K eyport artist profiled: P . 16 Shields gets patron age jo b : P. 3 THE

Independent■fr ^ ^ & The W eekly Newspaper Vol. 7 No. 18 Wednesday, March 9, 1977 20 Cents

B o a rd a d o p ts $ 1 1 . 5 m illio n b u d g e t, rejects request for $ 2 0 0 , 0 0 0 c u t

By David Thaler school auditorium and attended by fewer than If it is rejected at the polls, it will go to the ment, but no board member would offer it. unanticipated state aid. budget," he said, “and 75 percent of the MATAWAN two dozen residents. governing bodies in the borough and the Kidzus m aintained that the budget could be Because the tax estimates had caused some current expense portion.” By a 5-2 vote, the Board of Education last Board members Michael Kidzus and Pearl township, which have the option of letting it cut. Ms. Cronin asked him “where the cuts confusion, Scullion prepared estimates of the The board has not yet negotiated a contract night adopted an $11.5 million budget for the Cronin voted against the budget. Two other stand or ordering a reduction. should be made.” 1977 school tax bills “for homes of various with the Matawan Regional Teachers Assn., members, Raymond Bieber and Rose Moczu- When the board met with the two councils When Kidzus refused to answer the valuations.” Comerford pointed out, warning that “salary 1977-78 school year, rejecting a request by the lak. were absent. A minimum of five votes Thursday night, Borough Mayor Victor settlements could seriously affect the bud­ Borough Council to cut $200,000 and a question, Mrs. Cronin said, “I cannot vote for The estimates are contained in a 60-page get.” proposal by Marie Panos, -President of the was needed to adopt the budget. Armellino requested a $200,000 reduction. The this motion (to reduce the budget by $200,000), analysis of the budget which was distributed The board’s action last night will put the board last night introduced an amendment because I do not know where the cuts are He added that “there is enough money for Matawan Regional Teachers Assn., to at the hearing last night. good-faith settlements." increase the appropriations by $272,000. budget on the ballot for the annual school which would have made the cut, but only going to be made.” The owner of a home in the borough election, to be held March 22. If the budget is Kidzus voted for the proposal. She said after the hearing that she also assessed at $50,000, according to the estim ate, Ms. Panos disagreed. The vote on the budget was taken after a approved by voters, it will stand as adopted Ms. Panos’ request to increase the budget voted against the budget, because “I’m not in paid $1,370 in property taxes in 1976. This “The salary raises provided are not two-hour public hearing, held at the high last night. was incorporated into a proposed amend­ favor of upgrading the business office at this year, the tax bill on the same home would be acceptable to the MRTA,’’ she said. tim e.” $1,281, and the owner will receive a $233 cash The board has budgeted a 6 percent The budget total is approxim ately $408,000 rebate. increase in its instruction account, comprised higher than the total for the current school In the township, the owner of a home mainly of teachers' salaries. year. The school portion of the local property assessed at $50,000 paid $1.880 in school taxes. Superintendent of Schools John Regan said tax, however, will decline in both the borough This year, he will pay $1,657, according to the the proposed appropriations constituted a and the township, according to figures estimate, and will receive a $313 rebate. "maintenance budget.” School administra­ provided by Business Administrator Edward The rebates, according to Scullion, are tors, he said, have prepared many reports for J. Scullion. equivalent to 46.5 cents per $100 of assessed the board, "containing many recommenda­ Scullion originally had estimated a 76-cent tions for improvement. Unfortunately, be­ valuation in the borough and 62.7 cents in the cause of the lax situation, most of the reduction in the township’s tax rate, and a township. recommendations were not heeded.” 40-cent reduction in the borough’s levy. Salaries account for the largest portion of "Maintenance is not what I expect for my Those estimates apparently included re­ the budget, according to John Comerford, children," said Michael Smith of 82 Fordham bates which homeowners will get as a result board finance chairman. Drive. of the district receiving $1.2 million in “Salaries represent 69 percent of the total Smith, who said he works in management training, toj.^.Ihe board that in his field "mjrttfffcfiShce' of services provided to my clients is not good enough." C ontract talks stalled, John Doyle, 29 Irongate Lane, asked Regan how much it would cost to implement all the recommendations made by administrators. “We're talking in the magnitude of another M RTA president says $700,000,” Regan said. . “If we really tried lo meet all the needs (of students),” said Board President Judith MATAWAN contract, Miss Panos revealed, with a “zero Hurley, “the cost would be staggering.” Negotiations for a new contract between the increase in salaries." Ms. Panos asked the board if it had Board of Education and district teachers The teachers have presented a detailed salary guide, she said. considered her request, made at a Feb. 28 have made no progress, Marie Panos, “If you add it up,” she said, "the cost is board meeting, to increase the budget by president of the Matawan Regional Teachers some astronomical number. But we told them $’272,000. She said she did not believe the Assn., said last night. increase would result in the boat'd exceeding not to pay attention to that.” the spending cap imposed by the state. But if Representatives of the board and the The MRTA is more concerned with the it did, she said, the lx>ard could appeal lo the MRTA have met six times, Miss Panos said, structure of the guide—the salaries paid some state for permission to exceed the cap. but neither side has moved from its original positions as compared to others—she said. “In response to your request,” Scullion position. “There are specific areas in the guide that have to be improved,” Miss Panos said. said, “the board asked me to look into a The current contract expires this year. The The MRTA is also seeking job security for review of the budget cap.” MRTA conducted a brief strike, the first in teachers who do not have tenure, she said. Citing attempts by three other districts in the history of the district, on the opening day “We’re looking for security for.retirees,” the county to get permission to exceed the of school in 1975 before reaching agreement she said, citing compensation for assumu- cap. Scullion said, it was clear the state was on a two-year contract. telling school boards, “If you don’t have lated sick leave and a continuation of health increased enrollment, don't bother to ap­ The board has proposed a three-year benefits as examples. peal.” The district's enrollment has been declining for the past several years. In September 1975, enrollment totaled 6,520 students. The esti­ H earing on school budget m ated enrollment for 1977-78 is 6,185. The decline has been confined to the elementary and middle schools. Enrollment in the high school, which is on double sessions, scheduled for Tuesday has continued to increase. Despite Scullion's contention that an KEYPORT The total 1977-78 budget is up $143,319 (from increase in total enrollment is a requirement The Board of Education Tuesday will $3,114,201 to $3,257,520). But because of an for successful appeal of the budget cap. Ms. conduct a public hearing on its $3.3 million increase in anticipated state aid. Hill said, the Panos said. “I feel rather positive about it. If 1977-78 budget. board has been able to reduce the amount to you amend the budget and it's turned down, The school tax rate, according to Board of be raised by local taxation by $263,184. you're just back to what we have now." Education Secretary Donald Hill, is es­ The board anticipates getting $1.1 million in “If you added $200,000 to the budget,” said tim ated at $1.80—a drop of 11 cents, based on 1977-78 state aid. It had budgeted $773,403 for Marjorie Coffey, 23 Beechwood Terr., “it 1977 valuations. state aid in 1976-77. However, after the would be defeated.” Kirby hits milestone The borough recently completed a reassess­ income tax package was passed, the state "It’s a 10-eent adjustment in the tax rate," ment which increased the borough tax base awarded the district $1.1 million in funds. Ms. Panos said. “We're still talking about a Keyport’s John Kirby (top left) takes aim, shoots, and watches the season to log 1,000 career points. TEAMMATE Nick Russo from $52 million in 1976 to $77 million this The difference between the state aid funds ball go through the hoop (top right) for his 1,000th career point in a accomplished the feat earlier this year. Kirby’s basket helped decrease in the tax rate, but a smaller year. The actual tax rate for school purposes anticipated and those actually received decrease than has been talked about." Red Raider uniform. The crowd, which anticipated the historic Keyport defeat Henry Hudson Regional in the state tournament. last year was $2.85. The adjusted rate, using event, applauds (bottom) as Kirby becomes the second Raider this (See story on Page 13.( Photos by James Atkins) (approxim ately $325,000) will be distributed Stephen I^evine. former board president, the new valuation, is $1.91. to taxpayers in the form of a cash rebate. The called the discussion “irresponsible." rebate checks are to be sent out by the “If Miss Panos had specific suggestions borough by May 1. about how the money would be spent," he said, "the board could consider it." Youths offered Levine also criticized a statement at­ tributed to a borough councilman, calling for New restaurant worries neighbors sum m er jobs a $200,000 reduction in the budget and stating that he didn’t care where the cuts were made. Bv David Thaler completed by this morning, Kaufman said. be damaged as a result of the construction. “Not if he stood on higher ground than "That’s asinine." Levine said. MATAWAN TOWNSHIP "If it had been completed before the heavy “I would like some written assurances from you,” said Councilman Eugene Sadowski. in conservation Ms. Panos replied later in the hearing that Township officials today were to examine rain Friday,” he said, “we might not be here the council," said Frank Ravenna, 69 Oxford “You have a point,” the resident replied. the additional funds she proposed could be the site of a restaurant under construction on discussing the problem tonight.” Lane, “that you will be responsible for The residents asked if Sambo’s would be KEYPORT used to reduce the leacher-pupil ratio in the Route 34 to determine if homes behind the “Before a certificate of occupancy is damages caused by sewer backups from required to post a bond. Applications for jobs with the Youth lower elementary grades. A lower ratio, she tract on Oxford Lane are adequately issued. ’ Councilman Thomas Powers said, grease.” Kaufman explained that a performance Conservation Corps will be available at the said, might improve the teaching of basic protected from erosion and water runoff. “we should be sure that the problem is solved. Ravenna said that the restaurant would be bond was posted when construction began, mayor’s office, Main Street, until Tuesday, skills, reducing the need for remedial help A group of Oxford Lane residents appeared Once they get the certificate of occupancy, connected to a 4” sewer, which would be and a maintenance bond will be held for one according to Councilman Richard Volpe. later. at a Township Council meeting Monday night these people have no place to go, except to an inadequate if an employee dumped grease year after the restaurant has been completed. Volpe said between 15 and 20 jobs in the If the board did not want to accept that to complain about drainage problems while attorney." down the drain. Responding to residents' questions, corps are open to Bayshore residents between suggestion, she said, it "might want to the restaurant was under construction. The residents expressed concern about the He also asked the council to provide a Schwartz said that the maintenance bond the ages of 15 and 18. consider filling some of the requests" made “There’s nothing but mud in our back yards plans for the drainage and said they were also written assurance that a certificate of could not be held indefinitely. “These applications are for summer jobs in by administrators which Regan had men­ and front lawns," said Mrs. Albert Hoffman, worried about the danger of a vehicle rolling occupancy would not be issued until “safety is Kaufman stated early in the meeting that the state,” he explained. “Some of the jobs tioned. 70 Oxford Lane, whose home is difectly off the rear of the parking lot. assured to the satisfaction of the residents.” the contractor has been “very cooperative.” will be resident assignments, others will be Robert Simons, a former councilman and a behind the new restaurant, Sambo’s. “We're going to live in constant terror,” Both Kaufman and Township Attorney “It bemuses me,” Hoffman said, “when I commuting jobs. The work will consist of member of the budget advisory committee According to Mayor Edward Kaufman, a Albert Hoffman said. Richard Schwartz said that the assurances hear someone on the council say the people cleaning up lakes and streams, forestry, and appointed by Armellino, said he was temporary dike had been erected at the rear Although plans call for the installation of a could not be given legally. If the restaurant is from Sambo’s are very cooperative. They other conservation activities.” “surprised by the tone of the meeting tonight. of the construction site to prevent water from one-foot curb and a chain link fence at the built according to the plans approved by the are, but always after the fact. We have been Applications will be sent to Washington I feel like Alice going into Wonderland.” running down a steep incline and onto rear of the parking lot, the residents said, a Planning Board, they said, a certificate of inundated with mud twice. I have no D C., where a computer will select qualified When the state Legislature enacted the adjoining properties. But. Kaufman said, the retainer wall is needed to assure their safety. occupancy must be issued. confidence in these people.” applicants at random. The state Dept, of income tax. Simons said, it promised to dike was weakened by a heavy rain last week. Kaufman said that he would review the A sewer back-up could result at any time, Several of the residents, including Hoff­ Environmental Protection will administer the exercise some control over government “It was weakened by a shovel,” a resident plans and inspect the site with Township Kaufman said, if any resident in the area man, said they had no objection to the program and make the work assignments in spending. To fulfill the promise, the state said, charging that one of the construction Manager Donald F. Guluzzy and the munici­ poured grease down a drain. development of the restaurant. New Jersey, Volpe said. imposed the budget caps—ceilings on in­ workers had allowed the water to run off the pality’s consulting engineer, T&M Associates. “If my neighbor poured grease down the “We ate at a Sambo’s when we were in In Borough Council action last night, creases in spending—he said. construction site. The residents, however, continued to press drain, he would have the problem,” one California,” Hoffman said. “It’s a wonderful Keyport sold a used 1947 fire truck to Charles “We haven't even gone one year,” he said, Installation of a drainage system was to be for assurances that their properties would not resident said. restaurant.” Patterson, 66 Monroe St., for $118. “and you’re trying to break the cap." ■ \ Matawan to criticize B'nai B'rith to h on or R adlauer for services W E NEED bus line , The Bayshore Lodge of Mort Schwartz, president of B’nai B 'rith will honor M arvin the Bayshore lodge, said that MATAWAN TOWNSHIP I. Radlauer of Old Bridge at B'nai B’rith’s NYSA is “es­ A resolution condemning the its first National Youth Serv­ pecially proud to honor Mar­ condition of buses and service ices Appeal brunch 11 a.m. vin Radlauer at its first CARS! provided by Transport of New Sunday at the Don Quixote brunch.” Jersey will be considered Inn, Route 34, M atawan. In recognition of the role G O O D USED CARS THAT IS... Monday by the Township Radlauer moved to the area Radlauer has played in the Council. in 1966, joined Temple Sha­ NYSA, Schwartz said, the W E PAY TOP DOLLAR. Township Attorney Richard lom, Matawan, and soon after­ brunch will be complimentary BRING IN YO UR CAR & TITLE Schwartz was asked to pre­ ward accepted the leadership and open to all members of pare the resolution after Coun­ of the Bayshore Chapter of the B’nai B’rith and the communi­ A ND LEAVE W ITH A CHECK. cilman Eugene Sadowski, a United Jewish Appeal. ty. commuter, criticized what he He serves on the board of Call Don M inton 264-1600 called “the terrible things that directors of the Jewish Fed­ IJCH to hold are going on." eration of Greater Monmouth Estimating that 500 town­ County, is a member of the jobs workshop ship residents use the buses to Century Club of B’nai B’rith, The Interfaith Job Clearing commute to New York, Sa­ and is assisting in efforts to House (IJCH) will sponsor a dowski said TNJ is “not provide facilities for Jewish workshop on planning a job adhering to the schedule." youth activities. campaign at 8 p.m. Tuesday While new buses are being Born in Brooklyn, Radlauer Marvin Radlauer at the Matawan Chamber of used on routes serving other was graduated from the New Commerce Office, 117 Main towns, the councilman said, York School of Printing and Clusters, seven battle stars, St., Matawan. “Matawan still has the older served in the Army as a pilot and a Presidential Unit Cita­ Bill Davidson, an IJCH vol­ buses. In fact, we seem to be during World War II. In the 18 tion. unteer who has more than 15 200 HWY. 35 getting the old buses they’re Queen for a day months he spent with the He is currently involved in years of experience in the taking off the other lines.” Michele Markowitz, 7, dressed as the historical figure of Army overseas, he earned the sales promotion, business con­ personnel field, will conduct KEYPORT, N J. “I started using the bus in Queen Esther, tries her luck in a ball-toss game during a Air Medal with two Oak-Leaf sulting, lecturing, and writing. the workshop. 264-1600 1963 when I moved into the Purim carnival at Temple Shalom, Matawan. Costumes and township,” Mayor Edward carnivals are part of the celebration of the Jewish holiday, Kaufman said, “and the com­ plaints that were being made then are identical to the ones being made now. They are Library to offer probably the same buses.” Councilman Richard Wolfe contended that the Matawan route “is the second most talk on insurance lucrative run in New Jersey” for TNJ and suggested the MATAWAN dough flowers and assist par­ council state its criticism in a A program intended to help ticipants in making their own resolution. the young family obtain ade­ sample bloom. Materials will Kaufman said he did not quate life insurance for the be provided. think a resolution would be least cost will be offered at a The library's director, Do­ Have you noticed? effective, but Sadowski stated, Coffee Break program 10:30 lores McKeough, will discuss “I would like to go on record a.m. Tuesday at the Matawan “The Library in the Com­ with something.” Library, 165 Main St. munity: Where Are We When Schwartz was asked Richard Dickstein of Dick­ Now?” at a Coffee Break to draft a resolution and stein Associates Inc., Lloyd program 10:30 a.m. Thursday, There’s just a touch of Spring present it at a workshop Road, will conduct the pro­ March 17. Ms. McKeough will meeting Monday, Sadowski gram, “Life Insurance—How outline the library's goals and said, “Use cuss words.” Much Do You Need?” functions. Lynne Roemer ol the M ata­ A story hour for students in in the air9 and the early hirds Tapp, Smith wan Junior Woman’s Club will grades 1-4 will be conducted at make “Flowers from Flour” 2 p.m. Saturday, March 19. earn honors at 10:30 a.m . W ednesday, Ms. McKeough and the chil­ March 16, at the library. d r e n ’ s librarian, Maxine from Masons Ms. Roemer will demon­ Strauss, will tell traditional are already doing their thing. MATAWAN strate how to make bread- folk stories and fairy tales. Two men who have been Masons for more than 60 years C lub to hold card party were honored recently at the annual awards night of Mata­ wan Lodge 192 F&AM. to raise charity funds E verything is fresh, new and the feeling of clean is everyw here. They are Charles V. Tapp, 91, who was presented with a MATAWAN Patrick's Day Party March 25 certificate o f achievement The Woman’s Club will at the John L. Montgomery Especially on our 9 acres! R ight here are hundreds and hundreds of from the Grand 1-odge recog­ sponsor a card parly at 8 p.m.’ Home; Freehold, according to nizing his involvement with Friday to raise funds41 for its Mrs. Thomas McKillop, the fresh, clean, new cars. Masonry since 1908; and Har­ charitable projects. club's Social Services Dept, old G. Smith, 92, a Mason Mrs. Marvin Prichard is chairm an. since 1912, who received a chairman of the event, to be A white elephant sale will be similar certificate. held at the clubhouse, 199 featured at fhe club’s meeting N ew cars have b e e n pouring in by the truckload for past few An award was also given to Jackson St. Admission is $2. March 21. Hostesses will be Martin J. Lauterwald, past Refreshments will be served Mrs. Raymond Michaels, grand chaplain and secretary and table and door prizes will chairman; Mrs. Charles Al­ w eeks and now w e’ve got that “Spring Selling Fever”! of the local lodge, for his be awarded. ters; Mrs. Frank H. Bliss; and contribution as secretary for The club will conduct a St. Mrs. Edward Patched. the past 11 years. Theodore V. Brown was ‘For a Good Deal & a Good Deal More" cited for his work as chairman So, w e’re ready to deal in a really big w a y ! W ith our big of the blood bank. During the past three years, local lodge inventory, big savings and bigger than big trade-in allow ances. officials said, the Mason’s INC. statewide blood bank has LL MERICAN given away 9,000 pints, 7,000 of W e’re going all out to beat everyone else’s d e a l and still give you them to people who are not Masons. “ T h i A ll N n ¥ D ia le r m ore for your trade-in! Before the awards were with t n A ll N e w D ia l!" Jeep presented, a dinner was n served by members of Sirius (hapter 123 of the Eastern HWY 35 at BedleRO.. HAZLET 264-1776 Star. E xtra special deals on all our new O pe Is! ( Q uite frankly the best O pel yet - quiet, econom ical, room y, sporty and super perform ing)

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2 )iclistein J)nc. 2 6 4 - 4 0 0 0 ------J)tiiumnce i3roLeri------740 Lloyd R d. 566-0700 M ataw an Holmdel mayor raps Shields' appointment SAVE MONEY— Use Our Hazlet Dem s' chairm an gets director's post Advertiser's Coupons HAZLET ed, “that the salary which it giving the director the power an election,” Shields said. the authority’s work force will term as an authority com­ mitteemen Jack Pierce and The Bayshore Regional would appear the authority to suspend authority em­ Shields, who has completed grow to 35. missioner. Shields said the M ary Jane Wiley are opposed Sewerage Authority last week has agreed to is in excess of ployees for up to five days four years of a five-year term “Now that the workers are Democratic executive com­ to Kupfer’s appointment and appointed Frank Shields, one that which would be paid to an without pay. on the authority, will give up unionized,” he said, “the mittee has recommended for­ are reportedly considering of Hazlet’s member commis­ individual with high-level "They didn’t object in 1973 his job as accounting super­ director will also have to mer Township Committeeman another Republican to take sioners on the authority and qualifications and experi­ and they didn’t object in 1976,” visor for Lily Tulip Inc., Route negotiate their contracts and Francis O’Brien for the post. Shields’ seat. the township’s Democratic ence.” 35, Holmdel, to become direc­ Shields said. “If they’re ob­ handle their grievances.” O’Brien resigned from the Committeeman William chairman, to a three-year Cox also objected to Shields’ jecting to the contract, they tor. Another project requiring Haines, Kupfer’s campaign term as executive director. contract, which guarantees committee in December rath­ should have objected in 1973.” As the authority expands its full-time attention, he said, er than cast the deciding vote manager last year, has stated Shields will be paid $22,800 his job for three years except Two of the authority’s m em ­ services and its payroll, he would be the refinancing of $24 that he would be opposed to per year. He will also be for his death or total inca­ said, the need for a full-time on whether to reappoint Ed­ ber municipalities, Hazlet and million in authority bonds. ward Newins to the BRSA or giving Kupfer the BRSA post. provided with an automobile. pacity. Union Beach, are controlled director will become self-evi­ The authority would like to If Haines and Committee­ Holmdel Mayor James Cox Cox said, “We believe that replace him with form er May­ by Democrats. Holmdel is a dent. refinance the bonds, he said, or Herbert Kupfer, who had man Gilbert Bennett follow strongly opposed the appoint­ any contract must include Republican township. The BRSA has expanded its to take advantage of lower the Democratic committee’s ment. provisions for dismissal in the just been defeated in his bid “Maybe they’re objecting in services to Keansburg and is interest rates in the current for reelection. recommendation of O’Brien, Cox said the authority’s event of malfeasance, non­ Holmdel because I’m the working to hook up with bond market. Shields said, Pierce and Wiley construction projects are feasance, conviction of certain Democratic chairman in Haz­ Keyport and Matawan Bor­ Shields said it was not Kupfer’s resume is still on might be won over, too. “rapidly drawing to a close crimes, refusal to perform let,” Shields said. ough this summer, Shields necessary to spell out removal file at the authority office, Mayor Stephen Filardi did and the work required (of a according to standards estab­ Holmdel BRSA commis­ said. Pending the availability provisions in his contract. Shields said, but the Demo­ not oppose Kupfer’s appoint­ director) will be substantial­ lished by the authority mem­ sioner Herbert Kukasch said of state or federal grants, he “In any contract,” he ex­ cratic organization would not ment last year but did not ly reduced.” bers, and insubordination. I he didn’t object to Shields as added, the authority plans to plained, “removal from office favor his appointment. publicly support it, either. Shields’ predecessor, Paul believe that it is unconscion­ director, only to the length of hook up to Matawan Township because of malfeasance or “The feeling among our Smith of Belford, has indicat­ able to contract for the expen­ the contract. and parts of Marlboro by 1978. inability to do the job is party is that Mr. Kupfer is a ed that the executive direc­ diture of public funds without Shields said he would not Shields pointed out that he im plicit.” big loser and that it would hurt tor’s job should become a providing for assurance that have accepted a one-year will also be responsible for Shields’ appointment is ef­ us with the voters to give him part-time position in the near some level of service will be contract. supervising a growing work fective April 1. such an important post after future, and Cox agreed with received for these funds.” “I’d have to be crazy to give force which currently num­ The Hazlet Township Com­ they said they didn’t want him T h e Smith’s evaluation. Cox asked the authority to up my livelihood to take a bers 19 employees in the field mittee will have to appoint at the polls,” Shields explain­ Holmdel is a member of the reconsider Shields’ appoint­ one-year job that I could lose and four m ore in the authority someone to serve out the ed. authority. ment. the next year as the result of office. By 1980, he predicted, remaining one year of Shields’ Republican Township Com- B rid a l F a ir Cox also charged that the Shields said his contract authority had not made a was similar to the one the Everything you'll want to thorough search for a new authority had given to Smith director who would perhaps be in February 1973 and renewed School board stills controversy more qualified than Shields. in 1976, except for a $200 know about a wedding I “I might mention,” he add­ annual raise and a clause M arch 23rd C om plete Floor C overing over football appointm ent 7:30 p.m . to 10:30 p.m . By Lee Duigon Farrell wanted to. He suggested the board wait Board Business Administra­ Service For H om e - HAZLET It is regular board policy, for the state Legislature to tor Eugene Konopacki report­ 1 5 Exhibitors A controversy over the Moran explained, to post open­ establish a statewide school ed that the board would Plus Free Gift Certificate B usiness - Industry status of Raritan High School ings for coaching jobs and all testing p o 1 i c y—-a measure receive more than $975,000 football coach Emil Karlik other supplemental positions with which the Legislature has this year in state aid. and Door Prizes Call Us At 946-4244 or 536-4200 fizzled Monday night when each year. In effect, he said, been grappling for almost a “That's the amount by school administrators denied “There’s no real continuity of year. which we can reduce our Hors d'oeuvres - ^ \ x y they had any im m ediate plans a position. People have to “The way our policy is requisition for local taxes,” he Statewide Floor Covering to replace him. apply for every position every written now,” he said, “it said. Fashion Show - Music Marlbo’-o Center, Ht. 7!) A Hwy. 520, Marlboro Students, parents, and an year.” doesn’t square with what’s Cabrera told the board that assistant coach attended a Karlik, Moran said, will coming out of Trenton.” the last general session of the Board of Education meeting to have to apply for and be The same problem existed, district’s goals committee ask why the board has not yet reappointed to the coaching he continued, with the board’s could be held “shortly after C all 671-6000 for free reservations! either appointed Karlik as job, just as every other holder proposed policy of drawing up we get squared away on our coach for the 1977-78 season or of a supplementary position a list of requirements and budget.” hired a replacement. must request reappointment. tests for new teacher appli­ The committee has been A r n o l d “Mr. Karlik finished his Moran assured residents cants. working for a year to prepare season Thanksgiving Day; that football equipment would Under the policy, he ex­ a statement of educational Arthur Lasky’s T hrift S tore now it’s March and we still arrive this year well before plained, the board could test goals for the district schools. don’t have a football coach for the start of the season. teachers and use the results to Under state “Thorough and next year,” Robert Smith, an Last year, he said, the team evaluate applicants. Efficient” Education Act re­ An KthanAllcn < Hallery Rt. 34, Matawan, 1 Mi. So. of Lloyd Rd. assistant coach, said. “To didn’t get its equipment until “We might as well wait for quirements, each school dis­ 1270 Route 35 Middletown, N.J. 07748 wait until May (to appoint a shortly before its first game. the state to see what it wants trict must list goals for both coach) is a big mistake.” The delay was caused by the to do about this, too,” Cabrera the entire district and each Daily 10 A.M. To 9 P.M. Sat. 10 To 5:30 Sun. 1 To 5 For Browsing 671-6000 Specials ThisvW eek Smith said the board should board’s confusion last year in said. school. . “allow him (Karlik) to know juggling budget cuts made by MARCH 9th - 15th where he stands.” the Township Committee and Superintendent of Schools budget restorations ordered Roman Cabrera said he had by the state commissioner of no idea why anyone in the education. Thomas Thrift English Muffin 12's 6 9 ’ audience should be worried “We also hired a new board about Karlik’s job. business administrator (Eu­ Cabrera said he planned to gene Konopacki),” Moran Farm Fresh N.J. Eggs, Large d o , 7 9 ' discuss coaches’ appoint­ added, “and he wouldn’t buy m ents in May with high school anything until his books were : Grain, Natural, Honey Wheat principal Leo Moran and ath­ in order.” 3 / 9 9 * letic director Frank Farrell. Acting on Cabrera’s advice, Arnold Health Breads “Mr. Moran hasn’t sent me the board tabled its proposed a list of whom he would like policies on student testing and IMUSICI DISCOUNT RECORDS & TAPES (Retail Values from 59c to 99c) appointed yet,” Cabrera said, teacher applicant require­ "and I was just talking with ments. Any Pkg. of Arnold Rolls c , 2 9 ' Mr. Farrell the other day, and The new testing policy he didn’t bring up the sub­ would have required students ject." in all grades to be tested each CONSOLIDATION Arnold English Muffins «■< o , 3 3 ' Cabrera said he would be year, with the results deter­ willing to discuss the appoint­ mining future placement and ments in April if Moran and programming, Cabrera said.

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INDEPENDENT1> W*«Mly N»i*#pap»r IdiA m in urged to run for governor of N ew Jersey

Vol. 7 No. IS Keyport M arch 9, 1977 As a legion of political hacks emerges from homesick once you get here. Trenton is every keeping down the population of Uganda. They disapprove of the sometimes draconian steps the woodwork to decide which particular hack bit as lively a town as your capital city of are much more humane than our own you have taken in Uganda. But I would bet my Published every Wednesday walks off with Gov. Brendan Byrne’s scalp Entebbe, and as an added temptation, it’s a gambits with smog, kepone-flavored bluefish, last dollar you could slaughter Byrne at the by and a four-year lease on Morven, the state lot closer to Philadelphia. traffic, and inundation with untreated sew­ polls anyway. Monmouth Communications continues its inexorable slide down the tubes Our state Legislature has brought back age. with no hope of salvation. capital punishment and gone on record By beefing up the state militia, you would I am certain, General, that you would feel Keyport, N.J. 07735 Despairing of any home-grown solution this against permitting abortions, so you will find right at home in the State House. Our 739-1010 undoubtedly ease the pressure of unemploy­ Legislature easily ranks with the pack of year, I have penned the following open letter the temper of the times quite in tune with ment while persuading suburban mayors and fishheads the British left behind to rule Editor and Publisher to Field Marshal Idi Amin, president of what you're used to in Uganda. We are also councilmen to tender more reverence to the Uganda, and our courts occupy a position David Thaler Uganda. proceeding marvellously in our quest to roll state’s decrees. And your recent experiences similar to the one held by the colonial courts Mail Subscription $7.50 back the tide of literacy, and you will find with a careless driver running over that poor Your Excellency and Most Exalted Leader: many of our school districts reminiscent of clergyman would give you a keen insight into in your country under British rule. The Independent is not liable for errors in I know the Hawaiians have first dibs on you your beloved bush country. what Route 35 is like when the bars close Now that your relations with the U.S. advertisements beyond the cost of the as a liberator, but I earnestly implore you to New Jersey has a number of grave Saturday nights. government are at an all-time high, I urge space occupied bv the error. Notification consider New Jersey first. problems which only a strong hand might set I am confident you could find a more you to accept the challenge of New Jersey and of an error must be made in writing within We Jerseyans, after suffering through four to right: High unemployment, backward equitable means of taxation than our present make the long journey across the Atlantic one week of publication. years of the fumblings of Mr. Brendan Byrne, transportation, overpopulation, balky local hodgepodge of a state income tax, local school Ocean. What with your neighbors making are about to elect a new governor. We need a governments, spiralling taxes, and an and property taxes, sales taxes, and gasoline, ambiguous military moves and ungrateful L E E D UIGON MAILED ATSKl'OND-CI.ASSKATE charismatic leader who can accurately divine identity crisis unparalleled outside of Swedish tobacco, and alcohol taxes. With all due tribal minorities kicking up a fuss, now may KEYPORT. V.l. 07735 New' Jersey needs you, General! the mood of our people and is capable of movies. We don’t know whether we’re part of respect, who couldn’t? be the best time to get away from it all. Sincerely, taking drastic measures. New York City, a subsidiary of Standard Oil, Most importantly, however, I believe your If by some bizarre quirk of fate you should Lee Duigon NATIONAL NEWSPAPER I think you’re the man we’re looking for. or a stepchild of the state commissioner of very presence at the helm would inspire a bit lose the gubernatorial election, you can I k q c u t io h F m t i i im * I hope you would not consider it a fall from education. more awe and respect than we Jerseyans always run for the state Assembly or Senate. grace to abdicate as president of Uganda and Many people, including some of our own PS: Don’t worry about all the bad press our frit Prill I NNASUSTAINING currently enjoy. I doubt the World Trade Or you can seek municipal office. There is myopic national newspapers have been *K«T I MEMBER-1977 take over as governor of New Jersey. New citizens, don’t believe that New Jersey Center would continue dumping its refuse on plenty up for grabs. giving you. Once you’re in New Jersey, you’ll Jersey is much farther out of the range of actually exists. Well, who ever heard of our shores if you were on hand to take stern When you read your copy of The find that the rest of the country won’t give you Israeli paratrooper raids than Uganda. Uganda until you put it on the map? preventive measures. Independent this week, Your Excellency, a second thought. Nor should you worry about feeling I have been impressed with your methods of There are, of course, many Jerseyans who please give careful consideration to my plea.

BRSA post O ff The R ecord/D avid Thaler unnecessary ‘Have an Accident Inc. 9bilks insurance companies We agree with Holmdel M ayor Jam es Cox’s contention that the Bayshore Regional Bill Sorryman was head over heels in debt, counselors,” the voice said. really need this money.” what I mean, particularly at five in the “Just a slight one,” Brutilifect assured Sewerage Authority does not need a $22,800-a- and he had only one place to turn. A few seconds later, another voice came on “Let me ask you this,” Brutilifect said, “if evening. 1 would say that at exactly at five, him. “Believe me, we’ve handled thousands year executive director. “I don’t like to do it,” he told his wife, the line. “John Brutilifect here,” he said. your house were to burn to the ground, would that intersection is the most dangerous of cases, many of them involving accidents at Bessie, “but I don’t see any other way. I’ve “Can I help you?” the insurance provide more than $175,000?” The authority last week appointed Francis crossing in the state.” that very same intersection, and I’ve never got to call them.” Sorryman repeated what he had told the “No,” Sorryman said. “And besides, I “I understand,” Sorryman said, sighing. seen anyone come away with more than a X. Shields, Hazlet’s Democratic municipal “Them” was Have an Accident Inc., a receptionist. wouldn’t have any place to live.” "But, you know, a fatal accident isn’t what I slight limp. Now, if you’re talking about chairman, to the position, succeeding Paul multimillion dollar corporation and a high­ “Well, before we get into the nature of your “Do you have a business which carries that had in mind.” getting hit while crossing a highway, that’s Smith. When Mr. Smith resigned, he said that flyer on the New York Stock Exchange. The claim,” Brutilifect said, “tell how much you much coverage?” Brutilifect asked. “A “I don’t think there’s much chance of a something else. But there, too. you’re talking m. he did not believe the authority needed a company said it provided only one service- were planning to ask.” restaurant, perhaps. They catch fire all the pedestrian getting killed there,” Brutilifect about a claim that could go as high as a full-time director. helping policy holders file insurance claims, “About $75,000,” Sorryman said. time. A furniture store wouldn’t be bad, said. “A fatality would result in a claim much million dollars or more.” but i® fact, it arranged the events which “I’m sorry, sir,” Brutilifect said, “We don’t either.” higher than $175,000.” “No. $175,000 is all I had in m ind,” The fact that Mr. Shields is the recipient of justified the claims. handle anything less than $100,000.” “No,” Sorryman said. “I’m an engineer. I “W hat would a claim of $175,000 be for?” Sorryman said. political patronage is obvious. We have no Sorryman dialed the number. “I said $175,000,” Sorryman told him. work for somebody.” Sorryman asked. "Okay. If you should have an accident, call quarrel with that. Both major parties reward “Hello,” he said, “I need some help in filing “That’s more than $100,000.” “I see,” Brutilifect said. “Does your job “Oh, I don’t know, a couple of compound us right away. We’ll see that the claim is their workers with jobs over which they have an insurance claim.” “What kind of a claim is it?” require a car?” fractures, maybe.” processed properly.” jurisdiction. If the worker is qualified for the . “Of course, sir,” said a pleasant voice on “I don’t know. The accident hasn’t “It’s a company car.” “That doesn’t sound too bad.” "How much do you charge?” Sorryman position—and the postion is needed—little the other end. “What kind of claim do you happened yet.” “In that case,” Brutilifect said, “I have a “It’s more serious than you think. There’s a asked. harm is done. have, sir?” “No problem,” Brutilifect said. “Accidents feeling that you’re going to have to be careful lot of pain and suffering involved, probably “Between our charge, the lawyers, the “I’m not sure,” he said. “I thought maybe happen every day, and I’m sure the odds are when you cross the street. Especially, the some permanent damage. Can you function expert witnesses, and all the other costs,” But there is good reason to believe that the you could help me with that.” that your number is coming up soon.” corner of Broad and Main streets. That’s a on your job with a limp?” Brutilifect said, “you’ll end up netting about authority is being too generous in continuing “I’ll connect you with one of our accident “I hope so,” Sorryman said, “because I very dangerous intersection, if you know “A limp?” Sorryman asked. to pay $22,800 a year for a full-time position. $75,000.” Mr. Shields will be receiving approximately the same salary paid to administrators of some municipalities in the Bayshore, and his job w ill be considerably less demanding. Letters to the Editor We do not intend to single out Mr. Shields or Change of heart were known as trailers just as split levels, The Senate Rules Committee had voted to In my own familiar way, let me say—Go intelligence, sensitivity, and courage. the sewerage authority for criticism. The ranch-type or garden homes were known as disband the Committee on Aging, which Matawan Band! S. Silverstein problem extends beyond them. Too often, jobs Sir: houses; or if you lived in a building with more Williams had once chaired. But last week Mrs. Roberta M. Zell (Address Withheld) are created only so they can be handed out by During the Hazlet Township Planning than one family, it was a flat. after strong arguments from Williams on the 108 Cambridge Drive political leaders. The jobs are unnecessary, Board meeting on Feb. 17,1 made a statement So if the persons whom I refer to read this, Senate floor, the body agreed to reinstate the M atawan and they have the ultimate result of inflating that I would now like to retract. please in the future refer to our homes as committee, dedicated to the needs of the Cronin backed tax bills or utility rates. I commented that it was unfortunate that mobile homes and our location as a mobile nation’s older residents. Newspaper prices Sir: the citizens have no recourse or recall with park. I have been collecting signatures to send to I have come to know Pearl Cronin through appointed officials to the various boards when W.A. Rex Jr. Sen. Williams to show our appreciation for Sir: her activities in civic affairs throughout the their decisions are not representative of the 11 Ave. C what he has done for us. I urge any other I have just finished reading a copy of this past five years. Whether it involved Matawan Mayor fogs community. I am referring to the preliminary W. Keansburg senior citizens to also write Harrison week’s Independent, and found it enjoyable as Borough or the Matawan Regional school approval of garden apartments in Hazlet. Williams, who is fighting for us. usual, except for one thing. I have long system, she has always spared no effort to get My com m ent was aim ed at those appointed Raider ‘All-timers’ Albert Renk wondered why Keyport residents m ust pay 20 all the facts and take a position consistent officials whose obvious disregard for public Sir: 81 Brookside Ct. cents to read your newspaper, while other with her own convictions and the public tax cut issue sentiment is reflected in the decisions which If, after watching Keyport High School Hazlet area towns such as Marlboro, Keansburg, welfare. affect all the members of the community. I basketball teams for the past 19 years as the Along these lines, Mrs. Cronin, as a Hazlet, and others receive your newspaper member of the Board of Education, has Before anyone applauds Matawan Borough hope that all the other appointed officials did official timer, someone were to ask me to (Mr. Renk, who is 81 years old, has for free! I have mentioned this fact to several not take offense at my statement. Those select an all-time team for that period, two single-handedly collected hundreds of signa­ Keyport residents, and they were also curious recently initiated a movement to hire a M ayor Victor Armellino’s call for a $200,000 officials who volunteer their tim e to serve the names rise above all the rest, Bruce Jackson tures on a letter thanking Williams.) professional consultant to aid the board in reduction in the regional school district’s as to why. managing its finances. Mrs. Cronin has spent proposed budget, the context of the mayor’s community in a most conscientious and and Nick Russo. Since your newspaper is published and beneficial manner deserve the support and Jackson, who graduated in 1962, was printed in Keyport, I would think that you many hours interviewing many applicants in request should be considered. backing of the community. Without the Keyport’s first 1,000-point scorer. Although Elect Cronin an attempt to choose the best-suited person. The school budget will result in a reduction would have a certain obligation to your fellow Her efforts very likely will save the regional ’ of the tax rate, but the borough’s municipal community's active interest on the issues that Bruce was only six feet tall, he could electrify Sir: townspeople. confront these few people, how can we expect a crowd as he soared above the rim with his In a quick count of news articles in this school system thousands of dollars and budget is going to offset the reduction—and I would like to take this opportunity to urge permit the school system to spend its money then some. them to act in our best interest? two-hand slam-dunk shots. Dunking was legal everyone in Matawan Borough to vote for week’s Independent, I find Hazlet with two I hope that every resident of Hazlet who is then. As a player he could do it all—shoot, Pearl Cronin as a member of the Board of articles, Keyport with two, Matawan with in the wisest possible manner. The school tax is going to decline an interested in his town will make an effort to break a press with his dribbling ability, drive, For the good of our school system and for estimated 17 cents, according to the borough Education. five, Marlboro with four, Union Beach with the bei fit of our citizens, it js important that attend Township Committee, Planning pull up for the jump shot, pass, play defense Mrs. Cronin has exhibited her ability to one, Holmdel with two, and Laurence Harbor auditor, but the municipal portion of the rate Board, Zoning Board or any other municipal and rebound. His place on this all-time team we keep Pearl Cronin in office as a member of is going to increase 27 cents. The net result for effectively represent her constituents during with one. the Board of Education. the borough property owner is a 10-cent board meetings to get a better understanding is secure. the past year. Although many people have Why then,_ do other area residents receive of the issues. We should also let our opinions Just as secure is Russo’s spot on this team. good ideas but never see them through, Mrs. their copies free of charge, when for the most Margaret Fumarola increase in the overall rate. be heard and accounted for. I apologize for This year, Nick, who hit the 1,000-point mark 47 Danemar Dr. There may be more to what the mayor said Cronin has illustrated the perseverance, part their news coverage is as good or better Matawan Borough than meets the eye, but it seems to us that he my hasty comment and would like to see in his career, averaged 25 points a game, drive, and ability to put her ideas to work. She than that of Keyport. I am sure that many told the board, “Our budget is going to more involvement in local matters by the highest in the Shore Conference, as he led his always does her homework and is well Keyport residents would be interested in your Footnote to fern in ism produce a whopping tax increase, so you townspeople. - team to the C Division championship. prepared on all topics that come before the reply. better cut your budget.” Bill Gilmour However, if Nick never scored 1,000 points Board of Education. As a result, her decisions Craig Nelke Sir: If the school board fails to see the logic of 54 Nevada Drive and averaged less than 10 points a game have coincided with the welfare of our 3 Octavia PI. I would like to add a footnote to the feminist that position, so do we. Hazlet during his career, he would still rate a spot on students and citizens of our community. Keyport movement. The mayor is convinced that the Borough the team because of his unparalleled passing We cannot afford to lose a board member Friday night (M arch 4) Eve Queler. a very Council worked with all its might to keep the Mobile home pride ability. t like Mrs. Cronin. (To qualify as a legal newspaper. The talented artist, conducted a concert by the No other Keyport player in the past 19 years Independent must have a paid circulation. lid on the municipal budget. He is equally Sir: was as talented as Nick in the passing phase Phyllis Francisco New Jersey Symphony Orchestra at Brook­ convinced that there m ust be at least $200,000 I have attended various Township Commit­ 36 Middlesex Rd. The requirement was established many years dale College. The audience was embarras­ of the game. Undoubtedly, Nick has ago by the state Legislature, and efforts to singly small—hardly outnumbering the play­ worth of unnecessary expenditures in the tee meetings and all of the Rent Control peripheral vision. His ability on a fast break Matawan Borough school budget. Board meetings in Hazlet. I also read the have the statute repealed or overturned by ers. to know where his teammates are from the courts have been unsuccessful. Which Where were all the people who talk about How he came by those convictions, however various local newspapers, and I am always sideline to sideline and the quickness with Band hailed sincere they may be. mystifies us. We do concerned when I see at the top of an article town receives more coverage in a particular supporting women in male-dominated fields? which he can hit the open man with a perfect Sir: week is determined, at least in part, by They certainly weren't there the other night. know that the borough was committed to a the word “Hazlet.” pass is unsurpassed. When you add all the In response to Barbara Lehn’s letter $40,000 increase in insurance costs before I am very much concerned with the way events: We cover the news: we do not create Kenneth H. Robinson either the mayor or five of the six councilmen other facets of Nick’s game to his passing referring to the MRHS Band trip to Florida, I it. The other factor in determining the amount 96 Idlewild I^ane public officials and other persons at these prowess, it is easy to see why he belongs on would like to say this: of news and feature material is the Matawan Township ^►became aware that a commitment had been functions describe a mobile home or a mobile this all-time team. Feel sorry? None of our band members availability of space. Because of the made. And a week after the municipal budget park.a , The other three positions on this team could had been introduced, the mayor and council should feel sorry! economics of publishing, that, in turn, is Thanks for coverage On Feb. 28,1 attended a Rent Control Board be selected from a list of about seven or eight I speak for myself, to all interested band based on the amount of advertising. To were talking about an eight-cent increase in hearing regarding a rent increase for the players. The three selections would be parents, band members, Dieter Zimmer, and complete the cycle, the amount of advertising Sir: the overall tax rate when the correct figure, Locust Grove Mobile Park and even the controversial because there would be argu­ On behalf of the Keyport Board of according to their own estimates, was 10 all others involved in the makings of our merchants place in The Independent is attorney who was representing the park ments as to who should or should not be on fantastic group of band people. determined by readers’ responses to their Education, this committee wishes to express cents. referred to it as a trailer camp. In The this all-time team. However, the students and You are not losers, regardless of any ads.) its gratitude to you and your staff for your Of the six borough councilmen, only one has Independent of March 2, regarding the item Ians who watched Keyport High School judging during any competition, let alone the excellent coverage of our educational pro­ more than one year of experience. Consider­ on zoning, Committeewoman Mary Jane basketball games for the past three years one at Ft. Meyers, Fla. You work too hard to gram s. ing that fact—and the increased complexity Wiley referred to mobile parks as trailer should take pride in that they were fortunate be losers. You don’t quit, you give your time Brenner backed A special thanks is expressed to Ms Judie of the budget-preparation process this parks. enough to watch one of the two basketball (and as a mother of a member, I know what Sir: Lewis. She was responsive and enthusiastic to year—they probably did as good a job as We who live in mobile homes love our players whose spot on this all-time team is I'm speaking about when I mention time!), Marilyn Brenner is running for a township each of our suggestions. We expect she will could be expected. homes. We also take pride in the mobile unquestioned, all-timer Nick Russo. you excite the crowds, you’re disciplined, and seat on the Matawan Regional Board of continue her excellent reporting of our But the mayor, who has many years of homes of our neighbors and strive to make John Meli you’re winners. You’re enthusiastic and to Education. district's activities. experience, does a disservice when he tries to them as attractive as possible. We are not Keyport High School coin an adjective, marvelous! She is a woman of remarkable energy who Angela M. Brunelli place the burden of a tax increase on the second- or third-class citizens, as some public Miss Lehn mentioned a possible disappoint­ tirelessly investigates and gathers informa­ Chairperson school board. officials are trying to make us. We are first ing reaction to the band’s homecoming from tion. She is warm and responsive and honestly Public Relations Committee It should be noted, too, that the Township class and just as good as any home owner who Senator thanked Florida. Well, let me say that at midnight on a cares about children. Keyport Board of Education Council did not join the borough in requesting may live in a split level, a ranch, or even a Sir: cold night, tired kids, tired officials, tired On March 22, the people of the Township of a reduction in the school budget. The mansion. We are just as proud and maybe Attention senior citizens and the youth of parents, couldn't have been more proud or Matawan will have the opportunity to put Councilm en \s raises towmship’s governing body, according to even more than they are of their home. our nation. more wide awake as when the buses arrived Marilyn Brenner to work for them and their Mayor Edward Kaufman, will not take a I would like to correct these people and Sen. Harrison A. Williams recently almost bringing home the band. children by electing her a member of the Sir: position on the school budget until the voters advise them that we live in mobile homes and single-handedly saved the Senate Committee The experience that being a band member Board of Education. I sincerely hope that they Having seen how easy it was for the make their wishes known. That attitude they are situated in mobile parks. on Aging from being relegated to the offers my son, and all of us at home, is a take advantage of this chance to vote for Democratic-controlled Congress to "rip-off” makes sense. This is the year 1977, not 1927, when they congressional junk pile. winning experience! someone with the right combination of (Continued on Page 19) H olm del rejects plan to build paddle tennis court PUBLIC NOTICE HOLMDEL tion said, believes that Salkind violating the election laws "by Rd.. said that the unimproved opers pave roads at their cost The Township Committee “has not demonstrated the using his public offices for road is barely passable and before they are taken over by G eneral Im m unization C linic Monday denied a request by character and integrity re­ political purposes.” that Fire Dept, officials have the town. the Recreation Board to con­ quired of public officials and The clerk was directed to told him that they could not If the committee were tc struct a paddle tennis court at his appointment to a high state send a copy of the resolution to bring equipment to his home authorize development of only MARCH 12,1977 Phillips Park, but agreed to office would indicate that the all county municipalities and should it catch fire. the road off Hillcrest, Co> consider it for a future pro­ governor of the state of New state legislators in the county Cox explained that the reas­ said. “I’m afraid we woulc The Boards of Flealth and the Boards of Education of Middletown ject. Jersey does not require these “urging them to exercise all on the road and several others run into trouble with the resi Approximately $10,000 of the characteristics in his officials, their power and influence to in the township have not been dents on the other roads." Township, Flolmdel Township, Atlantic Highlands Boro, Keansburg $200,000 bond issue for devel­ which will further erode the prevent Salkind’s appoint­ improved is the cost. A study, The committee, however, Boro, Union Beach Boro, Hazlet Township, and Matawan Township are opment of the park has not public confidence in our gov­ ment as Commissioner of the he said, indicated that it would authorized the engineer to sponsoring a General Immunization Clinic for the Bayshore Region. This been spent, according to com­ ernment....” Dept, of Environmental Pro­ cost the township approxi­ prepare a cost estimate for clinic will be held at the Middletown High School located on Tindall Rd. m itteem en. Half the $200,000 The committee is comprised tection or to any other position m ately $500,000 to bring the development of the roads. between the hours of 10:00 A.M. and 4:00 P.M. on Saturday, March 12, development cost will be reim­ of all Republicans; Salkind of trust and authority.” roads to standard. Frances Fernandez was ap 1977. Recent changes in New jersey State Law require students bursed by the federal Bureau and Gov. Brendan Byrne are Township Clerk John P. It has been the committee's pointed a member of the attending the public and non-public schools to have their of Outdoor Recreation. Democrats. Several promi­ Wadington was authorized to policy, he said, to have devel­ Holmdel Fire Co. immunizations up-to-date. Your child will be given forms to take home The committee last month nent township Republicans, enter into an agreement with by the school nurse prior to the clinic. It is important that these forms be agreed to grade and seed an including former Mayor Dav­ Info-Comp, a computer serv­ available prior to the clinic. upper portion of the park with id Cohen, worked actively to ice, to prepare tax rebate the extra money, rejecting the discredit Salkind when he was checks, refunding unanticipat­ Recreation Commission’s rec­ in office. ed state aid to the school Try Us - W e Know Kindly check on these records ommendation to build a pad­ The committee claimed that district to taxpayers. dle court. Salkind is unfit to hold the Wadington estimated the Jam es Cox Immunizations that will be available on that date will be Apparently, the commission state office because, as direc­ checks would be mailed April diphtheria-pertusis-tetanus, G e r m a n measles (rubella), measles did not give up hope. of the paddle court at Phillips tor of the Western Monmouth 15. Vou'll Like U s! In a letter to the commit­ Park, commented that she Utilities Authority (WMUA) Residents of an undeveloped (rubeola), and polio (Tri-valant). This will also be an opportunity for tee, Sharon Seslar, recreation believes “if we don’t put (the he “was found to own undis­ street off Hillcrest Road asked Call Us At 946-4244 or 536-4200 pre-school children or adults who wish to be immunized at this clinic. chairman, wrote, “I would... court) in now, we won't put it closed interests in property in the committee to consider like to mention that it is the in in the near future.” the WMUA service area whose accepting, naming, and pav­ Statewide Floor Covering If you have any questions kindly consult with your school nurse and or unanimous feeling of the Rec­ In other business, the com­ value would be enhanced by ing the road. the Board of Health in your community. reation Board that a paddle mittee passed a resolution the actions Mr. Salkind was Don Ruehle, 39A Hillcrest Marlboro Center, Rt. 7!) & Hwy. 520. Marlboro court be built with the money objecting to the appointment proposing.” available. The decision was of former Marlboro Mayor The committee also assert­ based on the increased popu­ and Assemblyman Morton ed that Salkind “cloaked larity of the sport, that we Salkind as commissioner of himself in corporate mystery need as much diversification the Dept, of Environmental which was am assed during his in recreational activities for Protection. terms in public office” and Holmdel residents as possible, The committee, the resolu­ that he was found guilty of it is a year-round sport (not * affected by weather) which CHICKEN HOLIDAY CHICKEN HOLIDAY would provide recreation for four people each hour." Ms. Seslar estimated that the courts could provide 11,680 hours of recreation for Holm­ lIMtocten Holi del residents a year. I She said the cost of a lighted paddle court would be approx­ im ately $15,000. By elim inat­ ing the lighting, she suggest­ Seafood Delight ed. the cost would be approxi­ m ately $10,000 to $12,000. 4 Slices of Flounder Mayor James Cox told Ms. Sesslar that the committee Shrimp Basket decided to spend the $10,000 (Approx. 15 to 17 Shrimp) for grading and seeding to protect the upper portion of the park from erosion. The Your Choice-Double Order of French upper portion is away from Fries or Mashed Potatoes with Gravy. the developed areas and is not being used, but the commit­ with tee said after it is graded it this could be developed as a soccer coupon field. Ms. Seslar asked if the com­ *5SS Coupon Expires 3-31-77 mittee would consider build­ Bl ing a paddle tennis court in the 566-6995 462-3600 future. I “We are looking to. acquire Colonial Shops Park Plaza land for other parks,” Cox 307 Broad Street Shopping Ctr. said. “We can always bond for (the paddle court) and per­ MATAWAN FREEHOLD haps pufTfaTanother area." (See our other ad on page 13) Committeeman Elaine CHICKEN HOLIDAY CHICKEN HOLIDAY Frey, who favors construction Scotts The E arly B ird

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hat’s Happening?. at 4 p.m. from the Ground about "The Middle Years of Wednesday, “The Library in the Com­ conducted at 2 p.m. at the The Independent’s by organizations. The 16mm a re conducted 9:30-11:30 Friday, Round Parking lot. Route 35. Womanhood” will begin to­ March 16 munity: Where Are We Matawan Library, 165 Main “What’s Happening” column film features Billie Jean a.m. Thursdays at the March 11 Hazlet. Tickets, $19 per per­ day at Brookdale Communi­ Now?" will be discussed by St. Children's librarian M ax­ is provided as a free public King, Chris Evert, Evonne church. son, may be obtained by ty College. Classes will meet Today is the deadline to Matawan Library Director ine Strauss and library di­ service to the community. Goolagong, Vitas Gerulaitis, Wednesday, A creative dramatics pro­ calling club president Patrick 9:30 a.m. Mondays. Fee is reserve tickets for a fashion Dolores McKeough during a rector Dolores McKeough Any organization interested Rod Laver and Sandy May­ gram for children will be D. Healy, 495-1200. $14. More inform ation and show and dinner sponsored Coffee B reak session at 10:30 will tell traditional folk stor­ in having an event appear in er, and other WIT stars who March 9 offered 3:45-4:30 p.m. at the registration may be obtained by the Indian Hill School a.m. at the library. ies and fairy tales. this column must submit the played in the 1976 East-West The Cardinal Newman Hazlet Library, 251 Middle The Hazlet Boy Scout from the Office of Commun­ (Holmdel > PTA. The event is information before 5 p.m. All-Star Match. Bookings Council of the Knights of Rd. paper drive will be conduct­ ity Services, 842-1900, exten­ scheduled for March 24 at Lee A. Engle, owner of the The Bayshore American Friday for publication the may be obtained from the Columbus will sponsor its ed today. Because papers sion 315. Diamond Jim’s restaurant, Lee A. Engle Restoration Hellenic Assn. will sponsor a following Wednesday. New York Apples, Film 15th annual spelling bee at 8 Four children’s movies left for the Scout drive some­ Route 34, Matawan. Dona­ Shop, Fair Haven, will talk fashion show and luncheon at Dept. 230 Park Ave., New p.m. at the council home, will be shown from 3:45 to times have been picked up Gloria Fillipone, executive tion is $6. For m ore inform a­ about the “Fine Art of noon at the Colts Neck Inn. York, N Y. 10017. Washington Hose Fire Co., 4:30 p.m. at the Hazlet instead by scavengers, the director of the county Office tion and reservations: Diane Restoration” at a m eeting of Route 34. Fashions will be Jackson Street, Matawan. Library, 251 Middle Rd. Scouts will identify their on Aging, will conduct an Skiba. 264-1%7. the Keyport Woman’s Club presented by Vogel Fashion Services will be held at 8 A new traffic pattern has They are “Vicious Cycles,” cars with a sign. Papers will eight-week program about 8:15 p.m. at the Keyport Center. A raffle will be p.m. every Wednesday dur­ been established for school “Animation Pie,” “P e n- be picked up from the curb “People Growing Old” at Library children’s room. conducted for an autumn ing Lent at the Evangelical “Butterflies in Flight" will nies,” and “Orpheon.” The Raritan High School Covenant Church of Laur­ buses and automobiles using be the theme of a fashion after 9:30 a.m. (Papers put Brookdale Community Col­ Band Parents annual “Pen­ haze mink stole and other ence Harbor. Filmstrips on the Raritan High School show sponsored by the The Friendly Sons of St. out the night before are often lege. The first session will ny Social” has been sched­ The first session of a sign prizes. Proceeds will go to the Seven Words of Jesus parking lot area. New one­ Strathmore School (Mata­ Patrick of the Jersey Shore stolen.) Papers and bottles meet at 8 tonight. More uled for 7:30p.m. at the high language course will meet the Kimisis Tis Theotokou from the Cross will be shown way signs have been posted. wan) PTO. The show is will celebrate St. Patrick’s also m ay be deposited until 1 information may be obtained school, Hazlet. 7-9:30 p.m. at Brookdale Greek Orthodox Church by the Rev. Matthew Zat- scheduled for 8 p.m. at the Day at Mike Doolan’s Res­ p.m. at a truck parked at from the college’s Office of Community College. The building fund. More informa­ kalik. T he Monmouth-0 c e a n Don Quixote Inn, Route 34. taurant. The black-tie affair J.M. Fields parking lot, ■Community Services. 842­ Kindergarten registration course will continue through tion and tickets ($6) may be County Chiropractic Society The Joy Shop, Lincroft, will will begin with cocktails at 7 Route 35 and Hazlet Avenue. 1900, extension 315. will be conducted today at May 5: fee is $25. More obtained from Freda Moo- The Matawan Junior has lecturers available to present its spring line of p.m. Strathmore Elem en­ information may be obtained kas. 583-4594. or Sophie Gio- Temple Beth Ahm Nursery The Cove Road School by calling the Office of vam m i, 566-4294. Woman’s Club is collecting speak to area organizations. clothing. A Viennese table of School will conduct an open tary School. Matawan. Stu­ old books, magazines, comic More information may be home-made desserts will be The Monmouth Conserva­ PTO will sponsor an art and dents whose last name begin Community Services, 842­ obtained by calling 222-0816. served. Tickets ($2.50) may tory Women's Chorus will house 2-4 p.m. at the school, science fair at 7:15 p.m. at 1900, extension 315. Today is the deadline to books, and paperback books 550 Lloyd Rd. Pre-school the school, Hazlet. Herbert with the letters A-M should to distribute to MCAP, nurs­ be obtained by calling 566­ perform a concert of secular children and their parents register from 8:45 to 10:45 register for a 10-week ad­ ing homes, Marlboro State A county chapter of Par­ 7254 or 583-1514. baroque music at a candle­ Pallan also will speak about a.m .; others, from 12:15 to 2 The Keyport Reformed vanced First Aid and Emer­ may meet the school staff, “How You Can Help Your gency Care course sponsor­ Hospital, and Bayshore ents Anonymous has been light dinner in the Versailles visit with the school pets, p.m. Children must be 5 Church will hold its annual Headstart. Orange cans in organized and will conduct Parents Without Partners Room of Monmouth College. Child to Remember.” years old on or before Oct. 1 congregational dinner at ed by the Holmdel First Aid will meet 8:30 p.m. at the and use learning materials. Squad. The course, which which the books may be morning meetings weekly. Holiday Inn, Route 35, Haz­ The program will begin at Temple members may regis­ The Rev. E. Rugby Auer, to register. Proof of age and 6:30 p.m. at the church deposited have been placed Parents Anonymous is a 7:30 p.m. Tickets, $13.50 per ter children March 15 and executive director of Trinity immunization must be pre­ house, Osborn Street. The will begin March 21, will be at the Foodtown, Grand crisis-intervention program let. An election of officers person, include dinner, hors- sented. Rev. Robert Dickson, exec­ conducted 7:30-10:30 p.m. will be conducted. More non-members, March 16. Counselling Service, Prince­ Mondays and Thursdays at Union, and Shop-Rite super­ designed to help parents information may be obtained d’oeuvres and setups. More ton. will speak about indivi­ utive officer of the New markets, all in Matawan. prevent damaging their re­ information may be obtained Sunday, dual freedom and responsi­ Jersey Synod, will speak. the squad building. Craw­ lationships with their chil­ by calling 264-44%. from the Monmouth Conser­ March 13 A St. Patrick's Day crafts fords Corner Read. More bility at a Lenten program 8 workshop will be conducted information m ay be obtained Shut-ins who would like to dren. More information may The Ravine Drive School vatory of Music, 2 Cross St., p.m. at Trinity Church, A special children’s event, be visited by members of the be obtained from the county Little Silver (741-8880). “A Young People’s Con­ 4-5 p.m. at the Holmdel by calling Joseph Tomaino, Child Study Team (psycholo­ cert” featuring duo-pianists Ryers Lane, Matawan. For Library, Holmdel-Key­ "Jumping Jacks,” will be course instructor, at 946­ Covenant Women of the chapter of the American Red gist, speech correctionist, more information: the conducted 4-5 p.m. at the Evangelical Covenant Cross, 741-3443. The Matawan Woman’s Ingrid Jacobson Clarfield port Rd. The program will be 2664. social worker, and learning Club will sponsor a card and Lillian Livingston, will church office. 591-9210. about snakes. Marlboro Library, 56 Wyn­ Church of Laurence Harbor disability consultant) will crest Rd. may call Mrs. Jerry Kosins- The Matawan Township party 8 p.m. at the club­ be presented at 2 p.m. at the T uesday, speak at a PTA meeting at house, 199 Jackson St. Pro­ The Keyport Woman’s The Lloyd Road Band Par­ ki, president of the organiza­ Health Dept, sponsors a free the school, Ravine Drive, Monmouth Arts Center, 99 March 15 ents Assn. will sponsor a tion, at 583-2943. immunization clinic for ceeds will be used for the Monmouth St., Red Bank. Club will sponsor a Book A corned beef and cabbage benefit dinner-dance tonight Matawan. Classrooms will club’s philanthropic pro­ More information may be The Senior Citizens of Fair and Learning Festival supper will be served from 4 school-age children from be open at 7:45 p.m. and the jects. Admission is $2. Matawan Township will from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. today, to 8 p.m. at the Evangelical at the Cliffwood Beach VFW. The Marlboro Chapter of 8:30-9:30 a.m. the first meeting will begin at 8 p.m. obtained by calling the arts More information and tick­ Women’s American ORT has Thursday of each month at Saturday, center, 842-9002. meet at 12:30 p.m. at Tem ­ and March 17-18 at borough Covenant Church of Laur­ ets ($10 per person) may be openings in its summer the Winona Darrah Health March 12 ple Shalom, 5 Ayrmont Lane, schools. ence Harbor. Tickets m ay be obtained from Lillian Wolfe, mixed bowling league. The The second in a series of A program about herb Matawan. More information purchased from Mrs. Doris Center, 145 Broad St., Mata­ community Lenten services gardening will be presented 566-1339. league meets 8:45 p.m. Tues­ wan. Inoculations will be Films for children will be may be obtained by calling Lynne Roemer of the Mat­ Narcisi, chairman, or other will be conducted 8 p.m. at screened at 10:30 a.m . at the 2-4 p.m. at the Thompson 738-1848. church members. days at Hill Lanes, Route 9, administered for diptheria, the Matawan First Baptist Park Visitor Center, Lin­ awan Junior Woman’s Club The Beers Street School Madison Township More pertussis, tetanus, polio, Matawan Library, 165 Main will demonstrate making 1 Hazlet) PTO will sponsor a information may be obtained Church. An old-fashioned St. The films are “Astro- croft. The Matawan Chapter of The Matawan Borough measles, German measles, hymn sing will be conducted Hadassah’s book review “Flowers from Flour" at dance 9 p.m. at the North from Judy Wolff, 431-2064. and mumps. The inocula­ naughts” and “Frankenstein A feed-grinding demon­ 10:30 a.m. at the Matawan Recreation Commission will Centerville Firehouse Music and participants will be Saga.” group will study Meyer sponsor a bus ride to the NIT tions are necessary for ad­ invited to speak about bles­ stration will be offered 1-3 Levin’s “Bomb in Gilead” at Library, 165 Main St. will be provided by D.J. The deadline to register to mittance to school. Appoint­ p.m. at Holmdel Park, Long­ basketball semi-finals at Ma­ (ireaser. A hot-and-cold bul­ vote in this year’s primary sings in their lives. The Rev. A St. P atrick’s Day dinner- street Road. - 1 p.m. at the home of Risa dison Square Garden. More let will be served. More election is May 9. Residents ments and more informa­ Robert Heulitt of the Mata­ dance to benefit the Basilian Doris, 41 Avalon Lane, Mata­ A five:week program tion may be obtained by wan First Methodist Church about finances for women information may be obtained information and tickets ($15 may register with the muni­ Fathers Monastery, will be A bazaar sponsored by wan. by calling Borough Hall, per couple) may be obtained cipal clerk of their town, at calling the departm ent, 583­ will offer a sermon, “Blessed conducted 8 p.m. to 1 a.m . at Congregation Bet Tefilah will begin today at Brook­ 4200. extension 35 A stamp club will meet 566-3898. from Barbara Schmidt. 739­ the county office of the Are the Meek.” A series of the monastery, 360 Monaste­ will be held from noon to 5 dale Community College, 1441. • commissioner of registra­ sermons, “Living the Beati­ ry Lane, Matawan. Tickets p.m. at the South Matawan 4:15-5 at the Marlboro Libra­ Lincroft. Classes will meet Friday, tion (Freehold), or bv mail. Hazlet women and teen­ tudes,” is being offered ($12.50 per person) m ay be First Aid Squad building, ry, 56 Wyncrest Rd. 8-10 p.m. W ednesdays. Fee is March 18 Sunday, agers may register for a during the series. obtained at Mullaney Tire Church Street, Matawan. $15. More information and March 20 An exhibition of “Indian 10-week slimnastics course, Service, Main and Broad The Monmouth County registration may be obtained The county Democratic Thursday, For sale will be fabrics, Chapter of the Georgian P arty will host a victory din­ The Keyport Indians Pop Art of the Americas” is on sponsored by the township streets, M atawan (566-9580). women's and children’s by calling the Office of Com­ Warner football team will display at the Monmouth Recreation Commis­ March 10 clothing, accessories, and Court College Alumnae m unity Services, 842-1900, ner-dance 7:30 p.m. at the sion. Classes, scheduled to The Society of St. Anthony Assn. will meet 8 p.m. at the extension 315. Shore Casino, Atlantic High­ sponsor a spaghetti dinner Museum, Lincroft. The dis­ Judy Knowlton, a counsel­ crafts. Proceeds will go to home of Pat Sickels, 91 Main lands. More information and 1-7 p.m. at the Keyport Elks play of 500 pieces of Indian begin March 10, will meet 7­ or from the Alcoholic Recov­ of Padau will conduct its the congregation’s building Lodge. Tickets are $2.75 for 8:15 p.m. Thursdays at the fifth annual dinner-dance at ”t., M atawan. tickets ($15 each) m ay be art and artifacts on loan ery Center, Morris County, fund. A course designed to assist obtained at the party’s coun­ adults and $1.50 for chi! from the Museum of the Dance Shoppe, Airport Pla­ will speak at a meeting of the 8:30 p.m. at the St. Lawrence Flutist Ingrid Dingfelder women learn techniques for dren. za, Route 36. For more infor­ Parish Center, Laurence Monday, ty headquarters, 4 E, Main American Indian, New York, Holmdel-Colts Neck New­ will offer a program of speaking confidently before St., Freehold. will be exhibited through mation and registration: 739­ comers Club at 9:30 a.m. at Parkway, Laurence Harbor. March 14 “FluteSettings” at 8:30 p.m. a group will begin today at A plant clinic will be April 24. Located on the 0653. More information may be at the Rumson First Presby­ Brookdale Community Col­ presented 2-4 p.m. at the the United Church of Christ The Matawan Italian- The Parents Advisory Brookdale Community Col­ fellowship hall, Main Street, obtained from William Ma- American Assn. Ladies Aux­ terian Church. She will be lege. The five-session course Thompson Park Visitor Cen­ lege campus, the museum is The Trinity Church Bible Holmdel. succi, 583-1141, or Frank iliary will meet at 8 p.m. at accompanied by h a r p i s t will meet 9:30-11:30 a.m. Committee of Little Flower ter, Lincroft. open 10 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. study group meets 10 a.m. Barbato, 679-6161. Beth Schwartz. Wednesdays. For more in­ Day Care Center (Belford) Tuesdays at the church, Germany will be the topic the clubhouse, Route 35, Monday, Mondays through Saturdays A St. Patrick’s Day dance Laurence Harbor. formation: 842-1900, exten­ will conduct a “Potpourri and from 1 to 5 p.m. Sun­ Ryers Lane, Matawan. The of Brookdale Community Richard Dickstein of Dick­ sion 315. Sale” from 10 a.m . to 8 p.m. March 21 group is now studying the College’s Armchair Adven­ and buffet, sponsored by St. stein Associates (Matawan) today and 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. days. Joseph’s Athletic Council, The Laurence Harbor Thursday, Dr. Robert W. Rossano, Gospel according t o St. turer program scheduled for Woman’s Club board will will discuss “Life Insur­ March 19 at the Trinity obstetrician and gynecolo­ A 30-minute film of World Mark. Babysitting is avail­ 8 p.m. at the college Forum will be held from 9 p.m. to 1 ance—How Much Do You March 17 Episcopal Church, Ryers gist, will speak about the Team Tennis highlights is a.m. at St. Joseph’s School meet at 8 p.m. at the home of Need?” at a Coffee Break Lane, Matawan. More infor­ able. 103. Lincroft. Filmmaker auditorium. Maple Place, Doris McGuire, club presi­ conflict between doctor and available for free showings Church bazaar workshops and guide Dick Reddy will dent. program at 10:30 a.m . at the A show featuring fashions mation may be obtained patient and between life and introduce his film and an­ Keyport. More information Matawan Library, 165 Main from Belmar Fashions will from Dee Caruso, 566-8064 death at a Lenten program 8 swer questions about his and tickets ($15 per couple) Attorneys Richard and St. At the program, geared be sponsored by the Marlbo­ (after 4 p.m.) or Patricia p.m. at Trinity Church, travels through Germany. may be obtained by calling Robert Ansell will recreate for the young family, Dick­ ro Chapter of the Women’s Doherty, 583-9197. Ryers Lane, Matawan. Cof­ 566-2768, 566-7930, or 566­ the conditions, personalities, stein will explain how to American ORT at 8:30 p.m. fee and cake will be served. Sandy Leiser will offer folk 1290. ideas, and ideals surround­ obtain adequate life insur­ at Diamond Jim ’s, Route 34. The Navesink Quintet will More information may be $CP dancing instruction at a Two programs will be ing the Scottsboro Boys, ance for the least cost. Tickets ($8.50) include din­ present a w'oodwind concert obtained by calling t h e J2* y W H Vv meeting of the Marlboro conducted at 10 a.m . today at Sweet, Sacco-Vanzetti, and ner. For more information: at 8:30 p.m. at the Marlboro church office, 591-9210. Chapter of the Women’s Holmdel Park, Longstreet Zygmaniak trials in a series “Listening Bette r,” a 536-5972. Library, 56 Wyncrest Rd. American ORT at 8:30 p.m. Road. “Mystery Explora­ “Great American Jury Tri­ workshop of exercises aimed The concert is co-sponsored A gardening workshop for at the Robertsville School, tions” will be offered at the als” at Brookdale Communi­ at improving listening habits A St. P atrick’s Day corned by the Battleground Arts children has been scheduled Ult, LAA-/-, Union Hill Road, Marlboro. park Brick Building and a ty College, Lincroft. Four and perception, will begin beef-and-cabbage supper Center. for 3:45 to 4:30 p.m. at the Ms. Leiser is a chapter landscaping seminar at the sessions will be conducted 8 today at Brookdale Com­ will be served from 4 to 8 Hazlet Library, 251 Middle Saturday, Rd. m em ber. Shelter Building. to 10 p.m. Mondays, tonight munity College. Classes will p.m. at the Evangelical March 19 - A s through April 4. Fee is $12. meet 9:30-11:30 a.m. Tues­ Covenant Church, Laurence Harpist Marjorie Mol- A Purim dance, sponsored For more information and days through April 5. Fee is Harbor. Tickets may be pur­ The Monmouth Legal Sec­ An "Aquathon for Hemo­ ftj- CVJ\ lenauer will present a pro­ by the Marlboro Jewish $12. For more information chased from Doris Narcisi, philia” will be held at the gram, “The Irish Harp,” at (’enter Sisterhood, will be registration: 842-1900, exten­ retaries Assn. will hold a Red Bank YMCA pool. Spon­ noon at the Colts Neck sion 315. and registration: Brookdale chairman, or from other dinner meeting 7 p.m. at sored by the YMCA and the Sat., March 12th held tonight at the Marlboro Office of Community Serv­ church members. Christies, Wanamassa. Inez Reformed Church, Route Firehouse, School Road West John Ritz, a certified pub­ Matawan Junior Woman’s 537. ices, 842-1900, extension 315. M. Higgins, county special Club, the aquathon will raise 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. and Route 70. A deli-sup- lic accountant, tax authori­ Sigismondis Green­ deputy surrogate, will speak. perette will be served. Prizes ty, and associate professor The Interfaith Job Clear­ house, 579 Lloyd Rd., Mata­ funds for the Kuhn Memorial The Christian Brothers Treatment Center. Busines­ Academy Women’s Guild will be awarded for the most at Brookdale Community ing House, an organization wan, will be the site of the A workshop about pruning ’plcuA original costume. More in­ College, will conduct a which assists the area un­ 8:15 p.m. meeting of the and spraying dormant trees ses and organizations will be lUvU-f will meet 8:15 p.m. at the formation and tickets ($20 course about “The New employed, will conduct a Bayshore Chapter of Cancer asked to pledge an amount of school cafeteria, 850 New­ and shrubs will be conduct­ money for each lap a swim­ man Springs Rd., Lincroft. per couple) may be obtained Income Tax Law” from 8 to seminar on planning a job Care. Participants are invit­ ed from l to 2 p.m. at the by calling 536-5415, 536-4317, 10 p.m. at the college. Lin­ campaign at 8 p.m. at the ed to ask questions about Holmdel Park Arboretum, mer completes. Registration jack and the preacher The Brookdale Communi­ or 536-6285. croft. For more information: Matawan Chamber of Com­ plants. A percentage of the Longstreet Road. forms are available at the k ty College Theater Dept, will the Office of Community merce office, 117 Main St. sale price of all plants pur­ A landscaping seminar Franklin State Bank and the nur/ery • land/capinq The film “Toby Tyler” will Services, 842-1900, extension Bill Davidson, an IJCH vol­ chased will be donated to the will be offered from 10 a.m. Matawan Library. For addi­ present a production o f be screened 10 a.m. at tional information: Mrs. Jar- 1 House Planis Shrubs Trees Landscaping "What the Butler Saw” to­ 315. unteer with more than 15 chapter. More information to noon at the park. S 1Laurel Avenue, ai Middle Road Between Route 35 night through March 13 at Keyport Central School. Cost years of experience in the may be obtained from Mar­ mon Welch, 11 Woodman PI., AAAA/W earrings. Your choice of four styles from only ------SUPER SPECIAL ---- Roast $ i Inc lodes Cut, Shampoo Includes Shampoo ( Highway#34 1 6 9 $24 95 including FREE piercing. | & Set | % lb . & Set | & Broad St. Or if you wish, we will pierce your ears 6 Pairs Earrings Bl C ° le [ A C L im it 6 P air S f Q Q . Beef Reg. $2.00 with our gold ball or hypo-allergenic ball Appointment Not Always Necessary 566-9715 ag “ per Customer 1 .7 / I Slaw D #ib. earrings at only $3.99. With this coupon thru 3 31-77 I mA Board hopeful raps GRAND UNION OF DoubleEFFECTIVE AT GRAND Value UNION SUPERMARKETS Coupons IN NEW JERSEY PLUS ALL GOOD THINGS ORA NGE & ROCK LA ND COUNTIES, N. Y. OFFER EXPIRES SA TURD A Y, MARCH 12, 1977. communicationsMATAWAN TOWNSHIP gap EXAMPLE EXAMPLE Chester J. Bilick, candidate [olESSSSEXAM PLEaEEGgEIa ig r 1 for the Board of Education, Bl IB charged this week that “ad­ Bl IB ministrators are often unin­ Bl IB I formed about what is going on Bl IB GRAND in their own schools’’ and that Bl 45r0FF IB I. “there is a lack of communi­ Bl MANUFACTURER'S 13 + 1 UNION, cation between faculty and CENTS OFF COUPON IB f administrators." 13 Double Value : IN SAVINGS In a press release explain­ Bl IB I I F O R Y O U ing why he decided to seek a Bl I in* pec « o* 1T'* LB Bonus I board seat. Bilick said he has Bl E]gggE]G]ggga|ggE]E]gggig k ■ FROM GRAND UNION Colonial Plaza Shopping Center been dissatisfied with the Now, any manufacturer’s “cents off’’ coupon (on brands and sizes we This offer does not apply to Grand Union, or free, or any retailer education his two sons are carry) will be redeemed for double savings. For example, it the coupon coupons, or where the total will exceed the price of the item. Route 34 & Lloyd Rd., Matawan, N.J receiving. (Cigarette and milk coupons prohibited by law.) When one of his sons was gives you 45* off, Grand Union gives you double value or 90‘ off. / i having a problem obtaining P l a y the correct text for a math class, Bilick said, he “ran into difficulty in obtaining direct answers” to questions about Chester Bilick "LETS-GO-TO “curriculum and lack of ade­ In curriculum, he said, quate materials and sup­ more emphasis should be THE RACES" plies.” placed on the basics of reading Bilick also said that the and math. IN CASH board has an obligation to “Many of these children just PRIZES devise a solution to the prob­ can’t read or do simple *738,920 lem of overcrowding at the arithmetic," he said. “Why? *284,200 IN CASH PRIZES STILL TO BE WON high school which is accept­ These are obviously the cours­ able to taxpayers and “more es which should be getting top WINNING POSSIBILITIES EA CH WEEK importantly, is in the best priority.” 1 Store Visit 2 Store Vieits interests of the children. If the Bilick, who resides at Fern- Award No. of Win nan Par Weak Per Week beard can work as a unit, dale Place, has been a town­ $ 2 18,590 1 in 113 1 in 57 surely nine people can come ship resident for seven years. 1,560 1 in 1,346 1 In 673 up with an answer.” He is a retired supervisor of U.S.D.A. CHOICE BONELESS BEEF 10 156 1 in 13,462 1 in 6,731 Bilick said that the board ships maintenance and a S 100 43 1 in 48,837 1 in 24,419 lacks unity. Korean war veteran. SHOULDER *1,000 6 1 in 350,000 1 in 175.000 “The board needs to put His wife, Denise, was an CENTER CUT PORK LOIN ROAST OR THICK OR THIN a | « i q PICK UP YOUR FREE GAME CARDS AT GRAND UNION Om p.. Mor. *isil personalities aside and begin unsuccessful candidate for the adults only No purchase necessary You can also receive a card by sending ROAST a stamped, self-addressed envelope to RACES do Grand Union Co. 100 working as a team,” he said. board last year. CENTER CUT PO RK CHO PS LBT a Broadway. Elmwood Park. N J 07407 If you miss the show, winning numbers will be posted in Grand Union. FRESH WESTERN GRAIN FED PROGRAM DATA i . i 0 9 Prize m oney available during 1 3-week period ‘738 920 Totel winning tickets County budget: - 264.615. 1 >n 103 are winning tickets Game is available only m the 175 Grand Union supermarkets m Metro N Y Orange County and Beacon. Carmel Pawling and Cold Spring H Y Connecticut. New Jersey, and Milford., Pa Game is scheduled to end on April 9. 1977, and is subject lo PORK ROASTS renewal $4 million decrease HYGRADE REGULAR OR BEEF RIB EN D LO IN EN D FREEHOLD reduce expenditures it man­ BALLPARK FRANKS PORTION PORTION TUNE IN AND PLAY The county Board of Free­ dates for county governments. (6 RIBS) BY THE i C EVERY SATURDAY, 12:30 P.M. holders March 1 introduced its Lynch said that 24 percent of BY THE . PIECE 1977 county budget of $66,­ the 1977 proposed budget is PIECE WOR-TV,Channel 9 159,274—down $4,158,422 from mandated by the Legislature. PKG. BALLPARK last year. Larrison said that he is 9 9 * KNOCKWURST The board set a public “sure that after this first year hearing on the budget for 2 of the 5 percent budget cap, SLICED-SELECT p.m. March 30 in the Hall of the League of Municipalities, Seafood Features B E E F L IV E R ...... ,4 9 * Records. the state Board of Freehold­ IN STORES WHERE AVAILABLE ARMOUR STAR - SALAMI, REG. OR BEEF The amount of the budget to ers and the Conference of SLICED 1-LB. be raised by taxation is $44,­ Mayors will do something FRESH COD STEAKS lb 1 79 SLICED BOLOGNA PKG. 9 9 * 892,585, an increase of 7 about the state mandated REGULAR OR BEEF percent over the 1976 amount expenditures.” PAN READY . . . . ORE-IDA COUNTRY STYLE of $42,072,586. Based on the 5 percent state- FRESH BLUEFISH l.1 49 HYGRADE FRANKSiif.79* The estimated county tax mandated budget cap, the OSCAR MAYER - SLICED REG. OR PAN READY . . n 12-OZ. A 0 9 rate per $100 of assessed county is allowed a tax levy BEEF BOLOGNA . PKG. I valuation is .6304, com pared for 1977 of $45,465,836. The FRESH MACKEREL L.1 49 DINNER FRIES is 59* with the 1976 rate of .6321. actual tax levy for 1977 will be GRAND UNION - BEEF. CHICK. OR TURKEY 5 VARIETIES - DESSERT _ _ ^ Service D elicatessen Theodore J. Narozanick, $44,892,585. county administrator, empha­ Narozanick said the Board iFruits an d V e g e t a b l e s p o t p ie s 3 r z 87* SARA LEE CAKE 99* IN STORES WHERE AVAILABLE sized that the rate will not be of Freeholders was faced with GRAND UNION-ALL FLAVORS HALF GRAND UNION 13V2-OZ.TUB . - . finalized until the county budget requests of 169 million ICECREAM “\1 09 WHIPPED TOPPING 59* OVEN BAKED - NATURAL Board of Taxation completes in 1977.* Of that, the board TURKEY BREAST the county tax equalization pared $3.6 million to arrive at I r ------table for each municipality. the proposed budget. REG. OR POLY GRAND UNION Narozanick said that the rate “No department or agency PERX 3 3 9 PEAS or 1 LB. HHALF A L F ^ j 3 9 might increase or decrease in was reduced to the point that 8-OZ. LB. some municipalities based on they cannot conduct their LIGHTENER CUT CORN BAG 69 the final equalization table. responsibilities,” Narozanick GOLDEN DELICIOUS „ _ . The estimated county tax said. SARA LEE FAMILY 1-LB. * HOWARD JOHNSON'S MARGHERITA BRAND rate was based on a prelimina­ APPLES lB39* '/2-OZ. 6-OZ. 19 The adm inistrator said that, P O U N D C A K E PKG. 1 FRIED CLAMS PKG. 1 PEPPERONI...... ie1 99 ry equalization table, Naroza­ generally, salary increases in TASTY GOLDEN _ _ . 39 nick said. 1-LB. MADE WITH HELLMANN'S MAYONNAISE _ . the budget were kept to the Y A M S ...... lb 2 9 * unnnwGRAND wniv/iiUNION ' mm . OCMDMVJU*SEABROOK-CREAMED - UHCMIYICU —k , All m em bers of the Board of 7-7.5 percent range. PEAS & CARROTS I7J65* SPINACH ...... 6 9 * M A C A R O N I SALAD te4 9 * Freeholders praised Naroza­ Narozanick said the county SWEET LUSCIOUS m n n nick and his staff for their financial condition is “very ANJOU PEARS 3 lbs1°° efforts in preparing the budg­ sound and in excellent shape." BIRDSEYE 5 VARIETIES 4 VARIETIES 10-OZ. et. He said that the county has a CALIF. NAVEL _ JUMBO STIR FRY PKG. BUITONI Freeholder Director Harry current debt capacity of $92,­ ORANGES ...... 8 SIZE Larrison, Jr. and Freeholder 029,243. The current net coun­ VEGETABLES 59 CASSEROLE 79 Thomas J. Lynch Jr. called ty debt is $34,261,500, Naroza­ CRISP RED _ upon the state Legislature to nick said. RADISHES 2 PKGS. 2 9 * WIN t 24 VACATIONS FOR 2 AT THE A Grand Union of Grocery Values TOWER ISLE HOTEL... Services held Friday Fresh D airy Foods GRAPE BREAKSTONE - REG. OR CALIF. 5 V A RIETIES-RICE MIX W ELCH'S JUICE via for Angelo A lfano, 54 c o t t a g e 0 0 0 RICE-A-RONI A k HAZLET was a communicant of St. CHEESE- o f t Q C JAMAICA A mass was said Friday at Benedict's Church and was a PKGS.QJJ St. Benedict's Church for charter member of the Loyal GRAND UNION-SWISS STYLE - i *?99° Angelo Alfano of 7 Kavlen PI., Order of Moose, Jackson Y O G U R T 4 who died Tuesday, March 1. at Township. FOOD STORAGE BAGS GRAND -TEXAS STYLE Z BOX GAINES-DOG FOOD TRAVEL AMERICAN AIRLINES Prize includes round trip air fare the age of 54. His wife. Marianna, died in UNION OF 75 5-LB. between New York City metropolitan airport and Jamaica and transfers BAGGIES 8 9 * GRAVY TRAIN . . . BAG -|39 between airport and hotel in Jamaica Mr. Alfano was buried at 1966. BISCUITS ...... 3 F STAY 7 DAYS. 6 NIGHTS a« the Luxurious TOWER ISLE HOTEL OCHO PKG. RIOS JAMAICA Double room breakfast end dinner included Trip may Mt. Olivet Cemetery, Middle­ He is survived by two sons, COLORS, WHITE OR ARTS & FLOWERS SWISS MISS be laken between April 20 and December 15 1977 Ttavel Tuesday Ihru town. Joseph, a student at the Air BREAKSTONE 2-ROLL MAKES 2 3 9 Friday, subiect lo hotel and transportation space availability 1-LB. SCOTTOWELS ...... PKG. 7 9 * LO-FATMILK 8-QTS. BRING THIS ENTRY TO GRAND UNION No purchase necessary Enter He was born and raised in Force Academy. Colorado SO U R C R E A M CONT. as often as you wish Additional entry blanks and full details al your Grand Union Newark and moved to Hazlet Springs. Colo., and Marc, at TINY LITTLE TEA LEAVES BOX 5 VARIETIES-NOODLE SIDE DISHES _ _ _ 20 years ago. home; two daughters, Mrs. -135 Contest closes March 26 Oraw>ng lakes place on April 1 Twelve winning en­ ^ H ealth & B eauty A ids ^ TETLEY TEA BAGS OF 100 PENN DUTCH 2 Vfc°sz89* tries will be drawn m New York Stale 8 m New Jersey and 4 m Connecticut Mr. Alfano was employed in Marianna Conrath of Fords W inners will be notified by mail the Right of Way Division of and Victoria o f Seattle, REG. OR SUPER • SANITARY r ------————— ------1 the state Highway Dept. He Wash.; two brothers, Anthony ALL VARIETIES CHUNK LIGHT-IN OIL | of Norfolk. Va., and Samuel of MODESS BRIGHT EYES 3 ■ to o DEL MONTE JAMAICA SWEEPSTAKES Tj&fi Services to be held Chicago, 111.; a sister. Mrs. *139 12’/2-OZ. 6 V2-0 Z. I Name j Raymond O'Neill of Kenil­ CAT FOOD.... CANSi ■ TUNA CAN J Address 5 worth; and a grandchild. N A P K I N S Sf m for Audrey Carey ■ CitvCity StainSlate | BONUS PACK-FAMILY I KEYPORT DEODORANT 1000 ISLAND OR CATALINA 8-OZ. Zip Code Phone John Grossman 7-OZ. 19 GLAD TRASH BAGS 1 KRAFT DRESSING BTL. I Signature I Services were to be held this ARM & HAMMER . CAN 1 99 5 7 * I I morning for Mrs. Audrey 100% TEA , Carey, 50, of First Street, a dies at age 68 TOOTHPASTEI U U I n r H o I l mrnm FOR LAUNDRY 5-LB. I I lifelong borough resident. GLEEM ...... 5 ,7 9 ’ NESTEA INSTANT 1 37 CHEER DETERGENT‘bm 059 r r .:, I Mrs. Carey died Sunday. MATAWAN I She was to be buried at Shore- A memorial service will be land Memorial Gardens, Haz­ held at 10:30 a.m . Saturday at PP;> .iKCnZISZSBuCElIBBSSIiSL^- let. the First Unitarian Church of Born in Keyport, Mrs. Carey Monmouth County. W. Front formerly worked as a cashier r i 5 ° OFF^^O* OFF^p20* OFF^i 20* OFF IIII Digest St.. Lincroft, for John Gross­ * WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE | WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE * WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE * WITH THIS COUPON ANDANn PiPURCHASEir c h a r f * H L _ at the Strand Theater. man of 48 Ravine Drive. OF ONE 1-LB. PKG. CENTER CUT ONE PKG. OF 30 TALL * OF ONE 2 LB. JAR REG., MEAT *OF ONE 8 OZ. BTL. NOXZEMA NORMAL 8 CHECKOUT She is survived by her Mr. Grossman died Sunday. 8 OR MUSHROOM SPAGHETTI SAUCE * — - -»■ — — * SPECIAL husband, Lawrence; three Feb. 27, at the age of 68. He BlRI ^Mt u c p T Y Bl * * brothers, William Layton of COLONIAL *! Blo | *^ RAINTREE was cremated Monday, Feb. I m HUNT'S piBl & Eatontown, Melvin Layton in 28. SLICED BACON lit KITCHEN BAGS Mt LOTION the Navy, and Earl Layton of He moved to Matawan 23 „ . _ PRIMA SALSA I Mt Keyport; and three sisters in years ago from Newark, Y jejf COUPON GOOD MAR. 6 THRU MAR 12 YmjMfjmJCOUPON GOOD MAR. 6 THRU MAR. 12 COUPON GOOD MAR. 6 THRU MAR. 12 TmMiJmM'COUPON GOOD MAR. 6 THRU MAR. 12 ‘59 Keyport, Mrs. Ruth Sappah, where he was born, and LIMIT ONE COUPON PER CUSTOMER LIMIT ONE COUPON PER CUSTOMER LIMIT ONE COUPON PER CUSTOMER LIMIT ONE COUPON PER CUSTOMER Mt MARCH Betty Layton, and Mrs. Bar­ retired in 1973 after 50 years bara Birmingham. as a senior supervisor at Prices effective Sunday, March 6 thru Saturday, March 12 at Grand Union Supermarkets in New Jersey. Orange and Rockland Counties, N.Y. only. Not responsible for typographical errors. The Day Funeral Home is in Equitable Life Insurance Co., We reserve the right to limit the quantities of sale items. charge of the arrangements. New York. ntertainment D isciplined cast scores a hit B aroque dinner f i t t i n g

D ram a group lauded e Cottage ^ iw | to feature m usic W. LONG BRANCH Marcia Ott, Wall Township; LUNCHEON SPECIAL fo r ‘R im ers o f Eldritch The Monmouth Conservato­ Julieta S y k o r a Matawan NOON 3 P.M. ry Women’s Chorus will per­ Township, cello: Felix Moizer, S O U P ’N s a n d w i c h !..’ $ 1 . 9 9 By Lee Duigon of experience; the newcom­ condemned and hopeless af­ form secular baroque music Little Silver, harpsichord. TUES: Roost loof. Colt Slow, Picklo If the Monmouth Players’ ers are talented and well- fair with a drifter. Ms. Smith’s by candlelight during a dinner Tickets, $13.50 per person, W ED : Roost Irosh Ham, Colo Slaw, Picklo opening performance of Lang­ directed. makeup endows her with a at 7:30 p.m. Friday in the includes a multi-course din­ ford Wilson's “The Rimers of “Rimers” is a play about harsh and tragic face which is Versailles Room of Monmouth ner, hors d’oeuvres, and set­ TH URS: Corned Bool, Colo Slaw, Picklt Eldritch” is any guide, Bay­ the decay of a small Midwest­ almost painful to see. College. ups. FRI: Friod filot, Colo Slow, Picklt shore theater-goers can count ern town. Its themes are Thomas O’Brien of Hazlet Entertainment will include More information may be BEVERAGE EXTRA . on some solid entertainment familiar ones: The pettiness, plays the foremost of the songs, madrigals, rounds, and obtained from the Monmouth PLUS OUR REGULAR LUNCHEON this weekend. narrow-mindedness, and bore­ rimers, a preacher who dou­ dances written by Handel, Conservatory of Music, 2 AND DINNER SPECIALS The final performances will dom of small-town existence bles as a judge. O’Brien’s Bach, Rameau, Scarlatti, Cou­ Cross St., Little Silver, N.J.. be given Friday and Saturday in America and the unwil­ performance Friday was rath­ Banquet Facilities perin, Vivaldi, Monteverdi, 07739 (741-8880). from 10 fo 75 People at the Navesink Library, Mon­ lingness and inability of the er obvious, but so is his part. Pergolesi, and Purcell. mouth Road, Navesink. townspeople to confront the He sounds like a hack preach­ Members of the Women’s A rts C enter Curtain time is 8 p.m. truth. This goes all the way er and he delivers a key line: Chorus will be dressed in 149 W. FRONT ST. o«d “Rimers” uses a lot of ex­ back to Ibsen, and it’s no “We all want to get this thing f K E Y P O R T 2 6 4 -1 2 6 3 baroque costumes. to conclude SPtCUL LUHCHIOHS SC A VCD p e r i m e n t a 1 techniques longer shocking or particular­ settled so we can go home and An instrumental ensemble IIS TVCSSAT — masked actors, simultan­ ly creative. forget about it.” will perform several chamber Sunday series eous scenes, flashbacks and Naturally, the social out­ That is how the village of numbers and provide accom­ replays, repetition, and slide casts are the good guys and Eldritch deals with tragedy. paniment to the singing. Solos RED BANK shows. the proper Christians are hy­ The plot is built around the will be performed by a ba­ The final program in the This is usually something to pocrites and poltroons. But murder trial of one of the roque trumpeter, a coluratura 1977 Sunday Sampler Series avoid, especially in an ama­ good performances in key townspeople, interwoven with soprano, and a harpsichordist. will be “A Young People’s teur production. In theater, roles prevent “Rimers” from various subplots. There is an “The intent is not to spoof Concert,” featuring d u o- experimentation often con­ becoming tiresome and shal­ adolescent love affair between serious baroque music,” mus­ pianists Ingrid Jacobson G ar­ notes self-indulgence. But di­ low. a crippled girl (Robin Ben­ ical director Felix Moizer field and Lillian Livingston. rector William King and the Not an archaism for poets,1 nett, Rumson) and a frustrat­ said, explaining the concert The concert will be present­ Monmouth Players do a fine “rimers” refers to how rime ed boy (Larry Rosenthal, will include several baroque ed 2 p.m. Sunday at the job of keeping the experi­ or frost covers things in the Ocean Township) who lives dances, baw'dy ballads, and Monmouth Arts Center, 99 ments under control. At best, winter, making the tawdry uncomfortably in the shadow drinking songs. Monmouth St. the experimental techniques beautiful. The “rimers” are of his brother, a racing car “We intend to show,” he The series is sponsored by in “Rimers” are productive; the townspeople who tell and driver; and a depressing rela­ said, "that, as in all musical the Monmouth County Arts at worst, they are unobtrus­ believe lies to justify their tionship between the mur­ periods, there was entertain­ Council and the county Parks ive. wretched way of life. deress (Elaine Brewer, Mid­ ment music written by the System. The cast was highly disci­ The only character who sees dletown) and her aging moth­ masters that is enjoyable The concert is not designed plined on opening night. Over­ all things the way they really er (Elaine Vandevelde, Rum­ today.” just for young people, but as are is Skelly Mannor, the entertainment for the entire acting, the scourge of amateur son). Highlighting the program family. The performing art­ theater, was enjoyably ab­ village derelict and peeping Ms. Vandevelde, a junior at will be “Dirge to a Dead ists will exchange ideas with sent. Most of the actors and tom. Skelly is played effec­ Rumson-Fair Haven H igh Canary—a Tragi-C o m i c a 1 the audience and their feelings actresses have several years tively by Drew Hollywood of School, turns in an excellent Cantata” by Telemann. about the music performed. Eatontown in a performance performance as the old wom­ Chorus members include Because of the success of last ROLLER SKATING reminiscent of one given by an. Although considered senile Barbara Guba, Highlands; year’s “Young People’s Con­ Tues., Wed . Thurs & Fri. 7 .30 11 John Mills in a similar role in by most of the townspeople, Lillian Lauer, Fair Haven; Saf.&Sun 2 5p.rn. 8t 7:30 11 p m. the film “Ryan’s Daughter.” the old woman is another Drew Hollywood (without full makeup) stars as a tramp and Beverly Millard, Atlantic cert,” Ms. Clarfield and Ms. SOUTH AMBOY ARENA Judith Smith of Little Silver character who is able to see peeping tom in the Monmouth Players’ production of Highlands; Christine Sogorka, Livingston have been invited Stevens & plays another outcast, Cora things the way they are, and Langford Wilson’s “The Rimers of Eldritch.” The play will Brick Township; Ann Taylor, to appear again with a new 6th A venues, South A m boy program . Air Conditioned for your comfort Graves, the proprietress of a her fantasies are actually be shown 8 p.m. Friday and Saturday at the Navesink Little Silver; Maresa Pan- 727 1122 "Singles Wednesday Nite" Library. This year's feature presen­ truck-stop who has a much- quasi-prophetic visions. n a c i, Highlands; Grace tation will be the music from Unfortunately, the lighting Kerbs, Rumson; Linda Mc­ Aaron Copland’s ballet suite, undermines her makeup job Call, Matawan; Sue Silfvast, “Billy the Kid.” The two and hampers her perform­ Holmdel; Jill Starrett, Mid­ pianists will take the audience ance. She acts like a dying old dletown; Andrea Manley, Fair on a musical tour of the old woman, but with the harsh Haven; Marilyn Acciani, Lit­ West as they highlight events lights revealing her makeup tle Silver; and Judith Crom­ in the life of the famous as a put-on, she still looks like BURLEWS CLIFFWOOD INN, Rt. 35 & daily. Breakfast, Luncheon, dinner, late well, Ocean Township. a young girl. Cliffwood Ave., Cliffwood, 583 1126. snacks Complete menu at all times. outlaw. Italian American restaurant; cocktails Reasonable prices Complete home The instrumental ensemble Other selections include a 41 HWY. 36 Effective in minor parts are and pizza. Lunches from 11 a.m . Dinners baked pastry selection. Facilities avail is composed of Engelbert able for parties. canon by Schumann, a taran­ EATONTOWN Mark Loigman of Lincroft and from 4 p.m, 'til midnight Brenner, Atlantic Highlands, KEYPORT, N.J. Ed Anthony of Highlands as a tella by Rachmananoff, the Roller Rink BUTTO NW OO D M A N O R , Route 34, TEN BROECK’S SHANTY INN, Route oboe; Alicia Rowe, Rumson, “Valse Brillante for Eight 739-2002 trucker and a young towns­ Matawan Dining in a charming lakeside 79. M ata w a n . 583 9220 Luncheon spe flute; Norman Hart, Neptune, Rt. 35 Eatontown, N.J. man. Loigman and Anthony setting Specialties duck dinners, sea cials every day, blackboard specials. Hands” by Moskowski and the food, and prime ribs of bee1. Lakeview Specializing in seafood. Dinners served recorder and clarinet; Wins­ world premiere of “Hexen- R e sta u ra n t 542-5858 do a Skelly-baiting scene Terrace dining room Cocktail lounge & noon to 12 p.m. daily. Entertainment ton Brown, Neptune, violin; which is highly stylized and bar Music Wed.. Fri., Sat. Cuisine: W ed Sun tanz,” or “Witches Dance” American Continental Prices; Lunch which was written especially quite menacing. It comes off eons a la carte $1.50 $4.25. Dinners a la OPEN FRIDAYS FOR LUNCH like a scene in a Lina Wert- carte S3.95 $10.50. H ours. Luncheon, for this concert by Monmouth Monday thru Thursday Saturday noon 2;30 p.m Dinner, 4 10 p.m . (Sat 11 County composer, Kevin 4pm to 10pm muller film and it’s one of the p.m .) Sundays, noon 9 p.m. Day Closed: 4:30 to 9:30 best in the play. None P arties; to 300. Address Rte. 34. Wood. Friday Sunday PLAZA ARENA Phone: 566 6220. Ms. Clarfield of Little Silver Noon to 10pm ___ 1:30pm to 9:30pm “The Rimers of Eldritch” is studied at Julliard School of RIRPOftT P’.flZfl SHOPPING CENTER a cruel play and its portrayal CHICKEN HOLIDAY, 307 Broad St., of the dying mining town is M ata w a n , 566 6995 T ake o u t chicken, Music, the Oberlin College CLAMBAKE HIGHWAY 36 HAZLET. NJ. 264-9260 ribs & seafood, salads Party plans Conservatory of Music and hellish. The Monmouth Play­ available from dinner to a banquet. MONDAY ONLY ers are to be commended for Open 11 a .m . to 10 p .m ., 7 days a week. received her master’s degree AT THIS PRICE from the Eastman School of • 4 Lobster Tails $ # 9 5 Th« totally com plot* rodor rink and family fun cantor. keeping the play’s bitterness COLTS N E C K IN N , R oute34 & 537, Colts Music. She has performed in • Steamed Cl.ams Ttw most modam & boautiful facility in tha NortKooct from boiling over; savage Neck, 462 0383. Sm orgasbord luncheon • Steamed Shrimp Mon. Fri. noon to 2:30 p.m. Sicily and Salzburg, Austria, • Ear of Corn 8.95 indignation is never so power­ • Potato 6 PLAZA ROLLER SKATING SCHEDULE Cocktail hour, 4 30 6 p.m ., hot and cold in master classes with Carlo MON. EVfc.— 7:30-10:30 (Adm. $2.00) ful as when suppressed. • Clam Cakes 2 0 0 hors d'oeuvres. dinner served from 5 Zecchi, and many area con­ SAVE TUES EVE.— 7:30-10:30 (Adm. $2.00) The slide show is the best of WEO. EVE. Family Nite— 7:00-10:00 (Family Adm. $3.00 Individuals $1.75) p .m . to 10 p .m ., weekends to 11 p .m . certs. She has appeared as the play’s experimental tech­ Entertainment Wed., Fri & Sat. Now DflltY SPECIALS EXCEPT HOUDAYS THURS, EVE.— 7:30-10:30 (Adm. $2.00) soloist with the Westchester FRI. EVE — 7:30-10:30 (Adm. $2.00 (75 cents additional to 12:30) niques. On a screen at the rear featuring Dick Richards at the organ, r F R I. E V E .— 10:00-12:30 (A d m . $2.00) of the stage, a series of with two pianos Symphony Orchestra and the COMPLETE SAT. A.M .— Kiddies and Parents— 10:30-12:30 (Adm. $1.00) Geneseo State University Or­ SAT. & SUN. AFT.— 2:00-5:00 (Adm. $1.50) pictures of an actual small CHOWDER POT, 41 Route 36, Keyport, SHORE DINNER SAT. EVE — 7:30-10:30 (Adm. $2.00) (75 cents additional to 12:30) town is projected. The slides 739 2002. D ininq in cozy, nautical at chestra. Ms. Clarfield is vice SAT EVE. 10:00-12:30 (Adm. $2.00) mosohere Seafood soecialties. Prime TUESDAY ONLY SUN. EVE — 7:30-10:30 (Adm. $2.00) show empty streets, dilapidat­ r.b available for landlubbers. Luncheon president of the Shore Music ed buildings, bright nature specials 12 p.m., Monday Friday. Din E ducator’s Assn. 9 5 AT THIS PRICE Complete Lesson Program. Special Rates to Groups. ner 'til 10 p.m. Monday Sunday. Open 7 Ms. Livingston of English- • Shrimp Cocktail or Doi Clams Rink Available for Private Parties scenes, and sullen-looking days, American Express & Master on 1 z shell farm animals. Charge accepted. town is listed in the Interna­ • Choi ce of Clam Chowder tional Who’s Who of Music. 6 • BROILFO or FRIED SEAFOOD The slides remind the audi­ DON QUIXOTE INN, Route 34 (at the COMBINATION me ludeo: ence of the slow passage of w in d m ill), M ata w a n , 566 7977. Luncheon She obtained her musical •Fish •Shrimp •Scallops time in Eldritch and powerful­ noon to 3 p.m. Tues. Fri. Closed degree at Indiana University. ‘Lobster Toil •Vegetable •Salad Mondays Dinner 5 9:15 p.m Tues , She has performed with the Coffee •/ce Cream or Rice Pudding ly point out the stultifying Thurs., 5 10:15 p.m ., Fri., 5 11 p.m . Sat.. sameness of the place. The 1 9 p.m. Sun Catering service avail Indianapolis Symphony and able. Banquet facilities to 300 people. appeared at concerts at the & THURS. seasons may change, the Most credit cards accepted. WEO. slides tell us, but the people Monmouth County Library, SPECIALS FULL COURSE DINNER SPECIALSI HOUSE OF DRAGON, Hazlet Plaza. State Creative Arts Festival, fruit Cud Sous or Tomato Juu lossod SoM with DnKWK live on a treadmill. . Route 35, H azlet, 264 9885. Complete Brookdale College, and the MONDAY — Vool Parmoiart with Spaghetti------3 .9 5 “Rimers” is a long play, Cantonese dinners and a la carte. Also ALL YOU TUESD AY — 6oU.it Jriod Chick..------3 .2 5 taking up more than two house specialties. 11 30 a.m to 10:30 Monmouth Arts' Center. p.m Mon. Thurs. 11:30a.m. to midnight Ms. Livingston is vice presi­ CAN EAT! W EDNESDAY — looit Prim. Uh of loof ------4 .9 5 hours, and it was delayed Fri & Sat., noon fo 11 p.m. Sunday THURSDAY — Caraad loof and Cabbago- 3 .9 5 opening night when one of the dent of the Battleground Arts Vagttate/fotato. k< (non or fruit Pm and Colt*. OLDE UNION HOUSE. 11 Wharf Ave., Center. actors suffered a car break­ Red Bank, 842 7575 O verlooking the LUNCHEON SUPER down en route to Navesink. Navesink River Ready to roll 99 Despite the delay, the cast RED OAK DINER & RESTAURANT. S1 kept its cool and the show went Route 35, H azlet, 264 8356 Open 24 hours SPECIALS FROM without a hitch. This is S ELEC T IV E PLUS OUR REGULAR MENU WITH ALL THE AMERI­ indicative of the quality of this CAN AND CONTINENTAL DISHES FROM PEANUT fine amateur production; WHERE YOU DINE? BUTTER SANDWICH TO FILET MIGNON “Rimers” deserves a good Banquet Facilities trom audience this weekend. Enjoy Leisure Lakeside Dining 10 to 250 people for so­ Major Crodft cial affairs also wedding Card* Accaptad X * * MIDWAY BAR & LIQUORS packages Prices very During the Civil War, can-, t v Here's Food, Service and Surroundings to Surpass All Your reasonable nonballs were produced at an We Are Now Serving Expectations. Dining at Buttonwood is More Than a Good ironworks at Allaire. The site' Meal...It's a Pleasure. of this early industry is now a * 264-6820 state park with many of its old < I COUPON MUST BE PRESENTED* Highway 35 A Broadway buildings restored. Keyport, N.J. “INFLRTION CURING COUPON” Buttonwood W ill Deduct ONE DOLLAR from EVERY DINNER on Your Guest All Day - 7 Days A Week Check Monday thru Friday During the STEWARTS DRIVE-IN Month of March. Bl OPEN FOR SEASON! Eat In or Take Out ■VALID MONTH OF MARCH 1977« FEATURING OSCAR M A YER FRANKS FRESH DOUGH DAILY LUNCH • COCKTAILS • DINNER • PARTIES • BANQUETS Route 34 Matawan R es. 566-6220 • TASTY FRANK TRY ONE OF OUR C H A R C O A L • CHILI FRANK BROILED HOT LUNCHES (BACON & •SUPER DOGS CHEESE) ALL FOOD COOKED TO ORDER wem&zr. & M I D W A Y LIQUORS ‘Buttonwood 264-1 455 PHONE 566-1727 201 Stone Rd. Union Beach ‘M ano r- ‘R gstaurant 347 M AIN ST, (RO UTE 79) M ATAW AN V eddings <§k Engagements. Linda W heat vows Alice Ellison marries to m arry T.E. W ilson MATAWAN Shock therapy Robert C. Wheat, 21 Essie Leif Carlson in Matawan Drive, has announced the en­ Adiustabie E is Gabnel s biggest strongest MATAWAN shockfor for vansvans and lout wheel and4wd’s. dr.ve vehicles gagem ent of his daughter, Trinity Episcopal Church Its IV biston gives you extra driving contn ; Linda Ann, to Thomas E. was the setting Jan. 29 for the .lot heavy toads rough roads and the most Wilson, Madison Garden tugged,otl-road ’enam afternoon wedding ceremony Adiustabie' E can be set to Regular Apartments, Old Bridge. of Alice Marie Ellison, daugh­ Fum ot Extra Firm to give you the ride Miss Wheat is also the ter of Mrs. Vernon A. Ellison. that 4 best trpt your vehicle and yout daughter of the late Cathleen Kmd.'Ol driving 24 Monroe St., and Leif B. Gabriel Adiustabie E prescribed K. Wheat. Her fiance is the son Karlquist, Union. theraoy lot wherever youf tour of Mr. and Mrs. Edward The Rev. George M. Jaeger, wheels take you only K Wilson, S. Amboy. church pastor, officiated at The bride-elect, a graduate $17.® - ea., of Matawan Regional High the ceremony. Barbara Lam- School and Douglass College, berth was the soloist and is an actuarial student at Clinton Heyer, the organist. Mutual Benefit Life Insurance Escorted to the altar by her Gabriel Co., Newark. uncle and godfather, James D. Adjustable “E’ Mr. Wilson was graduated Mershon, the bride wore a from Madison Township High white crepe empire gown with School and the New Jersey bishop sleeves and a scallop­ Institute of Technology. He ed neckline. operates the 7-11 Store, Lloyd Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey J. Freirich She carried a colonial nose­ Linda A. Wheat Road, Matawan. gay of red and white roses, baby’s breath and holly. Mrs. Wendy Walnock, Mata­ Commun/iy Lenten service wan, was the maid of honor. Beth Cahill w e d s Greg H. Gross of Westfield to be held at First Baptist served as best ms ' llis People who know shod W. Ellison, brother u. the MATAWAN sing and during a portion of bride, was the usher. The second in a series of the service, congregants may J e f f r e y Freirich A reception was held at the Community Lenten services speak about the blessings of Shore Casino, Atlantic High­ Mrs. Leif B. Karlquist will be conducted 8 tonight at God in their lives. lands. the Matawan First Baptist A series of sermons, “Living KEYPORT riage by her father. Complete Selection Beth Ellen Cahill of First Janet Kocis of Hazlet was The bride was graduated in Church, 232 Main St. the Beatitudes,” is being of Van Accessories ^ The services will be con­ offered at the services. The Street, and Jeffrey J. Frei­ the maid of honor, and Warren 1968 from Matawan Regional W halens announce ducted in the tradition of “an Rev. Robert Heulitt of the rich, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. Freirich of Wall served as High School and in 1969 from Speed & Custom Accessories old-fashioned hymn sing and Matawan First United Metho­ Warren Freirich of Wall best man. t h e Berkeley Secretarial testimony meeting.’’ Partici­ dist Church will offer a ser­ Township, were married Feb. After a reception at the But­ School, E. Orange. She was Off Road Equipment pants will be able to call out mon entitled "Blessed Are the 5 at St. Joseph’s Church. tonwood Manor, Matawan, the employed in the Supply and daughter's troth C u s t o m W h e e l s - T i r e s the hymns they would like to M eek." The Rev. Leo Halleran cele­ couple left for a wedding trip Distribution Dept, of Amera­ brated the 2 p.m. mass. to Canada. They will reside in da Hess Corp. until her mar­ HAZLET The bride, daughter of Mr. Keyport. riage. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Whal­ and Mrs. Arthur Cahill Jr., 269 The bride, a Keyport High The bridegroom, a Union en, 157 Hudson Ave., W. Main St., was given in mar- School graduate, is employed High School (Union) grad­ Keansburg, have announced / GBHID DPEIIIIIG V by Prudential Insurance Co. uate, has been an employee of the engagement of their at S. Plainfield. The bride­ the Amerada Hess Corp. Sup­ daughter, Jean, to Roger groom, a graduate of Wall ply and Distribution Dept, for Stolte, son of Mr. and Mrs. A TOTAL CONCEPT High School, is a mason. 13 years. William Stolte, 1 Seventh St., BlRfORMANCt fflHTFRS of [J mFRICA M atawan. The bride-elect is a Raritan $ C f c " BEAUTY SALON High School graduate. Mr. f a n T o w n I N T H E Elizabeth Kramer Stolte, a Matawan Regional Grebow Shopping Plaza 1133 St. George Ave. High School graduate, is a 2050 Route 9 Colonia, N.J. MATA WAN/MARLBORO AREA surveyor for Howard M. Lakewood, N.J. (Across from Burger King) Schoor Engineering, Mata­ (Across from McDonalds) (201) 634 6606 AFTER 10 YEARS IN to marry Fords man wan. (201) 364 7997 MONMOUTH - WE ARE 129 Hwy. #35, North MATAWAN Eatontown, N.J. 109 Route 36 HEXaH RELOCATING TO NEWLY Mr. and Mrs. Philipp C. A u x ilia ry to h o ld mile north Rt. 36 Circle) Keyport, N.J. DESIGNED. LARGER Kramer, 24 Sunset Aye., have . (201)542-6333 1201)739 0022 QUARTERS TO b e n e f it f a s h io n s h o w announced the engagement of Hours 1 ? Noon to 9 P M. A/Ion. thru F ri' 9A M to {i P.M S.it SERVE YOU BETTER their daughter, Elizabeth M., to Steven D. Domenick, son of A mink stole will be raffled FREE March 19 at a fashion show Jean Whalen Mr. and Mrs. Sam Domenick. and luncheon sponsored by the CONSULTATION 51 Jackson Ct., Fords. Ladies Auxiliary of the Bay- Miss Kramer is a graduate shore American Hellenic SPECIAL!!! of Matawan Regional High Assn. FREE SKIN ANALYSIS M ary V. Bucco School and Kathryn Gibbs FOR ORGANIC Secretarial School, New York. The show, featuring spring! LEG & BODY WAXING M a ry Bueno She is a secretary at Scientific and summer clothes from the I I'KHHSMUYU Products, Edison. Vogel Fashion Center, will be I HAIR CARE Her fiance is a graduate o held at noon at the Colts Neck I A PARTIAL LIST OF PRODUCTS Woodbridge High School and Inn. Freehold Road and Route! AVAILABLE SERVICES: plights troth Rutgers University. He is 34. 1 NAIL CARE: HAIR CARE: SKIN CARE: employed by the Amerada • European Oil Manicure • Precision Cutting • Specializing in MATAWAN Proceeds from the event I • Sculpture & Styling European Facials Mr. and Mrs. Russell G. Hess Corp., Woodbridge. will be donated to the building! • W rapping • Streaking, Frosting • Deep Pore Cleaning An Aug. 20 wedding is fund of the Greek Orthodox! • Polish • C olorin g & Acne care Bucco, 53 Lower Main St., • Shaping • Lo PH Permanents • Biogenic Massage planned. Church. Kimisis Tis Theoto- • Pedicure • Wash & Roller Sets • Electrolysis by have announced the engage­ Elizabeth M. Kramev • Blow Cuts Sonia Steinberg kou. We • Yoga Pedicure ment of their daughter, Mary Are Expanding • Scalp Treatments * Organic Body Waxing EVE CARE: • Masks & Packs Victoria, to John Paul Koehl­ • Individual Eye Lashes • Eyebrow Tweeze .. .and we also carry "All-Natural" Biogenic Skin er, Brookhaven, Pa., son of •PRIME • PRIME ‘ PRIME • PRIME • PRIME • PRIME • 4 Shaping Care Products, by Sonja Gale Irman and Irene Koehler, Media, Pa. |Our Pet Department PLEASE, BY APPOINTMENT ONLY Miss Bucco, a Matawan COLONIAL MEAT MARKET Regional High School grad­ uate, is employed by Salmon 309 BROAD ST., MATAWAN cfl rJotal experience Paper Co., Matawan. I TO DO THIS, WE ARE CLOSING OUR THE TOTAL BEAUTY EXPERTS Mr. Koehler was graduated Corner Of Broad & Main DEu Vfe"ry 566*5556 53 Rt. 34, Marlboro Township, NJ 07746 from Penn Crest High School DRUG DEPARTMENT. Marlboro/Matawan Araa and Rets Electronics, and is Telephone (201) 946-2878 • 946-3626 employed by Spitz Laborator­ i | L E A N V ies, Chadsford, Pa. CL I A Ground Chuck u3 lbs. & over All Over-The-Counter Drugs, EAHl^Y AM ERICAN... 99t Cosmetics, and Sundries Will Italian Sausage I lbs. & over | r n Be Sold For HALF-PRICE!! FIIKNITIIKK PLACE YOUR FREEZER ORDER NOW! Due to the weather in the West, meat prices are going up! — Pet Merchandise NOT Included —

Try Our Own Stuffed * CHICKENS * CHICKEN BREAST * PORK CHOPS •WE HANDLE* Fresh Calves Liver Milk Fed Italian Veal Cutlets From The Leg REGULAR Try Our Boneless, Seasoned Pork Or Lamb Roast PRICE COLD CUTS • SALADS STRATHMORE • FRESH PRODUCE AL OMPANY We Make Fancy Platters PHARMACY Sutfnn,i Her 24 Years ot (luistanding Values al Ihis location HOME MADE • SOUPS Monday Thru Friday 9-1, Saturday 9-6, Sunday 9-1 H w y . 35 (Nexf ,o Liiy-Tohp Co.) H o lm d e l • TOMATO SAUCE HOURS Mon. thru Sot. 10 - 5:30 C»7 1 rvr 1 r • CHILI-CON CARNE Route 34, Matawan 566-3800 Wed. & Fr, til 3 30 O / 1 -Ur) 1 ,> PRIME • PRIME • PRIME • PRIME • PRIME • PRIME

% I Funds sought for trips Lloyd Road School: Have band, will travel Bv Lee Duigon all the bands by the Directors MATAWAN TOWNSHIP Assn., and a piece of its own If the money could be found selection. for transportation, the Lloyd “We’ll perform something Road Middle School band from the 1930s and two con­ could answer enough invita­ temporary works," Mrs. Him­ tions to rival the Harlem melman said. The assigned Globetrotters for mileage. piece, she added, is "Impera- The Band Parents Assn., trix" by Alfred Reed. however, is shooting only for The band’s repertoire is the money to pay for trips to very broad, she went on. The Westfield and Disney World, chief soloist is first trumpet Fla., with an outside shot at Lon Seaman; other soloists Washington, D.C. appear in the trombone and They passed up an invita­ percussion sections. tion to perform in Rumania. “Each number we do fea­ The award-winning band tures a different soloist, but has been invited to partici­ Lon is our best,” she said. pate in competitions at West­ Whether the band gets a field April 24 and at Disney chance to compete is up to the World, May 11-14. According com m unity and the local m er­ Colonial Ball to Band Parents Assn. treas­ chants, Mrs. Springer said. Tankard in hand, Frank Frey says “ Fill ’er up! ” to Joie Sorrentino (seated) and Township urer Marilyn Springer, the "I feel we'll do very well,” Committeeman Elaine Frey. The three have donned their colonial garb in preparation for trip to Westfield is “positive- Mrs. Himmelman said. the second annual Colonial Ball, sponsored by the Holmdel Historical Society. The dance is positive” and the sojourn to “We’ve been out of competi­ scheduled for Saturday. March 26, at Bamm Hollow Country Club. Tickets may be obtained Florida is “90 percent sure.” tion for a couple years, but In calling XI2-3460 or 946 X618. The Washington expedition is we’re getting back into the still up in the air. groove. We’re ready.” The band has been invited to Westfield to compete in the Am erican Band Directors Dems to hear Marlboro to hold hearing Assn. Invitational Festival, Florio, Hoffman and may be in the running for Two candidates for the national laurels at Disney Democratic nomination for on minibike ban in parks World. Under the direction of g o v e r n o r—Rep. James Karen Himmelman, the Lloyd Florio and former Commis­ Road School band won top sioner of Labor Joseph Hoff­ MARLBORO from residents living near the In other action last week, honors in the state in 1970 and m an—will speak Sunday at a The Township Council has park. the council appointed Helen again in 1974. meeting of the Matawan Bor­ scheduled a hearing for to­ “You can imagine,” he con­ Sona, 397 Harbor Rd., to a Mrs. Springer said the total ough Democratic Club. The tinued, "somebody taking a four-year term on the Local cost of the trips would run Members of the Lloyd Road Middle School band are shown hut that trip was never made. Now the band is seeking funds morrow on an ordinance that Assistance Board. meeting will be held at 8 p.m. performing at Rockefeller Center last fall. Their New York for trips lo Westfield and to Disney World. would prohibit the operation of trail bike into an area where approxim ately $16,000, based at the Washington Engine concert earned them an invitation to perform in Rumania, mini-bikes or mopeds on park young kids are playing. We’ve Patricia Heffernan was ap­ on a cost of $217 per child. Co., Jackson Street. trails. been lucky nobody’s been hurt pointed public defender at an There are 75 members in the Councilman John Croddick vet.” annual salary of $2,400. band. explained that there were “We’re very new at raising Services held Saturday problems with the motorbikes that kind of money,” she said, Environm entalists' group last year in Gordons Corner “so we don’t know what to for Charles Alexander, 46 Park. Another major town­ expect. We’re appealing to the ship facility, the 10-acre Haw­ Former soccer player, local merchants and to the HAZLET Wednesday, March 2. at the kins Road Park, is expected to community at large to help us. A funeral mass was said age of 46. He was buried at St. be open late this summer. If we could raise the whole plan s kits fo r school study Saturday at St. Benedict's Joseph’s Cemetery. Keyport. The ordinance would impose amount, it would lie incredi­ Church for Charles Alexan­ Born in Newark, he lived in a fine of not more than $500 on EugeneMATAWAN BOROUGH McNamara,son, with dies whom he lived; a ble.” der of 9 Tallen Drive. Hazlet for 20 years. violators. Eugene M cNamara, 83, of brother in Ireland; three The Matawan Regional Some of the busiest people in local PTAs, and members. onmental Education" arc Mr. Alexander died He was a store manager for Councilman Howard Klau Jackson Street, a former pro­ sisters in England; 12 grand­ High School band recently the area are associated with Additional pledges of sup­ available from The Commit­ the Pathmark Supermarket. asked for further discussion in fessional soccer player, was children; and five great­ returned from a trip to Disney The Committee For A Better port will be sought by the tee For A Better Environ­ Services held Clark, for 16 years until he caucus about the size of the buried Saturday at Calvary grandchildren. World for which all the funds Environment, a c i t i z e n s’ group as it launches the ment. Inc.. P.O. Box 209, retired in 1975 due to illness. fine. Cemetery, Long Island, after had been raised. group which operates out of middle-grade piogram. The Holmdel. N.J. 07733. Teachers Mr. Alexander was a com­ The Day Funeral Home, “It isn’t often that a junior for C. Behrens "It really bothers me,” he services had been conducted Keyport, was in charge of the Holmdel as educator and proposed federal grant will who would like to schedule the municant of St. Benedict’s said. at St. Joseph’s Church, Key­ arrangements. high school band gets to make observer of the ecological provide only part of the neces­ loan of an environmental kit MATAWAN TOWNSHIP Church and was an Army “You may want to penalize port. trips like this," Mrs. Springer concerns of Monmouth Coun­ sary funds. for use in their elementary Services were held Wednes­ veteran of World War II. a violator severely in some M r. McNamara died said, “but these kids are ty. CBE’s booklet. “Pollution classes or participate in the day. March 2, for Christian Surviving are his wife. really good and we would like instances," Township Attor­ W ednesday, M arch 2. Services to be held Currently, the members are Solution," and the 69-page testing of the middle-grade kit Behrens of Hilltop Boulevard. Joan: three sons. Charles Jr., ney Herbert Bierman said. He was born in Killrush, to see them get a chance to planning the development and “Teacher's Manual for Envir- mav write to CBE Cliffwood Beach. Glenn, and Joseph, and a Bierman explained that the County Clare, Ireland, and compete with bands from circulation of a middle grades Mr. Behrens died Sunday, daughter. Donna, at home: his fine could not be imposed in moved to Matawan 15 years for Edith Baker other states." environmental education kit, Feb. 27, at the age of 62. He parents. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Municipal Court on offenders ?."o from the Bronx. KEYPORT To raise the money, Mrs. the second major educational was buried at Shoreland Me­ Alexander of Union Beach: under 18 years of age. Of­ He played soccer with sev­ Services were to be held Springer said, the Band Par­ project of the group. morial Gardens, Hazlet. and a brother, William of fenders under 18 would be eral professional Irish teams today for Mrs. Edith Baker of ents Assn. has scheduled CBE’s middle grades kit is A township resident for 21 Lakewood. under the jurisdiction of the in New York during the 1940s 418 Main St., a lifelong bor­ several activities and is plan­ the outgrowth of a similar years. Mr. Behrens was born County Juvenile Court. and was a member of the ough resident who died Sun­ ning more. environmental education pro­ in Jersey City and worked in Croddick said the $500 fine is United Irish Counties. day at the age of 82. On the docket already are a gram for students and teach­ Hoboken as a machine opera­ F O R M A L a maximum penalty which He retired as a mechanic dinner-dance March 19 at the ers in the primary grades. tor for the Scott Paper Co. He follows statutory precedent. after 34 years with the Fifth She was to be buried at Cliffwood VFW Post; a pan­ The environmental educa­ played in the Guys and Dolls W E A R “We’ve had a problem in the Avenue Coach Lines, New Green Grove Cemetery. cake breakfast April 16 at the tion kits consist of footlockers Bowling League at Hill Lanes, T O HIRE past," Croddick said, "espe­ York. Surviving are her husband, school; and a garage sale loaded with coordinated in­ Old Bridge. cially with younger kids who He was the widower of the Charles; two sons. Jay of April 30. The parents are also structional materials, includ­ Surviving are his wife, operate motor vehicles but former Margaret Shalloe. Keyport and Robert of Holm­ sponsoring after-school ice ing slides, recordings, test Edith; a son, Jeffrey of Old W.S. WALLACE who aren't familiar with mo­ Surviving are three sons in del; and three grandchildren. cream sales and trying to tubes, blocks, and other de­ Bridge; a daughter. Barbara CLOTHING tor vehicle laws. We haven’t New York, Michael, Chris­ The Bedle Funeral Home is arrange tag days and donor vices designed to dem onstrate of White Township; and a Men and Boys had any accidents yet, but we topher John, and Eugene; a in charge of the arrange­ days with local businesses. the causes, results, and cures brother, Elliott of Old Bridge. Furnishings Shoes have had a lot of complaints daughter, Mrs. Marv Richard­ ments. Mrs. Himmelman said she of pollution. Arrangements were made was having second thoughts Each kit is accompanied by by the Day Funeral Home, W. Front St. Keyport about the trip to Washington. a manual of instructions, sug­ Keyport. The invitation, she explain­ gestions, sources, and project ^?777777?777WSS//V//S7SSS;/////;/////7777S;/S////SS/7S///SSSSS;//S^r LETTERS TO THE EDITOR ed, had been received through ideas. Six CBE environmental Sen. Harrison Williams prior education kits are being circu­ 80 PROOF QT. 4.85 PLUS TAX 100 PROOF QT. 5.79 PLUS TAX to Jimmy Carter’s election as TUUKd I/, GAl. 8.99 PLUS TAX Vi GAl. 10.59 PLUS TAX < Continued from Page 4) ing the proposed new zoning ordinance was lated in elementary schools President. Under the terms of throughout New Jersey. Last r ..... , OT. 5.55 PLUS TAX the American taxpayer on a national scale by simply more than I can bear. It is a never-ending source of consternation to me the invitation, the band would year, m ore than 3.700 students Lanacian Whiskey so proof y, gal. 10 .75 plus tax voting themselves a whopping increase of why so few stand up to Mr. D’Arcangelis and have .performed at the White in 37 schools were taught r , l QT. 5.89 PLUS TAX approximately 30 percent, our locally Demo- what he represents. Perhaps we Americans House. Under President Car­ environmental concepts jCOTCn 80 PROOF yj GAL. 10.99 PLUS TAX cratic-controlled Matawan Township Council ter’s policy, the band would through use of the kits. is about to perform the same act by have slipped from a nation of individuals to a society of submissive clerks. have to play in the park near While kits continue to be TOWNS & COUNTRY increasing their salary by 33 percent. the Washington Monument. circulated in primary grades, How many local taxpayers have seen their Briefly, the question as to whether or not WINES — BAR — LIQUORS Hazlet will be compelled to provide for more “We'd rather play in the CBE members are laying STRATHMORE SHOPPING (ENTER salaries increased by this amount in the last White House for the Presi­ plans for evaluating, testing, few years? Few, if any, could answer in ttte multiple dwellings than it already has is not HWY.:H. MATAWAN 5X3-155$ settled because it has yet to be legally dent,’’ Mrs. Himmelman said. and further developing mater­ 9 a m. lo 10 p.m Mon Sal affirmative. determined if it is a "developing town” as “Still, it’s a great honor to ials to be included in a middle There are some councilmen who claim they specified in the Mt. Laurel decisions. With the hSve been invited and we'll grades kit. work too hard and, therefore, are entitled to keep the invitation." Application for a federal raise their salary by 33 percent. Since these construction of Middle Road Village, the township fulfilled its just obligation to provide Last year, she continued, grant will be sponsored by councilmen were elected by the voters and, in the band was invited to per­ CBE and Brookdale Commun­ essence, work for the voters, it only stands to its senior citizens with proper housing and I Sian (left) and Jacqueline Thomas. Ilolmdel, experiment fail to see why we are required to go further form in Rumania “as goodwill ity College to launch the with the soil percolation apparatus in the Committee For a “ I f t h e I R S reason the voters, by referendum, should ambassadors" by Friendship middle grades program dur­ have the final say as to whether or not their and establish housing .for all the senior Better Environment’s kit for primary-grade environmental citizens of Monmouth County. The so-called Ambassadors, New York City. ing the 1977-78 school year. education. The kit has been used extensively by schools representatives are worthy of any raise and “They sawr us in concert at The grant will be used to c a l l s y o u i n , how much of a raise. As it stands now, the obligation to our “disenfranchised” youth is throughout the state. too absurd to discuss. Rockefeller Center,” she ex­ employ an experienced full­ taxpayer has little or no say. plained. “and they liked us so time teacher to test the items w e ’l l i^et me remind those councilmen who Even if the courts, in the person of Judge Henry W. Bloch g ° Merritt Lane, reject a new zoning ordinance, much they invited us to make now included in the kit in the complain they are working too hard, that it is the trip.” classroom, assist in the devel­ of their own doing and they can remedy this there is always the right of appeal, a right w ith you. N o extra which we, as a people, may or may not choose But several problems crop­ opment of other materials for by merely resigning. to exercise. And that’s just it, it’s our right to ped up and the trip was never the program, prepare the in­ I say, if this council thinks it’s worth an • made. structor’s manual, and con­ Attention Homeowners c h a r g e . ” outrageous raise of 33 percent, why don’t they litigate this matter if we wish. Mr. D'Arcan­ gelis and the Planning Board have denied the “A lot of parents were duct workshops at Brookdale Call Now For Your let the public decide. hesitant, what with Rumania to acquaint teachers with the Reason No. 5 why H&R Block Joseph B. Rifkin people of this town that right. being a communist country,” use of the kit. FREE ESTIMATE 28 Norwood Lane The current Planning Board, with the should do your taxes. exception of a few members such as Bill Mrs. Himmelman said. "Also, CBE has been able to Matawan Township we would have had to raise circulate its primary-grade When we prepare your return, we stand Haines, has been a blight upon the life of this $500 out of a total cost of $2,000 kits and lay the groundwork On Any of Your Home community. It has, almost singlehandedly, behind our work. So if the IRS should call Parents Without Partners per student. That came out to lor a middle-grades program destroyed everything that the average $40,000. and we didn’t have the largely through the efforts of you in, H&R Block will go along with you Sir: resident of this town came here to find. It’s Improvement Needs. at no extra charge. Not as your legal As president of Hazlet’s Bayshore 644 time to raise so much money.” its volunteers. Financial as­ time for the people to wake up and smell the representative, but to answer any Chapter of Parents Without Partners, I would coffee. Stand up and say "enough!” We’ll When and if the band gets to sistance and pledges have like to thank the public for their support. On take it to the courts if we wish, that is our Westfield and Disney World, been provided by Bell Labora­ questions about how your taxes were Saturday night, Feb. 19, the Bayshore chapter she said, the rules of competi­ tories, Exxon Research and p re p a re d . held its second annual fund-raiser dance for decision to make. The Planning Board, in a tion will require it to perform Engineering Co.. Amerada its scholarship fund. It was necessary for us pernicious exercise of its power, frustrated three pieces—a warm-up Hess Corp.. Jersey Central Lake Construction Inc. to raise enough money to be able to award our the will of the people, but it never had the number, a piece assigned to Rower and Light Co.. some D oes It A ll! H&R BLOCK annual $200 scholarship to one of our moral right to do so. graduating seniors. As a result of the concern 1 have written this because I believe that no •REPAIRS •RENOVATIONS THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE and participation of the public, we were •active member of the township's government •ADDITIONS -MASONRY successful in raising all monies necessary. can stand by and witness the worst act of BRIGHT "N”CLEAN It is with the deepest gratitude and defiance and treachery by any board in the • ROOFING — ^ aee= r •PAINTING KEYPORT 100 Route 36 264-6966 sincerest appreciation that I say "thank you” history of Hazlet and not participate in its LAUNDERETTE to all of those who came to help us that night. arrogance. The people should know that the — A ll Phases of Remodeling — MIDDLETOWN 1109 Hwy. 35 671-9314 overwhelming majority of the men and SHOPPING CENTER Benita J. Satty, President women who give so generously of their time to Child World/Pergamenf Shopping Center SAYREVIILE 721-5440 Bayshore 644 PW P Residential — Commercial ( )|>('n 9 A M. to 9 P M. Weekdays, 9-5 Sat. & Sun. serve the needs of the township do not share Hwy. 35 Hazlet (across from K-Harf) 264-7646 Open Tonight — No Appointment Necessarv Planners’ 'treachery' this arrogance, and that they stand with them Fully Insured — Q ualityW ork in their right to litigate matters which affect ALSO Sir: the quality of their lives. ALSO IN Sears, Rt, 35, Middletown 671-3800 The unsolicited advice given to the Hazlet David G. Bryce 535 S. Laurel Ave. Call 583-6057 OPEN DURING REGULAR STORE HOURS Township Committee by Thomas D’Arcangel­ COIN-OP & PROFESSIONAL DRY CLEANERS is. chairman of the Planning Board concern- W. Keansburg Monmouth County Criminal Justice Commissioner of Registration PUBLIC NOTICE Planning Proyect 224.1975-76 11476.00 49.410.00 37.534.00 Salaries and Wages 328.661.00 282.035.00 212.379.71 282279.71 Juvenile Intake and Diversion Program No. 2615 74.491.00 84 986.00 10.505.00 Other Expenses 92,000.00 101.900.00 Ormton of Criminal Justice Coordination Project No. 2612 46.771.00 Board of Elections 96.900.00 74,409.49 22.490.51 1977 Police Computer ProyectPhasel 17.985.00 Salaries and Wages COUNTY BUDGET 72.153.00 69.877.00 70,230.87 70,230.87 Criminal Information System Prayed 2034A-191 74 37.853.00 21.328.00 Other Expenses 47.250.00 53.100.00 Local Budget of Ihe County of MONMOUTH for the fiscal year 1977 State Department of Communrty Affairs: Fire Marshal 53.100.00 42,81126 10,288.14 It is hereby certified that the budget annexed hereto and hereby made i part hereof a a true copy of the budget approved by resotutofl of the Board of Chosen Freeholders Monmouth County Office on Aging, Administration 88.152.00 212,677.01 6M 77.U Salaries and Wages 4.717.U on the 1st day of March, 1977 and that public advertisement n il be made re accordance with the prom

HYAL division race ends in tie League seeks Rockets defeat Nets SAVE MONEY— Hazlet-Holmdel Use Our Bullets, Royals to m eet in playoff baseball team in HYAL girls'loop Advertiser's Coupons The Bullets and the Royals cap a six-point comeback in the Braves and into position to with an 8-0 record. The Bayshore Babe Ruth The Rockets last week de­ the Raiders. Rita Dominick will have to meet in a special the fourth quarter. capture the Eastern Division In other division games, the Baseball franchise is seeking feated the Nets, 35-15, to added six points and Sharon playoff game to decide the The Bullets took a 31-25 lead title. Hawks edged the 76ers, 6-5, a team from the Hazlet-Holm- extend their first-place record Roman pulled down 14 re­ championship of the 10-Year- into the last period, but The Celts, 7-2, lead the Jazz, but lost a rematch, 15-8. del area to round out its to 8-0 in the Hazlet YAL Girls bounds. 5 Old Division West in Hazlet Curth’s sharp passing led the 7-3, by half a game. With one Ed Lehan scored the Hawks' eight-team league. Intermediate Division. Dana Smith had five points YAL basketball. Braves back into the lead. game left to play, the Celtics only point on a foul shot in the Players should be between In other division games, the and Chris Duggan had four for Both team s last week finish­ Curth finished with 15 points could clinch the championship first quarter. the ages of 13 and 15. A team Raiders nipped the Scorpions, the Raiders. Melissa Duggan ed their seasons with 7-3 and George Caraoich scored with a victory or fall into a tie After missing two games entrance fee will be required. 14-12, and the Nets sacked the grabbed 10 rebounds. records The Bullets defeated eight for the Braves. Alan with a loss. The Jazz has no because of illness, the Lakers’ • The league will open its Raiders, 35-12. The Senior Division Celtics atTowne the 76ers, 40-28. but lost to the Dolan pulled down 15 re­ games left. Jeff Finley rejoined the lineup season May l. In the Senior Girls Division, coasted into second place at Braves, 37-36. The split left bounds as the winners closed Greg Quackenbush pumped to score four points against the the Celtics earned a playoff the expense of the winless Select on Sundays them tied with the Royals, their season with a 6-4 record. in 11 points for the Celtics and Knicks. The league currently in­ spot by beating the 76ers, 76ers, who suffered their who downed the Knicks, 30-16. Mike Robertson’s 16 points Greg Pagano pulled down 15 The Hawks defeated the cludes three teams from Mat­ 36-14. ’ eighth loss. Elsewhere in the division, were tops for the Bullets. rebounds. Curth paced the 76ers to avoid finishing their awan, one from St. Joseph's Claudette Csaszar led-the Laura Ulley led the way the Celtics clinched a tie for Bucko scored eight and Mari­ Braves with 21 points 'and season without a win. CYO, one from Strathmore Rockets with 35 points. The with 10 points as all seven the Eastern crown by beating no added six. Dolan grabbed 14 rebounds. Robbie Steinberg scored iMatawan Township), one ’Nets slipped to 5-3. They lead Celtics were able to score. the Braves, 40-36. The Royals cam e up against 9-Year-Olds five points for the losers. from Keyport, and one from the Scorpions (4-4) by one Vicky Garcia scored eight Scott Byrne paced the 76ers a winless Knick team and The Warriors defeated the Steinberg pumped in 10 Union Beach. game in a contest for second points and Tricia Carr and with a division-high 22 points, appeared to be heading for an Globetrotters, 18-14, to finish points and Tony Poole grab­ For more information: AI place. Debbie Leidy each hit for six. but the Bullets won on the upset loss after the Knicks as division champions with a bed 10 rebounds Caruso, 264-6514. The Scorpions lost a chance Lorrie Morich scored seven strength of a 12-3 fourth quar­ jum ped out ahead, 8-0, in the 9-1 record. to tie the Nets for second place points for the losers. Kathy ter. first quarter. But the Royals In other games, the second- Matawan tops Raritan when the Raiders upset them Delaney had four points and Tim Bucko led the offense calmed down, tied the game at place Bulls (7-3) lost to the for their first win of the Kerry Flaherty added three. This Sunday we w ill display with 12 points. Tony Marino halftime. 12-12, and then went Nets, 6-4, and beat them in a season. # Morich and Liz Golas each several models from our huge scored 10 and Bob Pruchnik on .to an easy second-half second gam e, 18-13; and the in girls' tournament Lynn Golas paced the win­ had six rebounds. flipped in eight. Mike Trudel victory. Globetrotters downed the Cel­ ners with eight points and inventory in front of our show­ and Gary Marmer each grab­ Richie Affilitto scored 16 to tics, 21-11. The Matawan girls’ basket­ second period as Cathy Flicek Chris Duggan added two. Recreation unit bed 10 rebounds. lead the winners and Stan Fighting for a chance to tie ball team last night advanced poured in 16 points. But the Missy Rusin hit the boards for room for your consideration. The Sixers' record fell to 4-5. Semones chipped in six. Kevin for second place, the Globe­ to the finals of the state Matawan defense held Flicek 12 rebounds and Peggy Coo­ s l a t e s N IT tr ip The Braves’ Bobby Curth O’Shaughnessy scored six for trotters forced the Warriors tournament by defeating Rari­ to two points for the rest of the ney had 10. W e will also RED TAG price sank a technical foul shot with the loser? and Harold McNa­ into overtime before losing. tan, 43-40. game and nullified Colonia’s Vicki Kelly scored six for The Matawan Borough Rec­ each auto. Remove the RED 10 seconds left to play, setting mara added four. The Bulls’ victory over the The Huskies woir twice last attack. the losers and Alicia Cutro reation Commission March 17 up a winning free throw by Andy Csaszar hit for 20 Nets kept the Trotters out of week, demolishing Colonia Sholes and Calanni led the chipped in two points. Mona will sponsor a bus trip to the TAG from any car that interests teammate Tommy Brackett to points to boost the Celtics over the playoff picture. W ednesday, 83-52, and shad­ Huskies to a narrow victory Stillman and Denise Barrett NIT Basketball semi-finals at Frank Donadio scored a ing Middletown North Satur­ over Middletown North, the each had nine rebounds. Madison Square Garden. you. Call on Monday for infor­ game-high 12 points for the day, 64-62. co-title-holder with Matawan Ellen Schm ittler poured in a More information may be mation on trade ins or financing. losers. Jeffrey Kligman took fh e Huskies built a 24-18 in the A Division. division-high 21 points t o obtained by calling Borough RENT-A-TRUCK 12 rebounds and John Amen lead at halftime, but the Middletown scored nine spark the Nets’ victory over Hall, 566-3898. Drive your new car next weekend RENT-A-CAR had eight. Kevin Murphy Rockets slowed down the points on foul shots in the first scored the Trotters’ remain­ action in the third quarter and quarter to forge a 17-15 lead. ing two points. pulled ahead, 30-27. Sholes scored nine points to • • PINTO Kevin Crawford and Bryan But the Rockets got into foul keep the Huskies in the game. W e are trying to m ake Coyle combined to score 17 for trouble in the fourth period, Matawan trailed at the half, Where Every Customer the winners. David Brett giving up six points from the 34-31, then turned Calanni it easier!!! PINTO WAGON hauled down 14 rebounds and line—four by Angela Calan- loose on a fast break offense in Gary Harfenist hit the boards ni—for a total of 13 in the the third quarter to tie the MAVERICK for six. game. Donna Billett scored game at 52. Is A V.I.P. Joseph Caccia scored four eight points from the floor to Calanni scored the winning (VERY IMPORTANT PERSON}' GRANADA points and John Busanic add­ help put Matawan in the win field goal with 36 seconds left TO|fNE^CH^TOLJEr ed two as the Nets upset the column. in the game. Middletown was Call Us At 946-4244 or 536-4200 LTD II Bulls in their first meeting. Billett finished with 22 able to get off two more shots Jimmy Mullins and Richard points and Cathy S h o 1 e s from the floor but missed Statewide Floor Covering THUNDERBIRD Restuccia each scored two scored eight. Calanni had six. them both. Marlboro Center, Rt. 79 & Hwy. 520, Marlboro points for the losers. Lissette Allen scored 15 Sholes finished with 26 MONMOUTH & OCEAN COUNTIES’ LARGEST CHEVROLETDttUEH LTD Steven Brining, Jimmy Jac- points for Raritan and Jackie points and Calanni tallied 25. ko, and John Gilligan each Hept added 11. as the Rockets’ I LTD WAGON scored six points as the Bulls record dipped to 15-10. Mata-| bounced back with a victory wan is 17-7. VAN over the Nets to clinch second Matawan plays Piscatawayl place. Marc Coppolino pulled Friday. Game time and place | PICK UP TRUCK down 14 rebounds to help the are to be announced. y o u w a n t . . ^ Bulls control the boards. The Huskies placed six girls I Richard Osborne paced the in double figures as Colonia’s 12 PASS. CLUB WAGON Nets with eight points. Rich­ poor shooting made things | ard Mazzucco scored four easy for the defense. points and Caccia and Patrick Calanni and Billett each hit | »IAU« CHRYSLER Ross each had six rebounds. for 25 and Sholes scored 17. CORPORATION The Nets’ final record is 3-7. Carol Casagrande added 101 8-Year-Olds points. The Lakers beat the Hawks, Matawan blitzed Colonia in I 10-1, and the Knicks, 5-2, to the first quarter, 21-4. Colonia win the division championship rallied for 24 points in the

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Post Library has been seen by ditional stereotype of the she explained, “blacks and thousands of visitors. overly sensitive artist decked whites together.” out in smock arid beret. Most of Mrs. Schanck's z .flE ID S And during the 20 years JI.IK Mrs. Schanck has been exhib­ “So many artists are so black art is on display at Ft. iting her work, thousands affected, so phony," she com­ Monmouth. She has done more have paused to admire plained. "You have to watch several paintings of African and sometimes purchase her out for that. I can’t stand it princes, black teenagers, and paintings. when somebody I hardly know workers. comes up to me with all those But one of lft$p’jnost striking i Some of her best work, pieces is kept’ at home, undis­ )f/M£ affected mannerisms, kisses aosm r ?ffe \ however, is kept in her home me on the cheek, and babbles played. It’s a charcoal sketch at 174 Church St.. where it will of a young black mother never be seen by more than a something like, ‘Oh, my dear! Gv»o*oi,,ceo to bead wo»e» O’ d thine longer than the Whatever have you been into nursing her baby, peering out leodmg ' quid o» paste v»a»es lew friends and guests. at the viewer with the same FULL FOUR PLY POLYESTER CORD TIRES "Some of the paintings that lately?’ . # y io # s / jr c o r / t s J tOBB/tMB/O D/lOXt mean a lot to me,” Mrs. "When that happens,” she disquieting Byzantine eyes CBtMBXS Schanck said. "1 just don’t continued. “I tell him some­ she used for her Christ draw­ thing like. ‘Well. I put a roast ing. ■ "116 show.” No 477 $!-p foam backing in the oven yesterday, and “I saw this girl in Philadel­ Out of a file of undisplayed for 2-or 4 door cars and Full O' twm today I'm thinking about phia," she explained. “She trucks Choice of colors front or reo« drawings and paintings she was a drug addict, and she 4 8 8 produced a charcoal sketch of baking some potatoes.’ I can’t SIZE F.E.T. SIZE F.E.T. S T t CBS m o ro t o n Christ—almost an abstract, stand insincerity. Sincerity in looked so pathetic, like a little A78-13 $1.74 E78-14 $2.25 kid. The poor baby turned out D78-14. 2.12 560-15 1.81 0 people is the-greatest thing with Byzantine eyes which to be deformed.” ONLY $22.00 EACH w 5 7 c »ennzd|1 Quart gaze serenely and penetrat­ there is.” Offs j ■ »oi limit 8 Eloise Schanck started out limit 2 57 ingly outward, and an enig­ Mrs. Schanck, however, W Penn*oil or Quoker State matic half-smile floating on does feel sympathy for other with crayons when she was 5 Helps dean dirty carburetors I0W 30 motor oil artists. She’s quick to defend years old. orico otMorotctB/r flMMi -.71 fo t f/ c * a t the lips. The shading is such “I guess I just liked cray­ t*t»r4 that the face of Christ appears them against the attacks of ro/o/up x/rs • 7 r o t n i/ t t / r s to be white on one side and critics. ons, and I liked drawing “Some artists live a very because it came so easy for & Each " ^ ^ 2 4 7 h black on the other. SIZE F.E.T. SIZE F.E.T. 4 or 6 cyl m e,” she said. “I used to draw Cyl • • > ----- , “I cannot explain the eyes lonely life," she explained. F78-14 $2.39 F78-15 $2,43 Includes pomts and con on that man....it bothers me. "They’re completely misun­ dogs, cats, birds, and all the G78-14 2.55 G78-15 2.58 Includes points, rotor, ond denser things children like to draw. It H78-14 2.75 H78-15 2.80 condenser plus GM Un. Set [ OTHER FOREIGN CAR PARTS AVAILABLE I've never shown this drawing Key port’s Floise Schanck adjusts one of her paintings on derstood by the average per­ ONLY $24.50 EACH son. made me feel happy, like I had 8 r t t c fc m b rt/x srrtro to anyone but you." she told display at the Ft. Monmouth Post Library. Mrs. Schanck’s another playmate, when I all sizes plus F E.T each and old tire tow/tBOOsr/t the reporter, "because it's so one-woman show started running last month to commemo­ “I don’t believe in criticiz­ '■i^otiwn ► M ^ 8 8 different from the others. I rate Black History Week. ing art," she said. "I’ve been drew something. I used to talk 4N /ILL yJMERICDN TIRE to so many shows where to my drawings. I was the BM 911 | think it’s trying to tell us She also finds the time, Homan. it's mediocre work, and that somebody will come up to a youngest of six children, and r “j* Features fast forward 27®8 something between her job and her art, to FIBERGLASS BELTED POLYESTER CORD TIRES Built in burglar alarm • Boosts audio power of your car radio would hurt me.” painting and say, ‘Ugh, that back then, adults were too 40 wotts Mrs. Schanck is an active serve as the vice president of How does she find the time INSTALLATION AVAILABLE INSTALLATION AVAILABLE member of the Second Baptist stinks!’ and the next person busy working to have much the Keyport Board of Health to turn out so much artwork will want to buy it. Nobody can time for little girls.” /OB/BMP o n MB/B/r/B/BKCf P tff Church, a former vacation and to grow her own vegeta­ while remaining so active in s t/c n i ^pow£t60Bxrmy^ Bible school teacher, and cur- judge an artist's work, nobody One of her most moving bles in a backyard garden. other, fields? can say whether it’s good or w-orks is a large still life 8 8 rentlv chairman of the Her home is filled with art— “I make the time,” Mrs. painting of a vase of irises, church's building committee. paintings in watercolors, oil it’s bad. You paint what you 4 ,9 8 Schanck said. “If you like feel and you paint what you done in memory of her sister, SIZE F.E.T. SIZE F.E.T. • INSTAll up to 5 quorts straight weight Some of her paintings deal and acrylics, drawings, doing something, you’ll find or 10W30 name brand oil 4 2 8 8 see. An artist doesn't need any Iris, who died in the 1930s. Iris A78-13 $1.75 D78-14 S2.12 Exchange with religious themes openly, "found objects," pebble sculp­ time for it." C78-14 2.05 E78-14 2.27 • COMPLETE chassis lubrication others more subtlely. interference from anybody had wanted to become a F78-14 2.43 (fittings extra) Groups 22F 24. 24F. 27. tures, ceramics, and crafts. One way Mrs. Schanck commercial artist and had • BRAKE fluid if needed 27F. 72. & 74 "I can go outdoors, pick up a She can thumb through scores else." ONLY $24.50 EACH • • GEAR lubrication if needed makes time for art is to have Mrs. Schanck held up a been something of an example 4'=='* additional services extro • Delivers up to 550 cold cranking AMPS stone, and see beauty in it," of individual works, some of her equipment always handy. she said “I’m interested in gnarled piece of driftwood to little Eloise. them many years old, and “A lot of those still lifes I’m which she had cleaned, sand­ “That painting has won a lot B/t BDJOSTBBlf everything Cod makes. So recall how and when she showing you started out as SHOCKS many other people just ignore ed, and varnished. of prizes,” she said. "I've had created each one. snacks or meals," she ex­ "I call it my A nteater’s a lot of offers, but I won’t sell all this beauty. I can sit out in "I don’t like to see my plained. "Sometimes I draw it." my yard for hours on end, work," she said. "I’d rather Head, although my husband, 4 ,1 0 8 or paint my supper before I David, thinks it looks more David Schanck came into SIZE F.E.T. SIZE F.E.T. W 1 watching the ants and the keep most of it. Over the eat it. I love fruit, so you’ll see the room, smiled, and quietly 1 Most U S Cors caterpillars, looking at the like a reindeer's head,” she G7814 $2.60 H78-15 $2.87 . years, my style changes, and I a lot of it in my work." said. ‘-‘To a lot of people, went back out. G78-15 2.65 J78-15 3.03 A ^ ^ ± flowers and the trees....If only look at the old pieces and can Some of her paintings are "My husband says I don't H78-14 2.83 178-15 3.14 JULAL people knew what was out never recapture their quality. though, it’s just a piece of ONLY $27.00 EACH sketched quickly on the spot, wood; but to me, it’s a partic­ play myself up enough as an » Insures proper rood control there, life would be really 1 have no children, but some of then finished later from m em ­ artist," Mrs. Schanck said. "I all sizes plus F E T each and old tire » Improves handling ond with heavy loads beautiful " these paintings are like chil­ ularly well-formed piece of steering response i Nylon reinforced Neoprene ory. Many of her landscapes wood." can't; I don’t think I’m that AH All »MERIG4N TIRE » Original equipment quality Sleeve for long life Mrs. Schanck works at Ft. dren to me. If I put them all on are done from life: Eloise Monmouth as a compositor. Mrs. Schanck often picks up great. I feel flattered and exhibit, somebody might think Schanck seldom travels with­ pebbles, finds shapes or pic­ humble when people say they tures in them, and then brings like my work. God gave me a mnssm OPEN DAILY 10 A.M. fo 9.30 P.M. i n m o b i l e h o m e p a r k s them out more clearly with g i l l lor art, and I didn't waste iltn C0»»l» FIELDS PLAZA paint or magic marker, or by it." oil !?J -'Sty OO.CO 189 B»C fastening them together with HWY, 35 & HAZLET AVE., HAZLET 7 39-1122 glue. She does the same with Rent increases sought nuts, pinecones, and branch­ HAZI.KT Robert Albe said he needed to per month and pointed out that es. Two mobile home parks raise rents to cover increased he was asking for only a $10 “These are nature’s own have applied to the Kent creations," she said. “I just Control Board for rent in­ sewerage charges after the increase. help embellish them.” creases. installation of sanitary sewers Albe park tenants are re­ Two little quartz pebbles The board continued until in 1974 and road improve­ were glued together to m ake a ments. portedly paying $80 per March 28 a public hearing on month: the last increase was very convincing puppy. Anoth­ an application by Garden He said his costs had in­ levied more than two years er was colored in as Betty Park Mobile Homes, Bethany creased m ore than $12 per unit ago. Boop’s face. And one of her Hoad, for a monthly increase more popular pebble-pieces of lor fi2 of its 74 mobile W e deal in Fairness home units. The board reserved decision on an application by Locust , L & J SERVICED Grove Trailer Park, Route :l(i, for an increase of $l() per VOLKSWAGENS month for all of its 99 units. Garden Park owner Stanley • SAVE YOU MONEY Klimowicz said the rent in­ crease was necessary to cover • GIVE YOU $121,000 in capital improve­ DEPENDABILITY and Fords... ments made in the park the past two years VW INSPECTION PREPARATION Klimowicz said $125,000 was Saw .Money on Gas with Regular VW Service VW PARTS DEPT. for the installation of required al I A.I. Prompt Kffioient Service. Reason­ REBUILT VW ENGINES sanitary sewers and the rest able Prices. COMPLETE VW REPAIRS for his maintenance and in­ PROMPT EFFICIENT SERVICE creased utility costs. REASONABLE PRICES Garden Park tenants are L&J REBUILDERS reportedly paying an average Vanderburg Road Please feel free to call os monthly rental of $90 for the 02 with an/ problem you may In that order. spaces. Tenants of new sites, (at R.R. Ave.) Marlboro 431-4646 have concerning your Volks­ not subject to the proposed in Call 'Js Day wagen — we are looking crease, are paying $110. forward to serving you. Locust Grove Park owner M a rlb o ro W e take pride in our reputation as a quality dealer WE HAVE IT ALL! who treats each prospect as a valued customer and HOMEOWNERS * each customer as a valued friend.

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