cof­ by the losers’ Kevin Bartels. nine runs in the seventh inning to give them a 2-2 tie with the for the losers. Mike Gonzales Donadio; soccer dribble, fey had two hits, and Tom Rochester also sparkled on de­ to win the second gam e. Nolet Cosmos in the Boys’ 7-8-Year- kept goals for the A’s. Frank Donadio; and soccer Mohler doubled. fense, with Hugh Haynes lend­ and Selina Mandeville homer­ Old Division of the Hazlet Vin McGowan and Rusty shoot-out, David Jones. Mohler, the winning pitcher ing a hand on three" double ed; Pat Fry and pitcher Mari­ Youth Soccer Assn. Dobilas each scored twice as •Boys 15-18: 100-yard dash, against the Yanks, was aided plays and Garrett Shohan par­ lyn Konopko doubled. For the TOWNE CHEVROLET Jim Ruppert and Don Steifel the Lions beat the Americans, Art Lynch; 220-yard dash, by timely hits by Bogda, Cof­ ticipating in two twin killings. Stingers, Judy Rowley hit a scored for the Cosmos. Mat 5-2. W ally Terpack added a 440-yard dash, and running fey, and Chris Gambino. Matt B artels hit another homer to grand slam and Erin Woods ^ 'MIHliliiI^ 35 Middletown, O’Boyle was the defensive lead Rochester over Albuquer­ added a two-run homer. Kaplan kept goals for the goal for the Lions and Andrew jump, all won by Dave Gandy; MpMjlilllll™ Monmouth Ro&d. Rascals and Phil Dublin and Christ and Darryl Gottilla and softball throw, Lynch. star. . que, 15-7. Mike and Sean The Gems outslugged the Larry Priesan guarded the scored for the losers. Winners in the girls’ divi­ The Orioles downed the An­ Maass each got two hits for R ascals, 27-24, as Ja m ie Karp gels, 19-11, on triples by Craig nets for the Cosmos. Gottilla kicked two goals to sions: the winners. Donald Conte homered for the winners and The Celtics defeated the lead the Americans over the •Girls 7-8: Soccer kick, drove in three runs for the Annette Tomasello connected MONMOUTH & OCEAN COUNTIES’ LARGEST CHEVROLET DEALER Tigers, 1-0, on a goal by Jam ie Leafs, 3-2. Steve O’Donnell Lora Iovino; dribble, Jacki Local airman losers. for the losers. Fettig. also scored for the winners Tucker; shoot-out, Alisa Per­ The Celts also shaded the and Dave Clark and Joe ry; 50-yard dash, Karen Smu- finishes class Spartans, 3-2, on Robert Di- D ’Ambrosio connected for the tek; standing jump, Allison Laurenzio’s hat trick. Jason Leafs. Morgenstern; and softball in accounting Vengelie and Mat Cobor con­ The Lions mauled the Gi­ throw, Meredith Maneri. Airman Edwin Figel, son of nected for the Spartans. ants, 11-2, on goals by Dobilas, •Girls 9-10: Soccer kick, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur J. Figel Fortuna shut out the Bears, 'McGowan, and Terpack. Nick Laura Whary; soccer dribble, of 222 Broadw ay, Union 8-0, on tallies by Eric Ouano, Daffan and Mike Geoghan shoot-out, and softball throw, Beach, has been graduated REMSEN DODGE Rich Dinan, Dave Larkin, and kicked the losers’ goals. Denise Reddy; 50-yard dash, from the Air Force general Christian Deam. The Canucks belted Ilven- Sharlee O’Connor; and stand­ accounting course at Shep­ Ed Diamond hit for three tos, 9-1, on goals by Mike ing jump, Denise Jones. pard Air Force Base, Wichita gives you m ore car for you r m oney goals as the Rascals blanked O’Neill, Jim Cavuto, Steve •Girls 11-12: Soccer kick, Falls, Tex., the Air Force has Fortuna, 4-0. John Barra also Garin, Mike Noack, and Barry Jennifer Lopes; dribble, Toni announced. scored for the winners. O’Callahan. Joe Iovino tallied McGraw; soccer shoot-out, In the 9-lO-Year-Old Divi­ for Ilventos. 100-yard dash, and running Graduates of the course w ith the new 1980 Dodge Diplom ats sion, the Athlietics topped the O’Callahan scored three jump, Sheree Schweickert; studied principles of account­ Rovers, 4-1, on goals by Tom times as the Canucks defeated and softball throw, McGraw. ing and appropriation of Seeger, Tony Orlando, Joe the Rangers, 6-3. Also scoring •Girls 13-14: 100-yard dash, funds, and earned credits for the winners were Joey Shirley Strouble; 220-yard toward an associate degree in About 6,700 cases of Liona, twice, and Noack. Kev­ , dash and 440-yard dash, Dawn applied science through the poisonous snake bites are in Pladl and Jay Liska scored Cherry; running jump, Liz Community College of the Air treated annually by physi­ for the Rangers. Filipewicz; and softball Force. cians in the United States, In the 11-12 circuit, the throw, soccer kick, soccer Figel will now serve at Hic- reports the National Wildlife Raiders tamed the Hibs, 5-2, dribble, and soccer shoot-out, kam Air Force Base, Hawaii. Federation. Of these, less than on goals by Dough Mohr, Scott Ashmore. The airman is a 1978 grad­ 20 are fatal. Rattlesnakes are Stroz, Tony Pashino, and John •Girls 15-18: 100-yard dash, uate of M ater Dei High School, responsible for most of the New Monmouth. bites and for almost 90 percent Neilson. Scott Devlin and Dawn Cherry; 220-yard dash, of the fatalities. Emilio Papiomitis kicked the Chris Rusin; and 440-yard Recycle this paper. Hibs’ goals. dash, Joyce Stolowski. TRADE UP TO SN APPER DEPEN DABILITY!

SNAPPER walk mowers include these performance features: 1 'Vacuum" power for a smooth professional cut and the ability to bag cuttings Sporty handling, smooth riding, under tough conditions. 2With an optional Mulcherizer, your SNAPPER is converted to a' mulching D i p l o m a t mower which chews up cuttings so fine they become lawn food. fuel-efficient. That's the new Dodges 3Another option, the Snapperizer, converts your SNAPPER to a leaf shredder and lawn vacuum so you can go over four times as far without emptying the bag. now in stock for immediate delivery at Remsen Dodge. Sleek, 4Self-propelled models have rear wheel drive and six forward speeds for mowing slowly in tough grasses or quickly in normal situations. A elegant, economical, to buy, own and drive. fingertip control disengages the drive for trimming in tight places.

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KEYPORT. RARITAN GARAGE, INC. - South Main Street MANASQUAN. GEORGE R. DEMPSEY • 140 Main Street MATAWAN. ANCHOR LAWNMOWER - Highway 34 REMSEN DODGE MIDDLETOWN. W.H. POTTER & SON ■ Red Hill Road NEPTUNE. GLEIM MOWER SHOP • Route 33 &Garden State Pkwy. 5 6 6 - 6 1 0 0 SHREWSBURY. CURCHINS GARDEN EQUIP. SERVICE ■ 81 White Road 60 MAIN ST. (1 Block West of Railroad Station), MATAWAN WEST BELMAR, TONY’S LAWNMOWER • 1717 Highway 71

I B- 14 THE INDEPENDENT June 4, 1980

CALL 739-1010 MONDAY-FRIDAY 9:00-5:00 P.M. Superstars DEA DUNE FOR CLASSIFIED b i t u a r i e s top Knee-Hi's Classified Ads IS MONDAY 12 NOON in Hazlet loop Virginia Connolly, 5 7 , dies; c. Lambertson, Real Estate Janine Jacobsen and Jen­ Merchandise nifer Trani kicked goals last For Sale Business Services week to help the Superstars MIDDLETOWN ex-Chase Manhattan staffer 9 ra.v.es,Te,irm Contractors Miscellaneous defeat the Knee-Hi’s, 4-2, in Special variety small evergreens, turf 4 BR Cape, garage Advice the Girls’ 7-9-Year-Old Divi­ owner, dies sod. Michael Artelll (formerly Raritan HAZLET with the Maritime Overseas Landscaping) off Rt. 35, Morgan sec­ $39,900 sion of the Hazlet Youth Soc­ A mass was said. Saturday Corp., New York City. HOLMDEL tion. 721 0208 Vegetable Plants — Coronamatic 2500 — cer Assn. -STERLING MC CANN E X P E R T at St. Benedict's church, She was a communicant of Services were held Thurs­ PANASONIC Quadrophonic tape R**l Estate Brokers Smith Corona — LOWEST Prices Cindy Johnson scored both player, AM/FM radio, 4 speakers, in­ MRS. SARAH INTERIOR & EXTERIOR Correction Holmdel, for Virginia Con­ St. Benedict's Church. day for Charles Lambertson, Cartridge Ribbon goals for the losers. cludes 10 tapes (quad), 2 yrs. old. Ex PAINTING & nolly, 57, of 24 Stanford Drive, Her husband, Patrick, died 78, of Middletown Road, the cel. cond., asking $185. Call 583-5321, CARD READING ’ Yr. warranty ADVANCED Karen Henningson and De­ former owner of gravestone 583 5307.______R e n ta ls P A P E R IN G who died Thursday at Bay­ in 1976. Business Machines nise White both completed hat business who died May 26 at WHITE GLASS top Sirocco plastic ADVICE ON ALL PROBLEMS REMODELING & Authorized Sales shore Community Hospital, Surviving are a son, Pat­ ABERDEEN—New luxury Condo Ren­ tricks as the Blu ejays shut out Bayshore Community Hospi­ table 36" square 4 matching white tal 1 BR, den, Ivg. rm. w/fireplace, Repairs - Rentals Holmdel. rick; two daughters, Cather­ plastic chairs Excel, cond., asking ALTERATIONS the High Kickers, 9-0. Jennifer swimming pool, tennis cts., etc. Born in The Bronx, Mrs. ine and Eileen, both at home; tal. *75. Call 583 5321, 583 5307. Immed. occu. $500. Call 575-0930 or 308 Smith Street Reasonably Done Halko added two goals and YOU WOULDN'T BELIEVE HOW LIT Connolly moved to Hazlet in her father, John Dahlen, with Born in Hazlet, Mr. Lam­ Black Metal IMITATION FIREPLACE 3435100 (Gus). Perth Amboy, N.J. 787-5215 TLE IT COSTS TO ADVERTISE ON Chris Pekarsky booted one. with built-in electric heater, mesh THIS PAGE. CALL 739-1010 Monday 1971. whom she lived; and two bertson lived in Keyport for 45 screen & logs. Excel, cond., $40 Call Offices for Rent FREE ESTIMATES thru Friday from 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Karrie Bechtoldt earned the sisters, Mrs. Gloria McMahon years before moving to Holm­ 583 5321, 583-5307. ____ HI 2-9891 and ask for the Classified Department. shutout in the nets. She was a former assistant of Hazlet and Mrs. Joan del eight years ago. BEAUTY SHOP Equipment For Sale- New Professional Bldg. 2 blocks from In the Girls' 10-12 loop, the manager with the Chase Man­ 566 0600. McMorrow of New York City. Mr. Lambertson owned the R.R. Main St., Matawan, 2 rms., 442 ft., C hild C a re HANDYMAN R e n ta ls Rockettes blanked the Chick- hattan Bank, New York City, Burial was at Mt. Olivet Raritan Vault and Monument GRAPEVINES—Red 8. yellow decorated, $295 per mo., cent, a/c, pri lets, 5-0, on goals by Jennifer where she worked for nine seedless, 90€ ea., 6 for $5. Call 671-5378. vate entrances & lavatories, offstreet Panelling, Papering, Cemetery', Middletown. Co, Keyport, until 1967. He DA parking. 566 7671 W ILL BABYSIT in my home. Close to all Hine, Janet Carew, Michelle years. The John W. Mehlenbeck also worked as a grave-digger Matawan schools. Meals included. Ex­ Carpentry, Painting Hilt, and Cathy Norton. MAGNAVOX T.V. in beautiful wood SPACE AVAILABLE: in modern office cellent care. References. 566-3753. For the past eight months, Funeral Home was in charge for several cemeteries in the cabinet. T.V. as is $35. Call after 4:00 building, Matawan, 4 room suite, reas­ Excellent Work I-Ox whitewashed the Strik­ p.m. 566-8024. DA Mrs. Connolly was a clerk of arrangements. Bayshore area. onable, ail util. incl. Call 566-1881. W ILL CARE FOR CHILDREN in my ers, 1-0, on a goal by Jennifer home for working mothers, 2 yrs. old & 739-2780 A member of St. John's One Naugahyde SLEEPER COUCH, LaCross. exc. cond., $75. Call after 4:00 p.m. 1 ROOM OFFICE SPACE Torrent. Out up. Nursing experience, 264-6065. United Methodist Church, 566 8024. DA side entrance, Keyport. Call 739-3534. HAPPY HOURS Nursery School—Rt. LaCross, Doreen Rossi, and Hazlet, Mr. Lambertson was a 34. Full sessions for working mothers. $ HA HER Jill Somers connected as I-Ox Vincent Toldt, carpenter, dies m em ber of the Hazlet F ire Co. Twin Perego COACH CARRIAGE— Hourly rates. 566 0936 FLOORS HWY. 35 HAZLET beat the Dundees, 3-1. Surviving are a daughter, Exc. cond., $50. Call 566-9436. DA HARDWOOD FLOORS Limousine CHILD CARE in my home—Ages 2-5. 739-3500 The Grasshoppers and Dun­ Mrs. Helen Ryder, with whom 500 LB. ELECTRIC HOIST—Excellent Transportation required. Call 264-4284. INSTALLED - FINtSHEO ■ condition. 566 6472 dees tied, 1-1. dies from injuries in mishap he lived; a brother, Stephen of Service REFINISHED - STRIPPED - In the 13-15 Division, Tricia Keyport; two sisters, Mrs. SOUND DESIGN—Stereo phone 8* STAINED - QUALITY WORK • ABERDEEN Beach; two speakers, $20; Clairol elec. rollers, $7, LIMOUSINE SERVICE for all occa C lean in g R epairs Draijer’s three goals led the Jo y ce of Union Lois Rooke and Flossie Lam- Services were to be held new In box; girls 20" blue bike, new sions. To airports from $15. Weddings REASONABLE RATES Olympics over the Stars, 4-0. sons,u, Vincent , of Atlantic , IT . bertson, both of Hazlet; a seat, new rear rim & tire, exc. cond., are our specialty. Low rates, free today for Vincent Toldt, 40, of quotes, 24 hr., 7 day service. FULLY INSURED Kris Malloy also scored for the Highlands and Frank of Union goddaughter; and tw o $35 or best offer; girls pink 10 speed TV REPAIR Wayside Drive, Cliffwood 24", needs brakes & seat, best offer, Call Toll Free 800 662-3005. RAY'S CARPET CLEANING winners. Beach; three brothers, \\il- great-grandchildren. 42" round dinette table, clear pine Steam cleaned 8c sq. ft. LANCE WADE Stereo - Radio • Tape Players Beach, who died Sunday at Shampoo/Rinse, ft. Carol Sanna’s goal gave the iam ® , ’,lon ^or’ "j Burial was at Shoreland natural finish, $30; 80 lb. sand pool Super lie sq. 739-2129 787-5829 Colfax Television Service Rancocas Valley Hospital, filter, needs hoses, thru wall skimmer Auto Dealers Free deodorizing, spotting min. $20 Angels a 1-0 decision over the Arnold of E. Paso, Tex., and Memorial Gardens, Hazlet. 41 Broad Street Keyport, N.J. Willingboro, as the result of included, $25 or best offer. Call 566 Upholstery cleaning - Insured L P ’s. Frederick of Hmella; two The Bedle Funeral H 5716 anytime. DA Senior Citizen's rate injuries received in an auto­ All work guaranteed In the Girls’ 16-and-Under sisters, Mrs^ Grace Kungeof K t was in ch of JACOBSON Lawnmower—Asking $75 Instruction mobile accident on the N .J. Drive a Datsun 238-4517 2 6 4 - 1 8 6 8 Division of the Mid-New Jer­ Cliffwood Beach and Miss arrangements. or best offer. Call 583 2340. DA Turnpike. SUMMER TUTORING in reading by sey Soccer Assn., the Hazlet Dolores Reed of Union Beach; 1971 CHEVY Engine 250—Low mileage, Then Decide experienced highly qualified N.J. Cer­ Born in Newark, Mr. Toldt and a grandchild. asking $200; transmission, $100. Call Contractors tified teacher. 4 hrs. per week, reason R o b 's Hurricanes lost to the E. Bill, 264-2836. DA lived in Union Beach before Burial was at Shoreland G. Goodwin, able rates. 566 0610 Lawn Mower Repair Brunswick Green Machine, moving to Aberdeen two years Memorial Gardens, Hazlet. BASE 23 Channel Robyn coax plus Washington’s & Servicing 3-0. stick, asking $350 or best offer. Call 264­ ✓'•CERAMIC OR QUARRYx PIANO LESSONS—in my home.' ago. •Tuneups •Reconditioning Playing well for Hazlet were The Day Funeral Home, 2836. DA Auto Sales Popular, classical 8. jazz, all levels. Joe and Repairs retired dental He was a carpenter. Keyport, was in charge of 1 TILING Sovathy 264-3335. Kathy Peddie, Shelley Allen, PUMP JACK—$50; refrigerator, $25; FOR FREE ESTIMATES FOR KITCHENS, SPECIAL ON TUNEUPS $15.00 Surviving are his wife, arrangements. full van seat, $50. Call 264-1283. DA 370 Broad St. 10 Northfield Rd., Matawan Cynthia Robus, and goalie COUNTER TOPS, FOYERS, BATHROOMS 566-0357 Keyport, N.J. OR PATIOS. ALSO REPAIRS. Miscellaneous, Laura Kegley. techinician, dies 2 6 4 -1 3 2 3 The Hurricanes defeated the HAZLET G a ra g e & Call Mike 566-0384 CARMEN'S DELI & CATERING 4 7 264-9656 B E S T P L A C E Som erset Hills Dynamos, 7-3, Melba Tureaud dies at ; Services were held Saturday Y a rd Sales on a hat trick by Kathy Dow­ for Goldie Goodwin, 92, of 3325 GOURMET CHEF will help prepare ney, two goals by Peddie, and Route 35, a retired dental YARD SALE DAILY! Everything to be B & H EX C A V A T IN G luncheons, dinners, special occasions. IN T O W N TO Auto Insurance one apiece by Christine Ter­ cleared out by June 20th, 42 First St., Water, sewer lines, drainage systems Installed. Call in advance, reasonable. 731-5500 mass recited at St. Gabriel's technician who died Thursday Keyport. Antiques & household items. Bulldozing & Backhoe Service TAKE A LEAK! pack and Bunny Averiett. De­ at home. AUTO-TMJCK-CrCLE INSURANCE Bluestone & Fill Oirt TAROT WORKSHOP MARLBORO daughters, Mary and Susan, TWO FAMILY YARD SALE—105 Free quotes & binders by phone. Call R&S AUTO RADIATOR fensive stars were Kathy Kei- Born in Mason City, Iowa, Tennent Road Morganvllle Learn to interpret these ancient. ’ A mass was said yesterday both at home; four brothers, Courtland Lane, Aberdeen, June 7th, toll free 800-392 6920. cards in our* one-day workshop. HEATERS GAS TANKS ly, Dawn Keefe, Monica Er­ Mrs. Goodwin lived in Asbury 10-4. Rain date June 8th. No antiques. at St. Gabriel’s Church for Earl Chartier of Cheneyville, 591-9529 Layouts and secret interpretations. Specializing in Disc & Drum Brakes ven, and goalie Cathy Guijar- P ark for 30 years before Learn how to use these cards as a Melba Tureaud, 47, of 98C La., Charles Chartier of Ken­ TAG SALE—Contents of house. 16 An­ ro. moving to Hazlet in 1971. Auto Rentals tool to open psychically. Amaze your 120 2nd St., Keyport . Ryan Rd., who died Sunday at dover Lane (Strathmore), Aberdeen. friends and family as you develop in­ ner, La., Thomas Chartier of She retired more than 30 Fri. & Sat., June 6th & 7th, 10-4. PAVE YOUR DRIVEWAY to a professional reader. Mustangs post Freehold Area Hospital, Metaire, La., and Edwin years ago. AUTO & VAN RENTALS Beautify and increase value of your HAZLET SHERATON INN Freehold Township. Chartier of Long Beach, ANYDAY! Rugs, stereo, baseball JUNE 7th, 1980 11-5 p.m. Surviving is a brother, How­ cords, Flea.Mkt, items, books, clothes, CALL TOM’S FORD home. We resurface driveways, con­ COMPLETE Born in New Orleans, Mrs. struct new driveways for much less Call Visions 681-9719 first victory Calif.; two sisters, Mrs. ard James of Mason City. 25c, appliances. 233 Cherry Tree Lane, 264-1600 than you expect. Free estimates Tureaud lived in the township Middletown. SHARPENING SERVICE Yvonne Trepagnier of Lafay­ The John W. Mehlenbeck available. Cal 787-0954 from 9-5 Mower blades, lawn & garden tools for 16 years. ette, La., and Mrs. Rosemary Mon.-Fri. Scissors Chain saws inATYAA Funeral Home was in charge Help Wanted Used A u to s JUNK CARS BOUGHT She was a communicant of Allen of Dallas, Tex.; and two of arrangements. FORMICA SPECIALIST —Will SHARP ALL SHOP The Mustangs last week St. Gabriel’s Church and a grandchildren. 1964 >/a MUSTANG-2 + 2 fastback, 4 cover your old cabinets, economical­ MARLBORO Aberdeen 197 Church St. 566-7190 picked up their first victory of member of its Altar Rosary LEGAL SECRETARY—Part-time, speed, console, white bucket interior, ly, with Formica. New Formica Burial was at St. Gabriel’s AUTO WRECKERS the season in the Girls’ Senior Society. paid commensurate with experience, small V-8, totally reconditioned, orig. kitchen cabinets, counter tops & Cemetery. Ross Duncan, hrs. flexible. 566-3512 cond., 78,000 miles, $3950. 842-6825 or vanities. RUSS MORIN 591-1400 Division of the Aberdeen Surviving are her husband, 842 8726. 264-9017 after 6 p.m. Tiling Jules ; four sons, Jules of Long The Freeman Funeral REAL ESTATE SALESPERSON need­ Township YAA Baseball ed by busy nonfranchised office with 1977 OLDS CUTLASS League, defeating the War­ Branch, and Thomas, Jeffrey Home, Freehold, w as in Marine vet, great highway location. Will train SUPREME—Landau roof, economical riors in extra innings, 6-5. and Richard, all at home; two charge of arrangements. licensed person. Call BETSY ROSS V-6, power steering, power brakes, air i T » J CONTRACTING AGENCY, 264 3456. cond., AM/FM radio, 34,000 miles, one J U N K C A R S QUARRY & CERAMIC Gail Lonergan tripled, dou­ 5 7 owner, $3495. Call Kathy, 739-1010 days, dies at age | Paneling, Plumbing, Wallpapering, bled, and drove in the winning PART-TIME—General maintenance. 583-2470 evenings. , Painting and All Other Odd Jobs & TRUCKS WANTED TILING Apply at: Strathmore Bath 8* Tennis, run. Colleen Brophy pitched HOLMDEL 1972 FORD WAGON—Exc. cond., ask 1 Reasonable—Free Estimates Top Dollar - free 24 hr. pick-up Mass recited at St. Ann's Lloyd Rd., Aberdeen, June 7th, betw. six scoreless innings, giving Services were held yester­ 10-12. $2.00 per hr. Ing $550. Call 566 8153. Joe or Tony 264-6797 CALL 591-1449 Bathroom s. Kitchens, Foyers, Patios, Countertops, Repairs. up only one walk. day for Ross Duncan, 57, of BEAUTICIANS—Busy nail salon, all 1971 CHEVY IMPALA convertible, $750 FF1EE ESTIM ATES The Sluggers beat the War­ Chestnut Ridge Road, a n services except hair. Closed Mon. Call or best offer. 739-2716 for Mrs. Catherine Pflug, 7 1 536 2900. riors twice, 12-4 and 13-12. accountant who died Saturday 1975 CORDOBA—Dark blue, loaded Jim Arthurs In the first game, Lisa Es­ HAZLET of Highlands, Mrs. Barbara at Bayshore Community Hos­ w/leather seats, 77,000 miles, $1,795. PART TIME Call 264-3363 Call 583 3917 evenings. freusi posito drove in two runs on two A mass was said yesterday Brown of Middletown, and pital. NEWSPAPER CARRIERS singles and a triple, Bonnie at St. Ann’s Church, Keans­ Mrs. Catherine B 1 o s s of Born in Matawan, Mr. 1973 VW FASTBACK—Good cond., new PAINTING NEEDED FOR JOB Kimmel tripled, and Lisa Lu- burg, for Catherine Pflug, 71, Keansburg; three sisters, Duncan moved to Holmdel 23 clutch, battery, reliable trans., $775. Highest quality - tree est. MATAWAN BOROUGH Call 566-3274. U p h o ls te ry beck had two singles and two of 527 S. Laurel Ave., who died Mrs. Irene Strange of Orange, years ago. Call Jack CALL ARMY RBIs for the winners. Karen 1974 OPEL MANTA—Great little car, 5 6 6 - 9 4 0 7 Friday at the King James Mrs. Grace Donnelly of Penn­ He worked with the Pirelli 739-1014 vinyl top, reclining bucket seats, auto­ NATIONAL GUARD FOAM Dougherty and Joelyn Walsh Nursing Home, Middletown. sylvania, and Mrs. Bessie Cable Co., Bayonne. matic, economical, comfortable, exc. P»y-Beneflts-Edncatlon CUT TO SIZE homered for the losers. Born in Newark, Mrs. Pflug A marine veteran of World cond., many extras. Call evenings & We recover Breakfast Nooks, Dinette Morrel of Florida; and 12 weekends 566-6562. . In te rio r Prior & non-prior service Sets. Living 8. Dining Room Chairs. The Sluggers came back lived in Keansburg for 33 grandchildren. War II, Mr. Duncan was a NEWSPAPER CARRIERS from a seven-run deficit to win member of the American Le­ NEEDED House HASSOCK SHOP years before moving to Hazlet Burial was at Mt. Olivet 1973 FORD WAGON—p.s., p.b., a.c., For information call - the second gam e on a single by exc. cond., 89,000 miles, $950. After 6 P ain ting 1741 Highway 35 20 Main Street Last year. Cemetery, Middletown. . gion Post, the Freneau Inde­ p.m., 566-8652. Jodi Schwartz. Mary Jo Zisko Cliffwood Beach (vicinity of Raritan by an Industrial Arts Teacher 747-2211'’ 747-0779 Middletown Englishtown Surviving are two sons, Arrangements were under pendent Fire Co., and the St.); 671-0795 Open 8:30-5:00 446-6383 drove in three runs with a dou­ Donald of Matawan and the direction of the John J. First Baptist Church, all in In Hazlet/vicinity of (One Wall or Entire House) Rosemary Dr. Boats For Sale ble and a single and White, Gerald of Hazlet; three Ryan Home for Funerals, M atawan. FREE ESTIMATE who won the gam e in relief, hit Keansburg. Surviving are his wife, Mar­ CALL 739-1014 19 FT. IMPERIAL DELUXE SPORT- daughters, Mrs. Janet White CRAFT—Fiberglas, 115 HP Volvo 1/0, REASONABLE PRICES a double and a single. Lisa ita; a son, Ross at home; his Cuddy cabin, head, depth-finder, CALL GREG AFTER 6 P.M Castigloni’s sixth-inning dou­ mother, Gertrude of Mata­ AM/FM, trailer with power winch, all Tem ple Shalom to call NEWSPAPER CARRIERS Coast Guard equipment. Asking $3200. 264-3397 a ble brought in the tying run. wan ; two brothers, Morris and NEEDED FOR Af/er 5 p.m., 264-0895. In the Boys’ Minor League, Ralph, both of Matawan; and Pt. Monmouth, Belford and GARDEN STATE BUILDERS the Pirates nipped the Dodg­ 23 w om en to Torah two sisters, Mrs. Eleanor Leonardo. “The Home Expanders” ers, 6-5, on a single by Darrin Young of Holmdel and Mrs. CALL Kaplan. Mark Gottdenker A B E R D E E N a rotta, Carol Miller, Dina Mos- Bernice Lauterwald of Mata­ 739-1014 Crossword aeea aEiutn&s] Twenty-three women who kowitz, Celia Rosenberg, Roz V drove in two runs and Wayne wan. La Paz tripled. have studied for two years to Silver, Susan Solow, Arline Arrangements were under fcJEJMLU ijS tfU U D If Rt. 35 complete and reaffirm their Trinkoff, Susan Waters, Deb­ SALESPERSON—Full time. Retail and ACROSS 41 Gaelic SfeJH £JUfcl IHSEI: Keyport, N.J. 07735 Kaplan’s grand slam gave the direction of the Day Fun­ Wholesale paint and sundries. Apply: Jewish faith will be called to bie Wolfenson. and Ellen Wild. Gale's, 26 W. Front St., Keyport, N.J. 1 Part of a crate 42 Nylon BsrauuftH afl® 566-6688 the Pirates another 6-5 win eral Home, Keyport. 5 Doctored measure i5 K B W DM H over the Dodgers. John Croke the Torah June 14 at Temple U e iJ O P j Recycle this newspaper. 11 Attendant 43 Tobacco belted two triples for the Shalom, 5 Ayrmont Lane. TELLER HHBISJ U1SH The women, who were in­ 12 Asian DOWN 22EIH ffigSQBEH losers. BILINGUAL structed by Rabbi Henry W. wild sheep 1 Base-stealer’s flKS KSfl Hf=B W anted To Buy The Pirates topped the The family of the lute Margaret M. Stultz SPANISH/ENGLISH 13 Norse hero asset H M O aS F J HIJ53&J Braves, 11-5, on a three-run Weiner, temple leader, will would like-to thank her m any friends for their Full time position. Good career oppor­ 2 Beer UEHKBfi =JBQPJ participate in a creative ser­ tunity. Complete benefits package. Ap­ 14 Babbled homer by E ric Stoben, a two- kindness during her sickness and death. SHUGglS! U ftilS vice, which they wrote for the ply: 15 Fish 3 Deft CASH PAID FOR OLD WOODEN DUCK DECOYS. run shot by Shawn Szoke, and Personnel Department 16 GI’s over­ 4 — Aviv 16 Chinese port 30 Sophis­ occasion. We especially wish to thank the Keyport CALL ROG ER, '739-1010 or 291-1629. two triples and three RBIs by UNITED JERSEY BANK seas address 5 Come to pass 19 Grand- ticated Kaplan. The women are Barbara F irst A i d , the Police Department, the nurses MID-STATE/ N.A. 17 Wagnerian 6 Fallacy parental 31 Idolize In the Boys' Major League, Barnett, Susan Bernstein, and doctors at Bayshore Hospital, Deacon 6 Airport Plaza, Hazlet, NJ 07730 22 Use the phone 32 Meaning heroine 7 Moslem Diamonds Diam onds Diamonds Scott Smith pitched three Carol Bloch and her daughter Donald Miller, the pall hearers, Bedle Funeral Equal Opportunity Employer M/F/H Suiting 18 Visionary ruler 23 Vituperated 33 fram es of no-hit ball as the Jodi, Joanne Brody, Carol 30c paid per envelope stuffed • for infor 8 Sideways 24 Shifty fabric Home and all those who sent Mass (jards and 28 Inexperienced Yankees defeated the Pirates, Dershowitz, Marilynne Gum- mation send stamped envelope to Circle 9 Heighten 25 Disburden 38 Son of We Buy Diamonds flo w e rs. Sales, 1306 Nadine Way, Boulder City, 21 German 17-7. Scott Smith and Scott pel, Marsha German, Flo name prefix 10 - with 26 Function Bela Nev. 89005 - Dept. N41. White paced the winners with Halpern, Bobbie Jacowitz, Irene A. Costlo 22 - processing (got rid of) 28 Mitzi or Janet 39 Fell Highest Prices Paid three hits apiece. Mona Janney, Joyce Kaplan, PART TIME—Piece work Webster, 23Stop: naut. America's foremost dictionary com­ 1 8 10 In the Boys’ Senior League, Libby Markowitz, Joan Ma- pany needs home workers to update 26 Old Bendix the White Sox topped the local mailing lists. All ages, experience TV role n SAYREW OOD JEW ELERS unnecessary. Send name, address, Rangers, 6-5, and the Wild­ Completely Remodelled & Enlarged phone number to Webster, 175 5th Ave., 27 Satanical Suite 1101-1709A, New York, N.Y. 10010. 28 Tibetan 13 COLONIAL PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER cats, 6-4. Doug Strom knocked in two For the Family that Requires Extra Spaciousness PART-TIME Party Lite demonstrators gazelle I? 17 —Don't pick up orders or deliver them. 29 Scott RT. 34 AT LLOYD RD., MATAWAN 583-2000 runs on three hits against the Why should you? Find out how you can Joplin’s 18 19 20 Rangers. Paul Fierstein was make the money you need. Car neces­ forte the winning pitcher. sary. Call 291-2236. • 22 30 Counter­ 21 Against the Wildcats, Jeff HAIRDRESSER—Exp. only. Call 566­ Conway struck out 12 batters ? ® a m 7412 Tuesday thru Saturday. balance 25 24 2 S J & D BUYERS OF 34 Rowan and yielded only four hits. 35 Caustic 27 28 PRECIOUS METALS H wy. 79, M organville, M arlboro Tw p. substance Why will the 1980 census ask 5 minutes from Exit 117A, off the Garden State Pkwy. YOU WOULDN'T BELIEVE 29 30 3 2 33 everyone if they are of Span­ 36 U.S.- Cut out the m iddle man. Deal direct. Cash for 100 yards north of Lloyd Road on Hwy. 79 HOW LITTLE IT COSTS TO Canadian 35 36 ish/Hispanic origin? Because A D V ERTISE ON THIS defense line gold, silver, sterling & coins. it will indicate for the first 39 We Serve All Faiths PAGE. CALL 739-1010 Monday 37 Italian n 38 time just how many Hispanic H rs. 10-5 M onday - S a tu rd a y people reside in each area of thru Friday from 9:00 a.m. to painter 4 0 Large Parking Area Frederick It. Wailt, Mgr. 5:00 p.m. and ask for the 39 Whetstone Amboy Rd. 8> Rt. 35 Cliffwood, N.J. the U.S., down to a city block, and will help locate areas that Classified Department. 40 “ Be it - 4 2 4 3 Largest Chapel in Area 566-5300 5 6 6 - 2 0 5 5 require bilingual education humble... ” and other special programs. I i THE INDEPENDENT June 4, 1980 B- 15 Friedberg becomes associate usiness

RANDALWOOD HAZLET TOWNHOME Three new real estate m P w . i a f i j S salesmen—Joan Wuillamey of WANT TO MAKE Contemporary styling and the space CHARM ?t| v~ I of 3 bedrooms) 19'x 13' master), plus Middletown, Vince Tahamont A LITTLE MONEY? - Location and convenience, the hallmarks of this authentic English Tudor year round heat-pump comfort make of Middletown, and Sharon Don't bypass this additional annual Income with additional Federal income .:.is available to the qualified buyer EDGEMERE HEIGHTS with a genuine slate roof in the finest section of Matawan. High ceilings ROLLING COUNTRYSIDE of this stunning 11 room Contemp­ the living easy in this Aberdeen res­ tax savings. It's easy to purchase safety and security. Side by side duplex Matawan's most prestigious area is Brabant of Belford—have will accommodate tallest furniture. Big floodproof basement with outside Colts Neck farmland surrounds well- orary in a choice, Holmdel location. the setting for this 4 bedroom cus­ idence. Easy commute to N.Y.C. in Keansburg containing two apartments. In good condition with prompt entrance. Glowing hardwood trim, built-in china closet in dining room. kept, 3 bedroom Ranch with brick Includes 2 fireplaces, family and tom Colonial. 2 fireplaces, gas heat, $63,000. A-8013 joined the staff at the local paying tenancy. SEE IT TODAY $ 4 4 ,9 0 0 fireplace, finished basement & 16 ’ x game rooms, den...fine views largekitchenandfull basement make Berg Agency office. Fireplace in living room is a conversation piece. $ 1 2 2 , 5 0 0 32' inground pool. $112,900. A-51-0 $179,900. A-60-0 it special. $ 114,500. A-8014 Call 538-5400 Ms. Wiullamey, a member Call 583-5400 Call 583-5400 Call 583-5400 of the Fairview Civic Assn., is the a graduate of Snyder High Sterling Thom pson ABERDEEN/M ATAW AN Office School, Jersey City. and Associates /R eal Estate 208 H ighway 34 W e i c h e r t Tahamont, a 21-year Army m u m veteran, formerly owned Holmdel 201-583*5400 Manalapan Realtors Vince’s TV. 20 Highway 34 201-946-9400 201-536-4400 i OFFICES THROUGHOUT NEW JERSEY . Ms. Brabant, a former Matawan teacher at St. Mary’s School, New Monmouth, currently at­ s n w p 5 8 3 - 5 3 0 0 tends Thomas Edison College. I

B- 16 THE INDEPENDENT June 4, 1980 Introducing Cambridge Box:

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