H ow to save m oney Incum bents, budgets w in in H olm del, K eyp o rt

By Judy McGee In Keyport, voters approved a $3.5 million “ We thought it was a sound budget," he In Holmdel, James Kennedy, 10 Marion Keyport and Holmdel voters approved the current expense budget by a vote of 226-181. said. “ I'm glad the voters thought so, too.” Drive, received 517 ballots, Mrs. Murray, 8 n e x t tim e yo u fill u p proposed 1979-80 school budgets yesterday. No capital expenditures were proposed for Keyport Board President John Kennedy, Winding Brook Way, won with 467 votes, and Holmdel voters also elected incumbent next year. 66 Second St., received 368 votes, Richard incumbent Gifford Kelman. 4 Duncan Drive, . By Dave McGrath Gifford Kelman, Kathleen Murray and it’s seven cents; and for premium, it’s nine The Keyport school tax rate will rise by 28 Hill. 211 Division St., received 365, and was re-elected with 439 votes. James Kennedy to three-year terms on the Any motorist knows that gasoline prices cents. cents to $2.01 per $100 assessed valuation. Elaine Aumack, 52 Keamv St., received 237 John McGrath, 4 Briarcliff Lane, received are rising—fast. But many are unaware of Board of Education. Even with a single brand of gasoline, This rate combines with a municipal rate of votes. Helen Batchler. 96 W. Front St., polled 342 votes, and Patricia Rise, 7 Briarcliff In Keyport, incumbents John Kennedy and the difference in price from one filling prices may vary up to six cents per gallon, $1.38 and a county rate of 73 cents to a total 174 votes. Lane, received 312. station to the next. according to the survey. Richard Hill and newcomer Elaine Aumack rate of $4.12. “ I am very gratified to be elected,” said The least expensive price found for won seats on the school board. ' "1 am tickled pink and elated that the According to figures compiled last week by The owner of a $40,000 house in Keyport Kennedy, who has been on the board for six Holmdel voters approved a $5.6 million budget passed," said Kelman, “ but I have The Independent, area motorists can save up unleaded gasoline was 73.9 cents per will pay $1,648 in total property taxes. Of that years. “ I’m thankful to the people who gallon at three locations—a Chevron station current expense budget for 1979-80 by a mixed emotions about the elections. We had to nine cents per gallon of gas by selecting amount, $804 will be school taxes. supported the budget. We worked very hard on Route 9, Marlboro; a BP station at Route 371-288 vote, and approximately $33,000 in an excellent group of candidates, and though one brand over another. Even those who Superintendent of Schools Douglas Fred­ to prepare it and I’m glad the voters passed 34 and Main Street, Matawan; and an Exxon capital expenditures by a 382-281 margin. I am pleased that those who won were prefer a particular brand can save a few ericks reacted with a “ sigh of relief” to the it.” station at Route 36 and Laurel Avenue, W. Holmdel’s new school tax rate will be $1.61 elected, I am also sorry that those who pennies per gallon by selecting one service news that the Keyport budget had passed. “ I will try to continue my efforts to support Keansburg. per $100 of assessed valuation, a rise of 11 placed last were not.” station over another. “ I thought it would pass, but I was very programs we have started in the past,” Hill The most expensive unleaded gasoline was cents over last year. nervous all day,” he said. “ We would have said, “ and especially to strive for better "I think we will continue to have a good, The survey covered 47 service stations on found at two locations—a Sunoco station at With a municipal tax rate of 8.5 cents and a had big trouble if it hadn’t passed. There was community relations and more community strong board,” he added, “ with not major the five major highways in our circulation Route 35 and Laurel Avenue, Holmdel; and a county rate of 73 cents, Holmdel’s total nothing else in the budget we could have input into the running of the schools.” changes in the directions we have been area. We found that the average price for Texaco station at Route 34 and Lloyd Road, property tax rate will be $2.43. cut.” Mrs. Aumack said she is “ thrilled to be heading in the past few years.” regular gas is 71.7 cents per gallon; unleaded Aberdeen. The owner of a $100,000 house in Holmdel In Holmdel, Superintendent William Satz elected.” Mrs. Murray said she is "delighted” by her is 77.1 cents per gallon; and premium is 79.1 Prices for regular gasoline ranged from will pay $2430 in total property taxes, of said he “ is very pleased that the budget had “ My first plan of action is to be a good cents per gallon. election, and hopes to fulfull her duties as a 68.9 cents at four Exxon stations—Route 36 which $1,610 will go to the schools. passed.” board member,” she said. member of the board. More importantly, we found that the and Laurel Avenue; Route 34 and Lloyd spread between the highest and lowest price Road; Route 35 and Cliffwood Avenue, for regular gas is nine cents. For unleaded, (Continued on Page 4) DATE: March 29, 1979 Dealer Location Reg. Prem. Unlead. THE Sunoco Rt. 35 & Cliffwood Ave. 72.9 79.9 76.9 Exxon Rt. 35 & Cliffwood Ave. 68.9 76.9 74.9 Amoco Rt. 35 & Amboy Ave. 70.9 82.9 + 76.9 Amoco Rt. 35 & Maple Place 73.9 82.9 + 77.9 Exxon Rt. 35 & Luppatatong Ave. 72.9 80.9 78.9 Amoco Rt. 36 & Broad St. 72.9 84.9 + 79.9 Mobil Rt. 36 & Broad St. 69.9 80.9 + 77.9 Sunoco Rt. 36 & Broad St. 77.9 82.9 79.9 Shell Rt. 36 & Broad St. 72.9 79.9 78.9 I n d e p e n d e n t Power Test Rt. 36 & Atlantic Ave. 69.9 76.9 74.9 Chevron Rt. 36 & Florence Ave. 70.9 75.9 i f * * & Theie Weekly Newspaper fexaco Rt. 36 & Middle Rd. 72.9 77.9 f t w Sunoco Rt. 36 & Poole Ave. 72.9 79.9 76.9 Matawan J o in t Free Exxon Rt. 36 & Stone Rd. 68.9 77.9 75.9 Public Library Hess Rt. 36 & Union Ave. 70.9 76.9 75.9 Vol. 9 No. 22 Wednesday, April 4, 1979 20 Cents Getty Rt. 36, Union Beach 75.9 74.9 165 Main St. Gulf Rt. 36, W. Keansburg 73.9 78.9 77.9 Matawan, N.J. 07747 Sunoco Rt. 36 & Laurel Ave., Haz. 73.9 77.9 74.9 Exxon Rt. 36 & Laurel Ave. 68.9 76.9 73.9 Mobil Rt. 36, W. Keansburg 69.9 74.9 Hess Rt. 36, W. Keansburg 69.9 75.9 74.9 Exxon Rt. 35 & Palmer Ave. 71.9 79.9 77.9 Matawan budget approved; Sunoco Rt. 35 & Laurel Ave. 77.9 83.9 80.9 Gulf Rt. 35, Hazlet 70.9 79.9 77.9 Getty Rt. 35 & Poole Ave. 74.9 74.9 Gulf Rt. 35, Hazlet Plaza 70.9 77.9 76.9 Gulf Rt. 35 8. Key-Hlmdl. Rd. 71.9 79.9 77.9 Exxon Rt. 35 & Key-Hlmdl. Rd. 72.9 80.9 77.9 Texaco Rt. 35 & Bedle Rd. 72.9 80.9 77.9 Texaco Rt. 34 & Lloyd Rd. 72.9 82.9 80.9 Kidzus wins in squeaker Exxon Rt. 34 & Lloyd Rd. 68.9 77.9 75.9 Mobil Rt. 34 & Cambridge Dr. 71.9 80.9 + 75.9 Amoco Rt. 34 & Atlantic Ave. 70.9 84.9 + 78.9 By David Thaler cast—11 against the budget and seven for it. Shell Rt. 34 & S. Atlantic Ave. 71.9 79.9 78.9 MATAWAN Both municipalities rejected the proposed Hess Rt. 34, Matawan 72.9 78.9 76.9 In a surprisingly large turnout, voters capital improvement budget. In the borough, Exxon Rt. 34 & Broad St. 70.9 78.9 76.9 yesterday approved a $13.1 million current the margin was 68 votes, 445-277. In the Sunoco Rt. 34 & Broad St. 73.9 77.9 74.9 expense budget for the 1979-80 school year, township, the difference was 142 votes, BP Rt. 34 & Main St. 69.9 75.9 73.9 rejected a proposed $569,500 appropriation 560-418. Hess Rt. 9 & Sandberg 70.9 77.9 76.9 for capital improvements, and elected three Overall, the current expense budget was Amoco Rt. 9 & Kilmer Drive 69.9 81.7 77.9 of the four incumbents seeking re-election to approved by a vote of 952-828 and the capital Texaco Rt. 9, Marlboro 72.9 81.9 79.9 the Board of Education. improvement appropriation was rejected, Gulf Rt. 9 & Grdn. Corners Rd. 71.9 77.9 79.9 In the closest contest, incumbent Michael 1,016-752. Chevron Rt. 9, Marlboro 69.9 75.9 73.9 Kidzus was elected to his third three-year The capital improvement budget will now Shell Rt. 9, Marlboro 69.9 80.9 79.9 term, edging challenger Theodore Reed by go to the borough and township councils, Exxon Rt. 9, Marlboro 71.9 77.9 75.9 15 voles, 372-357, for one of the two borough .’vh.ch can cu t’t or let it stand. If the two Shell Rt. 9, Marlboro 80.9 79.9 seats up for election. councils cannot agree on the fate of the Texaco Rt. 79 & School Rd. W. 73.9 80.9 76.9 The other borough seat. was won by budget, the decision will be made by the state Exxon Route 79 69.9 76.9 74.9 Elizabeth Jones, who defeated Pearl Cronin, commissioner of education. Citgo Rt. 79 & 520 73.9 78.9 441-294, and will serve the remaining year of If both portions of the budget had been Robert Hardie’s term. Hardie resigned late approved by voters, the township’s school f Unleaded last year and Mrs. Cronin was appointed to tax rate would have risen 30 cents, from $3.07 his seat. to $3.37 per $100 of assessed valuation. J Board President Richard Brown topped all The borough’s school tax rate would have candidates with 818 votes, easily winning his been $1.84, but a comparison with the 1978 second three-year term as a township rate cannot be made, because the borough M arlb o ro accepts representative on the school board. The recently reassessed its ratables. other township seat was won by Judith A total of 1,877 voters cast ballots, MICHAEL KIDZUS JUDITH HURLEY Hurley, seeking her third term. Ms. Hurley according to Board Secretary Edward J. toward more confidence in our schools, and Trenton. Now, we can work on the other defeated Leonard Rose by 54 votes, 521-573. Scullion, who called it an unusually high it’s a mandate to continue the improvements things that need our attention.” zoning com prom ise Rose, a 25-year-old Matawan Regional turnout. In 1978, only 1,050 voters went to the and advancements we’ve made during the On the capital improvement budget, Hall High School graduate, was making his first polls. past year.” said, “ We can sit down and negotiate. bid for elected office. The large turnout was described by Hall estimated that approval of the current Perhaps we can get some thoughts from the By Lee Duigon settlement last month, C. Douglas McClung The current expense budget was narrowly Superintendent of Schools Kenneth Hall as expense budget also would save the board community on what the priorities should be defeated in the borough and approved by a MARLBORO was the only councilman who said he was evidence of “ a renewed involvement on the and administrators six weeks. with our facilities.” Accepting Councilman Hyman Gross­ undecided. He said he was still undecided comfortable margin in the township. Bor­ part of the people in their school system.” “ It’s a tremendous time-saver,” he said. The capital budget included a $238,000 ough voters rejected the budget, 399-333; man’s advice to “ get this pit out of our when he took his seat for Monday’s meeting. Asked for his comment on the results, Hall “ Whenever a current expense budget is appropriation for fees connected with a throats,” the Township Council Monday ap­ “ I’m not happy with this settlement,” he township voters approved it, 612-418. said, “ I think it’s a tremendous thing for the defeated, the staff has to spend about six planned $1.4 million addition to the high There were also 18 absentee ballots proved a compromise with a developer that said, “ but it looks like the developer’s got us community. It’s the beginning of a trend weeks working with the councils and (Continued on Page 4) will pave the way for the construction of between a rock and a hard place.” Marlboro’s first multifamily homes. “ He’s got us by the proverbial nut,” Vuola Budgets approved in Marlboro, Hazlet, Union Beach The council voted 4-1 to settle out of court a agreed. suit filed by Prime, Feather, and Downe and its associates. Had a settlement not been During three hours of discussion by the approved Monday, township officials would audience, most of approximately 100 town­ have had to appear in Superior Court yes­ ship residents who attended the meeting terday to answer the developers’ suit. expressed opposition to the settlement. G ra n g er, H en n essy re-electio n b id s fail The settlement amends the 1978 zoning Sidney Leveson, a former Republican can­ ordinance to allow for the construction of 240 didate for mayor, voiced one of the residents’ By Dave McGrath Franz was the top vote-getter with 429. Incumbent Alfred Hennessy was edged out Board President Carmen Stoppiello said townhouses, 984 two-bedroom houses for biggest misgivings. Voters unseated incumbents and approved Hanbury tallied 437 votes and Ms. Lopato of his seat by a margin of two votes. last night that he wasn’t aware of any senior citizens, and several hundred conven­ “ If you settle today, you’ll be back in court school budgets yesterday in the Hazlet, had 395. Other vote totals were 313 for Incumbent Eileen Gubelman led all candi­ outstanding absentee ballots. tomorrow,” Leveson said. Marlboro, and Union Beach school board incumbent JoAnn Ahlfeld; 359 for William dates with 147 votes. Incumbent Lori Meglow tional single-family homes. Eileen Meyer, who ran unopposed for a The townhouses, Marlboro’s first multifa­ Vincent Hogan of Maywood Drive agreed. elections. Potter; 139 for Ruth Dyer; 117 for Doris tallied 133 votes, newcomer Dennis Weist mily homes, will be built south of Ryan Road “ If you do this,” he said, “ the word will be In Hazlet, two opponents of the board’s Schafer; and 87 for Robert Stratton, who received 98, and Hennessy polled 96. one-year term, was elected with 142 votes. on the Freehold Township border. The senior out among the developers: Marlboro can be plan to close W. Keansburg school, Stephen withdrew from the race several weeks ago. citizens' developments—Planned Adult Com­ counted on to settle.” Franz and Kenneth Hanbury, were elected. Contacted last night after the election, munities—will also be located in the southern “ It’s time we came to grips with this major Carol Lopato, an incumbent, was also Hanbury said the proposed closing of the W. portion of the township. litigant,” Grossman said. “ If there are other elected. Keansburg school was a factor in the results. “ As I see it,” Councilman Richard Vuola litigants down the road, we’ll be in a better The proposed $11.2 million current expense “ People don’t want to see their school H o w superm arkets said, “ the choice is between 390 garden position to meet them head-on.” budget, which would hold the tax rate at its closed,” he said. apartment units and 240 townhouse units. I’d Even without the settlement, he predicted, present level, was passed, 426-233. “ I am pleased to have been elected and rather have the townhouses.” similar zoning arrangements for the south­ will strive to represent the ideas of the people Since 1971, Prime, Feather, and Downe has ern part of the township would probably be Council adopts to the other board members,” he said. com pare on pricin g been fighting the township in court for made eventually. In Marlboro, the board’s $8.2 million budget, which will result in a three-cent permission to build approximately 390 apart­ “ The town has to grow,” he said. “ It’s If you’ve ever wondered whether the prices you pay at your favorite supermarket increase in the tax rate, was approved. Both ment units on the land now zoned for town­ inevitable.” bond ordinance compare favorably with other stores in the area, check the prices of the items listed the current expense and capital portions of houses. “ Sooner or later,” he added, “ we’ll get below. the budget passed. Had the council chosen to go to court what we’re proposing now. I’d rather we did The Independent sent shoppers to each of the stores Monday (except for Grand for library wing Robert Granger, a board member for 10 Tuesday, Township Attorney Herbert Bier- it than somebody did it for us.” Union, which was shopped yesterday) to obtain prices on a variety of popular items. By Dave McGrath years, finished fourth in a field of four with man said, it would have faced “ a three-fold Mayor Arthur Goldzweig advised the You can judge the results yourself. MATAWAN 307 votes. Three seats were decided in the attack.” According to Bierman, the develop­ council to move forward to create a master A different list of grocery items, comparing prices, will be published each week. ers’ suit asked the court: plan and a zoning ordinance that will satisfy The Borough Council last night adopted a election. —To allow construction of the apart­ court-ordered requirements and avoid simi­ $374,000 bond ordinance to finance the The high vote-getter was newcomer Dr. Foodtown A&P Shop- Path- Grand Stop ments. lar litigation in the future. borough’s portion of a proposed expansion of Howard Tilis 436 votes. Board President DATE: April 2, 1979 Rite mark Union Shop .79 .79 .79 —To invalidate the 1978 zoning ordinance. “ The council should make a commitment the Aberdeen-Matawan Public Library. Barbara Burkholz and William Botwinick Philadelphia Cream Cheese (8 oz.) * .69 .83 .69 1.49 1.39 —And to appoint a planner to draw up a now to take care of other zoning problems in The ordinance passed by 4-2 vote, with were both re-elected with 382 and 352 votes Tropicana Orange Juice (Vi gal.) 1.49 1.45 1.45 1.29 1.99 1.99 2.19 new zoning ordinance. this town,” Goldzweig said. “ We should Councilmen Mary Ellen Lupi and Shirley respectively. Savarin Coffee (1 Ib. can) 1.89 1.99 1.89 2.49 2.49 2.45 Councilman Howard Klau was the only provide for the poor prople who live here, for Henderson casting negative ballots. “ I am very happy about the results,” Tilis Breyer’s Ice Cream (Vfe gal.) 1.89 2.45 2.45 .99 .93 .93 member of the governing body who voted the young people growing up here...The During a public hearing on the ordinance, said last night. “ I feel it is an indication that Charmin Toilet Tissue (4 in pkg.) .93 1.03 .95 1.59 against the settlement. council should at least give us something we opponents of the proposed expansion said the people are interested in change.” Tide Laundry Detergent (49 oz.) 1.49 1.59 1.59 1.49 1.59 .69 “ An equitable settlement might have been can be confident about when we get they are circulating a petition seeking a Tilis said that he “ struck a responsive Iceberg Lettuce (per head) .59 .69 .69 .59 .69 1.09 1.19 good for the township,” Klau said, “ but this subpoenaed again.” referendum on the question. chord” with voters by talking to them about 5 Ib. Idaho Potatoes .79 .79 .89 .79 .89 is neither equitable nor a compromise.” According to Bierman, the settlement will Vincent Vitiello and Robert Hesse both their concerns and promising fresh ideas for Cauliflower (per head) 1.59 1.49 1.59 1.59 N.A. .49 .49 N.A. Klau said the developer’s attorney began bind Prime, Feather, and Downe, its associ­ identified themselves as petition carriers the school board. Delicious Apples (per Ib.) .49 .59 .49 .75 .65 .75 negotiations by asking to build 1,500 units. ates, and any future owners of the land during the public hearing. “ What I want is better education for the White Bread - Bond (family size) .65 .65 .65 N.A. 2.19 2.09 “ Ninety percent of what he asked for, covered in the settlement. They spoke on the issue after library kids,” he said. Chopped meat (ground round per Ib.) 2.09 1.99 2.09 .77 .89 tongue in cheek, he got,” Klau said. “ He “ I have no way of knowing what the future supporters had spent. approximately 15 For the second time in 12 years, Union Chicken (cut-up) .79 .79 .75 .79 asked for 1,500 units and we’re giving him will bring,” he said, “ but as far as I know, minutes of the hearing praising the proposal Beach voters approved a school budget. The N.A. - Not Available 1,400.” this settlement protects us as far as it is and urging its adoption. vote ran 2-1 in favor of both the current When the council publicly discussed the legally possible.” (Continued on Page 4) expense and capital portions of the budgets. Page 2 THE INDEPENDENT April 4, 1979 M a ta w a n s e t s Elderly get meals, companionship kindergarten registration N u tritio n c e n te r a lso fills so cia l v o id ATTENTION VOTERS MATAWAN T h e Matawan-Aberdeen By Judy McGee “ We ask for a donation of 50 PRIMARY ElECTION-JUNE 5, 1979 Regional School District has ABERDEEN cents a day, but it’s not re­ announced its schedule of “ Isolated people come quired,” said Puma. “ We registering students for kin­ here, and it’s like another provide donation envelopes dergarten for the 1979-1980 world for them. It turns their so that any one who has a lives around,” said director little money can put an empty The State law requires that any voter, who at any time voted in a school year. Registration will be con­ Gary Puma of the N. Mon­ envelope into the box, and not Primary and wishes to CHANGE his-her political party, (except a voter ducted from 9 a.m. to noon mouth Nutrition Project’s lo­ feel embarrassed.” who has not previously voted in a Primary election) must file a declaration and 1 to 2:30 p.m. tomorrow cal site at the VFW hall, Some seniors stay away be­ of their political party if they intend to vote in the coming Primary elec­ at Cambridge Park School; Cliffwood Avenue. cause they think the program tion. Wednesday, April 4, Cliff- Established July 31, the is a handout,” he continued. wood School; Wednesday, center is the most recent of “ It’s not. They can donate the April 11, Ravine Drive the project’s six locations. 50 cents, and they’ve paid Under the law, the declaration must be filed with either the county School; Wednesday, April 25, According to Puma, the taxes for years so that others commissioner of registration or the municipal clerk 50 days before the Broad Street School; and project’s main goal is to pro­ can have programs like this.” June 5th Primary Election. Thursday, April 26, Strath­ vide one nutritionally bal­ North Monmouth Project’s more Scliool. anced meal each weekday to nutritionist Barbara Goodall Children who will be age 5 anyone age 80 or older, or to plans the lunches, inspects by Oct. l are eligible to enter spouses of senior citizens. the kitchen and also gives ad­ Forms to designate a CHANGE in political party may be obtained by kindergarten in September. But, he added, the center's vice on proper eating habits. social aspects and programs “ The lunches each provide calling the Commissioner of Registration at 431-7800; or you may obtain Proof of age and immuni­ are equally important. a third of the minimum daily form from your municipal clerk; or you may write a letter to your zation against diphtheria, tet­ “ In one case, we visited a requirements of minerals, municipal clerk of the commissioner of registration telling them you wish anus, pertussis, poliomyelit­ woman whom we had heard protein, and vitamins,” said to transfer to a different political party. The deadline for the declaration is, measles, and rubella is re­ was in a bad financial situa­ Puma. “ We have alternate quired. this year is April 16th. tion," said Puma. “ She was dishes for diabetics and for Social activity is one of the regular features of the Northern Monmouth County Nutrition The district is accepting ap­ introverted and withdrawn, those on a low-salt diet. If Project at the Cliffwood VFW Hall, Aberdeen, (Photo by Dave McGrath) plications for its pre-school and only wanted meals deliv­ anyone wants kosher food, we Allyn Tracy Heck, Commissioner of Registration program, for students resid­ ered to her home, but we con­ supply that, too.” ant VFW hall look like a res­ any seniors who want to, can subject involving seniors." ing in the Broad Street, Cliff­ vinced her to give the center The lunches run on four cy­ taurant. On stage, a man do some shopping. “ This is the best thing the wood, a n d Ravine Drive a try.” cles, one for each week of the tested a microphone. During March, volunteers government ever did,” he schools attendance areas. “ Now’s she’s in fantastic month, he said. A typical After lunch, a couple of from Brookdale Community continued. "These people are spirits. She has a lovely week’s menu might include days a week, a piano player College gave income tax as­ forgotten and considered use­ voice, and often sings for the lasagna, roast turkey, or and drummer, also senior sistance at the center, and less. But here, they can enjoy RaV>W s group.” sauerbraten. citizens, play for a sing- Jerry Schultz of Bell Labora­ themselves in their ow n CV\o«'8'e Gourm et Baskets Matawan Borough and Ab­ Meals, which cost the pro­ along. tories, Holmdel, performed a place. We need the people ject an average of $2.15 each, magic show. The St. Pat­ inest S election erdeen Township supply the “ When they’re not play­ here, and they can use the rent and utilities costs for the are catered cold, and entire­ ing,” said Puma, “ we have a rick’s Day party, which fea­ talents they have to help run of Hand M olded site, which is open from 9 ly reconstituted and heated at stereo AM-FM radio and tured corned beef, cabbage, the site, and help each oth­ a.m. to 4 p.m. weekdays for the site by Terry Trinidad, a speakers. We’d like to plan beer, and punch, drew a er.” senior citizens who drop by senior citizen who has been a dance lessons, and get a play lively crowd on March 15, “ We have a good crop of E a s t e r for a cup of coffee. Lunch professional cook for most of going, too.” Puma said. people here,” said kitchen begins at 11; 30. his life. Trinidad and the cen­ The piano was donated by Doctors and lawyers often volunteer Ray O’Reilly of Ab­ Puma said the site serves ter’s bus driver, Chris Houli­ the Keansburg Knights of Co­ speak to the group. The Mon- erdeen. “ I come five days a s ' * ' an average of 110 people a han, are paid through Title IX lumbus, he noted. mouth'County Office of Social week. I’m a bachelor and I’m CHOCOLATES of the Social Security Act. Services checks regularly for not going to sit home by my­ C h o c o l a t e day. On other days, usually after WE CARRY FINE IMPORTED CHOCOLATES “ On regular days, we us­ “ That is so important,” lunch, the seniors play bingo, diabetes and high blood pres­ self.” SPRENGEL OF GERMANY B o a t s ually get about 80 people,” he Puma said. “ Many capable or Retired Seniors Volunteer sure, and tells participants if Another man compliment­ PERUGINA OF ITALY said. “ But at parties and on senior citizens can’t get jobs, Program (RSVP) members they should see a doctor. ed Puma on the lunch served TOBLERONE OF SWITZERLAND holidays 180 attend. Our list except through programs like knit bed socks and other “ Eye examinations are al­ that day. DROSTE OF HOLLAND includes about 200 active par­ that.” items for local hospitals. On so conducted,” Puma said, “ Nobody c a n complain BRANDT OF GERMANY ticipants.” A total of 16 participants Mondays, the center’s bus “ and the center gives infor­ about this place,” he added. PRESENT OF SWEDEN Puma noted that he has a volunteer to help in the kitch­ makes a trip to K-Mart, so mation and referrals on any “ If they do, they’re liars.” list of 15 people waiting to get en, serve food and coffee, and into the program. clean up. Another volunteer CHOCOLATES-KOSHER FOR PASSOVER “ This room accommodates does the center’s bookkeep­ ASSORTED CHOCOLATES, CHOCOLATE BARK, CHOCOLATE COVERED 200 and we have no trouble ing. C en ter g ets rep rieve MARSHMALLOWS, STAR OF DAVID POPS getting senior volunteers to “ They’re the backbone of help out,” he said. “ But the t h e center,” Puma said. C o lo n ia l 0l i j m e state limits us to our average “ They listen to me, do every­ attendance of 112. The funds thing I ask of them, and never fro m loss o f sponsor are just not available.” complain. Everyone w h o S c Puma estimated that 15 comes here is willing to get (Eljocolaie J^hoppe percent of the centers’ par­ up and pitch in.” TRENTON “ We will only pay for four site to the Red Bank Senior GOURMET and ticipants would not get proper A site council, made up of Kenneth Horton, executive directors,” he said. Citizens’ Center. COLONIAL PLAZA, ROUTE 34 MATAWAN-ABERDEEN , N.J. 07747 IMPORT SPECIALTIES HOLIDAY HOURS: nutrition without the pro­ four officers from among the assistant for the Division on Project director James “ The senior centers are de­ IMPORTED & DOMESTIC GOURMET SPECIALTIES BASKETS & GIFTS Mon. Fri. 10 8 SAT. 106, SUN. 11-3 gram. participants and Puma, Aging, said last week that the Psichos, who also adminis­ signed to serve as activity He explained that a person meets once a month. Anyone division has reached agree­ ters the Rotary’s Meals on centers,” he said. “ They are could register for the pro­ dissatisfied with the project ment with the Greater Red Wheels program, will be paid funded under Titles III and V gram by telling him which can complain to the council Bank Rotary Club to extend only for his work for the Nu­ of the Older Americans Act. days he would like to have members. the Rotary’s sponsorship of trition program, said Horton. The nutrition centers will lunch there. Participants can A project council also the North Monmouth Nutri­ Presently, Psichos receives continue to operate as before, come whenever and as often meets once a month to dis­ tion Project until April 30. $14,500 a year for the nutri­ and no changes will be made 17 BIG DAYS as they want. Puma said. cuss the programs at all of The Rotary had withdrawn tion project’s full-time job, at other sites.” “ Someone could change his the project’s six sites. Pro­ its sponsorship of the project and another $4,000 for Meals “ We work under a con­ APRIL 4th A GARDEN V * . schedule, or switch days for a ject director James Psichos, on March 20, when it refused on Wheels. tinuing resolution,” he added. CENTER week, by letting me know a site directors, a representa­ state demands to fire four “ We have permitted his “ That means we get the same Thru TUES. APRIL 10th HOURS 7 C*Y5 OWIY *6 JL day in advance,” he said. tive of the Division on Aging, project employees and com­ salary to be negotiated high­ amount of money every year. HWY 79 MORGANVILLE 591-1460 A bus with an escort is and site council officers at­ bine its programs with the er,” said Horton. “ Then the With inflation, it seems like available to transport partici­ tend, said Puma. Red Bank and Keansburg one salary will include his we get less and less, however, pants who can not get to the As he spoke, a man or Senior Citizens Centers. services for Meals on Wheels. so we have to cut some center by themselves, he not­ woman from each table ir. the costs.” SPRING The project is financed “ Both programs operate at “ I don’t know what will hall went in turn to the ed, and if people are sick on under the federal Older kitchen and emerged with a the same time of day,” he happen on April 30,” he said. the days they would usually Americans Act of 1968 and ad­ cart of lunches for eve yone continued, “ and both are fed­ “The Older Americans Act eat at the site, a boxed lunch ministered by the State Dept, at his table. Tableclot’ s and erally funded. It’s cleaner mandates that the County Of­ is brought to them by the bus on Aging. It has sites in Red centerpieces made the pleas- this way.” fice on Aging must take over driver or another participant. Bank, Leonardo, Keansburg, Horton said that by April administration of the pro­ Freehold, Howell, and Aber­ 23, the center now at the gram by 1980. The county BEAUTIFY YOUR HOME deen. Knights of Columbus building may take it over in April and FOR SPRING Horton said the position of in E. Keansburg will be find their own sponsor. The roving site director will be moved to the Bayshore Senior state department may con­ eliminated, but that each site Citizens’ Center in Keans­ tinue to administer the pro­ RATTAN, will continue to have its own burg. By that time also, the gram and continue with the director as long as two are Red Bank center will move Rotary, or get another spon­ WICKER still paid by CETA funds. from the American Legion sor.” AND BENTWOOD Lamaze conference slated ^ FURNITURE TINTON FALLS The conference will be held birth,” will include three 20,000 BAG The Monmouth-Ocean AS­ from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. The fee, topics: The role of the nurse PO, a non-profit organiza­ which includes coffee, dan­ midwife in the childbirth cen­ NEW AND ish, and luncheon, is $20 for TREBLCRAB CRABICIDE GREENVIEW GREENVIEW GREEN tion dedicated to the Lamaze ter, delivering in a hospital method of prepared child­ an ASPO member, $25 for a ANTIQUE WICKER birthing room, and Daddy as GRASS CRABICIDE POWER SPRING birth, will hold a conference non-member, and $10 for a GREEN obstetrician — father-assist­ THE W ICKER BASKET at the Hilton Inn (Garden student. PREVENTER LAWN FERTILIZER ed deliveries. SPRING CRABGRASS SPRING CRABGRASS South of Delicious Orchards State Parkway Exit 105) Ap­ T h e morning program, & FERTILIZER RT. 34 COLTS NECK 462-8855 PREVENTER PLUS PREVENTER • 20,000 SQUARE FT. ril 5. “ Latest Trends i n Child- Deadline for registration is March 23. Checks should be SAFE WITH SEEDING FERTILIZER ECONOMICAL COVERAGE FORMULA 304-4 . 5,000 SQ.FT. BAG • 5,000 SQ.FT. • 5,000 SQ. FT. made payable to “ M o n ­ mouth-Ocean ASPO” a n d sent to Karen Farrell, R.N.. 2502 Emerson Ave., Spring 9 5 Lake Heights, N.J. 07762. 9 5 TERRY TOPS & REG. REG. ______L e v i s fSPRIIMR TOPS »14.’ 5 *18.” 1 0 knit shirts, SHORTS A GOOD *13 short sleeve shirts, terry TOPS SHORTS OLD-TIME tops, long sleeve shirts Reg. $13.00 & 11.00 MICE Reg. 510.00 - 20.50 TOPS SHORTS |, p E p S l _ 1 L IT E R

LOW LOW PRICES NOW $8.00-16.40 NOW $10.40 & 8.80 7-UP— 79' R.C. COLA WE WILL MEET OR BEAT 64 OZ. 7QC H . I . S . TOPS FASHION JEANS B O TTLE 1 7 ANY COMPETITIVE PRICE DIET RITE COLA V ice Roy, Disco, 64 0 2 . 7 Q C ON THESE PRODUCTS. terry's, knits & B O TTLE 1 7 JUST BRING THEIR AD c o t t o n s H I S BUBBLE-UP OF THIS WEEK! 2 LITER QQC Reg. $18.00 - 24.00 Reg. $18.00 - 27.00 • B O TTLE 0 7 t BRIARDALE COLA 64 oz AQC g ‘ NOW $14.40-19.20 NOW $ 1 5 .0 0 - 2 1 .6 0 B O TTLE 0 / f LIMITED SUPPLY HOURS: B ill's GARDEN ^ Mon.-Wed. 10-6 CASH OR CHECK ONLY ! Thurs., Fri. 10-9 J CENTER paul richard ltd. SALE ENDS TUES. Sat. 10-5:30 Liquors HOURS 7 DAYS ONLY (NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR TYPOGRAPHICAL ERRORS) COLONIAL PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER HWY 79 MORGANVILLE 591-1460 HWY 34. ABERDEEN V. 00 HWY. 34, ABERDEEN FINE MEN’S SPORTSWEAR AT DISCOUNT PRICES 566-6330 566-7656 THE INDEPENDENT April 4, 1979 Page 3

CALIFORNIA WINE C o s t o f i n s u r a n c e m o v e u n k n o w n 1.5 LITRE-50 oi. BOTUE By Lee Duigon are due this month, he said, coverage last year and ex­ Kohlbecker perform such an CHABLIS RHINE HAZLET and others are due in Aug­ pects to pay $200,000 for it this analysis.” PINK CHABLIS BURGUNDY $ | 99 Six months after changing ust. year. Even if Kohlbecker were to ROSE its insurance broker, the This, he said, makes it dif­ Another factor, he contin­ research the matter, Wei­ Township Committee still ficult to compare this year’s ued, is an additional $33,000 in gand said, the question would TOW NS & COUNTRY does not know how much, if payments to Boynton Broth­ workmen’s compensa­ not necessarily be resolved. WINE— BAR — LIQUORS anything, that decision cost in ers with last year’s payments tion premiums held over “Insurance consult­ STRATHMORE SHOPPING CENTER higher insurance premiums. to Dickstein. from last year. ants don’t always agree," he HWY. 34. MATAWAN 583-1555 Township officials have es­ “ If we really had to make a “ Last year’s salary in­ explained. “ One consultant 9 A.M. to 10 P.M. MON.-SAT. timated that Hazlet’s insur­ comparison,” Weigand said, creases were not reflected in might say our coverage isn’t SUNDAY 10 to 4 ance costs will increase by “ we’d have to get our insur­ the year in which the policy as good as it was last year, $200,000 this year, and used ance consultant to sit down was issued,” he explained, and another might say it’s that claim to help explain with all the old stuff and ana­ “ but they figured in the aud­ hot ta r " why the municipal budget lyze it. He'd have to go it. The insurance company this year exceeded the state’s through all the records and it ruled we had to pay an addi­ Spring is H ere at limit on spending increases. would take quite a bit of tional $34,000 for workmen’s “ We have some new cover­ time.” compensation coverage pro­ ages we didn’t have before, “ We can’t really say how vided in 1977-78. We delayed JERRY'S some different coverages for much that decision cost us,” payment until 1979 and beat it the same things, and some he added. “ The coverages down to $33,000, but push BROOK FARM Islanders’ Institute outstanding bills from a year are not identical. It'd be like came to shove and we’ve got Matawan Mayor Victor Armellino (center) cuts the ribbon recently at the opening of ago,” Business Administra­ trying to compare apples to to pay.” The Islanders Institute, a Chinese cooking school and grocery store. On hand were tor Robert Weigand said. oranges.” “ When you add all the in­ ^^proprietorSteven^Vong^UefUjind^us^vife^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ The committee last year O n e immediate conse­ creases together,” Weigand awarded its insurance brok­ quence of the change in said, “ it comes out to way Large Choice of Flowers er’s contract to Dickstein As­ brokers was a $27,000 charge more than $200,000. Some of sociates, Aberdeen, then re­ ($16,000 in cancellation pen­ the policies are for more than Large Selection I for Easter H a zle t su it m a y decide scinded the contract on a rec­ alties, $11,000 in earned pre­ one year’s coverage and the * ii ommendation by its former miums for a period of 23 payments aren’t all due at the Shrubs Hydrangeas Tulips Lillies insurance consultant, Wil­ days) levied against the com­ same time.” liam Donovan. The broker’s mittee by Dickstein when his So far, he said, the com­ Rhododendrons Azaleas j Hyacinths Mums te n a n ts1 rig h t to re b a te contract was then awarded to contract was rescinded. mittee has not asked its insur­ Juniperus the Boynton Brothers Agen­ Weigand said the commit­ ance consultant, Edmund cy, Perth Amboy. tee has “ some differences” Begonias Geraniums By Lee Duigon explained, because the land­ cause there was a rebate,” he Kohlbecker, to analyze the Evergreens Without a formal analysis with Dickstein as to how cost of changing brokers. I I HAZLET lord had passed on to his ten­ explained. much should be paid. A suit involving the land­ ants an increase in his sewer Angry tenants have asked by its insurance consultant, “ As a layman, I can’t sit Trees Mix Gardens Hanging Baskets Weigand said, the committee According to Weigand, the here and give you an analy­ I lord of a mobile home park service charges. When the the Sewerage Authority and PEAT MOSS- HUMUS and the Township Committee authority reported a surplus the Township Committee to cannot know how much of its major increase in Hazlet’s sis,” Weigand said. “ Neither and Rent Control Board could for that year and granted a force the landlord to pass the increased costs can be attrib­ insurance costs is an increase can anybody on the commit­ TOP SOIL IN BAGS" . lead to a precedent-setting rebate to the landlord, Jour­ rebate on to them, but ac­ uted to the decision to change in premiums for automobile tee, and I don’t know whether brokers. decision for tenants’ rights, nick said, he refused to pass cording to Journick, neither liability coverage. The town­ the committee would consid­ 3460 Hwy. 35 Comer Clark St. Hazlet 264-2613 according to Township Attor­ on the rebate to his tenants in body would be able to en­ Spme premium payments ship paid $100,000 for the er it worthwhile to have Mr. ney Francis X. Journick. the form of a credit on their force such an action. The landlord’s attorney, rents. “ The authority can’t tell however, sees it as an isolat­ The rent board disagreed the landlord to give the re­ Woman fined $200 ed case. with the landlord’s conten­ bate to the tenants,” he said. Superior Court Judge Mer­ tion that the tenants were “ They can suggest it, but us­ for driving while drunk ritt Lane Jr. will rule next seeking a retroactive rent de­ ually the landlord just says HOLMDEL fined $25, plus $15 in court month on whether the Rent crease, he continued, and or­ ‘go to hell’.” “ A Harrison woman was costs. Control Board and the Town­ dered Freibaum to refund a found guilty recently in Mu­ Glen P. Dunne of Pt. Pleas­ ship Committee can order the total of more than $2,850 to his Hazlet student nicipal Court of driving while ant was found guilty cf driv­ landlord, Morris Freibaum of tenants, or $30 per unit re­ Are you losing on dean's list under the influence of alco­ ing while under the influence the Bayshore Mobile Home troactive for the year 1977. hol Jan. 11. of alcohol Aug. 29. He was Manor, to pass on to his ten­ Both sides appealed to the Regina DeSalvo, 22 Limer­ Helen Polanski, Harrison, fined $200, plus $15 in court ants a rebate granted to him Township Committee and the ick PI., Hazlet, has made the was fined $200, charged $15 in costs, and lost his license for by the Hazlet Sewerage Au­ board’s decision was upheld. Berkeley School of Garret court costs, and received a 60 days. thority. The landlord then filed a suit Mountain dean’s list for the money on your 60-day license suspension. The first collector’s plate The trial date is set for May against the board and the fall term. Joseph Houck of Newark was made in 1895 by Bing & 3. committee. Miss DeSalvo, a Raritan pleaded guilty to an amended Grondahl in Denmark. Titled “ If it’s upheld,” Journick The tenants have still not High School graduate, is the charge of careless driving “ Behind the Frozen W i n- said, “ it’s going to furnish a received credit for the re­ daughter of Mrs. Mario De­ July 29. He had been charged dow,” it sold for the equiva­ precedent in cases of further bate, Journick said. Salvo and the late Mr. De­ checking account? with driving while under the lent of 50 cents. Today it’s rebates.” Salvo. influence of alcohol. He was valued at $3,170. The landlord’s attorney, Rebate Helped David Resnikoff of Long Stabilize Rents Branch, says no precedent is The case will set a prece­ involved. dent, Journick said, because “ It’s clear, it’s simple,” he there is no current law in New said. “ This applies solely to Jersey which requires a land­ Featuring a com plete line my client...the only landlord lord to pass a rebate on to his who hasn’t raised his rent in tenants. o f Passover and E aster * Open An four years.” According t o Resnikoff, however, the township’s 1975 Rent Increase Planned rent control ordinance froze g i f t it e m s That, however, is likely to rents as of Aug. V of that year change, Resnikoff added. “ to protect tenants against “ My client will probably unjust or improper rent in­ y ^ \ \ \ U k l i f / / seek a rent increase in the creases. near future,” he said. “ Be­ AT THE CORNER cause the tenants filed for a “ Mr. Freibaum never E a r n e r v " 'tk rent reduction, their applica­ raised the rents in four years. •». •.

There's the violent student w ho gets returned to class only to terrorize the students and teacher again.

Finally, in an effort to exam ine som e of the problems, and try to find solutions for them, parent conferences are called. The Open an Earner Today teacher shows up. But, too often, the parents don't. Why should you go another day without earning interest on the money So good teachers, teachers w ho have devoted their lives to their you use for checking? work and your children, find themselves burning out. And everybody loses.

Please, before it's too late, show som e interest, be concerned, care. COLONIAL Monmouth County teachers care. Show you care. Visit the Monmouth County teachers at Monmouth Mall. Eatontown, April 2-7. MCEA/NJEA FIRST • Monmouth County Education Association A New Jersey Education Association affiliate — People who care about your kids & NATIONAL A Fidelity Union Bancorporation Bank. Member FDIC KEYPORT OFFICE MIDDLETOWN OFFICE, 506 MAIN ST., BELFORD BROAD & FRONT STS. (CAMPBELL S JUNCTION) Page 4 THE INDEPENDENT April 4, 1979 (Q)pinion— _

The Inquisitor/Lee D uigon

THE Hj BAY SHORE a « o IniDEPEWDEniT R e sto rin g peacetim e d ra ft w o n 91 p a tch L ib e rty B e ll Maybe it’s a sign that Fifties nostalgia has personalities, to give them time to brace the it interrupts his studies for two years. If he because, in their eyes, it’s attracted most of Vol. it No. 22 Keyport April 4, 1979 run its course and that a wistful longing for public for a military adventure? holds a job, the job might not be there when its recruits from the ranks of the poor. It’s the Sixties will soon dominate American cul­ Heavens, no. Any newsman who’s silly he gets out of the Army. If he's married, it also a wee bit too black for comfort. Published every Wednesday ture. enough to favor a peacetime draft is clearly takes him away from his wife for two years. I can understand why a white big shot by I fear, however, it’s something more sinis­ too silly to be entrusted with secrets of She might not be there when he gets out. might not want to rely on a bunch of poor ter than that. Monmouth Communications national security. either. black soldiers to defend his assets. I can even Military men and government officials One of the rationalizations offered by draft Nevertheless, conscription buffs contend see why he might be afraid of a black army. Keyport, N.J. 07735 have been getting misty-eyed about the proponents is that conscription will give that compulsory military service is needed What are we to do with such an army if we 739-1010 prospect of resurrecting the peace-time otherwise unmotivated youngsters an oppor­ to shock youth out of its selfish complacency. want to defend white rule in South Africa? Editor and Publisher draft. Somebody comes out in favor of this at tunity to serve their country. There’s more to life, they argue, than pool, Can poor men be trusted to put down a David Thaler least once a week now, and it’s beginning to I know not how the general welfare may be pot, and parties. In place of such mindless peasants’ revolt in South America? sound serious. served by having draftees do pushups, move pastimes, they offer meaningful experiences Such is one of the uglier truths behind all Managing Editor Column writers and TV editorial speakers sandpiles, march back and forth and around like KP, counting off by twos, bayoneting this yammering for a new draft. If the fat Lee Duigon —all of whom are too old to be drafted—have in circles, and submit to GI haircuts. Will imaginary enemy soldiers, and saluting cats tightened their belts a little—which publicly called for a return to conscription. such exercises patch the crack in the Liberty officers. might call for the legislative equivalent of an Advertising Manager People have stumped for it in letters to the Bell? Will they save the snail darter? Will Another claim offered by draft freaks is an intestinal bypass operation—and saw to it Roger Dunn editors of papers throughout the land. they lower the cost of car insurance? observation that the volunteer army has that the black and the poor got a square deal, Why a peacetime draft? Granting that draftees in peacetime can been a failure. Mail Subscription S7.50 they wouldn't have to worry about the loyalty Well, nobody wants to come out and say we accomplish precious little for their country, The volunteer army has never been tested of the troops. might be spoiling for a fight somewhere on draft advocates still argue that being shoved in battle, so it’s difficult to see how it can be Instead, they’d rather revive the draft. It’s the other side of the world, but you never into the Army for two years builds character. considered a clear washout. As I recall it, the the only way they can provide a white mid­ know. Even as we think about it, generals What bunk! Try as I might, I can’t find last test of a conscripted army was the Viet­ dle-class ballast for the armed forces. Dress it up as you will, a draft is no more and their flunkies may be gathered in some anything in the Constitution that makes the nam War. This, as I remember it, was not We didn’t have a peacetime draft before than two years of involuntary servitude. dark crypt beneath the Pentagon, plotting government responsible for building charac­ exactly a howling success. Pearl Harbor, but we had no trouble raising When the draftees realize that, the big shots the conquest of Iran’s oil fields. ter. The rich white folks who run the govern­ troops after we were attacked. We did have a will be back to square one. They won't be Could it be that rumors of war have been What the draft actually does for the draftee ment and own TV stations are likely to draft in the Sixties, and we could never have able to trust their own soldiers, and it will The Independent is not liable for errors in leaked to prominent politicians and media is to disrupt his life. If he’s a college student, consider the volunteer army a failure gotten involved in Vietnam without it. serve them right. advertisements beyond the cost of the space occupied by the error. Notification O ff the Record/D avid Thaler of an error must be made in writing within one week of publication. Publication No. (USPS 978-920) MAILED AT SECOND-CLASS R ATE KEYPORT, N.J. 07735 M ataw an group pushes fo r governm ent by referendum

I’ve been trying unsuccessfully to check a The group is small but well organized. Its road repairs and reconstruction,” said a important decisions,” said one, “ why should more than content to have a Borough Council rumor that a group of Matawan Borough members, however, are getting tired of spokesman for the referendum group, citing I give up all my time and take all this abuse responsible for municipal government. H a z l e t ’ s residents is circulating a petition calling for walking door to door, convincing residents one example. “ When the borough proposes to to handle the routine stuff?” “ If we can survive the year," he said, “ we the abolition of the Borough Council. that each important question should be taken repair a group of 12 streets, an overwhelm­ Another councilman believes the petition can be rid of this referendum thing forever. out of the hands of the council and put before ing majority of the voters will turn their group is working against its own interests. People don’t want to go to the polls every “ The people who are behind this,” he said, week to vote on things they know very little i n s u r a n c e According to those who have seen the peti­ the voters. So, they are reportedly circulat­ thumbs down. Only those people who live on tion, the council would be replaced by a ing the ultimate petition, seeking the aboli­ the 12 streets will vote to make the repairs.” “ are the ones who come to every council about. They’ll get tired of it, and if the ‘anti’ meeting and tell us what a lousy job we’re group in town starts defeating a referendum Incredible as it may seem, six months series of referenda. Borough voters would go tion of the council and a referendum every Other neighborhood improvement projects doing. What are they going to do on Tuesday every week, everything will come to a after the Hazlet Tow’nship Committee award­ to the polls every Tuesday to vote on week. would meet the same fate, he said. questions which up to now have been handled nights if there are no council meetings? grinding halt. Before it’s over, most people ed its insurance business to one of the two “ We really don’t need a council,” one of by the council. “ People want to see their taxes go down for Watch television? I doubt it. I’m willing to won’t even want to hear about a referendum, agents from whom it had received proposals, the group explained. The people can handle a change,” he said, and they’re going to vote bet that if this thing goes through, most of much less vote in one.” it still does not know how much its premiums Under existing law, any question can be the routine matters just as easily as they do down anything that costs money and isn’t them will move to another town within a Some officials are skeptical about the peti­ will be or what coverage it has obtained. submitted to a referendum. To obtain a ref­ the major issues.” absolutely essential.” year—a town with a council.” tion group's prospects for success in its erendum, all that is needed is a petition According to the plan, the modest amount Under the proposal, the borough’s busi­ “ They think they’re going to increase their efforts to abolish the council. The committee does know that it will be signed by the owners of 10 percent of the of money paid councilmen’s salaries would ness administrator and clerk would prepare power,” he continued, “ but they’re not. Now, “ They may get the question on the ballot,” paying substantially more for insurance this borough’s ratables. be applied to the cost of conducting 52 special a weekly ballot instead of an agenda for the they can delay any project by getting less said one, “ but! think it will be defeated. A lot year than it did in 1978. It has estimated the A referendum is unusual in most munici­ elections. council. Voters would go to the polls every than 10 percent of the people to sign a peti­ of people have signed the petition calling for increase at $200,000, attributing half of that palities, but not in Matawan. Virtually every The balance of the cost of holding the Tuesday, and their decisions would be imple­ tion. But if everything goes to referendum a referendum without knowing what it was amount to a doubling of the cost of auto time a major decision is to be made by the elections would come from the money saved mented by the borough’s employees. immediately, there will be no way they can all about. Some of thefn were told the real insurance and a substantial part of the bal­ council, a group of residents begins circulat­ when voters reject projects which in the past Surprisingly, not all of the councilmen are stall a project.” question was whether they wanted taxes to ance to workmen’s compensation coverage. ing a petition calling for a referendum on the were routinely approved by the council. opposed to the plan. Another local official believes that after a keep going up. If that was the question, I issue. “ We’re going to save a lot of money on “ If the people don’t trust us to make the year of weekly referenda, voters will be would have signed, too.” Comparing the insurance coverage the township now has with what it had last year, according to Business Administrator Robert Weigand, is like comparing apples and B ackers call p etition ers 'tricky' oranges. That may be, but when the commit­ L etters to th e E ditor tee awarded the contract, it had in its hands a comparison of the two agents’ proposals, prepared by a consultant. Edmund Kohlbec­ ‘Abused’ by officials I had come prepared that night to ask some L i b r a r y f o e s ca ll fo r re fe re n d u m ker, and Township Attorney Francis X. questions and offer a few remarks regarding Journick That the committee did not read Sir: the budget, but, after witnessing what oc­ (Continued from Page 1) provisions for 22 additional parking spaces. supporters have signed the petition without the report before making its decision was On March 22, a public hearii g was held on curred, I was not about to allow myself to be The facility will triple in si2e, he said. knowing that it is opposed to expansion. She It was only after Roberta Kaufman of obvious at the time, ft simply accepted the the proposed 1979 budget for Aberdeen humiliated and abused. Now I understand “ I ’m really afraid that there is going to be said that those circulating the petition were Prospect Place mentioned the petition and report’s recommendation. Township. Out of an estimated population of why most citizens do not attend these hear­ a parking and traffic disaster,” he said. “ ambiguous” and “ very tricky.” asked why its supporters had not spoken at 23,000, only nine citizens attended the hear­ ings, and it’s not because they lack concern. I Borough Attorney William Russell agreed “ I have neither conned nor duped anyone,” the meeting that any arguments against the ing. My initial reaction to this poor showing would suggest that those of you who have with Rapolla that if the library goes through, Vitiello said. The consequences of not studying the library surfaced report are now also obvious. was that the citizens of Aberdeen were not never attended a hearing or an Aberdeen it will be exempt from the Planning Board Russell said that anyone who wants his “ I don’t think that 50 library supporters concerned or interested in how their money council meeting do so; it is an experience you process because it is a government facility. name removed from the petition must would run this town,” Hesse said.. is to be spent. However, after only 15 minutes will long remember. “ The library supporters will not entertain contact the borough clerk in writing. This is a familiar story in Hazlet. Citing the petition, Vitiello asked the Insurance for the township has been a into the hearing, my initial reaction began to John Scalamonti any options other than their own,” Vitiello Before the debate over the petition council to reconsider its vote introducing the change. 86 Irongate Lane said. surfaced, no fewer than 10 persons spoke subject of controversy for nearly 10 years. At ordinance two weeks ago so it could invite one point, the governing body decided it I have attended many public hearings on Aberdeen “ The only reason for the petition,” he during the public hearing in favor of the additional community study of the proposal. would prepare specifications and award the the local, county, and state level, and have added, “ is to let the taxpayers, who will pay library. “ I feel we need an expansion, too,” Vitiello never witnessed what occurred at the Abandoned puppies for the expansion, exercise this option. I will One woman, who identified herself as a business to the lowest bidder. It did not said. “ But I think we need a clearer and follow that procedure last year, but it should Aberdeen budget hearing. I always believed go along with whatever the taxpayers person who has studied or been a faculty better input from the community.” have. that elected officials were placed in their Sir: will say.” member at eight universities, praised the Vitiello said that support for the petition is positions to serve the needs of the public, and Upon my return from work today, I1 One woman mentioned that some library library’s staff. . running high in the community. Only when insurance agents are bidding on to treat the individual citizens regardless of witnessed the most inhumane sight I have “ Nowhere in any of those cities, from 100 “ I was astounded at the support the party affiliation, with respect, patience, and seen in many years. people to a million, have I seen a more the same set of specifications is it possible to petition got from people opposed to the Hurley re-elected understanding. Let me assure you this belief On my street, Lakeshore Drive, by the side dedicated staff,” she said. determine which proposal is the least ex­ library,” Vitiello said. pensive. was totally shattered that evening. Public of the road, near the meadows, some bar­ Kenneth Gibb, 26 Somerset PI., said the After the meeting, Vitiello declined to say hearings are usually held so that the indi­ barian dropped a huge cardboard box, the library is both a source of pride and shame when his group will file the petition, how to school board The Township Committee may have made vidual citizens may have the opportunity to contents being a tan female dog with a litter for the community. He said the borough can many signatures he has obtained, or whether the correct decision when it awarded the express their views, philosophies and opin­ of no less than nine pups, left to starve to (Continued from Page 1) be proud of the library's staff and its he has enough signatures to call for a ions before their elected officials concerning death. school. The school district is trying to obtain programs, but is shamed by the overcrowded insurance contract last year. But that’s referendum. the government of their town, in an at­ It’s a shame, whoever you are, and your a state grant to finance most of the cost of the conditions. something the committee—and taxpayers— “ I think you should consider rescinding the don’t know'. mosphere of freedom, mutual respect, and conscience knows who you are; that your addition. Frank Burke, president of the Friends of ordinance with the possibility of working trust. The approach and manner of the mother, if you had one, did not dump you in a Hall and his staff campaigned hard for the Aberdeen-Matawan Public Library, said with a community group to further study the The committee should have determined mayor and some of the council members was sewer after your birth. That is where you approval of the budget, talking to community that the library needs relief from the present proposal,” Vitiello told the council. before it made its decision which was the one of judge and jury, with a verdict of guilty belong. groups and urging school employees to go to conditions. “ What he is suggesting is that we really already in. At the budget hearing I attended, You have the neighbors of Lakeshore the polls. “ The space at the library every month best deal for the township. We hope it will use don’t need a council,” Councilman Harry I witnessed a citizen publicly humiliated, Drive, A1 and Helen Dean, to thank for “ We touched base with our own staff,” becomes worse and worse,” he said. “ It is the competitive bidding process the next LeQuier said. “ Everytime anything over 10 chastised, insulted, and called an ass by our harboring the animals until the Humane Hall said. really unsafe.” time, so it can make a decision based on cents comes up, he wants to put it up to a elected representatives. It appeared that he Society came to retrieve the poor starving In the contest with Rose, Ms. Hurley won To call the question to a referendum, facts. referendum.” disagreed with the manner in which the family. by a substantial margin in District 6 (Lloyd according to Russell, the petitioners must Vitiello was active in a movement two funds for garbage collection were to be allo­ You could have called the Humane Society Road School), and lost by an equally large file a document requesting a referendum years ago to bring a tennis court bond cated. Such bursts of anger and intimidating yourself or taken a ride to Englishtown to get margin in District 3 (Matawan Avenue within 10 days. The petition must be signed M a r l b o r o ’ s ordinance to a referendum. tactics can never and should never be ex­ rid of your problem, but I guess you’re the School). Ms. Hurley captured the fourth by the owners of at least 10 percent of the Councilman Arthur Fumarola, citing the cused. Granted, our elected officials are type of person who would rather go on in life district (the high school) by 15 votes and took borough’s ratables. borough’s proposed water plant renovations, under pressure, and, at times, subjected to with a guilty conscience. the fifth (Strathmore School) by 37 ballots. c o m p r o m i s e which has incurred cost overruns through public abuse and criticism, but that happens I am so sure when you woke up this Friday Ms. Hurley resides in Strathmore, Rose delays, said a similar problem will hit the to be the nature of the beast; and, let me morning you really felt like a big hero. resides in Cliffwood. library expansion if it is delayed. Although the decision may be unpopular remind our elected officials what a former Marguerite A. Fox Ms. Hurley’s difficulty in winning a third “ That’s what you’ll get: A hell of a lot less with many residents, we think the Marlboro President once said: “ If you can’t stand the 850 Lakeshore Drive term was attributed by some observers to for a hell of a lot more,” Fumarola said. Township Council acted wisely in approving heat in the kitchen, then get out!” Cliffwood Beach the hard-line stand she took during the 1977 “ Anytime another town wants to come into an out-of-court settlement with a developer, teachers strike and her subsequent criticism my town and foot two-thirds of costs, then Prime, Feather, and Downe, who had of some teachers. I’m for it,” Fumarola added, “ and that’s challenged the local zoning ordinance. Marie Panos, president of the Matawan what Aberdeen is doing.” Form er 'S hanty' ow ners Regional Teachers Assn., reportedly urged Having lost one major battle in court, the Aberdeen Township has approved a bond MRTA members ot vote against Ms. Hurley. ordinance authorizing the expenditure of council did not want to risk losing another. Rose said he had “ expected more support two-thirds of the $1.1 million expansion cost. The first battle cost Marlboro its zoning in my own district,” which he carried by 99 ordinance. The most recent one may have “ There’s never a good time to do anything fin e d fo r lab o r vio latio n s votes. Aberdeen reader knocked down the township's barrier to in government,” LeQuier said. “ That’s why Indicating that he might be a candidate apartments. you need a little daring to do some things.” MATAWAN than 40 hours a week and as much as 60 next year, he said, “ I’ll have to make a “ Our ancestors were daring people, that’s finds Andy Critics of the settlement argued that the The State Dept, of Labor and Industry hours, and with allowing minors under 18 to better effort next time.” why we’re here today,” he added. council is opening the door to developers who recently fined the former owners of the work seven days a week, which is prohibited ABERDEEN LeQuier said that the borough’s great want to change the township’s zoning Shanty Inn, Freneau Avenue, for violations by child labor laws. Barbara and Steve Barnett, 44 Ferland assets are its citizens and its homes and that ordinance. The developers, the critics said, of state child labor and wage and hour laws, The firm was also charged with permitting Lane, won a free dinner when they spotted its value can be measured in the services it G a s p r i c e s now know that the council will compromise according to Commissioner John Horn. minors under 16 to work after 6 p.m. and as Andy Indy in the March 28 issue of The provides. its zoning if it is threatened with a court The former owners, Thomas and Gary Ten late as 2 a.m., and for allowing minors under Independent. “ These are the assets we are going to take battle. Broeck of Ten Broeck Enterprises, entered 18 to work for more than five consecutive (Continued from Page 1) Andy was hiding in the Monmouth to the future,” he said. guilty pleas on 20 counts and were fined hours without a 30-minute rest period. Aberdeen; and Route 36 and Stone Road, County Garden Center advertisement, and Mayor Arthur Goldzweig had the sensible Vitiello said that he feels the current plans $2,000 and placed on six months' probation. The firm was also charged with failure to Hazlet—to 77.9 cents at the Sunoco on Route by finding him, the Barnetts won a free answer to that argument. He suggested that call for too large a facility that will cause Municipal Court Judge Ralph Heuser Jr. keep accurate records for the employment of 35 and Laurel Avenue. dinner for two at The Islanders, a popular the township come up with a zoning traffic problems. last week levied $5 costs on each charge, but minors under 18, and for employing a minor Prices for premium gas ranged from 74.9 Matawan restaurant specializing in Poly­ ordinance which can be successfully de­ “ The motor vehicle problems and the suspended all but $100 of the fine. under 16 in a prohibited occupation in an cents per gallon at a Getty station at the nesian and Chinese cuisine. fended in court. Then the council will be traffic will be more than we can handle,” he Ten Broeck Enterprises sold the restau­ establishment licensed for the consumption corner of Poole Avenue and Route 36 in Each week, Andy is hidden in a different immune to the threat of a suit. said. rant to Gary Kramer last fall. of alcoholic beverages. Hazlet to 83 cents at the Sunoco station at the advertisement. A reader is selected at Anthony Rapolla of Park Avenue’ who No one can honestly believe that the Among the charges, according to Horn, The charges also included 12 counts of corner of Route 35 and Laurel Avenue. random, called, and asked to find him. If lives adjacent to the library, also mentioned council would have accepted a compromise was employment of a minor under 18 for failure to pay time and a half for overtime Unleaded premium is 84.9 cents per gallon at the reader succeeds, he wins a free dinner possible traffic difficulties during the public with Prime, Feather and Downe if the more than eight hours a day and as much as work. the Amoco stations on Route 34 and S. for two specially prepared by the staff of hearing. governing body had been confident of \\lh hours a day. The firm was also charged The prosecution was part of the state’s Atlantic Avenue, Aberdeen, and Route 36 and The Islanders. He said that the library’s proposal contains winning its battle in court. with employing minors under 18 for more continuing enforcement program, Hom said. Broad Street, Keyport.

\V ) THE INDEPENDENT April 4, 1979 Page 5 Police trying F o r a l l your printing needs: to identify body C all The Independent, 739-1010 found Sunday

ABERDEEN Police this week are con­ tinuing their search for the identity of a young man found YOU'LL G EIA KICK OUT OF THIS DEAL! dead early Sunday morning along Route 35, the apparent victim of a hit-and-run acci­ dent. At approximately 4:30 a.m. 2 FREE TICKETS* TO Sunday, according to police, Randall Wright, Sidney Ave­ nue, Union Beach, came to police headquarters and said COSM OS HOM E OPENER, he found a body lying in weeds near Route 35 just south of the intersection with * WITH PURCHASE Of ANY HAiOR APPOIANCC OR COLOR IV Prospect Place. Wright said he was walking home along t h e highway COSM OS vs. FT. LAUDERDALE when he discovered the body. Police responded and found the body on the south side of the highway just before Mat­ 2:30 p.m. SUN., APRIL 22 awan creek. Pauline Drake (tenter) was crowned “ queen of past presi­ present (from the left) were post commander Al Beam, The victim’s right leg had dents" at Keyport VFW Post 4247's past commanders and auxiliary president Bernice Davenport, toastmistress for the been severed and could not be past presidents dinner, held recently at the post home. Also evening Rosemary Sommer and toastmaster Osie Thorne. found, police said. He also MEAD0W IANDS-6IANT STADIUM 1"™ "!,™ had a hole in his right side. VALUb: The victim apparently had VFW post honors ex-presidents' queen been hit by a car on the high­ LIMITED SUPPLY 30 TICKETS-FIRST COME, FIRST SERVED way, according to police. KEYPORT Rosemary Sommer, past auxiliary member since 1970. bertson, Frances N e b u s, Police have checked mis­ VFW Post 4247 and its state president and toastmis­ In addition to her auxiliary Pearl Van Clief, Patricia sing person reports but have iary recently crowned Pau­ Campbell, Pauline Drake, tress for the evening, pre­ work, she is deputy of the not yet been able to identify COLOR TVs-1980 MODELS line Drake, who served as sented Mrs. Drake with the Grand Orient Chapter of the Sue Rooney, and Rita De- the victim. auxiliary president from 1973 traditional tiara, cape, and a Order of the Eastern Star and Angelo. The man is described as to 1975, as “ queen of the past sash inscribed, “ Queen Pau­ a member of the Matawan Past commanders attend­ white, in his 20s, with black presidents.” line” . Hadassah. She is the junior ing were Thomas Stair, Rich­ hair and sideburns. He was 5 13"r Mrs. Drake was honored at Bernice Davenport, th e vice president of the VFW ard Nebus, John Sommer, feet 8 inches to 5 feet 10 inches DIAGONAL the post’s past commanders auxiliary president, gave District Six auxiliary. Edwin Wilson, Anthony De- tall and weighed 190 to 210 The BIMINI • K1310C and past presidents dinner at Mrs. Drake a “ fountain of Other past presidents at­ Angelo, Howard Drake, and pounds. He was wearing a the Post Home, Third and youth” and a monetary gift. tending the dinner were Dor- Osie Thorne, who also served green shirt, green denim Waverly streets. Mrs. Drake has been an othy Rinear, Florence Lam- as toastmaster. pants, black slip-on shoes, and blue socks. AS LOW AS $ 3 0 9 9 5 Police said that parts of a S hooting victim m ay lose sight car’s headlight were found near the scene. ABERDEEN home. While in custody Sun­ The assailant left, police p.m. Sunday and found that ' " V WE'VE PUT OUR SUPER DISCOUNT PRICES * * * An Eatontown man was day afternoon at police head­ said, and Sanders later iden­ Craft had attempted to hang Girl Scouts listed in satisfactory condi­ quarters, police said, Craft tified him as Craft. himself with his shirt and tion yesterday at Bayshore attempted suicide, but was Long Branch police arrest­ socks. hold service Police administered oxy­ ON ALL OF ZENITH'S SUPER 1979 & <980 Community Hospital, recov­ unsuccessful. ed Craft at his home Saturday HAZLET gen to Craft at police head­ ering from a gunshot wound He is being held at County night, according to police. The township’s Neighbor­ quarters until the S. Aber­ in the eye he suffered Satur­ Jail in lieu of $15,000 bail. Craft was returned to the hood of Girl Scouts recently deen Emergency Medical MODEL COLOR TVs. day evening at a local serv­ The incident began Satur­ township, where he was ar­ observed Girl Scout Week at Service took him to Bay­ ice station. day evening when Sanders raigned before Judge David a service at St. Benedict’s SERVICE DEPT. Robert Sanders, 636A Riv- drove his car into the service shore, where he was treated. HOURS Zolkin on charges of atro­ Church, Holmdel. Mondav and Friday 9 to 8 566-3844 erbrook Rd., Eatontown, was station to fill his tires with cious assault and battery; Police then took Craft to Recitations were read by T E L E V I S I O N & Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Saturday 9 to b SALES DEPT. shot at approximately 6:30 air, police said. While filling assault with a deadly weap­ County Jail. . Rachael Gordon, Brownie 1 0 3 9 APPLIANCES Credit Terms Available * p.m. Saturday at the Cliff­ the tires, Sanders noticed a on; and possession of a Troop 286; Susan Reiner, 591-1141 wood Amoco Station, Route car pull next to his, and a Sanders underwent surg­ deadly weapon. Junior Troop 247; and Donna % MILE FROM 27 YEARS Of SER\ l( E TO 35 and Amboy Road, accord­ man emerged from the pas­ ery Sunday at the hospital, police said, and will probably Haseman, Cadette Troop 194. TENNENT ROAD THE MONMOUTH COl M > ARI A. ing to police. senger side, firing a single Craft was held at police TENNENT RD., MORGANVILLE lose the sight in his left eye. The Scout benediction was His alleged assailant, Rob­ shot which traveled through headquarters Sunday, police led by Ann Marie Larson. ert Craft, 39, of 298 Liberty the window of Sanders’ car said. Police dispatcher Peggy “ There has been trouble be­ St., Long Branch, was arrest­ and struck Sanders in the left Kirkpatrick heard scuffling tween them in the past,” Lt. ed Saturday night at his eye. in Craft’s cell shortly after 5 John McGinty said. Announcing the Lincoln-Mercury R epublicans ra p g a rb a g e ta x

By Dave McGrath township did face a difficult five-year contract for gar­ crease its budget by $113,000. ABERDEEN task in accommodating near­ bage collection at an annual If garbage collection re­ ly a 100 percent increase in cost of $118,000. mained in the budget, accord­ “SHOWS YOU THE LIGHT The township’s new gar­ bage tax will be an issue in garbage collection costs and The lowest bid for refuse ing to the mayor, the town­ this year’s Township Council trying to stay within the collection this year, Kaufman ship would have had only election, according to Ken­ budget cap, but he questioned said, was $224,000, a $106,000 $7,000 to spend for increases SALES DRIVE-ON NOW! neth Lehn, Republican mu­ the way the council handled increase over the previous in utilities, insurance, and nicipal chairman. the problem. contract. salaries.______The issue surfaced recent­ He called the creation of a The township, he said, was Recycle this newspaper. ly at the council’s public separate garbage district an allowed under the cap to in- Lincoln-Mercury is dealing hearing on the 1979 municipal “ accounting deception.” budget. Lehn questioned the “ This will be an issue in the Happy Easter all-out! W e’re after our propriety of removing the campaign,” Lehn said. cost of garbage collection “ We'll let the public decide.” doesn’t mean third record-breaking from the budget and creating The main purpose of his putting your a separate tax, exempt from comments, accord­ sales year in a row. the state budget cap. ing to Lehn, was to bring to budget out of Some Democratic mem­ the public’s attention the fact bers of the council accused that the township had re­ shape. Sensibly Just look at what Lehn of attacking the gar­ moved the cost of garbage bage district for political pur­ collection from its budget. priced Buster you’ll find at poses. _ It would have been better “ It’s coming on to election for the council to ask the vot­ Brown Dress time and the arguments ers in a referendum if the Shoes give your sometimes get a little hot,” township could exceed its cap Mayor Edward Kaufman to cover the higher costs of children the same JB u ste r said this week of the debate at garbage collection, he said. the public hearing. T h e township, Kaufman look and fit B ro w n . Lehn said Mondav that the said, had just completed a a s all our Buster Brown shoes do.

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Sizes 12Vz to 6 H U R R Y ! COME SEE THE LIG HT AT THE SIGN OF THE CAT-TODAY! Colors: Black and Brown v 42” Fiberglass Table 4 Arm Chairs with durable vinyl straps All cast aluminum for long life FEIGENSON’S jock and Ihe preacher Landscaping • Sprinkler Systems • Trees SHOES LINCOLN-MERCURY 264-8500 House Plants • Patio Furniture • Shrubs 4 3 W. FRONT ST. KEYPORT S Laurel Ave. at Middle Rd.. Holmdel. NJ Daily 9:30 to 5:30 Phone 787-1494 FRIDAY TIL 9 P.M. S S f i SINCE 1923 J 400 HWY 35 KEYPORT Page 6 THE INDEPENDENT April 4, 1979

hat’s H appening

The Independent's stitution, Washington, D.C. The Keyport Senior Citi­ The Monmouth Camera The Bayshore Chapter of The Art Alliance, 101 Mon­ VFW Post 4247 will serve a will meet at noon at The Is­ The French Alliance of "What’s Happening" column The itinerary includes the zens meets at 1:30 p.m. the Club, a recently organized Deborah will conduct its an­ mouth St., Red Bank, will ex­ pancake breakfast from 9 landers restaurant, 40 Main Monmouth County will meet is provided as a free public Aerospace Museum, Nation­ first and third Mondays of group, meets at 8:15 p.m. on nual Donor Dinner at 8 p.m. hibit 35 oil paintings by ma­ a.m. to 1 p.m. at the post St., Matawan. Arlene Mehl- at 8 p.m. at the Daily Regis­ service to the community. al Zoo, Art Gallery, and the month (unless the Mon­ the first and third Tuesdays at The Islanders, Main rine artist and naval histor­ home. Third and Waverly man of the Attitudinal Modi­ ter Building, Broad Street, Any organization interested Museum of Natural History. day falls on a holiday) at the of the month at the Hazlet Street. Matawan. For more ian Henry Luhrs of Colts streets. Keyport. Donation is fication Center will speak Shrewsbury. in having an event appear in Cost of lodging and round- VFW Post Home, Third and Recreation Center 2, 648 this column must submit the information: 264-7640. Neck. A reception to meet $2 for pancakes, eggs, and about how the AM technique trip transportation is ap­ Waverly streets, Keyport. Holmdel Rd. the artist will be held from 2 Kindergarten registration information before 5 p.m. Richard Kuhns, director of sausage. may be used for weight con­ proximately $47 for an adult, to 6 p.m. tomorrow. The ex­ will be conducted from 9 Friday for publication the T h e Battleground Arts Craftsmen and artists who the Biofeedback Center of trol and to curb smoking. based.on two sharing a room. hibit will be open through The Aberdeen Dept, of a.m. to noon and 1 to 2:30 For more information: 842- Center. Freehold, is seeking would like to exhibit and sell N.J., Middletown, will dis­ Reservations may be ob­ Children in the company of May 7. Gallery hours are 10 Parks and Recreation will p.m. at the Ravine Drive individuals and groups who their works at the Keyport cuss “ Headaches and Stress tained by calling the cham­ their parents may travel for a.m. to 4 p.m. Tuesdays offer its annual Easter pro­ School. Matawan. Children The County Park System wish to participate in Show­ Arts and Crafts Show June 9 —How Are They Related?” ber office, 583-1155, between the cost of transportation through Fridays and noon ti gram at 2 p.m. at Matawan who will be age 5 by Oct. 1 will sponsor a bus tour May case '79. the center’s an­ m a y obtain applications at 8 p.m. at the Aberdeen- 9 a.m. and 1 p.m. only. For more information: 5 p.m. Saturdays. 12-13 to the Smithsonian In­ nual preview of talent avail­ from the Keyport Chamber Regional High School, Atlan­ are eligible to enter kinder­ 842-4000 Matawan Library, 165 Main T h e Keyport Woman's able for booking by schools of Commerce, 36 W. Front tic Avenue. The Pickwick garten in September. Proof St.. Matawan. T h e United Methodist Club Social Services Dept, a n d organizations. Pro­ St., or The Cove at Bay­ Puppets will present a musi­ of age and immunizations Women will sponsor a "trash will meet for lunch at noon at grams suitable for children shore, 34 W. Front St. Registration f o r enroll­ cal show, the Easter Bunny are required. Registration and treasure” sale from 9 the home of department and adults will be included. ment in the Keyport pre-pri­ will visit the event, and forms may be obtained in ad­ The Bayshore Lodge of a.m. to 2 p.m. at the Mata­ chairman Mrs. Alfred Fol­ Representatives of PTAs, mary program for the 1979­ prizes will be awarded to all vance at the principal’s of­ B’nai B’rith will sponsor a wan First United Methodist som. The women will assem­ school administrations, area 1980 school year will be con­ who attend. Admission is fice. trip July 15 to see the Phillie- Church. Atlantic Avenue and ble Easter tray favors to organizations, and churches ducted from 9 to 11 a.m. and free. For more information: Thursday, Dodgers baseball game in Church Street, Aberdeen. donate to Marlboro Psychia­ will be invited early in June 1:30 to 3 p.m. today, tomor­ 583-4200, extension 24. Philadelphia. Tickets are $9. Clothing will be sold for $1 a tric Hospital. April 12 to see excerpts from pro­ row, and April 6 at Keyport For more information: Stev­ bagful. A Palm Sunday service Hazlet women interested grams selected at auditions. Central School, Broad The Root and Branch Gar­ en Finn, 233 Cashell Drive, will be conducted at 9:30 in playing softball are invit­ The auditions are scheduled Street. Parents are asked to The Knights of Columbus den Club will meet at 8 p.m. Aberdeen (566-7585). a.m. at the Cross of Glory ed to attend an organiza­ LILIES GARDENIAS for April 23. For more infor­ use the Broad Street en­ Columbian Auxiliary will at the Keyport Reformed Lutheran Church, Cam­ tional meeting at 8:30 p.m. at TULIPS GLOXINIAS mation: 462-8811. trance; registration will be sponsor its annual shrimp Church House, Warren Applications to participate bridge Drive, Aberdeen. Ho­ Hazlet Recreation Center 2. MUMS CINERARIAS conducted in the cafeteria. night at 8:30 p.m. at the Street. A N.J. Bell Tele­ Registration is open for in the Matawan-Aberdeen ly Week services will be of­ 648 Holmdel Rd. Tentative­ AZALIAS PRIMULAS Proof of birth and immuni­ Council Hall, Route 35, Key­ phone Co. film, “ Fashions, groups who wish to partici­ School District pre-school fered at 8 p.m. tomorrow ly, games will be scheduled HYACINTHS H ANG ING BASKETS program may be obtained at zations is required. A child port. Shrimp, salad, and Fads and Phones,” will be pate in Hazlet’s annual Me­ must be age 5 by Oct. 31 to be through April 14. at 6:15 p.m. Mondays and HYDRANGEAS HOUSE PLANTS t h e principal’s office at other refreshments will be screened. morial Day Parade, sched­ eligible for enrollment. Wednesdays. For more in­ Broad Street School, Mata­ served. There will be music Linda Weinman, a health uled for May 26. The parade. T h e Hazlet Recreation formation: 739-0225. CHEF PIERRE FROZEN PIES wan; Cliffwood School, Aber­ for dancing. Tickets are $10 education teacher, will is sponsored by the Town­ Thursday, Commission i.‘ organizing a deen; and Ravine Drive per person. For more infor­ speak at a husband-wife Working women can eval­ FRESH FRUITS & VEGETABLES ship Recreation Commis­ April 5 volleyball league to play at 6 School, Matawan. Applica­ mation and tickets: Anne breakfast at 9:30 a.m. at uate their present positions sion. For more informa­ p.m. Tuesdays and Thurs­ tions must be submitted no March C. Hancik of Holm­ Hogan, chairman, 264-1878. Temple Shalom, 5 Ayrmont and explore new career di­ tion: 739-0653. days. Anyone interested in later than May 15. Children del will present a show, “ 100 Lane, Aberdeen. The break­ rections in a three-part semi­ A rummage sale will be joining is invited to an orga­ Hazlet students ages 9-12 must be age 4 by Oct. 1 to be years of Fashion,” at a fast is sponsored by the nar sponsored by Brookdale Special Sale conducted from 9 a.m. to 2 nizational meeting at 8:30 may register now through eligible. cardparty sponsored by the temple’s Men's Club. Community College. “ Ca­ p.m. at the Matawan First p.m. at the Hazlet Recrea­ April 30 to compete in a Middle Road (Hazlet) PTO. reer Planning for the Work­ United Methodist Church, pitch, hit, and run competi­ The Raritan Valley PTO The program will begin at 8 The Matawan First Bap­ tion Center 2, 648 Holmdel ing Woman" will meet from Easter Lillies *3.99 Atlantic Avenue and Church tion sponsored by the Town­ will award scholarships to p.m. at Buck Smith’s, Pal­ tist Church will conduct its Rd. For more information: 8 to 10 p.m. Thursdays, to­ Street, Aberdeen. Clothes 739-0225. ship Recreation Commis­ Raritan High School (Haz­ mer Avenue, E. Keansburg. Palm Sunday service at morrow through April 26. will be sold for $1 a bag. 10:30 a.m. at the church, (iRRfinAiiu F A R M A N D sion, and Burger King. The let) students graduating in Donation is $2.50 for general The. Aberdeen-Matawan Fee is $10. For more infor­ Atlantic Avenue and Church g a r d e n c e n t e r competition is scheduled for June. An applicant must admission and $1.25 for sen­ Hazlet’s annual Easter egg Library Board of Trustees mation: 842-1900. DEARBORN Street, Aberdeen. The Chan­ May 19. Application forms have been graduated from ior citizens. For more infor­ hunt will be held at 3 p.m. at will meet at 8 p.m. at the LOOK FOR THE ORANGE WINDMILLS OPEN J DAYS cel Choir will sing Stainers’ Wednesday, may be obtained at Burger Raritan Valley Elementary mation: 739-1918. the Beers Street Athletic library, 165 Main St., Mata­ 9-6 King restaurants or at the School and must have at­ “ Crucifixion.” April 18 A silk flower workshop will Field. Children ages 3-4 will wan. recreation office, 1776 Union tended the school for at least HIGHWAY 35, HOLMDEL 2 6 4 - 0 2 5 6 be conducted at Brookdale hunt in the enclosed play­ The Temple Beth Ahm Gift An individually tailored Ave. six months. Applications are A cancer-detection pro­ ground; children ages 5-6 Shop, operated by the Sister­ weight control program for available from the Raritan Community College. T w o gram, including instruction will search an adjacent area. hood, will be open from 10 High School guidance de­ sessions will be offered: 9:30 on self-examination, preven­ women will be conducted A jelly bean guessing contest a.m. to 1 p.m. The temple is from 8 to 10 p.m. Wednes­ partment. For more infor­ to 11:30 a.m. and 8 to 10 p.m. tion, and care, will be con­ will be conducted for adults. at 550 Lloyd Rd., Aberdeen. days, tonight through June mation: Louise Borruso, 264­ Course instructor will be ducted by the American Can­ 1096 or April Margolin, 264­ Jane Delcamp of Holmdel. T h e Matawan Junior cer Society at 8 p.m. at VFW 20, at Brookdale Community Fee is $18. The Deborah Singles of College, Lincroft. Fee is $50. LOOK WHAT BUNNY BROUGHT FOR 8933. Woman’s Club will accept N.J., an organization for Post 4247, Third and Waverly papers for recycling from 10 streets, Keyport. The pro­ For more information: 842­ The Monmouth-Ocean AS- single people age 35 and 1900. Wednesday, PO, an organization dedicat­ a.m. to 1 p.m. at the Strath­ older, will sponsor a spring gram is sponsored by the April 4 ed to the Lamaze method of more Shopping Center park­ dance at 8 p.m. at Temple VFW District Six Ladies Legal Notices prepared childbirth, will ing lot. Route 34, Aberdeen. Emanu-el, 756 E. Broad St., Auxiliary, and will be hosted The Keyport Promotion LEGAL NOTICE sponsor an all-day confer­ Westfield. For more infor­ by the Post 4247 auxiliary. Committee will sponsor a Movies for children will be TOWNSHIP OF ABERDEEN ence at the Hilton Inn, Tin mation: 992-4262 or 376-2147. — PUBLIC NOTICE — jelly bean guessing contest screened at 10:30 a.m. at the The Keyport Parents Or­ PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that pur­ ton Falls. suant to R esolution 79-24, S.P. 102 79, today through April 14. Par­ Union Beach Memorial Li­ ganization of Elementary The Johnny Morris All the Planning Board of the Township of ticipants are invited to guess brary, 810 Union Ave. The Schools will sponsor its third Aberdeen, at its Public Meeting on The Central Jersey Blood Star Jazz Group will perform March 21, 1979, granted final site plan the number of jelly beans in winner of the Jelly Bean annual science fair for local approval to the applicants ANTOINE & Bank will collect blood dona­ a free concert from 3 to 5 LOUISE SAMAHA. on Block 12, Lot 9, jars at each participating Guessing contest will be an­ students. Projects will be on the Official Tax Map of the Town tions from 7 to 9 p.m. at the p.m. at the County Libra­ store. Each store will award nounced. displayed at the Central ship of Aberdeen, for a fruit and vege Bayshore Community Hospi­ ry’s Eastern Branch, Route table stand. a prize. School Library. Prizes will ADELAIDE BERNHARDT tal, Beers Street, Holmdel. 35, Shrewsbury. April 4,1979 3 ^ Secretary t’S® EASTER The Beth Ahm Community be awarded at an open house Kindergarten registration Players will present the at 8 p.m. Will be conducted from 9 Friday, Monday, LEGAL NOTICE April 6 musical “ Fiddler on the TOWN SHI P OF A B E R D E E N B 0 N H Y * a.m. to noon and 1 to 2:30 Roof" at Temple Beth Ahm, April 9 Wednesday, O R D IN A N C E No. 3 \979 p.m. at the Cliffwood Avenue T h e Aberdeen Health 550 Lloyd Rd., Aberdeen. April 11 AN ORDINANCE AMENDING AN School, Aberdeen. Children T h e Community YMCA\ ORDINANCE ENTITLED "THE RE Dept, will sponsor a free The play also will be present­ VISED GENERAL ORDINANCE OF who will be age 5 by Oct. 1 Gym Jams, a pre-school pro­ A Siyyum Bechorim for THE TOWNSHIP OF ABERDEEN Sunday, April 8 - 2:00 p.m. clinic for blood pressure test­ ed April 8, April 14-15, and 1973" • VENDING MACHINES. are eligible to enter kinder­ gram, will conduct an open first-born males will be con­ ing and diabetes screening ADril 21-22. garten in September. Proof house from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. ducted by Congregation Bet BE IT ORDAINED by the Township from 3 to 4 p.m. at Township Council of the Township of Aberdeen M ataw an Regional High School of age and immunizations Sunday, at the school at the Cross of Tefilah at 6:30 a.m. at the that Chapter V, Licensing-General, Hall, 147 Lower Main St. For Section 11, "Coin-Operated Vending are required. Registration Glory Lutheran Church, Temple Shalom meeting Machines, be amended and supple­ more information: 583-4200, April 8 forms may be obtained in ad­ Cambridge Drive, Aberdeen. room, 5 Ayrmont Lane, Ab­ mented as follows: extension 35. Anne Yohn and other First "5-11 COIN OPERATED VENDING PROGRAM W ILL INCLUDE vance at the principal’s of­ Parents and children may erdeen. For more informa­ MACHINES. Unitarian Church members observe classes and meet the tion: 583-3370. "Coin-operated vending machines A MUSICAL PUPPET SHOW "CINDERELLA” fice. The Aberdeen Environ­ will speak about “ An Explor­ shall be licensed in accordance with mental Advisory Board will teachers. Parents unable to Section 5-1. E v e ry person, fir m or A multi-media presenta­ ation of Peak Experiences,” attend may visit the classes The film “ West Side Sto­ corporation conducting the business of BY THE PICKWICK PUPPETS sponsor an aluminum re­ selling to the general public soft drinks tion of the life of Christ will a talk-and-slide presentation by appointment. For more ry” will be screened at 8 or other beverages, or any other goods, cycling program from 2 to 3 wares or other tangible property, with A VISIT FROM THE EASTER BUNNY be offered at 8 p.m. at the about mystical experiences, p.m. at the Aberdeen-Mata­ p.m. at the Strathmore Shop­ information: 946-4598. the exception of candy, by the use of Cross of Glory Lutheran at 10 a.m. at the church, 1475 wan Library. 165 Main St., vending machines, shall pay a fee of ping Center, Route 34 and Fifteen ($15.00) D o lla rs for each m a ­ PRIZES FOR A U ATTENDING Church, Cambridge Drive, W. Front St., Lincroft. Organist Craig Knudsen Matawan. chine. Cambridge Drive. Partici­ will perform at 8 p.m. at Excluded from the within provision Aberdeen. are machines used by private clubs or ALL CHILDREN AGES 3-8 & PARENTS ARE INVITED pants will receive 17 cents The Matawan First United Buck Smith's, Palmer Ave­ T h e Laurence Harbor organizations where the sales are The Matawan La Leche per pound for aluminum. All Methodist Church Chancel limited to members of said clubs or IIMITED SEATING nue, E. Keansburg. The con­ American Home Dept, will organizations." League, an organization for steel must be removed and Choir will sing Stainer’s cert is sponsored by the Mon­ meet at 8 p.m. at the home of SPONSORED BY ABERDEEN TOW NSHIP For further information, please call All ordinances or parts of ordinances nursing mothers, will meet the aluminum must be cut to “ Crucifixion” at the Palm mouth Organ Society. Tick­ Jackie Weeks. inconsistent herewith are hereby re­ DEPARTMENT OF PARKS & ^CREATION 583-4200, extension 24 between the hours of 8:30 p.m, - 4 p.m. at 8 p.m. at a local home. The 3-ft. lengths or shorter. Sunday service at 10:30 a.m. ets are $1.50 for society pealed. Congregation Bet Tefilah This Ordinance shall take effect upon discussion topic will be The Congregation Ohev at the church, Atlantic Ave­ members, $2.50 for guests, final passage and publication accordinq “ Childbirth and Getting a will conduct Pesach (Pass­ to law. Shalom Sisterhood will con­ nue and Church Street, Ab­ and $1 for children under age NOTICE OF PENDING ORDINANCE Good Start at Breastfeeding erdeen. 16. over) services at 6:15 p.m. at The ordinance published herewith duct a service written by its was introduced and passed upon first in th e Hospital and at Temple Shalom’s meeting reading at a meeting of the Township members at 8:30 p.m. at the Christian Science lecturer Home.” More information Rabbi Daniel Teplitz of room, 5 Ayrmont Lane, Ab­ Council of the Township of Aberdeen, in temple, Marlboro. Patricia Angus Fleming of the County of Monmouth, New Jersey, may be obtained from Lin­ Congregation Ohev Shalom, erdeen. Services also will be held on April 2, 1979, It will be further Wellington, New Zealand, considered for final passage, after Marlboro, and Rabbi Philip conducted at 9 a.m. and 6:15 da Klappholz, 536-5293, or A health fair, offering will speak about “ Eternity public hearing thereon, at a meeting of Barbara Franchi, 536-6681. Schecter, Temple Shari Em- p.m. tomorrow, Friday, and said Township Council to be held in the screenings for hypertension, Now” at 8:15 p.m. at the Council Chamber in the Municipal eth, Englishtown, will ex­ Saturday. Services for the Building at 147 Lower Main Street, in An oral cancer screening diabetes, heart disease, Williamsburg Room of the said Township on A p ril )6, 1979 a t 8 00 change views on several sub­ concluding days of the festi­ breast cancer, anemia, and American Hotel, Freehold. p.m., and during the week prior to and program, open to area resi­ jects, including intermar­ val will be conducted at 6:20 up to and including the date of such dents at no cost, will be con­ hearing problems, will be meeting, copies of said ordinance will riage and the Jewish woman, Tuesday, p.m. April 17,9 a.m. and 6:20 be made available at the Clerk's Office ducted from 1 to 5 p.m. at the conducted from 9 a.m. to 5 to the members of the general public at 8 p.m. at Temple Shari p.m. April 18, and9 and 10:45 Bayshore Hospital Emer­ p.m. at the Bayshore Com­ April 10 who shall request the same Emeth, Craig Road. For a.m. and 6:30 p.m. April 19. CONSTANCE PETRILLO gency Room, Beers Street, m u n i t y Hospital Board u Township Clerk T h e Greater Matawan For more information: 583­ A p ril 4, 1979 ° Room. The program, open to more information: 536-2300. Holmdel. Area Cham her nf Commerce 320______■SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS8SSSSSa8SBSSSSSSSSSSSggSgSSSSi6SSSSSSSSSiSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS% area residents at no cost, is * sponsored by the hospital and the National Broadcast­ ing Co. NO ONE IN THE STATE OF NEW JERSEY CAN Saturday, SICK OF PAYIN G HIGH April 7 GIVE YOU AN AUTOmOBILE INSURANCE An Easter egg hunt for children i n kindergarten POLICY FOR A LOWER PREmiUm THAN through fifth grade will be PRICES FOR M EAT? conducted at 11 a.m. at Gra­ WE CAN. PERIOD velly Brook Park, Matawan. The hunt is sponsored by the If you think you're overpaying for auto insurance, we may be able Borough Recreation C om ­ to help you. W ith today's sky-high insurance rates, it's more T A K E T H E CURE...CALL mission. important than ever for you to have an agent who knows how to write a policy that will result in the lowest possible premium. We The Raritan Bay Area have that kind of expertise. Twin Mothers Club will meet THE WAY WE SAVED $ 6 0 0 THE M EAT DOCTOR at 8 p.m. at the S. Amboy First Presbyterian Church, Take, for example, one of our customers. The family had three cars 150 Broadway. Dr. Marjorie and two young drivers and was paying more than $1,400 a year for Arnold of Rutgers University insurance. We recommended that the family sign over the OPEN ALL DAY FRI. , SAT., SUN. will speak about the lan­ guage development of twins. lowest car to the highest-rated driver (one of the teenagers). That For more information: Glo­ simple change gave the family the same insurance coverage while ria Mundrane, 264-8808. reducing the total premiums by $600 a year.

Walt Disney's "The Prince The family's former agent could have done the same thing. But he THE HEAT DOCTOR and the Pauper” will be didn't. We may not be able to save you $600 a year. But then again, screened at 2 p.m. at the Ab­ maybe we can. Why not call us today and find out. GOD LOVES THE MEAT DOCTOR e r d e e n-Matawan Libra­ 58 CHURCH ST. 4 MONTHS SAME AS CASH . ry, 165 Main St., Matawan. The Cliffwood Fire Dept. DICKSTEIN ASSOCIATES, INC. Ladies Auxiliary will spon­ Insurance Agents 8 Brokers KEANSBURG OPEN THURS THROUGH SUN. 9-5 495-0412 sor a square dance at 9 p.m. 675 LINE ROAD %SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSgSSSSSSSB&S8W»SSSSSSSSSS!g!SSgSSSs8 at the firehouse. 566-0700

f » V Y I THE INDEPENDENT April 4, 1979 Page 7

Drunkenness Legal Notices Legal Notices Legal Notices

SPECIAL SALE ' adopted on A p ril 3. 1979. THE USE OF PROPERTY. PURSU­ LEGAL NOTICE MADELINE H. BUCCO ANT TO THE PROVISIONS OF CHAP­ nets $50 fine BOROUGH OF MATAWAN Borough Clerk TER 29) OF THE LAWS OF NEW JER ORDINANCE No. 79 11 SEY, 1975, AND FIXING FEES IN EASTER PLANTS S T A T E M E N T CONNECTION THEREWITH, PRO for Parlin man BOND ORDINANCE OF THE BOR The Bond Ordinance published here VIDING PENALTIES AND OTHER OUGH OF MATAWAN, IN THE COUN with was finally passed on April 3, 1979, REMEDIES FOR THE VIOLATION April 7 to April 1 5 TY OF MONMOUTH, NEW JERSEY, and the twenty day period of lim itation THEREOF AND REPEALING ALL KEYPORT PROVIDING FOR THE BOROUGH'S within which a suit, action or proceed­ ORDINANCES OF THE BOROUGH SHARE OF THE COST OF IMPROVE­ ing questioning the validity of such Or OF MATAWAN IN CONFLICT WE CARRY C O LD & SILVER JEWELRY A Parlin man was found MENTS TO THE ABERDEEN-MAT­ dinance can be commenced as provided THEREWITH". MARINO'S NURSERY guilty Wednesday in Munici­ AWAN PUBLIC LIBRARY, APPRO in the Local Bond Law has begun to run P R IA T IN G $374,000 T H E R E F O R A N D from the date of the first publication of PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIV RT DISCOUNTED PRICES pal Court of being drunk and AUTHORIZING THE ISSUANCE OF th is statem ent. 46.83 EN that the foregoing entitled Ordi­ Hwy. 34, Matawan 583-5318 S355.300 BONDS OR NOTES FOR FI­ MADELINE H. BUCCO nance was introduced at a Regular disorderly. NANCING PART OF THE COST April 4,1979______Borough Cierk Meeting of the Mayor and Council of the Evergreens, Shrubs, Trees THEREOF. Borough of Matawan, County of Mon Lee Sieron was fined $50, LEGAL NOTICE m outh, held on F e b ru a ry 20, 1979, and a WHOLESALE & RETAIL BE IT ORDAINED by the Borough BOROUGH OF KEYPORT Public Hearing was held at which time && JERSEY COIN & STflfTlP plus $25 in court costs, by Council of the Borough of Matawan, in — PUBLIC NOTICE — all persons interested were given an the County of Monmouth, New Jersey opportunity to be heard. The aforesaid Judge Ronald Horan. PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that pursu­ (not less than two-thirds of all mem­ Ordinance was finally passed and bers thereof affirm atively concurring), a n t to R esolution No. 79-2, the Zoning adopted on April 3, 1979. Neil Smith of Jackson was as follows: Board of Adjustment of the Borough of M A D E L IN E H BUCCO ^ EXCHANGE found guilty of being drunk SECTION 1. The improvement des­ Keyport, at its regular meeting on April 4,1979 n.76 Borough Clerk cribed in Section 3 of this bond ordi­ M a rch 20, 1979, resolved th a t the a p p li­ and disorderly in police head­ nance is hereby authorized as a gener­ al improvement to be undertaken by cant, CERTIFIED SAFETY VALVE LEGAL NOTICE K -m art Place REPAIR, CORP., be denied a use vari­ TOWNSHIPOF ABERDEEN quarters on Feb. 17. He was the Borough of Matawan, New Jersey. RESOLUTION No. 79 73 T h e For the improvement or purpose des­ ance to use the existing premises as a Shade 7{/i*tdo4v S&ade fined $35, plus $15 in court WHEREAS, pursuant to Ordinance crib e d in Section 3, there is hereby valve repair shop upon premises known No. 5-1966, d uly adopted by the T ow n­ Highw ay 35, H azlet, N J. K in g ” costs. ap p ro p ria te d the sum of S374,000, in ­ as 133 135 First Street, designated as ship Council of the Township of Aber m r r e s t i m a t e clu d in g the sum of $18,700 as the down Block 94, L o t 30 & 31 on the o ffic ia l tax deen on July 11, 1966, it was, among Herbert Pumarejo of Atlan­ payment required by the Local Bond other things, provided that when an r K r T installation Law. The down payment is now avail­ map of the Borough of Keyport. tic Street was found guilty of VINCENT GIOVINAZZO emergency arose requiring the conser I 2 6 4 - 2 5 3 1 ______i\LL SHOP AT home able from monies held by the Borough vation of water in the interest of the 1 A p ril 4, 1979 a.83 Secretary assault on Feb. 26. He re­ and previously contributed for this public health, safety and welfare of the purpose by the Board of Trustees of the residents of the Township of Aberdeen, ceived a $10 fine and was Aberdeen Matawan Public Library. LEGAL NOTICE the Township Council could proclaim S B WE BUY & SELL COLD & SILVER WS4 SECTION 2. In order to finance the BOROUGH OF KEYPORT and declare the existence of a water FACTORY TO YOU charged $10 in court costs. cost of the improvement or purpose not On April 17, 1979, at 8:00 P.M. at the emergency and prescribe regulations LAMINATED SHADES COMMERCIAL SUN SHADES David Healey of Colts Neck covered by application of the down pay­ Council Chambers, Municipal Building, to prohibit or restrict the use of water; ment, negotiable bonds are hereby au 18 Main Street, Keyport, New Jersey, NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RE was found guilty of careless thorized to be issued in the principal or at such other time and place as The SOLVED by the Township Council of WOVEN PRODUCTS WALLCOVERING driving in connection with an a m ount of $355,300 pu rsu a n t to the Board may adjourn to thereafter, the the Township of Aberdeen, County of Local Bond Law. In anticipation of the Zoning Board of Adjustment of the Bor­ Monmouth, that an emergency now ex accident Feb. 23. He received issuance of the bonds, negotiable bond ough of Keyport shall consider an appli­ ists requiring conservation of water in RIVIERA & VERTICAL BLINDS BRUCE FLOORING anticipation notes are hereby author cation by Otto and Edna Doucha to the interest of the public health, safety a $20 fine and was charged ized to be issued pursuant to, and within convert repair shop to three (3) room and welfare of the residents of the PALM SUNDAY, APRIL 8, 1979 at 7:30 P.M $10 in court costs. the lim itations prescribed by, the Local apartment and small shop, in existing Township of Aberdeen; and Bond Law . building, on property located at 117 BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that, SECTION 3. (a) The improvement First Street, Keyport, New Jersey, during the period hereinafter set forth, 118 Main St. Matawan hereby authorized and the purpose for know n also as Block 94, Lot 24 8. 25 on all users of water supplied by the Aber­ the financing of which the bonds are to the tax map of the Borough of Keyport. deen Township Municipal Utilities Au­ 566-9373 W om an cited be issued is the reconstruction of the Documents relating to this application thority shall be restricted and prohibit­ Aberdeen-Matawan Public Library, the may be viewed at the office of the Key­ ed from watering lawns except in construction of an addition thereto, the port Borough Clerk weekdays from 9 accordance with the following sched­ acquisition and installation of all equip­ A.M. to 3:30 P.M., except holidays. ule: AN EASTER CANTATA for stabbing ment and furnishings necessary there SIDNEY l. SAWYER, Esquire LAWN WATERING SCHEDULE for and all work necessary therefor or Sawyer and Gale O DD DAYS: ABERDEEN incidental thereto, which improvement 28 West Front Street Brookview Park, Cambridge Park, Co­ is to be undertaken jointly by the Keyport, New Jersey lonial Estates, Woodview Estates, Ivy- by Franz Schubert A Hazlet woman received a Township and the Borough ot Matawan. Attorneys for Otto and Edna Doucha hill Park, Mohingson Park, Pine Ridge, (b) The estimated maximum amount A p ril 4, 1979 6.30 Arlene Woods, and Juniper Park. stab wound Saturday night of bonds or notes to be issued for the E V E N DAYS: improvement or purpose is as stated in a n d other selected anthems appropriate to during a scuffle at the Moon­ LEGAL NOTICE Andover Park, Deerfield Park, Ford- Section 2 hereof. BOROUGH OF MATAWAN ham Park. Fern Marc, Northland Park, light Bar and Grill, Gordon (c) The estimated cost of the im­ ORDINANCE No. 79 13 Oxford Park, Waverly Park, Storyland, provem ent or purpose is $1,100,000, in ­ non Levitt Homes-non-developments. the Easter Season Street, according to police. clu ding $374,000 a p p ro p ria te d herein AN ORDINANCE TO PROVIDE IN BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that The woman, Margaret Cot­ and $726,000 to be provided by the CERTAIN INSTANCES FOR THE •this Resolution shall take effect Mav 15, Township of Aberdeen. PAYMENT OF PROCEEDS OF FIRE 1979 and, upon the filing of same in the ter. 21, of Monmouth Street, SECTION 4. All bond anticipation INSURANCE POLICIES ON PROP­ Office of the Township Clerk, and the performed by notes issued hereunder shall mature at ERTY LOCATED IN THE BOROUGH publication hereof in The Independent, NEEDLEPOINT Hazlet, was allegedly stabbed such times as may be determined by OF MATAWAN. shall remain in effect until September by Betty Holland, 39, of the chief financing officer; provided 15, 1979; and — CLASSES NOW FORMING — that no note shall mature later than one PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIV­ BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that a THE ST. JOHN’S CHANCEL CHOIR Milton Avenue, during a scuf­ year from its date. The notes shall bear EN that the foregoing entitled Ordi­ true copy of the within Resolution be interest at such rate or rates and be in nance was introduced at a Regular filed in the Office of the Township fle at the bar, police said. such form as may be determined by the FOR BEGINNERS & ADVANCED STUDENTS Meeting of the Mayor and Council of the Clerk, and that a true copy of the within Ms. Holland was charged chief financial officer. The chief finan­ Borough of Matawan, County of Mon­ Resolution be published as soon as Norman Sulphin, Organist Lloyd R. Pilkington, Conductor cial officer shall determine all matters mouth, held on March 20, 1979, and a practicable in The Independent. with atrocious assault and in connection with notes issued pursu Public Hearing was held at which time ant to this ordinance, and the chief all persons interested were given an The foregoing is a true copy of Resolu Robert Petillo, Tenor June Zweiacher, Soprano OVER 1,000 FRAMES TO CHOOSE FROM battery and assault with a financial officer's signature upon the opportunity to be heard. The aforesaid tion No. 79 73 adopted by the Township notes shall be conclusive evidence as to 1 W EEK TO 10 DAYS deadly weapon. She was re­ Ordinance was finally passed and Council of the Township of Aberdeen at all such determinations. All notes adopted on A p ril 3, 1979. its Regular Meeting held on April 2, St. John's United Methodist Church ALSO: PILLOW FINISHING leased on a $2,000 personal issued hereunder may be renewed from MADELINE H. BUCCO 1979. time to tim e subject to the provisions of A p ril 4, W79 5.67 Borough C lerk CONSTANCE PETRILLO recognizance bond. N.J.S.A. 40A:2-8(a). The chief financial A p ril 4 , 1979 ^ c4 Township Clerk 2000 Florence Ave., Hazlet, N.J. Ms. Cotter received a 9- officer is hereby authorized to sell part LEGAL NOTICE or all of the notes from time to time at BOROUGH OF MATAWAN inch stab wound in the left poublic or private sale and to deliver O R D IN A N C E No. 79-14 the same to the purchasers thereof thigh. She was treated and re­ upon receipt of payment of the pur­ AN ORDINANCE GRANTING NON leased at Bayshore Commun­ chase price plus accrued interest from EXCLUSIVE MUNICIPAL CONSENT their dates to the date of delivery TO CROSS COUNTRY CABLE, LTD. ity Hospital. thereof. The chief financial officer is TO CONSTRUCT, OWN, OPERATE directed to report in writing to the AND MAINTAIN A CABLE TELEVI­ Ms. Holland will appear in governing body at the meeting next SION SYSTEM IN THE BOROUGH OF succeeding the date when any sale or MATAWAN, COUNTY OF MON­ Municipal Court April 12 for a delivery of the notes pursuant to this MOUTH AND STATE OF NEW JER­ probable cause hearing on ordinance is made. Such report must SEY. include the amount, the description, the the charges. interest rate and the m aturity schedule PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIV of the notes sold, the price obtained and EN that the foregoing entitled Ordi­ STRATHMORE SHOPPING CENTER I O'Leary ends the name of the purchaser. nance was introduced at a Regular SECTION 5. The following additional Meeting of the Mayor and Council of the RTE. 34, MATAWAN 5 8 3 -3 5 4 7 X matters are hereby determined, de­ Borough of Matawan, County of Mon Far East duty clared, recited and stated: m outh, held on M a rch 20, 1979, and a (a) The improvement or purpose des Public Hearing was held at which time r GREENHOUSES cribed in Section 3 of this bond ordi­ all persons interested were given an Lance Cpl. Thomas A. O’­ nance is not a current expense. It is an opportunity to be heard. The aforesaid improvement or purpose that the Bor Ordinance was finally passed and f 571LloydRd. 583-3535 Matawa Leary, son of Daniel M. and ough may lawfully undertake as a gen­ adopted on A p ril 3, 1979. Mary L. O’Leary of 61 Wood- eral improvement, and no part of the MADELINE H. BUCCO i~ 7 7 ~ Authorized Scoffs Dealer cost thereof has been or shall be spe­ A p ril A, 1979 6.51 Borough Clerk shore W., Cliffwood Beach, cially assessed on property specially benefitted thereby. recently completed a four- (b) The period of usefulness of the P L A N T S ' SHRUBS -TREES month deployment in the Far improvement or purpose within the limitations of the Local Bond Law, ac­ East. cording to the reasonable life thereof computed from the date of the bonds — — “ OPEN 7 D A Y S A W E E K “ authorized by this bond ordinance, is 15 years. (c) The Supplemental Debt State­ ment required by the Local Bond Law LARGE HOUSE PM NTS HYACINTHS j| j| £,«7jEWELERS has been duly prepared and filed in the office of the Clerk, and a complete executed duplicate thereof has been ONE OF THE LOWEST filed in the office of the Director of the Division of Local Government Serv­ GERANIUMS HANGING BASKETS PRICED JEWELRY ices in the Department of Community Affairs of the State of New Jersey. Such statement shows that the gross debt of CENTERS IN NEW JERSEY the Borough as defined in the Local CORSAGES AZALEAS GARDENIAS W Bond Law is increased by the authori­ DIAMONDS -RINGS-UflTCHG zation of the bonds and notes provided Reuciiaoi -TECjetRY in this bond ordinance by $355,300, and the obligations authorized herein will HYDRANGEAS CUT FLOWERS O ur ice cream E aster Bunny be within all debt limitations pre­ Central Mall scribed by that Law. Rt. 79 & Tennent Rd. (d) An aggregate amount not ex­ com es in m ultiple flavors. ceeding $) 10,000 for items of expense MUMS tulips aO TprX Morganville, N.J. listed in and permitted under N.J.S.A. It started out Vanilla. Then suddenly 40A:2-20 may be included as part of the 591-9662 cost of the purpose or improvement au­ boing...boing...boing. W e were Closed Mon. thorized herein and is included in the LILLIES > / m aking Easter Bunnies in Strawberry. foregoing estimate thereof. Tues. thru Fri., SECTION 6. The full faith and credit Mint Chocolate and Jamoca Ice Creams. 11-8 Sat., 10-3 SY , of the Borough are hereby pledged to Order early for an Easter Bunny in your the punctual payment of the principal REPAIRS of and interest on the obligations au­ ^oaoflOBPoflBBBaBoaaa flaftflafliiflflaaQttaa aa.1 JUtJLftiJLiuULiLiULaJULaJULg, favorite flavor-there’s 31 in all! thorized by this bond ordinance. The ENGRAVING obligations shall be direct, unlimited Boing...boing... obligations of the Borough, and the EARPIERCING Borough shall be obligated to levy BASKIN-ROBBINS/Hfsl ] ad valorem taxes upon all the taxable CUSTOM MADE JEWELRY property within the Borough for the payment of the obligations and interest ICE CREAM STORE VjlJLJ/ thereon without limitation of rate or EGG am ount. SECTION 7. This bond ordinance i f t i s y 'k 1 4 3 Main St. GIGANTIC shall take effect 20 days after the first publication thereof after final adoption, HUNT I Matawan, N.J. as provided by the Local Bond Law. T V SALE P U B LIC N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV ­ EN that the foregoing entitled Ordi­ 566-9721 •■■■■-. nance was introduced at a Regular Meeting of the Mayor and Council of the Courtesy of Borough of Matawan, County of Mon m outh, held on M a rch 20, 1979, and a Public Hearing was held at which time all persons interested were given an Downtown Merchants Division of opportunity to be heard. The aforesaid Ordinance was finally passed and Matawan Chamber of Commerce & Matawan Boro Recreation Department

S A T . A P R I L 7 , 11 A . M .

GRAVELLY B R O O K PARK

Easter Bunny will be there with a surprise fo r all.

Azalea • Ilex • Juniper OPEN TO MATAWAN CHILDREN-PRE-SCHOOL THRU 5th GRADE Taxus • Hemlocks • Rhododendron MOM, PAD, KIPS Spruce • Pine • Shadetrees Find the Lucky Eggs with Merchant’s Container and Field Grown Nam e on it and return it to store for Prize ENTER OUR CHILDREN MUST BE ACCOMPANIED BY PARENT WHEN REDEEMING PRIZE

JELLY BEAN CONTEST o LEISURE TRAVEL RYAN BROTHERS ” THE COLLECTORS FOODTOWN OF MATAWAN WE OFFER THE mOST COmPLETE SELECTION OF QUALITY ® A&E VARIETY STORE HARRIS HARDWARE FROM APRIL 4th TO APRIL 14th * TEAM MATE JOHNNIE’S COZY CORNER NURSERY STOCK IN THE AREA AT REASONABLE PRICES. 0 FRIENDLY SHOP MATAWAN STAINED GLASS (Children Most Be Accompanied By Parent) 1 FUSSY FEMALE STUFF ’N THINGS ° SPRAGUE OIL CO. AWARDS UNLIMITED FREE DELIVERY LOCAL A REA SANFORD PHARMACY CARTERET SAVINGS & LOAN LANDSCAPE ARCHITECT AVAILABLE FOR GUESS THE JELLY BEAN COUNT AT EACH FRANKLIN STATE BANK SPONSORED DESIGN AND CONSULTATION STRINGS PARTICIPATING $TORE ALSO FLOWER WORLD KEYPORT VOGUE CLEANERS PROFESSIONAL PLANTING SERVICES AVAILABLE MID-TOWNE CLEANERS PROMOTION EACH STORE WILL BE G IVING AW AY FREEDMAN’S BAKE SHOP COMMITTEE —OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK— SINCERELY YOURS M&M APPLIANCES THEIR O W N PRIZE Ml' /T XIO LM iD Eli F ^ S l RMS MATAWAN DRUG CO., INC. \\ S O BE SURE T O ENTEKEACH CONTEST. © 32 hoi-,m :de!I-. r i d . CENTRAL JERSEY BANK & TRUST CO. ^ WESTREICH’S CLOTHES CUPBOARD \ 264-8913 264-8923 r r m n rB 5 8W »TvrrirrrrBWg~r8TgTnrTnrB'r page 8 THE INDEPENDENT April 4, 1979

a . « * » « • ntertainm ent l i v e , • , • ; • IN PERSON, * • D istributive ed program cops aw ard FRI. & SAT., APRIL 6 &7 JOHN & GARY M R H S students w in 4D i a m o n d 9 THURS., APRIL 5 & 12 MATAWAN through February. The orga­ the overall winner was an­ year. The first was held in JEFF SAXON At the recent New Jersey nization of a company and the nounced at the conference. January, where Matawan SAT. & SUNDAYS, 12-5 Distributive Education Clubs acquiring of various depart­ A cash award as well as a earned the right to compete in the State Conference. This LIVE ClO tfN - of America conference, the ment heads such as sales, plaque honoring the Matawan "HAPPY JACK" Matawan Regional D E C A promotion, mainten­ DECA Chapter for its efforts conference was attended by Chapter garnered the “ DECA ance, publicity, and account­ was awarded. more than 1,500 students Diamond Award." ing required much coordina­ In earning the DECA Dia­ from over 100 schools in the Sponsored by the 7-Up Co. tion to achieve the desired mond Award, the report pre­ state. and the Muscular Dystrophy goal, the conducting of a com­ pared by the Matawan Re­ William Lawlor, teacher- Assn., the award is present­ munity-wide fund raising gional DECA Chapter will coordinator of distributive ed to the DECA Chapter event on behalf of the Muscu­ now represent the state in education and the chapter ad­ having demonstrated t h e lar Dystrophy Assn. national competition to be visor, said: “ This was our greatest ability to conduct a Upon completion, a de­ held in Houston. Tex., May best showing at the state con­ KEYPORT Rte. 35 & Civic Consciousness project tailed report of the project 7-13. ference in the seven years we using the principles of mar­ was prepared and submitted Not only did Miss Kresch have been involved in DECA, Garden State Pkwy. keting and management. in competition with schools lead the Matawan contingent and the entire community is 264-9735 IUNCH PLATTER s2 00 i Headed by senior distribu­ from the northern, southern to winning the above award, proud of their efforts.” tive education students Deb­ and central regions of the she was runner-up in the Fe­ DAILY SPECIALS j ra Kreach and Paul Cush­ male Student of the Year state. The report was then Phone 264-9333 man, the project began last judged by representatives of competition, a second place Open evenings October and continued the sponsoring agencies and overall competency in the Apparel and Accessories In­ till 9 SOUP & SANDWICH s t 50} dustry, and a second place in H azlet slates annual the area of Merchandising of PIZZAS ®, DINNER I Apparel and Accessories. egg hun t fo r children Other awards earned dur­ ' SERVED i l l DAY INCLUDING SUNDAY j ing the competition were HAZLET Fifteen more costumed earned by Mary Ann Bunge, third place in demonstrating The township’s annual Easter characters will be on hand to sales ability, and third place B U R L E W ’ S ! Egg Hunt will be held at 3 distribute balloons and candy in dealing in human relations p.m. Saturday at the Beers to all participating children: Hwy. 35 Cliffwood 583-11261 Jay Abelman and Diane Castellini rehearse for the Street Athletic Field. Rain Four lady clowns (Doris in the Apparel and Accessor­ ies Industry, and an overall Beth Ahm Players production of “ Fiddler on the date is April 14. Saxe, Allison Teliszewski, A­ «9 • COMMUNIONS •CONFIRAfl Roof,” which will open this weekend at Temple Beth lice Lemp, and Sandy Blom- competency Honorable Men­ Three and four-year-olds tion. Ahm, 550 Lloyd Rd., Aberdeen. strom), Big Bird (Mary Lou will hunt eggs in the enclosed In the area of Advertising Vogler), three little clowns playground and five and six- Services, Audrey Conlon re­ year-olds will hunt nearby. (Debbie and Kathie Lemp, | MIDWAY I ceived a second place trophy B eth A hm P layers There will be a special egg in Cindy Vogler), a frog (Mi­ chael Teliszewski), a panda for her knowledge of adver­ each hunt which will earn a tising product technology as (Christine Teliszewski), a li­ giant stuffed toy as a grand well as a overall competen­ iCATERERS * on (Doug Blomstrom), a • STONE RD. & FLORENCE AVE., UNION BEACH • prize for its finder. An additi- cy Honorable Mention. Kim to stage ‘F id d le r’ tional 22 prizes will be a­ teddy bear (Debbie Vogler), Tweety Bird (Carl Wallin), Kofoed received a first place warded to children finding trophy in the instructional ABERDEEN Bill Hagen will star as and Sylvester Pussycat (Ro­ S PLAN YOUR PARTIES NOW! 2 eggs with lucky numbers. area of Human Relations in AIRPORT PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER The Beth Ahm Players will Tevye and Ann Schwartz as bert Ferrador). Advertising. ? HOT & COLD BUFFETS o HWAY 36 AND MIDDLE RD., HAZLET present a production of his wife. Program co-chairman Jo­ Adults may participate in a 264-9260 Broadway’s longest-running Ann Ferrador will play Ma­ jelly bean-guessing contest. Demonstrating competen­ z c Other cast members in­ cy in the Automotive & Pe­ ui Party Sandwich Platters ^ Mon: Closed (open holidays—rinK for rent) musical, “Fiddler on the ma Chicken and John Ferra­ Children hunting eggs are clude Terry Paris as Yente troleum area, Chris Bell re­ Tues A ft: 3:30-6:00 (after school "cheapskate") Adm Roof,” for six performances dor will be the Easter Bunny. advised to bring baskets. !/» Catering For All Occasions h .75 . the Matchmaker; Susan ceived a second place in prod­ TUNES Tues Eve: 7:30-10:30 (Dollar nite) Adm tl.00 beginning this weekend. Friedman, Diane Castellini, HAYED - Wed Eve: 7:00-10:00 (Fam ily nite) Adm $3.50 Family The musical centers on a uct technology. of 5. and Sandra Bezanson, Tev­ Cross o f G lo ry to a ir The conference was the 1 264-3730 § Thurs E ve: 7:30-10:30 Adm J2.00 whining, loveable, and des­ ye’s older daughters; Steve F r i E ve: 7:30-10:30 Adm $2.00 ($1.00 a d d itio n a l to perately poor dairyman, Tev- second competition for the 12:30 Schuman, Jay Abelman, and U • ALL KINDS OF PARTIES • ** ye, who lives in a Russian Matawan DECA Chapter this Sat AM - 10:30-12:30 (Kiddies & Parents) Adm $1.00 John Breen, their suitors; show on C h rist’s life Sat A ft - 2:00-5:00 Adm $1.50 village in 1905. The character Sat Eve - 7:30-10:30 A dm $2.00 ($ 1.00 a d d itio n a l to Stephanie Shuster and Sha­ 12:30) was first created in a series of ron Rongo, the younger ABERDEEN ice; and Saturday, April 14, a Sat. Eve. 10:00-12:30 Adm. $2.00(Late Skate) short stories by Yiddish wri­ daughters; Lou Kleiber, La­ A multi-media production vigil service. Sun A ft • 12:00-5:00 Adm $2.00 (a fte r 1:30 Adm $1.50) HAVING A BIRTHDAY PARTY! Sun Eve - 7:30-11:00 Adm $2.00 "D IS C O N IT E " ter Sholom Aleichem. zar Wolf the butcher; Anne about the life of Christ will be Holy communion services ...... * \ ...... Group Lessons Wed & Fri 5^45-6:45 Adm $1.50.^ tv Tevye and his wife, Golde, Schuman, Grandma Tzeitel; presented at 8 p.m. Wednes­ will be conducted at 7 and have three daughters of mar­ Eileen Lampert, Fruma Sa­ day, April 4, at the Cross of 10:30 a.m. Easter Sunday, Have it at SUN DAES riageable age. It was cus­ rah; Herb Pffeffer, the Rab­ Glory Lutheran Church, April 15. Popcorn • Hats tomary in tum-of-the-century bi; and Ted Shuster, the Cambridge Drive. Herp Society Russia to provide a dowry to constable. The production is directed B a llo o n s • F a v o r s get a daughter married, but The play is directed by by A1 Wagner. sets trip to zoo Tevye hasn’t the means to Dick Schumlman and pro­ At the Palm Sunday serv­ provide one. duced by Ted Winters. ice, 9:30 a.m. April 8, the LINCROFT It develops, however, much Performances will be at church pastor, the Rev. Tim­ The Central Jersey Her- LUNCHEON SPECIALS AVAILABLE to Tevye’s chagrin, that dow­ 8:30 p.m. Saturdays, April 7, othy R. Swanson, will ad­ petological Society will spon­ FROM 11: A.M . to 3 P.M . ries aren’t needed. The April 14, and April 21; 7:30 minister the rite of confirma­ sor a bus trip to the Philadel­ daughters spurn the efforts of p.m. Sundays, April 8 and tion to Susan Ancona, Lynn phia Zoo April 29. the professional matchmaker April 15; and 2 p.m. Sunday, Blair, Lisa Carlson, David Tickets, which include bus ICE CREAM PARLOR STARTIN6 AT $2 .2 5 and defy Tevye by choosing April 22. All performances Franklin, Joel Hedlund, Kim transportation and admission mates whom Tevye considers will be at Temple Beth Ahm, Hendricksen, Steven Powick, to the zoo, cost $8 for adults COR. RT. 79 & BROAD ST. unsuitable. and $7 for children. Permis­ 550 Lloyd Rd. and Andrew Schueller. FOR RESERVATIONS CALI DINNER SPECIALS MATAWAN 5 0 6 * 2 2 2 0 One daughter chooses a Advance tickets are $4.50 Holy week services at the sion slips are required for FROM 3P.M . to 9 P.M . tailor so poor he must sew by for reserved seats; $3.50 for church will be Monday and children under 16. hand because he doesn’t have general admission; and $2.50 Tuesday, April 9-10, evening The trip will feature a a machine; another chooses a for students and senior citi­ prayer; Wednesday, April 11, guided tour of the zoo’s rep­ Instead of driving all the way to the shore, try. . . STARTING AT $ 2 . 7 5 tile house led by the curator penniless student spouting zens. Prices will be 50 cents corporate confession and for­ RT. #79 revolutionary ideas; and the of reptiles. Banquet Facilities trom more at the door. giveness; Maundy Thursday, 5S3-9220 Major Cndtt third makes the most disas­ April 12, washing of feet and For further information: 10 to 250 people tor so­ For tickets and more in­ MATAWAN cial affairs also wedding Ctrdt Acctptod trous choice of all—a Gentile. formation: 583-1700 or 566­ holy communion; Good Fri­ Adrian Crane, 747-9113, packages Prices very day, April 13, tenebrae serv­ Yvonne Gorhau, 774-1625. reasonable 8062. (Home of the Fabulous Salad Bor with cheeses, Cookies baked with solid rye & pumpernickel bread, herring in cream sauce, shortening tend to be crunch- 2 6 4 - 6 8 2 0 ier than those made with o liv e s & 25 other selections) Highway 35 & Broadway liquid or melted shortening. l2)inincf Cjuide Keyport, N.J. ENJOY A HAPPY EASTER AT THE SHANTY INN Let our Chef serve you a truly festive dinner. A sampling of our selections Friday and Saturday; and noon to 11 BURLEW'S CLIFFWOOD INN, Route SHANTY INN, Route 79, Matawan, 35 and Cliffwood Ave., Cliffwood, p.m. Sunday. Take-out and catering ^ for the day: Fresh Roast Ham with Apple.Dressing & Gravy - $6.95 service available. Major credit cards 583-9220. Luncheon spe 583-1126. Luncheon specials 11 a .m . 3 cials every day, blackboard specials. £ Roast Vermont Turkey, Stuffing, Giblet Gravy - $6.95 p.m., spaghetti and ziti, pizza, seafood accepted. Cocktail lounge. Specializing in seafood. Dinners platters, soup and sandwich, hot and RED OAK DINER 8. RESTAURANT, £ Broiled Filet of Sole $6.95 served noon to 12 p.m. daily. Enter cold sandwiches, chicken, and steak. Route 35, Hazlet, 264 8356. Open 24 ta in m e n t Wed. Sun. Daily specials. Steamers and mussels, hours daily. Breakfast, luncheon, din S' There ore aeverol other succulent aelectiona also available on our special Easter Menu. h o u r s : ner, late snacks. Complete menu at all pizza to go Open 7 days. Dinner rr\enu, ft All dinners include a choice of chilled tomato juice, Manhattan dam chowder, 3 U00Cp.M UeS ,hru S ,t' " :30,° cocktail lounge. times Reasonable prices. Complete TOWN 8. COUNTRY INN, Route 35, home baked pastry selection, ^acili- K e yport, 264 6820. Open 24 hours a d a y . p Fresh Fruit Ambrosia or French Onion Soup, also included are a choice of our Dinner Tues. thru Thurs. r.oo COLTS NECK INN, Route 34 & 537, ties available for parties. Daily dinner specials 3-9 p.m. Mon. delicious Chef's potatoes & veg., our fabulous Salad Bar & a choice of fruit pie, p.M. to |0 p.M. jj Colts Neck, 462 0383. Sm orgasbord Thurs. Luncheon specials 11 a.m. to 3 « . . . . J • II j u cl. in. pri. & Sat. 3:00 P.M. 10 1J O DON QUIXOTE INN, Route 34 (at the p.m Regular luncheon menu also J ice cream, chocolate layer cake, |ello, and coffee, Sanka, or milk. Midnite. y luncheon Mon. Fri. noon to 2.30 p.m. w in d m ill), M ata w an, 566-7977. m n c ti available, ranging from peanut butter 5:30 p.m to 1:30 a.m. Saturday and eon noon to 3 p.m. Tues. Fri. Closed ' RESERVATIONS SUGGESTED Sun- - 3:04 *° '0:0° PM Sunday. BankAmericaro. Master to filet mignon. Banquet facilities for Mondays. Dinner 5-9:\5 p.m Tues., Charge, American Express accepted. 10 to 250 people. Wedding packages y For your luncheon appetites, we offer you daily a $1.00 luncheon special. T l-urs., 5-10:15 p .m ., F ri., S 11 p'.m. Cocktail hour 4:30-6 p.m., hot and cold available. Major credit cards accept TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY (Includes a Cup o f Soup du jour Sat , 1-9 p.m. Sun. Catering service ed. Cocktail lounge hors d'oeuvres, dinner served from 5 available. Banquet facilities to 300 Egg Salad Sandwich Taylor Ham Sandwich Chicken Chow Mein TUNA FISH SANDWICH * is Served in our lounge only, g p.m. to 10 p.m., weekends to 11 p.m. people. Most credit cards accepted. Entertainment Wed., Fri. & Sat Now Regular Luncheon Menu & Daily Specials in the Dining Room are always available. £ featuring Dick Richards at the organ, YE COTTAGE INN, 149 W. Front St. with two pianos. CHURCH ON MAIN STREET, 74Main St., M ataw an, 583-5100. F o rm e r T r in i­ Keyport, 264-1263. Seafood specialties CHOW DER POT, 41 Route 36, Key ty Episcopalian Church converted to Bayside dining, nautical atmosphere port, 739 2002. Dining in a cozy, restaurant, featuring Italian cuisine daily full course dinner specials frorr nautical atmosphere. Seafood special and historical motif. Lunches start at $4.95 Luncheon specials. Banquet ties. Dinner specials Monday Thurs $1.50, dinners a t $3.50. B ar separated facilities tor 10 to 75 people Nautical day. sta rtin g a t $2.50. Luncheons w ith from dining area. Open 11:30 a.m. to cocktail lounge. Maior credit cards salad bar, IV.30 to 3 p.m Monday 1:30 a.m. Monday through Friday; accepted. through Friday. Prime rib for landlub­ BUTTONWOOD MANOR, Route 34, bers. Children and light eaters' menu. Open 11:30 a .m . to IQ p.m . M onday MOUSE OF DRAGON, Hazlet Plaza, Matawan. Dining in a charming lakeside setting. Specialties duck T hu rsda y; 11:30 a .m . to 11 p.m . Route 35, Hazlet, 264 9885. Com plete Cantonese dinners and a la carte. Also dinners, seafood, and prime ribs of SURPRISE! Friday; 4 to 11 p.m. Sarturday; 1:30 to house specialties. 11:30 a .m . to 10:30 beef. Lakeview Terrace dining room. 10 p.m. Sunday. American Express p.m . M on. Thurs. 11:30 a.m . to m id ­ Cocktail lounge 8. bar. A/usic Wed., and Master Charge accepted night Fri. & Sat., noon to 11 p.m. Sunday. TAHITI GARDEN, Route35, Holmdel, Fri., Sat. Cuisine: AmericanConti nental. Prices: Luncheons a la carte AT GROUND ROUND ALL TH IS COSTS $ 1 . 7 9 264-4422. P olynesian and Chinese M A G N O L IA IN N , Route 79, M ata cuisine, specializing in Szechuan and wan, 543 9200. Tues., Wed., and Thu^s. $1.50 $4.25. Dinners a la c a rte $3.95- $10.50. H ours: Luncheon, noon 2:30 Hunan cooking. Special businessman's specials 5-11:30 p.m . fro m $1.85 to F O R C H I L D R E N 1 2 A N D U N D E R p.m. Dinner, 4 10 p.m. (Sat. 11 p.m.) lunch, $1.99; dinners s ta rt at $2.95. $2.85. Sunday specials 3-11:30 p.m . Sundays, noon 9 p.m. Day Closed: Open 11.30 a.m . to 11 p.m . M onday fro m $1.85 to $4.25. C h ild re n 's m enu None Parties: to 300. Address: Rte. through Thursday; 11:30a.m. to 1 a.m. $1.25 to $2.50. C ocktail lounge. 34. Phone: 566-6220 }------w M \ STEW ARTS D R IVE-IN GROUND ROUND STEAK FRIES JR. (Vi POUND) SOFT DRINK S' "N Aw k. PEANUTS £ OPEN FOR SEASON! FEATURING OSCAR MAYER F R A N K S

€ ? u / ★ CHILI DOGS FREE TOYS c;artoons POPCORN 1 TABLE SERVICE | ★ SUPER DOG (BACON & CHEESE) •MENU PRICE FOR CHILDREN'S SPECIAL. AGE L IM fr - CHILDREN 12 AND UNDER ★ TASTY FRANKS “ W HERE THE GOODtf IMES ARE FOUND ALL F O O D C O O K E D TO ORDER i ...FOR PARENTS TOp.” PHONE 566-1727 EATONTOWN \ KEYPORT Monmouth Mall Rte. 35 & Garden State Pkwy. 347 M AIN ST. (RO U TE 79) M ATAW AN 542-9745 I 264-9735

\ THE INDEPENDENT April 4, 1979 Page 9

p o r t s ______

B a ysh o re team s rea d y to p la y b a ll

By Phil Krystofik Mike Mooney. Goldberg is record and challenge in the varsity letterman who hit .305 hard pressed to match last job at first base. Both juniors “ It’s a young team. If the also in a fight for the first Shore Conference D North Di­ last year and was one of the year’s record of 22-3. Third- played on the J.V. team last juniors develop fast, we may basemen’s job. vision. ~ leading RBI men on the team. year coach Barry Cook has year. make a run, but it’s really a lost seven starters to gradua­ Competing with Goldberg “ I think we'll be competi­ Coulahan, however, is recov­ At second base, senior rebuilding year for us." tion, including two starting at first base is senior Ted tive,” Becker said. “ Our ering from an ankle injury Chris Smith and junior Mike pitchers. So says Matawan baseball Phelan, who hit .250 as a strongest point is pitching. I and won’t be ready to play Zupa are staging a close bat­ “ This will be a rebuilding coach Don Kammann, speak­ varsity reserve last year. think it’s the strongest pitch­ until April 10. tle. Cook said how each year for us,” Cook said. ing of his team’s chance of Kammann said the two are ing we’ve had in a couple Filling in for Coulahan will player performs in the pre­ “ They will have to work hard taking an A Division North close in ability and the posi­ years.” be senior Ron Gassaway and season games will determine title this spring. Kammann, tion is still up for grabs. junior Jeff Clausen. Mike to equal last year’s record, who will start. Zupa may also Heading the list of mounds- Kanuf will be coming back to but they have a lot of poten­ see some action at shortstop. in his seventh year as Huskie At second and third base men will be junior Hank coach, has only three start­ start his second year at tial.” Listed as a utility infielder are two players listed as Handel, who posted a 5-5 ers returning from last year’s catcher where he hit .265 last Returning starters for Cook and backup catcher is junior “ probable” starters by Kam­ record last year. Lending team, which finished with a season. will be seniors Pat Sheehan Tony DeGulius. mann. Senior Glenn Presti, a support will be senior Gary 10-12 record. “ He has a good arm, and and Kevin Flanagan. Cook The most competitive posi­ reserve on last year’s varsi­ Lenkiewicz, who finished last we expect him to hit better said he expects Sheehan to tion, according to Cook, is Returning will be shortstop ty, should get the nod at season at 3-5. this year,” Becker said. supply the team’s power this right field. Senior Joe De- Mark Germann, who hit .275 second. At third base, junior Also seeing action will be In left field will be senior year while playing left field. Benedetto, junior Chris Mc- as a sophomore last year; George Jarvis has the inside senior Bill Pyron and junior Manos Cito, who hit .260 for Flanagan hit .315 last season Guigan, and sophomore John junior AI Pontes, a .250 hitter track. Jarvis played mostly Dow Crescibene. Pyron has the varsity last season. Py­ and is considered by Cook to Carrigan are all being consid­ last year at third base, who J.V. ball last year, but did see very little experience on the ron will be the starting cen- be an excellent fielder. ered for a starting berth. will be the starting catcher a little varsity action toward mound, but Becker said he terfielder when he’s not pitch­ “ He’s the most experienced Cook said the only set start­ this year; and senior captain the end of the season. thinks he has good potential ing and is coming off a .288 player we have, and is a team ing pitcher is senior Marty John Skalski, regarded by Germann will be backing and that he’ll be used as a year with the bat. Handel and leader,” Cook said. Flanagan. Flanagan was 4-0 Kammann as the number-one Skalski up on the mound starter. Crescibene will be senior Rich McSweeney will Cook said the only other last year. pitcher this year. Skalski fin­ along with Dave Sasso, a used in relief. share right field. McSweeney definite starter will be senior “ Flanagan has a good slow Area high school baseball squads have been practicing over the past few weeks in ished last year with a record transfer from St. John Vian­ Lenkiewicz is also compet­ played varsity last year, and John Kiley at catcher. Kiley curve, and is the most experi­ preparation for their season, which begins this week. The Raritan High School team of 3-4-1. ney, with the remainder of ing for the first baseman s Becker said he’s good de­ was on the varsity last year, enced pitcher on the staff,” (above) is looking to repeat as champions of the Shore Conference “ A” North Division. “ My number-one priority is the staff still undetermined job with senior Bob Fishman, fensively but must hit more but didn’t play much. Cook he said. to get my outfield set and by Kammann. who had a good year with the this year. Utility infielder Joe described him as a good de­ Cook said the rest of the S u n s s h a d e work on our hitting,” Kam­ The coach said he expects J.V. team last year. Junior Caplan will also be seeing fensive catcher with a good starting rotation is still up for T o o m any players, mann said. Raritan and both Middletown Ed Klemantowicz, in his first some action. arm. grabs, with seniors Chris Qui- Bullets to win The prime candidate in the schools to be the teams to year out for the team, is an­ “ I’m the most concerned “ He has good power at bat, dore, Chris Kazmac, George outfield, junior Charlie Ren­ beat for the division title this other candidate for the posi­ about our infield,” Becker but he has to learn to go with Ryan, and Jim Dolan in the K Y A L t itle not enough coaches ner, is recovering from an in­ year. tion. said. “ They can all field the pitch and stop pulling ev­ competition. Cook is also jury sustained while playing “ I think this team will do Crescibene will be the pretty well, but it’s a question erything,” . Cook said. counting on Carrigan for The Suns recently defeat­ According to the Marlboro approximately 250 over last basketball. better than last year’s,” starter at second base when mark as to how they will hit.” Listed as “ probable” start­ some relief duty. ed the Bullets in double over­ Soccer Assn., the number of year). “ When he comes back, Kammann said. he’s not pitching. Becker said Becker looks for Shore Re­ ers by Cook were sophomore “ We haven’t done too well time, 28-27, to win a division children who want to play The association estimates that’s where he’ll probably he’s a good fielder, but his gional, Manalapan, and pos­ shortstop Timmy Barker and defensively yet, but we stress championship in the Keyport soccer in the township is that it will need 80 coaches to play,” Kammann said. Marlboro hitting is still a question sibly Red Bank to be the senior center fielder Bob Mc­ defense here, so I hope it YAL 8-10-Year-Old League. threatening to exceed the serve that many children. Also looking to break into At Marlboro High School, mark. At shortstop will be toughest teams on his sched­ Namara. Cook said junior comes around,” Cook said, Guy Earle scored the win­ supply of qualified coaches. Additional courses will be the outfield will be senior Lou fifth-year coach Ed Becker junior Bill Van Wagner, up ule. Bill Cowley is pushing McNa­ “ pitching is a big question ning basket, an 18-foot jump The association’s latest ser­ offered in May and June to Martz, who played J.V. ball said his team will have to get from the J.V. squad. Starting mara in center. mark for us right now, but if shot with 19 seconds left to ies of instruction for prospec­ prepare more coaches for ihe last year; and juniors Steve better overall hitting to im­ at third base will be senior St. John Vianney Tommy Deitz and Frank the pitchers come around we play. Earle led the attack tive coaches begins tonight fall. Adults interested in par­ with nine points and his Goldberg, Kevin Raynor, and prove on last year’s 8-10 Jim Coulahan, a three-year St. John Vianney will be Lobello are competing for the should be all right.” and will run four weeks. So ticipating in this spring's in­ brother, John, scored eight. far, more than 20 coaches structional program m a y Jeff Henn added seven points R aiders' prospects im press coach have completed such courses contact John Santos (536­ and Chris Coleman and Dean this year. 3529). Stoppiello each had two. The association has signed According to the associa­ Also playing well for the up 517 boys and girls for this tion, unless more parents vr' Suns were Kenny Johnson, H o lm d e l, K e yp o rt to vie fo r C D ivision c r o w n month’s instructional league unteer to serve as coaches, Mike Henn, Jules Rosato, and and registration for the fall children who might otherwise Greg Stillwell. program is expected to be as be able to play will be turned By Phil Krystofik lo and Don Rossi will be at “ The outfield is wide Jim Zdanewicz, in his fif­ a good fielder and an excel­ is a good defensive player The Suns finished their sea­ high as 1,300 (an increase of away. It should prove to be an ex­ second and third base respec­ ope n,” Griesbach said. teenth year as varsity base­ lent hitter.” with a good arm, but needs to son with an 8-1 record which citing season for both Bay­ tively. Rossi is also the back­ “ There are a lot of people ball coach at Keyport High Junior Dave Ostervich will work on his hitting. Others included a five-game win­ shore area high school base­ up catcher. Junior Bill Car- looking f o r positions out School, has won division titles be at first base, where he hit who will see action in the out­ ning streak. Coach likes Rockets' ball teams in the C Division ducci and sophomore Bob there.” in 1968, ’74, and ’77. This .313 last year. Ostervich will field are junior Mike Boyce, this year. Both Holmdel and Benkert are the utility in­ Seniors Bill Pehlert, Chris year’s team, he said, could be also be a starting pitcher who hit .428 with the J.V. Schranko wins Keyport figure to be in the fielders. Acquaviva, and Greg Nico- his fourth division title win­ when he is not playing the team last year; John Dia­ bats in A North race middle of the division race all The Hornets’ other strong lay, and juniors Bob Smith ner. field. Bob Jackson, a sopho­ mond, who started at third tennis tourney year long—and if some young point is their pitching. Sen­ and Russ Mallet will be com­ “ This team has the poten­ more, will play first when last year and hit .285; juniors By Jerry Morgan T h e Rockets should be players develop as expected, iors Don Parcell and Bob peting for starting positions tial to be one of the toughest Ostervich pitches. Tony Maglione and George Holmdel High School’s “ These guys can hit,” Rari­ strong up the middle with a they may even wind up in a Selden will be returning. Par­ in the outfield. Griesbach I’ve ever had here at Key­ Two sophs are battling for Ayala, who both saw varsity Keith Schranko Sunday won tan Rockets’ coach Emil Kar­ veteran-laden lineup. T h e battle for first place. cell went 7-1 last year and said Benkert may also chal­ port,” Zdanewicz said. “ We’ll the starting spot at second playing time last year; and the second round of the Mon­ lik said after the team’s first catching is in the hands of At Holmdel, second-year Selden was 2-0. lenge for an outfield spot. be very competitive, and if base. Scott Dietrich, and sophomore John Carroll. mouth County Scholastic practice. senior Al Donadio, an all­ Griesbach will also be “ Smith has the inside track the young kids develop, I Steve Swenson are making it Grand Prix tennis tourna­ The Rockets are going to purpose versatile player, and coach Dan Griesbach said Senior Tim Divine and counting heavily on senior to start right now, because think we’ll be a contender.” tough for Zdanewicz to make ment, defeating Mark Rava have to depend on their bat­ John McCann. how fast his young hitters sophomores Bob Brown and transfer student Stu Panfen. he’s the best hitter in the Last year’s team finished a decision. of Cedar Ridge, 6-0, 6-1. ting strength to retain the The shortstop-s* 3 base develop will determine how Dave McGeorge will all pitch Other pitchers will be Car- bunch,” Griesbach said. with a 7-11 record, but this At third base will be anoth­ The tournament, for boys championship of the Shore A combination will be com­ far his team will go. and see occasional playing ducci and seniors Jack Git- Griesbach said he expects year’s team is loaded with er sophomore, Miguel Fer­ 18 and under, was held at the North Conference they won posed of seniors Dave Kiley “ We lost the three best time in the outfield. Boyce tens and Pete Castronove. his team to be in the thick of sophomores coming off an nandez, whom Zdanewicz Matawan Indoor Tennis Club. last year. and Steve Schwenck. Both hitters from last year’s team will also be counted on by None of the three saw any the division race, and that the 18-3 season as freshmen. And says has a good arm and a In the semifinals, Schranko In the pitching department, are two-year veterans. to graduation, so our hitting Zdanewicz as a pitcher, as varsity action last year. only thing that may hurt the freshmen did it without good glove, but needs to work beat Vinnie Pastorello of Ma­ the Rockets will have to go The outfield is a scramble will be the biggest question will Diamond. mark this year,” Griesbach “ We are better defensively them is attitude. their best player, who was on his hitting. Sophomore dison Central, 6-2, 6-1. Rava without the services of veter­ for positions, but McCann will said. and our pitching is stronger “ They had a winning sea­ busy playing varsity last Wally Anderson and junior “ The only weak spot we overcame Norm Munkholm ans Joe Kelly and Brian Fitz­ patrol one of the spots when The entire starting infield this year,” Griesbach said. son last year and I hope they year. Mike Russo are in a close seem to have is our lack of ex­ of E. Brunswick, 6-4, 4-6, 6-4. patrick, stalwarts who were not backstopping. Donadio from last year’s 14-7 squad is “ The only place we may be a don’t think it’s going to come Sophomore Bob Turowski race for the starting catch­ perience,” Zdanewicz said. Two more rounds of the lost through graduation last can also be used out there. returning. Senior Bob Mish- little weaker is at the plate.” easy this year,” he said. will be returning to his start­ er’s spot, with Anderson the “ A lot of these kids will be tournament will be held April June. The pitchers the Rock­ At the corners are Vinnie len will be back at catcher, The three leading hitters “ We’ll know how good we’ll ing position at shortstop, better fielder and Russo the facing varsity pitching for the 28-29 and May 19-20. Entrance ets are pinning their hopes on LaMattina and Kevin Killeen. where he has started for the from last year all played the be early, because our first where he impressed th e better hitter. first time. What kind of sea­ fee is $12. this year are Bob Jeleniew- LaMattina, who is a junior, is last two years. Senior Steve outfield, so that’s where the two division games are coach last year. Sophomore Chris Cum- son we have will depend on For more information: ski, Dennis Duggan, Mike a slick fielder at the hot Coderre will be at shortstop, most competition is right against Freehold and Key­ “ He’s going to be a good mons will be the starting cen- how they progress against the Rich Maizell, 566-5200. Yanuzzi, and Doug Hyman. corner. and juniors Marty Licciardel- now. port.” one,” Zdanewicz said. “ He’s terfielder. Zdanewicz said he older players.”

K eyport, M ataw an field first boys* team s

H ig h school te n n is circu it to e xp a n d

By Dave McGrath during the winter playing at good chance of doing well,” the team’s first few matches, Reinarsse and Paul Rama- Tennis is growing as a sport some of the area’s indoor Murray said. Murray said, because he re­ no. in area high schools. tennis clubs. Marlboro’s tennis program cently transferred from an­ Matawan Regional is field­ Both Matawan Regional Both Vahala and Kegley has improved significantly other school. If the team wins ing a tennis team for the first and Keyport high schools have played varsity tennis for since it began 11 years ago, some matches in the first time this year, and the re­ have included boy’s tennis in three years, which will help according to Murray, who part of its season without sponse to it has been encour­ their spring sport schedules their chances greatly, ac­ has coached the team for the him, Murray said, it will be in aging. for the first time this year. cording to Schlenker. past eight years. Over the good shape when he becomes There are several good Coaches on other established The doubles team of Chris last three seasons, he said, eligible. players who have come out teams say there is greater in­ Robus and Tim Mell are the team has compiled a 48-12 St. John Vianney is begin­ for the team, Goldstein said, terest in the sport than ever “ tops in the shore,” accord­ record. ning the fourth year of its including Mike Horwitz, Tom before. ing to Schlenker and will Handling the singles duties tennis program, the first Grifa Jr., and Cliff Tepper. Raritan, which has had a contribute significantly to the will be senior Steve Schef­ under coach Brian Noone. Few of the players have tennis program for the past team’s efforts. kind and junior Stuart Feff- The team hopes to improve competitive experi­ seven years, is looking for a Other players who will see ner. There is a three-way bat­ on its 4-18 record of a year ence, Goldstein said, which is strong season under first- action this year, according to tle for the third singles spot, ago. a drawback, but the experi­ year coach Gary Schlenker. Schlenker, are Allen Jessup according to Murray. “ Most of the kids that are ence the players gain this and James McDermott. In contention for the spot, back have been playing two year will help the team in the V Last year’s squad finished slightly above the .500 mark. Marlboro, which is coming he said, are Bruce Com, Mike or three years and that has to future, he said. Many members of that team off a 16-4 mark last season in Ching, and Rich Handrich. help,” Noone said. Keyport is also facing a the Shore Conference “ B” Di­ St. John’s singles squad problem with experience in m are returning this year with One will eventually take the valuable varsity experience, vision, will move to the “ A” singles spot, Murray said, consists of Jim Serpic, Fred its first season, according to Schlenker said. North division this year. and the other two will become Jahn, and Anthony Amato. coach Tony Costello. Among them are seniors Coach John Murray is opti­ the first doubles team. Amato, a freshman, is a top The Stetz brothers, Gordon Mark Vahala anchEric Keg- mistic about his team’s Four players are vying for prospect, according to Noone. and Robert, will head the ley, two of the team’s singles chances, although he says the the second doubles team, The doubles team of John Keyport squad. players. The singles players team is unfamiliar with many Murray said. They are Steve Coakley and Mike Puridy The third singles player are rounded out by Bob Sulli­ of the teams in the “ A” divi­ Leveson, Larry Mestel, Dave “ looks to be pretty tough,” will be Ken Smalley, who is Two area high schools— Keyport and Matawan Regional Raritan player slaps a forehand during a team practice van, a sophomore with com­ sion. Briman, and Mitch Briller. Noone says, and the other an outstanding prospect, Cos­ have added tennis to their spring sports schedule. Here, a session. (Photo by Dave McGrath) petitive experience gained “ I think we have a pretty Corn will be ineligible for doubles team will be Ben tello said. Raiders, Lancers, Huskies top picks in girls’ softball

By Lee Duigon Keyport Costa and first baseman Sue pushy, a senior, might start scored her 1,000th career Keyport nudged out Henry at the championship.” in Bayshore softball. said, “ and they’ll be back as Pitonak. Hudson for the C Division Matawan Shortstop Carol Casa- sophomores.” Keyport, Matawan, and St. The Raiders posted an 18-4 for us this year.” point for the Raiders’ basket­ title last year by two games, After eight years at the That list, she said, includes John Vianney look like the record in 1978, good enough to “ We’re still shopping Keyport’s pitching, a n- ball squad this season, will be grande, first baseman Sue and Ms. Bartley said she ex­ Huskies’ helm, coach Faye catcher Lori Pencek, left teams to beat as area high win a Central Jersey Group II around for a first baseman,” chored by All-Shore starter at shortstop. Nolet, and right fielder Bian- Ms. Bartley said. “ I think LuAnne Mendes and Beverly pects a close race again this Irons says she doesn’t make ca DiSimone, all seniors, will fielder Joan Casagrande, and schools open their girls’ soft­ championship and take them “ I think she’s even better at Linda Brown, a junior, can year. predictions; but after a 16-4 be back in the lineup this infielders Linda Brown and ball seasons this week. into the semifinals of the Webb, should be a strong softball than at basketball,” state tournament. make the switch from out­ suit; and three infield posi­ Ms. Bartley said. “ Henry Hudson is always record in the Shore Confer­ year. Returning to the mound Sue Jacolow. Holmdel is on a rebuilding Sixth-year coach Libby field to catcher.” tions are already set. Ms. Bartley said the Raid­ tough,” she said, “ and then ence A North Division last will be senior Vicki Ravenna Freshman Diane Worrad program and Raritan High Bartley expects the Raiders “ The outfielders will all be Gloria Larsen and Maur­ ers will rely primarily on there’s always an unknown year, and a good number of and sophomore Shelly Dun­ will start the season at third School is banking on experi­ to have another banner year, different this year,” she con­ een Bradey, both sopho­ veterans this year, with no factor somewhere in the divi­ veteran performers ready to can. base, filling in for veteran ence to improve on last year’s despite the loss of two All­ tinued. “ I’m still looking for mores, will be at second and exciting freshman prospects sion. Another team can al­ return to action, Matawan “ We had a lot of freshmen Lori Lawlor. who broke her performances. State players, catcher Irene three starters. Karen Ka- third; and Karen Tonks, who waiting in the wings. ways surface to make a run once again looms as a power filling in last year,” Ms. Irons (Continued on Page 11) Page 10 THE INDEPENDENT April 4, 1979

Father produces Yankee gam es F o r a l l your printing needs:

H azlet you th l o o k s to ca re e r as sp o rtsca ste r C all The Independent, 739-1010

By Phil Krvstofik lege in the fall of 1977. said. “ I wouldn't say I can has two DJ shifts on Saturday IIAZI.KT "When I first went to never do right by my father, and Monday afternoons. As This is Jim Hunter, with Brookdale, I was going to but he doesn’t mention the much as he likes the studio news morning sports." take up television production, good things I do. only the bad. work at WJLK. Hunter said If you !isi on to WJ I,K stereo just like my father, and I was and that helps because il play-by-play is still his first 5»5REAUyW #| 9-1 KM or 1310 AM between 6 majoring in business." Hun­ keeps me from getting a big love. and (i a.m.. this announce­ ter said. head.” "Play-by-play is much ment might sound familiar. Hunter, who was a second Getting a big head seems to more fun." he said. "I enjoy It is. of course, the voice of 'earn All-Shore baseball play­ be a problem among many being out al the ballpark or Jim Hunter. Jr. Hunter, a er his senior year in high young people in the broad­ arena and being around the 1977 graduate of St. John Vi- school, decided to go out for casting field, Hunter e x ­ athletes. anney High School, lias been fall baseball at Brookdale plained. and he said he con­ Hunter said he also likes w I G B U M S the sports reporter on WJ- and saw he would be compet­ siders himself lucky to have being around Ihe fans and LK's news morning radio pro­ ing against a player who had his father to help him keep being involved wilh Ihem. from the “Pontiac guys” at gram for «hc past three made all-state two years in a things in perspective. “ I like reporting to people months row. "The general public doesn't and being Ihe fans' eyes." he The job a1 WJLK is the first "So I decided to give up understand Ihe media." Hun­ said. “ When I'm doing a professional radio work Hun- playing ball." Hunter laugh­ ter said. “ People will come basketball game on radio, for 'or has done, although he has ed. up to me and say, ‘Wow! example, it’s a challenge lo practiced his trade for the One of the coaches knew he You’re on the radio,' or tell me to report that game and las' year and a half at was interested in the media me how good I am. At the make the people listening feel L Brookdale Community Col­ and suggested he join the col­ college level or small-town like they're at the arena.” lege. where he is majoring in lege radio station because it commercial level, it's easy to Hunter said he relates to communications. covered Brookdale sports. get a big head because of the fans because he is a big See us for your nexl \ i happened to hear that "I got involved with the things like that. It's good to sports fan himself. new or used car. WJl.K was not happy with radio station and started to have someone like my father When he first started how their sports reports were like ii more and more." he to cut me down to size and broadcasting, however, his 62 LOWER MAIN ST. being done in the morning, so said, "and from there I decid­ prevent that from happen­ (Continued on Page 11) JIM IICN'TER, JH. MATAWAN 566-2299 I wen! down and auditioned ed that was what I wanted to ing." for the job." he said. “ They do. so I switched my major to Other than advice and con­ liked what they heard, and I communications." structive criticism, Ihe father was hired." Al first, the elder Hunter does not have any influence in Once he was there. Hunter didn't like the idea of his son advancing his son's career, said, he immediately beg?n pursuing a career in broad­ Hunter said. to see the difference between casting. “ Some people think I have a college radio station and a Hunter said his father it made as far as getting a job commercial station. stressed the difficulty of land­ in the business because of my "The first thing I found out ing a job in the field. father's position at WPIX," was that i''s a business and ‘There's so much competi­ he said. “ He’s into produc­ you do whal they say." he tion,” Jim Jr. explained. tion, however, and I’m into said. •It s a question of "Right now there are a lot of broadcasting, and although getting used lo a boss. They professional announcers who the two work closely together don't tell me exacflv what to should be working some­ lhey are two completely dif­ put in the show, but there are where and aren’t, and then ferent professions." certain things that must be you have to contend with the Hunter, who just turned 20 IT'S APRIL- included in every show and ex-athletes who are getting years old. displayed a high whatever time is left over I into the business.” degree of self-confidence. can use mv own judgement to The younger Hunter per­ “ Talent is the bottom line,” fill in." sisted. however, and after he Hunter said. "I don’t care Hunter said working al had been broadcasting at who you are, if you don’t have WJLK has been a good learn­ Brookdale for about three the talent you’re not going ing experience for him, but months, he sent a tape to anywhere.” that he's had lo adjust to the ex-New York Knick announc­ Hunter still does sports on business end of il. er Bob Woolf. WBJB. In fact, he is the “ It was difficult at first.” ‘‘He fold my father I had sports director there. Since professional ability,” Hunter he started broadcasting at and we're not fooling around! he said, “ because at WBJB (the Brookdale radio station) said. “ It was then that he WBJB. he has done play-by- I always put whatever I seriously started to consider play for high school football wanted to put into the show my getting into Ihe busi­ and basketball, college bas­ and I wasn't used to some­ ness." ketball and baseball, and is one telling me I have to have Having a father so experi­ the voice of Ihe Shore Bullets certain things in all the enced in the media helps, of the Continental Basketball time.” Hunter admitted, but it can Assn. New Morning radio is the be difficult al times, loo. He has also hosted a sports top-rated show at WJLK, “ He’s my worst critic,” he talk show at Brookdale and Hunter said. Hunter is on Monday through Kriday, six W e ’ v e W e ’ v e g o t times each morning, and says the constant air time has given him valuable experi­ ence. C o m e t a l k “ It lakes years lo over­ got the cars! the selection! come the presence of micro­ P eugeot D iesel. phone." he said. “ I don’t Ihink I'm over it yet, but There’s never been a better time. being on the air five days a week helps." 56 yean of experience. Some automakers Although the learning pro­ are now introducing rhe "engine of cess has been difficult at the future" Bur to Peugeot, the die­ sel is nothing new. In fact, Peugeot times. Hunter said, he enjoys produced the.first pr»*duction light the job and is constantly diesel hack in 1922 and we've been improving upon them ever since. learning. So come in and talk to us. We have fifty-six years to fill you in on. “ Studio work is nice, and Less maintenance. We’ll show you how a Peugeot Diesel requires less Som e of the m ost econom ical cars are maintenance, since there are less parts to adjust. it's a challenge because you Better mileage. We'll show you how a Peugeot Diesel gives you rhe never know what you’re go­ hest mileage of any compact. 34 mpg highway. 28 mpg city. 30 mpg combined.* ing lo report on," he said. Built for the long haul. We’ll show you how Peugeot Diesel is here in stock - rig h t now “ Every morning I go in at engineered to hist. With a heavier crankshaft, pistons and connecting 5:30 a.m, and there’s a pile of r*>ds. larger hearing surfaces, even a ribbed crankcase for added strength. And every 1978 Peugeot comes with a one year unlimited mileage sports copy waiting for me. I warranty.** . go to work sorting things out There’s never been a better time. If you want to talk diesel, come talk to us. There’s never been a better time. and eventually pul together a show." Hunter’s father. Jim Hun­ ter. Sr.. is a produeer-direc- Bill Lanzaro’s lor for WPIX television in a n n a PEUGEOT W e have a huge selection of new New York City, and is Ihe 334 Main St. Matawan 583-9000 associate producer of New York Yankee baseball at WPIX • 1978 EPA Estimates tran>mi«*>n M4. Actual mileage depends on where and how y«iu B U IC K S and O PELS here now and we drive, optional equipment, car maintenance and other variables. This had an influence on ’•Fu ll term> i>f the PeUKe«x lim ited warranty are available at your dealer. Jim Jr. when he entered col- doubt if you can get a better deal

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R a r i t a n g i r l s hop e fo r an o th er u n b eaten track season

By Judy McGee girls hope for an “ excellent return, among them, Mary Raritan High School is in “ very good year.” we’re a little lean in the Doyle Whitson will compete Most area high school track season.” Banks, state champion in the the A Division North of the “ Our only real trouble will hurdling and jumping in the long jump and hur­ and field teams look forward “ We are the county champ­ two-m i 1 e run; conference Shore Conference. be with Neptune, which was events.” dles, and Marcus Bostic in to improving their standings ions,” he said, “ and we have champion Cindy Summa, who T h e girls expect their one of the two teams that beat “ Barring all injuries, we sprints. Mike Dunn will also this year, and Raritan girls been undefeated in the past runs the 880 in 2:18; Michelle toughest competition from us last year,” he said. “ We should be right in the thick of jump hurdles. expect another unbeaten sea­ two years. We intend to con­ Szymanski, who holds a long Middletown North, said Uhr­ had six wins that season.” it,” he said. Mark Zankoff, Joe Favori- son. tinue that record.” jump record of 17 feet, 11 ich. “ This year, we’re top-hea­ Holmdel is in the C Divi­ to, John Fraebel, Mike Hilf­ Raritan coach Michael Uhrich said that quite a few inches; and Dolores Alver- Raritan boys’ coach Robert vy with seniors. We don’t sion of the Shore Conference. man, and Rick Sample will Uhrich said last week that the of last year’s champions will son. Seidel said he hopes for a have the depth we used to,” He looks forward to senior run the middle distances. he added. “ But we defeated John McCarthy returning to Keyport 90-41 last Friday in run the mile and two-mile “ Monmouth Regional i s our first meet.” events, and juniors John Gal- without a doubt our best com­ Seidel said he intends to legher and Paul Scotese to petition." said Cotrell. build the team around cap­ return to discus throwing. St. John Vianney’s com­ tains Bob Lafalce, who ex­ Billy Bergen, Chris Celia. petes with other parochial of- cels in the long and high Stewart Black and Jess Stout schools in the Shore, but nomV jumps, and George Anger- will also return to competi­ hopes to be in the Shore Con­ meyer in the weight events. tion. ference, North B Division, just cost- Outstanding runners will be “ We don’t have a whole lot next year, said girls’ coach Greg Gross and Mike Pen­ of depth on the team,” he ■ rthe qua^ Jerry Malavet. We 3^, - 210- nell. said, “ but we have several froni Seidel noted that two new students coming up who “ We have an upperclass­ all: IjuaWj,1 " just Irf J „el* assistant coaches have joined should be ready by the middle men team and we anticipate the staff. Johann Murray, a or end of this season.” a pretty good season,” he former distance runner at Holmdel girls’ coach Mar­ said, noting that the team Glassboro State College, is lene Ryan foresees a “ fairly won nine of 13 meets last year. coaching runners, and Rick successful year.” todaY Sherman helps students in Pam Chappel is strong in “ Our top person is Kathy the throwing competition. the high jump, long jump and O’Hara, who is a great sprint­ A t Matawan Regional, hurdles, and Karen Hill in er and has been the state .Tint01 boys’ coach Ken Smith ex­ sprints, she said. Patty Fred­ long-jump champ in group mu!" pects a “ pretty good season ericks, Beth Ninke and Au- two for two years,” he said. with an outcome a lot better dry Ewin will return also. " j ipfUS sl,u" ' noIe rnfT]isin9' than last year’s.” “ Freehold, with whom we “Fran Coughlin is on the S j g s g j K “ We have definite potential have our first meet, is our first team in county cross­ this year,” he said. toughest competition,” she country.” he added, “ and • wa9°r %dafd Keith Gritzek will jump said. Jackie Smith was last year’s -etceP 513 hurdles, and Glenn Dwyer al­ In Marlboro, girls’ coach county freshman champion in ready throws a shotput over Rosemary Danis expects a the quarter-mile.” New 210 Sportwagon 50 feet, he added. Outstand­ successful year, but said, Jim Schlentz who coaches ing in sprints will be Niger “ It’s hard to say how suc­ St. John's boys, looks for a S e a 1 y, Vance Teterman, cessful.” “ big season.” Charles Jackson, and Lee We have a lot of sopho­ “ We have about 80 percent Kramer. mores this season,” she said. of last year’s team back,” he Smith views Neptune as his “ Last year, we lost many of said, “ and in practice, we’re Area track and field coaches have been preparing their members of the Keyport High School girls team work on the best competition. our seniors.” about a month ahead of teams for the spring season, which begins this week. Here, javelin and hurdles. (Photo by Dave McGrath) “ They’re the best in the Joann Potts will run the 440 where we were last season. conference,” he said. and the mile relay, and Jill Greg Valesi, who excelled Matawan is in the A Divi­ Potts will be in the hurdles. in the high hurdles is return­ U nion Beach s o c c e r te a m fa lls sion of the Shore Conference. Jill Lipson and Lais Forza- ing, he said, and Bob DeCan- Matawan girls’ coach Bar­ ni will throw the javelin and dia, who broke the school ry Rizzo said he looks for an shotput. record for the quarter-mile is The Union Beach Sham­ In intramural games, the Corby, and Rocco DeNardo. Starring on defense for the improved season. Danis expects Manalapan also running this year. rocks last week lost to Old Cosmos defeated the Red Louis Contey and Brian Wil­ Hornets were Michael Casa- “ We’re really not strong in and Long Branch to give her Ray McCarthy, John O’Bri- Bridge, 4-0, in the Mid Jersey Cardinals, 5-1, and the Horn­ liams also played well for the bianca, Joseph Jacob, Cris­ anything except what Allyson team the most trouble. an, John Doyle, Tom Soccer Assn. ets nipped the Bears, 3-2. winners. t i n a Indelicato, Cynthia runs in,” he said. Marlboro is in the B Divi­ Schwarz, John Mizell, and The Shamrock defense- Matthew Cross scored four Young, James Toth, Michael Robin Behr and Eric Muel­ Allyson Hendricks, a soph­ sion of the Shore Conference. Mike Sullivan are other out­ led by Steve Caliminici, Doug goals and Kevin Colton added Berg, and Robert Bellino. ler had good games for the omore, shines in cross-coun­ “ We have a very balanced, Corbett, Keith Moroni, and a penalty kick to pace the Dawn Shade had a fine game standing runners. New 210 Hatchback Cardinals. try and track. strong team,” said Marlbo­ Frank Susino—h e 1 d Old Cosmos. Andrew Cupper, in goals and Jacqueline Toth, “ We expect to win nine or Tony Russo, David Koblen, “ We expect to be a little ro boys’ coach Bob Cotrell. Bridge to one goal for most of Sandra Keef, Ralph DeNar­ Michael Wheeler, and Andrea 10 out of 12,” said Schlentz, and Joseph Rodriguez kicked above average,” said Rizzo. “ We have a lot of seniors.” WASHINGTON’S the game. do, and Paul Bolous had Ploe assisted on the forward “ and we hope to win the state Keyport boys’ coach Earl Irene Ackerman and Dan meet.” Shamrock offensive stars assists. goals for the Hornets, with line. Trent said he will have “ a Mahoney will be in the pole “ Christian Brothers Aca­ were Richy Muller, Michael Defensive stars were Rodriguez’ goal bouncing into Peter Dougan and Billy building season.” vault competition, and Craig demy is our biggest chal­ AU TO SALES Woodrow, George Knappen- Thomas Olsen, Kim Hudzin- the net after the ball struck a Berg turned in strong efforts “ We only have three or four Reilly, John Haldeman, and lenge,” he said, “ but Mata­ 370 Broad Street, Keyport berger, and John Scott. ski, Holly Warren, Susan Bears’ player. for the Bears. seniors, but some good under­ Doug Daubert excel in field wan, Manalapan, and Holm­ . Cell 264-1323 classmen are promising,” he events. del will be tough, too. said. “ We will surprise a lot V i a n n e y g i r l s boast veteran i n f i e l d of people who don’t expect much from us.” Phil Jones and Doug Kemp (Continued from Page 9) recognition they deserve. good fast pitchers in New Jer­ Carol Ronson, first baseman will jump hurdles this year, “ We haven't had a single sey—but that’s changing. Sally Maxwell, and third and Glen McGinnis will run foot recently in a diving tour­ All-Shore pick,” he said. “ I Matawan and Keyport have baseman Laura Trocina. the mile and half-mile. nament. Lawlor is expected think they’ve been a little good pitching, and we’re New faces are catcher Lisa “ Eddie Gonzales will also to return to action in six to mean to us after three win­ working on it.” Coucci, freshman center be outstanding,” said Trent. eight weeks, Ms. Irons said. ning seasons. We have sever­ “ Fast softball pitchers can fielder Jennifer Gromann, Trent said he meets his According to Ms. Irons, the al players who are good throw up to 85 or 90 mph,” he and infielders Sue Parcell toughest competitor, P t. Huskies have an edge be­ enough to be All-Shore or added. “ When that happens, I and Eileen Bimey. Pleasant, today. WARM cause of the strong recreation even All-State.” see a danger of pitching des­ Gromann is one of the Keyport is in Group 1 of the programs organized in Mata­ Vianney’s infield remains troying the game on the high Hornets’ more promising Shore Conference. wan and Aberdeen. intact, with catcher Sue Mau- school level.” rookies, Rabbitt said. William Bogardus, w h o “ She played varsity basket­ coaches Keyport’s girls, said, “ All our players are grad­ ro, first baseman Justine The Lancers opened “ It’s hard to tell what kind of uates of the recreation league Keating, second baseman against two of their toughest ball this season,” he said, I season we’ll have.” programs,” she said. “ They Jeannine Durling, third base­ opponents, Keyport on Mon­ “ and she’s a good athlete.” “ A lot of good seniors grad­ all know how to play.” man Mo Fry, and shortstop day and Matawan on Tues­ Rabbitt declined to predict UP Lisa Federici returning. day. how well the Hornets would uated last year,” he added. “ April is a tough month for play this year. Jennifer Bartley is out­ St. John Vianney Fry and Federici, Bulman “ We just hope to improve standing in most running TO AM ERICA'S The Lancers made it to the said, “ are as good at their us,” Bulman said. “ If we can with every game,” he said. events, Bogardus said, and second round of the state positions as anybody in the get through April with better state.” than a .500 record, we’ll have Donna Jackiwecz did well in LOW EST PRICED HATCHBACK playoffs last year with a 14-5 Raritan throwing last year as a fresh­ record, and if their pitching The outfield, he continued, a very good year.” Could this be the year man. THE 1979 CHEVETTE 2DR HATCHBACK holds up this year, coach Bill will be “ rookie-oriented,” slugging first baseman Ann “ Freehold a n d Holmdel Bulman said he hopes to im­ with freshman Bernadette Holmdel Priced lower then Pinto, VW, Dodge Colt, Horizon, etc. have been first and second for LAST CHANCE TO prove on that record. = McKeon and her sophomore “ We’re a really young team DeGennaro gets a chance to sister, Mary Joan, making and we’ll be trying to im­ hit some more home runs? the past couple of years, and St. John’s belongs to the strong bids for starting spots. prove every day,” said Horn­ DeGennaro belted nine we have been third,” he ex­ G et a FR E E Florida V acation on us! NJSIAA Central Jersey plained. “ They are our best “ Pitching is the name of et coach Steve Rabbitt, who homers in her freshman year WITH EVERY NEW CAR OR TRUCK PURCHASED Group II, but is currently an the game,” Bulman said. will be taking over this year to set a school record, coach competition.” independent and not expected “ How we do depends on our from Alma Baumgartner. Janet Citro said, but didn’t hit “ We are strong in sprinting to join the Shore Conference 4 DAYS & NIGHTS FOR FOUR * b e f o r e sat. a p ril 1 2 t h pitching.” The Hornets posted a 6-13 any round-trippers last year and weights,” he added. “ If » \ 9 w W f I Ocean & poolstde convenience. Vacation certificate is transferable—use it until 1980. The Lancers’ top hurlers record last year in the C Divi­ as the Rockets staggered some of our injured members Includes: 4 days & 3 nights for four at The Castaways in Daytona Beach, orgive it as a gift. Good for 1 year. 1 split of champagne FREE on arrival. “ Keyport is usually our big­ this year figure to be fresh­ sion, and Rabbitt said last through a 4-11 season in the A come back, we’ll have a Florida, welcoming Continental Breakfast FREE. Discount coupons for (jf Two adults, 2 children under 12—Transportation and meals not included) shows, restaurants, attractions FREE! Only 1 hour to Disneyworid by car. gest rival when we get to the man Gigi Murphy and sopho­ week he hadn’t yet decided North Division. strong distance team again.” state tournament,” Bulman more Chris Cipully, Bulman who’s going to play where. “ We don’t have fences Holmdel boy’s coach Greg said, “ but we’re looking for­ said. “ Right now, all the posi­ Semenza said he “ looks for­ ward to joining the confer­ “ They're just learning how tions are up for grabs,” he (Continued on Page 13) ward to a good season, though NEW 1979 CHEVETTE SCOOTER HATCHBACK ence.” to pitch...but some of these said. 2dr., Std. Equip. 4 cyl., 4 speed manual trans., manual steering & brakes, vinyl According to Bulman, kids can really hum ’em,” he Returning veterans a r e "F o r a Good Deal & a Good Deal More" bucket seats, front disc brakes, radial tires, and much more. county newspapers have been said. “ We see some slow pitchers Irene Smythe and slow in giving the Lancers the pitchers—there are very few Karen Kangos, right fielder LIST PRICE $3465

NONE IN STOCK—ALLOW 6 to 10 WEEKS DELIVERY. H azlet's H unter discusses

am bitions in broadcasting color man can have on a “ I'd like eventually to hook (Continued from Page 10) NEW 1979 IMPALA 4 DR. SEDAN broadcast is something Hun­ up with a major league base­ NEW 1979 MONTE CARLO 1 a g g N HWY 35 al BEDLE RD..HAZlfT 264- NEW 1919 HUIBU SPORT COUPE Std Equip. 6 cyl., auto, P S.. P.B., Opt. Equip, radial own interest as a fan was a ter is well aware of. ball team doing play-by-play. Opt. Equip. V-8, auto. P.S., P.B., air cond., W.W. tires, door edge moldings, wheel opening Std. Equip. 6 cyl.. 3 speed manual trans., manual problem. “ It's important to have power windows, tinted glass, deluxe molding moldings, windshield antenna, stock no. 118. steering and front disc brakes, radial tires, full group, sport m irrors, steel beltedj tradial auiai W.W.'s, *¥.¥». b, LIST PRICE $5989 carpeting, front stabilizer bar “ One of the hardest things I good people working t h e Rallye wheels, stock no. 220. 1 IN STOCK. 15 OTHER IMPALA & LIST PRICE $4780 L IS T P R I C E $7166 CAPRICES IN STOCK WITH VARIOUS had to learn when I first game with you,” he said. NONE IN STOCK 1 IN STOCK, 22 OTHERS IN STOCK 55249 ’6295 k OPTIONS AT VARIOUS PRICES started was to stop being a “ When reporting a game, the ^^^^^^^WEEI^DEUVERY"'^"'^^M349* LWITH VARIOUS OPTIONS AT VARIOUS PRICES-, fan and call the game from a D O Y O U play-by-play announcer can ,-PRIC^S INCLUDE FREIGHT A DtAllR PRfP MOT TAX & M.V. FEES. * CARS NOT IN STOCK: PRICE OFFERS EXPIRE A P R IL 7, 1979 broadcaster's viewpoint," he only say so much, so it’s im­ explained. “ It was a matter portant he has a good color HAVE of stop rooting and start re­ man to pick up the slack and SPECIAL JUST STOP AT T0WNE CHEVROLET £ DROP OFF : Name .. porting.” help him out." THIS COUPON AND /0U MA? WIN ONE OF THE i Address The play-by-play announc­ Hunter said he knows it will m m * " * , t s o o M S H er usually works with a color be hard to fulfill his ambi­ BONUS commentator. The effect a PAINS tions. COUPON NO PURCHASE NECESSARYI : Phone A TRUSTtD NAME IH AUTOMATIC DRAINING WILL BE HELD SAT. APRIL 7,1979 Z t E G L I A TRANSMISSION SERVICE"

TRANSM ISSION 264-6590 N Y O U R B U G 5 TR. - 50,000 M il l EXTENDED SERVICE CONTRACT AVAILABLE 101 FLORENCE AVENUE ...... SEND IT TO L&J...GOOD, TRAINED UNION BEACH . MECHANICS WHO WILL FIX IT UP \ • FREE TROUIIE CHECK AMD SAVE ’ RIGHT THE FIRST TIME! SERVICE • COAST TO COAST GUARANTEE " itfiir THAT'S GUARANTEED. PROTECTION PUN /HHf*, TOW NE CHEVROLET m • FAST (1) DAT SERVICE IN MOST CASES L & J REBUILDERS f C^ -y r, R t 3 5 M iddletow n, North of New Monmouth Road. f*7, MEMBER VANDERBURG RD. MARLBORO MONMOUTH & OCEAN COUNtlES LARGEST CHEVROLET DEALER AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION ; * 6 7 1 - 6 2 0 0 REBUIIDERS ASSOCIATION A TR .R . A V E . 431-4646 Page 12 THE INDEPENDENT April 4, 1979 b i t u a r i e s — CALL 739-1010 MONDAY-FRIDAY 9:00-5:00 P.M. C lassified A d s DEADLINE FOR CLASSIFIED IS MONDAY 5 P.M. Gladys Hyrne dies at age 79; Services held Real Estate Auto Dealers Instruction at St. Clement's B usiness S ervices Drive a Datsun FLUTE LESSONS—Beginners through lifelong resident of Keyport Then Decide advanced, your home, given by college FORMICA SPECIALIST—Will cover? for M. Pollen instructor. 264 5467 LAWN MOWER REPAIR—Exc. your old cabinets, economically, with Beautify and Increase value of your MATAWAN BOROUGH prices. Repairs, tune ups, recondition­ Formica. New Formica kitchen cabi­ home. PAVE YOUR DRIVEWAY. We Church, Hazlet. ABERDEEN TUTORING—Mathematics, all levels: ing, etc. nets, counter tops 8r vanities. resurface driveways, construct new KEYPOKT 2 family, modern throughout, im- Washington's Auto Sales algebra, geometry & remedial. High T U N E U P S P E C IA L $12.00 (in cl. Services were held Thurs­ She was the wife of the late A mass was said Friday at mediatepossession. $52,500 driveways for much less than you 370 Broad St. school teacher specialist. 14 yrs. exp., p a rts ). 566 0357. RUSS MORIN expect. Free estimates available. C all day for Gladys Hyrne, 79, of Edward Hyrne. St. Clement’s Church, Marl­ Keyport, N.J. 566 0993. 264-9017 a fte r 6 p.m . 787 0954 fro m 9 5 M on. F ri. 500 Broad St., who died Surviving are two sons, Ed­ boro, for Margaret “ Daisy” 264-1323 March 27 at Bayshore Com­ ward of Palm Coast, Fla., Pollen, 78, of 19 Winter PI., 3 fam ily, near transportation. ■ M A TA W A N ' — Coronamatic 2200— munity Hospital. Holmdel. a n d Herbert of Denham who died March 27 at Bay­ S55,000 WE Bl'Y CARS CERAMICS STUDIO Smith-Corona — Lowest Prices Diamonds Diamonds Diam onds' Born in Newark, she was a Springs, La.; a sister, Mrs. shore Community Hospital, Cartridge Ribbon Wholesale — Retail Paper Injector 431-1464 Sterling McCann Bring in your title and Class Monday Night lifelong resident of Keyport. Hewitt Wharton of Keyport; Holmdel. Real Estate Brokers M etal Case registration and leave with 8:30-10:30 ADVANCED Mrs. Hyrne was a clerk dis­ four grandchildren; and Born in Brooklyn, she had 566 9666 N ew Classes on Tues. We Buy Diamonds Business Machines a check. 1-3 P.M. 8:30-10:30 P.M. patcher for the Armstrong three great-grandchildren. lived in Aberdeen since 1964. A uthorized Sales Cork Co. tor many years be­ 345 r// jQit Matawan Service - Freehold She was buried at Old Ten­ She was a charter member Aberdeen Rd jO&*Z407 N.J. Highest Prices Paid fore retiring in J961. nant Cemetery, Manalapan. of St. Clement's Altar Rosary R en ta ls TOM'S FORD She was a parishioner of St. Arrangements were made Society, and also was a 200 Highway 35 J o hn’s United Methodist by the Bedle Funeral Home. FURNISHED 2 room apartment, 315 Wanted to Buy member of th e Catholic Beers St., Keyport, for older single or Keyport. 264-1600 SAYREWOOD JEW ELERS Daughters of America, Court couple. CASH paid for old furniture, jewelry, : QUARRY & CERAMIC : COLONIAL PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER St. Clare of Brooklyn. glassware. Oriental rugs, etc. Call after Her husband, Edward, died 3 p .m ., 264 8615. ; T IL IN G ! J. Warmock, retired farmer, HALL FOR RENT NEED A CAR? - • RT. 34 AT LLOYD RD., MATAWAN in 1971. , Bathrooms, Kitchens, Foy- J 583-2000 She is survived by a daugh­ Meetings, Baby showers, small LO O K NO FU R TH ER E CashPaid**^ J ers. Patios, Repairs, Coun- • • wedding receptions, Bridal showers, ——FOAM ------ter, Mrs. Alice Hickey of Ab­ air conditioned. GET RE-ESTABLISHED r Old Wooden I • tertops. . . . ! “ CERAMIC OR QUARRY” ! dies at 88; services held erdeen; a sister, Mrs. Mar­ HOOK AND LADDER BUILDING, Jim Arthurs ; Cut To Size TILING cella Burke of Keyport; sev­ Broad Street, Matawan. New Jer­ 100% Financing, „ JCK DECOYS I We recover Breakfast Nooks. Di HAZLET He was a member of St. sey. For information call 566 4)6). Call Mr. Dunn I Free Estimates : nette Sets, Living & Dming Room For free estima^s for en grandchildren; and sever­ NO CO-MAKERS, A nu'.ss was said Saturday Benedict’s Church. 739-1010 days I f V kitchens, counter tops, foy­ al nephews and nieces. NO GIMMICKS • Call 264-3363 : at St. Benedict's Church for His wife, Florence died in 291-1629 evenings I c" rs HASSOCK SHOP ers, bathrooms or patios Burial was at St. Joseph’s Professional 1741 H ig h w a y 35 20 M ain Street John Warnock, 85, of 83 1971. M id d le to w n Englishtown Also repairs _ _ Cemetery, Keyport. IMMEDIATE APPROVAL Brookside Mobile Ct., who Surviving are two nephews Offices For Rent IF QUALIFIED Open 8.30 5:00 446-6383 Funeral arrangements Call Mike 566-0384_ died Thursday al the Arnold and a niece. PROFESSIONAL OFFICES — Main/ W a n te d Walter Nursing Home, Holm­ were made by the Waitt Fu­ Call Mr. Dell HIKEWELSTEAD He was buried at Green Street, Matawan. Central A.C., private neral Home, Marlboro. entrances & lavatories. Off street B& H EXCAVATING del. Grove Cemetery, Keyport. FO R RECYCLING newspapers, bot­ TABLE PADS p a rkin g , 566 7671. Water, sewer lines, drainage sys­ 566-6102 tles & a lu m in u m cans, ca ll 264 8213. TREE WORK (Insured) A lifelong resident of Haz­ The Bedle Funeral Home, tems installed. • Custom Made let. Mr, Warnock retired as a Keyport, was in charge of ar­ Bulldozing & Backhoe Service • Free Home Measurement self-employed farmer in 1965. Merchandise Bluestono & Fill Dirt rangements. Charles Uhrig 583-3062 842-7829 Tennent Rd. • Prompt Delivery • Large Selection LOOKING FOR A CAR? W A N T E D — D E A LE R S & Morganville For S ale CRAFT PEOPLE TABLE TOP • 583-4594 dies at age 69; But Have Credit Problems with their wares. To be part of Flea 591-9529 536-3525 William Hans Sr., 47, dies; Market & Craft Fair at Lloyd Rd. FRANKLIN'S GARAGE School, Matawan, May 5th. Spon­ sored by PTSO. C all 566-2715, 591­ Buckley Road, Marlboro — SLIPCOVERS— Bicycles For Sale CALL MR. BURGER... 1613 or 566-7873 fo r in fo rm a tio n . services held belts, diesel fuel, kerosene Sofa s60 - Chair *36 A N D R E C O . G irl's 20" blue bike, key cutting on premises only manager of bottling factory HAZLET He’ll straighten out your You supply the fabric, we’ll Services were conducted v e ry good cond. $25/ credit and put you behind T.V. REPAIR C a ll 566-5982 a fte r 3 p.m . do the rest. All workman­ KEYPORT S itu a tio n s 4 6 2 - 4 3 9 7 elder of the congregation of Tuesday for Charles Uhrig, and ask for Vinny. the wheel of a fine new or ship guaranteed: Also Free Estimates Services were held Satur­ the Kingdom Hall Jehovah’s 69, Holmdel Road, who died used car. W a n te d drapes and reupholstery. day for William Hans Sr., 47, Witnesses. Saturday at Monmouth Medi­ LIVING ROOM—Mediterranean. Ta­ 671-2384 Keyport 739-1075 of 183 Broad St., who died Surviving are his wife, cal Center, Long Branch. bles, light fixtures, draperies, etc. Call 721-4604 SEAMSTRESS—Alterations, mending, MRS. SARAH March 28 at Bayshore Com­ Ruth; a son, William Jr., with 583 1232. and p a tte rn sew ing, 566 5464. He lived in Hazlet most of Typewriters & Calculators munity Hospital, Holmdel. whom he lived; three daugh­ his life. D IN IN G ROOM T A B L E 8. C hairs, $150; WILL CARE FOR CHILDREN in my. He was. born in Brooklyn ters, Jenine, at home, Mrs. Mr. Uhrig was a retired twin 8> double size headboards; misc. home for working mothers, 2 yrs. old 8. CARD READING MOTORCYCLE DISCOUNT prices fu rn itu re . C all 566-7633 a fte r 6 p .m . and lived in W. New York Karen Williams and Mrs. Auto Rentals up Meals included Nursing experience, electronics technician. 264 6065. ADVICE ON ALL PROBLEMS REPAIR SERVICE also traded & repaired before moving to Keyport Sharon Cologero, both of Key­ He is survived by a broth­ EASTER PLANTS — Evergreens, shade trees, ivy, pachyasandra 81 sod. USED AUTO 8. VAN RENTALS ^ SERPICO'S eight years ago. port; two brothers, Frank of er, William of Keyport. WILL BABYSIT in my home. Close to 308 Smith Street CERTIFIED MECHANIC S P E C IA L 18 24" ta xis hicks, 25-50 p e r­ $7.00 per day - 7 cents per m ile Red Bank N J Mr. Hans worked for the cent off while they last. Closed Thurs. • all Matawan schools. Meals included. vfrrrtmm Trenton, and James of Toms Burial was at Shoreland C A L L T O L L F R E E 800 822-9703 Perth Amboy, N.J. 739-2177 or 739-1800 ypS98Z|| Call 747 0485 Pepsi Cola Bottling Co. for 13 River; a sister, Mrs. Dorothy Memorial Gardens. 721 0208. Excellent care. References, 566 3753. years, and in 1977 became Sofield of Fairview; and a The Day Funeral Home, COMMERCIAL Sewing Machines For AUTO & VAN RENTALS HI 2-9891 Sale: Singer 44-8 s tra ig h t s titc h $195; branch manager of the Coca- grandchild. Keyport, was in charge of ar­ CALL TOM'S FORD Help Wanted Cola Bottling Company in Burial was at Shoreland rangements. Call 946 4848. 264-1600 D.A. RUMSEY Staten Island. Memorial Gardens, Hazlet. REFRIGERATOR—White, good cond., L L O Y D SCHOOL BUS DRIVERS wanted, full General Contractor He was an Army veteran of Arrangements were made Legal Notices $125, 30 gal. A Q U A R IU M w ith stand & time 8. substitute. W ill train. Marlboro access , $55. C all 671 5832. D A FENCE C O . the Korean conflict, and an by the Bedle Funeral Home. Board of E d ucation. C all 780-1200, E xt. QOoli*V H f,th 1979 CORVETTES 15 YRS. EXP. QUALITY WORK LEGAL NOTICE 45. HOOFING SIDING BOROUGH OF KEYPORT FOR EASTER—Nearly new girl's F o r L e a s e & MATERIAL RESOLUTION OF spring coat, pink 8> white, size 6. Boy's RESIDENTIAL-COMMERCIAL SHEET ROCK REORGANIZATION s u it, blue, size 12, s lim , $10 each. Call INDUSTRIAL PAINTING Contact Sol Sassoon TELEPHONE SOLICITORS—L a w n Mass said at St. Joseph's 264 5054. DA & TAPING We welcome all, large or small. BE IT RESOLVED by the Zoning Doctor needs part-time people to do ADDITIONS Board of Adjustment of the Borough of at Whelan Pontiac telephone work from our office, Mata Chain link, wood, flagpoles, tennis Keyport, that in compliance with the wan area. Salary plus commission. Call courts, pools, dog runs. REMODELING provisions of the Open Public Meetings 4 6 2 - 0 8 4 7 583 6900 between 9-5. Act of the State of New Jersey, notice is Rummage Sale FREE ESTIMATES ^ o n o n iy JOBS BIG OR for Mrs. Margaret Ince, 86 hereby given as to the regularly sched­ uled meetings of the Zoning Board of April 7th 9-2 Motorcycles DENTAL ASS'T—Trained & experi­ 566-6601 Adjustment of tbe Borough of Keyport, enced in fourhanded sitdown dentistry. ABERDEEN for the year 1979. to be held at the ESTIMATES 264-0011 H E DO THEM AI.I. Surviving are two sons, FIRST UNITED X-ray license required, Matawan area. Municipal Building, 18 Main Street, METHODIST CHURCH For Sale Robert of Elizabeth, and Keyport, New Jersey: No Saturdays. Send resume to Dental A mass was said Monday at Corner Church & Atlantic Ave. George of Hazlet; three (1) Regular and caucus meetings A ss't, P.O. Box 81, K e yp o rt, N .J. 07735. St. Joseph's Church, Key­ shall be held on the third Tuesday of Matawan (near H.S.) CYCLE INSURANCE J & M port, for Margaret Ince, 86, of daughters, Mrs. Dorothy Cus- each month at 8:00 P.M. When said C lothing $1.00 a bag fu ll FREE Quotes & Binders by phone ick and Mrs. Margaret Wall, meeting night falls on a legal holiday, C A L L T O L L F R E E 800-822-9703 SEWING in your own home making FISHING REEL SERVICE • Woodbine Drive, who died said meeting shall be held on the boat drapes. Must have own machine. both of Staten Island, and Tuesday night following said holiday, C all 566 2447. Repairs Our Main Business Thursday at Bayshore Com­ unless special notice is given schedul­ Mrs. Lorraine Dresser, with ing said meeting until another date. 3 Kim Court Hazlet, N.J. munity Hospital, Holmdel. BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that Trucks For S ale PERSON WANTED to clean office once whom she lived; 22 grand­ public notice of changes to the afore a week. Call 739 1010. Born in Bayonne, Mrs. Ince children; and 18 great-grand­ said schedule shall be given pursuant to 7 3 9 - 2 9 1 6 moved to Aberdeen 15 years the provisions of the aforesaid Act. TRUCK INSURANCE SECRETARY — Temporary position children. BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that FREE Quotes 8. Binders by phone Matawan Aberdeen School Business ago. She was a member of St. the within schedule of the meetings for CALL TOLL FREE 800 822 9703 She was buried at Shore­ the year 1979 shall be forthwith mailed Office. Contact Mrs. Halliday, 566­ 1800, ext. 221. T V REPAIR Joseph’s Church and the Sen­ land Memorial Gardens, Haz­ to the Oaily Register and The Bayshore ior Citizens Club of Cliffwood Independent, newspapers of general Stereo - Radio - Tape Players let. circulation in the area, and shall be Beach. posted in a public place located at the U sed A u to s DEMONSTRATORS — make GOOD Colfax Television Service Arrangements were made Municipal Building, 18 Main Street, money. Exclusive imports. Commis­ She was the widow of by the Day Funeral Home, Keyport, New Jersey, and shall remain sions 8. bonuses. Call 721 6258. 41 Broad Street Keyport, N.J there throughout the year, and shall AUTO INSURANCE Robert Ince. Keyport. remain on file in the Office of the All work guaranteed Borough Clerk. FREE Quotes fit Binders by phone VINCENT GIOVINAZZO, Secretary C A L L T O L L F R E E 800-822-9703 Recycle this newspaper. 264-1868 Zoning Board of Adjustment Borough of Keyport }n 7. A p ril 4, 1979 n*‘n Mass said at St. Benedict's 1972 FORD PINTO—4 speed, good LEGAL NOTICE 1 transportation, $495 or best offer. 431 Legal Notices Legal Notices Legal Notices .Legal Notices BOROUGH OF KEYPORT Fabulous 5552 or 566 2132. • RESOLUTION C le rk T y p is t 8,861.12 LEGAL NOTICE B E IT RESOLVED b y the Zoning Clerk (All Departments Temporary) Per Hourly Rate Maximum 4.00 BOROUGH OF MATAWAN for Anna Lukas, ex-packer Board of Adjustment of the Borough of Finds 1973 CHEVY CAPRICE—4 dr. auto., Borough E ngineer, R etainer 4,000.00 O R D IN A N C E NO. 79-16 Keyport, that for the purpose of com­ p.s., p.b., am-fm, a.c., new brakes, Borough C arpenter 8> M aintena nce 1,064.00 plying with the “ Notice" provisions of Borough Electrician - Fire 2,0001()0 CONSIGNMENT 80,000 m iles. A sking $1,200.00. C all 566­ AN ORDINANCE TO FIX AND DETERMINE THE SALARIES OF THE IIAZLET Benedict’s Church and also a the Open Public Meetings Act of the Borough F ire Inspector 2,500^00 State of New Jersey, the following pro­ 4153. OFFICERS AND EMPLOYEES OF THE PUBLIC WORKS DEPARTMENT OF Borough A tto rn e y R etainer 5,000.00 A mass was said this member of that church’s cedures and requirements are hereby THRIFT SHOP THE BOROUGH OF MATAWAN FOR THE YEAR 1979 Planning Board Attorney 1,800^00 established and adopted: 1977 SEDAN DE VILLE—Loaded, in­ Construction Official, Sub Code Official, Building Inspector 4,326.55 morning at St. Benedict’s Senior Citizens Club. (1) The following newspapers are BE IT ORDAINED by the Mayor and Council of the Borough of Matawan. in the P ro p e rty M aintenance O ffic e r 3,000 00 •Low Prices eluding w ire w heels, $6,650. C all 566­ County of Monmouth as follows: Church, Holmdel for Anna She was the wife of the late hereby designated as those in which 9285 (w eekdays a fte r 7 p.m .) Plumbing Code Official 2^31800 Zoning Board of Adjustment meeting Section 1. The annual salaries or compensation of the officers and employees of Electrical Sub-Code Official Ord. Est. Fees Lukas, 69. of Linda Place, George Lukas. Notices will appear: •Large Selection the Public Works Department of the Borough of Matawan shall be as follows: Assistant Secretary: THE DAILY REGISTER 1969 BU IC K Special Deluxe—Working Z oning Board 400 oo who died Saturday at Bay­ Surviving are two sons, General Foreman $ 600.00 THE BAYSHOREINDEPENDENT •Courteous Service cond. Call 566 8758. P lanning Board 1,080 00 (2) Cost for mailing written Notices Foreman, Streets and Roads 15.667.66 Shade Tree C om m ission 400 00 shore Community Hospital, Albert of Hazlet and Peter of Assistant Foreman, Streets and Roads 13,965.18 of scheduled meetings to any individual 1973 OLDS Station Wagon—9 pass., E n viro n m e n ta l C om m ission 300 00 Holmdel. Seaford, Long Island; two requesting that service, in writing, Street Department Employee: Recreation Commission 500 00 excellent cond., low mileage. Call 566 1st Step 9.908.51 from the Clerk of the Zoning Board of T n t i q u e O A K & 8758. daughters, Mrs. Louise Chi- Adjustment of the Borough of Keyport 2nd Step 10.573.17 Section 2. The salaries and compensations hereinabove mentioned shall be Born in Germany, she lived 12,012.69 shall be $25.00 per annum , o r portion 3rd Step • retroactive and payable from January l, 1979, except where such positions are not appone, with whom she lived, PINE FURNITURE 13.063.17 thereof, payable in advance to the Clerk 4th Step effective as of January 1, 1979. in Brooklyn, N.Y. before Street Department Employee-Mechanic 14,518.78 and Mrs. Anna Kubicciotti of of the Borough of Keyport. Section 3. All ordinances and parts of ordinances inconsistent with the provisions Parks and Public Building Employee: moving to Hazlet seven years (3) The bulletin board located at the C O LLE C T IB LE S - Income Taxes of this ordinance are hereby repealed to the extent of such inconsistencies. Deer Park, Long Island; and Municipal Building, 18 Main Street, 1st Step 8.187.51 Section 4. This ordinance shall take effect immediately upon its passage and ago. FURNITURE - 9,067.54 10 grandchildren. Keyport, New Jersey, is hereby desig­ 2nd Step publication according to law. nated as the location at which Notices G LA SSW A RE - 3rd Step 9,937.08 Mrs. Lukas had been em­ 4th Step 10,806.58 Burial was at St. Joseph’s shall be posted for the required infor­ PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that the foregoing entitled ordinance was GIFTW ARE - Foreman, Water and Sewer Department 15.667.66 ployed as a packer for Nor- mation concerning Zoning Board of Ad­ introduced at a regular meeting of the Mayor and Council of the Borough of Cemetery, Keyport. justment meetings. Assistant Foreman, Water Department 13.965.18 Matawan, County of Monmouth, held on April 3, 1979, and w ill come up for final LAMPS & CHANDELIERS - INCOME TAX PREPARED Water Department Employee 13.063.17 (4) All required Notices shall be on consideration and passage at a meeting of said governing body to be held on April Arrangements were made Assistant Foreman, Sewer Department cross Greeting Girds Co. in file and open for inspection at the office PICTURES- 13.965.18 17, 1979, during the regular order of business, at the Council Chambers in the of the Borough Clerk. Sewer Department Employee 13,063.17 Borough Hall, 150 Main Street, Matawan, at which time and place all persons Queens, N.Y. by the Day Funeral Home, BOOKS & RECORDS Laborer, All Departments (Temporary) (5) Copies of com plete sets of M inutes IN YOUR HOME desiring to be heard thereon will be given full opportunity. Per Hourly Rate, Maximum 4.25 She was a parishioner of St. Keyport. for all meetings w ill be available at the Licenses: Borough Hall to individuals upon re­ BROWSERS WELCOME Accuracy guaranteed 1,050.00 MADELINE H. BUCCO Part Time Hourly Rate for Licensed Operator ___ quest, at a cost of 50 cents per page. 5.00 31 91 Borough Clerk VINCENT GlOVINAZZO, Secretary Expert tax service Section 2. In addition to above salaries, the following premium wage increase A p ril 4, 1979 Zoning Board of Adjustment ^ a / r u / o u i shall be granted. Frances Blondek, 66, dies; Borough of Keyport 50 To Assist w ith E le c tric a l 8. F ire A la rm System s 200.00 LEGAL NOTICE A p ril 4, 1979 . Bonus as A ctin g Forem an 300.00 BOROUGH OF MATAWAN 264-8583 Section 3. The Salaries and compensations hereinabove mentioned shall be ORDINANCE NO. 79 15 LEGAL NOTICE retroactive to and payable from January l, 1979. BOROUGH OF KEYPORT 7 9 Broad S treet Section 4..AII ordinances and parts of ordinances inconsistent with the provisions AN ORDINANCE TO FIX AND DETERMINE THE SALARIES OF THE 40-year Marlboro resident On April 17, 1979 at 8:00 P.M. at the of this ordinance are hereby repealed to the extent of such inconsistencies. OFFICERS OF THE POLICE DEPARTMENT OF THE BOROUGH OF Council Chambers, Municipal Building, K e y p o r t . N . j . ..Section 5. This ordinance shall take effect immediately upon its passage and MATAWAN FOR THE YEAR 1979. 18 Main Street, Keyport, New Jersey, publication according to law. BE IT ORDAINED by the Mayor and Council of the Borough of Matawan, in the BROWNS MILLS She is survived by four or at such other time and place as The 7 3 9 -1 3 3 0 County of Monmouth, as follows: daughters, Mrs. Agnes Hol­ Board may adjourn to thereafter, the TAX RETURNS PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that the foregoing entitled ordinance was Section 1. The annual salaries or compensation of the officers of the Police A mass was said this Zoning Board of Adjustment of the Bor­ introduced at a regular meeting of the Mayor and Council of the Borough of Department of the Borough of Matawan shall be as follows: morning a t St. Gabriel’s ough of Keyport shall consider an Prepared by Matawan, County of Monmouth, held on April 3, 1979, and will come up for final ton of Hammonton, Joan application by George W. Massey to A n t iq u e s consideration and passage at a meeting of said governing body to be held on April Chief of Police 17, 1979, during the regular order of business, at the Council Chambers in the $23,122.36 Church, Marlboro, for Fran­ Blondek of Somerset, Mrs. build a residence on a lot with insuffi­ full-time accountant Deputy Chief 21,746.07 cient depth and closer to the side line Borough Hall, 150 Main Street, Matawan, at w h ich time and place all persons L ie u te n a n t of P olice ces Blondek, 66, of 1436 OAK FURNITURE—Tables, ice box, desiring to be heard thereon w ill be given full opportunity. 19,543.76 than permitted under the ordinance on Detective Sergeant 18,855.61 Rosemary Sisco of Hazlet, property located at unnumbered va­ chairs, washstands, Victorian marble A.M. Adelson Sergeant of Police Larkspur St., who had re­ MADELINE H. BUCCO 18,443.22 and Ellen Blondek, with cant lot on Eighth Street adjacent to the top pieces, MINT COND. Cut pattern D etective 17,755.09 sided in Marlboro for 40 East of 3 Eighth Street, known also as pressed glass. 566-1223 739-2 0 8 0 28.56 Borough C lerk P a tro lm a n 1st G rade A p ril 4, 1979 - 17,341.46 years. She died Sunday at whom she lived; three bro­ Block 118, Lots 2 & 3 on the tax map of Patrolman 2nd Grade 16,102.92 the Borough of Keyport. Documents re­ LEGAL NOTICE Patrolman 3rd Grade 14,864.64 P a tro lm a n Burlington County Hospital, thers, Stanley, Henry and lating to this application may be viewed Garage Sales BOROUGH OF MATAWAN 13,762.86 at the office of the Keyport Borough TAX RETURNS ORDINANCE NO. 79 17 School Crossing Guards: Chester Dombrowski all of Grade A per Month Mt. Holly. Clerk weekdays from 9 A.M. to 3:30 FEDERAL-STATE-CITY AN ORDINANCE TO FIX AND DETERMINE THE SALARIES OF THE 180.00 Daily Substitute P.M., except holidays. Expertly prepared in your home OFFICERS AND EMPLOYEES (EXCEPT POLICE AND PUBLIC WORKS 9.00 Born in Bayonne, s h e Bayonne; and five sisters, TH U R S D A Y , A p ril 5th, 10-3, w e ath er G rade B per M onth VINCENT GlOVINAZZO, Secretary DEPARTMENTS) OF THE BOROUGH OF MATAWAN FOR THE YEAR 1979. 200.00 moved to Browns Mills four Mrs. Anna Fedoris, Mrs. Zoning Board of Adjustment permitting. Clothes, bikes, skates & Serving Aberdeen, Matawan, Haz­ Daily Substitute Rate 10.00 Borough of Keyport A misc. 20 Faith Lane, Aberdeen (off let, Keyport 8. "The Lakeridcjes" Special Police: BE IT ORDAINED by the Mayor and Council of the Borough of Matawan in the Per Hourly Rate years ago. She was a com­ Jean Kowalik, and Mrs. Es­ A p ril 4, 1979 ° 'JW Fordham Drive). County of Monmouth as follows: 3.75 Police Matron: Section 1. The annual salaries or compensations of the officers and employees' municant of St. Gabriel’s telle Wilkowski, all of Bay­ LEGAL NOTICE TAX ASSOCIATES ' Per Hourly Rate TOWNSHIPOF ABERDEEN (excepting Police and Public Works Departments) of the Borough of Matawan shall 3.75 Church. onne, Mrs. Helen Pappas of — PUBLICNOTICE — 5 6 6 -8 8 3 7 be as follows: PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that pur­ Section 2. The salaries and compensations hereinabove mentioned shall be Freehold, and Mrs. Mary Ann Pets & Supplies retroactive to and payable from January 1, 1979. Her husband, Walter, died suant to Resolution 79 30, S.P. 109 78, $2,500.00 in 1977. Rakowski of Jersey City. the Planning Board of the Township of colndimen (each) 2,000.00 Section 3. All ordinances and parts of ordinances inconsistent with the provisions Aberdeen, at its Public Meeting on Borough Coordinator of this ordinance are hereby repealed to the extent of such inconsistencies FREE PUPPIES—Adorable mixed 24,773.97 M a rch 21, 1979, g ra n te d fin a l s ite plan Let our classified ads Borough clerk-Assessment Search Officer Section 4. This ordinance shall take effect immediately upon its passage and 13,665.62 publication according to law. approval to the applicant A. PETR IS, breed, 5 wks. old. Ready to take home. Public Assistance Officer L e g a IN of ices section be your market­ -0­ PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that the foregoing entitled ordinance was on Block 104, Lots 16 8. 17, on the C all 739 1786. General Clerk 10,661.87 introduced at a regular meeting of the Mayor and Council of the Borough of Official Tax Map of the Township of W ater 8< Sewer Clerk 10,735.27 LEGAL NOTICE ERT AND MARY VENA, on Block 165, place for buying and sel­ Matawan, County of Monmouth, held on April 3, 1979, and will come up for final TOWNSHIPOF ABERDEEN Aberdeen for (8) additional commer­ Borough Treasurer 1,864.14 Lot 8, on the Official Tax Map of the Clerk-Bookkeeper consideration and passage at a meeting of said governing body to be held on April ~ P U B L IC N O TIC E — Township of Aberdeen w ith the co n d i­ cial stores subject to: ling. It’s the fast, eco­ 8,788.17 Have a mental garage sale. Tax Assessor 17, 1979, during the regular order of business, at the Council Chambers in the PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that pur­ tion that the side yard meet the re­ 1.) N.J. D.O.T. approval 5,255.00 nomical way to reach Tax Collector-Tax Search Officer Borough Hall, 150 Main Street, Matawan, at which time and place all persons suant to R esolution 79 28, S.D. 1-79, the quirements of the ordinance at the time 2.) A.T.M.U.A. approval Get rid of all the thoughts you 12,388.73 3.) The conditions in the resolution Magistrate desiring to be heard thereon will be given full opportunity. Planning Board of the Township of of approval. your audience. 5,364.30 granting the variance. P rosecutor MADELINE H. BUCCO Aberdeen, at its Public Meeting on ADELAIDE BERNHARDT don’t really need. 600.00 ADELAIDE BERNHARDT Court 8> Violations Clerk M a rch 21, 1979, g ranted fin a l s u b d iv i­ A p ril 4, 1979 4 20 S e cretary 8,936.16 A p r iM , 1979 * 23.52 Borough C lerk sion approval to the applicants ROB A p ril 4, 1979 4.62 S e cretary ^S»£3S3f3S38SS3t363t3eSt36SS3SKi. Elections Clerk 552.42 THE INDEPENDENT April 4, 1979 Page 13 Hazlet students excel B u sin ess <§kReal E sta te Three Hazlet students have They are Gary J, Dorsi, 28 made the honors list at Upsa- Galewood Drive; Joseph Ed­ la College. E. Orange, for ward Kelly, 7 Erin 1’!.. and outstanding academic achievement during the fall Christine Conte, 42 Fleetwood Local businesses offer variety of furniture repair services semester. Drive.

Where would you go to have deposit only if reupholstery is hand or spray, and does not range for the work. Our esti­ CLASSES START that old dining room set made to be done. The amount of the do colored laquer work. No mates are fairly accunte. APRIL 24 deposit depends on the ma­ good as new? What should item is too small or large. We rarely go over our lim t.” SPEER (ADULT COURSE) terials to be ordered. He said you do if a furniture repairer Merker said he offers pick­ He said that polishing a SUMMER CLASSES he will pick up and deliver up and delivery for free for r e a d 1 ruins that favorite chair, or chandelier, f o r example, FOR STUDENTS never finishes an end table? free of charge “ if it’s worth any work costing over $50. c o p s e s it.” could cost anywhere from According to Joseph Bel- ' For less expensive work, S135 to $250. •Small Classes gam, supervisor of the De­ “ If you want a chair re­ there is a fee. “ If we run into difficulty, a •More fhan double your partment of Consumer Af­ glued and you live in Holm­ “ We try to keep current,” customer will usually agree 2 Hrs. Weekly reading speed fairs’ home furnishing sec­ del, we won’t pick up and he said. “ Most items are to an extra charge.” he said. 6 Weeks • Increase comprehension tion, the best way to find a deliver,” he said. ready within a week and a “ We have excellent crafts­ good furniture repairer or re­ At Ciferdez, refinishing a half, if we don’t have to send •Learn new study skills men here, not just people who finisher is to ask a reputable, dining room table takes about out for anything." USA do a job.” established furniture retail­ two or three weeks, and an Merker said he gives esti­ end table about two weeks. mates over the phone, and a MONMOUTH TEST er in the area. Pick-up and delivery are PREPARATION CENTERS “ Large furniture stores oft­ However, Fernandez said he definite price when he sees available without charge to 671-6421 P.O. Box 197. Holmdel. N.J. 07733 7 39-94 50 en have their own refinishers, will not take any refinishing the item. customers in the area, unless and they sometimes will take jobs until May 30, because he Stripping Workshop started an item is especially awk­ the job,” he said. “ Smaller has so much work scheduled. business within the past year. ward. he added. stores go to a refinisher in the He is doing reupholstery now, No complaints are listed with The Newark Hotline has no ABERDEEN area in case something is though, and a couch or chair the Newark Hotline. complaints registered for the STRATHMORE COLONIAL damaged in delivery, or has a would take roughly two Blue Cow. manufacturer’s defect. They weeks to reupholster. Ed Kay’s Furniture Serv­ No item is too small or will know who is depend­ Miguel Fernandez of Ciferdez Associates, 28 E. Front St., Keyport, works to recover a chair ice, 466 Myrtle Ave., Cliff­ Lee Robles of Custom Fur­ large for Ciferdez, and he will able.” at his shop. Ciferdez is one of several area merchants which reupholster and repair wood, mainly does repair niture Upholstery and Re­ re-do anything damaged in The second step, he said, is furniture. (Photo by Dave McGrath) work for manufacturers and pair, 22 Lind Drive, Middle­ to ask as many neighbors as delivery for free. furniture stores. town, said that shop does all possible what experiences be brought to small claims the customers and they usual­ “ In most cases, we pick up There are no claims regis­ Kay strips and refinishes kinds of refinishing itself, but they have had with various court, he added. Larger ly understand.” and deliver without charge,” tered against Ciferdez at the wood furnishings by hand. He strips only wood furniture. companies. claims must go to District Furniture Arts does not re­ he said, “ unless the item is Newark Hotline. does re-webbing but not can­ “ We do all our own refin­ “ There are no laws that Court. upholster furniture, and it small enough to be brought in ing. ishing,” she said, “ unless The Stripper, 186 Route 34, specifically regulate furni­ The Dept, of Consumer Af­ sends any caning or re-web­ by the customer. We give an Pick-up and delivery are we’re very busy. Then we Aberdeen, does refinishing, ture repair,” Belgam said. fairs’ Newark Hotline keeps a bing needed to another re­ exact price after we see an included in a service charge send it to someone else.” structural restoration, and “ If we consistently get com­ record of all complaints filed pairer. It does decorator item. Most jobs are done in a if a representative goes to a “ When we see a piece of Immaculate 4 bedroom home recently redecorated. caning. It does not do re-web­ plaints that one business does with the department against lacquer work in all colors, week or 10 days if special home to look at a piece of furniture, we give a definite Situated on generous sized property with private back bing or reupholstery. The not live up to its promises, we repairers and refinishers. By Hackett said, but does not parts are not needed.” furniture. An extra service price,” she added, “ but if a yard. Wall to wall carpeting, all window treatments and firm strips wood or metal can charge that company calling 648-3295, a consumer polish metals. “ No item is too large or too charge of $10 is billed if the customer waits six months kitchen appliances. Realtor, 583-5000. furniture by hand only. with unconscionable business can learn the date of any small for us,” said Hackett, representative goes t o a after that to have the work practices. But, isolated in­ complaints against a certain “ but if something is very sim­ The Stripper also does all home twice. done, the price may change.” $74,900 stances of incompetence, de­ company, and sometimes the RHS slugger ple, we’ll tell the customer refinishing by hand, accord­ Kay never gives estimates, The Newark Hotline lists fective materials, or failure nature of the complaint and how to do it himself.” ing to manager Rick Bowen. but gives a definite price one complaint against Cus­ to deliver on time are not vio­ how it was settled. The T w o complaints against It does not polish metals or do when he sees an article. tom Furniture. lations of th e Consumer county department also must change Furniture Arts are on file at decorator laquer work. On July 22, 1978 an allega­ “ We had no jurisdiction Berg A gency Q the Newark Hotline. On Nov. “ We will pick up and tion of bad repairs was filed Fraud Act.” keeps records of complaints, over the case,” said the Hot­ 132 Route 34. Matawan. N j Sometimes, Belgam said, but theirs is not as complete 28, 1977 a customer com­ deliver for $5,” said Bowen, against Kay’s with the Hot­ line worker. “ They didn’t Across from ihe ' her batting style 583-5000 Strathm ore Shopping Ptaza MATAWAN the department can mediate as the list in Newark. plained that the company had “ unless the item is so bulky line. Kay’s re-covered the break any laws.” between customer and re­ The following survey of (Continued from Page 11) started work on an item, but that two men have to pick it cushion of a chair in August, pairer if the job is not done furniture repairers and refin­ around our fields, and every­ had not finished it. The cus­ up. Then the charge would be and the customer got the when promised. The average ishers in this area was taken body played Ann too deep last tomer’s money was refunded $10. chair back in November, said length of time a refinishing last week. It covers their year,” Ms. Citro said. “ She and the contract was rescind­ Stripping a varnish­ the Hotline worker. job should take, he said, is services and some ways of had to learn to drop in some ed on April 17, 1978. ed kitchen-type chair would WHO'S HARD AT WORK? about three or four weeks. operation. Most shops de­ singles. She’s been working On June 12, 1978, a custom­ cost about $8 to $12 at The Owner Oakley Smith of the He noted that a consumer clined to give average prices on her hitting and learning to er complained that he never Stripper. A painted chair of Blue Cow Antiques, 2 River­ who is dissatisfied with the for typical jobs but said they place the ball better. Maybe got back an antique chest the same type would cost side Ave., Red Bank, said the time a job takes, or with the could determine a price if she’ll be able to force some of being refinished. The custom­ about $10 to $20 to strip. shop refinishes and repairs EDNA BERGEN IS finished product, should first they saw an object. Some the outfielders to come in and er received a check for $30, Stripping a larger chair, said metal furnishings only. write a letter of complaint to gave a price range for sever­ then hit the ball over their according to the Hotline. Both Bowen, might cost $25 to $30. “ We specialize in brass, the company who did the al common items. heads.” cases are now closed. A dining room table would iron, stainless steel, and During the month of March Hackett could not recall cost about $35 to $65 to strip. aluminum,” he said. “ Some­ wark and keep a copy. Furniture Arts of Middle­ Although mound ace The­ either case, but said that the To both strip and refinish a times we have replacement “ That is the first thing we town, 1021 State Highway 35, resa Calamari was graduat­ she sold 5 homes worth over most frequent problem a cus­ varnished kitchen chair, The parts in stock and sometimes ask when we get a com­ Middletown, strips the finish ed last year, the Rockets tomer has is with the color of Stripper would charge $25 to we can get them.” plaint,” he said. from wood by hand. When should be deep in pitching the finishing. $30. Bowen said that stripping Blue Cow does structural If the company does not they refinish cabinets in a this year, Ms. Citro said. $263,000. “ We like the customer to and refinishing a dining room restoration, he said. provide a solution, he con­ house, they do that by hand, The pitching corps includes come in before the final stain­ table would cost between $125 “ Sometimes an iterr. just tinued, the customer should but in the shop they spray the seniors Barbara Castner and ing to see if he likes it,” he to $250, depending on the needs to be tightened. That’s write to the County Dept, of finish on. Sharon Ashmore and fresh­ LET HER WORK FOR YOU IN APRIL said. “ Often, the color in the table. Stripping and refinish­ usually included in the price Consumer Affairs, Hall of “ W e make replacement men Eilene Lieberman and Records, Main Street, Free­ parts if we can,” said owner shop looks different on furni-. ing generally takes tw o of polishing.” 6 ....CALL HER. Sandy Clayton, who starred ture in the house. We will do a weeks or less, he said. Smith said he seldom hold,- 07726, or call the depart­ Patrick Hackett, “ and we do last year in the Hazlet Youth free sample of a cabinet Nothing is too small for The quotes estimates over the ment at 431-7900. structural restoration, if the Athletic League. drawer to give the customer Stripper, but Bowen said a phone. In individual cases, claims piece is worth restoring. If “ Right now, our under­ an idea of what it will be wall unit over eight feet long “ We like to see the condi­ 264-3456 for damages under $500 can it’s in very bad shape, we tell classmen have more speed like.” or tall and four to five feet tion of the furniture first.” he than our upperclassmen,” AGENCY • REALTORS “ Most problems are the wide would be “ impossible to explained. “ When we see it, Ms. Citro said. NOTICE result o f mis-communica- handle.” we usually estimate a price B? Hwy. 35Cat Pkwy. Exit 117) Keyport Raritan also has an experi­ tion,” he said. “ We haven’t The Newark Hotline had WEST KEANSBURG WATER COMPANY CUSTOMERS enced infield consisting of De- had any problems in a while, heard no complaints against Gennaro, second baseman but if a customer does not The Stripper. Janice Ferrara, third base­ think a finished color is what The West Keansburg Water Company will conduct man Doreen Nuto, and short­ he wanted, we’ll do it over, Owner Don Merker of the When You Meet Betty, its semi-annual flushing of the distribution stop Kelly Whalen. Center free of charge.” Stripping Workshop, Route system beginning on March 25, 1979 through fielder Jackie Hept will also 36, Port Monmouth, said he You’ll Realize That April 22, 1979. be returning from last year’s Ciferdez Associates at 28 E. does stripping, refinishing, squad. Front St., Keyport, does all and minor repairs. He sends Our Personal Touch The Rockets are bound to types of repair, including re­ to other businesses for re­ Goes Beyond The Sale ! upholstery, re-webbing, can­ We will conduct this operation in the late evening show an improvement this placement parts and caning. year, Ms. Citro said. ing, refinishing, and supply­ He doesn’t do reupholstery. hours in order that as few customers as possible “ We made a lot of mental ing replacement parts. Stripping Workshop strips will be inconvenienced. A temporary, slight errors last year,” she ex­ “ We will strip metal or everything but aluminum by discoloration of the water and a decrease of plained. “ Now we’re more wood by hand only if we’re hand or by dipping in a chem­ pressure may be noted as a result of the opening experienced and the players doing the refinishing,” said ical “ cold-tank” franchised of the fire hydrants. have a lot more confidence in owner Miguel Fernandez. by Stripping Workshop, Inc. themselves and in each oth­ “We never give estimates. of Atlanta, Ga. er.” When we see a piece of This method won’t loosen Betty is our way of welcoming you, furniture, we write down a joints or raise veneers,” he a Pat B. Realty customer to your home. WEST KEANSBURG WATER COMPANY Legal secretaries definite price.” added. She takes care of those thousand - and - one Fernandez said he takes a The workshop refinishes by time- consuming details and she starts honor ex-president before you move in by calling you to make sure nothing has been overlooked The Monmouth Legal Sec­ in the hubbub of moving. U retaries Assn. recently honor­ H o w a r d W . H i r s c h h o r n Y our satisfaction is ed one of its former presi­ CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT dents, Helen Smith of Key­ port, at a farewell party at INDIVIDUAL & BUSINESS TAXES m y satisfaction” the home of Betty DeMarco, ACCOUNTING & AUDITING On moving day, she’ll be there to make sure things start as Freehold. Mrs. Smith, who was MLSA MAIN STREET PROFESSIONAL BUILDING smoothly as possible. She even brings along dinner for you and your family (who president from 1976 to 1978, is 70 MAIN STREET wants to cook on moving day?) so things end smoothly too. Betty will also tell you moving to California. Mrs. MATAWAN, N .J .07747 about the area, your neighbors, and give you a list of essential phone numbers Smith was employed by the (utilities, police, fire, etc.). If there’s anything else that you need help with, Betty law firm of Sawyer and Gale, (201) 566-7671 will be more than happy to oblige. She even calls back after the move is completed Keyport. to make sure all is well.

. This service is provided by Pat B. Realty to show our customers D i c k E l g i n that when we say,"it’s the personal touch that makes the btg difference,” we truly d id it ag ain mean it before, during, and NOW AFTER the sale. in Aberdeen T o w n s h i p

576 Lloyd Road fast professional service for all your realty needs d e b To Be Exact Dick Elgin is a sales associate in the Sterling Thompson real Tiff estate office at 20 Route 34, Matawan. A resident of that Pat B. R e alty inc community, Dick is active in I h o a u ’ s o n Picture Perfect tXMT theY.M.C.A. Indian Guides • Pond Road Shopping Center freehold NJ 07728 (201 j 431 5533 Weddings Bar Mitzvahs and the Little League. Give him Sterling Thompson • Marlboro Township Professional Building Morganville NJ 07751 (201)536 1 300 a call today at 583-5300. a n d A s s o c ia te s / R e a l E s ta te Portraits All occasions • Commercial/Land Divisions (201i 431 5533 REALTOR Each office Independently owned • Sayreville Middlesex County (201 ) 727 001 1 Ed Powick 201-583-3786 Page 14 THE INDEPENDENT April 4, 1979

R a c e o rg a n ize rs say

JACK ru n n in g 's h e re to sta y ■ By Lee Duigon $1,500 donation from the equipment, no court fees, etc. CAH MVHOU HOKY When Union. Beach’s sec­ Franklin State Bank,” he Anybody can run.” ond annual five-mile run is said. “ We hope some of the According t o Demarest, held Sunday, April 22, it will children participating in the finishing a long-distance run mark the beginning of a hec­ Special Olympics can go on to can be a rewarding achieve­ tic long-distance running sea­ t h e International Special ment. son throughout the Bayshore. Olympics this summer.” “ When you can run 20 miles Union Beach held the first or so,” he explained, “ you go of the area’s five-mile jaunts Scenic Route Chosen through a tremendous emo­ last spring, followed by Key­ Participants in Marlboro’s tional upheaval. It suddenly port in the fall. five-mile run will enjoy the comes over you that you’ve This year, Aberdeen, Mata­ most scenic course, said Ed accomplished something you wan, Marlboro, and perhaps Robins, who is organizing the didn’t think you could do.” some private organizations event for the township. After 20 miles, he contin­ will be sponsoring races. “ It’s a very pretty stretch ued, “ your whole body starts “ I guess you could say we of road,” he said. “The run­ to feel the effects and you started it,” said Jim Freg- ners will be going past a think you can’t go on any­ lette, one of the organizers of lovely old horse farm and the more. You make all kinds of the Union Beach run. “ After oldest Presbyterian church in excuses not to finish; you we held ours last year, a lot of the county.” wage a mental battle with people from other towns All of the municipally or­ yourself. It’s easy to quit, but W t came to us to find out how to ganized runs require e n- you get to a point where it’s a get a race going.” trance fees: Union Beach, $4 question of huw strong your T h e Matawan-Aberdeen ($6 to enter on the day of the own mental conditioning is.” run is scheduled for Sunday, race); Matawan-Aberdeen, April 29, and Marlboro’s race $4; and Marlboro, $3.25 for Getting in Shape will be held May 20. Keyport the five-mile rurf and $1 for a Lighter running, he added, JACK DALTON plans to hold its second an­ one-mile race scheduled on can be “ a release mecha­ n u a 1 “ Bayshore Five-Mile the same day. nism. It can remove you from AND IS LOOKING FORWARD Run” in the fall. According to Robins, the your daily work pressures.” TO SERVING HIS OLD Along the way, Freglette average entrance fee is a Even if organized races said, “ Each weekend, there’s dollar higher than last year. eventually disappear, Robins CUSTOMERS... something for runners in the “ The average fee last year predicted, individual.running Central Jersey area.” was $3,” he said, “ and it’s will remain popular. FRO M THE SUPERDEALER! AND NEW ONES. “ Spring is a good time for about $4 this year.” The first aid squads will be these runs, but they’re ac­ “ A lot of towns are getting standing by in the Matawan- CHECK O U T THESE PRICES tually held year-round,” said on the bandwagon,” he said.. Aberdeen run, Trotta said, Jay Demarest, who will orga­ “ It’s one thing to raise money but no serious medical prob­ HERE'S SOME SPECIALS nize Keyport’s event. for charity, and it’s another lems are expected. HE'S MARKED DOWN FOR to give out a limited number “ Most of the people in our Organizers to Run, Too of T-shirts and charge maybe race will have done some THIS WEEK: The race schedule tapers a dollar more than you need. I long-distance running b e- off in the summer because of think some of the towns are f o re ,"' he explained. “ If the heat, he explained, but looking to make a little you’re going to run five miles, NEW 1979 CHRYSLER NEWPORT 4 DR. HEW 1979 VMARE COM Std. Equip: Cloth & vinyl bench seat with arm rest, auto, trans., 1974 BUICK ESTATE WAG­ 1976 FORD E250 WINDOW the schedule picks up again in money on this.” you’ve got to be in some kind Std. Equip: Cloth t vinyl bench, 3 speed manual trans., floor conventional spare. Opt. Equip: air cond., W.W. tires. Light Pack., ON Auto. V-8, P.S., P.B., VAN V-8, Manual Trans. the fall, highlighted by the As entrance fees go up, of shape. I’d say the people mounted shift, 225 C.I.D. 6 cyl. engine. Conventional spare, radial vinyl bodyside molding, undercoat, remote control mirrors, vinyl air cond., 59,017 miles, P .S ., P .B ., 80,871 miles. New York City Marathon in Robins predicted, the number who will win our race will tires, manual steering i brakes, stock no. 2986. stock no. 131. October and climaxed by the of people actually paying to probably do it in 20 minutes roof, AM radio, 318 C.I.D. V-8, elec. rear defroster, digital clock, LIST PRICE $4329 Stock No. 541T ~'289&. front & rear bumper guards, stock no. 2509. 26-mile Jersey Shore Mara­ run will go down. or so.” $2595 LIST PRICE $8271.15 $2200 as is thon in early December. ‘ ‘A lot of people are going to “ If you want to run five ‘ 4 ) 5 0 Demarest participated in run unofficially, not paying, miles,” Freglette said, “ you SAVE *1276.15! ■6995 the Jersey Shore run last because they know they’re should gradually build up to EXTENDED WARRANTY AVAILABLE ON NEW & USED CARS winter. not going to win,” he said. it. It takes time. You can’t LONG TERM LEASING AVAILABLE 1976 AMC PACER Auto., 6 1974 BUICK REGAL 2 dr. “ I finished—that’s all I can “ They’re not going to bother just go out and do it.” FULL FINANCE ASSISTANCE cyl., P.S., P.B., air cond., V-8, auto. P S ., P .B ., air > DAILY RENTALS tell you,” he said. “ It took me to plunk down $4 or $5.1 think One of the attractions of or­ TO QUALIFIED BUYERS 49,844 miles, stock no. cond., 46,991 miles, stock four hours, and some of the you’re going to see more of ganized races, Robins point­ iS 'ir-Ti,.* i v. ■■ !\i 119. no. 264. runners made it in five or six this.” ed out, is the chance to $2798 $2700 hours. The better ones finish­ compete against well-known Large Turnouts Expected ed in about two and a quarter runners. Nevertheless, the turnouts hours.” “ Ronnie Spears has prom­ In addition to organizing for the races this year are ex­ ised to come to Marlboro for Buhler & Bitter 1975 CAMARO V-8, auto, 1976 amc hornet and participating in the Mat- pected to be large. our race,” he said. “ Spears is awan-Aberdeen run, Mike “ We’re shooting for 500 P.S., P.B., air con d., sportabout 6 cyl., auto. one of the top 18 runners in Established 1925 CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH Trotta will be competing in a runners,” Trotta said. 56,274 miles. Stock No. P.S., P.B., air cond., 39,­ the United States. He’s done a 196 miles, stock no. 187. 10,000-meter race in Manala- ‘ ‘We expect 500 to 700, ” said 543 "4+95^ four-minute mile.” Robins. pan on April 28. Freglette was the only or­ $3595 $2695 “ A good guess would be Trotta is director of parks ganizer who said he won’t be and recreation in Aberdeen; about 300 for our race,” participating in his own race. 3290 H ighw ay 35, Hazlet«Sales & Service, 264-5000 PRICES EXCLUDE TAX & LICENSING Jeanne Sanders, Matawan’s Freglette said. -Call Jack or Bill — 264-1609 “ I’ll have enough running director of recreation, is lead­ Unlike other recent physi­ around to do,” he said, “ just ing the bor.ough’s efforts to cal fitness fads, the race or­ to get this thing started.” launch the five-mile run. ganizers said, running is here T h.e Matawan-Aberdeen to stay. run, Trotta said, is intended “ People are more interest­ to raise funds for the Special ed today in what they look Olympics for special educa­ like and in how they feel,” tion children. Freglette said. “ Also, run- “ We’ve already received a n i n g is cheap—no fancy

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