Kata-^aa Joint Free Public LI jraa 1V 1 6 5 Main St INDEPENDENT ☆ Vv m yh© Weekly Newspaper

County orders repayment of grant, claiming nepotism

MATAWAN BOROUGH and the money returned came last week after responsibility for hiring McGowan, the program was initiated, the borough received applications for the three positions then Charging nepotism, the county Manpower months of com munication between the county selection was cleared w ith a CETA official, 20 available. When the borough later received Dept, has declared that the borough m ust fire and the borough. Edward Morris, in an oral agreement. additional CETA funds, he said, it was Kenneth McGowan, a civilian police dispatch­ Thomas A. Pagdon, county manpower Morris has reportedly denied giving his possible to create a fourth position. Young er, and return his salary, which was paid w ith director, said that it was “ abundantly clear a p p r o v a l. McGowan was recommended for the fourth V federal Comprehensive Em ploym ent Train­ that Kenneth McGoan is the son of the deputy Robert Collins, clerk of the Board of position by Police Chief John E. M elna, Dolan ing Act grant. chief and that he learned about his job Freeholders, said that he talked to federal through his father and that the chief said that CETA officials yesterday and was told that said. Acting on the chief’s recommendation, The dispatcher is the son of Deputy Police when he is on vacation, the deputy chief takes the violation appears to be so “ obvious” that he added, he hired McGowan. Chief Robert McGowan. o v e r . ” if the county hadn’t tried to recapture the “ I personally feel very bad about dropping Councilman Ralph Dolan, who is police The borough had contended that the deputy funds from the borough, the federal agency Kenny from the program,” Dolan said. “ 1 commissioner, declared last night that he chief had no influence in the selection of his would have required the county to pay the think he has been an outstanding em ployee.” believes “ Kenny’s rights have been violated” son as a dispatcher. It also contended that m o n e y . The Policeman’s Benevolent Assn. has and that he w ill appeal the decision. Kenneth McGowan would never have to “ I think what really bothered the federal w ritten a letter to the county urging officials McGowan has worked as a dispatcher since report to this father because the deputy chief representative,” Collins said, “ is that only to rescind the decision and claiming that M ay 1975. It is estim ated that the borough w ill does not have the authority to assume the one applicant was considered (for the firing McGowan would have a "detrim ental be required to repay $7,000. responsibilities of the chief. dispatcher’s job).” effect on the department. AFTER The decision that McGowan must be fired According to Dolan, who has taken Dolan said that when the dispatcher “ I don’t have any objection to his staying on (and being paid by the borough),” Collins Denise Poretti of Matawan, who recently had jejuno-ileal by-pass surgery in hopes of commented, “ but they are still going to owe solving her weight problem, has agreed to allow The Independent to report her progress “in New plant won't solve problem, Birmingham claims us the money.” tfie hope of helping others in my situation.” (Photo by A. Herman) McGowan will be retained as a special policeman, Dolan said, but must be ter­ m inated as a dispatcher, because dispatchers are hired only through the CETA program. By-pass surgery used Federal authorities, Collins said, w ill make W ater debate continues a routine investigation of the case. He said, By Judith Anne Lewis however, that federal representatives have should consider regionalizing as a long-term the numbers” but agreed that no written indicated that “the county made the right KEYPORT solution to the problem. report has been issued. to curb weight problem Councilman J a m e s Birmingham has Birm ingham said that based on the reports d e c is io n .” When Birm ingham asked for another study, charged that “ the people of Keyport are being he believes “the best alternative to a “ I think the decision to hire (M cGowan),” Councilman Richard Volpe countered, “ We By Judith Anne Lewi* The excess weight not only was causing hoodwinked over our water problems” tem porary plant would be to purchase our Collins added, “ was made in good faith but have got to stop m aking reports and make a ATAWAN extreme depression but was creating and because the Borough Council m ajority has w a t e r . ” with poor judgement.” d e c is io n * ” tDenise Poretti is overweight—-almost 200 aggravating several health problems, she discounted the possibility of purchasing w ater The borough, he said, is spending approxi­ pounds overweight. s a id . instead of building a new plant. m ately $13,000 a month to purchase water or Geologist Joseph W. M iller Jr. of the state I But she has taken a drastic step which she During the consultation, she learned that In an interview yesterday, Birmingham $156,000 a year. Last year, he said, the Dept, of Environm ental Control has said that Smith to quit believes w ill rid her of the fat and stop the the operation would be expensive (the said that the Independent party m ajority has borough collected $215,000 in water fees—“ a he believes that drilling a well at the Cass ridicule she has suffered. Ms. P oretti has had doctor’s fee alone was nearly $1,000), that she erroneously claimed that reports from two lot more than what we need to buy water.” Street area w ill be a long-term solution to the jijunc-ileal by-pass surgery. would require a lengthy recuperation period independent consulting engineers are con­ At the council meeting last week, Council­ borough’s water problems. as president Several feet of her small intestine were in which she would have to be away from her sistent w ith plans to construct a new plant as man Harold Stout said that the borough Borough Engineer Howard Schoor said that removed so that instead of food being job, that she would have to adhere to a strict a long-term solution to the borough’s water auditor, Herbert Carusoe, did a cost analysis he has based his plans for drilling the well at absorbed into her system, it passed through. diet, and that there could be complications. p r o b le m s . of purchasing water as opposed to building a Cass Street on M iller’s recommendation. of school board Sbe is, therefore, virtually living off her fat. A. by-pass operation is not a substitute for A report from Frederick^! Kurt?., a plant, y ... ■ ■ i Schoor also ha$; saidi that he agrees HOLMDEL ) > .• . , " 'The operation is considered a last resort will-power, as some people believe. Patients Sayreville engineer, dated Api’j 20, s a y s th a t I A fter be nig questioned b y Richard BerJen, i^glOnalUatiOti is p tobahijj the most cosi W e n d e i l o m i t f i will Step depxil i on: r- j.. ajid is not for those who need to lose only a few m ay eat only bland foods for several months as a long-term solution to the borough’s a Democratic candidate for council, Stout fective solution to tHe borough’s problem s but president of thef Board of Education. pounds. The patient should be at least 100 and may drink no alcohol for at least two problem , officials should meet w ith “ adjacent said the report was an oral one. expressed doubts that ptens for a regional Elected board president in M ay, 1974, Sm ith pounds overweight and threatened with a years. They can add foods to their diet only a communities which face sim ilar difficulties Business Administrator Edward McLane plant could be accomplished in tim e to satisfy announced at a meeting last Wednesday that shortened lifespan because of the excess little at a tim e to determine which types of w ith ground water supply....and the feasibili­ said that he and the auditor had “ run through the borough’s needs. he was resigning from the post. He will W e ig h t. food their newly designed digestive system ty of obtaining water supply from the continue to serve as a board m em ber, he said, iDenise explained that she had tried every can tolerate. Monmouth Consolidated W ater Co. should be and w ill seek re-election in February. conceivable diet and method of losing weight. If a patient does not stick to the diet, he not thoroughly investigated.” Sm ith, a law yer, cited increased profession­ “ I don’t want to be this way,” she said. “ I only w ill not lose the expected am ount, but he Kurtz adds, “We recommend that this Board pleased by decision al responsibilities as the reason for resigning tified everything. I went to W eight W atchers, may suffer ill effects. proposal be investigated as soon as possible, as president. He stepped down before the doctors, and I tried all the diets. B ut I always Some patients lose too much weight and and before any substantial capital investm ent February election, he said, to assure pbt the weight back on.” require a second operation to put the intestine is made in upgrading the existing treatm ent continuity of leadership. Denise is so heavy that people w ill often back together. s y s te m .” on back pay for teachers The board reorganizes immediately after point and whisper about her as she walks by. Denise said she thought over all the Kurtz does not m ention the construction of a the annual election. “ You can’t believe how cruel people can ramifications of the operation and asked new plant in his report but does say that MATAWAN In other business, Dr. William Satz, be,” she said. anyone and everyone she could for an opinion. digging a new well is probably no solution to year. Mrs. Marshall estimated that 58 Board of Education members expressed superintendent of schools, said the district When none of the diets worked and the She finally decided, she said, that the the borough’s problems. teachers would receive back pay. satisfaction this week with an arbitrator’s “ But some of them,” she said, “ did not would receive $323,183 in state aid as a result comments continued, Denise said she became operation would “ not only make me happy Noting that the two existing wells have low decision awarding Lloyd Road School teach­ work a full year and w ill not receive the full of the Gross Income Tax Act. sb depressed that in a year, she gained 115 but make my body happy.” yields and the water has a high iron and ers $300 each in back pay for extra time The board did not anticipate any state aid in pbunds, eating herself to 316 pounds—alm ost The decision was not made without chloride content, Kurtz concludes, “ Other a m o u n t.” its 1976-77 budget. f pounds more than the normal weight for trepidation, she said, adding that she almost sites for a third well could be selected but, worked during the past two years. Tillem was the mediator who last year 2 0 The unanticipated revenue, Satz said, could hier five-foot fram e. uacked out at the last minute. based upon past experience, it is very likely The total cost of the award, according to produced a contract settlement after an be used to reduce the school portion of the ^Denise said she doesn’t know why she is “ I began thinking,” she explained, “ that I that after a period of years a new well would board member Kathleen Marshall, w ill be all-night bargaining session—and a brief approxim ately $ , . local property tax rate, placed in escrow, or overweight, only that she has always been could die. I was really petrified.” also develop a low yield and produce a water 12 000 teachers’ strike—between the board and the MRTA. used to restore budget cuts made by the hfeavy. She has been told that she has a “ slight But she said she finally talked herself out of with a high iron and chloride content.” Marie Panos, president of the Matawan Township Committee. thyroid problem” . her fears and early in June went for the The Cedar Street water plant was closed Regional Teachers Assn., had said earlier Soon after the contract was ratified, the Defeated by voters, the budget was cut She said she isn’t sure she ate excessively, operation w ith a good outlook last spring when treatm ent facilities couldn’t this year that the case could cost the board as board hired a professional negotiator, Gerald $160,000 by the com mittee. because “ what you m ay think is a lot, m ay be “ You have to have a good outlook,” Denise remove the increased iron content. The m u c h as $200,000 in back pay. Dorf of Rahway. Satz was appointed affirm ative action asm all portion to someone else.” commented. “ Then good things w ill happen.” problem was remedied tem porarily but the The MRTA had protested a change in the Dorf represented the board in the dispute officer for the district. —- — ...... But she does know that she loves sweets: “ I The operation is over and Denise w ill be plant had to be closed perm anently when the length of the working day for Lloyd Road over how much back pay was due the Lloyd vypuld rather eat a chocolate cake than a returning to work at the end of this month. wells failed. School teachers. The association contended Road teachers. s |e a k .” So far, she has lost 30 pounds and regained Since then, the borough has been purchas­ that the change was made by the board The teachers, Mrs. M arshall said, worked a Whatever the reason, Denise was exces- h o p e . ing its water from a private utility and has unilaterally and should have been subject to 6 >'2-hour day in 1972-73. The following year, Sprinkling banned ely overweight and the situation seemed to “ I can’t tell you how it makes me feel,” she awarded bids to construct a new well and a negotiation. the w orking day was reduced by 15 m inutes as getting worse. said, “ except really happy. I know this tim e tem porary plant at Cass Street, a m ile from E arlier this year, an arbitrator agreed and part of an experim ent at the school, she said. MATAWANBOROUGH It got so bad,” she said, “ that I couldn’t I’m really going to lose weight.” the old plant. - said the amount of back pay due the teachers In 1974-75, the board restored the teachers to a Mayor Victor Armellino last night placed :nd over to tie m y shoes.” Now when someone whispers behind her A report dated July 26 from Charles J. should be negotiated by the board and the 6*/2-hour day, and the MRTA filed a an emergency ban on watering lawns. hen one of her customers (Denise is a hair back about her weight, Denise says she wants Kupper Inc., Piscataway, notes that reloca­ MRTA. g r ie v a n c e . Because of the heavy use of water, he said, list with Hair Care, Matawan) told her to cry out, “ But I’ve done something about it. tion of borough facilities “ no m ore than a m ile The negotiations were brief, Mrs. M arshall Teachers at all other schools, Mrs. water is being drawn from the bottom of the ut the by-pass operation. She obtained the Just w ait.” from the bay is not necessarily a long-term s a id . Marshall said, work a 6 ‘ 2-h o u r d a y . holding tanks. That water is rusty, he njm e of a doctor and, in April, went for a We w ill be following Denise during the next solution to the salt water encroachment.” “Marie said we owed the teachers Tillem said he could not “justify paying explained. consultation. few months and reporting on her progress. The report suggests that the borough $ 120,000,” she said, “ and the board offered these teachers what in effect would be a To allow the tanks to fill. Armellino said,

S alkin d, G O P attack G o ldzw eig on zo n in g i s s u e

By Lee Duigon Mt. Laurel decision of 1975, which forbids council to volunteer other suggestions.” said Mrs. Stokes. “ It’s another aspect of Mt. M A R L B O R O exclusionary zoning. “ Mr. Salkind was very much with the Laurel that the courts are going to have to In the aftermath of a court ruling Goldzweig accused his critics of “ trying to council when it repealed the housing clarify. In the meantime, the people of New overturning the township’s zoning ordinance, fool the people of M arlboro” with politically authority,” Goldzweig said. “ After all, he Jersey have to be convinced that the Mt. Mayor Arthur Goldzweig has come under a m isleading statements. didn’t veto the repealing ordinance. But Laurel decision is a bad law. If you keep political attack on two fronts. Salkind said that when he was mayor, he Salkind always blows with the wind.” throwing people into New Jersey by opening Former Mayor Morton Salkind, who had introduced a plan which would have “The only way we could have kept our up the zoning, what are you going to have appointed Goldzweig deputy m ayor and was avoided a court decision on Marlboro’s zoning out of the courts,” Goldzweig le f t ? ” succeeded by him in 1974, charged that z o n in g . continued, “ would have been to provide for “ There’s no way the people can overturn Goldzweig is “ directly responsible, through In 1972, Salkind proposed the creation of a garden apartm ents and low-cost housing. But Judge Lane’s decision,” replied Goldzweig. lack of leadership” , for the court ruling. housing authority which would have built 50 that’s not what we stand for and that’s not “ It’s sad that the Republicans are trying to The Republican Club, led by its president, housing units, 20 for senior citizens and 30 for what the people elected us to do. Instead, fool the people on such a m ajor issue.” Barbara Stokes, and form er president Sidney low-income families living in substandard we’ll fight it all the way.” Salkind said that sometimes a leader has to Leveson, have initiated a drive to subm it the .housing in Marlboro. Although the council The Republicans said that M arlboro’s form take an unpopular stand and cited his support zoning question to a referendum. originally supported the plan, it proved so of government, Mayor-council Plan E of the as an Assemblym an for a state income tax as Superior Court Judge M erritt Lane recently unpopular that the councilmen withdrew their state Faulkner Act, perm its binding referen­ an example. ruled that M arlboro would have to zone for s u p p o rt. da. They also cited the U.S. Supreme Court’s “ Sometimes you have to do things because 1,600 low- and middle-income housing units, Lane has since ordered M arlboro to create Eastiake, Ohio, decision which states that they’re right, and because in the long run, 40 percent of which would have to be a housing authority. referenda on zoning may be held. they’re sm art,” Salkind said. “ By copping apartments. The township presently makes “ I wanted the housing authority because However, the court said that zoning out, by playing the game. M ayor Goldzweig no provision for m ulti-fam ily housing. The w ith it we would have taken care of our own referenda cannot be binding if the results has hurt the township. When elected officials Appellate Court had ordered Lane to review citizens to avoid a Mt. Laurel attack,” would contradict already-existing law. default on their responsibilities, the court the case in light of the state Supreme Court’s Salkind said. “ When it failed, I asked the “ I don’t know if that’s what it really says,” (Continued on Page 4) B oard to study seniors' housing project

Towers'fate m ay hinge on zoning changes

HAZLET be expected to live at Bethany "In essence, it’s a new towards the project,” he said. “ The original version was The fate of the Bethany Towers if it were built,” he p ro p o s a l b e c a u s e o f th e “The board’s attitude indi­ fine,” he said, “ but if the Towers senior citizens’ high- said. “ If we go with three changes the sponsor has made cates that we’re not in the people on the Zoning Board rise project m ay depend upon zones, however, there might in the old one,” McEnroe said. same situation.” find the newer version m ore to the final provisions of the still be a need for additional “ The Zoning Board is trying to Mr. Riley did not believe their liking, that’s fine, too. I township’s proposed new zon­ senior citizens’ housing. It’s a be as objective as possible and that the new zoning ordinance just hope they’ve re-thought ing ordinance, according to difficult decision to make and get as much input as it can, would have any effect on the the m atter and changed their P la n n in g B o a r d C h a ir m a n the board might have to re­ and that’s why the project was feasibility or desirability of minds. The project is badly Thomas D ’Arcangelis. think the whole project.” sent back to the Planning Bethany Towers. n e e d e d .” B o a r d .” “ The two things are entirely The Zoning Board last week The proposed location of Y i r c ^ t o t i c McEnroe said the board unrelated,” he said. “Our concluded a hearing on the Bethany Towers on Route 35 F a rr f inishe s members have not discussed project is a new concept in project and referred it to the and C lark Street is near two of whether to approve the latest senior citizens’ housing, and Planning Board for a recom­ the m ulti-fam ily zones pro­ one which studies show is basictraining LA D IES’ DAYS version of Bethany Towers. m e n d a tio n . posed in the new zoning ordi­ The Planning Board had Violations of the zoning ordi­ probably the best answer to nance, he added. This would Pvt. Gary N. Pharr, 17, son originally recommended ap­ nance included in the project the problem so far. The increase the overall density of Mr. and Mrs. Norris Pharr GAR. SPECIAL proval of the project but the still exist, he added. housing that may be built in and traffic flow in the im­ of 134 Barrington 9 Roads, the new m ulti-fam ily zones is Zoning Board rejected it late mediate neighborhood of the The Rev. Norman Riley, THURSDAY AND FRIDAY not specially designed for Matawan, has completed re­ last year. The project’s spon­ p r o je c t. pastor of St. John’s and presi­ senior citizens and not intend­ cruit training at the Marine by appointment only sor, St. John’s United Metho­ If the Planning Board rec­ dent of Bethany Towers, Inc., ed to meet their needs.” Corps Recruit Depot, Parris dist Church, filed suit to have ommends approval, the Zon­ said he was encouraged by the M r. Riley emphasized that Island, S.C. the decision overturned, and ing Board could still vote Zoning Board’s more “ open” • Front end ALIGNMENT Bethany Towers could offer During the 11-week training w h e n n e ith e r th e b o a rd n o r th e against it, said Zoning Board a ttit u d e . special advantages to senior cycle, he learned the basics of church could agree on an Attorney Eugene McEnroe. “I detected no hostility battlefield survival. He w'as • Front wheels BALANCED authoritative transcript of the citizens, including free bus introduced to the typical daily hearing, the court remanded transportation, organized so­ PBA scholarship routine that he w ill experience the case to the board for a new Colts Neck girl wins cial and recreation programs, • 5-Tire ROTATION during his enlistment and Holmdel Police Chief h e a rin g . and “ the security of knowing R. Bruce Phillips (center) presents the studied the personal and pro­ PB.V Local 2:19 annual The project calls for a 10- that the front desk is manned John Brady scholarship award to fessional standards tradition­ • Front wheel BEARING REPACK Kenneth Zaentz, a recent Holmdel High School graduate. story building which would top prize in 4-H show and their property is protected ally exhibited by Marines. Also present is Richard include 181 living units. In its A crossbred junior yearling showman (youngsters in their at all times.” White (left), high school principal, He participated in an active and Mrs. John original form , the plan showed raised by Dawn Olt, 16, of first or second year of show­ “ You can’t have that unless Par ts «*Klra Brady and son, Jack. The award is given in physical conditioning p r o ­ ALL an 11-story building with 201 they live together,” he ex­ $ 1 3 8 8 it n e e d e d memory of Mrs. Brady’s M ercer Road, Colts Neck, won in g ) . late husband, who was a township gram and gained proficiency policeman. Zaentz is the son of Mr. and Mrs. M. Zaentz, 2 u n its . the Best in Show award at the At the 4-H Quality Lamb plained. “ As for the apart­ FOR in a variety of m ilitary skills, Di urn brake car s only Orchard Ave. He plans to attend Franklin and Marshall The church reduced the size 4-H Beef Show judging Aug. 8 Sale, the top price per pound ments, Bethany Towers would in c lu d in g f i r s t aid, rifle D isc bi (ikes add $8 OO C o lle g e . of the building to conform at the Monmouth County Fair. was $2.10 for Basista’s cham p­ not be affected by them. More ONLY marksmanship and close or­ more closely to the township’s Miss Olt last year raised the ion 88-pound lamb. and more senior citizens pre­ I ’ iv « * » a f iii*»|h c l m m der drill. Teamwork and self­ requirements for height, den­ first crossbred to capture the The purchaser was Hill- fer our bus service to using W i »Ll»-n w ai i m l d - ” 11 dl discipline were emphasized ^ u a ra n lc i •! |»r<•PLUS ^|)«Tl»*rnnK « il D ’Arcangelis explained, Reserve champion at the In other competition, area Mr. Riley said that state to hold square dance Bank Regional High School, would provide for either three beef show, which climaxed winners were Kristen and housing experts term Bethany KKYPORT w ill call the dances. he joined the M arine Corps in or four zones for m ulti-fam ily three days of special 4-H Anne Gundersen from the Towers an “ ideal” project of r . r e s t o n e DELUXE CHAMPION A concert featuring the M a r c h . A square dance w ill be spon­ dwellings. The board has events at the county fair, was M atawan club Happy Needles. its k in d . Polyester cord tir e at our sored by the borough Bicen­ Shriner’s String Band w ill be ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ recommended a four-z one Christina Ondrush, Holmdel, They won standard u n i t JUL mzzxnmz everyday low tennial Committee 7 p.m. presented 7 p.m. Saturday, plan but Mayor Herbert Kup­ who showed a Hereford year­ awards at Level I in the DISCOUNT PRICE Aug. 28, at the park. Saturday at Firemen’s Park, fer is backing a three-zone lin g . clothing and textiles division. The Picture (flaker, Inc. The Bicentennial Commit­ ■■■« AS LOW AS Front Street. v e rs io n . Michael Basista, 19, o f Standard unit awards in tee will meet Monday at You Take 'em, W eM ake 'em No admission w i l l be “ The m ulti-fam ily dwellings Holmdel, closed out a 10-year clothing and textiles, Levels II L ib e r t y H o s e Firehouse, c h a rg e d . m ight be able to house some of career in 4-H by showing the and III went to Julie Bancroft Strathmore Shopping Center, Glen Cook of Manasquan Route 36 and Atlantic Street. >rnv»cle f. 78 13 Blackwall the senior citizens who would champion market lamb, and and Leslie Levitt of Happy ubher t:> b Ooiign Rte. 34, matawan nntth i the -supreme show champion N e e d le s . CHICKEN HOLIDAY Other sizes proportionately low prn.ett Whitewalls $2 more lam b in the 4-H Quality Lamb Unit awards in the arts and Kodacolor II Hospital unit S h o w . crafts junior division went to Michael, a sophomore at the Vincent Connelly and Frank 12 Exp. Roll slates dinner, University of Delaware, also Farrell of the Robertsville SAL'S WHOLESALE was chosen the senior champ­ 4-H . fashion show ion showman. Unit awards in food and TIRE CENTER KEYPORT The reserve champion m ar­ nutrition were made to Billy IMPORT TIRE SPECIALIST ket lamb was shown by Mi­ Bastedo and Louis Grzyb, The Auxiliary of the Bay­ CARTE BLANCHE BANKAMERICARD chelle Miele, Holmdel, who Robertsville 4-H; and Kathi MASTER CHARGE DELUXE DINNERS shore Community Hospital DINERS CLUB Berestecky, Rolling Goodies, SUNOCO AMERICAN EXPRESS Includes French Fries and Roll and has scheduled a dinner and was in her first year of s h o w in g . Colts Neck. S a u c e w ith S e a fo o d fashion show for 6:30 p.m. ROUTE 34 & MATAWAN, N . J . Libby Fredericks, also of An award in cake decorat­ Thursday. Sept. 23, at Buck ing went to Miss Berestecky. BROAD STREET 5 6 6 - 4 1 0 5 ★ Deluxe Chicken Dinner *235 Sm ith’s Restaurant, E. Keans­ Holmdel, was chosen novice 4 Pes. include Wing, Breast, Thigh and Leg. burg, it has been announced. Fashions w ill be presented ★ fflfjm Dinner $245 by.W estrajch’s of Keyport and f jr C loths Cupboard»of M'J- a w a n . | £ Shfimp Basket Oinner * 2 5 0 Merchandise for prizes for the dinner may be left with Saliy Stat at Costa’s Confec­ ★ Fish & Chips Dinner $ 1 60 tio n e r y , F r o n t Street, or brought to the auxiliary meet­ ★ Fancy Style Rib Dinner $ 3 9 9 ing Sept. 20. Tickets for the dinner may SIDEW ALK SALE French Fries, Sauce & Roll be obtained from Rose Schein, 264-3619, or A nita Slovenz, 264­ 2276. Reservation deadline is ★ Flounder Fish Fillet Dinner *200 S e p t. 13. O N O U R LAWN The auxiliary w ill conduct a ★ Shrimp & Fish Combo Dinner*200| membership tea 8 p.m. Mon­ day, Oct. 18, at the Reformed INDOORS ALSO Church Parish House. S t \ ^^umboFanta^^ M argaret Frantz, past pres­ ident, and Agnes McBride, By yo u r request, Thurs., Fri. & Sat. A ug. vice president, recently pre- 566-6995 ‘sented the auxiliary’s annual donation to the hospital to Colonial Shops, 307 Broad St. Thomas Goldman, hospital MATAWAN administrator. The presenta­ e Jacket rack tion was made at a dinner at I R a u i& m i CHICKEN HOLIDAY the hospital. GET READY FOR WINTER NOW APPAREL SUITS...... k OFF BON JOUR DENIMS...... k OFF

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7 8 7 -5 5 5 1 o n southbound side betw een laurel & p a l m e r o p e n thurs. & fri. til 9 "When a learned man errs he makes a learned error." C om m ittee postpones adoption of o r d i n a n c e Arab Proverb ENROLL NOW H unters, housew ives clash over g u n law Joan Irene’s HOLMDEL areas denoting no-shooting “ An owner isn’t going to let don’t have to adopt it tonight if pose of the ordinance would Hunters a n d housewives zones, based on the state’s 450- just anybody hunt on his we find there are still a few prim arily be to provide guide- Dance Studio clashed Monday night as the foot lim it. The hunters reject­ land,” replied Mocci. things that have to be worked lines for hunters and home- out.” owners. Towmship Committee decided ed the m ap as too restrictive. “ Do we have to wait until “Why can’t we hunt on “Do we have to wait for “It’s very difficult to nail 264-1529 to postpone action on an somebody gets hurt before we hunting season to s t a r t violators of gun laws,” he ex- ordinance that would lim it the somebody’s farm if the owner pass an ordinance?” demand­ Classes Now Forming gives us permission?” de­ again?” asked one of the plained. “ The witness has to discharge of firearm s in the ed McMurdy. CLASSICAL TOE to w n s h ip . manded Mocci. housewives. “ Every t i m e see the violator breaking the A TAP CLASSICAL BALLET JAZZ Mayor James Cox said the “You have to make the' “ We have to have an ordi­ hunting season starts, my law; just hearing a shot and ACROBATIC BATON HAWAIIAN minutes of the discussion property owner accountable,” nance with which the hunters children are afraid to go out- then seeing a man wdth a gun Member Dance Educators of America would be made available to an said Clarence McMurdy of w ill cooperate,” Cox remind­ side.” isn’t enough. Obviously we’re Children From 3 Yrs. Accepted advisory committee and per­ Haywood Drive, a resident ed the audience. “ Otherwise, “I’m sure we can get a law not out to crack down on 335 MAPLE PL. KEYPORT, N.J. haps used to m odify some of who was on the committee we’ll have a lot of trouble on the books before the start of anybody. We just want a the more controversial provi­ which drafted the ordinance. enforcing it. We have a small the hunting season,” Cox said, reasonable ordinance we can Fall Classes Start Sept. 11 th sions of the ordinance. “ If the owner isn’t responsi­ police force and they can’t be Coughlin said that the pur- all accept.’ The hunters attacked the ble, he can just say, ‘Yeah, everywhere at once. That’s proposed ordinance because sure, go ahead, what do I the reason we’re holding this they said it would prohibit care?’ whenever somebody public hearing. We want input anyone but a property owner wants to shoot on his proper­ from all sides so we can design or his tenant from discharging ty” an acceptable ordinance. We K n i g h t o f t h e Y e a r a firearm on his land. “ Under this ordinance, a j . m . E E L D S The Knights of Columbus St. Joseph Council (Keyport) ^ ^ Y O U MUST B l SATISFIED . . . COUNT ON US TO MAKE YOU HAPPY)HAPPY! recently presented its Knight of the Year award to Larry farm er wouldn’t even be able P lanners to consider Yates and Frank Downey. Frank Downey (left) accepts the to shoot groundhogs that were award from Grand Knight Raymond Kilroy. Yates could not destroying his crops, even if he had the permission of the WAREHOUSE attend the presentation ceremonies. The council also honored effects o f subdivision Patrick Hogan, club recorder, and Robert Paolantonio, owner of the land,” said Ernest Mocci, 10 Woodside inside guard, for their outstanding service, and presented HAZLET proposed ordinance w o u l d REDUCTION PI., a spokesman for the 25-year pins and certificates to 17 of its charter members. Planning Board Chairman change the area from an R-70 hunters. “ And hunters who Thomas D’Arcangelis has zone to an R-100. don’t own much land wouldn’t promised that the board w ill “ If they build, they can be able to hunt.” give “ very careful considera­ build as if it were still an R-70 Several housewives, howev­ B icentennial group tion” to a 66-lot subdivision zone,” said D ’Arcangelis. er, complained that their proposed on a 19-acre site et D ’Arcangelis said the board homes had been struck by Route 35 and Poole Avenue. is aware of the flooding ten­ shotgun pellets and said they publishes brochure Approxim ately 100 residents dencies of Flat Creek and has were afraid that their children from ‘ neighborhoods around acted before to m odify devel­ m ight be injured. The New Jersey Bicenten­ locations. It was prepared by Flat Creek attended a board opment because of them. nial Commission announced Several state F i s h a n d the staff of the Bicentennial meeting Thursday night to “We chopped the Moneo Game Dept, officials were on today that it has published a protest drainage and traffic subdivision down from 40 lots Commission. hand to point out that state law full-color brochure on 16 his­ problems they foresaw if the to 20 to m ake an allowance for forbids the discharge of fire­ toric sites in the State. The brochures are available project were approved by the the flooding of Flat Creek,” he arm s w ithin 450 feet of homes Entitled “ New J e r s e y : without charge by writing to b o a rd . said, referring to a case that or m ajor roads. M ike Cario of Crossroads of the Revolu­ the State Office of Tourism , P. Flat Creek originates in was concluded late last year. the Monmouth County Fed­ tion', the brochure contains 0. Box 400, Trenton, 08625, or Holmdel and flows through Residents also protested the eration of Sportsmen’s Clubs photographs and brief narra­ the N.J. Bicentennial Com­ Hazlet to Raritan Bay. developer’s plan to build a advised the committee to tive descriptions of each site mission, 379 W. State St., “ We’ve always had difficul­ pumping station to connect study the state laws thorough­ and a map showing their Trenton, 08625. ty with flooding and drainage with the Bayshore Regional ly before acting on an ordi­ around Flat Creek,” D ’Arcan­ Sewerage Authority t r u n k n a n c e . gelis said. “ The stream has lin e . “ I’ve been hunting in this been notorious for years. We “ The type of existing pump­ township for 20 years,” said are going to require a full ing station proposed by the Mocci, “ and in all that time, drainage impact study from developer is no longer recom ­ I’ve never heard of anybody the developer and we have mended for new subdivisions, getting shot. If hunters are also requested a traffic im ­ prim arily because of main­ supposed to be so dangerous, pact study.” tenance problems,” D ’Arcan- how come no hunter has ever A traffic impact study w ill g e 1 i s explained. “ Instead, been accused of damaging B i 9 - 9 ' \ r L be needed, he explained, be­ m o s t sewerage authorities property or wounding some­ cause plans for the develop­ recommend gravity pumps.” S iY iB h a s b o d y ? ” ment show only one entrance In other action, the board “The police can’t catch onto Poole Avenue. voted unanimously to extend them ,” one of the housewives S r n iq u e “ Traffic in that neighbor­ the building m oratorium from re p lie d . hood is already a problem,” A u g . 31 to S e p t. 31. B y th a t lea+Her; “ Anybody who fires a gun D ’Arcangelis said. “ It’s some­ time, D’Arcangelis said, the near somebody’s house isn’t a 4 FOR tim es a very congested area.” TownshipCommittee should hunter,” Mocci said. “ I know The developer of the proper­ tovje vo,t#d :oji tire- proposed, COMPLETE DRAKE OVERHAUL A there are teenagers who go out r ■ ty, 35 and Poole Avenue Asso­ zoning ordinance. DISC BRAKE with pellet guns during the Another hearing on the 35 , ciates of East Orange, applied 1 0 8 OVERHAUL weekend and who don’t care and for the subdivision long before and Poole subdivision w ill be i i 4 9 8 8 where they shoot, but these all prices plus F E T & old tire drum type the township ordered a build­ held 8 p.m. Thursday, Sept. 9, disc front drum rear aren’t licensed hunters and Trie durability ing m oratorium . D’Arcangelis at the municipal building, • Combines A Smooth Ride With Belted Traction the hunters shouldn’t be penal­ s a id . Middle Road. • Fiberglass Belts For Superior Mileage ized for what these kids do. Here's What We Do On All 4 Wheels DISC BRAKES i-i-t+Le o ^ \ S “ Because they applied so • Fiberglass Belted Polyester Cord Tires Licensed hunters know the • Install premium brake linings long ago, we can’t do anything • Reploce pads rules and they don’t break • Resurface drums about upgrading the zoning FORMAL • Rebuild calipers MILEAGE WARRANTEO • Rebuild wheel cylinders th e m . ” • Reploce brake hardware • Reploce hordware there even though we’re con­ • Resurface rotors Mocci suggested that wom­ WEAR TO • Bleed, flush & refill system sidering a new zoning ordi­ 30,000 MILES • Inspect master cylinder • Complete overhaul ■ en who saw men with guns assembly nance,” he said. “ We’ve con­ HIRE • Repack front wheel bearings near their property should sulted with our board attor­ t ( 7 ^ 0 . 0 approach them and ask to see ney, Robert Blum, and the OUR WARRANTY HAS NO FINE PRINT If anything you purchase doesn't measure up to your expectations, let us know We H make every effort to i their hunting licenses, but the can’t, you’ll get a full refund or adjustment without a hassel You must be satisfied count on us to make you happy f o r m e r township attorney, WJS. W A L L A H housewives said that most of Francis Journick, and they’ve ( L O T I I I M . OPEN DAILY them would be afraid to do both advised us that this is the M en and Hoys Kurni* h i n t th is . c a s e .” 10 A.M. to 9:30 P.M. S h o e s FIELDS PLAZA “ We can’t tell the hunters Former Mayor Joseph Mo­ from the non-hunters,” one of rales pointed out at the U . I- I opil S(. K r \ p o r t HWY. 35 & HAZLET AVE., HAZLET 739-1122 the women said. “ A ll we know meeting last week that the is that we see a man with a gun shooting where our chil­ dren m ight be playing.” “ Stay in the house,, lady,” JUST 12 MORE DAYS said one of the hunters. T o w n s h i p Administra­ tor John Coughlin displayed a T o ( v \ \r s m ^ map which featured shaded Bicentennial fair LADIES DEP’T set for Cliffside

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TMCHBArSHOM * * * * * '______The Inquisitor/Lee Duigon INDEPENDENT W ^ ^ ^ ™•****, - f .

Vol. 6 No. 41 Keyport Aug. 18,1976 T ennis sex-test show s a b su rd ity o f m a le -fe m a le sports 'Published every W ednesday b y Is i t a h e , is i t a s h e , o r ju s t a p la in o ld “ i t ” ? What about dissection? A committee of supreme anywhere, regardless of race, A bility, not sex, should be the touchstone of M onmouth Communication! That's what tennis officials at the Tennis judges could withhold awards for the players creed, color, or sex, it should reign in sports. s p o rts . K eyport, N.J. 07735 Week Open at South Orange and the U.S. until each one eventually died, and then a They don’t have a special Short Men’s This latest tennis oddity is important 7 3 9 -1 0 1 0 Open at Forest H ills are trying to figure out. panel of surgeons could perform autopsies. National Basketball League or a World because it highlights some of the major Editor and Publisher You see, they have a unique problem. It This would take a long tim e and probably rob W eakling W eightlifters Assn., so why confine problems of our society. David Thaler concerns a contestant who wants to play in the tournament of much of its dirama, but it women to a special division in tennis? Let the Undoubtedly, life would be a lot easier if the women’s division, but they’re not so sure would definitely settle the question of who’s a best play the best. Advertising M anager human beings could reproduce simply by that the contestant is a woman. woman and who isn’t. Sex only becomes a preposterous issue splitting in half like amoebas. Ironically Roger Dunn The contestant used to be a man and to> I remember when I was a kid and couldn’t because people make it one. A guy pays a enough, that appears to be where we’re M ail Subscription $7.50 some people’s way of thinking, still is. As a tell male and female tadpoles apart. This doctor to tufn him into a woman and headed. Sex-change operations, gay lib, man, the contestant was a pretty good tennis didn’t stunt my development, but I’m glad I everybody’s upset. The crazies are elated cloning—the time may well come when The Independent is not liable for errors ini player and a form er men’s junior champion. wasn’t asked to distinguish between m ale and over what they see as another giant step there’s no such thing as sex at all.' advertisements beyond the cost of the Since then, the contestant has had an fem ale tennis players. Had I been, I’d still be towards “ liberation” , and the conservatives The battle between the crazies and the space occupied by the error. Notification operation and taken to wearing dresses. t r y in g . are aghast because it makes them wonder conservatives can have only one outcome— of an error must be made in w riting w ithin Chris Evert has suggested a way out. Let If chromosome tests really aren’t defini­ which way is up and which way is down. everybody loses. So why don’t we stop one week of publication. the contestant take a chromosome test, she tive, Ms. Evert is probably wrong in I tend towards the conservative view (very fig h tin g ? recommends, and if “ she” passes, she’s a suggesting them. What would happen to strongly) myself, but I realize that what History shows that the human race learns M AILED AT SECOND-CLASS RATE woman and can compete in the tournaments. women’s tennis if she, Yvonne Goolagong, somebody chooses to do w ith his-her sex life is very slowly. We understand fire only after KEYPORT, N.J. 07735 To make it fair, Chris continues, all female and Rosemary Casals failed? What if Rod none of m y business, as long as it doesn’t we’ve been burned a number of times. entrants should take the test. Tournament Laver or Arthur Ashe passed? Far better to a ff e c t m e . Somehow we’ve survived two m illion years of officials have decided to require the test. leave the chromosome tests alone! You wouldn’t have tennis officials ponder­ idiocy. We’re probably just not clever enough L e e D u ig o n School The contestant, who is a doctor, replies that We could, of course, get around this ing chromosome tests, and you wouldn’t have to destroy ourselves, so we’ll survive / a chromosome test is not necessarily valid. problem by doing away with the male-female the Olympics Committee worrying about sex-change fads and chromosome tests, too, to the indignity of a chromosome test. It’s not the only way of determining a barriers in tennis and let all the players whether the Russians were beefing up their whether we deserve to or not. In the long run, equal opportunity is a lot segregation person’s sex. compete together w ith equal chances to earn female athletes with male hormones, if the If a woman played shortstop on the nicer and a lot simpler than the complex Sure, there are other ways. As proof of their the big money. (Women’s tennis purses are division of the sexes in sports were dissolved. Yankees, I’d probably root for her. Some­ forms of prejudice by which we insist on The Matawan Regional School D istrict has womanhood, for example, all contestants less than m en’s, supposedly because the men Chances are that no woman is ever going to where in the world there must be a woman living. Maybe someday we’ll stop trying to be the dubious distinction of being selected as m ight have to bear at least one child. Men, attract bigger paying audiences.) belt 60 home runs, punch the tar out of who could play better than some of the clowns so clever and realize that. Absurd as equal the target in a test case on civil rights, and the after all, cannot bear children, no m atter how If this were done, it’s possible that men Muhammad Ali, bench-press 600 pounds, or they’ve had recently. She should be given the opportunity for women might be to some, suit filed with the state commissioner of many operations they have. But then some would easily dom inate the sport. W ell, c’est la play m iddle linebacker in the Super Bowl. So chance—not shunted aside to an all-female chromosome tests have got to be a lot more education touches on some of the issues which women can’t, either. guerre. If sheer ability is supposed to reign what? Most men can’t do these things, either. softball league and perhaps having to subm it a b s u rd . have long been sim m ering in the district. The suit contends that the Board of Just Between Us/Judith Anne Lewis Education gerrymandered school district boundaries to send children from the recently built Contempra subdivision to the Cam­ bridge Park School instead of Broad Street. Most Contempra residents are white, as are N eb b ish ’s lam e n t: W hy does it alw ays happen to m e? all but a few of the Cambridge P ark students. Approxim ately one-fourth of the Broad Street School’s enrollment is black. The suit also It’s not that I feel like I was born under a barbeque or picnic, when I have to drive Why can’t we ever get through a meal face-to-face call by the champion referee. that gentleman over there just ordered the alleges that the district segregates students black cloud but I can’t help but wonder: someone to the airport, on m y day off, after I without someone spilling something? Why, whether it be at home or at the office, la s t o n e .” according to their socio-economic status. Why I always get in the wrong line at the have spent extra time to set my hair just does everyone have to use the bathroom just Why can everyone else keep vacuum Most of the district’s poor students, it is Why can he eat everything and anything— superm arket, no m atter which line I choose? perfectly, or when I have forgotten my at the tim e when I have decided to give in to cleaners, electric can openers, blenders, alleged, attend the Cliffwood Avenue and including Yankee Doodles, Raisinettes, and The person in front of me always seems to u m b r e lla . an hour-long urge. electric ice cream makers, and wristwatches Broad Street elem entary schools. Junior M ints—and never gain an ounce and I have 10 items requiring price checks and the long enough to w ill them to their next of kin, According to M arilyn Morheuser, a lawyer Why do my mother and mother-in-law can gain five pounds just watching him? Why when I decide a late movie is just the checkout person’s register tape always gets thing to lull me to sleep does the TV provide while anything rem otely mechanical shrivels for the Am erican C ivil Liberties Union, which always decide to drop in when 1 haven’t had a W hy do I crave chocolate instead of celery? stuck. If I spot another line with hardly “ Frankenstein’s Monster Returns” , a bad and dies under m y magic touch? filed the suit on behalf of two Matawan chance to clean for a few days? W hy doesn’t Why is chocolate fattening? anyone in it, it isn’t until I’ve rushed over that Jerry Lewis flick, re-runs of professional Why am I always the one who buys the fam ilies, there has never been a suit seeking anyone drop in right after I have cleaned? Why do we sit around for five weekends I find out the line is closed. By the tim e I can wrestling, and an interview with the le m o n ? the integration of students with different Why are pets, children, and mate always with nothing to do and then get three get back to m y original line, there are two chairm an of Save the Red Breasted Pelican Why is everyone (particularly the boss) in a socio-economic backgrounds. underfoot while I am trying to prepare dinner invitations for the same night? additional people in front of me—both with c o m m itte e ? bad mood, when I’m in an irrepressibly good The ACLU also contends that the quality of but disappear to the four corners of the earth $200 orders. Why, when I get ready early, do m y guests on e? the district’s educational program varies the instant I put the steam ing hot food on the W hy are all the good-looking dresses size 5? W hy, when I am in a hurry, do all the tra ffic always arrive late and when I decide to take Why did my brother inherit the long from one school to the next. TTie schools which ta b le ? Why can everyone else drink all night long lights turn red just as I arrive at the m y time, expecting them late, do they arrive eye-lashes, naturally curly hair, and the have most of the district’s black and poor and I end up on the bathroom floor after two intersections? But if 1 have plenty of tim e, the Why am 1 always tripping over my 10 minutes early? ability to eat whatever he wants without Students, the ACLU claims, have inferior Shirley Temples? lights are all very green and I arrive ahead of children’s shoes until it is tim e to leave find Why do my' high-rising souffles and my gaining an ounce. • p r o g r a m s . s c h e d u le . then are nowhere to be found? special angel-food cake always fall when I’m Why, when I go to a restaurant because I Why, when we have finally decided to There is a difference among the schools, Why, when I arrive early, is the other Why are the children always in a hurry cooking for a party? am particularly hungry for some specialty, splurge for that Bermuda vacation, does the and if is the result of m ore than just the racial person, the show, or the train always late? except when we’re late? W hy, just as I am sinking into the soothing does the waiter always say, “ I’m sorry, but transm ission go in one car, the carburetor in and economic composition of student bodies. But when I’m late, I’ve missed it. W hy are there always rubber bands, paper luxury of a bath in m y special oils, do the kids we only serve that on Wednesdays.” And the other, the roof begin to leak, and the The differences can be traced to inconsistent Why does it always rain when the kids are clips, pencils, bobby pins, and safety pins come running in with some catastrophic after I have poured over the menu for another dentist tell us all the children will need and inadequate board policies over a long home from school, when I’ve planned a cluttering up the house until I need one? argument that can only be settled in a 15 minutes, why does he say, “ I’m sorry, but b ra c e s ? period of time, a high turnover of admin­ istrators, and lack of a consistent educational philosophy in the district. Off the Record/David Thaler At the bottom of the controversy are the sectional differences which have separated the borough from the township and the Strathmore area from the rest of the M is tru s tfu l voters tu rn to sports, film stars fo r le a d e rsh ip to w n s h ip . The ACLU suit may bring all of the district’s basic problems into the open and Although the Republicans this week are out Reed and DeBuscherre to set picks, West Coast instead of into early retirem ent. but ruin them as potential candidates. Al force the board to deal w ith them definitively followed Nixon and he’s got Betty working for going through the motions of selecting an Bradley’s effectiveness as a player was “ O.J. has a chance to be the first black to Pacino looked promising when he did and quickly. Although the ultim ate results of him. Carter’s got the religion thing and the opponent for Jim m y Carter, work has already reduced tremendously and the Knicks run on the ticket,” Imageman says, “ but he “ Serpico” . A young idealistic cop fighting the the suit may be beneficial, the immediate big smile, but even those qualities wouldn't begun on both parties on the task of finding became a losing team. I don’t think we can needs a few more years of football. After he corrupt establishment was a nice beginning effect of an ACLU victory would be disruption have been enough if we hadn't been able to Presidential candidates for the 1980 election. sell a m ediocre player on a 1 oser. Voters want breaks all the running records held by Jim for a Presidential candidate. But then he had of the school system. wrap up the nomination before people began “We’re not considering anyone who is a w in n e r .” Brown, he can spend a few years making to do “Dog Day Afternoon”, which just The problems stem from the development to wonder who he really was. At first, it was holding an elected office,” says Jim Image- Before Bradley lost his effectiveness on the movies. He’ll have to watch the roles he eliminated him forever. He'll never recover of the Strathm ore subdivision. The effects of who he was not that was most im portant. He man, creative director for Disdain, Dangle, basketball court, he had been considered a accepts—they have to be consistent with his from the image of a homosexual bank robber, building approximately 1,900 homes in the was not a politician, he was not an incum bent, and Obfuscate, a New York advertising leading candidate for the 1980 election, good-guy image—but film s w ill broaden his never in a m illion years.” township in just a few years are still being he was not a party man. That was enough for agency specializing in political campaigns. Imageman said. appeal. Everybody loves the Juice, even the Dustin Hoffman, he adds, made the same f e lt. voters. But he won’t be able to repeat that “ Ford and Carter may be the last of the “ He had everything we were looking for,” guys he runs over in football games.” mistake, starting well with “ The Graduate” The sudden surge in the school district’s procedure next time. People w ill remember politicians to run for President.” he explained. “A Princeton graduate to Without a few more years of football, but eliminating himself as a potential population required the construction of that Carter sewed up the nomination before The DD&O executive has been spending attract the intellectuals and liberals, a however, Simpson w ill lose his attraction as a candidate with “ Midnight Cowboy” . several new schools, including two middle anyone knew anything about him . and they'll hours in the agency’s projection room, basketball star for the blue-collar voters, and candidate, Imageman says. Burt Reynolds is “ too much of a clown,” schools, Lloyd Road and Matawan Avenue. want to know more about the candidates reviewing popular movies and video tapes of the son of a bank president for the “ He’ll peak too early,” Imageman says, Imageman says but adds that a few more The differences between the two middle before they vote in the 1980 prim aries.” m ajor sports events in the hope of finding conservatives. He’s a good-looking guy, “ and some people w ill be annoyed by the fact film s like Deliverance could convince voters schools exemplify many of Matawan’s A movie star or a sports star won’t have to someone who can capture voters’ im agination which wouldn’t hurt him with the women’s that he quit the game early because he that he is maturing and should be taken p r o b le m s . submit to the scrutiny which w ill be given four years from now. vote. Best of all, he’s never held public office, couldn’t play on the West Coast. We could s e r io u s ly . The Lloyd Rot d School serves Strathm ore, other candidates, Imageman believes. Fans “ We’ve been watching B ill Bradley of the so there’s no record to attack. He’s not counter that by pointing out that he did it for Despite the difficulty of finding either an and the Matawan Avenue Middle School know everything about their idols, he says, so Knicks for a long tim e,” Imageman says, ' identified w ith politicians. But to get back into his family, but then we would be on the athlete or a m ovie star who has the potential serves Cliffwood and the borough. Lloyd Road their curiosity as voters will have been “ but his prospects were diminished when contention, he has to have a good season or defensive.” for the nation’s top office, Imageman will was completed before it was opened; satisfied before the campaign begins. W illis Reed and Dave DeBuscherre retired.” the Knicks have to make the playoffs. Imageman is not having much luck in continue the search. Matawan Avenue was not. How, he was asked, did the retirem ent of America wants a winner.” prospecting for candidates among movie “ You’re not going to find anyone in office It was not until last year that the board “ Nobody,” he says, “ is going to be brazen two teammates affect Bradley’s chances to Imageman is hoping that the Buffalo Bills s ta rs . who can overcome voters’ mistrust of made a firm comm’tment to complete the enough to ask 'Who's O.J. Simpson?' run for office? and the Los Angeles Rams reach agreement “ The good ones,” he says, “ insist on taking politicians,” he says. “ Carter and Ford were Matawan Avenue School and allocated the Everybody knows who he is. so they’ll just “ That’s easy,” he said confidently. “ W ith­ on a trade that would send O.J. Simpson to the roles which build their reputations as actors flukes. Ford comes across okay because he funds for the project. Funds had been concentrate on the other guys." allocated before, but they were always transferred to other accounts when the board ran short of money, as it did almost every Salkind, Republicans y e a r. The Matawan Avenue School experienced Letters to the Editor other problems. The school was designed for open classrooms and team teaching. Neither concept was properly implemented during rate drastically upward. This would adverse­ attack Goldzw eig M arlboro zoning made me very happy to be a resident of the school’s early years. ly affect all of our residents, including those M a ta w a n . (Continued from Page 1) you let in some garden apartm ents, you can't There was a serious discipline problem, S ir: currently living in non-development homes. It Mrs. Robert G. Taylor moves in. As the chief executive of the stop the builders from putting in more. Unless affecting students’ attitudes towards school, In Lee Duigon’s article on Marlboro’s would also erode our ability to attract 109 A v o n d a le L a n e township, Mr. Goldzweig is personally the state can come up with a means of and there was a high turnover of principals. zoning, he claim s we “ have stuck our heads industry to stabilize the (tax) rate. M a ta w a n responsible for what happened to us in Judge controlling that kind of growth, we d rather The Lloyd Road School was not free of into the sand....acting like w illful spoiled This is not sticking our heads in the ground Lane’s court." not see them in this township." problems, but it clearly was the more children.” His thesis is that we are fighting but an attem pt to proceed with a sound plan Ode to L ittle League “ Where were all Salkind’s brilliant state­ Mrs. Stokes said the Republicans would successful of the two m iddle schools. for “ exclusionism because it is the political for the future that w ill not bankrupt the town ments before the court decision?" asked probably start petitioning for the referendum It is not idle speculation to wonder whether, thing to do.” nor force current residents to flee for S ir : Goldzweig. "He and Nixon always have n e x t w e e k . if the situation had been reversed, the board He is wrong on both counts. M any of us have economic reasons. The following poem, congratulating the m agic answers, but when you look closely, all Goldzweig said he and the council arc would have been able to resist pressure from fought lower zoning at this point in M arlboro’s M artin Gitten Matawan Borough Little League, is dedicated you see is the political opportunist at w ork." planning to hold special public meetings to Strathmore residents to complete the Lloyd development because it is the economical 33 M illay Rd. to the players’ mothers. “ The citizens of Marlboro deserve better discuss the Lane decision and accept Road School. thing to do. We have always supported the M a r lb o r o than a bunch of tricks and phony prom ises." suggestions from the voters on how to fight it. U ntil recently, the board has appeared to be concept of providing low-income housing for Oh, honey, I didn’t fix supper tonight said Salkind. “ It’s tim e the mayor and the Times and places of the meetings have no! more vulnerable to the lobbying of Strath­ M arlboro’s young couples and others who find Thanks, neighbor I knew you wouldn’t be able to eat a bite council told them the truth. The m ayor must been set yet. he added, but would be more residents than it has to pressure from employment in our town. It’s Johnny’s last game and he’s feeling make specific proposals and make them now. announced soon. other areas of the district. However, under my direct cross examina­ S ir : u p tig h t But in light of past experience, I wonder if M r. Another enlightening comparison can be tion of Prim e, Feather & Down’s real estate On Monday. Aug. 9, the day of Hurricane Goldzweig has the ability to lead Marlboro made between the Ravine Drive and the expert, he admitted that he did not know if Belle, I found upon arriving home that all m y Try to talk him out of his fright. through this critical tim e.” Teachers' p a y Broad Street elementary schools. Ravine either of these groups could afford the hanging plants and porch furniture had been Now, is everybody ready to go? “ It’s easy to throw stones," Goldzweig said. Drive has had only one principal, Robert builder’s proposed rents. Again under my taken in and placed in a sheltered part of our Boy, why is it you’re all so slow? "Salkind takes that attitude with anybody (Continued from Page 1) H a rd ie . questioning at the Zoning Board’s hearings, back porch. I was pleasantly surprised and Come on, Johnny, come on. Dad, who's not with him on a given issue. But this extension of the Lloyd Road work day. That Although M r. Hardie’s approach to educa­ their transportation expert could not say what found that the neighborhood children along The game isn’t going to be that bad kind of grandstand political play won’t fool extension does not entitle the teachers to an tion is different from that used in the d istrict’s effect these apartments would have on the with a neighbor, Mrs. M ildred Powers, had Well, here we are, they’re ready to begin the people in Marlboro anym ore." additional 4 percent of their salaries. (But) I other schools, his skill as an adm inistrator tra ffic patterns through residential streets by done this for business people who were not at I know it’s going to be Johnny’s biggest win. Mrs. Stokes said she hoped the m ayor and cannot agree with the board that the and tlft test scores of his students made it motorists heading to the Matawan railroad home at the tim e. I wanted to share this good He’s ready to pitch; oh, we’re so proud of the council would support a referendum on increase...warrants no rem edy.” possible for him to operate Ravine Drive as s ta tio n . piece of news with your readers as evidence h im z o n in g . The board and the MRTA will have to an island in the district. When the need can be shown, we should of the positive things going on in “ Our Town” . The other teams chances are very slim “We have tried to hold off garden negotiate the length of the teachers’ work day He was successful and neither the board nor build housing to meet that need. It does not We tend to forget to take the tim e to say hello We won the game and how proud we are apartm ents for 10 years,” she said. “ We have at Lloyd Road for the 1976-77 school year, any of the school superintendents for whom currently exist. To attract thousands of new to a neighbor or thanks when someone does to be looking at the country’s future star a lot of people who strongly believe that «,mce Mrs. Marshall said. • (Continued on Page 14) residents at this point would drive our tax something nice. This experience on Aug. 9th Name Withheld ' Nature club holds open house BRIGHT "N " CLEAN LAUNDERETTE Reptiles take over Township Holl Hwy. 36 Foodtown Shopping Center Both potatoes and tomatoes are high in vitamin C, also minerals. By Lee Duigon she said, holding the two-foot a large red-eared turtle, an “ I told m y two daughters to Port Monmouth 787-7660 HAZLET lizard in one hand. “ I had an adult version of the baby watch the snake all they ■ i ■ Q...... i i Q — m m m m m Snakes, turtles, and lizards iguana once that played with “ green turtles” once so popu­ liked,” she said, “but they ALSO took over Township Hall F ri­ one of m y daughters She and lar in pet stores until the were never to touch it or day as the Nature Club held an the lizard would peep out at salmonella scare. bother it. We lived there two COIN-OP & PROFESSIONAL DRY CLEANERS open house. each other from around cor­ “Salmonella is a disease years, and the snake never SIGISMONDI The reptiles were brought n e r s .” turtles can sometimes carry,” was any trouble for us.” GREENHOUSES by Alice Forshee of the Mon­ But another iguana tale was she explained. “ You can get it Even when a person is bitten mouth Museum Nature Cen­ much more impressive. Mrs. if you handle a sick turtle and by a poisonous snake, she 5 7 1 L l o y d Rd 583-3535 Matawan ter, and approximately 50 Forshee told about a bar in then put your hands in your said, chances are he won’t die. Authorized Scotts dealer children squirmed in their pre-Castro Cuba where sailors mouth. But most turtles aren’t Medication is available for seats to get a better view as would offer wild iguanas the sick, and as long as you keep almost all types of snake- NOTICE Mrs. Forshee arranged the cherries from their cocktails. them clean and wash your poison and deaths from snake­ m PLANTS - shrubs -trees. Notice is hereby given that the anim als’ containers along the The big lizards learned to hands after you pick them up, bite have become very rare. meeting of the Keyport Board of table usually reserved for the come out of the trees during you aren’t likely to get sick.” “That doesn’t mean you local press. the cocktail hour to accept Mrs. Forshee told the chil­ should go out and fool around Education scheduled for Septem­ As she lectured, she at­ cherries from the patrons. dren that snakes, even poison­ with snakes," she cautioned ber 1/ 1976, has been changed to tempted to dispel fears and Mrs. Forshee also had a ous ones, are not as dangerous the children. “ You shouldn’t Septem ber 8, 1976, at 8:00 p.m . in false notions many people bright black, yellow, and as the youths m ight think. take any of the reptiles in this the Keyport Central School. This is have about reptiles. The chil­ orange hog-nosed snake on “ Poisonous snakes use their area home with you. Usually dren, however, weren’t afraid h a n d . poison to kill their food,” she you won’t have the right food S A V E * 1 a regular monthly meeting. to handle ever her large This reptile, she explained, said. “ A snake can’t chew, so for them and they’ll die. Since snakes, so she concentrated on has two unique lines of de­ it won’t eat anything that’s too most reptiles eat bugs and giving them inform ation about large to swallow whole. No GREENVIEW DONALD A. HILL fense. When disturbed, the rodents and other harm ful ani­ each animal. poisonous snake will ever mals, they should be left S e c r e t a r y small, non-poisonous snake The star of the show was a can flatten its head and spread creep around looking fo r a lo n e .” LAWN FU N G IC ID E Business Administrator beautiful, four-f o o t, black- its neck out like a cobra, someone to bite. They only bit The Hazlet Nature Club, and-white pine snake which hissing and making menacing if they’re frightened, attack- sponsored by the township’s 2500 sq. ft. reg. *10.25 Mrs. Forshee cradled in her g e s tu re s . ed, surprised, or touched. If Environmental Commission, now arms like a baby. The snake you leave them alone, they’ll maintains an office in the “ If that doesn’t work,” she seemed comfortable there, leave you alone.” Township Hall Annex. The said, “The snake then flops but was eventually passed As an example, she told office is quickly being filled over onto its back and plays around among the children. about a house she once had in w ith turtles, toads, insect egg- NOTICE dead. If you turn it right- “ This is a harmless, gentle upstate New York where a cases, and other w ildlife item s side-up, it rolls over again. snake,” Mrs. Forshee said. copperhead lived in a stone contributed by interested chil­ RESIDENTS OFHAZLET But don’t keep doing it. If the “ She’s been to school often, wall in the backyard. d re n . I snake is bothered enough, where she’s been handled by he’ll throw up.” All residents are covered for thousands of children.” their blood needs in a program “ Did she learn anything?” She passed the hog-nose jointly sponsored with Central one little boy asked. snake around through the Jersey Blood Bank, 210 Newm an “ No, snakes don’t learn audience, w ith admonitions to Springs Road, Red Bank. If you much at all,” she answered. the children not to drop it or “ALM OST AN YTH IN G GO ES” In contrast to the snake’s squeeze it. One little girl need assistance call Boro Hall. intellectual lim itations, Mrs. squealed when she held the Forshee offered a green igua­ snake in her hands. Central Jersey Blood Bank — T h e na, a large lizard which, she “ I thought they were slim ey Bank That Pays the said, is often used in making and gooey!” she cried. IS LOOKING FOR TEAMS G reatest Interest monster movies. “ Well, you can see they’re “ Iguanas seem to be a bit not,” said Mrs. Forshee. 8 4 2 -5 7 5 0 sm arter than other reptiles,” Another popular exhibit was FROM KEYPORT & MATAWAN FBI says WMUA IF YOU'RE LOOKING FOR GOOD CLEAN FUN, SIGN UP FOR THE 1 9 7 6 GREAT ADVENTURE FUN OLYMPICS. clear of charges

MARLBORO E.T. K illiam Associates, also Federal investigators have engineers; and $46,000 to found no evidence of any bonding attorneys M u d g e, wrongdoing by the Western Rose, Guthrie, and Alexander Monmouth U tilities Authority for w ork on a $12 m illion bond - 80 PROOF QUARTS— jn connection with* reports is s u e . published in April w h i c h WMUA chairman Morton BLENDED WHISKEY '5 .2 3 charged the authority with Salkind said the authority’s paying excessive fees to a advisers had charged “top SCOTCH 55.61 bonding firm w d its legal dollar” for their work, but c o u n s e l. denied any illegality. VODKA >4.75 Responding to a request for Salkind was recently cited an investigation by the Free­ by a hearing examiner for GIN PLUS TAX hold Township governing bo­ allegedly violating state elec­ dy, the U‘.S. Attorney’s office tion laws by sending out NES — $3” Br in Newark directed the FB I to political mailings from the THESE ARE EXCLUSIVE WITH US AND make a report. The report was WMUA office during his un­ ARE OUR EVERYDAY LOW PRICES! submitted recently. successful bid for re-election We Now H a v e An independent research to the Assembly last year. group in Princeton said that The hearing officer has C O O R S , HAMMS & O L Y M P IA the W M UAhad paid $857,000 to recommended to the state its bonding advisers, J.B. Election Law Enforcement Hanauer and Co., East Or­ Commission that Salkind be ange; $446,000 to the authori­ fined for the mailing. - The ty’s attorney, Marvin Schae­ commission w ill take up the fer; $1.3 m illion to the authori­ m atter at a m eeting scheduled ty’s engineer, Howard Schoor for Thursday, Sept. 16. Associates, Matawan; $1.2 to Salkind reported the letter, which was sent out to all WMUA customers, as a cam­ paign expenditure within sev­ en days of the election. A complaint was made, howev­ r a n 2 \y p e n m ff —jp e c ia l: er, charging that Salkind should have reported it 25 days before the election. UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT Salkind was warned two years ago for sending out a C alling all non-athletes! Here’s your chance to have fun, win And of course you’ll have all day to enjoy G reat Adventure’s sim ilar letter when he first glory and raise money for our town. Entertainm ent and Safari Parks. It's all part o f the largest entertain­ ran for Assembly. The com­ The Alm ost Anything Goes Road Show w ill be at Great Adventure ment com plex in the Northeast. mission directed him to report starting September 7th. And they'll be bringing the same crazy It’ll be an experience you'll never forget. So help our town clean the cost of the mailing as a C e n t u r i o n games we all loved on T V last year. In fact, the only thing missing up the com petition. For full inform ation and tickets, just stop by the campaign expenditure and re­ w ill be the T V cameras. headquarters listed below. Let's go get’ em! H E A L T H S P A imburse the authority for the And you can be part of the excitement as we take on other towns e x p e n s e . from all over the New York, New Jersey and Philadelphia areas. 566-0180 You enter by buying a specially priced booklet of tickets to G reat Adventure. They’re offering an $18.80 value for only S8.50! Mrs. Allocco dies; That’s the lowest price ever offered for a full day at Great Adventure, B ring A Friend - and it includes discounts on other goodies too. And, a w orthy organ­ resident 59 years ization in our town gets a dollar from each booklet sold. Team members w ill be selected from ticket purchasers at a HOLMDEL random drawing. But even if you don’t want to make the team, you'll A 59-year township resident, i k G et A D iscount have a ball cheering them on as they march toward the cham pionship Mrs. Theresa Allocco of The­ (The winning town gets $6500!). resa Drive, was b u r i e d Wednesday, Aug. 11, at St. Joseph’s Cemetery, Keyport, after a funeral at St. Bene­ TICKETS CAN BE USED ANY OPERATING DAY BETWEEN NOW AND OCT. 31. BOTH dict’s Church. Mrs. Allocco died at her FOR home Sunday, Aug. 8, at the DISCOUNT TICKETS AVAILABLE AT: a g e o f 90. She was the widow of MATAWAN KEYPORT CEIVn'ft'OV; Celestino Allocco, who died in 1966. She was a m em ber of St. Broadway News Benedict’s Church. Franklin State Bank W. Front St. and Broadway Surviving are four sons, Cliffwood Branch Frederick of Hoimdel, Joseph T h e C o y e and Dominick of Hazlet, and Highway 35 John at home; two daughters M ain Street Branch W. Front and Main Streets in Holmdel, Mrs. Anna Alloe- Strathmore Branch C o s t a ' s ca and Mrs. Peter Genovese Lloyd Road & Highway 34 W. Front St. For M en & W om en S r.; 19 g r a n d c h ild r e n ; a n d 38 great-grandchildren. Towne & Country W ines-Bar-Liquors M a p l e D e l i The Day Funeral Home, M aple Place & Main Streets (Strathm ore Shopping Center) W W S ^W V ' .( vWNAMVWVWyWSi 1.1"1 C 111 d c s ! Keyport, was in charge of ar­ rangements. H i g h w a y 3 4 United Jersey Bank W. Front St. Sauna R oom , Sun R oom , Steam C abinet, Borough Hall Colonial First National Bank M ain Street S w i m m i n g P o o l , W h i r l p o o l , W. Front and Broad Streets Keyport Indians Pop W arner M em bers For further information, call the M atawan P rofessional E xcercise C lasses Jaycees at 566-5004 or 583-2597. Keyport Youth Athletic League m em bers ) . J STRAIHMORE SHOPPING CENTER PIE 34 MATAWAN N J . C The herb rosemary was once For further inform ation, call 264-043T (9 a.m . thought to be an aphrodisiac. to 4 p.m .) or 264-6774 (after 5 p.m .). hat’s Happening? CAU 739-1010 MONDAY-FRIDAY 9:00-5:00 P.M C l a s s i f i e d A d ; ^ DEADLINE FOR CLASSIFIED IS MONDAY 12 MOON a brief guide to bayshore area events Autos For Sala Dollar Ads Help Wanted child care Business Services 1974 VEG A —14,900 m iles, like new, auto, FOR SALE—Full length Persian Lamb QUALIFIED TEACHER offers unique ACT NOW—Turn spare tim e into $$$! Be child care program in her home for 3­ tr a n s ., a s k in g $1,995. C a ll 566 6625. Coat with mink collar. Call 566 8540 — PAINTING— EXTERIOR PAINTING between 4-7 p.m. a SANTA'S demonstrator, earn Com 8.4 yr.-olds of full-time working parents. i$$ions up to 30 percent—OR—have a Sept.-June. Aver, day will incl. total Interior & Exterior Leaders & Gutters cleaned T o y 8t Gift Party in your home and earn pre school program—trips, cooking, pre pants should bring their own 50-over. More information FOR SALE—Thomasville Dining Room Good W ork at D r iv e a D a ts u n Free Gifts! Our 29th Year! Call or write reading skills, pre math skills, etc. W ill Free estimates, efficient & S et, 8 pcs., light Maple Colonial. 946 SANTA'S Parties, Avon, Conn., 06001. Bargain Prices lu n c h . M o r e information may be obtained from W il­ Then Decide 8462 accept only 5 children, Matawan area. P h o n e 1 (203 ) 673 3455. A LSO B O O K IN G C a ll 566 9292, e v e n in g s . r e lia b le . T h e Independent's may be obtained from the liam Lloyd, Hazlet Road WASHINGTON’S PARTIES. 5 6 6 - 7 5 0 6 FOR SALE—Hart USA 100 Ski's, Ramy after 5 p.m . on weekdays "W hat’s Happening" column department, 147 Lower M ain Race Committee, Box 298, A U T O S A L E S bindings and poles, excellent cond., 264 Call 566-3723 after 8 p.m. LEGAL SECRETARY wanted. Mature ^^Veekends^an^tim e^ is provided as a free public St. (583-4200, extension 24). Keansburg, N.J. 07734. En­ 37(1 Kroad St. 9083. person able to handle closings W ill train Instruction try blanks may be obtained Kevport. N.J. fast learner. 495 1200 service to the community. PIANO—Gable upright, good cond., Thursday, Aug. 19 from Lloyd or at the recrea­ 264-1323 $150. C a ll 566 8135. ALL BRAND \ \MKS Mike Welstead Any organization interested HOMEWORKERS NEEDED—Earn $25 HAPPY HOURS Kindergarten Nursery TYPEWRITERS AND .in having an event appear in tion office, 1776 Union Ave. per hundred stuffing envelopes. For School, Rte. 34. Register now, 566 0936. A D D IN G M A C H IN E S J l NK CARS “ A Day at the Races” , a 1973 STARCRAFT CAMPER—sleeps 8, this column must subm it the (739-0653). fully equipped, 739 0841. information send self addressed stamp S old a n d re p a ire d a t T R E E W ORK fund-raising event for the C A S H P A I D ed envelope to Home Sales Co., 5143 DDI) JOBS information before 5 p.m. WE NEED USED CARS W illow Wood, R.H .E., Ca. 90274. MATAWAN------_ SERPICO'S benefit of the Garden State FISHING GEAR and inboard boat 101 M onm outh St. LIGHT HAI LING Friday for publication the A Hazlet PAL roller hoc­ accessories, cheap. Call 721 4045. Arts Center Cultural Fund HAIR DRESSER—exp. only, full or CERAMICS STUDIO Red Bank, N.J. following Wednesday. key clinic w ill be conducted W E W ILL PAY W h o le s a le — R e ta il C a ll 747 0485 will be held at the Mon­ FOR SALE—Clarinet, good cond., stu­ part time. Call Elsa Beauty Salon, 462 Class Monday Night 566-6591 or 583-3062 1-4 p.m. at the township T O P P R IC E S 0541 mouth Park Race Track. dent model, cost $130, asking $95. Call 8:30-10:30 library parking lot, Middle 566 6232. N ew C la sse s on T u e s. The program w ill include a TOM’S FORD BABYSITTER—Woman wanted fo r 1-3 P .M . 8:30-10:30 P .M . SLIPCOVERS ------FRANK'S MOWER SERVICE Road. Boys ages 8-16 are working mother, 3 or 4 h rs . p e r d a y , o w n fashion show and a buffet 264-1600 B U N D Y F L U T E — $60. C a ll 583 2283. 345 r// *) JOA Matawan Temple Beth Ahm, 550 eligible. Participants should trans. Call 583 4505 after 5 p.m . Sofa $55 -C hair $32 FRKK P lt’K-CP luncheon. Tickets ($30) and Aberdeen Rd. JOO"a 4 0 / n j - Lloyd Rd., Matawan, is ac­ bring skates and sticks. AIR COMPRESSOR—Kohler gas engine You supply the fabric, we’ll AND DELIVERY imore information may be cepting new membership ap­ $200. Outboard motor, 3 horsepower $50. S E C R E T A R Y do the rest. All workman­ C o rn e r o f R o u te 7!) a n d o b ta in e d f r o m F lo re n c e Auto Insurance C a ll 264 6941. Full tim e, 40 hrs. Good typing required 8> LENEVE MUSIC SCHOOL plications. The memberships M onday, Aug. 23 some shorthand necessary. M ust enjoy ship guaranteed. A l s o Highway 34, Matawan. Fuhri (442-8600, extension are to be effective before the GARAGE SALE—Mostly toys, house detail work 8, be effective on telephone. Organ, Guitar, Piano, Horn, Drum 8, Open8 a.m. to!)p.m . 7 days Vocal Lessons. drapes and reupholstery. 208), Cultural Center Fund The Union Beach Library A U T O TRUCK MOTORCYCLE R.V. hold goods, item s from 5 cents to $5. At Full benefits. a w e e k . .>66-31 to High Holy Days, which w ill VEHICLE BOAT MOBILE HOME INS. Apply in w riting to-. ART DEPARTMENT 671-2384 Developer, New J e r s e y 125 Courtland Lane, Strathm ore, Thurs., begin Sept. 24 with Rosh w ill be closed until Wednes­ Lowest rales Free quotes. 531-8881 F r i. 3-8, S a t. 10 2. P .O . Box 81, K e y p o rt, N .J . 07735 Art Supplies, Lessons in Oils. W ater Highway Authority, Wood- colors. Charcoal, etc. H a s h o n n a h . M e m b e r ­ day, Sept. 8. bridge, N.J. 07095. GARAGE SALE—Bargains, misc. it­ PRESSERS, M-F, experienced, or well FOAM THE BEST CUSTOM CABINETS ship rates vary; discounts . Real Estate ems, fixtures. 13 Greenbrook Dr., Lake­ trained for dry cleaning store. 264 1000 305 Broad St., M atawan ARE THE WORK OF BILL'S 566-4233 Cut to Size are offered for senior citi­ The Keyport Bicentennial ridge. Thurs. 8. Fri., Aug. 19 81 20, 10-4. Custom Cabinets, Paneling, Formica 2 PARKING LOT ATTENDANTS—5 hrs. We recover Breakfast Nooks, Dinette zens and young families. The Monmouth County Committee w ill meet 8 p.m. Sets, Livinq a Dining Room chairs. Tops, Bathroom Vanities, Custom HOW TO BUY A HOME—Call for free YARD SALE—Aug. 19, 20 8. 21st, 460 per day ea., 7 a.m . to 12 noon 8. 12 noon to More inform ation may be ob­ Federation of Republican at Liberty Hose Firehouse, brochure, no obligation. PIPER REAL­ 5 p.m. beginning Sept. 8th. If interested Bookcases. BILL'S Garden PI., Cliffwood, 10-4. M ust sell Pets & Supplies HASSOCK SHOP Women Board of Directors Route 36 and A tlantic Street. T Y , 727 7940. everything from A to Z, 1 yr. old I8'x4' contact Carl Youngman, Principal, tained from the tem ple office Custom Cabinets pool, Sears avocado Coldspot Freezer, Matawan Regional High School, 566 6 7 1 - 0 7 9 5 (583-1700) weekdays or from will meet at the home of CHEESEQUAKE VILLAGE Condo.— 1800, e x t. 270. b e st o ffe rs , 583 5458. O pen 8.30-5:00 F r id a y s t ill 9 566-1040 or 566-2913 Phyllis Figler (264-6609). Assemblyman and Mrs. An­ Friday, Aug. 27 over 52, ground floor, 2 BR, park side, thony Villane, Lincoln Ave­ g a s , c e n tr a l a .c ., w .d ., lo w m a in t., c lo se d 4 FAMILY GARAGE SALE—Don't miss BABYSITTER 8. little housework, 5 FREE SIAMESE p o rc h , b u s s e r v ic e , $24,300. C a ll 583-4287. this one, folks. There's something for mornings a week for working mother, A drawing w ill be held to nue, Elberon. Refreshments everyone. Aug. 19, 20 8. 21st, 10-4. A t 108 hours flexible. Call 264 6604. Painting & W allpapering T h e H a z l e t Recreation CATS! CARPET SERVICE w ill be served at 12:30 p.m .; select participants in the MATAWAN—CHEESEQUAKE Village Bethany Rd., Hazlet. Commission is selling tickets Interior & Exterior INSTALLATION & REPAIRS Condo., 52 8i over, cor. apt. Parkside for a bus trip Sept. 19 to a the meeting w ill begin at 1 Great Adventure Fun Olym­ FREE ESTIMATES West, gas heat, 2 BR, W.W. carpet, We cut the cost on exterior p .m . pics for Matawan Borough. S itu a tio n s baseball game between the central a.c., w. dry., bus service, p a in tin g . Low rates. Quality work The Olympics feature the swimming pool, clubhouse, low maint. For Sale FULLY INSURED , N.Y. Mets and Pittsburgh 583 9037 Wanted The Root and Branch “Almost Anything Goes” LEN LORE C A L L 264-5599 D a y s Pirates. Tickets are $7. More P R IC E 583-9593 N ig h ts Garden Club w ill conduct a road show. To be eligible for K E Y P O R T—5 bedrooms, .oanking V, inform ation may be obtained ALUMINUM SIDING....New home sub WILL CARE FOR CHILDREN in my 583-2883 462-8003 INSTALLATIONS GUARANTEED w o rk s h o p o n th e a r t o f flo w e r th e drawing, contestants clean, W.W. carpeting, formal .-lining contractor has wood grain siding from the recreation office, rm., dry basement. Enclosed porch, home for working m others, 2 yrs. old 8. arranging at 8 p.m. at the N. must purchase advance tick­ leftover in orig. fact, cartons. Gold, up. M eals included. Nursing experience, 739-0653, or Edward Schlat- 8'x23‘ double garage. $44,000 LOOKING FOR GOOD HOME for Commercial & Residential green, white only incl. trim V? PRICE. 264 6065. A. F. M. Painting & Stucco Centerville Firehouse, Haz­ ets for the event and be Guaranteed installation 81 terms. Call pair (male 8. female) of Siamese m ann, 264-5878. KEYPORT—modern 2story, IVa baths, 1 GREEN GIANT le t. between the ages of 18 and M onte toll free 800 228 1976 day or eve WILL BABYSIT for working mother in cats. Excellent dispositions, friendly Reasonable, reliable, bedroom with heated porch. $26,000 n in g . 8. playful. Need attention 8. care, 1 T R E E & LANDSCAPING 45. Tickets may be pur­ m y home, Keyport area, 739 2175. recommended The Bayshore Continen­ yr. old. Owner allergic. Call 739 9311 SERVICE The Matawan Library’s chased at Borough Hall or HAZLET—Custom brick, 3 bedroom, or 739 1010. Ask for Bill. tal’s Junior Drum and Bugle formal dining rm ., finished basement, WILL BABYSIT in my home for infant T re e s — L a w n s — S h ru b s Drama Club for children in from the Matawan Jaycees. central air, fireplace. $49,500 weekdays. Call 566 3723. Call for free estim ate — Corps has begun its recruit­ Lost & Found Small Jobs Free Estimate g ra d e s 4 a n d u p w i l l re h e a rs e The event w ill be held next 566-9346 ing campaign. Membership MATAWAN BOROUGH—4 fam ily, fully 5 6 6 - 3 0 7 6 at 10:30 a.m. at the library. month at Great Adventure, Business Services is open to boys and girls rented, lot 100'xl50'. $49,900 J a c k s o n . BOY'S BLACK MURRAY BICYCLE— between the ages of 12 and MATAWAN—Main St., 2 houses with DON'T Lost in vicinity of Stop 8. Shop, Hazlet, C U T O F F I DRIVE A “ Young People’s Con­ street-to-street property, $1 1 0 ,000. FORMICA SPECIALIST—Wilf cover B & H EXCAVATING B & S Landscaping Inc. 19. No experience is neces­ Saturday, Aug. 28 Aug. 13th. Any inform ation call 264 7966. CHILDREN'S UVtS CAPEPULIY your old cabinets economically, with Water, sewer lines, drainage sys­ cert" featuring pianists In­ STERLING McCANN R e w a rd . sary; corps instructors w ill REAL ESTATE BROKERS ~ r r Formica. New Formica kitchen cabi­ tems installed. Lawns sodded or seeded grid Clarfield and Lillian A flea market sponsored nets, counter tops 8, vanities. Bulldozing & Backhoe Service Grading—R aking—R ototilling teach and train participants 566 9666 Delaware stone— Barn Red Stone Livingston w ill be offered 2 R U S S M O R IN Bluestone & Fill Dirt to play horns or drums by the Keyport Fire Patrol HOLMDEL—Sneak preview, 25 new 566-8622 a fte r 6 p .m . Tennent Rd. Top Soil—Fill Dirt—Woodchips p.m. at the Brookdale Com­ STUDENTS LOOKING FOR SUMMER WORK supplied by the corps. More Auxiliary w ill be held from homes on wooded 1 acre-plus lots. M organville m unity College Performing Ranches, Colonials 8. T u d o rs, fro m inform ation may be obtained 10 a.m . to 4 p.m. at the fire ­ COLLEGE STUDENT—Need your car 1 . 5 6 6 - 7 1 4 8 $78,990. JUNE GRADUATE looking for office BEST TOP SOIL 591-9529 536-3525 Arts Center. Tickets are $1. house, First and Waverly inspected? W ill go anytime during the GOOD FILL DIRT, SAND, ETC. by calling 264-9286. OLD BRIDGE—3 bedroom Ranch. Own­ work, typing, filing, office machines, s u m m e r . C a ll 264 7309. For more information: The streets. Spaces are avail­ er m ust sell, $34,990. som e steno. 583 1337 ECKEL'S TRUCKING B & S LANDSCAPING college Comm unity Services able for $5. Rain date is Aug. SEVENTEEN-YEAR OLD Girl looking Send your Ad into Women between the ages BUILDING LOT—1 acre, Lakeridge HIGH SCHOOL GRAD.—with back 591-9707 office, 842-1900, extension a re a , $5,900. for summer job. Experience in baby­ of 18 and 35 interested in 29. More inform ation m ay be ground in Lab Technology. W ill work in sitting, responsible 8. references. Call & P A V I N G INC. m o re th a n '27,000 homes./ 315. obtained by calling 739-2675 TOTAL REAL ESTATE any hospital. Call 566 9071. S ue, 264-5145 a n y tim e . New driveways constructed joining the Matawan Junior B R O K E R APPLIANCE REPAIR — Refrigera Old driveways resurfaced U s e tors, Freexers, Dishwashers. Clothes Woman’s Glub may obtain a Friday, Aug. 20 or 264-1373. R te . 34 & B ro a d St. TENNIS INSTRUCTION—exp. instruc RELIABLE HIGH SCHOOL Student Parking Lots M a ta w a n , 583-4100 tor. weekdays and weekends, Holmdel Washers 6 Dryers, Ranges, Ovens, Driveways regraded & stoned The Bayshore Independent] c o p y of the b o o k le t, " C o m e looking for summer employment. I do Humidifiers, etc. Installed and Serv­ Park, reasonable rates, 739 1896. odd jobs, lawn mowing, painting, clean Grovr With Us” , which pro­ Sunday, Aug. 29 MATAWAN BOROUGH—Colonial with 3 iced. Call 739-1010 Deadline is today to obtain ups. Reasonable rates, call Joe. 787-3193 C a ll A R T a t 264-2124 5 6 6 - 7 1 4 8 vides a summary of the bedrooms, Wa baths, living room, dining ATTENTION CARPENTERS! Need a reservations for a trip to the room, kitchen, den. Excellent condition, Helper? Experienced high school stu­ tlgb’s activities. The booklet The Diamond “ S” Rodeo d e n t. C a ll S te v e , 264 5471 o r 264 5469. CLARINET 8. SAXOPHONE Instruc SYLVIA MARIE U.S. Open Tennis Champion­ New York bus, New York train, tion, Juilliard student home for sum m er. w ill present shows at 2 and 5 shopping, school nearby. Basement. ADDITIONS. REMODELING READER &TRUE ADVISOR is available from Mrs. J. ships at Forest Hills, New D a n ie l, 566 8014. $46,900 TUTOR in Math, English, also piano Redwood decks, siding, finished base BILL'S Are you worried? Afraid to p.m. at Scholer Park, Union Anthony Quinn, club presi- York. The trip, sponsored by lessons. Call 583 4256. ments, paneling, bathrooms, kitchens, make decisions? MATAWAN—Exceptional Strathmore d e n t, Roosevelt Avenue, Beach. The event is spon­ HIGH SCHOOL GIRL looking for baby­ ceilings, foundation 8. shell work. For Just one consultation with the t h e Matawan Township Ranch. This three bedroom home is in sitting job in Central Park area. free estim ates, call 739 2006. Morganville. sored by Union Gardens Vol­ mint condition and loaded with extras AWARD-WINNING Young Pianist will FLOOR WAXING Gifted Reader and the answers Dept, of Parks and Recrea­ teach beginning students at a very Responsible and well exp. References. are yours. Established in As­ unteer Fire Co. Advance Large living room, dining room, kitchen C a ll 721 0245. tion, w ill be Sept. 3. Cost, $15 and dinette, huge fam ily room with bow reasonable rate. Call 566-7339. CARPENTER bury Park since 1932, we have Keyport parents may reg­ tickets are available at a dis­ been giving never failing advice per person, includes trans­ window, spacious master bedroom, two HAVING A PARTY? Make it a Finish work, panelling, trim , sheet rock. count rate from fire compa­ baths. Enjoy outdoor dining and enter RUTGERS UNIV. Student will babysit on any and all Problems of Life ister their 5-year-old chil­ portation, a buffet at 6:30 mornings. Experience with emotionally memorable experience. Entertain them C A L L M IK E , 739 2892 such as:HEALTH, BUSINESS, ny members. ta in in g on 32-ft. re d w o o d d e c k o ff d in e tte with m agic. Reasonable. Call 264 5431. dren for the 1976-77 school p.m. before the matches, and with custom awnings and special disturbed. Min. $2 hr. Will do light Friendly MARRIAGE, ETC. For appoint y e a r b e tw e e n 8 :3 0 a .m . a n d 3 lighting for tasteful elegance. Appli­ housework. Call 566 7665, ask for M elis ment or more information, call tickets for the matches at 8 ances, central air conditioning. Beauti­ DRIVEWAYS SEALED—professionally 775 5327. p.m. Monday through Friday M onday, Aug. 30 done, coal tar, applied by brush. Free Wanted to Buy p.m. For more information: ful, private yard. Asking $54,900. W.T. estim ates, call Daniel or M ike, 566-8014. this month at the Central BLAINE REALTY CO., Rte. 34, Mata RELIABLE, MATURE High School Efficient 583-4200, extension 24. Student will babysit and do light house­ School office. Necessary doc­ The Monmouth County w a n , 583-4000. ODD JOBS—High school student will do work day or evening in Hazlet, Keyport, any type of job, mow lawns, paint, clean uments are birth certificate, Bayshore Democratic Orga­ M iddletown area. Call Phyllis, 787 0138 D ia m o n d s STATEWIDE Parties w ill be held for the garages, fix bicycles, etc. For informa guardianship forms when nization w ill meet 8:30 p.m. o r 787-0188. Call 264-2984 children who partidpated in tion catl 583 1585, ask for George. D ia m o n d s s w * FLOOR applicable, and proof of im ­ at Buck Sm ith’s Restaurant, Lots & Acreage the Matawan Library’s Sum­ RELIABLE HIGH SCHOOL Student LAWNS MOWED—Strathmore (Ford munization for polio, diph­ m er Reading Club. Children E. Keansburg. State police experienced photographer, has own ham, Oxford, Waverly, or Storyland D ia m o n d s COVERING 35mm SLR camera. Will also take any theria, tetanus, pertussis, whose last names begin with w ill demonstrate the breath­ Sections). Trimming and edging, too. M RS. SA R A H FOUR GRAVE PLOTS at Shoreland other odd jobs. Call Jeff, 264 7514. Dependable. Call Herbie, 566 1981. measles, and rubella. alyzer machine. W e B u y D i a m o n d s ■I Special letters “ A” to “ K ” are asked Memorial Park, Masonic section, any to attend the 10:30 a.m. reasonable offer w ill be considered. Arlo C A R S S IM O N I2 ffcD — a t y o u r h o m e b y an PAINTING—experienced college senior W ednesday, E. Hinkle, 110 NE 2nd Ave., Dania, Fla. exp. college student. Reasonable rates, will paint your house. Reasonable, 566­ H ighest P rices P a i d for August! W e d n e s d a y , party; those w ith the initials 33004. (305) 929 3272 references available. Call Joe after 5 5191. S e p t . 8 p .m ., 583-1614. READING & ADVICE A u g . 18 “ L” to “ Z” , the 2:30 p.m. Sayrewood Jewelers Any Two Rooms and Hall party. Entertainm ent w ill be KEYPORT—rustle your new home on H|GH SCH00L STUDENT—Available MAGIC—Will entertain at children's this nice treed lot, 75 x!25 . 58.200. )0 mow lawns and d0 other jobs in COLONIAL PLAZA The first in a series of provided by Jay Strauss, a Keyport schools w ill open parties, free trick given to each child. 264 2248 SHOPPING CENTER STEAM programs to provide infor­ young folk singer and im ­ today. Children in grades 2* "™* ' Lakeridge. Call Pete, 5*6-7216. ON ALL Rte. 34 at Lloyd Rd., Matawan mation about breastfeeding pressionist. pre-primary through four ______MATH TUTOR—Good high school math RELIABLE STUDENT seeking summer CLEANED ’49” should report to their class­ student will tutor up to 8th grade 8. employment. I do typing, filing and 3 83-2000 - w ill be h e ld 8 p .m . a t 31 Algebra skills at good rates. Will also general office work; 55 w.p.m. typing. Sweetbriar Lane, Holmdel. Saturday, Aug. 211 rooms, which w ill be listed babysit. Call Bruce, 566 8566. Call Joseph W heeler, 787-3193. PROBLEMS OF LIFE SHAMPOOED '39” : on a roster posted at the MATAWAN TOWNSHIP — The program s are sponsored BUYING SILVER COINS A wine and cheese party SEVERAL C H O IC E GUITAR LESSONS—all ages, beginners HIGH SCHOOL Graduate, certified Ask About Our by the Holmdel La Leche appropriate grade level en­ enroll now, music theory incl., my home American Red Cross Swimming Instruc­ SPK(TALC \RI> BUILDING LOTS AVAIL­ K F A D I N G S League. More information will be sponsored by the trance and on each class­ o r y o u rs . 566 6005 tor. W ill teach your children to swim in $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ Combination Shampoo ABLE, lOO’xlOO’ W ITH CI­ your pool. Call Fran, 264 6187. may be obtained by calling county Federation of Repub­ room door. Central School Paying up to 200 percent over face COLLEGE STUDENT looking for work, Steam Method lican Women 4-7 p.m. at the TY WATER. W ILL BUILD value lor all U.S. SILVER COINS 1964 JIM SMITH S T R E E T and 946-4084. students in grades 5-6 should w ill babysit. Call M arie, 566-2489. HORSE FARM WORKER—full or part a n d p rio r. PER TH AM BOY. N.J. home of W illiam Lanzaro, report to the cafetorium and TO SUIT, $38,500. HOUSE tim e, experienced. 566 2803 946-4244 946-4245j & LOT OR SELL LOT COLLEGE STUDENT will teach begin­ Also SILVER DOLLARS. 1935 and The M arlboro Acting Com­ M atawan. Cost is $3. grades 7-8, to the gymnas­ ning piano 8. beg-inter. flute lessons. FROM $8,000. CALL 566­ STUDENT LOOKING for a night time b e fo re , p a y in g S3.75 a n d up 5 3 6 - 4 2 0 0 pany w ill conduct auditions ium. High school students 566-2489, a s k fo r M a rie . summer job, location does not matter. CA LL FO R Q IO T K No admission w i l l b e should report at 8 a.m. to 2828. C a ll M a r y , 583-3267. MARLBORO CNTR for its fall production of EXPERIENCED HIGH SCHOOL Stu 264-3 i:>i; or 26M676 HI 2-9891 H w y 570 8i R te 79 “ Enter Laughing” 8:30 p.m. charged to attend a square their homerooms, which w ill dent looking for babysitting job in HIGH SCHOOL STUDENT will mow M a rlb o ro Hazlet, Keyport area, references. Call after (i P.M. at the M arlboro Teen Center, dance sponsored by the be listed on bulletin boards lawns and do any other odd jobs in D e b b ie , 264 9139. SEND YOUR AD INTO more than 27,000 UNION BEACH Keyport Bicentennial Com­ throughout the school. Rentals Cliffwood area. Call 566 8808, ask for Route 79 and School Road D a ve . homes. Call The Independent today for 769 S ta te H w y 36 RELIABLE HIGH SCHOOL Senior information about our low, low rates. West. Auditions also w ill be mittee. Glen Cooke, Manas­ Buying & Selling looking for summer job. Experience in HIGH SCHOOL Graduate looking for held Aug. 19. More infor­ quan, w ill call the dances at 7 Thursday, Sept. 9 HOUSE FOR RENT - 3 bedroom Ranch, typing, filing, mother's helper baby­ employment in the field of Data RARE C O IN S mation may 'be obtained p.m. at Firem en’s Memorial 2 baths, basem ent, large lot. 566 0066 sitting. Call Peggy, 264 3368. Processing (1 yr. course). Call Debbie, 5662416. GOLD COINS from Paul Spisto (536-4364), P a r k . The Temple Beth Ahm Sis­ TWO ROOM Main Street Office, Mata HIGH SCHOOL SENIOR looking for SEND YOUR AD INTO 27,000 HOMES: wan, $150 a month. Call M r. McDonald, director, or Kathy Jure- terhood w ill conduct its first summer job, typing skills and experi LANDSCAPING and small home repair STAMPS 566 4506. ______enced babysitter. Call Janet, 264 0321. Complete & Incomplete wicz (536-5428), producer. A square dance sponsored meeting of the new season jobs, exp. College Jr. with many Coin Collections by the Marlboro Chapter of references in Holmdel, Strathmore If you've got som ething to sell, 8:30 p.m. at the tem ple audi­ KEYPORT—2 bedroom apt . rent $190, EXPERIENCED SEAMSTRESS will areas. Call John, 264-6187. TOP DOLLAR PAID Women’s American O R T electricity incl. Please call 739 1358. make clothes to order, specializing in all JERSEY COIN & The movie “ Dr. Seuss on torium , 550 Lloyd Rd. Danc­ STAMP EXCHANGE we'll get your message across! : w ill begin at 8:30 p.m. at the types of wom en's clothing. Call 566 6195, the Loose” w ill be featured er Miriam Handler will ask for Debbie. EXPERIENCED TUTOR—Cornell stu K-MART PLAZA Knights of Columbus Hall, dent will tutor in all subjects up to 1 2 th RT. 35, HAZLET And our large readership guarantees: at Tot Tim e 10:30 a.m . at the entertain and refreshments HALL FOR RENT Freehold. Donation is $16. A WINDOWS WASHED—Experienced grade (including calculus) References 264 2531 Matawan Library, 165 Main w ill be served. Meetings, Baby showers, small available. Call 566 5392. buffet supper w ill be*served. wedding receptions. Bridal showers. high school students will clean your you lots of prospects! j St. The program is for chil­ Bachelor parties, etc. windows, storms and screens. Call for More information may be CORNELL STUDENT seeking summer dren ages 3'2-5. Saturday, Sept. 18 HOOK ANO LADDER BUILDING, prices and appointm ent,- 582 1562 ask for employment on horse farm, 4 yrs. obtained by calling 536-5242 Broad Street, Matawan, New Jer M ike, 566 0918 ask for M itch. previous work experience incl. training. sey. For inform ation call 566 0252 or Top D ollar o r 536-5244. References avail. 566 5392 Activities for children w ill Displays depicting t h e 566 4161. PET SITTING—Going on vacation? I Take advantage of our be offered 10-11 a.m. at the products and services of w ill come to your house and feed and or walk your pet(s). Experience with all TRUMPET INSTRUCTION—Juilli Marlboro Library, 56 Wyn­ A program, “ Habitats of more than 20 county busi­ pets. Matawan only. Call Alyssa. 566 ard student, M ichael, 566 8014. F o r Dollar Ad Section ‘ SHOPS FOR RENT' c r e s t R d . Holmdel Park” w ill be offer­ nesses and industries w ill be 6070 HIGH SCHOOL STUDENT looking for ed 10 a.m. at the park, Long­ exhibited at the Monmouth Attention!! LAWNS MOWED and yard work done. employment in the field of Art, Commer J u n k C a r s 17 W ords For One Dollar * A program featuring a street Road Museum through Sept. 25. 1 START YOUR OWN BUSINESS Ivy Hill Park section of Strathmore. Call cial Art, Cartooning, etc. Call 264 1466. 1 EXPAND YOUR OWN BUSINESS G il a t 566 7339. demonstration of live snakes, Sunday, Aug. 22 15' For Each Additional Word w ill be offered 1:30-2:15 p.m. Thursday, Sept. 23 Shops Available HOUSE NEED REPAINTING? Ex GUITAR LESSONS- reasonable rate. 7 8 7 - 1 1 9 7 C a ll 566 7339. at the Hazlet Library, Mid­ The Hazlet 6-mile road OCT. 1st OCCUPANCY perienced painters, free estim ates. Call FOR NON-COMMERCIAL ITEMS ONLY "COLONIAL VILLAGE" 431 8046 o r 566 2200. d le R o a d . race will begin 1 p.m. at The Keyport Auxiliary of LAWNS MOWED—Strathmore, Hazlet A t V illa g e M a ll-- 1060 Mail your Classified Ad and payment to: Union Avenue School. The the Bayshore Community R t. 35. M id d le to w n , N .J . TENNIS INSTRUCTION—from top cot (Raritan Valley). Reliable and reason A U N IQ U E A R T S 8. C R A F T S M A L L able fee. Call Ken, 583 9012. S JUNK CARS/ Hospital w ill sponsor a din­ , lege player, reasonable rates. Call TMCHMYSMOM * * • . • The Matawan Township race, sponsored by the town­ 45 C h a rm in g Shops , 566 2200. ner and fashion show 6:30 'ideal tor: Leather, Candles, An MAGIC for all occasions, specializing in Dept, of parks and Recrea­ ship Recreation Commis­ 1 tiques. Flowers. Coins, Jewelry, , FIDDLE LESSONS—reasonable rates. T o w e d Away S a n e D a y p.m. at Buck Smith’s, Pal­ children's parties. Call Jon, 583 9009. tion will sponsor a trip to sion, is staged in cooperation 1 Candy, Dolls, Woodwork, Wicker, C a ll 566 2200. I n d e p e n d e n t mer Avenue, E. Keansburg. i Silver, Art, etc. Cat.l Mr. Cohen at RELIABLE STUDENT will teach begin­ % I P a y / Asbury Park for residents w ith the Shore Athletic Club I 201 747 5726 o r 671 0721 fo r a p p t. ATTENTION Strathmore Residents— Fashions will be from the Need your lawn mowed? College boy ner to intermediate clarinet 8. saxo P.O. BOX 8! older than age 55. Buses w ill and is sanctioned by the ' O pen fo r in sp e c tio n fro m 11 a .m . to 5 phone. W ill also babysit and do odd jobs. Clothes Cupboard, Matawan, looking for summer work, reliable, leave 10 a.m. from the state Assn. of the AAU. 1 p.m. Saturday and U a.m . to 1 p.m • C a ll M ik e , 264 4362. TOP DOLLAR KEYPORT. N .J.07735 S u n d a y . , dependable. Call Steve, 566 4413. Divisions include men’s and and Westreich’s, Keyport. township and depart Asbury STUDENT Looking for summer time (No one Pays More) Tickets may be obtained MAGIC for all occasions. Make your For Real Estate, Com m ercial or Business Ads, Park for the return trip at 4 women’s open, race walkers, SEND YOUR AD INTO more than 27,000 nexf party something to remember. Call night job. Call David, 566 9264. from Rose Schein, 264-3619, p.m. No fee w ill be charged H a z le t re s id e n ts ag e s 14- homes Call The independent today for 5^6 7128. 7 3 9 - 2 5 7 5 call 739-1010 and find oul about our low rates. information about our low, low rates. —. - for transportation; partici­ under, 18-under, 40-49, and or Anita Slovenz, 264-2276. Pop Warner pilot raps losing attitude The custom of taking off one’s hat derives from the ancient habit of taking off the helmet to show politely that the hat- remover is not afraid of the person he is greeting. U nion B each coach to aim fo r v icto ry

By Lee Duigon team, the Pee Wees (10-12- “ Most of us go there to learn However, Rusignuolo said Pee Wees and 23 enrolled w ith Beach kids on Keyport’s var­ Union Beach’s Pop W arner There are Pop W a r n e r year-olds), put together a how to work with boys,” he he doesn’t believe in “ all that ’ the Midgets. * sity team ,” he said, “ guys like season begins Saturday, Sept. [w e a r e I n TIe e d ] coaches who w ill tell you that sparkling 7-1 mark, good said. “ We try to build them up yelling and screaming at the “ I think they’re going to be Eddie Sembler, Kevin Tonks, 12, and runs eight games. it doesn’t m atter whether they enough for second place in the physically and give them a kids some people think we winners this year,” he said. “ I and the quarterback, Wayne Practices are held evenings at OF USED CARS! w in or lose, as long as the boys Jersey Shore Conference. better mental attitude.” have in Pop W arner.” feel it. Our practices have Jablonski. We also had a few Central Avenue Field. been running very smoothly Pee Wee coaches this year have a good time, but Tony “ We had a good turnout for To Rusignuolo, attitude is “ A ll I ask from any kid is to on St. John Vianney’s varsity. and the kids are working w ill be Dan Breen and Cliff Rusignuolo of Union Beach the Pee Wees,” Rusignuolo vitally important. give thd* best he’s got,” he Our guys have done very well TO P DOLLAR PAID “ You don’t teach a kid to h a r d . ” Bolger, with Mike Pinkos as­ isn’t one of them. said, “ and you couldn’t be­ explained. “ If you do your in high school ball and that “ Believe me, we teach ’em lieve the desire those little lose, you teach him to w in,” he best and still lose, I don’t But he adm itted that it can shows that we have a good sisting Rusignuolo on the insisted. “ You can get into a be difficult to psych up the M id g e ts . ______to win,” Rusignuolo said. kids showed. A ll they thought scream. No problem.” p r o g r a m . ” ______BRING YOUR CAR INTO US WITH “We’ve been losing for so was ‘Win, win, w in!” losing attitude where you players for a whole season. Rusignuolo believes that m any years that we’re tired of Rusignuolo played football begin to think that nothing you “Nobody knows how to YOUR TITLE AND WE WILL GIVE losing is difficult to overcome i t . ” as a freshman in high school do matters, you’re going to motivate anybody else,” he COMPLETE CAR SERVICE because it leads to bad habits YOU AN APPRAISAL... and has been attending the lose anyway. You stop caring, said, “ it just comes. Boys are Rusignuolo, one of the co­ which can make a team lose Nassau Coaching Clinic in you stop trying. You can carry all different, so you can’t find & REPAIRING founders of Union Beach’s Pop e v e n m o re . CASH IMMEDIATELY Atlantic City for the past four a losing attitude all through any one way to m otivate them W arner program eight years y e a rs . your life.” “When you lose all the all. But once you start win­ • Front End • Ball Joints ago, coached a Midget team IF ACCEPTABLE TO YOU. time,” he said, “kids start ning, it becomes easier to keep (12-13-year-olds) which was w is in g o ff, th e y f ig h t w it h e a c h w in n in g . ” • Brake Jobs * Electronic Tune-ups 1-7 last year. Bayshore rqcers star other, skip practices, and lose ■ Although Union Beach has “ It was a good team,” he in t e r e s t. ” never made a Pop Warner • Exhaust Systems • Towing said, "bu t we had only 15 boys To help bolster a winning playoff, Rusignuolo is proud of TOM’S FORD so we had no depth. Last in Wall Stadium card attitude this year, the Union the caliber of some of his • Road Service 200 Hwy. 35, Keyport year’s championship team, Bayshore drivers finished in The m idget division’s 50-lap Beach Youth Athletic Assn. players. Some of them, he River Plaza (Middletown), said, have gone on to become l(A\K (Ml UK \I:I• the money Saturday in the mini-indy was won by Nick purchased new football uni­ SAL’S WHOLESALE M \xi» |( 4 || \Kt | beat us by two touchdowns. \M» HH \\ I \Ut» sx modified and modern stock Fornoro Jr. of Rockaway. forms. Registration has also s ta r s f o r K e y p o r t H ig h Their coach came up to me division feature races at W all The stadium ’s racing show been better, Rusignuolo said, School’s state champions. BOUH 34 AND TIRE CENTER M a t a w a n . V j BROAD SlRffT 5 6 6 - 4 1 0 5 after the game and told me it S ta d iu m . this weekend will be spon­ w ith 31 boys signing up for the “ We’ve got 10 or 11 Union IMPORT TIRE SPECIALIST 264-1600. was the toughest game his Jim Hoffman of U n i o n sored by the Kendall Refining team had to play all year.” Beach took fourth place in the Co., Bradford, Pa. Gates w ill While the Midgets were 35-lap modified race after open at 5:30 p.m. and races taking their lumps, the second finishing second in a 10-lap w ill begin at 7. qualifying heat. R aritan H igh Matawan’s J i m Markey M ataw an sets came in second in the 20-lap modern stock event and Ray trip to tennis sets physicals Evemham of Hazlet finished fourth. Ron Hyer of Mata­ cham pionships fo r boys, g irls wan won the third trial heat W e've only ju st begun for the division but didn’t The Matawan Township Raritan High School has set finish among the big money- Dept, of Parks and Recrea­ dates for boys’ and girls’ fall winners. in the feature race. tion w ill sponsor a trip Sept. 3 sports physicals. H a z le t’s S c o t t D a v id s o n to the U.S. Open Tennis Freshmen football physicals cam e in third place in a conso­ Championships at F o r e s t are scheduled for 9:30 a.m. lation heat for the modern Hills, New York. tom orrow with mouthpiece fit­ stock division. The cost ($15) includes end the yeer is nesrly ended! tings 7:30 a.m . Tuesday, Sept. Feature race winners were transportation, a buffet dinner 7. Jim Hendrickson, Freeport, before the matches at 6:30 Soccer physicals are sched­ L.I., modified division; Rick p.m., and tickets to the uled for 9:30 a.m. Friday, Sendzik, Bricktown, sports­ matches at 8 p.m. A u g . 27. ® man division; and W alt Rog­ Reservation deadline i s Girls’ field hockey check­ ers, Port Monmouth, modern Aug. 20. More information ups are, scheduled for 9:30 stock division. may be obtained from the a.m. Monday, Aug. 30. department, 583-4200, exten­ So we've got a lot of catching-up to do. B o y s ’ a n d g i r l s ’ g y m n a s tic s P A L t o t e a c h s io n 24. w ill hold physicals 9:30 a.m. h o c k e y c l i n i c Tuesday, Aug. 31, and boys’ and girls’ cross country physi­ The Hazlet PAL w ill conduct R ecreation unit cals are scheduled for 9:30 a roller hockey clinic 1 to 4 a.m. Wednesday, Sept. 1. p.m. this Sunday and next at lists w inners G irls’ tennis and cheerlead­ the township libra ry’s parking area, Middle Road. ers physicals are also set for o f b ike race Whet e way to stert e now Lincoln-Morcuiy dealership. 9:30 a.m: Wednesday, Sept. l. Participants should bring A ll physicals w ill be held at skates and sticks. MATAWAN TOWNSHIP Raritan High School, 419 M id­ The Recreation Dept, has Feiertag w ins Alreedy, it's very neer the ond of the model yeer end we just d le R d. aonouned the winners of a motocross bicycle race held rifle raffle . R iders to hold June 23 at Fordham Park. MATAWAN Laura Bajor and Howard opened our doors! But they're wide open with meny now Rose tied for first in the 7- and h o r s e s h o w Alan Feiertag, Matawan, held the winning raffle ticket 8-year-old division. The Monmouth County Trail Aug. 7 for a working repro­ First-, second-, and third- Riders will hold its annual duction of a 1763 Charleville place winners were (8- and 9- eers going out to our first of meny satisfied customers. English and Western Horse year-old) Matt M irr, Steven flintlock musket. * Show 9 a.m. Sunday, at Tall Sandritter, and M ike Steiner; Oaks Farm , 288 Oak Glen Rd., Six-year-old Tracy Caldwell and (10- and 11-year-old) H o w e ll. drew the winning ticket. Robert Vatore, Allen Lazar, The black-and-white uni­ The raffle was sponsored by and John Trauben. formed riders and pony-driv­ the Matawan Historical Socie­ Chris Bennett and Heidi en carts of the club have ty and proceeds w ill be used to Silver were the first- and sec­ Here's just e few of our introductory "door opening" speciel prices! appeared in many parades help restore the Burrowes ond-place winners in the 12- throughout the county. M a n s io n . and 14-year-old division. More inform ation can be ob­ tained by calling Glorih Breen a t 542-2633. Cops seek aid New 1976 MERCURY COMET Std. Trans. 2 dr. Sedan. Equipped with regular factory options plus white wall tires. Stock N° 7705 from CB buffs THE * 3 2 9 9 FREEHOLD List s3492. Citizens’ Band radio opera­ tors are being asked to help 1976 DATSUNS law enforcement officers by reporting suspicious activity or dangerous conditions to 1976MERCURY BOBCAT p o lic e . ARE HEBE. Std. Trans. 3 dr. Runabout. Equipped with regular factory options plus white w all tires. Stock N0,7707 The county Crim inal Justice * 3 3 9 9 Coordinating Council and the List J3587. Police Chiefs Assn. h a v e adopted resolutions encourag­ ing assistance from travelling CB operators. Tim ely notification of suspi­ cious activity or dangerous 1976 MERCURY MONARCH conditions to police would help Std. Trans. 2 dr. Coupe. Equipped with regular factory options plus white wall tires. Stock N° 7636 * 3 6 9 9 curtail crime and improve public safety, the resolutions list s4030. s a id . Community participation in * assisting police has proven an effective means of combat­ ting crim e, the council noted, PRICES ARE FULL DELIVERED PRICES - STATE M010R VEHICLE FEES AND SALES IAX ARE EXTRA. and CBers could provide val­ uable inform ation to police. B -210 H a tc h b a c k . We'll also give you more for your trade-in!

Including the thrifty * EPA dynamometer but nifty B-210. estimate. M anual W hich, according to transm ission. Actual Similar savings on our entire 1976 inventory - now! 24 HOUR TOWING SERVICE EPA tests of 1976 MPG may be more or m odels, averaged a less, depending on the FULLY EQUIPPED whopping 41 MPG . condition of your car AIR CONDITIONING on the highway, 29 in and how you drive it. th e c i t y * ATLANTIC SERVICE CENTER HIGHLANDS Three room y models to C O M M U T E R p a r k i n g choose from . A ll come DA'TQUX &omf>lele w ith high standards. And a low Datsun price, 0 A V,VES 1 & lu lo fftefao. ir j MIDDLETOWN INTER­ CHANGE RED BANK $ioacl cJervice &Q J now Kemoval / OLD BRIDGE H A LL E R A N ’S WASHINGTON’S HWY 35 AT PKWY EXIT 117, KEYPORT MADISON TWP| j S ervice S tation ROUTE 79 COLTS NECK AUTO SALES MORGANVILLE C0,-T5NECK 566- 9826 MARLBORO (Opposite AAatawan R K Station) 370 BROAD ST.. KEYPORT 264-1323 «ft— 264-8500 fRfftlftE i Man. thru Fri. 7 a .m . to 7 p .m . An 11,000 carat emerald,was reportedly found in South Africa in 1956.

The ancient Assyrians treated goiters w ith a burnt sponge and iodine concoction. H oneysuckle’s ‘H ollyw ood’draw s raves Hi/Lo By Judith Anne Lewis “I think everyone does tions—this was an extrava­ players and more interesting ing job. Almost every number c ^ E R £ * o MATAWAN better if* they have something ganza of professional propor­ tableaus and entrances. was a show stopper and I am fo iiikkkiC L If the Board of Education to tvork for,” Kurdyla said. tio n s . Kudos must go to Donna bound to have left out someone Travel, Inc. •a could send its summer thea­ “That’s why we had this Drake for a moving rendition, who deserves to be singled out - < I’m not sure whether the of the beautiful “ What I Did for praise. 1 RT 7M & 1TNNLNT RD CENTRAL MALL ter, the Honeysuckle Play­ production.” production was so outstanding For Love” ; to Ronnie Pheas­ MORGANVILLE «■*' house, on the road and put the For the past five weeks, It is really incredulous, because Matawan has some­ ant and the “ Starlets” for “ I’d profits toward the school students and adults have been how drawn more than its after watching these kids, to Do Anything” ; and to Susan (NO CHARGE FOR OCR SERVICES) budget, I bet Matawan resi­ working in sm all groups learn­ share of talented residents or remember that the board dents would never pay school M a tu s e w s k i a n d th e c h o ru s f o r B . E Q U I P m E N T ing all aspects of the theater— whether the likes of Kurdyla almost dropped the program. YOUR VACATION BEGINS AT OUR FRONT DOOR C. taxes again. the happy “ Look What Hap­ from dancing to lighting. and his staff—Pat Smith, pened to Mabel” . Matawan is very fortunate. S E R V I C E & INSTALLATION Using approximately 150 Kurdyla and his staff work­ Robert Haralla, and Margo W hile grade-school children in players from kindergarteners ed morning and afternoon Crupi—are geniuses. It’s prob­ Esther Wheeler and the tap other towns are portraying to adults, a lot of imagina­ w ith their students and as they ably a bit of both. dancers made me feel as m ilk cartons and tomatoes to tion, and a bit of genius, did, they designed a produc­ though they could tap my DISCOUNT PRICES Kurdyla wisely did not the accompaniment of an out- WAREHOUSE Theodore F. Kurdyla (the tion around their players. r e o u ir p r ip n t h o f characteriza troubles away with “Tap Your «»■ require depth ol characteriza- .. . „ Th / , of-tune piano and high school power behind the playhouse) Troubles Away". The little The playhouse staff drew tion from any of his players students are struggling to PRICE'S 671-0800 and his staff put together a kids, led by Gloria Stein and songs from various musicals The leads were not on the learn the lines in some out-of­ joyously happy production en­ Janine Papin, were delightful 749 HWY. 35 MIDDLETOWNr and added a bit of dialogue to stage very long. They would date and obscure mystery, titled “ Hollywood” and pre­ with their renditions of “ Get­ depict a working day at a perform their dance or song Matawan students are danc­ Buy Direct From Our sented it Thursday, Friday, ting to Know You” . motion picture studio. The with great flare and then and Saturday for anyone ing, singing, and acting story line revolves around an move back into the crowd. And who could forget the sm art enough to buy a ticket. amidst the bright lights and old-tim e producer (played ab­ dancers, led by Tony DeVizia, Warehouse..and Save Honeysuckle Playhouse ac­ Kurdyla also has a real the big sound. ly by Nick Rego) who wants to in the opening number, “ I tually is a theater workshop knack for staging. It isn’t easy If you missed "Hollywood", bring back the good old fam ily Hope I Get It” . r o / e / series sponsored by the school to move 150 people around don’t despair; Kurdyla said movie with singing and danc­ S to p In - board for all Matawan resi­ without creating the impres­ I wish there was some way that the production was so ing “ a lotta laughs” , and a dents. Fortunately, Kurdyla sion of mass confusion or the to mention all 150 players and well received that he is con­ little plot. No Fancy Displays says he doesn’t see the sense, changing of the guard. the other 100 or so people who sidering getting the troup he says, in workshops without Forget anything you ever He used risers and steps to helped backstage because ev­ together again for a repeat Convertibles from $99 a g o a l. believed about school produc­ create more room for his eryone turned in an outstand- performance in the fall. Box Springs & Mattress from $69 Liberace: Pure schmaltz, but still great! Dinettes from $39 By Judith Anne Lewis been around cynical news­ ing that, for him, being on I dreaded having to go see paper people too long, I forgot stage “ is the greatest love Living Room Suits from $199 Liberace Monday for his open­ that people can really be affair going.” Bedroom Suits ing night performance at the genuinely sweet. Much of his act, he admits, from $199 Garden State Arts Center—all At Liberace’s press con­ is a spoof simply for the Recliners from $79 those silly costumes, gushy ference yesterday, I got the enjoyment of the audience. An sweetness and pure schmaltz. impression that Liberace is example is his outlandish jock ond the preocher Y u k ! . one of those rare genuinely costumes, which he calls “ an LOTS MORE nur/ery • lond/copinq But I forgot that schmaltz, sweet people and that he expensive joke.” like slap stick, is one of the genuinely loves the people he The tradition began, he said, STOP IN AND SAVE! House Plants Shrubs Trees Landscaping classip forms of entertain­ entertains. in 1952 when he was asked to Laurel Avenue, al Middle Road Between Route 35 ment and, if done well, one of I asked Liberace how he felt wear something besides a and Route 36, Holmdel. Daily 9:30 to 5:30 Sunday the most enjoyable. after Monday’s show, which black tux at the Hollywood was so enthusiastically re­ B o w l. 10:00 to 5:00 Closed Monday. Phone 787-1494 Liberace did it well—very FIELD FURNITURE w e ll. c e iv e d . “They told me the Holly­ 7-11 E. Front St., Keyport And, maybe because I’ve “ Well, all the adrenaline is wood Bowl,’’ he said, “ is a Open Monday thru Friday flowing (after a show),” he vast theater and that I would­ answered. “ It takes me hours n’t be seen in a black tux. So I .-I D.m. Closed Katur to calm down. Last night, it wore a white suit of tails. That NURSERY SCHOOL was wonderful. So m a n y was in 1952 and anyone who Sponsored By people came to our place there wore white formal wear was St. John’s United Methodist Church and congratulated me and considered (pause) unusual.” took pictures. I think I just like The white tux made such a Between H ighways 3 3 a 3 6 on Florence Avenue the thought that I made people hit, Liberace said, that “ we H a z l e t h a p p y .” knew we had lightning in a Liberace is staying at the b o t t le . ” Q Children Ages 3 thru 5 home on the arts center So, when he opened in Las property which is reserved for Vegas shortly thereafter, he Q Enrollment for 2, 3. 4 or 5 Days its perform ers. The session of wore a solid gold tuxedo. congratulations a f t e r th e Since then, he said, he has Hours: 9-11:30 show, he said, continued until acquired 1,000 costumes, cost­ almost 4 a.m. ing a m illion dollars, “ to keep Liberace has been enter­ up the image.” liM S S L ib e r a c e APPLICATIONS ARE BEING ACCEPTED FOR 1976-77 YEAR taining audiences for 33 years At the performance Mon­ The grandest entrance was style; Scotty Plummer, a For further inform ation. Brochure & Registration Forms but says he still enjoys it. day, we were treated to eight made in a floor-length cape of talented 15-year-old b a n j o “ One thing everybody seeks costumes and at least four black m ink lined in Austrian player ; and The Little Angels is love,” he commented, add­ with capes. TELEPHONE: 264-1236 rhinestones. The cape, he of Korea, a troupe of delightful said, weighs 146 pounds. 7-to-14 year-old dancers. Our pools My personal favorite was a They were all enjoyable, but buccaneer-style get-up in a nobody could upstage Liber- mean good clean fun... GENERAL REVENUE C j u i c l e sparkly imitation of denim. a c e . SHARING ACTUAL USE REPORT © For casual wear, he quipped. 7 days a week. ‘Y ’picks head GENERAL REVENUE SHARING PROVIDES FEDERAL FUNDS DIRECTLY TO LOCAL AND STATE GOVERNMENTS YOUR GOVERNMENT MUST PUBLISH The show is of the variety THIS REPORT ADVISING YOU HOW THESE FUNDS HAVE BEEN USED OR OBLIGATED DURING THE YEAR FROM JULY 1. 1975. THRU JUNE 30. 1976 B U R L E W 'S CLIFFWOOD INN, Rt. 35 available. Banquet facilities to 300 Your pool w ill always be ready for you to enjoy. THIS IS TO INFORM YOU OF YOUR GOVERNMENT S PRIORITIES AND TO ENCOURAGE YOUR PARTICIPATION IN DECISIONS ON HOW FUTURE FUNDS & Cliffwood Ave., Cliffwood, 583 1126. people. Most credit cards accepted. type. It began with Mr. SHOULD BE SPENT NOTE: ANY COMPLAINTS OF DISCRIMINATION IN THE USE OF THESE FUNDS MAY BE SENT TO THE OFFICE OF REVENUE Italian American restaurant; cock o f G ym Jam s Because we build our pools w ith the fantastic Arne­ SHARING, WASHINGTON. O.C. 20226.______Showmanship himself in a tails and pizza, punches from 1 1 a .m . HOUSE OF DRAGON, Hazlet Plaza, son Pool-Sweep" autom atic pool cleaner installed. ACTUAL EXPENDITURES (Include Obligations) THE GOVERNMENT Dinners from 4 p.m. til midnight. Route 35, Hazlet, 264 9885. Complete silver cape offering a few OF MATAUAN TOUNSHIP The Arneson Pool-Sweep keeps your pool sparkling (A) CATEGORIES (BlIRI CAPITAL 1 IC| OPERATING MAINTENANCE , Cantonese dinners and a la carte. Also quips and a medley of Gersh­ MATAWAN has received General Revenue Sharing 1 PUBLIC SAFETY BUTTONWOOD MANOR, Route 34, house specialties. 11:30 a.m . to 10:30 w in s o n g s . M ary Persons of Hazlet has clean 7 days a week. So you’ll spend your time % * 5 5 .7 4 - 8 . payments totaling * 2 1 3 ,2 1 3 Matawan. Dining in a charming p.m. Mon. Thurs., 11:30 a.m . fo mid been appointed director of the swim m ing in a sparkling clean pool. 2 ENVIRONMENTAL during the period from July 1. 1975 thru June 30. 1976 8 9 7 lakeside setting. Specialties duck n ite F r i. & Sat., noon to 11 p.m. The last time I saw Liber­ PROTECTION i $ V ACCOUNT NO. 3 ! 3 0 1 3 dinners, seafood, and prime ribs of S u n d a y . ace, I was not impressed with Community YMCA’s G ym Let us show you how inexpensively you can own 3 PUBLIC 0 0 7 TRANSPORTATION s beef. Lakeview Terrace dining room. Jams program, it has been your own pool—and keep it sparkling clean com­ s liPTAUAN TOUNSHIP Cocktail lounge 8. bar. Music Wed., HOUSE OF ENG, 34 E. Front St., him as a pianist; there were a A HEALTH T R E P S U R E R announced by Wilbur Van pletely autom atically. s s Fri., Sat. Cuisine: American Con Keyport, 264 2603. Cantonese dinners lot of clinkers. But Monday, if MONMOUTH COUNTY tinental. Prices: .Luncheons a la carte and a la carte, including specialties of Lenten, YMCA branch execu­ 5 RECREATION his fingers slipped on the keys, t s 147 LOUER MP IN ST $1.50 54.25. D in n e rs a la c a r te $3.95 the house. Open 7 days a week. MPTPUPN NEU JERSEY 0 7 7 4 7 $10.50. H o u rs: L u n ch e o n , noon 2:30 I never noticed. He was tiv e . o libraries CENTRAL JERSEY POOLS 2 0 % OFF t s p.m. Dinner, 4 10 p.m. (Sat. 11 p.m.) MOLLY PITCHER INN, 88 Riverside excellent on everything from Gym Jams, conducted at the 7 SOCIAL SERVICES Sundays, noon 9 p.m. Day Closed: Ave., Red Bank, 747 2500. Complete ROUTE 9 NORTH FREEHOLD. ANY POOL SWEEP FOR AGED OR POOR t Strauss and Chopin to the 12th C r o s s of Glory Lutheran i None. Parties: To 300. Address: Rte. dinner menu. Luncheon 12 2:30 p.m., NJ. 07728 PHONE 462-5005 WrTH COUPON t FINANCIAL Church, is a pre-school pro­ ADMINISTRATION 34 P h o n e: 566 6220. s ta r tin g a t $2.95. D in n e r, 6 9:30 p .m Street Rag and a medley of t t ____ and 6 10 p.m. Saturday, starting at « MULTIPURPOSE ano Eddy Duchin favorites. gram for area children 3 and 4 Sounds interesting. H ow about a free estim ate GENERAL GOVT CHICKEN HOLIDAY, 307 Broad St., $7.25. F o r m a l d in in g ro o m o v e rlo o k in g * y e a rs o ld . on a pool that keeps itse lf clean. A utom atically. J (O) TRUST FUND REPORT (refer to instruction D) M atawan, 566 6995. Take out chicken, harbor. Horn and Musket cocktail Perhaps the most spec­ 10 EOUCATION 46 ,8 5 1 s 1 Balance as ol June 30. 1975 S. ribs & seafood, salads. Party plans lounge offers entertainment Fri. & tacular part of the show was lyirs. Persons has taught in available from dinner to a ban N a m e ______tl SOCIAL 2 Revenue Sharing Funds 2 1 3 ,2 1 3 Sat. Jackets, Amer. Exp., Diners the Gym Jams program for DEVELOPMENT * . Received from July 1. 1975 ihru June 30. 1976 S. quet. Open 11 a.m . to 10 p.m ., 7 days a Club, M.C. accepted. the Dancing Waters. 12 HOUSING A COM­ 3 Interest Received w e e k . The Dancing Waters are 1‘2 years. She had been a A d d re s s MUNITY DEVELOPMENT or Credited (July 1. 1975 thru June 30. 1976) 2 2 , 5 5 9 - * OLDE UNION HOUSE, 11 Wharf Ave., music teacher and program 13 ECONOMIC 4 Funds Released from Obligations (IF ANY) COLTS NECK INN, Route 34 & 537, Red Bank, 842 7575. Overlooking the fountains. They ran the width DEVELOPMENT t coordinator for six years in C it y S ta te Z ip 5 Sum of lines 1. 2. 3.4 2 8 2 , 6 0 $ . Colts Neck, 462 0383. Smorgasbord Navesink River and height of the stage behind It 6 2 . 0 6 5 . luncheon Mon. Fri. noon to 2:20 p.m Hazlet schools. d w s f t a r i m . 6 Funds Returned to ORS (IF ANY) C o c k ta il h o u r, 4:30 6 p .m ., hot a n d c o ld RED OAK DINER & RESTAURANT. the orchestra. Controlled by a T e le p h o n e 7 Total Funds Available 2 8 2 , 6 0 $ , R o u te 35, H a z le t, 264 8356. O pen 24 The program is scheduled to BI 15 totals hors d'oeuvre, dinner served from 5 panel from behind the curtain, t 6 2 . 0 6 5 . * 77,748. . hours daily. Breakfast, luncheon, 8 Total Amount Expended p.m. to 10 p.m., weekends to 1 1 p .m . begin Sept. 20. nondiscrimination requirements have been met dinner, late snacks. Complete menu at the water, highlighted by (E) CERTIFICATION i certify that I am tha Chlaf Executtva Officer and, (Sum ol line 15. column B and column C) 1 1 7 . 8 1 1 . Entertainment Wed., Fri. 8. Sat. Now with reaped to tha entitlement fundi raportad heraon. 1 certify that thay featuring Dick Richards at the organ, all times. Reasonable prices. Com colored lights, leaped and fell Kaye not been uaao in violation ol either the priority expenditure 1 6 4 . 7 Q 2 . plete home baked pastry selection. rCNuremenl (Sactkpn 103) qt tha mjiching funds prohibition (Section (F) THE NEWS MEDIA HAVE BEEN ADVISED THAT A COMPLETE COPY OF THIS with two pianos. in tim e with the music. REPORT HAS BEEN PUBLISHED IN A LOCAL NEWSPAPER OF GENERAL CIRCU­ Facilities available for parties. 8 / 1 6 / 7 6 LATION I HAVE A COPY OF THIS REPORT ANO RECORDS DOCUMENTING THE C H O W D E R P O T , 41 R o u te 36, K e y In time with a medley of T’ signature of Chiaftxaculiva ([ & / Data CONTENTS THEY ARE OPEN FOR PUBLIC SCRUTINY AT A d m j j l L ? t r a t GRAND CLOTHING OUTLET port, 739 9843. Dining in cozy, nautical TEN BROECK'S SHANTY INN, Route Johann Strauss waltzes, the Tlnnnld F. Gnl 11 iT.y, Tsm. Mgr. ‘ ..... 2_!_ Tf.m. •nrlltM 1 ^ O ffice s> 147 Lower Main S t. .Matawan.N.J atmosphere. Seafood specialties. 79, M ataw an, 583 9220. Luncheon spe cials every day, blackboard specials. effect was wonderfully silly SHOPRITE/FAIRWAY SHOPPING CENTER— ROUTE 9, OLD BRIDGE, N. J. A u g . 18, Prime rib available for landlubber. S32.40 ^Luncheon specials Monday Thursday. Specializing in seafood Dinners and charming. Dinner 'til 10 p.m. Sunday Thurs served noon to 12 p.m. daily Enter Sharing the spotlight with day, 'til midnight Friday & Saturday. tainment Wed. Sun. Open 7 days American Express 8. Liberace were three other Master Charge accepted VILLAGE APPETIZER AND DELI, acts—part of the young talent Central M all, Route 79 and Tennent DON QUIXOTE INN, Route 34 (at the Road, M organville, 591 1055. Open which M r. Showmanship “ dis­ g e n e r a l windm ill), M atawan, 566 7977. Lunch daily 7:30 am . to 9 p.m., except c o v e r s ” . REVENUE ACTUAL USE REPORT eon noon to 3 p.m. Tues. Fri Closed Sunday 7 30 a.m to 2 p.m. Total They were Debby Robert. SHARING Mondays. Dinner 5 9:15 p.m Tues breakfast and luncheon service Com © Thurs., 5-10:15 p.m. Fri , 5 11 p.m. plete deli and appetizer service for 1973 Miss Am erica contender MEN'S GENERAL REVENUE SHARING PROVIDES FEDERAL FUNDS DIRECTLY TO LOCAL ANO STATE GOVERNMENTS YOUR GOVERNMENT MUST PUBLISH THIS REPORT ADVISING YOU HOW THESE PUNDS HAVE BEEN USED OR OBLIGATED DURING THE YEAR FROM JULY I 1975. THRU JUNE 30 1976 Sat., 19 p.m. Sun. Catering service home or party. and singer in the operatic THIS IS TO INFORM YOU OF YOUR GOVERNMENT S PRIORITIES AND TO ENCOURAGE YOUR PARTICIPATION IN DECISIONS ON HOW FUTURE FUNDS SHOULOBE SPENT NOTE: ANY COMPLAINTS OF DISCRIMINATION IN THI UBC OF THEBE FUNDS MAY BE BENT TO THE OFFICE OF REVENUE LEATHER-LIKE SHARING. WASHINGTON, O.C. »C T______ACTUAL IXRENOITURES (Include Obligations) it) OPERAtlNG THI OOVIRNMINT (A) CATEGORIES I KEYPORT BOROUGH JACKETS MAINTENANCE hR* reoe'^d General Revenue Snaring PUSt‘C SAFETY $ 4.310 $66,558 ______payment* totaling 1 11 .8 1 during tha period !»»>»*» July 1 197! ’hru Jun»» K* 1 870 * 1 0 ° ° \ ACCOUNT NO -51201? 18 s o ld o r ig I 1,931 KEYPORT BOPOUOH ‘ BOROUGH CLE°K tor $20 (K) . k e y PORT NEIJ JFP’r S RECREATION $ 3,334 6,108 s p e e m i m i e BRUSHED DENIM WESTERN JACKETS 4 1 8 v a lu e s t o MEN’S BOY’S 4,649 of fine wnncovemnG/ * 6 0 0 $ 1 8 (X ) TO EDUCATION J (O) TRUST FUND REPORT <>ater to instruction Ol WASHED DENIM t Balance aa ol June 30. 1975 t 30 . 18 4 2 Revenue Sharing Funde Received from July 1. 1975 thru June 30. 1976 S 1 12 .8 17 3 Inter eat Received MEN’S BOY’S or Credited (July 1. 1975 thru June 30 19761 S___ 1.636 4 Funoa Released from Obligations (IF ANY) S___ JEANS 5 Sum o< lines 12 3. 4 s___ 1 44 .637 CORDUROY JEANS 14 OTHER I Specify) 6 Funds Returned to ORS (IF ANY) s___ 2 0 ° 0 P P PE RM -Press $ Q 5 0 7 Total Funds Available s___ 144.637 m e n $1 4 ,2 24 $ 78,084 9 50 $ ^ 5 0 M i ARTIST SUPPLIES - WINDOW SHADES - WOVEN WOODS - RIVIERA t VERTICAL BUNDS NONDISCRIMINATION REQUIREMENTS HAVE BEEN MET 8 Total Amount Expanded m e n s a b o y s (Ej CERTIFICATION i certify that i am the Chief Executive Officer and (Sum ol line 15. column B and column C) s ______92.308 •nth raspect to tha antittemant fund* raportad hareon. i certify that may have not been used m violation of a»mar the priority axpenditure 9 Balance aa of June 30, 19/6 JL 52.329 C0L0WIAL PLAZA - RT. 34 & LLOYD RD!. MATAWAN - 566-9575 We are a genuine Wholesale Outlet! $ requirement (Saction 103) or tha matching fund* prohibition (Sectio If) THE NEWS MEDIA HAVE BEEN ADVISED THAT A COMPLETE COPY OF THIS ot the Act REPORT HAS BE EN PUBLISHED (N A LOCAL NEWSPAPER Of GENERAL CIRCU­ Therefore we can sell our merchandise below LATION. I HAVE A COPY OF THIS REPORT AND RECORDS DOCUMENTING THE Signature 01 Chief Executive Bata- retail prices. WILLIAM A ------RALPH, MAYOR CONTENTS THEY ARE OPEN FOP PUBLIC SCRUTINY AT______Name and title B o ro u g h H all. Keyport. New Jersey______• OPEN DAILY 10-5 A u g . 18, 1976 THURS. 8 FRI. til 9 P M SAT. to 6 P.M. $32.40 (201)721-9070 'Diehards' yield to police SALE AUGUST 19-24 ot First Aid phone stations 5 0 % O F F s a v e By Garth Fromme when they didn't think the is a radio in the ambulance KEYPORT men got there fast enough,” so the first aid team can notify sewing dept, ■8 Another chapter in the his­ s h e s a id . the hospital in advance of tory of the Keyport First Aid The squad, which has 27 their arrival. 25 Ib.sentry fireproof- Squad began this month when, members, uses two shifts. Six The Keyport squad, one of ell yarn goods & patterns granular chlorine for the first tim e in more Rian men are on duty during the the oldest in the state, also has 40 years, the phones w ill be day, three at night. Each a good record. No accident answered by police instead of m ember holds a CPR Rescuer victim has died because the 5 0 % O F F by members’ wives. 2 card and is tested month­ squad responded too late, said $ 2 4 ’ 5 The squad has switched to a ly - Capt. Harvey Brandt. system under which police When the squad receives a During July, the squad re­ 45 cents o ff 65 cents o ff 45 cents off answer the calls and dispatch call, three men respond—a sponded to a total of 314 calls, squad members to accidents. driver, an observer, and an representing a total of 390 man ban roll-on 100 bufferin Colgate fam ily Each member has a pager attendant. From the time a hours and 2,700 miles. which he keeps w ith him while call is received, it takes the In addition to answering d e o d o r a n t t a b l e t s t o o t h p a s t e on duty, so he can be alerted to men an average of four m in­ emergency calls, the squad an emergency. utes to respond. also has a school education The cost of the system has Once the victim has re­ program. Each year squad 9 6 * $ i ” 9 9 * T u rtle race victo r been paid entirely by the first ceived first aid treatment, he members demonstrate for stu­ is transported to a hospital in dents what happens at an Sam, a wood turtle owned by two Keyport sisters, Cheryl Soyak, 13, and ..Michele, 10, aid squad. The base station, i a l s the squad’s ambulance. There accident scene. HESESPEC aerial, 35 pagers, and charg­ — P L U S T I : — finished second in the Grand Championship Turtle Race held Aug. 6 at the Monmouth ers cost $15,000. e - z f o i l m r . s a l t y 'County Fair, First-place winner was a box turtle owned by Marc Martin of Neptune. Since 1927, m em bers’ wives 6 4 o z . 1 s e t o f 3 have worked in 48-hour shifts Board hires teachers, p e p s i c o l a pretzel sticks answering the phones. Em er­ • ■ square cake pans gency callers have grown awards fuel oil bids reg. 99* £ 9 * i Court lifts detainers ban accustomed to hearing a wom­ reg. 59' ^ 7 * r e g . 6 9 c Bids for fuel oil for the an answer the phone to begin KEYPORT Two teachers, John Maiello 1976-77 school year were re­ the process of saving a life or of Saddlebrook and Kathleen sending aid. ceived. Wellen Fuel Oil Co., Van Dam of Rumson, were Jersey City, won the bid for at Marlboro State Hospital One of the reasons for the hired Aug. 4 by the Board of No. 2 fuel oil, Hess Fuel Oil & MARI,BORO state authorities from trans­ guards hired, a recommenda­ changeover is that most of the D R U G m A R T E d u c a tio n . Burner Service, Woodbridge, Superior Court Judge Thom ­ ferring crim inal detainer pa­ tion that cam e out of a Feb. 27 members' wives now work M aiello w ill teach industrial won the bid for No. 4 oil. as Yaccarino recently lifted a tients to M arlboro State Hospi­ meeting of local, state, and and can’t stay at home for 48 arts, and Mrs. Van Dam, The board also approved PHflRfTlACY s e c o n d injunction barring ta l. hospital officials. hours to answer the phones, form erly a substitute teacher Schanck Inc. to service the oil Although another detainer “ Under the present security said Ruth Lorenz, 58 3rd St. a & p shopping center rtes. 5 2 0 & 79 m a r l b o r o for the system, will teach burners in the district at a cost escaped last week. Mayor conditions, we’ve only had one Mrs. Lorenz, Elizabeth K ir­ social studies. of $1,600. • Rent board Arthur Goldzweig said he is escape in the last week,” b y , 31 P e rs h in g P I., B a r b a r a prescription plans honored: “ not adverse” to giving the Goldzw'eig said. “ Maybe it Dennis, 152 1st St., and Mrs. UFT, rx plan, travelers, paid prescription&blue cross sets new time state tim e to prove that new takes the detainers time to Harry Knute, % 3rd St., are "For a Good Deal & a Good Deal More' security measures at the adapt to the new system and the four “ diehards” , as the for meeting hospital w ill be effective. maybe they’ll soon start com­ squad calls them, who an­ FREE DELIVERY WITHIN FIVE MILES Yaccarino lifted the injunc­ ing out again in droves. But I swered the phones during the past year while the changeov­ IIAZI.KT tion when state officials certi­ hope not. Unless all hell m on thru fri- 10am to 6pm The Rent Control Board has fied that the back gate to the breaks loose. I’m willing to er was being planned. LL MERICAN re-scheduled its r e g u l a r hospital is locked and the front wait for about a month.” Mrs. K irby said she enjoyed mastercharge store hours being able to help the com­ monthly meeting to 8 p.m. gate is manned around the M arlboro, Goldzweig added, bank americard w O U 'U rvU mon-sat Monday in the m unicipal court clock; and promised to hire still has a lawsuit pending m unity. She has answered the •• Tha All New Dealer ro o m . five new guards as soon as which asks the state to pay for phones for more than six with en All New Deal!" Jeep d r u g m a r t c h a r g e 946-9404 9 a m - 1 0 p m At the meeting, the board possible. police time spent chasing es- years. Another long-time vol­ n invited Sunday 9am-5pm will hear testimony from a The hospital security force caped detainers. He said unteer is Mrs. Knute. witness for the owners of the now stands at 18. Eight of the action on the suit would “ Sometimes it got hectic, HWY 35 at Bedle RO.. HAZLET 264-1776 Garden Park Mobile Homes guards have been hired since probably begin in the fall. people would get aggravated who w ill defend a proposed 38 Yaccarino imposed the first . ______to 48 percent rent increase. injunction A pril 28. . The owners have stated that Goldzweig said he was not the rent increase is needed to entirely satisfied with the pay for expenses incurred last security measures taken by year when the trailer park the hospital but not entirely was hooked up to the m unici­ dissatisfied, either. pal sewer system. “It’s a step,” he said. Tenants have argued that “ W e’ve come a long way since the owners have underesti­ the first injunction and there's W b r r y i n g mated the life expectancy of still m ore that should be done. the new sewer equipment and But I’m w illing to w ait and see could spread out the rent how the new arrangements increases by anticipating ■ <*i -we^k-out,” longer term of service from One detainer patient, Craig the equipment. Backes, 22, of Watchung, is n o t g o o d escaped Thursday night but was recaptured Friday morn­ Pillar earns ing. BSckes is charged with two counts of atrocious assault BS degree and battery, including one incident involving a hospital f o r y o u . Richard Pillar, son of Mr. n u rs e . and Mrs. Erik Pedersen, 48 A detainer patient is a Washington St., Keyport, re­ person charged with a crim e Tom's Ford's professionals can help n addition to their skills they have cently was graduated with and placed under psychiatric honors from Rutgers Univer­ observation. you avoid it. M ile after mile. Your the tools, parts, and equipm ent to sity's Cook College, N ew “ The township didn’t want B r u n s w ic k . the injunction lifted,” Goldz­ piece of m ind is part of the handle any service job. W hat's He received a bachelor of weig said. “ We still feel it package when you buy one of science degree in landscape would be best to follow the more we can show you the good architecture. recommendations in the Tom's cars. The tim e to consider Pillar served as photogra­ grand jury presentment.” housekeeping practices that will pher for his college newspa­ A grand jury recommended how good a dealer's service is per and is a member of the earlier that the cottage used to help you keep your car in top is not after a car is bought, Alpha Zeta honor society. house detainer patients should Now residing in Ocean City, be converted to a maximum- but before it is bought. That's running condition. Stop in and Md., P illar is employed by an security facility. why our service people and engineering and consulting Goldzweig said he would see one of Tom's professionals fir m . also like to see nine more our sales people work hand today...you'll like us, you'll like

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B691. 44,577 m ile s . $22*5 Air Cond.. AM FM Radio Stock No. B902 39,461 , m ile s . $2*95 Price $5779. $4998! 9 AM -5PM Sat. 739-0022 ■ Prices Include FfeitaSt Dealer Ptep^ Not Tax 8» M.V, Fees* E ditorial Opinion Suit may set integration precedent J E R R Y ’ S M A T A W A N When we saw that there was Ravine Drive last year, and have sufficient inform ation. School segregation suit A suit which challenges room for Section 1, too, we when his request was denied, “I was one of the seven B R O O K F A R M he sent the youth to a private board members who voted for (Continued from Page 4) Broad Street is now considered stable, but school boundary lines should included it in Cambridge’s s c h o o l. the change,” said Board Pres­ 3460 Hwy. 35. Hazlet he worked dared to interfere with him. Mr. Valenti is expected to make basic establish a precedent for inte­ district.” Ms. Morheuser said that This year, he again asked ident Judith Hurley. “ I had Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Peace were changes at Ravine Drive. grating schools on the basis of guidelines were sent by the Regan for permission to enroll the proper inform ation, and I obviously aware of Ravine D rive’s reputation The Lloyd Road School has been stable; students’ socio-economic sta­ his son at Ravine Drive and felt m y vote was correct.” 16 gt. BASKET when ta requested permission to enroll Matawan Avenue has not been. tus, a law yer for the Am erican state commissioner of educa­ was again refused. their son there instead of sending him to The kind of education to which a student is Civil Liberties Union said tion last year to county super­ DeMaio denied that the The ACLU suit, Ms. Mor- Broad Street, which serves their neighbor­ exposed does, indeed, depend in part on y e s te rd a y . intendents of school requiring TOMATOES heuser said, will not be' (unclassified) h o o d . where in the district he lives. The lawyer, Marilyn Mor- every school and every grade Broad Street and Cliffwood The Peaces are one of the two fam ilies who heuser, has filed a petition to reflect the entire school schools have inferior educa­ decided in tim e to affect the ' The ACLU suit seeks to solve the problem sought the ACLU’s help. w ith the state com missioner of district’s m inority representa­ tional programs, contending 1976-77 school year. j $ 1 . 0 0 by scattering blacks and poor students The Broad Street School has had a turnover education seeking to change t io n . that “ perhaps greater educa­ The board has slightly less < throughout the schools, but initially at least, eggplant peppers squash of principals and only recently was one of the boundary lines for schools She contends that the Broad tional opportunities exist in than three weeks to file an that would succeed only in tying pupils’ fate to them , George Cristiano, able to obtain tenure. in the district. Street and Cliffwood Avenue those two schools.” answer to the suit and then at \ the luck of the draw rather than place of lima beans string beans ft is interesting to note that before Mr. The petition, Ms. Moreheu- elementary schools contain T h e o n ly b o a rd m e m b e r w h o least two months will be re s id e n c e . Cristiano arrived, parents and teachers at ser said, charges that the 94.7 percent of the district’s has commented publicly on allowed to accumulate evi- ( Board of Education failed to black elementary school stu­ the case is Michael Kidzus, d e ne?. 1 Broad Street seemed satisfied with John The real solution is to be found in a cohesive take affirm ative action to inte­ dents. The Cambridge Park who has supported the ACLU Valenti as principal. Mr. Valenti was set of board policies and a strong admini­ grate the district’s schools by School, she said, has 2.9 a c tio n . removed from the position without explana­ s tr a tio n . race and socio-economic sta­ percent of the black students; At a board meeting Monday tion. He invoked his tenure as a vice The present board has been working N e w H o m e o f tu s . S t r a t h m o r e Elem entary night, Kidzus charged that principal, served for several years at diligently to devise a cohesive set of policies Instead, she charged, the School, 2.5 percent; and Ra­ Regan had failed to meet his Matawan Avenue, and now has recaptured a out of the chaos which it inherited from vine Drive, 3.7 percent. responsibility o f providing principal's position: He will succeed Mr. previous boards. board gerrymandered boun­ e T L C p ' e i mgers dary lines to send children of The suit was filed on behalf equal educational opportunity Hardie, who has retired, at Ravine Drive. But it has not made much progress w ith the the Contempra subdivision to of a black couple, Mr. and to all children residing in the No one has explained publicly why Mr. administration. Virtually every adm inistra­ 2 )id c o u n t the Cambridge Park School M r s . T h e o d o re P e a c e , 16 district and called for the Valenti was judged incompetent to run Broad tor in the district has tenure. Alm ost all of the Street or why he was selected as the most instead of the Broad Street Johnson Ave., who want their superintendent’s resignation. ■ Strathmore shopping center administrators received tenure on the b u ild in g . 6-year-old son to attend the Asked to comment on Kid­ (next to Strathm ore bowling lanes) qualified candidate for principal of Ravine recommendation of Dr. John F. Regan, the “ I t ’ s th e w o r s t k in d o f g e r r y ­ Ravine Drive School; and zus’ request for his resigna­ h ig h w a y 34, m a ta w a n ______Drive. The superintendent who recommended superintendent of schools. mandering,” she said. “ It’s white parents, Dr. and Mrs. tion, Regan gave a reply hej that Mr. Valenti be denied tenure at Broad But Dr. Regan is the target of sniping by the type of thing that no Harvey Weiss, and their 5- has used on other occasions . SPECIAL SAVINGS Street is the same person who recommended several administrators, and he is also southern district would do.” year-old daughter Johanna, 7 when Kidzus has asked him to , on first quality Thibaut, Atlas, Reed, and Durihill Wallcovering: him for the Ravine Drive job. confronted by a board which wishes it could L o la L a n e . step down: “ They say that if a Ravine D rive has been a stable, successful replace him. Other suits have charged 1 + Decorator Service + Wmv .,per Hangers + Specializing in school districts w ith m aintain­ “ After observing the prod­ superintendent isn’t asked to Available custom coloring, school operating on a different kind of The district’s problems will never be ing racial imbalances, Ms. uct of the Broad S t r e e t resign at least tw ice a year, he , ' w a llc o v e r in g s educational program from what is used in the solved, in our opinion, unless the board either School,” said Peace, “ we are just isn’t doing a good job.” . + Discount Window Shades district’s other schools. removes Dr. Regan or gives him an Morheuser said, but “ nothing has been litigated under socio­ determined that our son w ill Kidzus contended that the Broad Street has been beset by turnover at unconditional vote of confidence w ith a clear economic status. This should receive a better-quality edu­ board voted to change school th e to p . set of objectives. 10-5 mon-sat provide a test.” c a t io n . ” boundaries last year “ without The charges were denied by Peace had requested per­ realizing the effect of the 5 6 6 - 9 4 4 7 HOLIDAY VALUE OFTHE DECADE Board Attorney Vincent De­ mission to enroll his son at change” because it did not Maio and Superintendent of Schools John F. Regan. dlo n do n ^ddlioiv ^Jours Regan said the board al­ ways had intended to send Vu British Airways Charter children from the recently One Week from $399 Per Person Round Trip built Contempra subdivision Includes round trip air transportation, round trip transfers, to the Cam bridge Park School. accommodations with private bath at a quality motel in London, “ When the Contempra plans Continental Breakfast at your hotel, 4 orchestra seats to London were announced,” he said, “we looked at them. The plays or musicals & more to make your holiday memorable. builder indicated the subdivi­ DEPARTURES SEPT. 4 THRU OCT. 30 sion would be built in three •f Must Purchase Tour 30 Days in Advance. x sections. Sections 2 and 3 were to be built first, and Section 1, Matawan Travel Agency, Inc. later. At that tim e, we decided that all three sections would MATAWAN MALL 583-2700 go to Cambridge. Then we decided to send Sections 2 and RTE. 34 & BROAD ST., MATAWAN O ff A Bucket. 3 to Cambridge and watch the school’s enrollment figures. (O r A B arrel.) The D ealin’est

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