ata^ " i f ; *J * 07747 . . ☆ The Weekly Newspaper w w Vol. 7 No. 35 Thursday, July 7, 1977 20 Cents Bias issue raised in teacher hirings MATAWAN as a teacher of handicapped children, Ms. Morbley said last night that she had of handicapped children. you can say we have to hire ‘x’ number of principal, and Nuccio recommended the Former Board of Education member applied for three special education jobs in applied for a job teaching neurologically Ms. Peters said there fewer than 10 Protestants and ‘x’ number of Jews, and so candidate who will be hired at a board Felicia Peters charged last night that the the district, Ms. Peters said. impaired children at the high school, another black teachers among the more than 300 forth. We should hire the best person. I don’t meeting Monday night, Ms. Marshall said. school board is making no effort to hire black Although Ms. Morbley was “one of seven position teaching emotionally disturbed faculty members in the district. care what the color is or what the religion The board discussed the appointment teachers, despite its affirmative action or eight finalists” for the jobs, Ms. Peters children at Matawan Avenue Middle School, “Their affirmative action policy doesn't is.” Tuesday night, according to the board policy. said, she was not hired for - any of the and a third as a resource room teacher at the mean anything,” she said. “When I was on Another board member, Kathleen Mar­ members. Board President Judith Hurley Ms. Peters, who is black, said that the positions. More than 80 teachers applied for high school. the board (Acting Superintendent) Tony shall, denied that the board is "going against said that the board voted only on the board delcined to hire Erma Morbley. a the jobs, she said. An aide in special education classes for the Nuccio always said to me that no blacks ever our affirmative action policy.” candidate recommended by Nuccio. black who has worked in the district as a “If you’re one of the finalists with that past five years. Ms. Morbley this year apply. Now they have someone who is “Everyone has a right to apply for a job,” However, the board did discuss two other teacher’s aide for the past five years. Ms. many candidates,” she said, “you can’t be received a bachelor of arts degree from qualified, who has worked in the district and Ms. Marshall said. “The best candidate is candidates, Dr. Richard Brown said. Morbley, who recently obtained certification all that bad.” Kean College and was certified as a teacher received good evaluations, and they don’t the one who is chosen.” Ms. Morbley’ name was on the list of three hire her for any of the three positions. It’s Several board members said the candidate finalists for the appointment. Brown said, unreal.” who is chosen is the one who is recommended and the board asked Nuccio why he had Several board members said they were by the superintendent of schools. recommended the applicant who will be opposed to what they called reverse “That’s usually the procedure,” Ms. hired. discrimination.. Marshall said. “But in the case of the “Tony said that was the best qualified “My position,” said John Comerford, “is Matawan Avenue job, the candidates were person for the job,” Brown said. that we don’t want to go on the quota system. interviewed by a minimum of three Ms. Morbley said she was interviewed for That’s discrimination in reverse. If you say administrators, if not four or five.” the neurologically impaired teaching job by we’re going to hire ‘x’ number blacks, then Both Thomas Grifa. Matawan Avenue Thomas Hurley, dean of students at the high school. Nuccio interviewed her for the job in the resource room, she said, and Grifa conducted the interview for the job at T ax on state hospital Matawan Avenue. “They made me feel very comfortable during the interviews,” she said. “But I started to feel uncomfortable when the m ay raise $95,000 neurologically impaired job was filled.” She had been told that she was one of three MAW.BOKO finalists for the job, she said, but “when it got Marlboro State Hospital, long viewed as a out, paid $118,000 in taxes last year. The down to the nitty gritty, my name wasn’t on liability by township officials and residents, phone company, however, pays at the full the list. I don’t know what happened between may soon begin pumping between $90,000 rate of $4.62 per $100. the high school and the superintendent’s and $100,000 into the township’s tax coffers Municipal tax assessors must present to office.” every year. the state Division of Taxation by Sept. 5 a list “I’m not for keeping bad teachers, black or The State Senate last w'eek passed a bill of all state-owned land and the accompany­ white,” Ms. Peters said, "but I am saying that wouid require the state to compensate ing assessments. give them an opportunity to show they can do municipalities for state-owned properties The law would not apply to highways and the job.” and facilities located within their borders. bridges. Ms. Marshall disagreed with that ap­ Gdv. Brendan Byrne is expected to sign the proach. bill, and the new law would go into effect by “I’ll be damned if I’m going to be put in a mid-1978. Lane to hear position where we have to turn down the best The payments will be based on the candidate.” she said, “just because he’s the municipalities’ tax rates for municipal wrong color, which in this case happens to services, excluding education. suit challenging be white.” According to Tax Assessor Joseph La- The board, she said, is looking for teachers Mura, Marlboro State Hospital and the who have “the potential to become master Rahway State Prison Farm, which is located Hazlet zoning teachers. It doesn’t matter what they are. on the hospital grounds, were evaluated at a HAZLET It’s what they have to offer our children.” total of $22,568 in 1972. Action will be taken next week to prepare Ms. Hurley said the board also discussed With Marlboro’s 1977 tax rate for munici­ the groundwork for a lawsuit brought by a its affirmative action policy Tuesday night. pal purposes set at 42 cents per $100 in developer against the Township Committee. A resolution which the board recently assessed valuation, the hospital and prison The developer, Louis Manfra of Irvington, adopted, restating its commitment to Ji " ■(ttrm would bring in nearly $95,000. sued the committee after the township’s affirmative action, will be amended, she We can use it,” LaMura said. zoning ordinance was amended several said, to include a reference to employment. Marlboro officials have often complained months ago to delete all provisions for mtn*-v rn to the state about the hospital’s burden on the multifamily housing. Manfra owns a tract of - m Police Dept. Many police man-hours, land on Route 36 which was zoned for Summer jobs «, s officials say, are logged patrolling near the townhouses under the 1976 zoning ordinance. hospital and searching for prison and Superior Court Judge Merritt Lane will hospital escapees. hold a pre-trial conference Wednesday, July spark argument Preparing for a parade Under the new law, the psychiatric 20. hospital would become the township’s second Judge Lane has already overturned zoning Musicians Tracy LaCosta (left), Lauren LaCosta (center), and was held Monday morning. The three girls are all students at largest taxpayer. ordinances in Holmdel and Marlboro which at board meeting Meg Fawn practice for the Holmdel Fourth of July parade, which Holmdel High School. The Bell Telephone Co., LaMura pointed did not provide for multifamily housing. By Chuck Arian Mayor Stephen Filardi, Township Commit­ KEYPORT teemen Jack Pierce, Mary Jane Wiley, A resolution authorizing the hiring of 10 Gilbert Bennett, and William Haines, and teachers during the summer sparked a Township Clerk Melvin Schnabel will give debate last week between Board of Educa­ Cabrera gets salary increase depositions Tuesday in the Keyport office of tion President John Kennedy and Superin­ Lawrence Hecker, Manfra’s attorney. tendent of Schools Douglas Fredericks. By Lee Duigon The board abandoned its plan after The The board must consult Thomas Carr, Mitchell said, the surplus can be used to David Zolkin of Keansburg will defend the The board first defeated the resolution by a HAZLET Independent published a story reporting that an engineer, to determine if an erosion reduce school taxes. suit for the committee. 6-3 vote, but after Kennedy and Hill became The Board of Education last night approved the decision to replace Cabrera had been control project at the Raritan High School Morales wants to include both the erosion Filardi was the only member of the embroiled in an argument, it held a salary increases for Superintendent of made. football field can be completed for $100,000. control project and the roof repairs in the committee who voted against deleting the 10-minute caucus, introduced a revised Schools Roman Cabrera and Board Secre­ "The article in the newspapers threw a “We would like very muich to get into it application for federal funds. multifamily zones. version of the measure, and approved it, 8-1. tary Eugene Konopacki. monkey wrench into the whole thing,” Mrs. (for the funds),” Mrs. Mitchell said, “and Manfra has claimed that the other The 10 teachers will receive a total of $9,250 Cabrera and Assistant Superintendent Mitchell said. the erosioin control project is badly needed. The committee, Weigand said, has applied committeemen were opposed to multifamily for their work during the summer. Several Michael Cleffi did not receive salary Since then, she added, the superintendent But at this point, we can’t say how much it for three projects totalling more than housing—including his proposal—for politi­ board members apparently voted against the increases last year. Cleffi was given a $2,100 has performed his duties “in a satisfactory will cost.” $800,000: enlargement of the Dept, of Public cal reasons. resolution to protest a failure to provide raise last week. manner.” Board member Joseph Morales suggested Works garage, $200,000; construction of an “I’m going to gather newspaper clip­ them with job descriptions for the teachers. Cabrera received a $1,740 increase, In other action, the board and the the board apply for federal funds to repair ice skating rink and other facilities at pings," the developer said, ‘ which will show When the board defeated the resolution, bringing his total salary to $30,740. Kono­ Township Committee will try to meet this the high school roof. Veterans Memorial Park, $355,000; and that Pierce and Mrs. Wiley campaigned Fredericks asked what would happen to the packi, who received a $1,452 increase, will weekend to discuss funding for projects At this point, Mrs. Mitchell said, the board expansion of athletic facilities on Hazlet against multifamily housing in the 1976 summer program. earn $25,652 for the 1977-78 school year. under the federal Local Public Works Act. expects to pay $100,000 to $150,000 for the Avenue. $255,000. election.” “I would suggest that these people be told Konopacki’s appointment, however, will The deadline for a decision is Monday. repairs. The board also is suing to recover The municipal garage is expected to get Pierce and Wiley, Republicans, defeated that there will be no summer employment in expire Nov. 30—before he obtains tenure—it Hazlet, according to Township Business fees paid to the architect who designed the the committee’s top priority for funding, he Herbert Kupfer and Joseph DeVirgilio, who Keyport starting July 1,” Kennedy said. was pointed out by Board President Bonnie Administrator Robert Weigand, will receive roof. told the board. supported the 1976 zoning ordinance. Explaining that he had voted against the Mitchell. , approximately $740,000 in federal funds. The If Ihe federal government approves funds “I don’t necessarily agree with the Pierce said the Republicans did not resolution because job descriptions had not The board voted, 7-1, to approve Cabrera’s committee, he said, "has no objection to the for the roof repairs, Mrs. Mitchell said, the committee's priorities,” Morales said. “I campaign specifically against multifamily been provided, Kennedy said there was little salary increase. Janet Kay cast the only board submitting a project for about If federal funds are used for the roof think both of our projects should be on the housing. or no accountability required. dissenting vote. $100,000.” repairs and the board wans its suit, Mrs. list." “We merely asked for a referendum on it,” "The people whom we recommend for “I voted ‘no’ for the same reason I voted (Continued on Page 4) (Continued on Page t) ’no’ last year.” she said. The reason, she added, is a personnel matter and cannot be Policem an could lose job discussed in public. The board was dissatisfied with Cabrera last year and planned to ask for his resignation in January, according to the H ilton to ge t h e arin g minutes of a closed board meeting, held in May 1976. on truancy charges IIAZl.ET explained, for allegedly “taking township Andy discovered The Township Committee has scheduled a money, using gas and the car we provided for hearing for 8 p.m. Tuesday", July 12, on him.” hiding in pool charges against police Capt. Roy Hilton. The committee has appointed Francis X. Hilton is charged with failing to attend Joumick as special counsel to prosecute the l MON BEACH classes in May at the state police training case. Township Attorney John Miele Jr. In an effort to stymie our readers, we center. Sea Girt. The township paid for the advised the committee that the case should made Andy Indy a little smaller last week classes, gave Hilton the use of a police car, be prosecuted by someone other than the and hid him in the Central Jersey Pools and supplied the car with gas through May township attorney. advertisement on Page 3 20. Hilton will be represented by Francis But Jean Schaller of 811 Brook Ave. found If found guilty of the charges, the 18-year Moore of Red Bank. Andy, and when The Independent's circula­ veteran of the township’s police force could Haines said the committee expects Moore tion manager, Sondra Sivin. called her, she lose his job. to ask for a postponement of the hearing. was ready with the answer which won a free Police Commissioner Gilbert Bennett Hilton also has charges pending from last dinner for two at The Islanders, Matawran’s would not confirm reports that the county September when, it is alleged, he failed to popular Polynesian restaurant. prosecutor’s office was investigating the answer a police officer’s call for help and Each week. Andy is hidden in a different case. , watched a football game instead. The advertisement in The Independent. A reader, "We have not been informed of it,” he said. hearing on the earlier charges was post­ whose name is selected at random, is called “The prosecutor was told what had poned when the hearing officer became ill. and asked if he knows where Andy is hiding. happened, and he shot it back to us,” “I’ve asked to see Capt. Hilton’s folder,” If he does, he wins a free dinner for two at Committeeman William Haines said. “Of Haines said, “and he has a pretty clean Islanders. course, the prosecutor could pick it up if the folder for 18 years on the force. It’s too bad Winners are the guests of The Islanders’ committee took no action. Some of those this kind of thing has to happen, but we want Proud marchers even Wong and receive a special dinner not charges are indictable charges.” to hold the hearing as soon as possible and .Members of VFW Post 4745. Cliffwood Beach, marched in the display was held Monday night at Cliffwood Beach. (Photo by found on the restaurant’s menu. Hilton could face criminal charges. Haines get it over with.” Matawan Township Fourth of July paradeMonday. A fireworks Arnold I). Herman) Tem ple taps C rane, Floodgate operating problem s, installs n e w officers repair bill w orry com m ittee M \ I VW V\ was co-cap'ain «il 'he Bulgers II VZI I I very, very concerned.’' have enough money to pay it. plained. "The gate isn’t work­ Hal K. Crane, an attorney, Na'ional Moo' Court team ll I soviTO storm were to A contractor, the D&J “It is hoped,” Morgan ing now because there is a is 'no new president of and editor ol 'he Rutgers break lomorrow. the Town- Maintenance Co., Colts Neck, wrote, "that Hazlet Town­ malfunction in the hydraulic Temple Be'li Ahm. 550 Llovd Moo' Court Manual. He has ltd previously served as presi­ Mup Committee is afraid tho has been working continuous­ ship. the Borough of Keans­ system, and the rollers which dent ol the Jersey Shore Joint Flood Control Commis­ ly on the gate. According to burg. and Middletown Town­ the gate slides on are cor­ Crane is an honors grad­ Alumni Club ol Lafayette sion might h;n e a difficult Morgan, repairs are expected ship (the commission’s three roded.” uate ol Lalayette College and College and is a member of him- keeping slit* water out of 'o be completed sometime member municipalities), in Weigand sent a letter to the received a juris doctorate me club’s executive cominit- no \V Keansburg area. 'his summer. conjunction with the state of commission last week to degree Irom Rutgers Univer­ oo and 'he l-alayette College Tne lloodga'c which pro­ The Township Committee New Jersey, will have a express the township’s con­ sity School of Law. where he Mumni Council and the No­ ofs the northern part of the is also concerned about the solution to this problem.” cern and ask whether the rmal Schools Committee. He township has been out of floodgate repair bill, which "We have serious questions commission has the right to VFW Juniors is a trustee of the Bayshore operation since May II. has already reached $75,000, about whether the commis­ incur expenses without ap­ Lodge ol B'nai B'rith and a How (> v e r. commission according to Weigand, who sion has the authority to proval from the governing install Ward member of 'he Advisory Chairman Charles Morgan was informed of the situation spend money without first body. Council of Big Brothers-Big insists that the gate can he June 25 in a letter from getting the approval of the “Since the member towns Sis’ers ol Monmouth County. closed in case ol an emergen­ Morgan. Township Committee,” Wei­ and the state have to fund the as president (’ r a n e has previously cy “That was the first time gand said. commission’s budget,” he KF.YPORT served as first vice presi­ "Wo can close it any time they told us the gate was not Each of the three member says, “it stands to reason that Patricia Ward was install­ dent. recording secretary, we want." he explained, by functional." Weigand said. municipalities is responsible they can’t go outside their Rita DeAngelo (left) was installed as president of the Keyport VFW Auxiliary, and James ed recently as president of inomhorsnip chairman, and using a crane to pull the gate "They also told us that they for one third of the cost of budget without our approv­ McCarthy (right) became the post commander. Handing over the gavels were Rosemary ’ tie Junior Girls Unit of VFW parliamentarian of Temple sum Irom 'he outside had committed themselves to running the flood commis­ al." Sommer, past state auxiliary president, and John Sommer, past commander of the local The township is unhappy repairs that will cost at least sion, he explained. If the state post. Post 4247. sponsored by the Be'n Ahm. wi'll the situation. $75,000," pays for half of the repairs, Woman's Club Ladies Auxiliary. Also installed as officers of "Those people in W Keans­ Morgan's letter set the 'he three municipalities will Also installed were Tracy Temple Beth Ahm were Joel burg could he endangered." costs at $75,000 "and climb­ each pay one third of the re­ Sieglc. senior vice president: Greenspan. Matawan, first Business Administrator Hub­ ing" and informed Weigand maining half. sends delegate Andrea McLaughlin, junior vice president; Dorothy ert W'eigand said. “We're 'hat the commission does not "That still comes out to M cCarthy to head VFW ; vice president; Patricia Sacks. Hazlet. second vice about $10,000,” Weigand said. to conference Campbell, treasurer; Chris­ president; Leonard Green, "That’s an awful expense for tine DeAngelo. secretary; Matawan. treasurer; Jack the township to have drop­ I. U RENT K HARBOR Christine Aumack, chaplain: Weiner. Matawan. financial GAMBARELLI & DAVITTO ped in its lap.” Karen Tabaczynski was the auxiliary installs president Dawn Turner, conductress; secre'ary: Janet Schwartz, According to Morgan, the Woman's Club of Laurence Debbie Sverauski. guard; Matawan. recording secreta­ B U R G U N D Y commission has entered into Harbor delegate last week to KEYPORT Clief, officer of the day; and Drake. Virginia Stryker, and Julie Larsen, patriotic in­ ry: and 1 .eroy Doris, Mata­ $099 a contractual agreement with the Citizenship Institute at James McCarthy was in­ Fred Kruser, service officer. Stella Rosato. color bearers; structor: and Sandy Turner. wan, corresponding secreta­ BOTTlfO IN CALIFORNIA Douglas College. Carol Ann Davenport, Susan ry. M m GALLON the D&J firm and is hoping to stalled recently as comman­ Rosemary E. Sommer, a Josephine Cogliano, flag persuade the Army Corps of Karen is the daughter of der of VFW Post 4247, and past state president and na­ hearer: Josephine Ross, ban­ Sverauski. and Terry Larsen, Installed as trustees were TOWNE* COUNTRY Engmeers, who constructed Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Ta­ Rita DeAngelo was installed tional chairman, installed the ner bearer; and Sonya Mc­ color bearers. Sidney Rahinowitz of Mata­ the floodgate, to pick up the baczynski, 253 Matawan Rd. as president of the post Ladies Auxiliary officers: Carthy, assistant secretary. Installing officer was Rose­ wan. Bernard Silver of Haz­ WINE — BAR — LIQUORS A junior at Cedar Ridge mary E. Sommer, former let. Jerry Lamperl of Mata­ STRATHMORE SHOPPING CENTER bill. High School, Old Bridge, she auxiliary. Bernice Davenport, senior Mrs. Rixiney presented the HWY. 54. MATAWAN 583-1555 •‘We’ve had problems be­ Other VFW officers in­ vice president; Veronica traditional vase of flowers to stale auxiliary president. wan and Elaine Singer. Mata­ has studied beauty culture stalled are Albert Bean, Jeanette Ward, unit advisory wan. 9a.m. to 10 p.m. Mon-Sat cause of lack of funds for and plans to attend college to Shaw, junior vice president; 'he new president. The vase member, assisted as the con­ 7777777777777777777777777777777X00077^7777777777777777777777777 proper maintenance," he ex- senior vice commander; Frances T. Nebus, secretary; has been passed to each Special recognition plaques study fashion designing. She Ralph Rucco, junior vice M r s. Sommer, treasurer; president since the institution ductress. were presented by former is a former member of the commander; George Her- Florence Lambertson, chap­ of the Auxiliary 32 years ago. Miss Campbell was pre­ 'emplo president Norman Little Women of the Wom­ mey, chaplain; Harry Ellis, lain; Pearl Van Clief, con­ On behalf of the auxiliary. sented with a past president's I’osner to the 1976-77 execu- an’s Club of Laurence Har­ quartermaster; John Ren- ductress; Margaret Sjoblom, Mrs. Sommer presented Mrs. pin. She presented Miss Ward ' ive board members—Joel 3 DAYS bor; has been a cheerleader nick. adjutant; Howard guard: Sue Rooney, trustee; Rooney a past president with the past president’s Whitman. Edward Blum, in elementary and high Drake, trustee; John Som­ Dorothy Rinear. patriotic in­ jewel, and gave a charm to basket of flowers—a tradi­ Claire Pfeffer. Leonard Gelt- schools, and is captain of the mer. judge advocate; Wayne structor; Vera Wilson, histor­ Patricia Campbell, the state tion followed since the unit zeiler. and Zena Wolman, ONLY! high school team. She has Ross, surgeon; Warren Van- ian; Eleanor Dubee, Pauline Junior Unit queen. was organized June 10, 1960. Ma'awan. been spiritual adviser for the Catherine Aumack, who Guests attending the cere­ Crane presented Posner a high school CYO. won first place, and Ellina mony were Frances T. Neb­ special plaque recognizing Thurs. Donna Tackman was the Nadler, Schwartz win Katsontonis. who took third us. past state president; Sue nis service as president. alternate delegate. She is the place in the Voice of Democ­ Rooney, auxiliary president; Posner presented the tem­ til 9 pm daughter of Mr. and Mrs. racy Contest sponsored by Roselee Fabio. state Junior ple's committee chairmen Joseph Tackman, 408 Mata­ religious school honors Unit chairman; Sonya Mc­ and chairwomen with special wan Rd. MATAWAN ressfully completed a written the post and auxiliary, were Carthy. district junior vice Scot I Nadler and Marc awarded a savings bond and certificates. Donna, a junior at Cedar examination given to reli­ citations. president; Howard Drake, Ridge, has been a cheerlead­ Schwartz, graduating stu­ gious school students in North past post commander; and "A man is known by the er in elementary and high dents of the Temple Beth America, under the supervi­ James McCarthy, comman­ company he organizes." schools; is a member of the Ahm Religious School, have sion of a committee of der Ambrose Bierce St. Lawrence CYO, and is been awarded (he bronze religious educators. Hazlet cadet recording secretary for the Award of Merit Israel medal Nadler, son of Mr. and Mrs. commissioned board of the Laurence Harbor by the national Yediat Yis- Al Nadler. Middletown, and Jets. She is taking academic rael committee. Schwartz, son of .Mr. and at West Point courses at the high school. Sponsored by the Dept, of Mrs. William Schwartz, Mat­ She enjoys writing short stor­ Education and Culture of the awan, received their bronze WEST POINT. N.Y. ies and poetry, and is also World Zionist Organization medals at Friday evening Michael A. Sheehan, son of taking lessons on the piano. and the Youth and Education services during worship and Mr. and Mrs. John M. Shee­ Dept, of the Jewish National installation services for new­ han. 15 Irwin PL, Hazlet, was "In doubt if an action be just, Fund, the AMI Award was ly elected temple officers and graduated recently from the abstain." Zoroaster given to students who suc- 'rus'ees. U.S. Military Academy. He received a bachelor of science degree and his com­ ~ m mission as an Army second lieutenant. A 1973 graduate of Chris­ tian Brothers Academy, Lin­ croft, Sheehan received a congressional appointment to r e m n a n t b u y e r s ! the academy. While at West Point, the ncwlv commissioned officer Suits Robes AND played soccer and coached a cadet brigade basketball team. Brick Patio C onstructions DO-IT-YOURSELF Railroad Ties The telephone handset as D esigned & Installed Sport Jackets 9 Pajamas we know it today—contain­ $ m Mm ing both ear and mouth­ jock and the preacher Lity Tulip CARPET LAYERS pieces — was introduced ♦ Red Bank \ Parkway < throughout the Bell System in House Plants. Shrubs • Landscaping Middle Rd S. Laurel Ave. at Middle Rd., Holmdel, N.j. ’% ondJock tfW Outerwear Slax 1937. Daily 9:30 to 5:30 Phone 787-1494 Prtortf* mg — metals tap es, fadeless, adhesives bindings etc. toclcs a l s o HAVE YOU BEEN 9 Knit Shirts BANISHED TO THE ^thSjcio/A ling guns etc. ' ,mme''s/ irons, stap­ ASSIGNED RISK POOL? PLUS DRESS DRESS with Although your present insurance company SLACKS SHIRTS we wi $ 1 00 and get profeSsiona( result" ^f,oor °W" p,an C0'?e' ond may have notified you that your driving 3 / 1 0 00 finish instructions from start to 19-20 Neck 2 for $5.00 record requires you to be placed in the

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T H E INDEPENDENT July 7 , 1977 Page 3 Congregation Marino makes Rider College gets donations M ayor's w ife becom es a rm l^ a ib e t from Buchens dean's list FRESH FRUIT, VEGETABLES, DELI LAW RKNCKYILLK CHEESE, PLANTS, DAIRY, ETC MATAWAN special p olice officer Martin Marino Jr.. son of Congregation Bet Tefilah, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Marino an Orthodox Jewish congre­ COLTS NECK The committee continued towing range from $20 to $25 Sr., 47 Appleton Drive. Haz­ gation, has been given two Evelyn Eagleson, wife of the public hearing on the and the cost of storage of let. has been named to the Torah crowns and breast­ Mayor Bruce Eagleson, last ordinance for one month unregistered and illegal bikes dean’s list at Rider College, plates by Irving and Dorothy week became one of the town­ while approval is sought was set at $3 per day. according to the school. Buchen and their children, ship's special police officers. from the state Dept, of Trans­ The committee also adopt­ A junior organizational be­ Nedda and Shael. The Township Committee portation for the lower speed ed an ordinance to limit havior and marketing major, The first pair of Torah voted for her appointment, limits. garage sales to two per year Marino is a 1974 graduate of crowns and breastplates 3-1. The mayor abstained and Eagleson urged the resi­ for residents, who also will be Raritan High School. PEACHES 29* Lb were donated June 4 in living Committeewoman Gloria dents to write to the state in required to remove direction­ The Rider undergraduate is memory of Mrs. Buchen's Pamm, the only Democrat on support of the lower speed al signs as soon as possible to also a member of the col­ 59* Lb. lather. Rabbi Mosheh Leiter, the governing body, cast the limits and promised to in­ prevent littering. lege’s chapter of Omicron PLUMS her grandfather. Rabbi Shul- dissenting vote. crease police patrols on the The committee appointed Delta Kappa, national leader­ riuotK atm im Leiter, and her great­ Mrs. Pamm objected to the two roads. Donald Brand as plumbing ship honor society; Sigma SQUASH a 10* Lb Barry It. Kurtz grandfather. Rabbi David appointment on the grounds The committee also adopt­ sub-code official to replace Iota Epsilon, national honor Leiter. of nepotism and predicted it ed an ordinance restricting Jerome Colangelo, who had society for students in man­ Bayshore pair The second set will be. would cause residents to lose the use of minibikes. The resigned. • agement ; and Zeta Beta Tau FRO M THE DELI presented Saturday in living faith in the committee. ordinance provides for sum­ Eagleson promised resi­ social fraternity. During the memory of his mother, Lu­ Mrs. Eagleson will earn $3 monses, parental responsibil­ dents that a referendum to 1976-77 academic year, he TURKEY BREAST 9 9 * Vi tb. wins election cille Kaplan, and his grand­ per hour and will be required ity for under-age offenders, decide whether the township served as vice president of o i. father, Nussun Hockberg. A to purchase her own uniform. fines of up to $500, and should build a municipal the campus chapter of the SHARP CHEDDAR «»»» 75* 6 to trustee unit kiddush will be given by the She will assume her duties as imprisonment for 90 days. recreation complex would not American Marketing Assn. 9 9 * pkfl Buchen family after the soon as she can be fitted with In a companion resolution, be held this month. Next year, Marino will H A V A R T I PtUMROSE CREAVY EATONTOWN presentation. a uniform. the committee provided for The delay was requested by represent the student body as Fred Eckhaus of Marlboro The service will start at 9 Township Attorney Robert the impoundment, towing, the Colts Neck Civic Assn. a member of the Commit­ and Barry R. Kurtz of Mata­ a.m. at the First Aid Squad O’Hagan said he could see no and storage of mini-bikes because many residents are R O U T E 3 4 5 6 6 - 2 2 2 4 wan have been elected to the tee on Academic Standing of O P EN E V E R Y DAY 10-6 building. Church Street near conflict of interest in the found to be in violation of the away during the summer and the School of Business Ad­ MATAWAN (500 FT. NORTH OF THE MARKET PLACE) Children's Psychiatric Cen­ l.lovd Road. appointment. ordinance. The costs for would not be able to vote. ministration. FR ID A Y 10-7 ter Board of Trustees, it was The committee also ap­ announced by Lois K. Levy, Local 3 finish board president. pointed Scott Bennett, Al Both men, Mrs. Levy said, nursing school Yodakis, and Charles Patter­ more than a drug stone also are members of the CPC- son as the special policemen. 2 5 LB. Community Mental Health PERTH AMBOY A resident in the audience Center Board of Governors Three area residents won suggested Mrs. Eagleson awards at graduation cere­ stay home and take care of Ba m Amfr TAR] and will act as liaison be­ monies held recently by the her three children instead of t e a CHLORINE tween the two boards. Charles E. Gregory School of serving on the force. TABLETS OR GRANULES noxzema Eckhaus is employed as Nursing of Perth Amboy The children, she replied, coordinator of student activi­ General Hospital. will be in school while she is ties at Martin Luther King, Cynthia M. Nolan of Mata­ on duty. FAI Jr. High School, New York City. He is a member of Phi wan received the Dr. Samuel In other action, the com­ Epsilon Kappa and the Unit­ Breslow Award of $50 for mittee responded to com­ ed Federation of Teachers. excellence in obstretric nurs­ plaints from residents by PRESCRIPTIONS FOR LESS Kurtz, vice chairman of the ing. Erin McGivney of Hazlet postponing action that would CMHC board, is a pension won the Robert S. Hoyt have set 45 and 40 mph speed consultant. He is president of Memorial Award of $50 for limits on Hockhoekson and Preferred Creditors Life outstanding school participa­ Obre roads. The residents Assn., Inc., and is a member tion, combined with good aca­ asked for 25 and 35 mph speed SUPER SAVINGS of the American Society of demic and clinical perform­ limits and presented a peti­ 6 FT. POOL Chartered Life Underwrit­ ance. And Elizabeth Emm of tion to the committee. SKIMMER ers. His community activities Cliffwood Beach won the Stu­ The residents claimed that include president of the Mon­ dent Government Organiza­ Hockhoekson Road is used as LEMON FLAVORED ICED TEA AMMENS mouth Ethical Society, board tion Award for School Spirit. a “speedway” by motorists SQUIBB The 29 graduates also in­ and that many accidents MAKESMIX 2 GALLONS POWDER member of . the American cluded Denise DeSante, Un­ occur there. If the speed limit 11 OUNCE TOOTH Ethical Union, and county ion Beach; Sharon LeRose, is raised, they argued, it will i 1.99 coordinator for senatorial Hazlet; and Beth Ann Stes- endanger children and make a AMMENS candidates and primary elec­ ner, Holmdel. it difficult for residents to I tions. back their cars out of their SEA & SKI Light skins beware sun SUNTAN driveways. AT DRUG FAIR • UMIT 1 Bl . Bl County LWV Skin cancer occurs most AT DRUG FAIR « LIMIT 1 WITH THIS COUPON THROUGH JULY 12, 19771 WITH THIS COUPON THROUGH JULY 12. 1977 LOTION often in light-skinned peo­ LARGEST LIBRARY elects officers ple, and on the exposed According to state Dept, of raid 4 OUNCE MIDDLETOWN surfaces of the body. The Education statistics, Middle­ " “ 1 RIGHT GUARD Ruth Macintosh of the American Cancer Society town has the largest munici­ says: watch for any unusual pal library in the county. It HOUSES GARDEN j DEODORANT Holmdel-Colts Neck League 13‘/j 0Z. SPRAT 3 OZ. PUMP SPRAY of Women Voters is the new lump, bump, pimple, ulcer, has the largest collection of 50 F or hard spot of skin that books (more than 128,643) first vice president of the doesn’t go away in two weeks. 1.33 Monmouth -bounty LWV, it and the largest total circula­ Y has been announced. After that—see your doctor! tion (about 401,000). FASHION 63 §11 Mrs. Macintosh was elect­ FLEX s 5 s 1.39 Bl Bl GRADIENT i mo ft if* ed at the county organiza­ AT DRUG FAIR • LIMIT 1 AT DRUG FAIR • LIMIT 1 FLEX tion’s ninth annual conven­ | WITH THIS COUPON THROUGH JULY 12, 1 9 7 7 ^ W1TH THIS COUPON THROUGH JULY 12, 1977 SUN GLASSES ipnoiu** 4/ J A M tion, held at the Bamm Hollow Country Club. Among those elected directors at the GARDEN BREGK convention were Ethel At- HOSE M tridge, Matawan, and Maxine 50 FT. X 1/2 INCH SHAMPOO20 OUNCE 2.99 Ryva, Holmdel-Colts Neck. M ‘HRECK "AM POO FOLDING 3,100 NEW JOBS ri\ ■ Nonfactory jobholding rose i VINYL TUBE by 3,100 over the 12-month LAWN CHAIR THb [ *4^8*==? 1.99 AT DRUG FAIR ♦ UMIT 1 span between February 1976 Bl 1.39 Bl AT DRUG FAIR • UMIT 1 and February 1977 in Mon­ I WITH THIS COUPON THROUGH JULY 12, 1977 WITH THIS COUPON THROUGH JULY 12, 1977* THIRAGRAM mouth County. The opening of new businesses, combined DUNLOP * with additional staffing at I ¥ SUGAR others, contributed to pay­ BVNLO* TENNIS BALLS 6.99 roll gains numbering 1,000 in CAN OF 3 BOXTWIN OF 100 trade, 1,900 in the service SHELL industry, and 200 in govern­ tennis NO PEST ment. balls 1 07 STRIP ■OIBl AT DRUG FAIR • UMIT 1 k AT DRUG FAIR » UMIT 1 Bl ■ WITHM THIS Ml COUPON Mi M THROUGHM M JULY 12, 1977 ■ WITH THIS COUPON THROUGH JULY 12, 1977 URGENT!! CAN’T WAIT!! KODAK C0RICIDIN 1.39 MUST RAISE CASH N O W !!! COLOR FILM TABLETS T H E ORIGINAL 0126-12 BOTTLE OF 25 O R IG IN A L EVERY ITEM IN STORE ON SALE i FLEACOLLAR DOG FLEA . F O R D O G S . NO. DEALERS OR PHONE ORDERS. COLLAR UP TO I a i T i

AT DRUG FAIR • UMIT 1 Bl AT DRUG FAIR « UMIT ) Bl WITH THIS COUPON THROUGH JULY 12, 1977L < WITH THIS COUPON THROUGH JULY 12, 1 9 7 7 1 CAUTION E-Z WIDER PAPER PREDIGESTED ALL CHANDELIERS ALL WALL DECOR LIQUID PROTEIN ITEM W A S N O W ITEM WAS NOW •Capo Dimonte Florals 16.50. 8.00 THE SAFE! FAST! EFFECTIVE! •30 "x30 ’ Geometric Mirror 40 00 20.00 •Milk Glass Fruit Bowl 10.00. 5 .0 0 WAY TO LOSE UP TO •36' Round Metal Sculpture 150 00. 7 5 .0 0 •Milk Glass Salt & Pepper 7.50. 3 .7 5 4 .9 9 10 LBS. IN ONE WEEK QDART •Tillony framed Mirrors 7 5 0 0 5 9 .9 5 •Hobnail Candlesticks-pair 13.00. 6 .5 0 • 16' Tiffany Chandelier- •Hobnoil Candy Dish 20 00 . 10.00 Floral 5 5 .0 0 2 7 .5 0 •Green Dolphin Candle Holders 22.00. 11.00 •Crystal & Bronze Chandelier 1 3 5 .0 0 66.00 •English Bone China- •Nest of Tables Black Gold 3 9 .9 5 1 9 .9 5 Cups & Saucers 5 .0 0 . 3 .5 0 or White-Gold 3 9 9 5 . 1 9 .9 5 •Metol Woil Sculpture 22.00. . 11.00 •39"x28" Oval Syroco Mirror 70.00 4 9 .0 0 VIVA ITEM W A S N O W ALL OUR CANDLES ARE 1/2 PRICE •YellowCenterpiece & Orange Feather 22.00 . 11.00 JDMB0 •Red Dry Flower Arrangement 59 95 30.00 TOWELS WHILE QUANTITIES LAST! •Blue Feather Wall Hanging 4 5 .0 0 . 1 5 .0 0 •Crystal Cake Plate-12' 16 0 0 . 8.00 CASH AND CARRY • LAY AW AYS ACCEPTED •English Teapots - 1 6 .0 0 . 8.00 BANK A MERIC A RD OR MASTER CHARGE - $20.00 M IN . •Initial Mugs 2 .5 0 . 1 .2 5 GEM DISCOUNT GIFTS | h WY‘. #34 & LLOYD RD., COLONIAL PLAZA, MATAWAN| OPEN: Mon., Tues., Wed., Sat. 10-6 • thurs., Fri. 10-9 566-3311 Some items in limited quantities. We reserve tne right to limit quantities. Some items not .is iilust'.ited. Not respc .siine (or ivDoqtaphic.il pirorv Some items not available m all stores. BROWNTOWN RT. 516, OLD BRIDGE • MATAWAN RT. 34 t LLOYD RO. • HAZLET RT. 35 t POOLE AVE. p i n i o n The Inquisitor/Lee Duigon TNCfljBAYSHORE * * » I n d e p e n d e n t it Motorcycle, chain saw owners deserve a spot in Vol. 7 No. :I5 Keyport July 7,1977 If Dante had lived in the 1970s, he would The hard-core twits and the soft-core, who motorcycle enthusiasts. They’re already day, as I was settling down to supper. My Published every Wednesday have had to include an extra circle of Hell in admire the hard-core types but are too afraid intolerable, even without the Road Runners neighbor, who fancies himself an outdoors- by the “Inferno” to accommodate people who of the police to join them. and other inoffensive operators added to man, started sawing up a bunch of sticks he own and operate motorcycles and chain The hard-core biker is a mysterious their number. could have snapped in his bare hands. With Monmouth Communications saws. creature. He owns an entire wardrobe of Equally intolerable are the soft-core, the temperature hovering around the • Keyport, N.J. 07735 Which is not to say that these public studded belts, skin-tight pants, leather vests, part-time bikers. These are the jerks who 90-degree mark, it’s difficult to believe that 739-1010 nuisances are not doomed to damnation, Nazi relics, and shirts with the sleeves fantasize about being real bikers by tooling he had any need to stoke his fireplace. In Editor and Publisher anyway. If there is any justice, they most removed. Somehow the mental age of 12 down the highway like a sound track for the truth, he was just showing off his fancy new David Thaler certainly are. But to have their eternal presented him with an insurmountable Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor. Nor are machine. punishment graphically depicted by a obstacle, so he consoles himself by taking they at all averse to making just as much Undoubtedly, his antics will convince some Advertising Manager master poet would be a comfort to all who refuge in the most debased forms of noise in normally quiet residential areas. other troglodyte that he, too, must own a Roger Dunn have had their tranquility shattered by those movie-inspired machismo. Some municipalities have noise control chain saw. Then I’ll have to listen to two of overbearing machines. Some of them, if perpetually cut off from ordinances. So what? The motorcycles do them—maybe more, before the fad runs its Mail Subscription $7.50 What would happen to motorcycle sales if their comrades in idiocy, are really decent their evil work and are gone before they can course. The Independent is not liable for errors in the bloody things weren’t allowed to make so chaps, once you learn to see past their outre be caught and hauled before the magistrate. Why people are allowed to torment their advertisements beyond the cost of the much bone-rattling noise? If motorcycles uniforms and overinduigent use of profanity. But let the outraged homeowner stretch a neighbors in this manner is a complete space occupied by the error. Notification were required to muffle themselves like Put them together, however, and the herd piano-wire across the road, and see how puzzlement to me. I feel no urge to climb to of an error must be made in writing within cars, all but a few bike-owners would sell instinct takes over, rendering them totally quick the cops get there. the top of my roof with a bullhorn and recite one week of publication. their vehicles and find some other means of useless. Noise control laws, however, can and Shakespeare at the top of my lungs. That, I disturbing the peace. Bikers are famed for their dubious should be strictly enforced against the goons suppose, would be illegal. But if an equal MAILED ATSKt’ONI)-('!.ASS HATH Chain saws, at least, have a place—the tolerance for alcohol. Just as it once was who afflict their neighbors with chain saws. amount of noise is created by a machine, that KEYPORT. N.J. 07735 ______North Woods. Most chain-saw owners, unlawful on the frontier to sell whiskey to the The chain saw is a perfect example of an seems to be all right with the authorities. I KK IH ’IGON however, are suburban characters with a Indians, it should be a serious offense to vend artificial market. Nobody in the suburbs or The state should forbid the sale and yen to play Paul Bunyan. They attack mere booze to bikers. the cities really needs a chain saw. The ad ownership of motorcycles whose engines action. Where noise control laws do not exist, twigs with all the grace of an air strike, and To be sure, there are exceptions to the agencies, however, rose to the challenge and create an unacceptable amount of noise they should be adopted; where they exist, Keyport buy logs which are too big for their fireplaces rules. The Raritan Road Runners, for successfully persuaded thousands of imbe­ pollution. If we can send a mechanical they should be enforced. solely for the infantile pleasure of chopping example, don’t seem to bother anybody. But ciles that unless they owned chain saws, they sand-shovel to Mars, surely we can invent a Otherwise, it’s time to start sending them down to size. their very invisibility is eloquent testimony were peons. relatively quiet motorcycle. unwanted pizzas and taxicabs to certain waterfront There are two kinds of motorcycle owners: to the irritating qualities of the other I got a hefty dose of a chain saw the other Chain saws should be regulated by local parties' houses. When Keyport unveiled plans for a $650,000 shore protection project last month, borough Off The Record/David Thaler officials said half of the cost would be financed with a grant from the state. The slate has, in fact, approved a $325,000 Keyport’s balk on grant could undermine state bureaucracy grant for the project, but it will not have the money to give the borough unless a County, State and federal officials have all the urgent need for this bond issue,” asked spent the million dollars it got the last time,time. this grant,” a highly placed state official passes to Monmouth Park.Park, referendum on a bond issue is held and beenen moving behind the scenes in an effort to one state official, “if local politicians are No bureaucrat worth his weight in red tape allegedly told Keyport’s mayor and council. “That would be hittinehitting belowhelow the belt,”helt one approved by New Jersey voters in No­ force Keyport to accept a $325,000 grant for a going around telling everyone they’re not wants to have to answer that question with a "We really didn’t think we would, even if councilman is reported to have told the vember. shore protection project, The Independent ‘no,’ because if he does, he’s not going to do county. has learned from a totally unreliable source. really sure they want the state’s money?” well on his next appropriation.” we accepted this grant,” he was reportedly The officials became concerned when Looking beyond the proposed bond issue, told. The state is now demanding that Keyport Mayor William Ralph apparently did not several Keyport councilmen said they were state officials are worried that other If municipalities begin declining grants, he Frustrated, the official returned to Tren­ comply with the requirements to revise its understand that the grant was tied to the not sure they would accept the grant, municipalities may realize they have the added, the Legislature is undoubtedly going ton. master plan and enforce its codes, according proposed statewide referendum on the bond to ask bureaucrats how they can be sure to one source. because they would have to match it with option of refusing grants. their budget requests are realistic. “How can you deal with people like that?” issue when he said that the contract for the local funds. “Until now,” said one official, “we he asked his colleagues. “They have no “I think we’re going to have luck with this project could be awarded by the end of the “We’ve never had that reaction before,” approved the grant and the local politicians “If the Office of Shore Protection says it’s ambitions, so you can’t bribe them. And they approach,” the source said. “They’ve never summer. said a state bureaucrat known by newsmen said, ‘Thank you very much.’ That’s all there going to give a town like Keyport $325,000,” have no hope, so you can’t threaten them.” enforced their codes down there. You can tell for his lack of candor, “and it could set a was to it. But we’re going to have a devil of a he explained, “the Legislature is going to ask County officials have threatened to repave just by looking at the town. If they have to That misunderstanding may prove for­ dangerous precedent.” time with budgets if the local guys start him if the town will accept the money before the main streets in the borough during the enforce them, there’s going to be chaos. They tunate for the borough. It will now have time The bureaucrats’ immediate concern is the saying, ‘Thanks, we’ll let you know if we it appropriates the funds,” Chamber of Commerce’s annual sidewalk don’t want chaos in an election year.” to develop a comprehensive plan for the effect of Keyport’s attitude on a proposed want the money.’ When a state agency asks According to several untrustworthy sales. The council reportedly shrugged off The state also is reportedly exploring the development of the harbor, something it has bond issue. Voters will be asked in November the Legislature for a million-dollar appro­ sources, Keyport has been threatened with a the threat, stating that “The stores don’t pay possibility that it can require Keyport to been promising to do for nearly a decade. It to approve the bond issue, so that grants can priation, it backs up the request with an blacklisting if it does not accept the shore much taxes, and most of the merchants can’t implement its master plan. will also have time to revise the borough’s be allocated for the Keyport project and explanation of how it plans to spend the protection grant. vote because they live out of town.” “From what we’ve seen,” the source said, master plan, incorporating the planned others throughout the state. money. The next year, it goes in for an “You’ll never get another dollar from the The council did react, however, when the “they’ll do anything to avoid that. And improvements to the waterfront. “How are we going to impress on voters appropriation, and the Legislature asks if it slate or federal government if you turn down county threatened to revoke local officials’ anything includes accepting this grant.” There are three major steps to be taken in converting the potential of the harbor to a Summer jobs real asset for the borough. The first is the shore protection project, which will stop Letters To The Editor. flooding and restore beaches. The second is spark argument the dredging of the harbor by the Army owed by this administration? park being used by the senior citizens for Corps of Engineers, which would make the PTA gives thanks Why was the Strathmore site chosen RHS principal thankful borough more attractive to boat owners, and whom it was intended and is particularly Sir: at board meeting Sir: instead of one that was more centrally glad to hear that high school prom couples (Continued from Page 1) the third is the construction of a municipal As our year on the executive committee of located? Can it be that our present imperial used the park for picture-taking. On behalf of the administration, faculty, marina. ihe Ravine Drive PTA ends, we would like to township administration doesn’t care if by and students of Raritan High School, I wish summer employment,” Fredericks said, thank the Bayshore Independent. The their action they have imposed a condition of We hope the project will keep growing and to thank you for the excellent coverage you "would never stint you on time.” There is good reason to believe that the newspaper coverage your paper has given us extra travel upon the residents of other improving and that it will be used and provided our school this past year. It gives Refusing to hire the 10 teachers at such a first step will be taken within the next year. helped to make this past year very sections of town? appreciated by everyone. me great pleasure to read the positive things late date, he added, is “poor personnel Why can’t the present Township Hall Mrs. Harold Bottger our student body accomplishes. As you are management.” But to get the other two projects, the borough successful. Woman's Club of Keyport aware, it is the majority of the youth who do will have to convince state and federal Ravine Drive PTA location, which is more or less closer to all an excellent job, it is unfortunate that the “It’s not poorer than other things this officials that development of the harbor is Executive Board parts of the township be utilized? A properly B edell plays politics board has been led to believe that are vital to the borough’s economic health. designed building for efficient use could be minority gets all the attention in the media. untrue,” Kennedy said. Cops’ grievance erected on the present site, rather than a (The following letter was sent to State Sen. Best wishes for a pleasant summer. bloated temple. It might even contain Eugene Bedell and submitted for publica­ Leo W. Moran Later in the meeting, Kennedy charged Dredging the channel in Raritan Bay and Sir: rentable office space to help defray its tion.) Principal that Fredericks often had misled the board. developing a marina are presently viewed On June 2, June 3, and June 6, I sent three operating costs. Raritan High School “Name just one time, name just one time,” only as recreation projects. They are more individual grievance letters to the Keyport Other than the present bloated administra­ Dear Sen. Bedell: Fredericks said. than that. mayor and Borough Council. As state tion, the overwhelming majority of taxpay­ 1 have been following your comments Superintendent search “I’d rather not get into it right now in delegate for PBA Local 223, I feel these ers haven’t stated that we need a structure of regarding senatorial courtesy in the appoint­ public,” Kennedy said, “but you know what grievances are of vital importance to the ment of the prosecutor for Monmouth But if Keyport is to convince anyone that welfare of the people of Keyport and their 18,000 to 23,000 sq. ft, for a township hall. topic of two meetings I’m talking about.” the harbor has economic significance, it will Maybe the size is based on one square foot County, and I feel the position you have When Fredericks repeated his challenge to local police department. As of this date, July per resident. taken is not in the best interests of your MATAWAN have to prepare a new master plan for the 6. I have not received an answer from the constituents in the 12th District. In my Seeking residents’ opinions on the criteria be specific, Kennedy said, "Early in the revitalization of the borough. mayor and council. Why weren’t architects publicly invited to year, you told us a certain teacher would not submit designs before any choice was made? opinion, Senator, you are ignoring the which should be used in selecting a new be able to obtain certification in another I have no choice bul to let the people know By the way, who did make this choice? welfare of your constituents, as you have so superintendent of schools, the Board of what is going on. I went through the proper often done in the past. Education will hold meetings Tuesday and subject, and she could.” chain of command, sending my first Is it not a fact that what we need is a more He declined to elaborate on the statement. efficient and economic administration rather An area newspaper quoted you as follows: July 19 at the regional school district’s two Dorothy Spencer, a cooperative education When things grievance to the chief of police. He answered than one that is bloated and overweight as is “I owe it to my chairman to block (an middle schools. me before his allotted time: 10 days. It is The meeting Tuesday will beheld at the coordinator at the high school, explained that almost one month now' and the council has our present administration? unacceptable) nomination. That’s the way her summer function was to seek part-time Why is this administration afraid to hold a the game is played. To do anything else is to Lloyd Road School, and the July 19 meeting jobs for students in her program. not answered me yet. referendum on this matter and allow the hand over a legislative prerogative to the will be held at the Matawan Avenue School. “If I can’t do this,” she told the board, don’t add up To avoid writing a letter to the news voter to express his or her opinion on this executive.” Representatives of Ramsay Associates, an media, I approached the mayor before the educational consulting firm retained by the “students from the other towns have a head Michael Kidzus. a borough representative last council meeting, June 28. I asked him questionable project? After all, it is their Sen. Bedell, I would like to remind you that start. I can’t believe any board member on the Matawan Regional Board of Educa­ money you want to use. board to conduct the search for a new wants to hurt the children, but this is what when I could expect an answer, and the Well, gentlemen, the voters of the township the people of the 12th District elected you to superintendent, will ask residents to des­ tion, repeated his contention last week that mayor stated: “Give me a week.” represent them. You were not elected to cribe the characteristics, experience, and you’re doing.” his municipality should have another mem­ Well, the week is up, and still no answer. await your answers. Remember this is represent the party bosses. After the board held a caucus, Kenneth ber on the board. election year. Will the voter let you get away education which they feel the district’s top Young, who had voted against the resolution, What’s Ihe use of having a grievance with this “rip-off”? As you know, Senator, in past elections, I administrator should have. procedure if the council is not going to supported your candidacy zealously. I now Residents also will be asked what they offered a revised version, requiring job To support his case, Mr. Kidzus announced Joseph B. Rifkin descriptions to be submitted. The board answer? The council should have the same 26 Norwood Lane believe you are ignoring the welfare of the think are the characteristics of the school approved the resolution, 8-1. that Matawan Borough is now contributing t ime to answer as the chief of police: 10 days. Matawan Township people of the 12th district. You are placing district. 48 percent of the local taxes to finance the I do not. at this time, wish to put my party allegiance above the good of your The board is seeking a replacement for Dr. Richard Hill, board vice president, cast the regional school district’s operation. grievance in the press, as it could only hurt H o s p i t a l a u x i l i a r y constituents. Were you elected to represent John F. Regan, who resigned June 1. only dissenting vote. l he people of Keyport whom I and my fellow Sir: the people of the 12th District, or were you Four of the teachers will revise the That came as a surprise to the eight other officers are sworn to protect. On behalf of the Hazlet Auxiliary of the elected to be a puppet of the party bosses. Lane to hear suit curriculum in English, mathematics, and members, who assumed that the borough, Ptl. Albert llafner Bayshore Community Hospital, I would like This is to inform you, Sen. Bedell, that computer training. Another will conduct a which has three representatives on the State Delegate to express our appreciation for the excellent along with many others, I can no longer challenging zoning summer music program, and two will work hoard, is still paying approximately one- PBA Local 223 coverage you gave us during the past year. support you. The people of the 12th District on the cooperative education program. The third of the school taxes raised in the district. Thank you for your consideration and deserve true representation. They need and (Continued from Page 1) athletic director will prepare equipment and M a t a w a n ’s ‘Taj M ahal’ cooperation. want someone who owes no allegiance to he said. "Nobody ran against multifamily supplies for the beginning of football Sir: Marjorie K. Power party bosses of king-makers. housing.” practice. Mr. Kidzus referred his colleagues to the Holmdel, whose municipal government is I want you to know that I am supporting Haines, who was campaign manager for In other action, the board waived any hoard's monthly resolutions requesting the Publicity Chairman Kupfer and DeVirgilio, said that the tide of claim that it may have to a $305,000 grant the borough and township to transfer the amount quartered in a modest building of approxi­ Hazlet Auxiliary Eileen Lloyd, as Senator from the 12th mately 6,000 sq. ft., has successfully Bayshore Community Hospital District in the November election. She is public opinion in the township ran very borough will receive under the federal Local of money needed to pay the school district’s attracted several multi-million-dollar rata­ running as an independent candidate, and, as strongly against multifamily housing. Public Works Act. hills, payroll, and debt service. bles. No one has read of them rushing out to K e y p o r t ‘o a s i s ’ an independent, her allegiance will be to the “The people of the township were quite The board had considered seeking part of build a 20,000-sq.-ft. “Taj Mahal” at the Sir: people and not the party bosses. clearly against it,” he said. “They still are. I the grant to finance repairs to the high One of the board members, Dr. Richard wage-eamers’ expense. Continuing in its community improvement Hugh Gallagher hear it every day of the week. The fire school, which was damaged by a fire May 21. Brown, checked the figures, and informed Yet, on the other hand, the Matawan program, the Woman’s Club of Keyport has 9 Holly St. departments don’t want it, either. We But after Mayor William Ralph urged the Mr. Kidzus that the borough is still paying Township administration, undoubtedly buoy­ had work done on the Bayshore Terrace Keansburg already have enough diversified housing in board to “cope with the problem without the only one-third of the tax burden. ed by their success in having several Park (Front Street, Keyport) to replace the Hazlet with our mobile home parks and our help of this grant,” it decided, by a 7-2 vote, glorified hamburger joints set up shop, feels winter-killed barberry bushes in the shrub Firem en’s anniversary senior citizens community at Middle Road not to apply for the funds. Mr. Kidzus refused at first to accept Dr. that it must now, without the taxpayers border. Sir: Village.” Kennedy and Jane M. Jones voted against Brown’s figure but relented after he was having a say in the matter via referendum, John Welkins of Jack and the Preacher, On behalf of the members and the Ladies Because he and Bennett were not running waiving the board's claim to the grant. shown how the percentage should be build a “temple” to house its bloated Holmdel nursery, made the necessary Auxiliary of the Cliffwood Volunteer Fire for office at the time, Haines said, they Kennedy contended that the board could calculated. bureaucratic domain. The bill for this repairs and fertilized and prepared the upper Company No. 1, I wish to thank all of the cannot be accused of opposing multifamily have applied for approximately $25,000 of the extravaganza is to be footed by the local garden for planting. Some flowers have been many people who contributed and assisted us housing for political purposes. grant. If the exchange did little for Mr. Kidzus’s wage-earner, of course. added for color. in our 50th anniversary celebration. The He agreed, however, that there is a fine "It would have helped us considerably,” he argument that Ihe borough is entitled to Therefore. I publicly ask this administra­ After more weeding has been done by parade and the party afterward were a line between taking action for political said, “and at the same time, it would not hurt more representation on the board, it did add tion to publicly answer the following Woman’s Club and Keyport High School tremendous success. Once again, we thank purposes and going along with public 'he town.” weight to another of his pet contentions: questions: National Honor Society members, perennials you. opinion. Damage to the school had been estimated Schools need to do a better job in teaching the Why and from whom was the Church will be added to create a colorful oasis to Alfred Pouzenc “You’d better believe there is,” he said. at $89,000, but the insurance company said basic skills: reading, writing—and ’rith- Street and Atlantic Avenue site purchased? relax in during the summer months. President “But we’re in office to represent the people ihe repairs could be made at a cost of only mctie. Was this purchase due to a political debt The Woman’s Club is pleased to see the Cliffwood Volunteer Fire Co. 1 of Hazlet, and that’s what we did.” $45,000. A n g l e r la n d s 3 6 2 - lb . m a k o Committee sets hearing on appeal of rent hike K lin e fishes for sh ark record HAZLET OA claims, has made no The Township Committee on-site inspection of living GOOD By Lee Duigon Kline has never been bitten will meet at 8:30 p.m. Tues­ conditions at Garden Park. UNION BEACH by one of his catches, but he’s day to hear an appeal by the GOOD NATURE —The board, according to NATURE HE ALTH FOODS For one week last month, come close. The agile blue Mobile Home Owners Assn. the MHOA, has been follow­ Matawan Mall borough resident Bob Kline sharks can lie especially diffi­ of a rent increase granted ing a policy of permitting $110 Rl. 14 and Broad SI. held the record for the largest cult when it comes time to June 13 at the Garden Park per month to become a ONE WEEK ONLY mako shark ever caught in land them and take the hooks Mobile Home Park, Bethany "standard rent in mobile Jersey waters, a 362-lb. giant out of their jaws. Road. home parks throughout the GOOD THRU JULY 12 he pulled in June 22, about 20 “We're very careful with The township’s Rent Con­ township, even though condi­ miles off Bamegat Ridge. them," he said. “I’m not trol Board granted an in­ tions vary greatly from park The record was broken a particularly afraid of sharks, crease of $24.30 per unit per to park.” few days later when Frank but I tell you one thing—I’d month, with the provision Gunteski of Hillside landed a never go skin-diving. There that the rent on no unit The rent board granted the 435-pounder. are a lot of sharks out there. exceed $110 per month. increase to the park owner1, With his two brothers, Don We've pever had a trip where Garden Park contains 74 Stanley Klimowicz to offset Alfalfa 1 lb. 1.49 All Brmters & and Dennis, Kline has fished we didn’t catch at least one mobile homes. his expenses incurred when 2 lb. 2.79 every year since 1974 in the big one.” . According to Business Ad­ sewer lines were installed at Buckwheat & 1 lb. 1.50 annual shark tournament Last year, Kline thought he ministrator Robert Weigand, the park, as required by the Eucalyptus 2 lb. 2.85 Nutrition! Yeast sponsored by Hoffman's An­ had first prize in the tourna­ the MHOA is appealing the township, in 1974. Tupelo chorage, Bridle. ment sewn up when he heated rent increase on 14 counts. In its appeal, the MHOA "I felt the record would be a 400-lb. dusky shark. A few Among them: replied that Klimowicz has broken because there are a days later, however, a rival —The park owner has re­ already recovered those ex­ JUICES c- lot of big fish out there,” he caught a 700-lb. tiger on the duced the lot size for indi­ penses when he last in­ Erewlion Apple Banana said. “But 1 felt bad because last day of the tournament. vidual mobile homes to ac­ creased the rent, before the GRAINS Reg. 1.29 NOW .99 it was broken by another The tiger was the biggest commodate more units, “and township adopted the rent » Reg. NOW Hansens Apple Strawberry small boat.” shark Kline had ever seen. in effect,” the appeal says, control ordinance in 1975. The tournament offers priz­ Millet .69 lb. .55 ^ Reg. 1.48 NOW 1.19 Although he's never run into “achieving a rent increase . The committee is waiting to Mungbeans 1.35 1.09 Knudsens Apple Apricot es in small and big boat anything like the 25-ft. great for the total space.” see if Francis X. Journick Reg. 1.49 NOW 1.19 divisions for the mako, and in white shark depicted in —The rent control ordi­ will be able to serve as its „ Soybeans .45 .35 separate divisions for tiger, Wheat Pilaf .62 .49 Hansens Black Cherry "Jaws,” he and his brothers nance, the MHOA contends, special counsel for the ap­ Reg. 1.79 NOW 1.39 blue, and dusky sharks. did have an encounter with prohibits rent increases of peal, Weigand said. Town­ Kline’s 23-ft. vessel, “The one of the maneaters two more than 15 percent. For ship Attorney John Miele Jr., Hooker,” sustained $175 Bob Kline of Union Beach (left) set a state record when he eaught this inako shark last month. He also lost $175 worth of years ago. some tenants, the MHOA whose family owns the Miele- GOOD NATURE HEALTH FOODS | M 0 H ., TOES., W I D .t SAT worth of damage from the big boat equipment when the big fish went on a rampage after it “We had a great white argues, a $24.23 increase is ville Mobile Home Park, has Matawan Mall, Rt. 14 10-6 mako, who didn’«t put up more than 15 percent. at Broad St. F\ THURS. A FRI. 10-9 was landed. His brother, Don (right), helped him boat the around our boat for about two disqualified himself, he add­ S81- tfOO - much of a fight in the water, monster. hours, but he didn’t take the —The rent board, the MH­ ed. but charged into action short­ bait,” he recalled. “It was ly after it was landed. thought he was dead,” Kline the big sharks about 12 times absolutely immense—it must “The fish was in the water said. “It only took me about a year. he said. have weighed about 1,500 for about three hours, and we half an hour to land him. He Shark-fishing can be an pounds, and it was 12 or 13 shot him several times, so we didn't put up a real good fight expensive proposition. Every feet long. It cruised about because he was gut-hooked time the Klines go out, they three feet under the water, Navy trains (swallowed the hook down to spend approximately $80 for and it was pretty scarv." the stomach).” chum buckets, bait, gasoline, The shark season is long, When a shark is gut- tackle—and beer. Kline explained. The blues local recruit hooked, he explained, it tends In addition to being a enter Jersey waters in early Seaman Recruit Timothy J. to sit on top of the water and legitimate game fish, the June, followed by the makos Kelly, son of Mrs. Margaret keep its movements to a mako is excellent eating, in late June and early July. Kelly of 403 Park Ave., Union minimum. But when a mako Kline said. His 362-pounder Then the makos taper off and Beach, has completed recruit is lip-hooked, the action is was not wasted. the browns, tigers, and ham­ - t # training at the Naval Train­ dramatic. “We carved it up," he said, merheads arrive. ing Center, Great Lakes, 111. Don Kline lip-hooked a “cooked some steaks, The Kline brothers drop out During the eight-week 279-lb. mako June 29 and had smoked some meat, and gave of the tournament when the o f* training cycle, he studied a hard fight on his hands for a lot away. It's really good makos leave. The other ***** general military subjects de­ an hour. The fish jumped eating—all white meat, and sharks don’t measure up to signed to prepare him for three times, going as high as no trouble to prepare.” the mako as game fish. further academic and on-the- 15 feet into the air, and made Kline respects the big "We got out about three job training in one of the one 150-yard run. sharks and is especially fond times a week,” he said, Navy’s 85 basic occupational Brother Dennis had also of the mako for its fighting “mostly for tuna and blue- fields. had good luck this year and is spirit. fish. Trolling for tuna is more Included in his studies were leading the blue shark divi­ "We don’t go out just to fun than catching sharks. seamanship, close-or- sion with a 180-pounder. destroy sharks,” he said. “A When you go for sharks, you der drill, Naval history, and Kline won the tournament mako shark provides as just chum the water and hope first aid. in its first year, 1974, with a much sport as a big billfish they show up. If you're not Kelly joined the Navy in 162-p o u n d hammerhead. (swordfish or marlin), and catching anything, it’s kind of March. “The Hooker” goes out for that’s what we’re in it for." dull.” Matawan sends Braye to citizenship institute WAREHOUSE MATAWAN dance with Maureen Deakin, PRICE'S Brenda Braye, daughter of Red Bank. Lt. Col. (retired) James C. She has participated in Braye and Mrs. Braye, 596 several school productions Buy Direct From Our Lloyd Rd., was the delegate and the Saints and Sinners from the Woman’s Club of production of “Guys and Matawan, Evening Member­ Dolls.” During her junior \Worehouse..ond Save ship Department, and the year in high school, she Matawan Junior Woman's served as a member of the S t o p In - Club to the Citizenship Insti­ Student Council Advisory tute for Girls held June 13-17 Committee, varsity chorus, No Fancy Displays at Douglass College, New All-Shore Chorus, All-State Brunswick. Chorus, and Madrigals; and Convertibles from $99 The Institute is sponsored was selected to participate in by the New Jersey State Student Government Day in Box Springs Federation of Women's Freehold. from $69 Clubs. Miss Braye is a member of & M attress Miss Braye is a junior at the Vocal and Instrumental from $39 Matawan Regional High Performers Club, National D inettes School, where she recently Honor Society and the Lan­ from $ 199 played the second female guage National Honor Socie­ Living Room Suits lead in “The King and I.” She ty. Bedroom Suits from $199 was born in Korea, and has Rana Gidumal, daughter of lived in Korea, Europe and Mr. and Mrs. Moti Gidumal, Recliners from $79 several other states in the 14 Oxford Lane, was the alter­ United States. nate. She is vice president of She plays the piano; reads; Ihe Student Council executive LOTS MORE writes poetry and short stor­ board and is a member of the ies; and is interested in National Honor Society and STOP IN AND SAVE! television and attending Foreign Language Honor So­ Broadway shows. She is a ciety. member of St. Benedict’s FIELD FURNITURE Church, Holmdel, and works WHITE COLLAR FORCE 7-11 E. Front St., Keyport as the vocal director for the In Monmouth County, white Open Monday thru Friday junior choir at St. James collar workers now constitute 10 a.m.-t p.m. Closed Saturday AME Zion Church. Miss an estimated 62.2 percent of Brave has studied modern the local labor force. % .r*Si rati faSiiygv; :riSi foST rr+ii foil p/svi rTgv; r/atf rTgfttTfcYiiYsvi; LET US HELP YOU PLAN YOUR FINANCIAL FUTURE WE HAVE IT ALL! WITH A SAVINGS PROGRAM DESIGNED TO MEET HOMEOWNERS YOUR SPECIFIC SHORT OR 'Federal regulations require that a substantial penalty, MANUFACTURING MOTORCYCLE in the form of reduced rates, be imposed if deposits are LONG-RANGE GOALS. STOP IN withdrawn before maturity on all Certificates of Deposit. THE NEAREST OFFICE OF L I F E * BOAT RETAIL “THEIYIET’-N O W ! UMBRELLA WORKMEN’S TRUCK COMPENSATION LIABILITY AUTO* M METROPOLITAN FSLIC frdrrxf Swnwgi A Ixmm Immnmce Corp. J e J e r a l SAVINGS tour Soriae* imarH to S4BJB00 and Loan Association One Stop Insurance Service Since 1 JERSEY CITY BELLEVILLE DENVILLE EDISON HARRISON Bergen Avenue at Hudson Shopping Mall. 321 Franklin Avenue 6 Bioomheld Avenue Oak wood Shopping Plaza. 335 Harrison Avenue Montgomery Street Route 440 Wood Avenue 138 MAIN ST. 566-0003 MATAWAN NEW EGYPT SOUTH ORANGE Strathmore Shopping Center. fi Jacobslow n Road 8 South Orange Avenue MATAWAN 566-0004 State Highway 34 347 Valley Street hat’s H appening?. A Brief Guide To Bayshore Area Events Tltr I ii (I r |i c n dent's The Monmouth County Ac- Marlboro has scheduled Order of Eastern Star, will A series of summer semi­ Barbara Marlidis. a pho- $25. To register: 842-1900, ir\ Classes w ill meet 7 to id College. Lincroft. for resi­ "U li.it * Happening” column 1 i'i’i Program is offering free summer recreation pro­ he held 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. at nars for children will begin •igraphcr and craftsman, extension 315. u to Tuesdays. The lee is dents who plan to take a raft is pnt\ ided ;is ;i free public lunches to children five days grams for Tuesday, Wednes­ the Masonic Temple. Third at 9 a.m. at Sandy Hook. will conduc* a workshop for Wo. plus the cost ot the trip through the Lehigh ser\ i< e to the eomniunitx. a week this summer at 14 day, and Thursday nights at and Osborn streets. Keyport. Sponsored b y Brookdale children in grades seven and Thursday, examination. To register: River (lorge July 30. The trip \in nrgani/atinn interested July 14 842 1900. extension 315. is the second sponsored by sites. Among the sites are the high school, Route 79. The Fire Patrol Ladies Community College, t h e up a* 1 p.m. at the Matawan in liaxtnu an e\enl appear in ' h e Providence Baptist The programs will begin seminars will provide chil­ Library. 165 Main St. Par- "Sharp Sharks Tales." a the c o 11 e g e and Pocono this cnliiinn must submit the Church. Third Avenue. Clilf- July 5 and end Aug. 12. Auxiliary will hold a flea dren an opportunity to ob­ 'icipants will make neck­ The St. Benedict's Senior Whitewater Ltd. The cost of infivrmatinn before .* p.m. market 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. at summer reading program Citizens will visit a beehive the trip, including all neces­ woori; New Light Baptist Soccer, gymnastics, and vol­ First and Waverly streets, serve and collect living ma­ laces ol clay beads. for children, will be held at St. Martha’s Church. Pt. I ridnx for pulilication the Church. 200 Center St.. Cliff­ leyball will be offered 7 to rine organisms from the bay 10:30 to 11:15 a.m. at the sary equipment, is $25. For lotion ing \\ ednesdax. wood; and Wicker Memorial 8:30 p.m. Tuesdays; weight Keyport. The auxiliary is and the ocean. Seminars for A trip to the New Jersey Pleasant. more information: 842-1900, renting spaces at $5 each. Shakespeare Festival a t Marlboro Library. 56 Wyn­ extension 315 Church, Greenwood Road. training, men’s volleyball, children in grades 1-4 will be Drew University to see crest ltd. Wednesday, Knuistra'ion is open lor a Morganville. More informa­ and men’s open basketball Instruction on bicycle held 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Monday s is j a in e r bowling league tion can be obtained by will be offered 8:30 to 10. through Friday, July 11-15. “Much Ado About Nothing” Dorothy Fryer of the W'om- July 20 Three children's films— which will star' 12:3(1 p.m. calling 229-5800. maintenance will be given will be sponsored by Brook- "Practical Princess," "Hap­ Boxing, women’s volleyball, 9:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. today Seminars for children in d a 1 e Community College, en’s Resource and Survival A craft program for chil­ py Prince." and “Singing I’ursdax at Howell Lanes. and men’s open basketball and July 16 at Brookdale grades 4-8 will meet the Center. Keyport, will be the More inlortnation about Ihe Registration is open for will be offered 7 to 8:30 same hours July 18-22. The Lincroft. A bus will leave speaker at a meeting of the dren will be conducted 3 to 4 Bone"—will be shown 3 to 4 league, sponsored by the summer courses in the ma­ Community College. New­ Brookdale, Newman Springs p.m. at the Holmdel Library. p.m. at the Holmdel Libra­ Wednesdays; wrestling and man Springs Road. Lincroft. cost, $30, includes transpor­ Road, at 6:30 p.m. and Monmouth l^egal Secretaries Holmdel Road. ry. Holmdel Road. Sisterhood o| Marlboro Jew­ rine sciences offered by the team basketball are sched­ The cost of the two sessions tation from Brookdale, locat­ Assn.. to be held 7 p.m. at ish (’enter, can be obtained N.J. Marine Sciences Con­ ed at Newman Springs Road, return at midnight. The cost Ilvento’s West End Manor, sortium. Ft. Hancock. The uled for 8:30 to 10. On Thurs­ is $8. For more informa­ of transportation and tickets A craft program for chil­ A comparison of the bene­ to calling Beverlt brown at days, soccer, wrestling, and tion: 842-1900. extension 315. Lincroft, to Sandy Hook. For Long Branch. dren will be conducted 10 to fits o| renting and purchas­ .1 If. 1.0114 consortium has teaching fa­ more information: 842-1900, is $11. For more informa­ men’s open basketball will tion: 842-1900, extension 315. 11 a.m. at the Marlboro ing property will be made by the Holmdel Swim and cilities at Sandy Hook and be offered 7 to 8:30; and Hazlet Scouts will conduct extension 315. Friday, Library. 56 Wyncrest Rd. William Jackson, a real Seaville. Cape May. More weight training, gymnastics', •heir monthly paper collec­ ’lennis (’enter is accepting information can be obtained New strategies for teach­ A storytime for children July 15 Fundamentals of salt wa­ estate broker, at a free applications lor membership and team basketball, 8:30 to tion drive. At 9:30 a.m.. the ing reading in all subject will be held 10:30 to 11:15 seminar on-money manage­ at the recreation office in by calling Joan A. Sheri­ 10. A game room containing Scouts will begin collecting a.m. at the Holmdel Libra­ A series of six weekly field ter fishing will be taught 7 to ment for young adults, to be dan. director of administra­ facilities for table tennis, bundles of paper left in areas will be discussed in rips for intermediate pho- 9:30 p.m. today and tomor­ Tow nship Hall. 14 Crawfords tion. at 872-1300. two week-long workshops at ry. Holmdel Road. 'ographers. sponsored by row at Brookdale Communi­ conducted 8 to 10 p.m. at Corner Hoad. Membership pocket billiards, air hockey, driveways in the area be­ Brookdale Community Col­ Brookdale Community Col­ lees are $185 for a Holmdel The Hebrew Academy of and table shuffleboard will tween the Garden State Keyport Senior Citizens Brookdale Community Col­ ty College. A fishing trip to lege. Newman Springs Road. be open 7 to 10 p.m. all three Parkway and Laurel Ave­ lege for teachers, supervis­ Inc. will hold an anniversa­ lege. will begin today. The Sandy Hook is scheduled for lamih. $285 lor a non-resi­ Central New Jersey is ac­ ors. and curriculum coordi­ ry luncheon at 12:30 p.m. at field trips will be held 6 to 8 • 7 to 11 a.m. Saturday, July To register: 842-1900. exten­ dent lamily. $95 for an cepting registration for the nights. nue. Papers, bottles, and nators of local school sys­ sion 315. individual who resides in fall term. located at 100 jars may be deposited be­ the Town & Country Inn, pm. Fridays. To register: 23. The cost is $13. To regis­ A display of birds has been tween 9 a.m. and 1 p.m. in a tems. One workshop will Route 35. John Alcott, presi­ 842-1900. extension 315. ter: 842-1900, extension 315. Holmdel. and $125 for an First St.. Perth Amboy, the placed near the zoo at the begin today and the other dent of the group, will honor 7.6 Friday, individual who is not a resi­ school offers two- and three- I’nion Avenue entrance to truck parked in the J.M. will be held July 18-22. Both Thaddeus Zawaki, a teach­ July 29 dent For more informa­ day nursery programs, half- Fields parking lot, Hazlet the organizers and charter Saturday, Veterans Memorial Park, Avenue and Route 35. Alum­ will meet 9:15 a.m. to 2:30 members of the senior citi­ er and certified public ac­ tion: ‘140 287(1 or 264-6682. and full-day kindergarten Hazlet. The birds were do­ p.m. at the college, Newman zens club. Music for dancing July 16 countant. will explain how to A meeting of a children's classe s. and elementa­ inum cans also will be keep records of income and reading group, the Sharp A series of free band ry grades 1-8. For more nated by O.W. Youmans, accepted this month. Springs Road. Lincroft. The will be provided after the An auction and bazaar will Sharks Club, will be held 2:30 concerts wall be held every owner of Paradise Pets, and fee is $50. To register: 842­ luncheon. expenditures to substantiate information: 828-9288. the aviarv was provided by 1900, extension 315. beheld9a.m. to5 p.m. at the tax returns at a free semi­ 'o 4:30 p.m. at the Hazlet other Wednesday evening at Sunday, A trip to the Philadelphia Middletown Shopping Cen­ Library. 251 Middle Rd. Terhune Park. Main and Applications are available Jesse Niblett, who resides July 10 A meeting of a book nar for young adults. The for a federally funded pre­ near the park. Zoo. sponsored by the Mon­ ter. 1175 Route 35, to raise seminar will be held 8 to 10 South streets, Matawan Bor­ discussion group for children mouth Museum, will begin at funds for the Community p.m. at Brookdale Com­ Saturday, ough. The first concert, to be school program offered to Greg Earle will present a in grades five and up will be 8 a.m. in the museum Family Guidance Center, a presented 8 p.m. June 29, children in three areas of the Thursday, magic show at 7:30 p.m. at held at 10:30 a.m. at the munity College. Lincroft. To July 30 July 7 parking lot, Newman non-profit counseling serv­ register: 842-1900. extension will feature a 30-piece or­ Matawan regional school the Holmdel Swim and Ten­ Matawan Library, 165 Main Springs Road, Lincroft, and ice. Offered for sale will be 2.15. A folk dance and barbe- chestra playing old favorites dist rict. To be eligible for the The film “Birth of a nis Club. Admission is 50 St. A copy of the book to be end at 4 p.m. antiques, paintings, sculp­ que will be given 1 to 6 p.m. and audience requests. The program, a child must be 4 cents for children. Adults discussed can be obtained at the Bodman Park Pavil­ years old by Oct. 1 and reside Nation” will be shown at 7:30 ture. furniture, office ma­ Thursday, concerts are sponsored by p.m. at the Hazlet Library, will be admitted free. from Maxine Strauss, chil­ Wednesday, chines. and rare books. For July 21 ion. Middletown, for the the Recreation Commission in the Cliffwood Avenue, 251 Middle Rd. dren's librarian. more information: Joanne benefit of the United Farm in cooperation with musi­ Ravine Drive, or Broad Monday, July 13 Block, coordinator of volun­ An organizational meet­ Workers. Tickets are $2. cians of Local 373 AFM, Street school districts. The "Moped. Motorcycle, and July 11 The Matawan Borough 36 children W'ho will be Gas Engine Repair,” a four- Democratic Organi­ A craft program for chil­ teer services, 542-5413; or the ing of the Monmouth Coun­ Perth Amboy. They are fi­ zation will hold an informal dren will be conducted 10 to center. 671-3095. ty Chapter of the N.J. Sunday, nanced by a grant from accepted for the program session course, will be held 8 A course in beginning clay hemophilia Assn. will be held July 31 will attend class 2'-> hours a to 10 p.m. Thursdays at sculpture will begin today at cocktail party for its Bor­ 11 a.m. at the Marlboro Music Performance Trust ough Council candidates at 8 Library. 56 Wyncrest Rd. Sunday, a' 8 p.m. at the county blood Funds, a public service or­ day, five days a week, at the Brookdale Community Col­ Brookdale Community Col­ July 17 hank. Newman Springs A jazz-band concert will be ganization created under Cliffwood Avenue School. lege. Newman Springs Road, lege. Newman Springs Road, p.m. at the Washington Children ages 3'a to 5 will Road, Red Bank. The orga­ given 7-9 p.m. at Firemen’s agreements with the Ameri­ Applications can be obtained Lincroft. The fee is $15. For Lincroft. Classes will be con­ Firehouse, Jackson Street. make eyeglasses and binocu­ A dance for teenagers will nization. which is not limited Park between Front Street can Federation of Musicians. at the schools. For more more information: 842-1900, ducted 9 a.m. to noon Mon- The candidates are Shirley lars of paper towel rolls be held 8 to 11 p.m. at the 'o hemophiliacs and their and American Legion Drive, information: 566-1800, exten­ extension 315. d a v s and Wednesdays Baker Henderson and Arthur during a craft program Holmdel Swim and Tennis families, is seeking mem­ Keyport. The concert is A couples bowling league sion 240. through Aug. 10. The fee is Fumarola. For more infor­ scheduled for 10:30 a.m. at Club. Tickets are $1 if pur­ bers to help raise money and sponsored by the Keyport is being organized by the Friday, $40. To register: 842-1900, mation: Richard Schwartz, 'he Matawan Library, 165 chased in advance and $1.25 obtain blood. For more infor­ Special Events Committee. Bayshore Chapter of Cancer The Matawan Township July 8 extension 315. campaign manager, 566­ Main St. Participants should if purchased at the gate. mation: 583-6656. Care. Beginning in the fall, Health Dept, sponsors a free 9142. bring their own towel rolls, They may be obtained at the Monday, the league will bowl at 7 p.m. immunization clinic for chil­ Musical auditions for the Former California Gov. according to the library. August 1 dren of school age 8:30 to Saints & Sinners Players’ Ronald Reagan will be the "Training Thoroughbred pool entrance desk or the “The Art of Breastfeed­ the third Saturday of every guest at a cocktail party and Horses." an eight-session Bill Haslach. a disc joc­ recreation office. In the ing: Preparation for Breast­ month al the Middletown 9:30 a.m. the first Thursday production of “Kiss Me, course, will be conducted at event of rain, the dance will feeding" will be the topic of a A beginner’s course in sign Bowling Lanes. For more of every month at the Wino­ Kate" will be held at 8:30 banquet to be held 7 p.m. at key. will offer advice on be held at the Holmdel meeting of La Leche League language will begin today at information: Rosemary na Darrah Health Center, 145 p.m. at St. Benedict’s School, the Ramada Inn, Route 18, Brookdale Community Col­ stereo and audio equipment Brookdale Community Col­ Holmdel. Reading auditions E. Brunswick. Tickets for lege. Classes will meet 7:30 repair and purchasing the Firehouse. Main Street. of Holmdel. The meeting will Roehler. 739-1950; or Sandy Broad St. The clinic adminis­ to 9:30 p.m. Mondays and be held at 8 p.m. at the home lege, Newman Springs Road. Cordon, 284-8100. ters inoculations for dipther- will be held July 12 at the the affair, sponsored by the right equipment at the best A big-band concert will be of FrancineTedman, 14 High Lincroft. The class will be ia, pertussis, tetanus, polio, same lime and place, and a Middlesex County Republi­ Wednesdays, today through prices in a program to be given 7-9 p.m. in the munici­ held 7 to 9:30 p.m. Mondays The Matawan Township second round of musical can Organization, can be Aug. 3. The fee is $50. To presenied at 8 p.m. at the pal parking lot on Front Point Rd., Holmdel. For measles, German measles, register: 842-1900, extension more information: 946-4084 and Wednesdays for four Dept, of Parks and Recrea­ and mumps. Appointments auditions is scheduled for purchased from the Mon­ Matawan Library. 165 Main Street, Keyport. The concert or 583-2994. weeks. To register: 842-1900, tion has announced that its can be made by calling 583­ July 15. The musical comedy mouth County Republican 315. S'. is sponsored by the Keyport extension 315. summer evening programs 4200, extension 35. will be staged in November headquarters, 2 E. Main St., "Pit Stop,” an automotive The first of five free semi­ Special Events Committee. A dinner-and-theater trip —o pen gym, wrestling, at a local school. Freehold. repair course, will be offered Girls ages 4-7 may enter nars designed to help young Monday, to New York City will be Tuesday, weightlifting, and gymnas­ Children in grades one and 1 to 4 p.m. Mondays and adults manage their money sponsored by the Matawan tics—will be held at Mata­ the annual “Little Miss Fire­ A two-week vacation Bible Thursdays a t Brookdale more efficiently will be held July 18 August 2 wan Regional High School. man's Fair” contest spon­ up will be able to make school will begin today at Township Dept, of Parks and sored by the Woman's Club plaques of modeling paste at the Evangelical Covenant Community College. The fee 8 to 10 p.m. at Brookdale A refresher course in Recreation. The group will Techniques for obtaining a The department had given a craft program to be is $33. For more informa­ Community College, New­ bookkeeping will begin today have dinner at the Ground the Lloyd Road School as the of Colts Neck. The contest Church of Laurence Har­ tion: 842-1900, extension 315. man Springs Road, Lincroft. job and how to conduct an location. w ill be conducted at the Colts conducted 10:30 a.m. at the bor. The school will be at Brookdale Community Floor Cafe and see the show efficient search for employ­ Neck Fireman’s Fair, sched­ Matawan Library, 165 Main conducted 9:30 a.m. to noon An art contest for senior At the first seminar, Erik College, Newman Springs “Beatlemania.” The cost is ment will be the topics of a The First Church of Christ uled for the week of July 12. St. Monday through Friday. It is citizens, sponsored by the Bertelsen. president of the Road, Lincroft. Classes will $20. Reservations can be free seminar on money man­ Scientist will hold services Kntry blanks may be obtain­ open to children in kinder­ County Office on Aging, will Monmouth County Bankers meet 8 to 10 p.m. on six made by calling 583-2400, agement for young adults, to and Sunday school at 10 a.m. ed from Mrs. Walter V. Saturday, garten and grades 1-6. More be held in front of the Hall of Assn.. will talk about the consecutive Mondays. To extension 24. Deadline for be held 8 to 10 p.m at Sundays during the summer Seastrand. 16 Colonial Terr., July 9 information can be obtained Records, Freehold. Contest­ qualifications for obtaining enroll: 842-1900, extension reservations is June 27. Brookdale Community Col­ months. The church is locat­ or at the club’s booth at the A “Christmas in July” from the Rev. Matthew ants must be older than 60, hank loans, differences in 315. lege. Newman Springs Road, ed at 84 Broad St., Keyport. lair. bazaar, sponsored by the Zatkalik or Arlene Sully. reside in the state, and have savings rates and how they Friday, I .incroft. The seminar will be completed their entries with­ are compounded, and the A program of outdoor July 22 conducted by Harvey in the past three years. The provisions of the Equal Cred­ games and stories will be Schmelter. director of ca­ entry must be framed; maxi­ it Opportunity Act. To regis­ held 10:30 to 11:15 a.m. at the A Sharp Sharks Club meet­ reer services at Brookdale. mum size is 58 inches wide ter: 842-1900, extension 315. Marlboro Library, 56 Wyn­ ing will be held 2:30 to 4:30 To register: 842-1900. exten­ and 48 inches high. Entries A craft program for chil­ crest Rd. A program on p.m. at the Hazlet Library, sion 315. will be accepted the week of dren will be offered at 3 p.m. snakes, featuring living ex­ 251 Middle Rd. The club is a July 6 at the County Office on at the Holmdel Library, amples of the species, will be children’s summer reading Wednesday, Aging, 10 Lafayette St., Holmdel Road. conducted 5 to 5:45 p.m. group. Freehold. August 3 A concert entitled “Sam The Keyport Senior Citi­ Sunday, A vacation Bible school Waldman and His Moments July 24 A square dance sponsored conducted by the First Bap­ In Jazz” will be presented at zens Inc. will meet at 1:30 by the Keyport Special p.m. at the VFW post, Third Events Committee will begin tist Church, 232 Main St., 8 p.m. at Terhune Park, Street and Waverly Place. The Twin Mothers Club of Matawan. will begin today. South Street, Matawan Bor­ the Raritan Bay Area will at 7 p.m. at Firemen's Park, Classes will be held 9 to 11:30 ough. The free concert is the The first of a series of hold its annual picnic at between' Front Street and This 20-piece set of a.m. every day this week. second of a series, “Music informal Monday morning’ Roosevelt Park (Grove 1. American Legion Drive. Butterfly Gold" Corelle Registration is open to chil­ for a Summer Evening,” discussion sessions for wom­ Section A), Edison. Mem­ dinnerware will make a gracious addition to dren 4 years old to those sponsored by the Recreation en will be held 9:30 to 11:30 bers interested in attending Monday, any table. Made of impact-resistant glass, it is completing the ninth grade. Commission in conjunction a.m. at the Women’s Center may call Kathy Dennis at August 8 much stronger than most other glass or china For more information: 566­ with Musicians Local 873 of Brookdale Community 225-9619 or Eleanor Costello products. The chart below will show you how 7515 after 9 a.m. to noon AFM, Perth Amboy. College, Newman Springs at 225-9679. inexpensively you can own this entire set, just weekdays. A course in speed reading, Matawan Township senior Road, Lincroft. The sessions to be conducted 7:30 to 10 for opening a new savings account or adding Four children’s films will citizens will be able to take a are free but registration is Monday, p.m. Mondays, Wednesdays, to an existing savings account with a specified be shown 10:30-11:30 a.m. at trip to Atlantic City today. required. To register: 842­ July 25 and Thursdays, will begin amount. Additional deposits will get you more the Marlboro Library, 56 Transportation will be pro­ 1900, extension 315. bargains on wonderful Corning Ware® products. Craft programs for chil­ tonight at Brookdale Com­ Wyncrest Rd. The films are vided by the Dept, of Parks The first of six weekly dren have been scheduled for munity College, Newman Offer available for a limited time at all of “T h e Emperor’s N ew and Recreation. Buses will Springs Road, Lincroft. The United Jersey’s conveniently located offices. Your choice of other Corning Ware* products and Corelle* dinnerware. seminars on assertive train­ 10:30 to 11:15 a.m. at the Clothes,” “Steadfast Tin Sol­ depart at 9 a.m. from ing for women will be held 8 Marlboro Library, 56 Wyn­ course will end Aug. 29. The Another plus from the PLUS bank. Choose from 7 matched Open a Open a Additional dier.” “The Ugly Duckling,” Temple Shalom, 5 Ayrmont fee is $50. To register: 842­ pieces ol Spice OLrte* Deposit $50 or new savings new savings deposits of to 10 p.m. at Brookdale crest Rd.; and 1:30 to 2:30 Corning Ware* or a 20-piece more in a account account $50 or more and “Little Match Girl." Lane, and the A&P super­ Community College, New­ p.m. at the Hazlet Library, 1900, extension 315. set of Butterfly Gold" new or existing for 5250 for$1000 to an existing market, Route 35 and Cliff­ Corelle* dinnerware savings account or more or more savings account Tuesday, man Springs Road, Lincroft. 251 Middle Rd. 1. 2V« cup petite pan, wood Avenue. FREE FREE FREE $2 99 The seminars will be con­ Tuesday, with plastic cover July 12 ducted by Sandy Stern, a Tuesday, 2. Vi pint Menu-ette Parent Effectiveness August 9 1 $2.50 FREE 4.99 saucepan with Pyrex* cover FREE “An Art Experience,” an Training, an eight-session psychiatric social worker at July 26 3. 6Vj' Menu-ette 2.50 PREE FREE 4.99 explanation of Ben Shahn’s course, will begin today at Jersey Shore Medical Cen­ skillet with Pyrex‘cover Brookdale Community Col­ ter. To register: 842-1900, The Monmouth Museum A behind-the-scenes tour of 9"x5"x3” 2 qt loaf dish work and a demonstration of Monmouth Park, sponsored 4. 2.99 $1 49 FREE 599 extension 315. will sponsor a trip to the with plastic cover calligraphy and charcoal lege, Newman Springs Road, Edison National Historic by the Monmouth Museum, 5. Two cup petite pans, Lincroft. Classes will meet 2Va 2.99 1.49 FREE 5.99 drawing, will be offered to Three children’s films will Site, W. Orange. The trip will will include demonstrations plastic covers & one handle children in grades one and from 7:30 to 10:30 p.m. be shown at 1:30 p.m. at the of racing equipment, exer­ 6. 8-ptece (4 containers with through Aug. 31. The fee is include a tour of Thomas "Spice 0 Life "covers) 4 99 2.99 $1.99 7.99 up at 10:30 a.m. at the Hazlet Library, 251 Middle Edison’s laboratories and cising and grooming horses, Store N See cannister set Matawan Library, 165 Main $50 per person or $90 per Rd. The films are “Magic home. A bus will leave the race preparations, and pari- 7. 6 cup Tea Pot 499 2 99 1.99 7.99 St. The program will also be couple. Additional informa­ Pear Tree,” “A Boy and a museum parking lot, New­ mutual procedures. A bus 8. Corelle* Uvingware, offered at the same time tion can be obtained by 20-pieceset in Butter­ 18.99 17.50 15.99 21.99 Boa.” and “Fuzzy Tale.” man Springs Road, Lincroft, will depart at 6:45 a.m. from fly Gold" design July 15. calling 842-1900, extension at 11 a.m. and return at 4 the museum parking lot, • Deposits qualifying for premiums must remain in your account for 12 months. 315. Tuesday, • All prices are subject to 5% N J. state sates tax. Lectures and field trips on p.m. Newman Springs Road, Lin­ • Offer good while supply lasts • Limit of 1 tree gift per account. archeological exca­ A slide show and lecture on July 19 croft. and return at 11 a.m. vations will begin at 7:30 whitewater rafting through A storytime for children p.m. at Brookdale Communi­ the Lehigh River Gorge will A 30-week non-c r e d i t will be held 10:30 to 11:15 A cheese-tasting program, U nited Jersey Bank ty College, Newman Springs be given 8 to 10 p.m. at course for experienced sec­ a.m. at the Holmdel Libra­ sponsored b\ the Ayelet / Member FOIC retaries will begin today at ry, Holmdel Road. Chapter of B’nai B'rith MID STATE, na Road, Lincroft. The lectures Brookdale Community Col­ Main office: 6 Airport Plaza, Route 36, Hazlet, N.J. 07730 will be given 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. lege, Newman Springs Road, Brookdale Community Col­ Women, will be held 10:30 14 CONVENIENT OFFICES IN MONMOUTH AND MIDDLESEX COUNTIES Tuesdays until Aug. 2. Field Lincroft. A day of whitewa­ lege. Newman Springs Road, Wednesday, a.m. at Hickory Farms, phone: 264-2800 in Monmouth County trips will be taken Satur­ ter rafting through the gorge Lincroft. The course will July 27 Monmouth Mall. Eatontown. 727-2494 in Middlesex County days, July 16 and July 23. is scheduled for July 16. Cost prepare secretaries to take a More information can be The cost of the course is $16. of the trip, including life two-day examination in May A slide show and lecture obtained from Marin Spenc­ For more information: 842­ jackets, waterproof bags, to qualify for the designation will be presented 8 to 10 p.m. er. 583-5922; or Barbara 1900, extension 315. and car shuttle service, is Certified Professional Secre- at Brookdale Community Maflai. 56(63486.

0 I I THE INDEPENDENT July 7, 1977 Page 7 Rocha finishes William Ross dies; Save M oney: Use O ur ex-borough fire chief A rm y training l \|(l\ II \< II tjved in I ninn Reach for 5(1 at Ft. B enning A dvertisers’ C oupons were hold vos'ct- \ ( M I'S ! i> ii II i|\ F;imily Church He was a member of Ihe IV . Elvin I). Kucha, son of !• if I'lru'cf Fire<'hid William t'nion Reach Kxempt Fire Mr. and Mrs. Luis C. Betz, LAMINATED SHADES WOVEN PRODUCTS i - Tu. -it l ’r<>S|x*ci Ave ('hiefs Assn. and served the l«’>44 I'nion Ave.. Hazlet. re- RIVIERA Et VERTICAL BLINDS • nr v\ u* dic'd Sunday at hopniah as its fire chief in con'ly completed seven I; v 1 ,rc < <>miminit\ llnspi R l’.ll weeks of advanced training WALLPAPER IN STOCK i l! ilr»-

(B b Suydam PI. s u n q c D 5 6 6 - 5 5 9 0 SCHEDULE G as station heist in M ataw an Matawan OPEN DAILY (except M on.) 2 to 5 P.M. OPEN NITELY (except M on.) 7:30-11 P.M. - Air C onditio ned - follow s quiet holiday w eekend EATONTOWN ROLLER RINK SUMMER S?>^CIA LS MATAWAN TOWNSHIP 5’9” fall, and “thin-built.” The robbers drove off in a small boy received minor RT. 35, EATONTOWN,N.J. 542*5858 After a three-day July 4 The pair arrived at the gas dark-colored car with New injuries July 3 when a fire­ (3/10 of mile North of Eotontown Circle) weekend passed quietly for station shortly after 9 p.m. York license plates, accord­ cracker was thrown at him, the township police, a pair of when only one attendant was ing to police. police reported. HOUSE armed men Tuesday held up present in the back room, The holiday weekend, how­ Two boys, ages 4 and 7. 2 5 % O F F m3 S 2 2 2 2 S Celia's American service sta­ police said. They approached ever, posed “ no real problem were playing, police said, tion on Route 34 and escaped him from behind, put small- at all,” according to Lt. John when a 'bird yough threw a PLANTS with approximately $90, ac­ caliber hand-guns to his back, McGinty. lirecrackor. One of the boys f in in g & cording to the police.1 took the money, and told him Other Bayshore police de­ was cu' on 'ho hack when the Reg. 1.00 CERAMIC Police described the rob­ to remain still while they partments also reported lirecrackor exploded, police bers as black males in their made their getaway, police peaceful holiday weekends, said, and 'he third youth NOW & P O T T E R Y t Coifagc^im early twenties, each about said. tn Matawan Borough, a escaped unidentified. Otherwise, borough police 8 0 * 2 'o > reported, there were “only GIFTWARE LUNCHEON SPECIALS two or three very minor Tuesday to Saturday # G/no s to get drive-in window Noon to 3 traffic accidents” over the REG. 7.50 By Mike Pellettieri will provide additional park­ ings and Loan Assn. for a weekend. PER FLAT N O W * 5 5 0 FOR DINNERS WE ARE NOW MATAWAN ing facilities. According to building lo be constructed on Keyport police reported six APPROX. 70 PLANTS Per Flat FEATURING NEW CHEFS FAVORITES: The Planning Board has B oard Chairman Michael Route 35 and Amboy Road. minor traffic accidents in approved a subdivision vari­ Wicke, “ The public was con­ The bank is seeking to which no one was injured and IVY • Sauteed Seafood ance allowing Gino’s, Inc. to cerned with the queing of convert .a .former gas station. no serious damage was done Stuffed with trabmeat add a drive-in window to its cars at the sight, but' with The. board also declared to the automobiles. Route 34 restaurant. increased area, the people incomplete five other vari­ Holmdel. Union Beach, and O F F 2 0 % o f f Plus Our Traditional Fish Preliminary and site plan will be able to park if the line ance applications. The attor­ Hazlet reported no accidents 2 5 % & Meat Dinners approval was granted con­ (for service) gels too long.” ney for one applicant, Gary at all, although Hazlet police BANQUET FACILITIES tingent upon the chain’s 1 Mayor Edward Kaufman Fox of Praetorian Inc., was had to contend with heavy A L L ^ HANGING BASKETS FROM 10 to 75 PEOPLE (, agreement to extend a fence said he was “ troubled” by the told by Kaufman to give the traffic on Routes 35 and 36. 1 4 9 W. FRONT ST. Cl0sed along its rear property line. purchase which would “ cre­ board “at least 21 days” to Marlboro' police reported A N D L A R G E KEYPORT 2 6 4 - 1 2 6 3 M o n d a y The request for the fence ate two undersized lots” review plans. Praetorian is no traffic accidents and one FLOWERING extension was made by Pat which don’t meet the town­ seeking to erect a Wendy’s firecracker accident which Foyle. 22 Oxford Lane, who ship’s requirements of 40,000 Restaurant at Route 35 and occurred before the holidays complained of glaring car sq. ft. per lot. The lots Amboy Avenue. began. HANGING GASKETS HOUSE PLANTS lights in his yard and the together comprise 47,000 sq. lower rooms of his house. ft: “ The lights are worse in the In other matters, the board winter when the trees are granted preliminary and fin­ Ttow i $ 6totifctf9iob bare,” Foyle said. “I’m not al approval of a variance SIGISMONDI against progress. I’m only allowing Shore Fishery, fHABAND=fi Qualify Man's Wear at Reasonable Prices 1 GREENHOUSES B R E A K F A S T worried about property val­ Route 35, to install egress and BUSINESSMAN'S LUNCHEONS ues.” ingress driveways. The vari­ MIDDLETOWN 571LloydRd. 583-3535 Matawan Foyle’s property faces the DINNERS ance also gives permission to CHANNEL HOME CENTER Authorized Scotts Dealer rear of the restaurant park­ the Cliffwood Beach restau­ I I ing lot. David Zuckerman, rant to expand a picnic area. Rte. 35 & Harmony Rd.. Middletown 671-5472 planner and architect for Preliminary and final site Monday thru Friday 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. PLANTS ^SHRUBS ■TREES. We specialize in weddings and Gino’s, made the alterations plan approval were also \ Saturday 10a.m. to6 p.m. M on the plans at the meeting. granted to Metropolitan Sav­ Gino’s also will purchase a any banquet affairs from IS to lot adjoining their present location. The increased area 2S0 persons. Also Business Before Arabs became the first to cultivate coffee trees in the 6th century, Galla Breakfast, Luncheons Utfar CmHt tribesmen in Ethiopa ate the Ctrdt Acc0fX*d wild berries or mixed them with fat to form cakes that & Dinner Meetings. could be carried and eaten by warriors on the march. 264-6820 Iced coffee, now a summer Highway 35 & Broadway * thirst-quencher, originally Keyport, N.J. came from Algeria and was known as mazagran. o

a l l FE1GENS0N SHOES Vic Vittoria and Val Losa, the new owners of %\ Fit. Kite Special! 8 % x 1 1 The Stable, announce we are now open for s w i m w i f l R TAKE ANOTHER *3°°OffON F l y e r s 1st THOUSAND LUNCH - Mon. thru Fri. at 11:00 a.m. (Camera Ready) 410.00 PER THOUSAND ALL WOfTlENSSALE SHOES Typesetting & Pasteup Additional ADDITIONAL Now Appearing "DAMONE BROS." THEH BAYSHORE - * * * ALSO EVERY THURSDAY NITE IS DISCO NITE "WITH LIVE D.f. BOB MALONE ChooseCMm From Red Ciess FREE HUSTLE LESSONS THURS. NITES BY BOBBIN SARFATTY ALSO HUSTLE EXHIBITION. • 9 Dining Room CUSTOMIZE gas supply contracts in the 35, Middletown, according to Borough Clerk TWO single FURNISHED rooms for F r i. & Sat. 9-4, tak e L in e to Im b r o o k to 10 Carey Heck, manager. gentlemen only. Use of large kitchen. Ivory PI., Matawan. NEW CAR BROKER Three BR Ranch for New York office of Linde J u ly 7 , 1977 3.60 Call 264 6325. cha rs HASSOCK SHOP W anted to Buy which you may still Division. Ms. Hoeffler, who was with the leading Central Jersey HOUSE FOR RENT— kitchen, dng. rm ., Save money on your next car. Let a 6 7 1 - 0 7 9 5 In his position with Hov­ LEGAL NOTICE 2 BR's, Ivg. rm ., basement, $300 a new car broker make your purchase select the bathroom Instruction Open 8:30-5:00 Fridays till? realty firm in 1972-73, is a month. Call 264 3926. fo r y o u . F re e d e ta ils . C a ll 566-5890 or tile, fixtures, kitchen nanian, Purscell is in charge SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY Diamonds of sales of townhouse and repeat member of the Million CHANCERY DIVISION write Frank Hinfey, Broker - 5 cabinets, floor tile, and Dollar Sales Club of the N.J. MONMOUTH COUNTY TUTORING—graduate student tutors H ig h la n d A v e ., M a t a w a n , N .J . 07747. D i a m o n d s apartment condominiums at D O C K E T N O . C 3329 76 English, Spanish, Biology. Call 566 2133. M IKE WELSTEAD wall finishes is available Assn. of Realtors. She was All real estate advertised in this D i a m o n d s if you act now. This Shadow Lake Village, Nut S T A T E O F N E W J E R S E Y newspaper is subject to the Federal TREE W O RK & Swamp Road. most recently associated with TO Fair Housing Act of 1968 which home will feature base­ CHARLES BECKER, his heirs, devisees makes it illegal to advertise "any ‘M A T A W A N ’ another real estate agency in preference, limitation, or discrimi We Buy Diamonds and personal representatives and his, CERAMICS STUDIO N o t i c e LIGHT HAULING board hotwater heat, the area. their or any of their successors in right, nation based on race, color, religion, History recognizes J. Em­ title and interest, and MRS. CHARLES or national origin, or an intention to — Retail Highest Prices Paid custom kitchen, wash- make any such preference, lim ita­ Wholesale ery, Jr., of Charlestown, Sterling Thompson has cor­ BECKER, wife of Charles Becker. C lass M o n d a y N ig h t 583-3062 er-dryer and quality tion, or discrimination." 8 :3 0 1 0 :3 0 ATTENTION STRATHMORE RESI SAYREWOOD JEWELERS Mass., as the first business porate headquarters at 1250 NOTICE TO ABSENT DEFENDANTS This newspaper w ill not knowingly N e w C lasses on T ues. DENTS— Need your lawn mowed? Col­ accept any advertising for real lege student looking for work. Reliable, workmanship. For an Route 35, and residential 1-3 P.M. 8:30-10:30 P.M. customer for the telephone. You are hereby summoned and estate which is in violation ot the call 566 4413. Colonial Plaza inspection today, call He paid $30 a year rental for sales offices in Matawan, required to serve upon Heuser and law. Our readers are hereby inform ­ 345 CLL *3 J O f) ^ a t**w a n B & S LANDSCAPING H e u s e r, Esqs., Plaintiff's attorney ed that all dweflings advertised in Aberdeen Rd jQ(hZ407 N.J. Shopping Center 264-3456. one line and three phones in Manalapan, Marlboro, How­ whose address is 159 Main Street, this newspaper are available on an & PAVING INC. the spring of 1877, just 100 ell, Bricktown, Ocean, S. • Matawan, new Jersey an answer to the equal opportunity basis. New driveway construction. *T. 34 AT UOYD RD., MATAWAN BETSY ROSS AGENCY complaint filed in a civil action in which U s e d A u t o s years ago. Another commer­ Brunswick, E. Brunswick, James Clutterbuck and Janet Clutter- Leneve Music & Art School Resurfacing of old drive­ 583-20 buck, his wife are plaintiffs and Charles 117 Highway 35, cial customer had phones put Somerset, and Branchburg. Becker his heirs, devisees and personal ways, parking lots. Piano, guitar, flute, organ, AUTO INSURANCE CENTER saved in earlier, but Emery was the representatives and his, their or any of Legal N otices K eyport their successors in right, title and drums, horns, vocal young driver over $200. COMPARE. 566-7148 S JUNKCARS t first to pay his bill. Insurance firm interest, and Mrs. Charles Becker, wife Phoenix Brokerage, 65 Hwy. 36, Key­ of Charles Becker, are defendants and art lessons. port, 264 3087. pending in the Superior Court of New LEGAL NOTICE SLIPCOVERS— towed Away Same Day Jersey within thirty-five days after July BOROUGH OF KEYPORT 305 Broad St., Matawan transfers employees 7,1977, exclusive of such date. If you fail 1965 C H R Y S L E R S tation W a g o n , a ir Sofa $55-Chair $32 S IPay J to answer or appear in accordance with NOTICE OF SPECIAL M EETING 566-4233 cond., $150 or best offer. Call 583-9518. In te r e s te d Rule 4:4 6. judgment by default may be You supply the fabric, we'll rendered against you for the relief PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that there 1968 C H R Y S L E R N E W P O R T — a .c ., p .S ., to Raritan Bay area demanded in the complaint. w ill be a special meeting of the Mayor do the rest. All workman­ power brakes, good cond., best offer. TOP DOLLAR Y o u s h a ll f ile y o u r a n s w e r a n d p ro o f of a n d C o u n c il of the B o ro u g h of K e y p o rt on S i t u a t i o n s ship guaranteed: Also KEYPORT service in duplicate with the Clerk of the Saturday, July 9, 1977, at 10:00 A .M ., in Call 264 7321. (No one Pays More) in a Superior Court, State House Annex, the Borough Hall, 18-20 Main Street, W a n t e d drapes and reupholstery. Charles I. Nemeroff, dis­ Trenton, New Jersey in accordance with Keyport, New Jersey, for the purpose of 671-2384 the rules of civil practice and procedure. investigating methods to alleviate water 739-2575 trict sales manager of the This action has been instituted for the p ro b le m s . Auto Dealers c a r e e r in purpose of quieting the title by Adverse WILL CARE FOR CHILDREN in my Metropolitan Life Insurance. Possession of James Clutterbuck and MADELINE HULSART home for working mothers, 2 yrs. old & SAKOWSKI BROTHERS. INC Co., has announced the trans­ Janet Clutterbuck, his wife to certain Borough Clerk up. Meals included. Nursing experience, lands and to clear up all doubts and 264 6065. Drive a Datsun Masonry work Buying & Selling fer of eight employees to the disputes converning the same. Such J u ly 7, 1977 3.42 lands are described as follows: Then Decide Fireplaces RARE COINS Real Estate? Raritan Bay District Office, All that tract or parcel of land and WASHINGTON’S premises hereinafter particularly des Patios - Porches GOLD COINS located at One Route 35, LEGAL NOTICE * Al TO SALES cribed as situate in the Borough of Union Help W anted 583-5083 566-6421 STAMPS Then you’ll want to know Keyport. Beach, County of Monmouth and State of Hazlet Twp. Board of Health 37(1 Broad St. Complete & Incomplete New Jersey. Transferred are Bernard Caucus Meeting of the Hazlet Town Keyport, N.J. Com Collections more about the BEING lot 31 and 32 in Block 10 on a Free Estimates Ragusa, sales manager, and map entitled "Map of Lorillard Beach, ship Board of Health, scheduled for July PART TIM E— Take inventory in local 264-1323 TOP DOLLAR PAID Monmouth County, New Jersey made by 11, 1977 has been c a n c e lle d . B o a rd of JERSEY COIN & stores. Car necessary. Write phone A.J. Tomasello, William Phil- Frank Osborn, Surveyor, Middletown, Health Regular Monthly Meeting is STAMP EXCHANGE s c h e d u le d fo r J u ly 18, 1977 at 8 :3 0 p .m . at number, experience to ICC, Box 304, N e w J e rs e y" d a te d A p r il 15th, 1913 a n d WE BUY CARS K MART PLAZA burn, Herbert Carbone, Solo­ filed in the Monmouth County Clerk's Township Hall, 319 Middle Rd. Paramus, N.J. 07652. M R S . S A R A H RT. 35. HAZLET o ffic e . mon Savitsky, James Mathi- Bring in your title and 264 2531 STERJJNG THOMPSON You are made defendants because you JUDITH SPIELER HOMEWORKERS: $85.00 weekly ad S e c re ta ry CARD READING School of Real Estate son, Ida Edenson, and Ed­ claim or are claimed or reputed to own dressing, stuffing envelopes. Start im ­ registration and leave with the sale real estate or some part thereof ward Schramm, all sales mediately. Details, rush 25 cents & self­ a check. Each day finds more people focusing on a career in and some interest therein or to hold a J u ly 7, 1977 2.88 ADVICE ONALL PROBLEMS representatives. lien or encumbrance thereon. addressed stamped envelope to: Bestco, BUYING SILVER COINS real estate They are motivated by a number of factors . 3209 N.W . 75th Terrace, Hollywood, Fla. a desire for a change, a need tor individual expression, The employees were previ­ W. LEWIS BAMBRICK LEGAL N O T IC E 33024. D ep t. J392. TOM’S FORD 308 Smith Street Clerk of the Superior Court TOWNSHIP OF MATAWAN an opportunity for personal involvement, the attractions ously assigned to Metropoli­ 200 Highway 35 Paymq up to 200 percent over face SECRETARY to Keyport High School of a "people business", and the many challenges which J u ly 7, 1977 14.76 Perth Amboy, N.J. value .or alt U.S. SILVER COINS 1964 tan’s Red Bank office. O R D IN A N C E N O . 15-1977 Principal. To apply contact M r. Zam- Keyport, 264-1600 favor neither age nor sex nor formal educational achieve­ a n d p rio r p e lle at 264 0902. ment. / AN ORDINANCE AMENDING AN OR HI 2-9891 DINANCE ENTITLED "T H E RE­ Also SILVER DOLLARS, 1935 and HOUSEKEEPER— Live in companion The Sterling Thompson School of Real Estate Local trio totals VISED GENERAL ORDINANCES OF b e fo re , p a y in g S3 75 a n d up LEGAL NOTICE THE TOWNSHIP OF MATAWAN, 1973" for elderly gentlemen. Must drive (car NEED A CA R? courses afford a rapid, but thorough, indoctrination into Matawan Regional School District ADMINISTRATION. B o ard of E d u c a tio n provided). Charming 2 BR Cape near ( ALL FOR QUITE real estate fundamentals from both the theoretical and Navesink River. State experience & LOOK NO FURTHER 95 years with firm BE IT ORDAINED by the Township 26I-3I.-.6 or 261-1676 1he practical point of view salary requirements. Write Housekeep J. 8. PAINTING ADVERTISEMENT- C o u n c il of the T o w n s h ip of M a t a w a n that a fte r6 P.M. PARKIN’ Chapter II, Administration is hereby er, P.O. Box 81, Keyport, N.J., 07735. GET RE-ESTABLISHED The courses are programmed to fully prepare stu­ NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that supplemented by addition of the follow­ Inferior-Exterior sealed proposals are sought and request­ dents. not only for the increasingly difficult and com­ Three local residents next in g : GREEN THUMB PROGRAM Jobs— 55 100% Financing, ed for the performance, according to Section 2-25.7 - Tennis Court Rules and prehensive state examinations for licensing, but for his or years of age or older, meet a low income month will mark a total of 95 specifications, of certain contracts to be Regulations Fees. NO CO MAKERS, her immediate entry into the exciting and rewarding years of employment at the let by the Board of Education of the A. The tennis courts located at the criteria & pass a physical. Call Matawan Top Dollar world of real estate brokerage. Matawan Regional School District for Cliffwood Beach Recreation site shall be Borough, 566 3898. NO GIMMICKS QUALITY WORK the installation of sound systems at the open for use by the general public. Photo Products Dept, of Du­ Matawan Regional High School and at B. Personnel and employees of the SEWER PLANT & line maintenance You Will Learn All About the Real World of Real Pont. the company has an­ the Cliffwood Elementary School, both Department of Parks & Recreation may IM M EDIATE APPROVAL REASONABLE RATES located in the School District. personnel are needed by the Matawan For Estate from Practicing Professionals: The Real Estate require those using or intending to use nounced. Township Municipal Utilities Authority. IF QUALIFIED Profession . . . Contracts . . . Appraising . . . Special­ Sealed proposals w ill be received by the public tennis courts to provide Charles Sellick, 4 Thorne said Board at its offices located at Broad identification for control purposes. Send resume or pick up an application at ized Fields of Real Estate . . . Taxation and Assess­ and South Streets, Matawan, New C. All players must wear regulation 30 Noble PI., Matawan, N.J. 07747. Call Mr. Dell For free estimate, Call ment . . . Mortgage Financing . . .and Much, Much PI.. W. Keansburg, will cele­ Jersey 07747 until 3:00 p.m . prevailing tennis shoes or sneakers. Previous applicants w ill be considered & Junk Cars time on the 21st day of July, 1977 at More! D. Skates, bicycles and motorized need not reapply. brate the 35th anniversary of which time bids w ill be publicly opened vehicles are prohibited on the tennis 5 6 6 - 6 1 0 2 his employment at the firm. and read in the Board Meeting Room at co u rts. 583-1246 or 431-0662 30 Hour Course Mornings or Evenings said location. E. The hours within which use of 7 8 7 - 1 1 9 7 Jam es 11. Hyer, 146 Lower Proposals on« the project will be public tennis courts are permitted are as More Than Prepares You For The Main St.. Matawan, will have received as one single bid for all of the follows: 7 a.m . to 11 p.m . work covered by the contract. F. Instruction is permitted through WANTED! Comprehensive State Exam completed 35 years at Du­ Instructions to bidders, forms of programs sponsored by the Department LICENSED AND UNLICENSED Proposal, and Specifications may be of Parks & Recreation only. Advertise On The Classified Page Pont. and Dories E. Moser, obtained on application at the Office of G. Groups desiring to use the public REAL ESTATE SALESPERSONS 395 Haven Drive, will mark the Secretary-Business Administrator, tennis courts for practice, games or FULL TIME ONLY Registration Now M a ta w a n Regional School District tournaments must obtain a special for as little as One Dollar! Board of Education, Broad and South Due to the tremendous volume of business, our Monmouth County Region the 25th anniversary of his permit from the Department of Parks & finds it necessary to expand its sales force. There are immediate Streets, Matawan, New Jersey. Recreation. For Next Class Starting Soon employment. Contract Documents w ill be loaned to H. Residents may reserve a court for opportunities available in our Freehold, Matawan, Hazlet and *1. for the First 17 Words applicants upon request per set as the reserve hours hereinafter set forth Middletown Offices. fo llo w s : by contacting the Department of Parks The People selected must have enthusiasm, drive and the attitude that & Recreation Monday through Friday, can spell success. 15' Extra For Each Additional Word Call 671-6300 $25.00 FACTORY JOBS UP from 9 a.m . till 4 p.m. We'll give you the competitive edge in a competitive field. If you For Matawan Regional High School I. Reserve hours are as follows: DOLLAR ADS TO NOT INCLUDE AUTOS. In February 1977, jobhold­ and Cliffwood Elementary School qualify, a draw against commission can be discussed. Commission For Brochure & More Information Weekdays— 5 p.m ., 6 p.m., 7 p.m., 8 CAMPERS OR TRAILERS FOR SALE, ing rose by 300 in Monmouth p .m ., 9 p .m ., 10 p .m . earnings with THE BERG AGENCY are high plus you can become part of A pproved by N.J. R eal Estate Com m ission Extra copies may be obtained for the Weekends & Holidays— 9a.m ., 10a.m., the Exclusive Berg Agency Bonus Program. HELP WANTED, REAL ESTATE, IN­ County in the factory sector. cost of printing and handling, non-re- 11 a.m ., 12 noon, 1 p.m ., 2 p.m ., 3 p.m ., 4 FOR A CONFIDENTIAL INTERVIEW fundable. Such contract documents, STRUCTION, OR BUSINESS SERVICES. 2 Locations p.m ., 5 p.m ., 6 p.m ., 7 p.m ., 8 p.m ., 9 PLEASE CALL LARRY SANTANGELO, The largest gain was record­ including drawings and specifications, p .m , 10 p .m . R E G 'O N A L M A N A G E R , 583-5000 Rt. 18 E. Brunswick & Monmouth College ed in apparel, recent studies shall remain the property of the All the foregoing reserve hours apply MERCHANDISE IN THE DOLLAR AOS Architect and shall be returned to the only through the months of May-Oc show. Architect's Office in good condition tober. THE BERG AGENCY MUST NOT EXCEED A TOTAL OF $300 AND within 5 days after the date of opening of J. There shall be an hourly fee per the bids, at which time the deposit w ill PRICES FOR EACH ARTICLE OF MER­ person for reserve hours as follows A division ot Berg Enterprises. Inc.' be refunded. The deposit shall be (unless in possession of seasons pass): Listed'on the American Stock Exchange forfeited if the documents are not CHANDISE MUST BE SPECIFIED IN THE 1 hour— singles Resident $1.00. returned as stated above, or a bonafide 2 hours— doubles Resident $1.00. a / EjEa/e fEffluce AI). bid is not submitted. 1 hour— singles Non-Resident $1.50 ______132 Highway 34, Matawan, New Jersey ______Each bid must be accompanied by (per person). DOLLAR ADS MUST BE PAID FOR IN (1) a certitied or cashier's check 2 hours— doubles Non Resident $1.50 payable to the o^der ot the Matawan ADVANCE AND MUST BE RECEIVED NO RON HIMMEL DID IT AGAIN (per person). Regiona1 School District Board of K. Season passes are available as' Education in the amount of Ten (10) E LATER THAN MONDAY. fo llo w s : Percent of the base bid (not to exceed, Resident adults (18 and over) $10.00. however, the amount of $20,000.00) or a JOB PRINTING Resident minors (17 and under) $5.00. IN MATAWAN bid bond in the same amount in the form Non-residenf adults (18 and over) of A.I.A. Document A 310 and (2) a $15.00. •Quick Service «Low Priced certificate of a Surety Company stating Non-resident minors (17 and under) that it w ill provide the bidder with the $7.50. 38 Inbrook Lane performance and payment bonds re­ •High Quality L. No fee for the use of the public quired by these documents in the event a tennis courts shall be charged during contract is awarded to the bidder. non-reserve hours. All bidders must comply with the To Be Exact M. Courts may not be reserved •BROCHURES provisions of N.J.S.A. 18A: 18-8 which sooner than the day before reservations requires that bidders must be prequali­ and on Friday's for Saturday, Sunday, fied by the Department of the Treasury •BO OKLETS and Monday. Ron Himmel, a soles ossockite in the Sterling Thompson real estate Division of Building and Construction. N. Tennis players are entitled to only The Board of Education of ttie •PUBLICATIONS office at 20 Route 34, Matawan, has reported a volume topping.$2.5 one reservation per day. Matawan Regional School District re­ O. Activity constituting a disorderly serves the right to reject any or all bids, million since joining the leading Central Jersey realty firm in March person's offense under NJSA 2A: 170 1 et. •CIRCULARS waive any informalities and award 1975, A resident of Matawan, Ron ts a member of the 1976 Million contracts in whole or part, as may be seq. is prohibited. P. The Department of Parks and deemed best for the interest of the Board •P R O G R A M S Dollar Sales Club. He wodts for a real estate company that does it every Recreation is hereby authorized and of Education. 3 V i hours. We ore involved in the sale of a home every 3 V i hours. Over empowered to adopt such further rules •M E N U S 2,SIX) in 1977. In real estate you deserve the best. That's Ron Himmel. EDWARD J. SCULLION . and regulations as m ay be necessary for the proper control and regulation of the •ETC. Name______Secretary-Business Administrator Call him today at 583-5300. Matawan Regional School District tennis courts, which rules and regula Board of Education tions shall have full force of law as if set forth in this Ordinance. Address______J u ly 7, 1977 18 18 P e n a lty Any person who violates any provi STERLING THOMPSON sions of this chapter shall, upon The Bayshore Independent Phone No.______conviction thereof, be punished by a fine REALTOR not exceeding five hundred dollars YOU WOULDN'T BELIEVE HOW ($500.00) or by imprisonment for a term Mail your Ad and Payment to: . MlMatawan Office LITTLE IT COSTS TO ADVERTISE ON not exceeding ninety days or both. 739-1010 This ordinance shall take effect upon 20 Route 34 THIS PAGE. CALL 739-1010 Monday The Bayshore Independent final passage and publication according S83-5300 IB MLS thru Friday from 9:00 a.m . to 5:00 p.m . to la w . and ask for the Classified Department. ★ DEADLINE FOR CLASSIFIED IS MONDAY 5 P.M. ★ P.O.Box 81, Keyport, NJ. 07735 v J u ly 7, 1977 21.96 Recreation unit posts R esults o f pipe-flushin g in d ou b t summer activities slate MATAWAN TOWNSHIP cleaning of the system with a from Midland would lead to K i v i ’o i n but participants w ill have to The effectiveness of a flush­ device known as a poly-pig. In its water utility budget, an increase in water rates, he The Kecrcntion Commis­ pay admission to the park, ing program in removing rust Specifications for the clean­ t h e township anticipated said, “ 1 don’t think so. We sion s program of summer which is located in the Dela­ from tap water in Cliffwood ing project, expected to cost $306,501.50 in revenues for anticipated there would be a ae’ i' i'ies goi under way last ware Valley near New Hope. Beach will not be known $125,000. are being prepared 1977, Guluzzy said. drop in their usage, and we week with 'he beginning of Weekly swimming sessions before August, Township by T&M Associates, the town­ Asked if the loss of revenue have a surplus we can use." daily sailing instruction at at Belvedere Pool will begin Manager Donald F. Guluzzy ship’s consulting engineer, he beers Street Park. Wednesday. July 13. The ses­ said Tuesday night at a Town­ said. The township will ad­ Hegistra'ion for the sailing sions w ill begin at 9 a .m . Cost ship Council meeting. vertise for bids when the W A S H I N G T O N ’S program is still open. The fee is $1 per person. Although the flushing pro­ specifications have been A 'ennis clinic sponsored by is $."> pec child or $15 per gram. begun in late May, was completed. AUTO SALES family. The program is open 'he Pepsi-Cola Co. will be expected to be completed in At the same time, T&M is children between the ages held a' in a.m. Thursday. three weeks, Guluzzy said, preparing specifications for USED CARS-ROUTE 3 6 , KEYPO RT of it and 17. July 14. at Keyport High the Public Works Dept, has the replacement of approxi­ Taxes & M.V. Excluded The sailing class begins at School. There is no charge for encountered problems which mately 5,000 linear feet of ■ he lessons, which w ill be held in a.m. and is held Monday will extend the project anoth­ water lines which are 2 inches Call 264-0778 For Convenient Credi Check through Friday. Instruction w eekly. er month. or less in diameter, Guluzzy will ho given indoors on rainy Friday, July 15, will be "The full effect can’t be said. 7 6 7 4 '7 4 '7 4 days. . ■Carnival D ay" a' Keyport The poly-pig device cannot judged until the entire system NOVA MG/GT PLYM.WGN. CHARGER f The commission is sponsor­ High School. The carnival is done," Guluzzy said. be used in water lines which ing a trip to Hir'rand Island w ill open at in a .m . are smaller than 6 inches in $3490 $3790 $3390 $2990 The Public Works Dept., he 4 dr., 6 cyl., 2 dr. H.T. Cpe. 8 10 passenger 8 Park Tuesday. The bus will F or m ore information: auto., A. C., 2 dr. Cpe., 4 cyl. cyl., A.C., auto. explained, has experienced diameter, he explained. cyl., auto., A.C., P.S , P .B ., A M stk., sun roof, P.S., P.B., vinyl 'leave at 9 a.m . from Keyport Mrs. Jack Cottrell. 147 Main AM-FM radio, P.S., P.B., 48,­ difficulty in finding valves In a related matter, Guluz­ r a d i o , 20,538 r o o f . 55,520 25,290 m iles. 097 m ile s . High School. Bus fare is free, St.. K eyport. 204-0680. which must be closed while zy told the council that m ile s . m ile s . the system is flushed. Several Midland Glass Co. paid $30,­ Honored by PBA fire hydrants, he said, 900 less in water charges the 7 5 7 4 '7 4 '7 4 Life membership cards in the Matawan Borough PBA were recently presented to Joseph “ aren't working well” and a first six months of this year GRANADA 2 6 0 - T ' MAVERICK DASHER Mullanev (second from right) and Dorothy Haley in recognition of their public service. REDUCED $3490 B U H L E R few have been replaced. than it did for the comparable $3490 $4995 $2590 4 dr., 6 cyl., 2 dr., 4 cyl., Making the presentations during a PBA meeting at he Don Quixote Inn, Route 34, were Bray If the flushing program period in 1976. 4 d r ., a u to ., 6 2 dr. Cpe., 6 auto., AM radio, auto., A.C., AM- Barnes (left), president of PBA Local 179, and Joseph Reid, state PBA delegate. cyl., P.S., P.B., cyl., auto., A.C., does not solve the problem, The company, the town­ A M r a d io , 31,061 W. W., 55,210 FM radio, 45,­ AM-FM radio, m ile s . . . & Guluzzy said, the Township ship’s largest industry, is m ile s . 47,738 m iles. 382 m ile s . ESTABLISHED Council will authorize the using a water recirculating 1925 system which significantly 7 4 '68 7 3 '7 3 BITTER M ataw an m ay let bars K aplan to lead PLYMOUTH reduces the amount of water MALIBU MALIBU GREMLIN it uses, Guluzzy said. AS IS SPECIAL (IIIIYSIKK " P ly m o u t h $3590 $1990 $1995 fight to reduce The system was installed $299 2 dr. Cpe., 8 Conv.. 8 cyl., 4 dr., 8 cyl., 2 dr. Hatchback SAKS - 264-5000 s irv ic i - 264-5000 after the township increased c y l., a u to ., A .C ., auto ., bucket a u t o ., A .C ., 4 cyl., std. P.B., P.S., 19,­ s e a t s , 132.432 P.S., P.B., 70,­ t r a n s . . 36,902 stay open un til 3 a . m . its water rates two years ago. 879 m ile s . m ile s . 3290 HIGHWAY 35, HAZUT TV violence “They really got clobbered 340 m ile s . m ile s . '7 2 MATAWAN TOWNSHIP Wolfe and Thomas Powers an amendment to the zoning Ann Kaplan, Cliffwood with the new rates,” Guluz­ 7 3 7 2 '71 Local taverns would be said they would not take a ordinance which would make Beach, has been appointed zy said. RIVIERA DATSUN PINTO FURY permitted to remain open position on the ordinance it possible for developers to county coordinator of a PTA Other factors may be re­ $2395 $1895 From Our Form until 3 a.m. if an ordinance until they obtained more sell condominiums in the campaign to reduce violence sponsible for the dramatic' $2295 $1595 2 d r . H .T ., 8 in television programming. decline in Midland’s water 2 dr. Hatchback 2 dr. H.T., 8 cyl.. auto., A.C.. introduced by the Township information. township. A public hearing on P ic k u p Iruck, 4 4 c y l., 4 speed c y l., A.C., P.S., P. W„ P. S., Council Tuesday night is The ordinance was pre­ the measure has been sched­ The national PTA designat­ use, he said. c y l., 4 speed stk. s t k ., 44,059 P. B., 44,326 P B ., 55,557 PEACHES adopted next month. pared after Josephone and uled for Aug. 1. ed July l as the beginning of a “They may have reduced 46,418 miles. m ile s . m ile s . m ile s . | A public hearing on the Joan Vas of the Stardust Bar In other business, the coun­ six-month probationary per­ their shifts,” he explained, 7 0 '71 '71 '7 0 JERSEY FRESH DAILY ordinance has been scheduled submitted a petition June 6 cil passed a resolution again iod to allow broadcasting “ and they were closed down DATSUN for a while during the energy FORDWGN. SABURU TOYOTA for 8 p.m. Monday, Aug. 1, at requesting t h e extended urging the state Dept, of companies time to improve $1095 $1195 GREENHOUSE TOMATOES -SWEET CORN -BLUEBERRIES Township Hall, 147 Lower hours. their programming. During crisis last winter. We have to $995 $1095 Transportation to build a L .T .D ., 8 c y l., 2 d r ., 4 c y l., 4 4 dr., auto., 4 Main St. Several neighboring com­ concrete divider along Route the six months, PTA leaders look at this over the long haul. a u t o ., A .C ., speed stk., ra­ 4 cyl. 4 speed cyl., R.8.H., • GARDEN BEANS -GREEN & YELLOW SQUASH Taverns presently are re­ munities have 3 a.m. clos­ 35 between Keyport and Old throughout the country will Six months is not enough to P.S., P.B., 83,­ d i o , 79,211 stk., AM radio. c l e a n , 71,554 quired to close at 2 a.m. They ings, Joan Vas said, and Bridge. be trained in strategies to make a judgement on what is 344 m ile s . m ile s . m ile s . Hawaiian Pineapples also are prohibited from customers of township bars The council released a develop awareness of the happening."______selling beer before noon on often drive to Old Bridge or $16,000 performance bond for dangers of excessive violence California Hew Potatoes Sundays. The proposed ordi­ other towns when the local the S am b o’s restaurant in TV programming and ac­ nance would permit them to taverns close at 2. which opened earlier this tivities to be instituted at the Hectarines, Cherries , Plums & Melons begin selling beer at 7 a.m. A group of tavern owners year on Route 34. The restau­ local level if improvements Sundays. earlier this year also sent a rant will have to post a $9,000 are not made, according to •SWEET RED ONIONS FROM ITALY -MANGOES Several councilmen who letter to the council request­ maintenance bond for two the County Council of PTAs. YEAR END PRICES, NOW voted for introduction of the ing the longer hours. By June years. PTA members will also be FARM AND ordinance Tuesday said they 6, the council had not re­ The council has cancelled encouraged to communicate D E A R B O R N garden center have not decided how they sponded to the letter. its July 18 public meeting. It their opinions on TV violence will vote when the measure “ We did discuss it,” Deputy will hold a workshop July 25 to the broadcasting industry LOOK FOR THE ORANGE WINDMILLS OPEN 7 DAYS comes up for adoption Aug. 1. Mayor George Hausmann and an agenda meeting July and sponsors of offensive pro­ Mayor Edward Kaufman told Ms. Vas at the June 6 28. grams during the probation­ HIGHWAY 35 HOLMDEL 2 6 4 - 0 2 5 6 and Councilmen Richard meeting. “We’re waiting for ary period. a report from the Police PR U BOOSTS ECONOMY Upon completion of train­ Dept.” Finance, insurance, and ing by a State PTA team, Another ordinance intro­ real estate employment in Mrs. Kaplan will be respon­ WARNING duced Tuesday night would Monmouth County received a sible for the training of PTA increase the hourly wage of boost with the April opening leaders in the 74 local units in 62 LOWER MAIN ST. school crossing guards to of the new Prudential Proper­ the county and coordinating TO THE PERSONS WHO REMOVED THE BUILDING PANELS FROM THE $4.15 and $3.80. The higher ty and Casualty Insurance county PTA efforts relating MATAWAN 566-2299 SMALL BUILDING IN THE REAR OF THE SOUTH RIVER METAL PROD. rates represent a compro­ Co. in Holmdel. to the national campaign. CO. PLANT, MATAWAN, N.J. mise between the council and THESE NINE FOOT PANELS ARE CONTAMINATED WITH A DEADLY the crossing guards. POISONOUS CYANIDE COMPOUND AND WERE STORED IN AN The council reduced the ISOLATED BUILDING, SEPARATE FROM THE MAIN PLANT, TO guards’ working hours when PREVENT ACCIDENTAL POISONING. it was learned that they THESE CONTAMINATED PANELS MUST BE HANDLED WITH CARE- would qualify for health USING A FACE MASK, RUBBER GLOVES AND MUST NOT BE STORED OR insurance benefits if they USED IN HABITABLE AREAS. EXPOSURE COULD RESULT IN CYANIDE worked more than 20 hours a week. POISONING. ESPECIALLY TO INFANTS AND CHILDREN. The guards protested, ob­ TO DISPOSE OF THESE PANELS, DO NOT BURN OR THROW IN ANY jecting to the loss of salary. WATERWAY. THEY MUST BE BURIED. The council agreed to in­ SOUTH RIVER METAL PROD. CO., INC. ASSUMES NO LIABILITY FOR ’77 M AVERICK crease their hourly wage rate THE CYANIDE POISONING OF PERSONS COMING IN CONTACT WITH so that their income would THESE PANELS, REGARDLESS WHETHER THEY PARTICIPATED IN THE remain the same. ACTUAL THEFT OR ARE COMPLETELY UNAWARE AS TO HOW THESE The higher rates will be THE DEPENDABLE BETTER-IDEA FAM ILY COMPACT PANELS WERE ACQUIRED AND THEIR ORIGIN. paid to guards presently em­ ployed by the township. New crossing guards will earn SOUTH RIVER METAL PROD. CO., INC., $3.25 per hour. MATAWAN, N.J. A hearing on the ordinance, which will be published in the July 20 issue of The Inde­ pendent, will be held 8 p.m. Aug. 1. The council also introduced

Recreation unit

g i v e s a w a r d s

to 4 students SCOUTII: IIOLMDFX The Board of Recreation Highly maneuverable 4-wheel drive Commissioners has present­ Scout It's designed to take you almost anywhere . . . easily! The tight ed physical education awards NEW 1977 M AVERICK 2 dr., 200 C.I.D., 6 cyl., manual trans., £ 0 % m m J M turning circle of a subcompact car and short hood visibility make it to four youths selected as the manual steering & brakes, W.W. tires, styled steel wheels with ▼ J M M m maneuverable—on or off the road. Scout ll’s compact outside, big in­ most deserving students in trim rings, stock no. N385. side. You can carry 82 cubic feet of camping, fishing, hunting gear al­ the graduating classes of the most anywhere! And Scout ll's tough—built on a rugged 4-wheel drive intermediate and high L I S T PRICE $ 3 6 9 1 " chassis. Come see . .. test drive Scout II today! schools. The winners of the eighth- grade awards are Dennis Collins, 25 Heather Hill Way, NEW 1977 MAVERICK 2 dr., 250 C.I.D., and Deborah Trevor, 18 Gal­ NEW 1977 MAVERICK 2 dr., 250 C.I.D., NEW 1977 MAVERICK 4 dr., 250 C.I.D., 6 cyl., auto, trans., air cond., manual 6 cyl., auto, trans., air cond., power loping Hill Rd. brakes, power steering, W .W . tires, 6 cyl., auto, trans., power steering, The high school awards manual brakes, W .W . tires, tinted glass, steering, manual brakes, W .W . tires, exterior decor group, tinted glass, wide tinted glass, stock no. N398. were won by Edmund To­ color keyed vinyl insert bodyside exterior decor group, stock no. N384. biens, 11 Fairmount Rd., and LIST PRICE $4255 LIST PRICE $4679 Lauren Geiss, 14 Telegraph molding, vinyl bucket seats, stock no. Hill Rd. N89. The selections were made LISTST PRICE $4904 A A w on the basis of athletic abili­ ty, school and team spirit, scholastic standing, and atti- !ude, according to the recrea­ $4487 3975 *4325 tion board. Prices Include Freight & Dealer Prep., Not Tax & Motor Vehicle Fee.

FO R M A L INCJUIKl A lx x n OUR

W E A R TAKE PKY EXIT 117 Scout the America ■■■ ,.,1 11) others pass by VII* TO H IR E w W .S. W A LL AC E S -j-K ,#V “ CLOTHING rlT Men and Boys IT’S (AST TO GIT TO TOM S 1010! RARITAN GARAGE INC. Furnishings Shoes

So. M ain St. Keyport 264-0361 W . Front St. K eyport port& A rrington, Tighe lead attack M avericks top Varjabedian's 5 hits W ildcats split R oyals, 18-6, w ith W arriors M isfits upset JDs lead Towne & Country The Wildcats recently split finish 12-0 In Ihe only two games and four RBIs. a two-game set with the The Mavericks last week scheduled over the holiday In a battle for first place in Warriors in the Hazlet YAL in softball tournam ent finished a 12-0 season by weekend. Towne and Country Hie American Division, South Senior Division, winning the defeating the Royals. 18-6, in Liquors defeated Millbrook Jersey Paving got two hits first game, 11-5. and losing R E N T A I nc .Misli s I.is: week upset and Jimmv Mitchell had an started for the Apaches. Tice 'lie Matawan Borough Girls Diner. 18-9, and South Jersey apiece from Tim Lauro and the second. 4-3. tic rcgulnr season champ IIBI. rapped out three hits. Van Softball Assn. Paving turned back Schott Ron Caso to defeat Schott Wildcat center fielder Greg ions, tiu* .IDs. p i9 in a The Mavericks got home Brothers. 9-5, in the Strath­ Brothers. Larry Wallbank Valesi clubbed a two-run Arringion belled a homer, I landel blasted a homer and a homer in the first game, and [i season sophall iimrna- and a double and Tighe and double, and Foy collected two runs from winning pitcher more Men’s Softball League. was Hie winning pitcher. C L U B W A G O N c c:i in 'Iic Matawan Bor Mareinanus each clubbed hits and drove in the winning Helen Petroski. Selina Man­ Trailing in the ninth inning, Alan Greco added a triple to i'.n l.i 'lc League deville. Diana Vasilakis, and 9-7. Towne and Country STRATHMORE STANDINGS fuel the attack. Tim Gilmore tuo-baggerr, as Ihe Misfits run with a sacrifice fly. went the distance to post his I lie Misti's reached the downed the Apaches. Arrington homered and hit Charlene Tomasello. Marie erupted for 11 runs to wipe National Division SPECIAL- litials I>\ dclea’injt t h e The Apaches' Doug Van a pair of singles for the Egan tripled. out Millbrook. Teom W first win of the season, Apaches, 5:; alter Ihe two llandel swatted a homer, a losers. Tighe had a double Chris Wasco belted a grand Arson Varjabedian led the Trans-Exec. Realty 7 striking out eight Warrior S15.fi DRY ,15fimiLE ■ iMins had pl.ived to an 8-8 fie double, and a single, and and a single, Eric Byrd poked slam homer for the Royals, attack with five hits. Tom Shanty Inn 6 batters. in In innings teammates Jimmy Dempsey two singles, and Karp dou­ and Shellyn Sarni was the Griff. Bob Kinas, and Gary TIC liquors 6 Don Hannabas paced the The MisiPs lost their Iasi and Kevin Foy each had two bled. losing pitcher. Klein each had three hits and Madison Tennis 3 losers with a two-run single in name n| the regular season lo ni's. In other action, the Gems i wo RBIs, Tom Long knocked the third inning. Mike Finlay AT Minor League won their last three games of American Division was the losing pitcher. 'lie Apaches. Kill. Tighe was the winning The Warriors ended their in three runs on two hits, and Team W Boh Arrington and Eddie pitcher. Hie season, defeating the Cliff Smith went 3-for-3. Zully Hannabas took the mound season with a 14-4 victory- South Jer. Paving 9 in the second game and held TOfTl’S FORDINC. Tighe combined for seven In the 10-inning marathon. over the first-place Bears, Baiders, 4-2, the Rascals, Smith was the winning pitch­ Schott Brothers 8 KBIs as the Mislils pounded Mitchell Karp led the Misfits Ki-4. and the Stingers, 6-4. er. Muller Chevrolet 6 the Wildcats to five hits, 200 HIGHWAY 35 following a 10-6 conquest of reeling off 13 strikeouts and nit i<; hits against the JDs. with two doubles and two the Indians. Donna Rose was the win­ Eliot Cohen paced Mill­ Millbrook Diner 3 264-1600 RENT-A-CAR KEYPORT. N.J. who were 14-2 in the regular singles. Jimmy Hedden had W a r r i o r pitchers Mike ning pitcher in all three brook with two home runs Nappi Trucking 0 pitching the full seven innings 07735 season Arrington had two two hits, including a long Inguaggiato and Shaun Gol­ games. . lo even his record at 2-2. home runs and a double, and •riplo. and Arrington stroked den combined to strike out 13 I mne smashed a pair ol three singles. Bears’ batters while the doubles and two singles. Boh Tice’s three hits paced Warrior offense let loose a Vinnie Kiechlin had two the Apaches. Van Handel barrage of extra-base hits, IIBis. and Bonnie Jackman connected lor a double and a including a pair of doubles and lion Mareinanus each single, and Dempsey had two and three RBIs by Robby had one lor the winners. nits. Clifton, two triples and four Mike l’iperno's two hits, The Apaches' season-end­ BBlsbv Golden, and a homer including a grand slam home ing victory over the Misfits and a single by Eddie Dillon. run. paced the JDs. Al put the two teams into a tie Paul Collins also connected Perron a had three hits and lor second place. for two hits for the winners. an BBI. Dave Phillips dou Mickey Finnen got the win The victory gave the War­ bled and knocked in two runs. in relief of Dempsey, who had riors a tie with the Bears for I h e league championship. Braves sweep Mets Both teams finished with 12-2 records. I t ’ s John Emery’s three-run S u m m e r to win HYAL crown triple sparked the Warriors The Braves last week de­ innings, look Ihe loss. against the Indians. Clifton tected the Mets. 3-2 and 12-7. Matt Witchell sparked the and Dillon also tripled for the •i win 'he Hazlet YAL 11-12- Braves' offense with a two- winners, and Collins and Y car-old M ajor League run single to right field. Inguaggiato doubled. enaiufiionship Schwenck started the sec­ The Indians’ Chris Vaughn The Braves, who placed ond game for the Braves and pounded a home run, his second in the Western Divi­ Helped his own cause by ninth of the season, two sion w ith a 10-4 record during nit I ing a home run. Schwenck triples, and scored three ■tie regular season, upset the went five innings and Witch­ runs. Craig Willett had two Eastern Division champion ell pitched the last two. hits and two RBIs. Tw ins in ihe semi-finals while 'lie Mets held off a semi­ final challenge by the Volun- "For a Good Deal & a Good Deal More" toors. runners-up in the East. The Braves won the pitch­ and an enormous multi-colored sea of steel and iron ing duel which highlighted tne lirst game in the best-of- ’hree title series. stands glittering beneath the summer sun signaling Dave Mazzucco. who start­ ed for the Braves, struck out Straubs Super Summer Sell-Save-Sell-a-bration! nine batters in five innings. 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