THE P r e e ■ war>. N.J. 0 7 7 4 7 ***** ' Students probe Food prices then and note: cruelty charge: Page 5 Page 3 INDEPENDENTw . . ☆ The Weeklv NewsDaDer it ft ☆ ^ "^e Week,y Newspaper

Vol. 10 NO. 26 Wednesday, April 30, 1980 20 Cents Crowd raps school reorganization; board mulls further delay of vote ********* By Lee Duigon favorable comments, and one was undecided. MATAWAN Six of the speakers identified themselves Although the Board of Education has as Matawan residents, 20 as Aberdeen resi­ Superintendent receives scheduled a special meeting for 8 p.m. Mon­ dents (including 10 who specifically said they day, May 5, to vote on a controversial plan to were from Strathmore), and four did not men­ reorganize the Matawan-Aberdeen school dis­ tion their residence. death threat, police say trict, an informal poll of board members tak­ Seventeen Aberdeen residents spoke ABERDEEN en this Monday showed four of six members against the reorganization. Two approved it Someone made a death threat against Sup­ undecided whether to act next week. and one was undecided. erintendent of Schools Kenneth Hall last week The special meeting is tentatively sched­ The plan was approved by Matawan speak­ during the height of a controversy surround­ uled for the high school auditorium. ers, 4-2, and by the unidentified speakers, 3-1. ing a proposal to reorganize the school dis­ The plan calls for the consolidation of the Eleven residents made comments about trict. sixth and seventh grades at the Lloyd Road busing, with six against it, three for it, and School, Aberdeen, with the eighth and ninth two undecided. Hall received police protection during a grades to be housed at the Matawan Avenue Four speakers called on the board to table meeting Thursday at the Matawan Avenue School, Matawan. Busing would be used to the decision and four more called for a ref­ Middle School, Lt. John McGinty said, after implement the change. an unidentified man phoned a death threat erendum. All eight of these speakers were Currently, the sixth grades are scattered Aberdeen residents. against Hall to Assemblyman Richard Van- throughout the district’s elementary schools, Wagner’s office Wednesday. Brown limited each speaker to three min­ and eighth and ninth graders attend both mid­ utes. “I called Dr. Hall and informed him of what dle schools. One man, who said he had lived in Matawan we were going to do,” McGinty said. Of the six board members polled this week, for more than 40 years, said the reorganiza­ only two said they had already decided tion would “greatly alleviate sectionalism” in McGinty and another police officer attend­ whether or not to postpone a decision. the district. ed the standing-room-only meeting Thursday Teachers’ union president Marie Panos (center) was one of 30 people Monday to speak on a “ I would rath er take a vote,” M arilyn B ren­ Steven Marshall of Main Street, Matawan, at the school. The meeting proceeded without controversial reorganization plan under consideration by the Board of Education. (Photo by ner said. called the plan “a reasonable policy.” incident, he said. Mike Stark) Board member Elizabeth Jones said the “I’m quite frankly distressed that the weak ones will be at Lloyd Road.” ministration before the public hears about Matawan police were present Monday dur­ proposal should be tabled “not for the sake of Matawan Avenue School has been enveloped “Enforced busing can only lead to in­ it,” she said. ing a meeting at the Broad Street Elementary tabling, but to provide more time to educate in a miasma of inferiority,” he said. the people.” creased sectionalism,” said Ruth Newman of School concerning the reorganization. DR. KENNETH HALL Eighth and ninth graders currently attend­ Ms. DeVilbiss also questioned the opposi­ Michael Kidzus, John Comerford, Kathleen 30 Ivy Way, Aberdeen, who called for a ref­ ing the Lloyd Road School would be the stu­ tion to busing. Marshall, and Board President Dr. Richard erendum. dents most affected by the change, an Aber­ “The first priority should be to standardize “If busing’s so bad,” she asked, “why do so Brown said they had not yet decided whether deen resident said. Hazlet board seeks way all levels of education throughout the many of you bus your kids to day camp in the to table the plan. “The students now at Matawan Avenue district,” said a resident of Church Street, Ab­ sum m er?” “I’d vote for a table,” Comerford said, “on­ have been there four years,” he said, “and erdeen. “I don’t want you to use our kids as Jenny Griffith of Aberdeen, a member of ly if everybody—both board members and the it’s their school. The kids from Lloyd Road guinea pigs.” the student council at the high school, said the to fight enrollment drop public—feels they didn’t get enough informa­ will have to make an accommodation.” A resident of Courtland Lane, Aberdeen, reorganization would decrease sectional riv­ By Lee Duigon option,” she added, “plus it would meet the tion.” “All the strong teachers will be at M atawan asked the board to table the plan. alry within the district. HAZLET needs of the seventh and eighth grades.” “I'm more for tabling than against it,” Ms. Avenue with the eighth and ninth grades,” an “I’ve been to three meetings about this,” he Superintendent of Schools Roman Cabrera Marshall said, “but I haven’t really decided umcK'nlified resident complained. “All the “I don’t think it would mean that much .‘'and aU I've gotten are ambiguities, “I have a little brother at Lloyd Road. has given the Board of Education a list of yet.” • ' \ where he plays on «&£fjf'tti* " more money for transportation,” she said. vague generalities, and contradictions.” three “options” to pursue as a solution to the “It depends on whether people are satisfied yrx-l 1.1., -.Ii "l TrttwHilMft she said. “He feels very resentful toward “Many of the seventh and eighth graders According to the State Dept, of Transporta­ school district’s declining enrollment. with the information that will be made avail­ Matawan Avenue. That’s the biggest rivalry, would be in walking distance of the middle tion, the board has not filed for additional bus­ The board, Cabrera said, may either make able Friday,” Kidzus said. that’s the team they want to beat. I think school, and state aid fo? busing is available.” ing aid for the next school year, said Lee Gura no changes in the district; close elementary th at’s v m g.” Superintendent of Schools Dr. Kenneth Hall of Ivanhoe Lane, Aberdeen. schools as enrollment declines; or close an The board has not yet decided which option said he would make information on proposed “There is no money coming from the state elementary school, create a middle school for to pick, she added. “Coming into high school was a scary ex­ bus routes and costs available a t the board of­ because we haven’t filed for it,” he said. the seventh and eighth grades, and regroup “We’re just getting into it,” she said. perience for me,” she added, “made worse by fices and at the schools by the end of the week. Another Aberdeen resident asked the board grades K-6 among the other schools. In other business, the board Monday night the resentment of students from Matawan Of the six board members polled, four— to postpone the decision. Avenue.” The board has been attempting to find a eliminated 23 non-tenured teaching jobs Brenner, Jones, Marshall, and Comerford— “If it’s a good plan,” he said, “it’ll still be way to cope with declining enrollment for because of declining enrollment, Ms. Mitchell Marie Panos, president of the Matawan Re­ said they w ere against leaving it up to district good six months from now.” more than a year. said. gional Teachers’ Assn., said the reorganiza­ voters to approve the reorganization in a ref­ Gordon Knox, a member of the high More than a year ago, the board had been The district’s nursing staff was cut from six tion could generate “some marvelous ideas,” erendum. school’s Black Student Caucus, called the considering a proposal to close the W. to five. but criticized the administration for not ask­ “A referendum would only bring out the plan “the most commendable program I’ve Keansburg School and convert the Union The board rehired Cabrera, secretary- ing teachers for their opinion of it. ‘anti’s,’” Ms. Jones said. seen.” Avenue School into a middle school. The infor­ business administrator Eugene Konopacki, “I’m embarassed that teachers weren’t “I was elected to make the decision,” Ms. Opposition, he charged, masked “an under­ mation leaked to the public, provoking and assistant superintendent Michael Cleffi. consulted,” she said, adding that this has Marshall said. lying racial issue.” rum ors and forcing the board to discuss it a t a Cabrera was granted an annual salary of caused “terrible resentment” among some “The plan is based on a professional recom ­ “No white parents can afford the luxury of special meeting. $37,700, a 7 percent raise. Konopacki will earn teachers. mendation by our administrative staff,” Ms. limiting his child’s education to all-white A citizens' advisory committee was formed $34,000, an increase of $4,000, and Cleffi will The next time the administration contem­ Brenner said, “and I look to them for guid­ schools,” Knox said. “Busing has worked to to study the problem. Last year, the commit­ be paid $36,700, a Yl'h percent raise. plates a major change in the school system, ance.” integrate other communities; why not Mata­ tee recommended that the board postpone the The board hired Thomas Cavanaugh as an she said, teachers should be informed' and Brown and Kidzus said they were undecid­ wan-Aberdeen?” creation of a middle school, although the com­ assistant principal for a 10-month term. consulted before administrators “announce it ed about holding a referendum. But a black resident from Aberdeen dis­ mittee’s report concluded that the move Cavanaugh has not yet been assigned to a in the papers.” Of 30 residents who spoke at the board agreed with him, saying he had moved to the would not be without its advantages. school, Ms. Mitchell said, and his salary has Adele Radzelay of Aberdeen handed the meeting this week, 19 made negative com­ township to escape from busing. Board President Bonnie Mitchell listed the not yet been determined. KATHLEEN MARSHALL board some petitions which, she said, were ments about the reorganization, 10 made “I don't think there is a racial issue,” he strengths and weaknesses of each option. signed by 600 to 650 residents opposed to the said. “I moved here because I liked the Retaining the status quo, she said, would reorganization. neighborhood schools concept. There’s some avoid controversy and hold down the costs of “I’d say 85 percent of the eighth grade dissatisfaction with the quality of education pupil transportation. students are for this change,” said a member offered at different schools, but to placate It would not, however, help combat declin­ of the high school chorus. Marlboro politicians see them, we’re going to crucify everybody.” “I have nothing against my children going ing enrollment, she said. This would mean “If I were a stockholder in a company that surplus space, wasted energy and fuel, wide to school with minority groups,” an uniden­ was run like this district,” he added, “I’d sell variation in class sizes from school to school, tified resident said, “but why integrate the out.” inefficient use of staff, and increased cost of sixth grade and not the first grade? The board Barbara DeVilbiss of Main Street, Mata­ improving curriculum and programs, she ad­ shouldn’t agree to this thing just in a concep­ wan, defended the board against other resi­ ded. Croddick-Salkind union tual w ay.” dents’ charges of “secrecy.” The reorganiza­ Closing some of the schools, Ms. Mitchell The only good reason for the plan given in a By Lee Duigon tion plan leaked recently in the form of a said, had more advantages but “doesn't fully you end up with Saul Hornik as mayor.” A new chairman, Croddick said, “would “rationale” distributed by the board, another MARLBORO rum or. address the problem.” Some of Salkind’s known supporters are on have to be a strong individual who knows the unidentified resident said, “is that the sixth A new political alliance is being formed be­ “It’s proper for a duly-elected school board If the board chose this option, she ex­ the executive committee slate, Holland said, political ins and outs.” and seventh grades are socially well-fitted tween former Mayor and Assemblyman Mor­ to hear about a recommendation by the ad­ plained, the district could use a smaller staff; “because we gave all the incumbents a together. Everything else is pure rubbish.” ton Salkind and Township Councilman John “Mort’s looking for a place to hang his hat,” building maintenance would be easier and chance to run again. I expected a three-way Croddick, according to some of their political Hornik said. “He needs to win an election to less expensive; class sizes could be equal­ race between our people, Mort’s, and the Jef­ opponents. get back into the picture in state and county ized; and “travelling teachers,” who teach ferson Club, but they (the Jefferson Club) “They’ve formed a coalition,” said Mayor couldn’t get their act together.” politics. On that level, he needs credibility specialty subjects at several schools, could be Saul Hornik, a Republican. Salkind and Crod­ desperately.” eliminated. dick are both Democrats. “ We expected full slates from Salkind’s and This option, however, makes no provision Salkind last year made a bid for the “They want to take over the town,” said Croddick’s people,” Klau said, “and thought for the special needs of seventh and eighth mayoralty as an independent, but dropped out Councilman Howard Klau, a member of the we’d wind up the same way as we did last graders, Ms. Mitchell said. of the race before Election Day, citing Thomas Jefferson Democratic Club. year—a three*way split with Croddick coming The third option, she continued, would em­ business reasons. - Salkind and the Democratic municipal out on top. To elect a municipal leader, we’d broil the board in controversy, create a prob­ have to throw in with one or the other.” chairman, Robert Holland, a close ally of “He’ll never run fast enough to get away lem of what to do with the closed school, and Croddick’s, filed a "joint slate” last week of “We were fooled when Salkind and Crod­ from his past,” Hornik said. Salkind’s record increase the cost of pupil transportation. candidates for the party’s executive commit­ dick hopped into bed together,” he added. as mayor and as chairman of the Western “ But it has all the advantages of the second tee, Hornik said. “They’re pooling their resources to take over Monmouth Utilities Authority, Hornik said, Although Holland said there was no “joint the town.” will militate against his making a successful filing,” neither he nor Croddick denied that “It’s none of their business, anyway, even if comeback. This Week... an alliance with the ex-mayor was being pur­ it were true,” Croddick said, “but I have to The candidates who have filed for sued. admit he (Salkind) hit some good points at the Democratic executive committee seats are The Independent was not able to arrange an meeting last week.” Bruno Gioffre and Dorothy Holland, District Inside The Independent interview with Salkind before this issue went An alliance with Salkind w' "i be 1; Francis Murphy and Barbara Vecchiarelli, t. . ’ft'*’4' to press. agreeable to him, Croddick added. Police Briefs...... 2; Winthrop and Nancy Shaw, 3; Robert “I wouldn’t close the door on anyone,” he Editorial Opinion...... An alliance with Salkind, Croddick said, Smith and Eleanora Reed, 4; Leonard and said. “We can’t keep splitting up.” Supermarket Prices ...... would be “interesting.” Sheila Gross, 5; Alan Suchiowski and Judith Once the committee election is over, the W hat’s H appening...... Croddick last year was narrowly defeated McCall, 6; Richard Lupnick and Roxanne by Hornik in the mayoral election. The year committeemen will elect a municipal chair­ Crossword ...... Horowitz, 7; Alan F orst and Carol Lee Young, before, he united with former Mayor Arthur man. Entertainment...... 8; Charles Smith and Patricia Schoener, 9; Goldzweig to defeat a bid by Salkind to cap­ Because of personal reasons, Holland said, H oroscope...... Solomon and Arlene Rattner, 10; Sheldon ture the municipal chairmanship. he is thinking about not seeking re-election to Q u iltin g session S ports...... Pages 12,16 Whitman and Sheila Taub, 11; Murray and “I told Mort six months ago he should bring the post this year. O bituaries...... — Surae Wolfe, 12; Edward Becker Jr. and An­ Agatha Rivera (left) and Arlene Meggison work on a quilt during a recent display by the his people back into the fold,” Holland said. B u sin ess...... “I see a wide-open field at this point,” he na Lunde, 13; and Irwin Arden and Audrey Matawan Historical Society at the Burrowes Mansion, Main Street. (Photo by Mike Stark) “If the Democrats continue to factionalize, said. Harris, 14. '

$ I 1 I I B- 2 THE INDEPENDENT April 30, 1980 V c a m p l i s t s

GIVE m o m A GIFT OF BEAUTY s u m m e r s l a t e MARI.BORO FOR m O THER’S DAY The YMCA Arrowhead Outdoor Center, Route 520, MOTHER'S DAY CORSAGES AFRICAN VIOLETS FUSCHIA has announced its summer MUMS GERANIUMS IVY GERANIUMS camp program. CALADIUMS COLEUS ASSORTED FOLIAGE A day camp program for boys and girls ages 5-9 will GLOXINIAS GARDENIAS AND MANY OTHERS SWEEPSTAKES include swim lessons, arts VARIETIES OF HANGING BASKETS FRESH CUT FLOWERS and crafts, sports, tram-po- LOG PLANTERS CARNATIONS* DAISIES, POM POMS line, and fishing. A tot Camp, begun last year for 4-year-old children, Here are a few early birds . . . will include a program of Next week be sure to participate in the swimming, creative play, arts and crafts, and sports. sales promotion that builds good will SIGISMONDI The Y Fun Club for stu­ GREENHOUSES and store traffic at the sam e time. dents ages 8-13 offers partici­ 57 1 Lloyd Rd. 583-3535 Matawan pants an opportunity to choose a variety of activi­ ^ A uthorized Scoffs Dealer ^ ties. They may choose in­ HERE’S HOW IT WORKS . .. struction or recreational PLANTS'SHRUBS TREES. swimming, horseback rid­ You run your regular m erchandising ads in ing, basic and intermediate gymnastics, trampoline, J W C r a f f l e the May 7 issue of The Independent. All of sports, twirling, archery, na­ The Matawan Junior Woman’s Club recently raised $956 for the Hemophilia Foundation by the Sweepstakes ads will be grouped ture activities, and others. holding a raffle. First prize was a weekend in the Poconos, obtained through leisure travel. together for maximum impact. The program also includes Through other fund-raising efforts, the club raised a total of $1,300 for the foundation. Marla trips to Sandy Hook beach, We will run a front-page article announc­ ^ A th le te s A nsw er Heyman (center) of Leisure Travel celebrates the accomplishment with (left to right) Carol Allaire State P ark, and bowl­ ing the Sweepstakes and listing the par­ Lane, club vice president; Pat Riepl, chairman of the state hemophilia project: Linda ing and roller skating out­ ticipating merchants. DeSantis, co-chairman; and June Breheny, club president. (Crve*tf'0'* R O A D R U N N E R PATRONS ings. We also will run entry blanks next to the Frontier Camp is for a d s . youths ages 10-14. Campers Sex education curriculum You will contribute a prize for the yiNOW OPEN SUNDAYS are taught advanced camp­ Sweepstakes Jackpot. The prizes will be ing skills and woodsman- ship. Also included are such listed in the front-page story. 9:00 to 3:00 activities as archery, swim­ target of parents' petition ming, camp crafts, sports, ’ “ P L U S ” hiking, overnight campouts, By David Thaler called a health curriculum Mr. Kisenwether said he is 15% DISCOUNT trampoline and intercamp ABERDEEN and no one knew that sex “under the impression” that competition. A group of parents plans to education was part of it.” Superintendent of Schools ON YOUR MOTHER’S DAY AD 1 9 8 0 P U M A at Discounted Prices petition the Board of Educa­ Although Mr. Kisenwether Kenneth Hall has told the L iterary C lub tion for changes in the re­ declined to specify the par­ Citizens Advisory Committee gional school district’s sex- ents’ objections, the press re­ that the health curriculum will If you participate in the Sweepstakes, you education curriculum, accord­ lease stated that “The chief be reviewed. COMPAflffe OUR PRICES & QUALITY - WE WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD! to seat Joel will receive a 15% discount on the cost of ing to the Rev. Louis Kisen- concerns deal with the quanti­ According to William Con- your ad in the May 7 issue of The Indepen­ • Imprints Available - mon^fr. 107 wether. ty and scope of sex education well, assistant superintendent visa ! Athletic Footwear for Everyone at DISCOUNT PRICES SAt 106 d e n t. . as president The group, which has met subject matter and its intro­ of schools, children whose i^ E R Student Discounts with I.D.’s or Bus Passes . s u n . 9-3 KEYPORT twice, is concerned with the duction at very early grade parents object to the sex- HWY. 35 & CLIFFWOOD AVE. CLIFFWOOD, N.J. 566-5553 Mrs. Kenneth Joel will be in­ “inadequate or improper way levels. Areas such as mastur­ education program m ay be ex­ ‘ Behind Franklin State Bank In the A&P Shopping Ctr. stalled as president of the of handling certain subjects,” bation, venereal diseases, cused from classes where it is AD SIZES LIMITED Keyport Literary Club at a Mr. Kisenwether said. birth control, (and) abortion taught. Only one student has luncheon May 16, it has been The objections to the pro­ are dealt with with no value asked to be execused from a To facilitate the grouping of the announced. gram will be included in a judgement.” sex-education class, Conwell Sw eepstakes ads, they must be 3, 6, or 9 col­ Other officers to be installed statement which will be pre­ The group apparently was said. umns wide and 5, 10, 15, or 20 inches deep. are Mrs. Otto Doucha, vice sented to the school board, he organized by Robert Parme- president; Mrs. EdwardFlori- said. Cops to take Your ad representative will help you with the lee of Warren Drive, who G r e a t ' X . an, recording secretary ; Mrs. According to a press release spoke at the first meeting. The la y o u t. / C. Kenneth Gehlhaus, federa­ issued by the group, 21 parents press release quotes Parme- speed surveys tion secretary ; and Mrs. Ken­ attended the first meeting, lee as stating that “sex educa­ HAZLET ftm S p ecia ls. neth Wharton, treasurer. DEADLINE FOR RESERVATIONS: held at the First Baptist tion does not produce the de­ Township police have an­ The club has announced the Church of Matawan, Main sired results of a lowered il­ nounced that speed surveys MONDAY, MAY 5th winners of its art contest, con­ Street. Mr. Kisenwether is legitimacy rate, less venereal will begin this week on Laurel FOfl MEN & WOMEN ducted recently for the Cen­ pastor of the church. disease, and fewer abortions, Avenue between Route 36 and tral School fourth and fifth Sex education is taught as but rather increases the statis­ Keansburg to monitor the grades. part of the district’s health tics in all three areas.” number of cars that use the First prize was awarded to curriculum. The curriculum “Studies done in Denmark, road and their speed. 1 Debbie Lorenz, a fifth-grade was approved by the Board of Sweden, and California, where student; second place went to Education in August and im­ similar sex-education pro­ The study is being conduct­ Kristie Stoneck, fifth grade; plemented in September. grams are in effect, were ed to find out if the 40-mph and honorable mention was Parents became concerned quoted to support this speed limit on the road can be reduced to 35, police said. 1 ‘ > IfttST given to Debbie Emmons, about the curriculum two opinion,” the press release fourth grade. months ago, Mr. Kisenwether states. According to the police, the FREE PRECISION HAIRCUT The winner’s paintings and said, when they became The State Dept, of Educa­ counter to be used in the WITH ANY STYLE PERM THAT'S RIGHT CNPcem nnS' 10 others will be exhibited at aware of what it contained. tion has required local school FOR YOU. YOUR PRECISION CUT IS FREE. 'PRECISION haircutters survey w as received by the de­ MONDAY THRU WEDNESDAY the Keyport Library Child­ “When it was introduced in districts to introduce sex- partment through federal and SAVE $14.00 ON COMPLETE SERVICE HAZLET PLAZA ren’s Room. August,” he said, “it was education programs by 1983. state grants. ENTRY BLANK LET GREAT “X" MAKE YOU LOOK RT. 3 5 H A Z LE T THE GREATEST. Offer Good 2 6 4 -9 3 3 3 N a m e ...... thru May 7 W N MON - rm 10 AM-9 PM

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* 1 THE INDEPENDENT April 30, 1980 B- 3

Police B riefs

Hazlet cops report 9 weekend crashes

HAZLET car was totally wrecked, but parked cars on W. Jack St., The drivers involved were Ms. Duda said that the Nine traffic accidents oc­ Scarbel was not injured. police said. Theodore Engstrom of Union vehicle moved backwards as curred in the township from Ptl. James Broderick in­ Swarrow received a sum­ Beach and Maria Stipeck of soon as she started it up, Thursday to Sunday, police vestigated. mons for driving under the Matawan, according to po­ police said. report. influence of alcohol, police lice. No summonses were is­ Three-quarters of an hour Azaleas At 1:54 a.m . on Saturday, said. Ptl. Stephen Guardino is sued. later, police said, a car driv­ polie said, a car driven by Both parked cars belonged investigating the accident. Ptl. Guardino investigated assorted colors en by Shawn Cotter of Mon­ Joseph Scarbel of Middle­ to Rose P etrane of 11 W. At 11:45 a.m . Friday, Ja- At 9:14 that morning, Don­ mouth Street struck a tele­ Rhododendrons town drove through a gas Jack St. nina Cramer of 4 Frances PI. na Dougherty reported that a phone pole on Route 35 and lavender station near Laurel Avenue Ptl. Michael Hahn investi­ stopped her car on Route 36 red car struck her automo­ Miller Avenue. onto the east-bound lane of gated. for a red light at Union Ave­ bile which was parked at Route 36 and struck the cen­ Cotter was charged with At 9:37 a.m . Thursday, po­ nue, and was struck in the Lynn Blvd., police said. 3 for $10 ter divider. driving under the influence lice said. Paul Spampinato of rear by a car driven by The investigation is pend­ reg. $5.00 ea. Scarbel was charged with of alcohol, driving without a Middletown misjudged Harry Angerstein of Middle­ ing. driving under the influence license, and leaving the a turn in front of 547 Palmer town. police said. At 7:35 p.m. Sunday, two Also celebrate of alcohol, careless driving, scene of an accident, police Ave. and struck a parked car Angerstein w as issued cars, one driven by James any occasion operating an unregistered said. owned by Nicholas Barberio summonses for following too Allen of Norfolk, Va., and the a Woodsy Owl vehicle, and having unsafe At 9:53 Saturday night, a of Shore Haven Trailer Park. closely, and having no insur­ other by Joseph Metro of birthday tree tires, police said. car driven by Frank Swar- Ptl. Thomas Sillcocks was ance card, police said. Sayreville, collided on the According to police, the row of Keyport struck two the investigating officer. At 10:33 a.m . Saturday, a east-bound lane of Route 36 jock and tfie preacher At 12:39 that afternoon, car driven by Constance at Poole Avenue, police said. Landscaping • Sprinkler Systems * Trees fp s a Lity Tulip 73 Parkway two cars collided at the inter­ Duda of Matawan struck two There were no summonses House Plants • Patio Furniture • Shrubs ♦ Red Bank 1 Middle Rd Middletown man, 54, section of Route 36 and Union parked cars at Hazlet Pla­ or injuries, police said. S. Laurel Ave. at Middle Rd.. Holmdel. NJ pi- killed in crash; 2 hurt Avenue, police said. za, police said. Broderick investigated. Daily 9:30 to 5:30 Phone 787-1494 MIDDLETOWN His car was struck broadside A township man was killed by a vehicle driven by Jo­ and two other persons were seph Hemhauser, 21, of E. injured early Sunday in a Keansburg. traffic accident on Route 36. Hemhauser was charged AT LASr.OUT-CF-SCHT Robert Evans, 54, of 2 with failing to stop for a red Chanceville Place, was pro­ light. The Hemhauser car nounced dead on arrival was headed west on the JACKETS THAt YOU WCNT W\NT shortly after 4 a.m . at R iver­ highway when the accident view Hospital in Red Bank. occured, police said. O ld- fashioned chores His wife, Constance, a pas­ Patrick Quirk, 19, of 262 TO KEEP OUT-OF-SOfr. senger in his car, was in­ Thompson Ave., E. Keans­ . Melinda Scholl does her chores the old-fashioned way at the jured in the crash. burg, a passenger in Hem- ■ County Park System’s Longstreet Farm, Holmdel. The park The accident occured at hauser’s car, was also in­ system is looking for volunteers to guide tours, present slide approximately 3:30 a.m. jured in the crash. He was shows, and answer questions at the farm. For more informa­ when Evans attempted to admitted to Riverview. tion: 946-3758 or 946-2669. cross t h e highway onto Ms. E vans was treated and Leonardville Road, police. released from the hospital. OUTERWEAR S ixth g ra d e class to in v e s tig a te JACKETS KT OUT MTOOTML re p o rt o f cru e l co sm e tic te sts O ur

By Lee Duigon the ad, and Brad Hoffman, Ms. Grossman said. “It’s Like the boy who cried wolf, ABERDEEN Judy Evers, and Sabrina painful to the children to think maybe the businesses have $ Laura Grossman’s sixth Rohos drew up a petition of something like this being pushed people so far that they grade class at the Cambridge which the class plans to cir­ done to a rabbit. But there’s a won’t believe them, even when Park School has taken up a culate at area shopping cen­ lesson to be learned here if they’re telling the truth.” cause—and, in the process, ters to enlist support to stop they find out that this isn’t Although they said they learning some lessons about the tests. true.” realized that many important the power of advertising, The class also plans to m ake Even if the companies deny scientific and medical dis­ moral values, delving for and display posters against the charges made in the ad, coveries have been made facts, and mobilizing public the tests, Ms. Grossman said. Glen said, that doesn’t mean through animal experimenta­ .pressure. Meanwhile, some of the stu­ the ad isn’t true. tion, most of the students said Two weeks ago, Ms. Gross­ dents have been asking ques­ “Look at commercials,” he they opposed using animals man said, the students were tions on their own. pointed out. “They’re full of for such tests. shocked when Fiona Bennett “My father knows the law­ lies.” “They should be able to in­ Come in and see our stunning Spring ont, knit waistband and cuffs, and brought in an advertisement vent machines that can tell yer (for the cosmetics com­ “If the companies all say collection of outerwear jackets from Oui coordinated striping. by the Millenium Guild which them just as m uch,” Chris An­ pany attacked in the ad),” the same thing when they International. A nother has a semi-fVy b u tto n charged a major cosmetics Chrissy Grinnell said, “and he write back to us,” Cheryl Levy cona said. . All styled to fit a,, young man’s front, bunon through slash pockets, company with blinding and says the chemicals only irri­ said, “they’re probably telling “They just consider rabbits individual tastes without a lot of shopping knit shoulder trim with an invened torturing rabbits to test some tate the rabbits’ eyes for a lit­ the truth. If they all say dif­ as things, as if they didn’t around. pleated back. of its products. tle while.” ferent things, they’re probab­ have feelings,” Greg Dutko You’ll not only find how terrific they And a third has a zip fly front, stand- The full-page ad featured a “ One of my neighbors works ly lying.” said. “It’s not worth a bottle of look but how well they’re made to take ’ up collar, snap waist, cuffs and pockets, by­ picture of a rabbit with band­ for (the company), and he Even if all the companies eye shadow to take an ani­ whatever you dish out and come through swing back and elbow patches. ages over its eyes and de­ says it only hurts the rabbits deny the charges, most of the mal’s life.” with flying colors. All in blends of polyester and cotton. scribed a “ Draize T est,” in for a little while,” said Robby students said they probably “People can do without the (In the veiy latest Spring shades). So don’t be short sighted, come to Todds and which chemicals are poured Birnbach. wouldn’t believe them. kind of makeup they use in In three different styles. see the jackets that everyone’s keeping their sights on into rabbits’ eyes. “We don’t know how true “The next step,” Ms. Gross­ these tests,” Stacey Wolfe One has a stand-up collar, zip this season. “For rabbits,” the ad said, this is,” Ms. Grossman said, m an said, “would be to look up said. “the only relief is death.” “because it’s an ad and it’s the Millenium Group and find Animal experimentation, First the children wrote to paid for to reach a desired out whether they’re a non­ however, isn’t always wrong, newspapers in the New York end.” profit organization with any Brad Hoffman said. metropolitan area (The Inde­ So far, she said, the class particular axe to grind against “It depends on what you’re pendent was the only paper to has been waiting since April 21 (the company).” trying to find out,” he ex­ 0 0 0 0 respond), then to major cos­ for answers from the cosmet­ “If we find out they have plained. “Medical research $ metics firms to ask whether ics companies. nothing to gain from this ad,” can make you healthy or keep WE PLEASE OUR CUSTOMERS BECAUSE the ad’s description of the “I think the ad is true,” she said, “then we have to you alive, but makeup is just WE; THINK LIKE CUSTOMERS. Draize Test were true, and, if Fiona said. “Why should they weigh the evidence to decide to make you look better.” T o d d s I Rte. 35 & Bethany Rd. I Hazlet N.J. 07730 I 201-739-9808 not, what tests were actually (the Millenium Guild) lie?” who’s telling the truth. “If the cosmetics people 10 a.m. dl 9 p.m .. Sat. 10 a.m. til 6 p.m. / Sun. 12 noon til 5 p.m . made involving animals. “I think it’s true,” Glen “If the students still don’t care so much about testing Todds of Freehold1 In c . I Pathm ark Shopping Ctr. I Freehold, N.J. 07726 I 201-431-8811 Christy Koshlap, Shari Coleman said, “because I believe the companies after this stuff,” Vicki Rabinowicz 10 a .m . til 9 p.m ., Sat. 10 a.m . tu 6 p.m. Sun. 12 noon til 5 p.m. Schneider, and Michelle don’t think they’d test these all that, then I think that’s a said, “they should pour it in O’Rourke wrote up a flyer chemicals on a person.” lesson for the advertisers. their own eyes.” summarizing the message of “This is an emotional age,” Holmdel math students tops in county contest HOLMDEL Chow, Angela Cruz, Mark Gib­ A team of Indian Hill School son, Kevin Hughes, and as an « i sixth-grade math students has alternate, Suzanne Grubow- n -/ achieved the top score among ski. ^ county schools in a mathemat­ Kasten makes ics contest sponsored by the N.J. Mathematics League of honor roll Tenafly, it has been an­ nounced. Raymond Henry Kasten, 48 Selected students were test­ Matawan Terr., Matawan, is ed, and the sum of the top six on the honors list for the fall 29 W. FRONT ST. K scores were submitted for semester at Upsala College, comparison with other E. Orange, it has been an­ schools. nounced. David Torok, an Indian Hill A student must achieve bet­ student, achieved the second ter than a B average to qualify highest test score in the coun­ for the honor’s list. ty. He scored only one point Kasten, a senior, is the son below the highest-scoring stu­ of Helen and Robet Kasten. dent. His major area of study is ac­ Other Indian Hill students counting. He is a Middletown participating were Danny High School graduate. (in stock) ■ SPECIAL •••I WHILE SUPPLY LASTS BOX OF ORTHO ... . . PLANT FOOD (5'M TO HELP YOUR PLANTS With any purchase A GOOD START of ‘20°° or more in Regular bedding plants *1" Value (Limit 1 Box Per Customer) FRESH PRODUCE DAILY v' V. 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THtBtATSHOm - o „ State’s sex education plan ignores community needs INDEPENDENT Well, the State Board of Education has phemism is “family living”—are the target of judgement. Whatever the Dept, of Education Personally, I don’t think premarital sex is Publication No. (USPS 978-920) given us mandatory sex education, to the much criticism. bureaucrats say, Trenton has gone into the right or wrong for everybody. But I’m not a dismay of almost everyone. A man who sounded fairly sane recently value business. state bureaucrat, so I can’t impose my views Published every W ednesday One need only glance at the statistics of wrote to Dr. Joyce Brothers to complain In their relations with each other, people on society at large. about a sex education program in his school are guided by sets of values. Unless one sticks b y teenage pregnancy today to realize that It may be news to some, but we live in a district. The thrust of the program, according to simple biology—and that would be ducking young people, for all their apparent sophis­ pluralistic society. That means there’s no Monmouth Communications to his letter, was that everything is ducky as the issue—one cannot teach sexual behavior tication, are woefully ignorant of certain mat­ obligation for everyone to have the same long as nobody feels any guilt. without teaching values. If one’s major in­ 81 B r o a d S t. ters. Putting a stop to this is undoubtedly why views about sex or any other issue. Trenton’s A friend of mine insists that sex education terest lies in eliminating teenage pregancies, K eyport, N.J. 07735 the state acted as it did. recent action, however, is about as unplura- programs are an insidious plot by state bu­ for example, one teaches that it’s undesir­ listic as you can get. 739-1010 But in light of Trenton’s track record on vir­ reaucrats to foster a new religion. This “sec­ ab le-w ro n g , to put it bluntly—for high school Editor and Publisher tually every other issue—“Thorough and Effi­ ular humanism,” he says, undermines paren­ freshmen to allow pregnancy to occur. It all goes to show why sex education pro­ cient Education,” the state income tax, en­ David Thaler tal authority by teaching children that To my knowledge, the Catholic Church has grams should be drawn up by local school vironmental protection, and land use, to everything their parents say about sex is old not changed its stand on birth control. Yet, if M anaging Editor boards who are responsible to the communi­ name a pathetic few—one does not look for­ hat. Trenton has its way, the children of strict ties they serve. Lee Duigon ward to a state plan for sex education with In matters of personal morality, people Catholics will be learning birth control meth­ In a heavily Catholic community, you don’t Advertising M anager any confidence. have a right to be puritanical. They also have ods in school. Their sex education teachers want a liberal agnostic teaching morality. I once suggested that the state require local Roger Dunn a right to be liberal. Some communities are will be pulling rank not only on parents, but on And in a white-collar liberal district, you school boards to design and implement their largely puritanical; some are relatively lib­ the Pope. don’t want Jesuits doing the same. Mai! Subscription $7.50 own sex education programs, gearing them to eral. Personally, I think the Church’s opposition But that’s what happens when you allow The Independent is not liable for errors in the needs of respective communities. The Trenton, however, seems bent on setting to birth control is silly. But who am I to tell educational decisions to be m ade by state-em ­ advertisements beyond the cost of the state could then review the individual the same moral standards for everyone. Catholics what to think? ployed “educators” who haven’t confronted a space occupied by the erroK. Notification programs and select the best features of each When the nuts and bolts of mandatory sex People have a right to believe that premari­ full classroom or an irate parent in 15 years. LEE DUIGON of an error must be m ade in writing within one to design an overall program. IV education are installed, nobody will be able to tal sex is sinful. Yet their children will be Trenton has a perverse Midas touch—ev­ If you don’t like Trenton’s plans for sex one week of publication. But, no—why give local boards a say in find evidence of a conscious attempt to estab­ taught that it’s not. Maybe not in so many erything the Dept, of Education gets its hands Postmaster: Send Form 3579 education, let your State Assemblyman or something as important as this? Why give lish moral do’s and don’ts. words—few teachers will come out and tell on turns not to gold, but to rust. to: The Independent State Senator know he won’t get your vote parents a voice in such an important deci­ I find it impossible to believe, however, that children their parents are full of goofy Somehow the State Legislature has fallen • P.O. Box 81 again unless he does something about it. Reg­ sion? Let’s just hand it down from Trenton a sex education program can be designed that ideas—but by teaching students the “how into the habit of allowing non-elected ap­ Keyport, N.J. 07735 ulation is no substitute for legislation, but it's like we always do. doesn’t push certain values. The very act of to’s” of premarital sex, I don’t see how one pointees to make all the important decisions, SECOND-CLASS POSTAGE PAID AT bound to run hog-wild if the legislators don’t Current trends in sex education—the eu­ trying to avoid a moral tone is in itself a value can avoid implying that it’s all right. KKYPOKT. N.J. 07735 and this must stop. stay on top of things. O ff the R ecord/D avid T haler

B l a t a n t Responsible action backfires on Middletown school board

p a t r o n a g e Because the Middletown Board of Educa­ et, “we could have cut $500,000, and they Transportation would be provided to only In other circumstances, the $235,000 cut by in the deck was the voters. They apparently tion didn’t play games with its budget this would have had the money they wanted. Ev­ those students who live 2 Vi miles from an ele­ the Township Committee might not be consid­ would have rejected any spending increase The appointment of Middletown Township year, it is going to have less money than it erybody would have looked good.” mentary school or two miles from a secon­ ered critical—less than one percent of the proposed by the board. Committeeman Robert Eckert as the Sewer­ believes it needs to maintain the educational What actually happened was entirely differ­ dary school. total budget. But in this case, the board, had, The board might overturn the budget cut by age Authority’s executive director is blatant program and begin the renovation of High ent. The board opted for what it believed to be That prospect brought out hundreds of pro­ in effect, already cut the budget by declining appealing to the state com m issioner of educa­ patronage. School North. responsible action. testing parents. They did not want their chil­ to use half of the spending cap. tion. But if it doesn’t, it faces some difficult Nothing in Mr. Eckert’s background quali­ It rejected a budget proposed by the admin­ dren walking to school. The board, again re­ There is no doubt in my mind that the board The board was critical of the Township decisions. fies him for the $23,000-a-year position, except istration which would have resulted in a 30­ sponsive to its constituents, added money to could have had an adequate budget for the Committee for cutting the budget, pointing The most critical decision concerns the ren­ his service to the Democratic party. Although cent tax increase, correctly guessing that vot­ the budget to maintain the existing busing 1980-81 school year. All it had to do was use out that the governing body could have let the ovation of High School North. The board had patronage is a fact of political life in the ers would reject it. Instead, the board in­ program. The cost: Another four cents on the the entire spending cap it received from the board’s spending plan stand. But that attitude planned to use $500,000 of its surplus to make Bayshore, it is disturbing to see sewerage structed the administration to prepare a tax rate. State Dept, of Education, w ait for voters to re­ is unrealistic. Control of the committee is at the most critical repairs at the school. But if authorities used to create jobs for politicians. budget which would result in a tax increase of At that point, the board believed there was ject the budget, and then allow the Township stake in the municipal election this fall, and it the cut is sustained, it may use much less The only possible justification for m aintain­ no more than 15 cents. a good chance the budget would be approved Committee to make a substantial cut. is not likely that all five committeemen would money for the project. ing a sewerage authority in a municipality is A 15-cent increase, board members said, at the polls. It had increased the 1979-80 At the same time, the vote on the budget in­ Voters would have been happy, because risk ignoring the voters’ wishes. to create additional bonding capacity. The represented the average for school districts in budget by approximately half of the amount dicates that the chances of passing a referen­ they would have prevented the board from be­ amount of money which a municipality can the area. the state would have permitted, and it had ac­ Still, it should be pointed out that the budget dum for the balance of the work which should raise by selling bonds is limited by the value ing spendthrifts with tax dollars. The Town­ One problem with the 15-cent figure was ceded to the wishes of several hundred voters cut was approved by a minimum vote, 3-2, be done at the school are not good. It is not ship Committee would have been happy, be­ of its taxable property—its ratables. That that it did not provide enough money to sus­ who did not want the transportation appro­ which crossed party lines, and there was sub­ unreasonable. to predict that the only im­ cause it would have made a substantial reduc­ limit can be circumvented by creating sepa­ tain the busing program. Primarily because priation cut. stantial disagreement on the committee provements which will be made at the school tion in the proposed increase in the school tax. rate authorities, which are, in effect, indepen­ of higher gasoline prices and a reduction in But the budget was rejected and subse­ about the size of the cut. The committee tried in the next year are those which are financed And the board would, have been happy, be­ dent units of government. state aid, the cost to local taxpayers of pro­ quently cut by the Township Committee. Iron­ to act responsibly and, everything consid­ with surplus funds. If that is true, the school’s cause it would have secured the funds it need­ If it were not for the need to increase bond­ viding busing has increased at an alarming ically, the amount cut by the committee is ered, it did. accreditation might be jeopardized. ed to carry out its program. ing capacity, there would be no reason not to rate. Middletown provides more busing than roughly equivalent to the amount added by The problem is that the board tried to act The problem is serious, perhaps critical to “If the board had used the entire cap,” said operate a sewage system as a department of is required by state law. Caught in a cost the board for busing. The governing body, responsibly instead of playing the traditional the quality of the educational program in Mid­ a township committeeman after the govern­ municipal government. squeeze, the board was prepared to limit bus­ however, did not recommend a reduction in game—padding the budget and allowing it to dletown. And the only solution lays with the But politicians have used the device of sew ­ ing body had slashed $235,000 from the budg- ing to the standards established by the state: busing service. be cut to the amount really needed. The joker voters. erage authorities to create pools of patron­ age. In mosf authorities, the commissioners are paid, although they do little more than at­ tend meetings and ratify the recommenda­ tions of staff and consultants. And in some Letters To The Editor authorities, jobs are handed out as political School reorganization Dr. Hall (Superintendent of Schools) stated cause of the teenager’s ties to his other out the troublemakers. I hope so, because toward the birth of the property tax that is to rew ards. that he was working with the PTO and had a r­ school. while I will miss the occasional cool beer on a be levied on people that cannot afford to pay Patronage in an independent authority is Sir: ranged the two Tuesday meetings. The current eighth-graders at Lloyd Road hot day, it will be a pleasure to again walk it, the mobile home owner. You then even more disturbing than it is in municipal I have just returned from the discussion This last fantasy was laid to rest when the who are in the Lloyd Road Band, on the Lloyd along unlittered paths. proceeded to enlist the power of the State or county government. If voters’ patience meeting of the Matawan-Aberdeen school president of the PTO explained that although Road baseball team, basketball team, etc., Judith A. Thaler Supreme Court to finish the job. Now you are with patronage in municipal government is she and Dr. Hall had been working on other board and am appalled and insulted at the have been there for three full years. Now it is 89 Telegraph Hill Rd. trying to cover up by stating that your group exhausted, they can express their dissatisfac­ matters even to the day before she was be­ sham that is being perpetrated on the parents their turn to be “king of the hill”. What will Holmdel are simon pures and are sponsoring legisla­ tion at the polls. But authorities are not and taxpayers of our community. sieged by phone calls, he had never mention­ they experience when they are the “foreign­ tion to see that mobile homeowners get the directly responsible to voters. The point at issue was stated briefly and ed any aspect of this proposal. She confronted ers” at Matawan Avenue? A similar, though Soccer loop’s thanks same exemptions and rebates that the The only control which a municipality’s succinctly: There is a plan that all our sixth- him with the rumors and, only then, did he not as dramatic, case can be made for the Sir: conventional homeowner receives, how gen­ governing body has over an independent au­ and seventh-grade children would attend agree to come to the schools to answer ques­ seventh-graders from Matawan Avenue ar­ I would like to thank everyone who erous can you be? You did not mention that thority is the power to appoint the com­ school at the Lloyd Road School and that all tions. riving at Lloyd Road. Where are we building a attended the Borough Council meeting on the restrictions in the various parks that we missioners. But even if Middletown’s voters eighth and ninth grades would attend Mata­ If a leak had not occurred, the parents sense of loyalty? April 24 to help the Union Beach Soccer Assn. live in would be lifted and we could live like were, for example, to hold the Democratic wan Avenue School in September. would not have been aware of the importance Our children have the opportunity to get obtain a field for our children. human beings and not, as Judge James party responsible for carrying patronage too The advantages stated were that: of this meeting and when the vote was taken together with children from every section of With the help of the mayor, Borough Havey of Ocean County calls us, prisoners in far by changing the majority on the Township •There would be separate elementary and on Monday, April 28, the usual handful of the town by virtue of the youth athletic pro­ Council, recreation, softball an d Little our own home. Committee, it would be years before the Sew­ secondary schools—the junior high school observers would have witnessed the board gram, thanks to the organization and support League representatives, and everyone else The next part of your letter describes two erage Authority commissioners could be re­ concept. routinely passing the proposal. This opinion of parents and in spite of a lack of concern by who attended, our goal was reached. Our different professions. One is a garbage man; placed. »There would be more opportunity for team was openly shared by the vast majority of the township! children will soon have their own field to play the other, a member of the judiciary. Lets The use of authorities to create patronage is teaching in the lower grades and more de­ parents in attendance. The people in the au­ And what thought was given to the parents, on. pick them apart, one is just as honorable as not restricted to the Democrats. Republicans partmentalization in the upper grades. dience clearly do not trust the superintendent. who, through the PTO, help support part of Eugene Keefe, President the other, only a garbage man has to have have been no less bashful about handing out •With all 400 students of a grade in one Of the advantages offered, real progress the schools’ social life? If one has children in U.B. Soccer Assn. brawn along with brains, and due to the fact jobs. But it’s time that both parties declared building, grouping and regrouping can be could be attained academically if curriculum grades 5, 7, 9 and 11, where is the allegiance On Iran his work is right in the plain view of the authorities off limits to patronage. done according to the individual needs of the could be standardized and staff trained, and given? To Cambridge Park, Lloyd Road, Mat­ public, he has to be careful not to leave any The cost of patronage in sewerage authori­ student. administratively, if the entire grade could be awan Avenue, or Matawan Regional High Sir: mess behind him, for if he does, he could lose ties does not appear on tax bills. But the •Courses that have small subscription (es­ housed in one building. Parents, on the other School? I would certainly think that commun­ As a nation, we have not always been his job. The other profession requires no money still comes out of taxpayers’ pockets pecially Spanish, French, and German) hand, are only too familiar with the chaotic ications and conferences between parents and correct about Iran in every situation, but, the brawn and some brains, they perform their when they pay their sewer bills. might not be abolished in favor of more popu­ retention of the sixth grade (in the elemen­ schools will decrease sharply, as parents fair minded people among us, in the end, will duties undear cover-cool, in the summer, Sewage disposal is an essential public ser­ lar courses. tary schools) two years ago where lack of sup­ become fed up with Matawan’s Mexican prevail. warm in the winter, and if they make a vice. Under the increasingly stringent stand­ •Diversified facilities such as gyms and plies, a lack of curriculum and experienced jumping bean school system. A man’s home is his castle. America is my mistake, no one can observe it. It is swept ard s for treating and disposing of sewage, the shops could be more utilized. teachers hampered the progress of the sixth- Conversations with board members follow­ home and I am proud of it. under the rug and hopefully forgotten. service has become expensive. •There would be more efficient use of staff. grade students. These same children are ing the meeting leave little doubt that the Friends are welcome in my country only as W. A. Rex We don’t need to make it more expensive or •There would be more materials and sup­ scheduled for another sudden change under board intends to sink or swim with the super­ long as they treat us with dignity and respect. 11 Avenue C. less efficient than it has to be by making plies available. this plan. The assembled parents were not intendent, and that Monday’s vote will rub­ The Iranians who are now living in the U S. W. Keansburg sewerage authorities a source of patronage. The superintendent’s staff was also asked overjoyed to hear about an increase in shop ber-stamp the plan. It is conceivable that the are no longer welcome here and should be Levenson’s thanks what disadvantages they encountered in the and gym classes at the expense of academic forced to leave immediately. unexpected outcry may force the board into Sir: preparation of their plan. Those stated were: subjects. They also mentioned that adding the If there are some Iranians among us who the formality of another meeting, but at this I wish to thank all the people who gave me •Any new idea meets with certain amounts sixth grade to the two buildings might be dif­ fear returning to their home, I’m not against point, the handwriting is on the wall. encouragement and support in my unsuc­ of opposition. ficult when there now appears to be over­ letting them renounce their citizenship and If you have strong feelings about this issue, cessful attempt to become a Republican •Transportation might be a disadvantage crowding to the extent that a Spanish class at remain here in peace. let the board members know. Otherwise, we candidate for the Monmouth County Board of to some, but was really a savings in the long Lloyd Road School has to be conducted on the I hope the Iranians who choose to return to will have to work out our frustrations travel­ Chosen Freeholders. I have made many auditorium stage rather than in a regular Iran will tell the average Iranian how the run. ling from school to school to school to school! friends. •There might be staff transfers. classroom. There were also comments made average American feels about our 53 citizens Jonathan Greene I will work hard to elect Frank Self and •There would have to be hard work. which indicated little faith in the junior high being held hostage over there. Aberdeen Township Clem Sommers and to restore good govern­ And that was all! school system. I am sending thjs letter to the President and ment to Monmouth County. You will hear So much for the advantages! . to my Congressman, and will continue to send At this point it became apparent that the Ban on booze from me again. The main thrust of parents’ comments had letters around the world to people I know or superintendent and his staff were either in­ Sidney M. Leveson may not know, about our citizens being held competent or they were liars! Even to state to do with the disadvantages. Foremost in the Sir: Deputy Mayor objections was the transportation issue. Why I applaud the county Board of Recreation illegally in the American embassy in Iran. So R eader wins these four objections in face of the assembled M arlboro crowd in the meeting room was ludicrous. should children who now walk to and from a Commissioners for its recent decision to ban write, neighbor, write; 200 million pens can These people did not come to the meeting on local school have to take a bus to another one? alcohol from its parks. tell the world and make it right. Leveson hailed free dinner such short notice because they w ere fearful of Why would the board consider busing 800 ad­ I am one of those people who claims Dave Hermanson Sir: hard work, some staff transfers, and the ditional children when petroleum products Holmdel Park as a second home and I have Middletown Sidney Leveson did not get the Republican HIGHLANDS newness of an idea. They wanted to know the are so expensive and scarce? Why should become appalled at what is happening. Until nomination for the Monmouth County Board Connie Maher, 294 Bayside Drive, won a Reply to Deyer facts and had some very real educational con­ children “waste” an average of 20 minutes recently, you could walk through the park and of Chosen Freeholders because he is not as free dinner when she found Andy Indy in cerns. each way, going to and coming from school on never see a bit of litter. Now the streams and Sir: well known as the candidates who were the April 23 issue of The Independent. The farce was m ade clearer when the sam e a bus? Why should children have to wake up paths are strewn with beer bottles. I would like to reply to a letter that was selected. Andy was hiding in the Great Expecta­ question (relating to the vote on the proposal) earlier (and doze off in class) to take this bus It is beyond my comprehension how anyone printed in a daily newspaper on April 17 Yet, he is vastly qualified, an economic tions advertisement, and by finding him, received different answers from the superin­ ride? It was evident that the stated advan­ could defile nature’s beauty so callously. regarding mobile homeowners. It was writ­ consultant with whom the people can identify Mrs. Maher won a special free dinner for tendent’s staff, the superintendent, and the tages did not convince the audience that these The park has been forced to hire rangers, ten, I believe, by the vice chairman of the in these times of high inflation and rising two at The Islanders, a popular Matawan board, as each, in turn, joined the discussion. problems were worth the bother. whose job, it seems, is to foliow people around Mobile Home Study Commission of New unemployment. He exposed a huge deficit in restaurant specializing in Polynesian and When asked by many why the public had When it is clearly educationally beneficial and m ake sure they're not drinking alcohol or Jersey and it was signed James A Dyer of the county budget and exposed Freeholder Chinese cuisine. not been informed about the consideration of to a child’s learning to have stability, con­ smoking pot. It is an uncomfortable situation Barnegat. Seems that name has been spread Director Ray Kramer’s attempt to cover it up Each week, Andy is concealed in a dif­ such an important step, the board and super­ sistency and security, why does an educator even for the innocent. over the mobile home area quite a bit of late instead of cutting spending to bring the ferent advertisement. A reader is selected intendent stated, “You are here now asking propose yet another uprooting and transfer? If the people who want to frequent the park and as a mobile homeowner, I dislike what budget into balance. I hope that we will be at random, called, and asked to find him. about it,” and “Your children were told about Just when the children get familiar with the could just be a little more courteous, then we that name implies. seeing a lot of Mr. Leveson in the months If the reader succeeds, he wins a free din­ meetings at Cambridge Park and Strathmore rules and staff in one school, they get evicted could all enjoy a clean park without any has­ You will not agree with me, Mr. Dyer, but ahead and that he will seek the nomination ner for two specially prepared by the staff on Tuesday morning and afternoon, with Dr. and thrust into a new environment. Dr. Hall, sles. your commission, under orders of our again next year. of The Islanders. (Kenneth) Hall,” and “You can voice your himself, admitted that he did not want to Maybe the the commission’s move to ban omnivorous (I borrowed that 25-cent word Len Dyer concerns at Monday night’s action meeting.” transfer his son to Matawan High School be- alcohol and its strict enforcement will keep from Mr. Dyer) governor, did your part Wickatunk

/, t I £ I V THE INDEPENDENT April 30, 1980 B- 5

H azlet history FOR ALL YOUR ALL PRINTING NEEDS: R o a d workers l e a v i n g : club to m eet Shoppers compare prices CALL THE INDEPENDENT HAZLET Geogre Warran, Holmdel , 739-1010 c o u n c i l p a y h i k e The Independent’s comparison shoppers this week checked the prices of the same super­ vows market Items at the sam e local stores that they surveyed on April 30, 1979. In the year, Road, will speak about “Haz­ changes In the average prices of 10 items, for the quantities listed below, were as follows: let Village and Surrounding By Lee Duigon adopted last week, Road Dept, Milk, down 2 cents; mushrooms, up 5 cents; Pepsi, up 15 cents; sugar, up 55 cents; flour, up 1 Hamlets,” at 8 tonight at the MARLBORO salaries run from $8,100 for a cent; Ajax, up 10 cents; and corn, up 20 cents. Hazlet Historical Society. Bedding Plants To halt a manpower drain, laborer to $18,115 for a road The society will meet at the the Township Council last supervisor. The average Road Shore Point Inn, Route 35 and Are Ready week agreed to increase Road Dept, job carries an annual 1 9 8 0 Holmdel Road. Large Selection of Dept, salaries as soon as pos­ salary of approximately According to society presi­ Azaleas & Rhododendrons sible. $13,000. Food­ Shop- Grand Path- Stop& dent Michael Moriolis, War­ Four of 23 Road Dept, em­ “This is not a proper living Date: April 29, 1980 town A&P Rite Union Mark Shop ren is a lifelong township resi­ JERRY'S BROOK FARM ployees have taken leaves of Several residents, including dent and an historical expert. absence to work on other jobs wage today,” said a member Grade A Large Eggs (doz.) .87 .83 .85 .85 .85 .89 He will document and des­ 3460 H w y. 35 H azlet, N.J. .88 1.01 cribe life in the area from the and earn m ore money, accord­ of the audience, “especially Regular Milk (V, gal.) .88 1.01 .88 .88 .* P o lT lo il » Rose Bushes & Shrubs 2 6 4 - 2 6 1 3 ing to a group of workers who since our ordinance requires Mushrooms (12 oz.) .89 1.39 1.39 1.49 1.39 1.39 1800s to the present. attended the council meeting. these employees to live in Eye Round Roast Beef (Ib.) 2.79 3.39 2.59 3.39 2.79 2.99 Marlboro and pay the taxes American Cheese (deli—yellow, per Ib.) 2.49 2.39 1.98 2.38 1.98 2.19 Although the council adopt­ 14K GOLD & STERLING SILVER here.” Diet Peps) (6 pak, 12 oz. cans) 1.69 1.89 1.59 1.79 1.49 1.59 ed its 1980 salary ordinance, former Mayor Morton Sal­ Sugar (5 lbs.) 1.89 1.69 1.89 1.89 1.59 1.89 in our Enlarged Jewelry Dept. Road Dept, salaries will soon TOP f PAID kind, pointed out that the Road Gold Medal Flour (5 Ib.) .85 .97 .93 .85 .79 .85 be changed. A two-year con­ Dept, saves the township a Ajax Scouring Powder (21 oz.) .39 .53 .45 .45 .39 .40 Decorative tract between the township great deal of money by build­ •Ronzoni Lasagne Noodles No. 80 (16 oz.) .79 .79 .79 .75 .75 .75 Brass & Copper and the road workers’ union, ing parks, improving roads, Green Giant Frozen Com (butter sauce, 10 oz.) .79 .79 .79 .79 .77 .79 NEED EXTRA Monmouth Council No. 9 of the SAUL HORNIK and taking on other projects Civil Service Union, will ex­ *N o t Included In totals. ly, Councilman James Houri- which would otherwise have to Totals 13.53 14.88 13.34 14.76 12.94 13.99 pire in July. han pointed out, as long as the be done by outside contractors Last Year’s Totals 12.72 13.47 12.06 12.88 12.47 13.17 Rather than wait until then budget is not exceeded. at a greater cost. + .81 + 1.31 + 1.28 + 1.98 + .47 + .82 to begin negotiations, Mayor Hornik accused Salkind and “We can amend the salary Saul Hornik agreed to meet some of the councilmen of try­ ordinance across the board,” 1 9 7 9 with the workers earlier to ing to use the issue to em- Council President Hyman discuss possible salary in­ barass him politically. G rossman said, “according to The Independent’s shoppers were out again Monday comparing prices at the area’s super­ creases. “The Road Dept, is working the money available in the markets. For those readers who are watching their budgets these days, the list may prove in­ “This is a bad situation,” he under a two-year contract,” budget.” - teresting. We will publish a different list each week. said, “and w e’re com m itted to Hornik said. “The council correcting it.” If the council can’t give high could have made a fuss about “You can give us more enough raises this sum m er, he Road Dept, salaries last year, Food­ Shop- Grand Path- Stop& money whenever you want,” a said, additional money may but nobody said anything. Date: April 30,1979 town A&P Rlte Union Mark Shop Road Dept, employee told be available this fall, when the Now I’m in office, and sudden­ him. “The contract can be council will have an opportuni­ ly it’s an issue.” Grade A Large Eggs (doz.) .95 .95 .99 .95 .95 .99 broken to give us raises, as ty to transfer funds from other The administration will ac­ Regular Milk (% gal.) .94 .97 .94 .94 .89 .95 long as the union approves.” budget accounts into Road tively seek to bring Road Mushrooms (12 oz.) 1.39 1.39 1.39 .89 1.29 1.29 The administration can re­ Dept, salaries and wages. Dept, salaries “up to stand­ Eye Round Roast Beef (Ib.) 2.79 3.39 2.37 3.29 2.89 2.99 structure salaries unilateral- Under the salary ordinance ard,” he added. American Cheese (deli—yellow, per Ib.) 1.98 1.90 1.98 2.20 1.99 2.19 Diet Pepsi (6 pak, 12 oz. cans) 1.49 1.69 1.49 1.39 1.49 1.55 Sugar (5 lbs.) 1.25 1.25 1.19 1.25 1.25 1.39 Council to spend $4,500 Gold Medal Flour (5 Ib.) .85 .89 .87 .85 .79 .89 Ajax Scouring Powder (21 oz.) .43 .39 .34 .43 .43 .43 EXCHANGE ‘ Ronzoni Lasagne Noodles No. 80 (16 oz.) N.A. .61 .69 .59 .59 .61 to build new soccer field Green Giant Frozen Corn (butter sauce, 10 oz.) .65 .65 .50 .69 .50 .50 * Not Included In totals. _ . Totals 12.72 13.47 12.06 12.88 12.47 13.17 By Judith McGee Feeney Councilmen said they were had been promised three 12.06 12.88 13.17 UNION BEACH reluctant to spend a great deal years ago. V / Collections Under pressure from the of money on the soccer field, In each of the past three because it may be ripped up if local soccer association, the years, he said, money has A barracuda circles around schools of fish until they huddle together in fear. Then he ANY SCRAP Borough Council last week ap­ the whole park is developed. been left over in the recreation dives into their midst for his meal. proved the expenditure of up The borough received $200,­ budget. PRECIOUS to $4,499 to build a soccer field 000 in federal funds for the “ How could you hand money at Scholer Park. project several years ago, back into surplus when a need Approximately 80 soccer Thaler said, but did not have existed?” he asked. supporters packed the Munici­ the bonding capacity then to “Is this what we have to do, pal Courthouse Thursday to raise required matching fight for your attention?” complain that the council did funds. Kathy Sembler, a resident, not fulfill three-year-old prom­ According to Councilman asked. "Now that I have the best interest/ ises of a field. Richard Ellison, the park may “ Y es,” Ellison said. “This is “Year after year, we hear be constructed in 1983 if the the way the council finds out that we will get a field,” borough receives the grant. what your needs are.” association president Eugene The plans for the major pro­ In another matter, Ellison checking plan in New Jersey, Keefe said. “It seems like soc­ ject include several playing warned the members of the cer is getting kicked around.” fields, a parking lot, and a Recreation Commission that The association serves more playground. in the future, only purchase than 100 children, aged five to Marinella criticized the orders which are submitted 14, Keefe said, adding that council because a soccer field properly will be paid. I’ve got one less errand to ru n !’ teams often cannot find an adequate field for games and practice. The field a t Scholer P ark, he said, cannot be used because it is strewn with gravel and G L O R Y B ! stones. Contractors have estimated that it would cost $6,000 to develop a field with a parking lot at the park, according to Stock f A l F Keefe. The council, however, ap­ propriated only $4,499 to speed Reduction f n l l the project, approving a field but not a parking lot. NOW GOING ON The borough must seek offi­ cial bids from contractors for any job that costs $4,500 or more, Borough Attorney Rob­ ert Thaler said. The entire process could take three months, he added, while a pro­ ject that costs less than that can be begun in a week. Robert Marinella, a mem­ ber of the Recreation Commis­ 9 5 sion, urged the council to spend $6,000 for a better field, even though it would take W o f f longer. Leaders of the soccer asso­ ciation discussed the issue OUR 10W TICKET PRICES among themselves, however, and told the council they would rather have a less ex­ Discounts taken by cashiers pensive field soon. “We just need clean fill,” at time of purchase Keefe said. The councilmen noted that the borough has applied for T A K E A N federal funds to develop the entire park. EXTRA

2 5 % O F F

EXAMPLE of EXTRA SAVINGS Orig. Value Low Ticket Extra 25% Price OFF Price *18 *13.50

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The Independent’s Registration is being ac­ The Peace Nursery School, “When Millons Die,” a “Begin With Goodbye,” a The Keyport Parents “Understanding Residential A golf tournament for the The Rose of Sharon Sun- ■ u‘W hat’s Happening” col­ cepted for the YM-YWHA Belford, is conducting regis­ course discribing six in­ film series dealing with dif­ Organization will sponsor a Mortgages,” a course for any­ benefit of the Brookdale Foun­ beam Circle of Cliffwood will umn is provided as a free Tween Summer Travel Pro­ tration from 9 to 11 a.m. and stances of government-en­ ferent life transitions, will be dollhouse and miniature one contemplating buying a dation Trust Scholarhip Fund sponsor its annual Mother’s public service to the com­ gram for students in grades 12:30 to 2:30 p.m. through dorsed mass death, will be sponsored by the Mental show and sale from 10 a.m. home, will be offered from 7 to will be conducted at the Bea­ Day dinner at 7:30 p.m. at munity. Any organization in­ 6-9. A Travelers Program in­ April 25. For more informa­ sponsored by the Center for Health Assn. and Brookdale to 5 p.m. a t the Keyport Cen­ 9 p.m. a t Brookdale Communi­ con Hill Country Club, Atlan­ VFW Hall, Third and Waver- , terested in having an event cludes day trips to Broadway tion: 739-2672. Holocaust Studies at Brook­ Community College. Films tral School, Broad Street. ty College, Lincroft. Fee is tic Highlands. Cost is $65. For ly streets, Keyport. Speaker appear in this column must shows, sporting events, rock will discuss family partings, Admission is $1 for adults $15. The course also is spon­ m ore information: 842-1900, will be Ralph Robinson, The Colts Neck Reformed dale Community College. submit the information concerts, beaches, hiking, retirement, loss of health, and 50 cents for children. sored by the N.J. Mortgage extension 242. Holmdel Village School prin­ Church Nursery School is ac­ Classes will meet from 8 to before 5 p.m. Friday for skating, and bowling. The Ad­ widowhood, and death. Class­ For more information: Lo- Bankers Assn. F or m ore infor­ cipal. For more information cepting registration for its 10 p.m. Wednesdays, tonight publication. ventures Program includes through April 30, at the col­ es will meet from 8-10 p.m. ree Niola, 147 Osborn St., mation and to register: “Celebration of Women: and reservations: Pauline fall term. The cooperative 842-1900, extension 315. Decade of 1970-1980,” an an­ The Monmouth County five-day trips to Boston and lege. Fee is $15. For m ore in­ Thursdays, today-June 5, at Keyport (739-9164). Drake, 566-3289, or Virginia Cape Cod and Washington nursery school offers a non­ nual spring conference, will be American Red Cross is ac­ form ation: 842-1900, exten­ the college. Fee is $15 for the The Matawan Woman’s Jackson, 583-1874. D.C. and Virginia Beach. For sectarian curriculum for Rabies clinics will be con­ conducted from 9 a.m. to 3 cepting applicants for a sion 15. series and $3 per session. For Club will m eet at 12:30 p.m . at more information: 591-1777. 3-and 4-year old students. ducted in Aberdeen: 9 a.m. p.m. at Brookdale Community The Shrewsbury Historical Home Nursing Instructor more information and to regis­ the clubhouse, 199 Jackson St. For more information: 462­ The Hazlet Recreation to noon at the firehouse on College, Lincroft. The confer­ Society will sponsor its sec­ Course, to be offered May 20, The county chapter of the ter: 842-1900, extension 315. 4555, between 9 a.m. and 1 Commission will sponsor a Lower Main Street and 1 to 4 ence will feature speakers, ond annual Jumble Sale and May 22, and May 27 at the American Red Cross is ac­ Tuesday, p.m. weekdays, or 946-3445. basketball clinic for town­ A series of five filmsaimed p.m. at the Cliffwood First discussion groups, and a Silent Auction from 10 a.m. Harriman Metropolitan Di­ cepting applications for its ship girls in grades 5-8 from at helping Americans cope Aid Squad building. Dogs May 6 theatrical production. The to 4 p.m. at the Presbyterian vision Headquarters, New Basic Canoeing courses, to The Keansburg Dept, of with personal loss, separa­ 6:15 to 8:15 p.m. Mondays must be leashed. The Forum Players will cost, $9, includes a buffet Church House, Sycamore York City. The course is be conducted during the Recreation requests that tion, grief, and new begin­ and Wednesdays, tonight present “The Game of Si­ lunch. For more information Avenue, Shrewsbury. open to anyone with a back­ summer. For more informa­ anyone interested in partici­ nings will be presented through June 11, at Syca­ The Keyport Historical lence,” a socio-drama which and to register: 842-1900, ex­ ground in health care. For tion: 741-3443. pating in or volunteering to tonight, May 8, May 15, May A rummage sale will be more Drive School. For Society will sponsor a flea portrays a modern middle- tension 315. more information: 741­ assist with programs for the 22, May 29, and June 5 at conducted from 9 a.m. to 2 The Matawan Borough m ore inform ation: 739-0653. m arket from 9 a.m . to 4 p.m. class family and the prob­ 3443. Retarded Citizens of Mon­ Brookdale Community Col­ Thursday, p.m. at the Matawan First Property Maintenance Code at the Steamboat Dock Mu­ lems they face with drugs mouth County call the JFK The Hazlet Historical So- lege, Lincroft. After each United Methodist Church, “The Heartbook,” a com­ Hearing Board meets at 8 seum, Broad Street and and alcohol, peer pressure, May 8 Community Center, 787-5555, cifety will m eet at 8 p.m. at film informal discussions Atlantic Avenue and Church prehensive guide of informa­ p.m. on the third Wednesday American Legion Drive. and family communication, between 9 a.m. and 4 p.m. the Shore Point Inn, Route will be led by professionals “Hospices USA,” an ex­ Street, Aberdeen. The sale is tion about the cardiovascular of each month at Borough Spaces may be rented for $5. at 8 p.m. at Raritan High week days. 35, Hazlet. George Warran, in various fields of human ploration of the emotional and sponsored by the church system, its diseases and their Hall, 150 Main St. Rain date is May 10. For School, Middle Road, Hazlet. Holmdel Road, Hazlet, will service. Fee is $15 for the physical care of the terminal­ women. prevention; is being offered The N.J. Dept, of Environ­ more information: 264-7515. A panel discussion will be The Keyport High School speak about “Hazlet Village series or $3 each. For more ly ill, will be conducted from by the Americasn Heart Assn. mental Protection has estab­ Class of 1970 will celebrate and Surrounding Hamlets,” information: 842-1900, exten­ Sunday, conducted after the play. 8-10 p.m. at Brookdale Com­ The Keansburg High The 370-page volume is $19.95. its 10th reunion Oct. 18 a t the lished a “hotline” for citi­ The program is sponsored munity College, Lincroft. Fee School Booster Club will Orders should be sent to the a description of the area sion 315. May 4 Magnolia Inn. The reunion zens to report problems or from the 1880s until now. by the Hazlet PTO and the is $8. For more information: sponsor a flea market from American Heart Assn., Dept. obtain information. The tele­ The Union Beach F irst Aid committee is seeking infor­ The County Park System County Board of D rug Abuse 842-1900, extension 315. 10 a .m. to 4 p.m. at the school H.B., P.O. Box 852000, Dallas, mation about Barbara Seles- phone number is 609-292­ The Monmouth Council of Squad auxiliary will meet at 8 Services. parking lot, Port Monmouth and Long Branch will spon­ The Monmouth Legal Sec­ Tex. 75286, Attention: Heart- ky, Toni Baird (Saveriano), 7172. PTAs will meet at 10 a.m. at p.m. at the squad building, 310 Road, Keansburg. Vendors sor a 190,080-inch (3-mile) A rummage sale will be retaries Assn. will meet at at book. Beverly Furlong (Cline), the American Hotel, Free­ P ark Ave. may reserve space for $8. run at 10 a.m . a t Seven P res­ conducted from 9 a.m. to 3 Christies, Wanamassa. Din­ The Thomas W ame Mu- Kathleen Ward (Ceglia), Wednesday, hold. For more information: Lu­ idents Oceanfront Park, p.m. today and tomorrow at ner will be served at 7 p.m. um, supported by the Madison Joseph Velotti, and Paul April 30 Friday, cille De Rise, 787-5593, or Central Jersey Blood Bank Long Branch. For more in­ the Calvary Methodist Historical Society, is open Hardy. Anyone with infor­ will conduct a drive for blood May 2 Phyllis Nee, 495-0406. “Today’s Investment Op­ formation and to register: Church, Third and Osborn Brookdale Community Col­ from 9:30 a.m. to noon mation is asked to call Mrs. donations from 7 to 10 p.m. portunities,” a discussion of A felting class will make 842-4000. streets, Keyport. The sale is lege will sponsor a hike along Happy Wednesdays and from 1 to 4 William Quinne (formerly at the King of Kings Luther­ the financial' market, taxes, small pillows using animal sponsored by the church the Appalachian Trail where it p.m the first Sunday of the Edna Leone) at 739-0303. an Church, Middletown. The WOWs (Widows or Mother's Day women. crosses the state’s Kittatinny each month. The museum, lo­ and yields, will be conducted hairs from 7 to 10 p.m. at Widowers) Chapter of Mon­ The Hazlet Environmental Mountains. The hike is design­ Sunday, cated at Route 516, Old from 8 to 10 p.m. at Brookdale The Bayshore Jewish Sin­ Brookdale Community Col­ mouth County will meet at Commission’s Nature Educa­ Middletown High School ed for the novice backpacker. Bridge, contains local arti­ Community College, Lincroft. gles will meet at 8 p.m. at lege. Fee is $10. For more in­ 6:30 p.m. a t the Knight of May 11 tion Center is accepting reg­ Fee is $5. For more informa­ Temple Shalom,'5 Ayrmont form ation: 842-1900, exten­ North’s guidance counselors Briefings will be held from 8 to facts and historical records. Columbus Hall, Route 36, A Mother’s Day breakfast istration for its nature pro­ tion and to register: 842-1900, Lane, Aberdeen. Admission sion 315. will conduct an information 10 tonight and May 15 at the Keansburg. will be served a t 8:30 a.m . at Temple Beth Ahm, Aber­ gram for 4- and 5-year-old extension 315. is $1. Refreshments will be program for juniors who are college. The weekend trip is the Matawan First United deen, will sponsor a tour children. The six-week pro­ served. For more informa­ A comedy basketball The Matawan First United preparing for college and their planned for May 17-18. For “Advertising Layout and Methodist Church, Atlantic Aug. 11-24 to Israel. The tour gram will begin May 16 and tion: 566-2621. game featuring the Philadel­ Methodist Church will con­ parents at 8 p.m. at the school. m ore inform ation: 842-1900, Use of M edia,” a workshop for Avenue and Church Street, is designed for those visiting will be conducted at the cen­ phia Jesters will be played at duct its worship service at extension 315. business people who want to A “Marriage Effectiveness Aberdeen. Reservations Israel for the first time. Cost ter, 317 Middle Rd. For more Thursday, 8 p.m. at Middletown High 10:30 a.m . a t the church, know how, why, and where to Training” course will be of­ Friday, may be obtained by calling is $1,552. For more inform a­ information: Rachel Holder, School North. The game is Atlantic Avenue and Church advertise, will be offered from May 1 fered from 8 to 10 p.m. Tues­ 566-2996. tion: Cantor Jeffrey Shron, 264-8290, or Township Hall, sponsored by the school Stu­ Street, Aberdeen. The rite of May 9 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. at Brookdale days, tonight-June 10, a t 583-1700. 264-1700. A discussion of manage­ dent Council. Don “Sky” baptism will be adminis­ The Friends of the A demonstration of sheep- Community College, Lincroft. Brookdale Community Col­ ment styles, handling conflict, Henderson and Bernie tered. Aberdeen-Matawan Library shearing will be offered at 1 Fee is $25. For more informa­ and establishing work stand­ lege, Lincroft. Fee is $50 per “Slam-Dunk” Brown will will sponsor a book sale from p.m. at Holmdel Park’s 1890 tion and to register: 842-1900. ards will be offered in “Lead­ The Matawan First Bap­ couple. For more information compete in a “Battle of the 9 a.m . to 5 p.m. a t Genevieve Longstreet Farm. The farm ership/Management Skills for Dunk” before the game. tist Church, 232 Main St., will and to register: 842-1900, ex­ i The Vincent Price thriller Donnell Park, adjacent to is open from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Working Women” from 8 to 10 celebrate its second annual tension 315. “The Raven” will be shown Borough Hall, Main Street. daily. NEED A HEARING AID? tonight and May 8 at Brook­ Les Morris and Friends, a Super-Spectacular Support at 8 p.m. at the Aberdeen- “Psychology of Women,” an In case of rain, the sale will dale Community College, Lin­ group of Christian musicians Sunday. The Christian Child­ Monday, ...Consult Us Matawan Library, 165 Main examination of women’s self­ be conducted in the house be­ croft. Fee is $8. For more in­ from the Shore area, will be ren’s Associates, Toms St., Matawan. Admission is lessness, nurturing, and guilt, hind the library. May 12 formation and to register: featured at the Rainbow Room River, will present a Sunday id the Ear free. Coffee House, Emmanuel School progam of music and will be offered from 8-10 p.m. “Overcoming Math Anxie­ 842-1900, extension 315. Tuesdays, tonight-May 27, at “Grandmothers, Mothers, A two-session workshop, Baptist Church, Atlantic High­ puppetry at 9 a.m., and at and Daughters,” a program ty,” a course aimed at help­ ass “Communicating for De­ Brookdale Community Col­ The Temple Beth Ahm Sis­ lands. The coffee house is open the 10:30 a.m . service there in which nine women from ing women become at ease sired Results,” will be of­ lege, Lincroft. Fee is $12. For terhood will conduct aspring from 8 to 11 p.m. will be a parade and display different ethnic backgrounds with simple math, will be of­ e Ear fered tonight and May 7 at of 28 flags of nations where more inform ation: 842-1900, fashion show and luncheon will examine these relation­ fered from 12:30 to 2:30 p.m. Pnscriimon requl the Children’s Psychiatric The Pine Tree P layers will the American Baptist Mis­ extension 315. custom mold) from noon to 2:30 p.m. at the ships, will be conducted at Brookdale Community C enter, 59-65 B road St., present Agatha Christie’s “A sion ministry is active. LETOW N PHARMACY | temple, 550 Lloyd Rd., Aber­ Kindergarten registration from 9:30 to 11:30 a.m . a t College, Lincroft. The free Eatontown. The program deen. Fashions will be from Murder is Announced” at 8:40 program is sponsored by the Harman Schulman, R.P. The Matawan Rotary Club will be conducted from 9:15 Brookdale Community Col­ Avdlotogltl Ccrtlftad Hurtng AM Start Lleant. No. 174 will focus on the develop­ Country Clothes, Keyport. Ad­ tonight, tomorrow, May 9- 10, N.J. Dept, of Higher Educa will sponsor a flea market to 10:30 a.m . at the Holmdel lege, Lincroft. Fee is $3. For ment of practical commu­ mission is $4 in advance and and May 16-17 at the Spring 95 Laonardvlll* Rd. Belford 6 7 1 - 2 1 2 1 from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. at Village School, 67 McCamp- m ore inform ation: 842-1900, tion, the N.J. Division of nication skills. For more in­ $4.50 at the door. Baby sitting Lake Community House Thea­ Vocational Education, and Strathmore Shopping Cen­ bell Rd. Children must be extension 315. formation and registration: will be available. For more in­ ter, Third and Madison ter, Route 34, Aberdeen. age 5 by Oct. 31. Birth cer­ Brookdale. For more infor­ 842-2000, extension 260. formation: Regina Barofsky, avenues. For more informa­ Rain date is May 10. Spaces tificates and immunization A class dem onstrating how mation: 842-1900, extension 583-9012; Phyllis Levitt, 583­ tion: 528-6959 or 295-9034. m ay be rented for $6 and $10. records must be presented. to extract dye from plants 315. 1782; Eileen Lampert, 583­ will be conducted from 7 to Anthropologist Vivian Gar­ Reservations may be ob­ “The Male Experience,” a 5852; Dottie Sacks, 264-3863; The Monmouth County Arts 10 p.m. at Brookdale Com­ WHOLE TOP ROUNDS rison will conduct a course, tained by calling 566-4885 or program aimed at stimu­ 18-22 Ib. Average or the temple office, 583-1700. Council will present McCarter munity College, Lincroft. “Spells and Spirits: Folk 566-3511. lating men’s self-awareness Contains 6 to 8 Top Round London Broils & T heater’s production of Mol- Fee is $10. For more infor­ The Monmouth County Healing in the Inner City”, and explaining their stresses Ground Round Pkg. or Patties 19 iere’s classic comedy, “The mation-: 842-1900, extension $ 2 Historical Assn. will offer a from 9:30 a.m. to noon at A flea market and craft and how to deal with them, Custom Cut 4 Freezer Wrapped Miser,” at 8 p.m. at the Mon­ 315. three-session genealogy Brookdale Community Col­ show, sponsored by the Bel­ mouth Arts Center, Red Bank. will be conducted at 7:30 EXTRA LEAN SPARE RIBS course at 10 a.m. today, May lege, Lincroft. Fee is $5. For ford Independent Fire Co., Tickets are $3, $4, and $5. For The County Parks System p.m. at the Children’s Psy­ 10 Ib. Minimum Purchase 8, and May 15 at the museum more information and to regis­ will be conducted from 10 more information: 842-9002. will sponsor a Frog Hunt at chiatric Center, 59-65 Broad Custom Cut & Freezer Wrapped $ 1 3 ® Ib. and library building, 70 ter: 842-1900, extension 315. a.m. to 4 p.m. at the fire­ 7:30 p.m. at Holmdel Park. Street, Eatontown. For more Court St., Freehold. Fee is house, Route 36 and Main information and registra­ GROUND ROUND Donald Cahill, an educa­ Street, Belford. Refresh­ A dermatologist, Dr. Fee is $4 and includes a 90% lean $15. For more information: tion : 842-2000, extension 260. tional consultant, will discuss ments will be sold. Tables Stanley Katz, will conduct the t-shirt, slide program, and 10 Ib. minimum purchase 462-1466. $ -| 79 the “Whys and Hows of Mod­ may be rented by calling course “Skin Cancer: Diagno­ guided hunt. For more infor­ A photography exhibit Packages or patties ground fresh to order Down With Guilt, a course ern Testing” at 8 p.m. at 787-5153. sis and Prevention” at 8 p.m. mation and registration: from Mercer Community aimed at helping women re­ Brookdale Community Col­ at Brookdale Community Col­ 842-4000. CALL IN ADVANCE TO RESERVE YOUR ORDER T L „ r c J a u C i i n r l a v College, Trenton, will be on move guilt in their lives, will lege, Lincroft. Fee is $3. For Monday, lege, Lincroft. Fee is $2. For Salesperson waiting to take your order I llU ljU d y "JullU dy Gail Jordan will demon­ display through June 23 at be offered from 9:30 to 11:30 more information and to regis­ May 5 more information and to regis­ Brookdale Community Col­ a.m. today and May 8 at ter: 842-1900, extension 315. ter: 842-1900, extension 315. strate the techniques of her DON’T MISS OUT - FIRST COME, FIRST SERVED....NO RAIN CHECKS A thrift sale will be con­ “Super Shopping System ” a t a lege’s Applied Humanities Brookdale Community Col­ ducted from 10 a.m . to 2 p.m. Building, Lincroft. The ex­ “ M ainstreaming—Good “Shape Up For Summer,” a two-part course, 7:30-9:30 OPEN FRIDAY, SATURDAY, SUNDAY, 9-5 lege, Lincroft. Fee is $6. For and 7 to 9 p.m. today and 10 hibit may be seen from noon Ideas Conference,” a series of positive approach to weight p.m. May 14 and May 21, at more information: 842-1900, a.m. to 2 p.m. tomorrow at to 4 p.m. Monday-Friday, workshops, demonstrations, reduction, will be offered from American Legion Hall, Route extension 315. the Keyport Reformed and 7-9:30 p.m. Wednesday and exhibits for people who 8 to 10 p.m. Tuesdays, tonight- 36, Leonardo. R egistration Church House, Osborn and Thursday. Irving Berlin’s musical work in the education of han­ May 27, at Brookdale Commu­ deadline is today. Fee is $12. Street. The sale is sponsored comedy “Annie Get Your nity College, Lincroft. Fee is Checks should be mailed to " THE HEAT DOCTOR dicapped children, will be by the church women. A comparison of socialist Gun” will be presented by presented from 8:30 a.m. to 3 $14. For m ore inform ation and Gail Jordan, P.O. Box 116, models in Sweden, England, Our 2 Locations at: Creative Productions at 8:30 p.m. at Brookdale Community A course “Encouraging to register: 842-1900, extension Leonardo, N’.J. 07737. and China will be offered in Keansburg - 58 Church St. F&J Deli - Airport Piaza tonight, tomorrow, and May College. Fee is $5. For more the Healthy Sexual Develop­ 315. Saturday, the course “The Socialist 3-4 at the Matawan Avenue information and to register: ment of Our Children,” will Alternative,” to be con­ W e d n e s d a y , V .4 9 5 0 4 1 2 4 Months to Pay 264-3480, School. More information may 842-1900, extension 315. be conducted at 7:30 p.m. at May 10 ducted at Brookdale Com­ the Children’s Psyciatric May 7 be obtained by calling 566­ Saturday, The Grace United Meth­ munity College. The course 6985. Center, 59-65 B road St., odist Church Women, Union will m eet 8-10 p.m. Mondays, A canoeing clinic will be of­ May 3 Eatontown. For more infor­ Beach, will conduct a cake tonight-June 9. Fee is $14. mation and registration: fered by Brookdale Communi­ The N.J. Blind Men’s sale at Bradlees, Keyport. For more information: 842­ 842-2000, extension 260. ty College. Sheila Link will Assn. Ladies Auxiliary will 1900, extension 315. N O O N E IN THE STATE O F NEW JERSEY C AN conduct a briefing from 8 to A flea market will be con­ sponsor a plant and cake The United States Navy 9:30 p.m. at the college and a ducted by the Raritan High Tuesday, sale from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. at Band will perform at 3:30 trip along the Oswega River School Band Parents from 10 May 13 GIVE YO U AN AUTOm OBILE INSURANCE Camp Happiness, Burlington and 8 p.m. at Holmdel High will be held from 9 a.m. to 4 a.m. to dusk at the school School, Crawfords Corner “Divorce: Helping Men Avenue, Leonardo. p.m. May 10. Fee is $10 per parking lot, Middle Road, Road. Tickets are $10, $5, Cope,” a panel discussion of POLICY FOR A LOWER PR Em iU m THAN The Hazlet Youth Athletic person, plus canoe rental, if Hazlet. Proceeds will beused and $3. For more informa­ problems faced by divorced League will sponsor a plant necessary. For more informa­ to help send the band to par­ tion and tickets: 946-8782, be­ men, will be conducted from tion and to register: 842-1900, ticipate in Fiesta ’80 in June WE CAN. PERIOD sale from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. tween noon and 2 p.m. week­ 8 to 10 p.m. at Brookdale extension 315. in Mexico. Space may be today and l to 4 p.m. tomor­ days; 946-4862, between 8:30 Community Colleg, Lincroft. If you think you're overpaying for auto insurance, we may be able row at the HYAL field house, rented from $5. The organi­ and 10:30 a.m . weekdays; or “Mid-Life Challenge,” a Fee is $4. For more informa­ to help you. With today's sky-high insurance rates, it's more zation will pick up any 83 Hazlet Avenue. at the school office. course aimed at helping men tion: 842-1900, extension 315. important than ever for you to have an agent who knows how to donated merchandise. For set realistic goals, re-evaluate Friday, write a policy that will result in the lowest possible premium. We attitudes, and face life chang­ m ore inform ation: 264-8344, have that kind of expertise. • es with confidence, will be 264-7987. or 264-6665. May 16 THE WAY WE SAVED $600 presented at 8 p.m. Wednes­ An art auction, sponsored by The Monmouth Civic Chor­ NOTICE days, tonight-June 11, at the Temple Beth Ahm Sister­ us will present Gilbert and Take, for example, one of our customers. The family had three cars to Brookdale Community Col­ hood, will be conducted at 9 Sullivan’s comic opera and two young drivers and was paying more than $1,400 a year for lege, Lincroft. Fee is $25. For p.m. at the temple, 550 Lloyd “H.M.S. Pinafore” and insurance. We recommended that the family sign over the Strathmore Residents more information and to regis­ Rd., Aberdeen. Doors will Sullivan and Burnand’s lowest car to the highest-rated driver (one of the teenagers). That ter: 842-1900, extension 315. open at 8:30 p.m. Coffee and curtain-raiser “Cox and simple change gave the family the same insurance coverage while cake will be served. Admis­ Box” at 8:15 tonight and The VFW Post 2179 Ladies reducing the total premiums by $600 a year. sion is $1.50. tomorrow at the Monmouth Aberdeen Township Municipal Utilities Auxiliary will meet at 8 p.m. Arts Center, 99 Monmouth The Airport PLaza Social at the Post Home, Route 36, St., Red Bank. Tickets are The family's former agent could have done the same thing. But he Authority will be flushing hydrants in Club will sponsor a square Port Monmouth. Memorial $7, $6, and $4. A $1 discount is didn't. We may not be able to save you $600 a year. But then again, dance at 8 p.m. at the N. services will be conducted for offered to students and sen­ maybe we can. Why not call us today and find out. Strathmore section of Aberdeen Town­ Centerville Firehouse, Mid­ deceased auxiliary members. ior citizens. For more infor­ dle Road, Hazlet. A buffet ship beginning Tuesday, May 6, 1980, mation: 842-9002. A Chinese auction will be will be served. Beer and set­ DICKSTEIN ASSOCIATES. INC. between the hours of 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. conducted at 7:30 p.m. at Con­ ups will be provided. Tickets VFW Post 2179 and its aux­ ___ . IM _ D rv A n Insurance Agents fr Brokers - gregation Beth Shalom, 186 are $6 in advance and $6.50 iliary will install officers at 7 f O (Between Blair & Lloyd Roads) D LIN t H U A U Maple Ave., Red Bank. Ad­ at the door. For more infor­ p.m. at the Post Home, Route ABERDEEN (formerly Matawan)______566-0700 mission is $2. mation: 739-1376. 36, P ort Monmouth.

* t \ I THE INDEPENDENT April 30, 1980 B- 7 Girl, 9, hurt in accident Club to hold New owners.... rum m age sale STEVE'S LOBSTER POT 44 Beers St., Keyport • 739-0203______(near Post Office) KEYPORT at Route 34 intersection A spring rum m age sale will LUNCHEON SPECIALS and up Large Variety of Fish $1 90 ABERDEEN last week in the township. on Lloyd Road waiting for a be conducted from 9 a.m. to 3 A 9-year-old girl was in­ A car rented from Auto traffic light near Oxford p.m. Tuesday and Wednesday Sandwiches, Roast Beef, - fr en c h fries jured last week in a traffic Hire Inc., N. Bergen, was Lane, according to police. (May 6-7) a t Calvary United Ham & Cheese Sandwiches, tO llw iiH EVERY I 1' ! accident at Route 34 and parked in a driveway at 108 Police said a large blue car Methodist Church, Third and Soups “ SANDWICH Lloyd Road, police said. Cam bridge D rive at 11:30 backed out of the driveway Osborn streets. ------Eat in or Take Out • Ample Parking------Carol Pirns was a passen­ p.m. Friday, police said, of a 7-11 Store, striking The sale is sponsored by the Open 7 Days for Lunch & Dinner ger in a car driven by when another car drove into Ringwald’s car, and drove church women. BRING YOUR OWN BEER OR WINE! Jerrold Pirns of Jamestowns the driveway, hit the car, off on Lloyd Road. Road, E. Windsor, when the and drove away. At 7:02 p.m. April 19, accident occurred at 7:42 Ptl. Brian Dougherty is police aid, Gloria Froehlich p.m ., April 23, according to investigating. of 39 Avremont Lane was police. At 8:30 p.m. April 30, travelling too fast for the A BETTER LAWN Pirns’ car was travelling Arthur Jack Jr. of Union conditions o n Cambridge north on Route 34, police Beach was driving north on Drive and lost control of her said, and began to turn west Route 35, police said, when car, striking two parked on Lloyd Road, when it another car came out of a vehicles. STARTS WITH collided with a car driven by gas station at Amboy Road, The parked cars were Stanislaw Tobiasz of Linden, making a left turn at the owned by Victor Balauram Rehearsing for Creative Production’s presentation of “Annie Get Your Gun” are (left to which was travelling south barrier, and stopped sud­ of Cambridge Drive and right) Harold Tolchinsky (Buffalo Bill), Angelo Randazzo (Frank Butler), Maryanne on the highway. denly in front of Jack’s car. Harris Orloff of Comsho- O’Hare (Annie Oakley), and Frank Fey (Charlie Davenport). The popular musical will be No summonses were is­ Jack’s car struck the other hocken, Pa. staged this weekend at the Matawan Avenue School, Matawan. sued, police said, and the vehicle in the rear, police Froelich was taken to child was taken to Bayshore said, and the other car drove Bayshore Community Hos­ Aberdeen Community Hospital, Holm­ away. pital, Holmdel, for treatment Cheesequake ‘Annie Get Your Gun’set del, for treatment. Ptl. Hugh Richardson is of injuries, police said. Lakeridge Ptl. Matthew Starocci was investigating. Starocci investigated. 254-6357 the investigating officer. At 8:20 a.m. April 22, A popular spectator sport in Matawan to play at Matawan Avenue Police reported there were Debbie Ringwald of Marl­ 1870 was heel-and-toe walking three hit-and run accidents boro was stopped in her car ABERDEEN the Matawan Avenue School. tures many well-known songs races. Sharpshooter Annie Oakley, According to director, Wal­ by Berlin. They include ‘They Chief Sitting Bull, and Buffalo ter Born, the story is based on Say It’s Wonderful,” “You Bill will appear in Aberdeen the life of Phoebe Anne Oakley can’t Get a Man With a Gun,” this weekend as Creative Pro­ Mozee, who was born in the and “There’s No Business ductions and the township backwoods of Ohio in 1866. Like Show Business.” Department of Parks and She fired her first gun when The Aberdeen production Recreation presents Irving she was seven and its recoil will star Maryanne O’Hare Berlin’s musical, “Annie Get broke her nose, Born said, but as Annie Oakley and Angelo Your Gun.” five years later, the girl was Randazzo as Frank Butler, supporting her family b y Born said. I M o w m o r e The show will be perform ed at 8:30 p.m. tomorrow, Fri­ shooting and selling game. A masters graduate of the day, Saturday, and Sunday at As a teenager, she defeated Julliard School of Music, New vaudeville’s champion York, Ms. O’Hare has sung D r u g p l a y marksman, Frank Butler, in a Anna in the “King and I” and contest that was rigged to was the lead in the “Sound of to be staged promote his act. The two were Music” in Philadelphia. married within the year and She has appeared in Crea­ full-service hours a t R a r i t a n soon Phoebe was famous as tive Productions’ “How to Annie Oakley, part of Buffalo Succeed in Business”, and HAZLET Bill’s Wild West Show and a “The Land Beyond Forever.” A play dealing with drug ward of Indian Chief Sitting Randazzo has been Sky abuse, “The Game of Bull. • Masterson in an Old Bridge Silence,” will be presented by She died in 1926, twenty production of “Guys and the Forum Players at 8 p.m. years before the premiere of Dolls,” and recently played than any other Tuesday at Raritan High “Annie get Your Gun” on Lt. Rooney in “Arsenic and School, Middle Road. Broadway. Old Lace” at the George The play is a socio-drama The play chronicles Annie’s Street Playhouse, New Bruns­ which portrays a modern mid­ fabled exploits, Born said, and wick. dle-class family and the prob­ her romance and rivalry with Also starring will be Frank lems they face with drugs and Butler. Frey, Joan Meakem, Harold alcohol, peer pressure, and Written by Herbert and Tolchinsky, Gerald Hochwald, b a n k i n family communication. Dorothy Fields, the play fea- and Lou Vernarelli. A panel discussion of the issues will be conducted after the performance. * * The program is sponsored * by the county Board of Drug * Abuse Services and the town­ £ A S S O C IA T E D MERCHANTS * New Jersey! ship PTOs. * * Hoheb tapped ,------NOTICE ------, * t for hospital's |EVERY LIQUOR & WINE PRICE REDUCED) * t Expanded Hours * You Can Now Shop & Compare * psych staff * MARLBORO Liquor & Wine Prices. * Dr. Richard Hoheb of Holm­ f * you can bank on. del has been appointed to the * Check Our Low, Low NEW * * psychiatry staff at Marlboro * Everyday Prices. LOW PRICE * State Psychiatric Hospital. * * * Hoheb, who will be a clinical W AS N O W * . + psychiatrist at the hospital, is 99 * a graduate of the University of i PabSt 24 oz. Case. 5 * Our offices are open Michigan and the University * + 100 Dep. J of Bologna Medical School in * Italy. He served an internship * Dewars 750 ml 10.70 9.39 j at St. Michael’s Hospital, * Clan MacGregor at 7.76 5.99 Newark, where he also com­ * * pleted a residency in pedia­ * Seagram’s V.0. 750 ml 9.00 7.80 D A I L Y 8 t o 6 trics. He also served a res­ * Wolfschmidt Vodka 10.87 9.90 * idency in psychiatry at the * 80 Proof • 59.2 oz. Rutgers Medical School, Pis- * * cataway. * Beefeater Gin 750 ml 9.44 8.54 * He is a diplomate of the * + Whitehall Vodka/Gin 80 Proof - Qts. 4.49 * American Board of Psychia­ * O N E W EEKDAY 8 to 8 * try and Neurology and has * Riu nite Lambrusco/Bianco 750 ML 3.30 2 . 6 6 * t been affiliated with Bayshore Mate US Rose/ Bianco 750 ML 4.19 3.31 * * Community Hospital, Holm­ * Harvey’s Bristol Cream 750 ml 9.45 7.61 * del. * * He is a m em ber of the Coun­ Javory & James 3.57 2.89 * SATURDAY 9 to 1 ty and New Jersey Medical So­ * Cream Sherry 750 ml cieties, the N.J. Psychiatric * Lobby, Drive-In and/or Walk-Up facilities. Check with your local branch office. Assn., and the American Psy­ Gallo 7.13 5.75 * chiatric Assn. Chablis/fihine - 3 Liter * Hoheb was served as assis­ ji- Hearty Burgundy/Pink Chablis - 101 oz. % * tant clinical professor at the T Taylor Calif. Cellers 4.78 3.92 Rutgers Medical School, has J 1.5 Liter * been in private practice in * pediatrics with the Sayreville * Schlitz 12 oz. cans (CASE) 9.60 8.25 * * Medical Group for 12 years, * Schaefer 12 oz. cans (6 pack) 2.30 1.99 * and has practiced psychiatry * since 1977. He will serve in * Y o u ’ r e o u r firs t p rio rity ! * •All Sizes At Similar Low Priced * Marlboro’s Monmouth-Ocean ALL TAXES INCLUDED *8 to 8 BANKING HOURS * Independently Owned & Operated * When we open our doors, we believe in psychiatric unit. * “Opinion is ultimately TOWNE & COUNTRY t providing the full personal service that you M atawan, Cliffw ood and M arlboro determined by the feelings, I Wine • Bar • Liquor should expect from your bank. and not by the intellect.” * Rte, 34, Aberdeen. Strathmore Shopping Ctr. 5 83 -1555 I O ffices O pen Thursdays 8 to 8 Herbert Spencer A A IM CASE 0F TYPOGRAPHICAL ERRORS, Pmr.FS a A a Other banks may claim they’re open extra .CURRENTLY ALLOWED BY ABC WILL PREVAIL. , ^ P hours — when they really mean their Strathm ore O ffice O pen Fridays 8 to 8 T i r e d machines are open for business. But not Franklin State. When our offices are open for o f B e i n g the day — or the evening — someone will always be there to serve you! B u g g e d ? A number of our offices also have FranklinKBSa continuous lobby hours, and whenever you m. mm* imm* mm® - mm* W e’ll get the “ bugs” , visit our lobby, you can meet with full-service mm mm out of your Volkswagon with professionals who are attentive to your every banking need, for checking, savings, loans J prompt, efficient service and reasonable prices. — you name it!

PLEASE FEEL FREE TO CALL US So come to Franklin State, your total ABOUT ANY PROBLEM CONCERNING YOUR VW. banking center. We’ll be happy to give you the full, personal service you want 26 Offices Serving Somerset, Union. Middlesex. L& J REBUILDERS and deserve! Mercer and Monmouth Counties VANDERBURGRD. MARLBORO (These expanded hours dp not pertain to our Ocean and Freehold offices.) 4 3 1 - 4 6 4 6 Franklin State Bank - Member FDIC

i r I B- 8 THE INDEPENDENT April 30, 1980

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Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health. ) P h ilip M o rris Inc. 1980 Box: Less than 0.1 mg''tar','0.01 mg nicotine—Soft Pack: 1 mg“tar’'0.1 mg nicotine—100's: 4 mg' 'tari' 0.4 mg nicotine av. per cigarette by FTC Method. THE INDEPENDENT April 30, 1980 B- 9 Recreation unit B oard okays plan bans alcohol JOSEPH A. KINDYA, D.M.D. LINCROFT is pleased to announce that The Board of Recreation he has assumed the dental practice of fo r S unday school Commissioners recently adopted a resolution prohibit­ BERNARD C. S0RKIN, D.D.S. MATAWAN quire the church to meet sev­ ing the possession and use of at A site plan for the F irst Bap­ eral standards. The residents alcohol in all its parks. tist Church’s Sunday School also objected to the The commissioners said 12 WEST FRONT STREET building was approved last structure’s modern design. they adopted the resolution KEYPORT, NJ. 07735 week by the Planning Board. Two weeks ago, the council because of the alarming in­ 739-1919 On April 15, the Borough approved the modular struc­ crease in alcohol abuse in the Hours By Appointment Council ruled the plan defi­ ture, but asked for the buffer parks. cient because it did not pro­ and lighting changes to ac­ vide for a buffer zone near commodate the neighbors. residential areas or for proper lighting. Group to buy r I ? KING CMB 0 6 5 1 The church re-applied to the vests for cops board, with an amended plan MARLBORO ^ C L H W 9 ^ LB. that includes buffers on both A group of local citizens and sides of the Main Street site businessmen have organized a and an adjustm ent to a light so committee, “Invest in a Marl­ fv> MRGG # 7 5 | it will no longer shine on 4 9 9 boro Cop,” to buy bullet-proof j s C r t L L O P ? , neighboring properties. vests for township policemen. •0 * SHRIMP O lb I Last April the board granted Harold Quackenbush, Sta­ *T LB. a variance and site plan ap­ tion Road, is chairman of the WE FEATURE NEW BEDFORD FILLET & SCALLOPS proval for the modular struc­ committee. ture and church officials de­ Donations may be mailed to ALSO LONG ISLAND CLAMS & MAINE LOBSTERS molished the two-story build­ “ Invest in a Cop,” care of ing that previously stood on Donald Miller, PO Box 143, JERSEY SEAFOOD CORP. the site. Morganville, N.J. 07751. 403 Highway 36 West Keansburg *« «? Area residents appealed the For more information: approval, however, contend­ Marlboro Police Dept., “ If It Swims, We Have It!” - 787-9130-40 Tire playground ing that the board did not re­ 536-0100. More than 100 volunteers turned out last Saturday to build a Bell, Harris Hardware, Dunkin' Donuts, Tuscan Dairy, and tire playground at the Ravine Drive School, Matawan. The Keyport Lumber. Baby-sitting was provided by People in Mullaney Tire Co., Matawan, donated 200 tires for the pro­ Education (PIE) of Middlesex County College. (Photo by ject, which was sponsored by the school PTA assisted by N.J. Mike Stark)

For repairs done in public harbor

C ouncil to ta x b o a t contractors ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS A 10 percent surcharge will mated that contractors work cil asked that Harbor Engi­ The Borough Council last apply to the fees for all work on approximately 10 boats at neer Charles Widdis review week introduced an ordinance done by contractors on boats the harbor each year. existing engineering reports to tax contractors for repairs at the harbor. According to Borough Ad­ about the bulkhead. Repairs done by boat own­ ministrator J. Leonard Clark, and other work done to boats The council requested that ers will not be taxed. boat dealers have been al­ in the municipal harbor. the commission pay Widdis up The ordinance will also Councilman Herbert Juppe, lowed to purchase the same to $1,000 for the work. create a special launching who is also a member of the yearly launching permit sold permit for boat dealers. Harbor Commission, esti- to individuals. The reports, completed over The dealers, he said, use the the past few years, say that permits to try out new boats approximately $1 million is Crossword and show boats to prospective needed to improve the bulk­ m a E E B 0 E 'customers. head. e a s e s h u h s j e The ordinance would create Widdis is expected to sug­ ACROSS DOWN IESKIS! EHGHHEE a special annual perm it for the gest ways that the improve­ 1 Unassisted 1 Absquatulate feiftE EHEKjffiEI! dealers, at a higher fee, be­ oseizsae him m ents can be delayed until the 5 French 2 GWTW name c n a H EBE cause they use the permits so council proposes a bond ref­ river 3 Licit UE0EE liHSH often. erendum to fund the major 10 — the cud 4 Be in debt ttB E G L H O E “This is just tying up loose project. U Circa 5 Succeed a a a e u s e h e e ends,” Clark said, “that the Juppe estimated that a 13 Frenzy 6 Sports site EUHfelUMe; ESE harbor was losing out on.” referendum might be held in 14 Alias for 7 Surf on B B H B E f i] EEEE &ii[«jaaE In other business, the coun­ two years. SPRING Main or shore sound I susais aese Kilbride 8 More the kook 15 Sky Altar 9 Invigorate 22 Explain 28 Golf score IS Hereditary 12 Decorative 23 Spring 29 Eat Book sale slated 17 Mosquitoes picture. 24 Poet away MATAWAN On sale will be fiction and cause it 16 Pluck 25 American 30 Billow The Aberdeen-Matawan non-fiction books, mysteries, 19 Yellow bugle 18 Competent financier 31 Principle Library will sponsor a book children’s books, and paper­ 20 Somewhat 21 “Cactus 28 Profes­ 33 Wrinkle sale from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Fri­ backs. 21 Cad Flower” star sional life 36 Equivocate day, May 9, a t Genevieve Don­ In the event of rain, the sale 22 Highlander nell Park, adjacent to Bor­ will be conducted in the house 24 Hoe-down ough Hall, Main Street. . behind the library. WE’RE BRINGING DOWN THE COST OF LUXURY LIVING WITH AN EVENT site 25 Nautch THAT’S TAILOR MADE FOR EVERYONE LOOKING FOR FABULOUS girl VALUES IN HOME FURNISHINGS. ALL THE LATEST STYLES ARE NOW 26 Crow’s BEING OFFERED AT SUBSTANTIALLY REDUCED PRICES. THERE IS cry 27 Plethora SOMETHING FOR EVERY ROOM AND EVERY DECOR. 28 Sincere 32 Mug 34 Regret Bassett Oak Bedroom - 5 Contemporary 77” Sofa, 35 Murcott Mothers Say S f l l a E piece suite, 2 only. VALUE 52” Love Seat - Customed or temple Give Mom a NO-WAX S0LARIAN Floor.... s1299 by Kroheler. VALUE s750 36 Cape of SAMPLE s50000 So. Am. ARMSTRONG DESIGNER S01ARIAN...... M5*> * * SALE s79900 37 Brown mineral SUNDIAL S01ARIAN...... <10*%* American of Martinsville Deluxe Sleep-Sofa in Tra­ 38 Sharpness -4 piece bedroom in Tradi­ ditional Style - M anufac­ 39 “The Big PREMIER SUNDIAL S01ARIAN...... ’13” * * tional style. Triple dresser with tured by famous Lacrosse in Fisher­ wing mirror. VALUE s1995 WE ARE A COMPLETE FLOORCOVERING SERVICE rich tapestry. VALUE s700 man” SAMPLE s127500 40 Convene 769 Hwy. 36 Mon.-Thurs. (S at. 9-5 7AA SAMPLE s45000 Union Beach /04-/BUU Barnhardt - Italian Provin­ Finest Quality Custom- cial 8 pc. dining room. VALUE Eight-piece Colonial Pine made Sofa - attached pillow- >1795 back. VALUE *799 Dining Room by Thomasville. SAMPLE s127500 Carlton Hall Cherry by VALUE >2295 SAMPLE s50000 SAMPLE s169500 Thomasville - 8 piece formal French Provincial Dining Solid Pine Living Room - Room by Barnhardt, 8 lovely dining room suite. VALUE Sofa and Love Seat by Maxwell ’3600 Mattress Special - seaiy- pieces. VALUE s1695 Simmons - Mattresses & Box Royal. VALUE >1400 SAMPLE $2500 Springs - Odd discontinued SAMPLE $119500 SAMPLE s850°° covers. Famous Lazy Boy Rock- SAVE UP TO s10000 PER SET Solid Maple * 4 piece Sofa and Love Seat in bedroom in the grand heavy er-Recliners. Colonial Design - Trimmed Queen-size Sleepers by style by Kincain. Try shopping SAVE u p t o $100 us on this. VALUE s1595 in pine. VALUE ’1295 SNAPPER walk mowers include these performance features: Clayton Marcus - colonial 1"Vacuum” power for a smooth professional cut and the ability to bag cuttings style. VALUE >900 SAMPLE s119500 SAMPLE s75000 under tough conditions. 2With an optional Mulcherizer, your SNAPPER is converted to a'mulching 87” Contemporary Sofa SALE s59900 Large Contemporary Bed­ Eight-piece Dining Room mower which chews up cuttings so fine they become lawn food. and Chair by Kroehler. 3Another option, the Snapperizer, converts your SNAPPER to a leaf room by American of Martins­ in heavy pecan by Singer. VALUE >600 Loose pillow-back sofas shredder and lawn vacuum so you can go over four times as far without ville, 4 pieces. VALUE s1299 VALUE *1095 emptying the bag. SAMPLE s40000 by Futurian -3 o m y.VALUE 4Self-propelled models have rear wheel drive and six forward speeds SAMPLE s89900 SAMPLE *695 for mowing slowly in tough grasses or quickly in normal situations. A >495 fingertip control disengages the drive for trimming in tight places. • Traditional Loose pillow- SALE s30000 Dixie Honey Oak Bedroom Sofa and Matching Chair The rear-engine SNAPPER - Custom made - 5 pieces with triple dresser, by Futurian - Colonial Hi-Vac rider gives you a back sofa 87” Colonial Sofa by bed, chest and two night design. smooth, even cut. Plus: by Lehigh. VALUE >950 VALUE ’600 immediate response steer­ Kroehler - v a l u e >600 stands. VALUE s1295 SAMPLE MOO00 ing for cutting in tight places; SAMPLE s50000 on-th-go adjustment of SAMPLE s39500 SALE s89900 cutting height and speed; Carlton Hall Cherry Bed­ Pine-trimmed 87” Co­ and a floating cutting unit Early American Pine - room by Thomasville, 4 Sofa and Love Seat by lonial Sofa and Chair. which minimizes scalping bedroom by Broyhill, 4 pieces. damage. elegant pieces. VALUE >2400 Futurian - v a l u e >899 VALUE *950 SNAPPER Hi-Vac riders can vacuum cuttings, leaves VALUE >1395 and litter into an optional 6 or 30 bushel catcher, even SAMPLE s149500 SAMPLE s57500 SALE s89900 SAMPLE s59900 during high moisture conditions. Before you buy, compare the quality and perfor­ mance features of a SNAPPER. You'll find SNAPPER is worth more because it does more. And its price is competitive with other quality mowers.

ta AMAtMd On TV • MM n m MOM Si KEYPORT. RARITAN GARAGE, INC. • South Main Street 1869 W E S T 1980 MANASQUAN. GEORGE R. DEMPSEY • 140 Main Street MATAWAN, ANCHOR LAWNMOWER - Highway 34 MIDDLETOWN. W.H. POTTER & SON ■ Red Hill Road FURNITURE COMPANY NEPTUNE. GLEIM MOWER SHOP • Route 33 & Garden State Pkwy. SHREWSBURY. CURCHINS GARDEN EQUIP. SERVICE - 81 White Road FREE PARKING KEY PO R I •, • J • ancj Friday Evening WEST BELMAR, TONY’S LAWNMOWER • 1717 Highway 71 OPPOSITE OLD STORE 261-0181 until 9 p.m. B* 10 THE INDEPENDENT April 30, 1980 <800000BOPOOOOOOOOO BOO ©p Cottagt 3nn DINING GUIDE v ' i O BODOOQQOOOOQQQQQQPOt ntertainm ent.

American Express accepted. Cocktail p.m. Supday. Major credit cards ac­ 'FAMILY DINING PLAN hour 4:30-6 p.m.. hot and cold hors cepted. d'oeuvres, dinner served from 5 p.m. to CHURCH ON MAIN STREET. 74 Main Any Day. Lunch or Dinner Except Holidays & New Year’s Eve 10 p.m., weekends to 11 p.m. Entertain­ St., M ataw an , 583 5100. F o rm e r T rin ity S chool’s first m usical in 5 years ment Wed.. Fri. & Sat. Now featuring Episcopalian Church converted to Present This Ad 5 0 ^O OFF Least ex- Dick Richards at the organ, with two restaurant, featuring Italian cuisine and Receive pensive Dinner Selac- Exoiret pianos. and historical motif. Lunches start at ted. . .Plus Kids Under “ Plre‘ SI.50, dinners at S3.50. Bar separated BUTTONWOOD MANOR, Route 34, 1 2 2 5 % O f f C h ild M e n u . M ay 14, 1980 from dining area. Open 11:30 a.m . to Matawan. Dining ina charming 1:30 a.m. Monday throughJFriday. K eansburg H ig h revives4G uys an d D olls HAPPY MOTHER'S DAY lakeside setting. Specialties duck din- . ners, seafood, and prime ribs of beef. ' COLTS NECK INN, Route 34 8. 537, SPEND MOTHER'S DAY WITH US Lakeview Terrace dining room. Cocktail lounge & bar. Music wed., Colts Neck, 462-0383. Smorgasbord lun rific! A( the point where Sky W. Front St.. Keyport 201-264-12*3, Closed Mon. Fri.. Sat. Cuisine: American- cheon M o n .-F ri. noon to 2:30 p.m., 5:30 By Judith McGee Feeney al the wrong cues and the Continental. Prices: Luncheons a la p.m. to 1:30 a.m. Saturday and Sunday. KEANSBURG and Detroit make their bet, spotlight operator seemed to ca rte Sl.50-S4.25. D inners a la carte BankAmericard, Master Charge, S3.95 $10.50. Hours: Luncheon, coio sandwiches, chicken, and steak. In celebration of a newfound though, the music drowned out have trouble finding his sub­ noon-2:30 p.m. Dinner, 4-10 p.m. (Sat. Daily specials. Steamers and mussels, school spirit and a newer- the lines. Members of the jects. 11 p.m.) Sundays, noon 9 p.m. Day pizza to go. Open 7 days. Dinner menu, Closed: None. Parties: to300. Address: co ck ta il lounge. looking school, the Keansburg audience who were not famil­ The school’s first musical in Rte. 34. Phone: 566 6220. iar with the story must have TAHITI GARDEN, Route35, Holmdel,’ High School Student Council years was quite entertaining % tw i i 6tonfy9w t, BURLEW'S CLIFFWOOD INN, Route 264 4422. P o ly n e s ia n and C hinese last weekend revived “Guys been confused. and showed much promise. 35 and Cliffwood Ave., Cliffwood, i cuisine, specializing in Szechuan and 583-1126. Luncheon specials 11 a.m .-3 Hunan cooking. Special businessman's and Dolls,” which the school Scenery was also done well, More experience will add p.m., spaghetti and ziti, pizza, seafood lunch $1.99; dinners start at $2.95. Open originally presented about ten but some other staging mat­ professionalism, the only in­ LUNCHEON SPECIALS AVAILABLE platters, soup and sandwich, hot and | HOUSE OF DRAGON, Hazlet Plaza, years ago. ters seemed confused. gredient lacking here, to fu­ CHOWDER POT, 41 Route 36, Keyport, Route 35, Hazlet, 264-9885. Com plete FROM 11: A.M. t# 3 P.M. 739-2002. Dining and cocktails In a cozy Cantonese dinners and a la carte. Also This is the first musical Curtains opened and closed ture productions. . nautical atmosphere. Seafood house specialties. 11:30 a.m. to 10:30 produced at the school in at STARTING AT $ 2 , 7 5 specialties. Dinner specials Monday- p.m. M on.-Thurs., 11:30 a.m. to m id ­ Thursday. Salad and chowder bar with night Fri. & Sat. noon to li p.m. Sun­ least-five years, student coun­ day. DINNER SPECIALS shrimp 7 days a week. Luncheon with cil advisor Ray Coleman, said. Jewish arts fest salad bar only on Friday, 11:30 to 3 p.m. L A K E S I D E M A N O R — R o u t e 36. “Over 150 students are in­ Prime rib for landlubbers. Children's 738-2700. Garden-type setting. Excep­ FROM 3P.M. to 9 P.M. menu. Open 4 p.m. to 10 p.m. Monday- tional veal dishes. Daily luncheon and volved,” Coleman added, Thursday; 11:30 a.m. to 11 p.m. Friday; 4 dinner specials. Mon.-Fri. 12 p.m. - 10 “from f i f t h to twelfth-grad­ STARTIN6 AT • 3 . 2 5 p.m. to 11 p.m. Saturday; 1:30 p.m. to 10 p.m.. Sat. ’til 11 p.m. Sun. 2 p.m. - 9 p.m. *1 to be held in June All major credit cards. ers.”

8anQo«$ Factl«l*s 'torn MAGNOLIA INN, Route 79, Matawan, The play was performed HOLMDEL More information may be TO to 250 people lor so When reptiles ruled the 583-9200. Tues., Wed., and Thurs. Friday, Saturday, and Sunday The eighth annual Jewish obtained by calling the cul­ Cia> attars atso wedding sp e c ia ls 5-11:30 p.m. fro m SI.85 toS2.85. packages Prices very world, there were 16 orders of Sunday specials 3-11:30 p.m. from SI.85 at the Elementary School. Festival of the Arts, sponsored tural fund office, 442-8600, be­ the biological class Reptilia. to S4.25. C h ild re n 's menu SI.25 to S2.50. “Guys and Dolls” is the by Jewish organizations tween 9 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. 264-6820 easo"a0* Today, only four remain. C ocktail lounge. story of two New York gam­ throughout the state, will be week days. Highway 35 A Broadway 11:30 a.m. to 11 p.m. Monday through Keyport, N.J. Thursday; ll:30Ja.m. to 1 a.m. Friday blers, Nathan Detroit and Sky presented Sunday afternoon, and Saturday; and noon to 11 p.m. Sun­ Masterson, and their ladies, June 29, at the Garden State When stacked, 490 U.S. day. Take out and catering service available. Major credit cards ac Miss Adelaide and Sara Arts Center, Donald Myers, dollars weigh one pound. cepted. Cocktail lounge. , Brown. Adelaide, the star general chairman of the festi­ Instead of driving ail the w a y TOWN & COUNTRY INN, Route 35, singer at the Hotbox Night val, has announced. Keyport, 264-6820. Open 24 hours a day. Kerry Kiliken as Sarah Brown Daily dinner specials 3-9 p.m. Mon., Club, has been engaged to “This year’s varied pro­ Thurs. Luncheon specials 11 a.m. to 3 Masterson starred this weekend in Keansburg High School's p.m. Regular luncheon menu also Detroit for 12 long years. gram,” Myers said, “will in­ available, ranging from peanut butter Sarah is the sergeant of the revival of the musical, “Guys and Dolls.” The show was the clude comic Van Harris as to filet mignon. Banquet facilities for 10 local Save-a-Soul mission. first musical staged at the school in five years. (Photo by to 250 people. Wedding packages master of ceremonies, song CLOCK V- available. Major credit cards ac­ D etroit bets Masterson Mike Stark) stylist Caire Barry of the Bar­ ABERDEEN TOWNSHIP cepted. Cocktail lounge. dancing was lively and chore­ C IN E M A 3 4 - $1,000 that M asterson cannot Also outstanding were Mark ry Sisters, Hungarian violinist Death Ship (R) 7:45. 9:30 Y E C O T T A G E IN N . 149 W. F ro n t St., convince Sergeant Sarah to Harrington as Nicely Nicely, ographed well. The Cafe Cu- STRATHMORE CINEMA I- Keyport, 264 1263. Seafood specialties. Sascha Tormas, and the inter­ Starting Fri., The bano was especially enter­ C hanneling (R) 7:15, 9:15, Bayside dining, nautical atmosphere, join him on a trip to Cuba. Marty Crane as Big Jule, and national singing team Daniel Mat. Sat. & Sun. daily full course dinner specials from taining. Detroit needs the money to Dio Vallone as Joey Biltmore. & Dimitri.” STRATHMORE CINEMA S4.95. Lunch eo n sp e cials. Banquet Throughout the evening the The orchestra sounded ter- II- Facilities for up to 150 people. Nautical support a dice game. The event is one of a series Starting Fri., Black cocktail lounge. Major credit cards ac­ Sarah ends up in Cuba, the of heritage festivals which the S tallion (G) 7. 9 Mat Sat. & cepted. Sun. dice game ends up in the N.J. Highway Authority has sewer, and 12 “genuine sin­ Middletown High grad ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS Helwig guitar scheduled for this year. Pro­ ATLANTIC CINEMA— ners” end up in the Save-aSoul ceeds from the festivals help Star Trek (PG) 7:15, 9:35 recital slated Mission. honored in Vermont the Garden State Cultural ► EAST BRUNSWICK The show features a chorus Center Fund underwrite free MOVIE CITY 1 - Lynn Pinard, director of Mrs. Pinard is the daughter Lady & The Tram p David Helwig, son of Mr. and of crap shooters, including programs for senior citizens, M ickey M ouse (G) 7, 8:45 community relations and staff of Mr. and Mrs. Warren Heb- MOVIE CITY 2— Mrs. George Helwig, Park Liver Lips Louie, Big Jule, school children, summer Chapter Two (PG) 7:10, development for Gifford Me­ ler, 178 Monmouth St., Nave- 9:40 Avenue, W. Keansburg, will Slow Elmo, Nicely Nicely youth groups, disabled veter­ morial Hospital, Vermont, has sink, and is a 1967 Middletown MOVIE CITY 3— Lunun orcuiMLo umili .ntfo* give his junior recital on the Johnson, and Benney South ans, and the blind. Just Tell Me What You been selected the Vermont High School graduate. W ant (R) 7:20. 9:45 T’ . ^Beginning Beginning at...$1at...$ 1.5.5 0 classic guitar at 8 p.m. Thurs­ Street. MOVIE CITY 4 - day, May 8, at McEachern Joey Pedone was excellent Jaycees Outstanding Young She was sleeted by a three- „ Hero At Large (PG) 7:30, C/,% A * v DTE 79^ MATAWAN 583-92205 8 3 9 2 2 0 ” _x#c* judge panel for her communi­ 9:50 Hall, Montclair State College, as Detroit. He acted and Women, it has been an­ O rchestra set MOVIE CITY 5— Upper Montclair. 1 looked the part well, and had nounced. ty service. Foxes (R) 7:45, 10 good timing. for season’s EATONTOWN COMMUNITY I— Kerry Keleher as Sarah was Where the Buffalo Roam Your Week Ahead Horoscope last concert / concluded a successful run of Where the Buffalo Roam Ml (R) 1:55, 7:10, 9:40 the play in Princeton. The SIXPLEX CINEMA III— “ A SOLID WEEK Heart Beat (R) 1:45. 7.9:30 OF ENTERTAINMENT AT troupe is touring with the play. SIXPLEX CINEMA IV - THE SHERATON-HAZLET The tour has been made possi­ Norma Rae (PG) 1:45, 7:15, 9:45 - 3:30 to 8:30 p.m. ble by the support of the N.J. SIXPLEX CINEMA V - Death Ship (R) 2:05. 7:45. MONDAY NIGHT State Council on the Arts. 10:05 Tickets are $3, $4, and $5. SIXPLEX CINEMA V I- “TAKE FIVE" Dinner served Monday thru Saturday 6:00 to t0:30 Coal Miners Daughter More information may be ob­ (PG) 1:40. 7:25, 9:55 An O ldies Call for a Reservation tained by calling: 842-9002. but Goodies Show Luncheon from 11:30 Mon.-Fri. Dinner until 10:45 Mon.-Sat. TUESDAY 113 M AIN ST.. MATAWCKdftCwdi-AE/V/MC/DC AN. N.J...... DO J-zU44 The People Pleasing Music oi S® EATIVE c n o N S JOEY SUDYKA ‘ T l * ° d u OPEN 11 a.m ! to 2 a.m ., 7 Days a W eek, ALL YEAR EVERY WED., THURS., FRI., m IRVING BERLINS - AND SATURDAY STEWART’S FEATURING JUMBO SANDWICHES PARTY WITH . CRAZY HUGHIE R O O T B E E R 'Ahhii set SUNDAYS D R I V E - I N DINE IN THE EXQUISITE YOUR SUN" CLUB \I WE FEATURE OSCAR MAYER FRANKS mv L e C a b a r e t R estau ran t “Most Modern Lounge in the Bayshore Area" •TRY OUR CHILIBURGER Sheraton Inn- H a z l e t •SUPER DOG BACON & CHEESE MAY I-2-3-4 SHERATON HOTELS. & INNS 109 Beachway, Keansburg WORLDWIDE 2870 HIGHWAY 35 •CHILE DOG MATAWAN AVE. SCHOOL HAZLET. NEW JERSEY 201/264-2400 ABERDEEN TW P.N-J. •CHEESEBURGER WITH BACON FOR TICKETS CALL: 566-6985 7 8 7 -6 5 9 4 PHONE 566-7 72 7 Tickets also may be |HWY. 79 (347 MAIN ST) MATAWAI purchased at the door t THE INDEPENDENT April 30, 1980 B- 11 Auction slated FOR ALL YOUR ALL PRINTING NEEDS: for benefit CALL THE INDEPENDENT of WRSC 7 3 9 - 1 0 1 0 KEYPORT V-" A Chinese auction will be conducted Thursday, May 15, for the benefit of the Women’s HAZLET BOTTLE SHOP Resource and Survival Cen­ 78 Bathany Rd. A Hazl«t Av«. ter, it has been announced. H o lm d e l 264*2868 Wines • Liquor - Beer The auction, featuring hun­ dreds of gifts, will be con­ S w im a n d ducted at 7:30 p.m. at St. Ben­ edict’s Church, Bethany Road, Holmdel. ITennis Center S U P E R S A L E Items to be auctioned in­ Bailey Lane LOST HILLS CALIFORNIA clude jewelry, glassware, pot­ CABERNAT SAUVIGNON tery, cologne, radios, house­ NOW hold good, plants, gift certifi­ O p e n H o u s e GAMAY ROSE1 [RiG. *7”) cates, food, and surprise bask­ ets. Refreshments will be- Sat. & Sun., May 10&11 12 noon to 3 p.m. AIRPORT PLAZA SOCIAL CLUB served. The Women’s Resource and • Explore Facilities SQUARE DANCE Survival Center provides • Drawing for Guest Passes Saturday, May 10 crisis intervention and sup­ • Photo ID Cards for New Members port services to abused wom­ 8 P.M. en and their children. • Validation of Renewal Members N. Centerville Firehouse Middle Road, Hazlet Auction tickets are $1.50 and • Registration for Swim Programs may be obtained in advance • Refreshments Served Beer, Set-U ps, Buffet, BYOB Day of Remembrance from the center, 10-16 Broad T i c k e t s : $6.50 per person (at the door) Marlboro Mayor Saul Hornik (second right) issues a proc­ Leveson, Acting Business Administrator Sally Moliica, Rab­ St. For Further Information Tel. 946-2870 $ 6 .0 0 If purchased in advance lamation for a “Day of Remembrance” for victims of the bi Daniel Teplitz, and Sylvia Ohrwashei. For Information: 730-1376 Holocaust. With him are (left to right) Deputy Mayor Sidney B'nai B'rith Women seat New ordinance introduced new president G A S H EAT Flo Halpern of Matawan Convert NOW before Council to act on drainage w oes recently was installed as pres­ ident of the Horizon Council of May 1st deadline! B’nai B’rith Women, it has By Lee Duigon flooded, and from land where tempt to rectify that.” natural features, leaving their been announced. Oil to gas heat conversions will only be MARLBORO the water table is within two In the past, he said, removal to the discretion of Also installed at the cer­ available from PSE&G until May 1st, 1980. The Township Council is feet of a structure’s footing. developers sometimes sank the Planning Board, and emonies at Town and Country Call us now for immediate installation. C A L L considering an amendment to Since he took office in Jan­ basements below the water ta­ would prohibit the removal of Inn, Keyport, were Joan the zoning ordinance which is uary, Mayor Saul Hornik said, ble, resulting in flooding. To soil from a building site. Brooks of Jackson, Ronna 5 6 6 -4 3 4 7 . intended to avert potential he has received approximate­ keep w ater out of their cellars, Because copies of the or­ Weinberg of Lakehurst, Shir­ UNIVERSAL HOME PLUMBING & HEATING ENGINEER drainage and flooding prob­ ly 200 complaints from people some residents installed elec­ dinance were not available to ley Kaplan of Freehold, and living in existing develop­ HO LM DCL Matawan, N.J. lems in new housing develop­ trically operated sump the public at the council Jacqueline Elbaum of Jack­ ments. pumps. meeting last week, a hearing son, vice presidents; Jane (Burner Service - Fuel Oil) ments. “Most of these problems “The combination of elec­ on the proposal will be held Levy of Matawan, treasurer; TENNIS The amendment would pro­ were drainage- or water-table tricity and water is potentially May 8. The council will vote on Kathy Porges of Ocean, finan­ hibit construction within 100 oriented,” Hornik said. “In dangerous,” Hornik added. the am endm ent after the hear­ cial secretary; Esther Silver feet of the top of a stream or CENTER the old zoning ordinance, un­ “Also, a lot of people aren’t ing. of Manalapan, recording sec­ within any drainage or conser­ der which these subdivisions able to finish their basements “When a man buys a piece retary ; Ellen Stein of English­ Holm del Township Tennis Center is proud to FREE RABIES CLINICS vation easement. Building were built, there weren’t because of flooding.” of property,” a resident asked town, corresponding secre­ would also be barred in the enough provisions to protect The amendment also would last week, “doesn’t he have tary; Ruth Temes of Hazlet, invite you to join its facility which offers the flood plain of any stream, people from problems like require developers to pre­ the right to cut down trees if counsellor; and Eva Weiner f o l l o w i n g : from land which is regularly this. This amendment is an at­ serve trees, brooks, and other he wants to?” TOWNSHIP OF ABERDEEN and Ms. Temes, regional • 8 Lighted Har-trii Courts Any part of a construction board representatives. • Full Time Tennis Pro site, Councilman Howard The Horizon Council rep­ SATURDAY MAY 3, 1980 ONLY M ataw an school board Klau said, may be declared a resents seven B’nai Brith • Free Use of Lighting until 9:30 p.m . 9:00 a.m. -12 NOON LOW ER MAIN ST. FIREHOUSE conservation easement by the Women chapters in Monmouth • Leagues (Men, Women, Juniors) 1:00 • 4:00 p.m. CLIFFW OOD FIRST AID SQUAD council. Natural features may and Ocean counties and has a • L e s s o n s A M B O Y A V E . w in s civ il rig h ts s u it not be removed from a conser­ membership of more than • Newsletter Tennis Parties NOTE: The state requires that dogs between the ages of 3 vation easement. 1,000 women. of the district’s teaching staff at the time, in • Ladies Guest Day Challenge Ladder months and 11 months who receive the vaccine must be ABERDEEN What if a builder tries to itself indicated some bias,” DeMaio said. • Round Robins Four Free Guest Passes revaccinated next year. Only dogs in this age range must be The Board of Education has won a civil sidestep the ordinance, a resi­ —FLEA MARKET—i “We argued that more than half of the 51 revaccinated. 3 year protection is conferred on all other rights suit filed by former Matawan Avenue dent asked, by using fill to M a y 4 • Tournaments Junior Programs school districts in the county had even fewer dogs. School gym teacher Frederick Wingate, but raise the level of a construc­ Strathmore Shopping Center blacks at this time,” he added, “and the judge For Further Inform ation contact: * All dogs must be brought leashed. according to Matawan Regional Teachers tion site more than two feet ruled the defendants had acted in good faith.” SPACE AVAILABLE Holm del Recreation Office Dog licenses must be secured prior to or at the rabies Assn. President Marie Panos, the three-year above the water table? Phone 566-4885 P .O . Box 385 Crawfords Corner Road clinic. legal battle may not yet be over. “The judge’s actual decision went against “That would constitute Wingate and the teachers’ union will meet Fred,” Ms. Panos said, “but the opinion was fraud, in a way,” Council or 566-3511 Holm del, N .J. 07733 Tel. 946-2870 For any additional Information, please call the Aberdeen with attorneys soon, Ms. Panos said, to decide in his favor.” President Hyman Grossman Township Health Department at 583-4200 ext. 35. whether to appeal the decision by U.S. Dis­ The judge had formed a favorable impres­ explained, “because then the trict Court Judge Dickinson Debevoise, which sion of Wingate as a teacher, she said, based township engineer wouldn’t be NOTICE Robert N. Scapicio upheld the board’s decision in 1977 not to on his personal sincerity and the testimony of able to use percolation tests to Health Officer renew Wingate’s contract. parents and former students which the plain­ measure the water table.” WEST KEANSBURG WATER COMPANY CUSTOMERS That decision was rendered Thursday. tiffs had called as witnesses. The council may add a pro­ Wingate and the MRTA sued the board in “There was a m ultitude of testimony on his. vision prohibiting the use of The West Keansburg Water Company will conduct its semi-annual March 1977, charging that Wingate had been behalf as an excellent teacher,” Ms. Panos this tactic to the am endm ent, flushing of the distribution system beginning on April 20, 1980 through released because he was black. The suit ask­ said, “but the judge was reluctant to override he said. May 16,1980. A temporary slight discoloration of the water and decrease ed the court to reinstate Wingate in his job the principals’ judgement of him as a “I don’t see that as a major of the pressure may be noted as a result of the opening of fire hydrants. and award him compensatory damages for teacher.” problem,” Hornik said, “be­ lost wages, punitive damages, and legal fees, Among those who testified, DeMaio said, cause it would be more expen­ according to board attorney Vincent DeMaio. were Ms. Panos, Grifa, Matawan Avenue sive to build that way.” We apologize for any inconvenience this may cause, but by flushing Defendants in the suit were former Super­ shop teacher George Brembor, Wingate, Township Engineer David the system twice a year, we will improve the quality of water delivered to NOTICE intendent of Schools Dr. John Regan, the Regan, former assistant superintendent An­ Birnbaum has been examin­ our customers. TOWNSHIP OF ABERDEEN board, and board members individually. thony Nuccio, former Matawan Avenue prin­ ing the 200 complaints from cipal William Holden, and board members residents of completed sub­ Beginning with the 1973-74 school year, We will conduct this operation in the late evening hours in order that Wingate taught at Matawan Avenue for three Dr. Richard Brown, John Comerford, and divisions, Hornik added, “and years under three different principals. At the Michael Kidzus. letters will be sent out to all as few customers as possible will be inconvenienced. Today, Ms. Panos said, Wingate lives in VOTER REGISTRATION SCHEDULE end 'of the 1975-76 school year, principal these people to let them know Trenton, where he is employed by United Thomas Grifa (now principal at Matawan Re­ when their problems will be WEST KEANSBURG WATER COMPANY PLACE: MUNICIPAL BUILDING Parcel Service “earning twice as much as he gional High School) recommended to the solved.” . could earn as a classroom teacher.” ONE ABERDEEN SQUARE board that Wingate’s contract not be renewed “But he feels he’s been wronged,” she add­ ABERDEEN, NJ for 1977-78. ed, “and like anybody who's been wronged, Had the contract been renewed, DeMaio DATES: MAY 1st, 2nd & 5th, 1980 he wants vindication.” said, Wingate would have qualified for The case, according to DeMaio, is the first HOURS: 9 a.m. through 9 p.m. tenure. of its kind in the district involving a teacher. After the board approved Grifa’s recom­ DeMaio is working on the defense of anoth­ mendation, Wingate sued, charging that his er civil rights suit filed against the board sev* being black was the primary reason for the eral years ago and still pending before the N O W O P E N ! Constance Petrillo decision to release him. state commissioner of education. “Their basic argument was that although Two parents have sued the board, he said, Township Clerk there was no proof anybody had said or done charging that their civil rights had been anything that overtly indicated racism, the violated by the board’s definition of attend­ fact that blacks accounted for only 1.9 percent ance district lines. For all your printing needs: T H E P T A of the Call The Independent 739-1010 RAVINE DRIVE SCHOOL GOOD WOULD LIKE TO THANK THE FOLLOW­ FREE RABIES CLINICS OLDTIME ING FOR THEIR CONTRIBUTION m i TOWARD THE INSTALLATION OF OUR MATAWAN BOROUGH TIRE PLAYGROUND ON APRIL 18 AND PEPSI— botVLe 99C 19. WEDNESDAY, MAY 7 Chivas Regal . . .13.99 HIGHEST RATES ON SAVINGS MIDWAY HOSE CO. 750 ML WE SINCERELY APPRECIATE THE COM­ WASHINGTON ST., MATAWAN BOROUGH Jim B e a n ...... 5.39 FREE GIFTS FOR NEW M U N IT Y ’S S U P P O R T . 6:30 - 8:30 P.M. 80 Proof. 750 ML NOTE: The state requires that dogs between the ages of 3 Popov Vodka ...... 5.40 SAVINGS ACCOUNTS months and 11 months who receive the vaccine must be 80 Proof. 1 lifer Mullaney Tire Company Milu Bus Company revaccinated next year. Only dogs in this age range must be Opici Vermouth .. 2.39 i revaccinated. 3 year protection is conferred on all other Matawan Regional Bd.of Ed. Dunkin’ Donuts Sweet 4 Dry, 1 liter ,1 dogs. Not responsible lor typographical a •All dogs must be brought leashed. - errors. In case ol errors prices cur­ N .J. Bell Telephone Co. Harris Hardware rently allowed by NJABC will pre­ Dog licenses must be secured prior to or at the rabies vail. IS Tuscan Dairy Keyport Lumber clinic. Expires 5-3-80 and Loan Association

MacDonald’s Ryan Brothers For any additional Information, please call the Matawan R oute 520 at R oute 79, M arlboro, NJ Borough Health Dept: 566-0740. Bill's Phone: 946-8692 FSLIC and special thanks to Robert Hary Jerry Hourihan EQUAL HOUSING Other offices in Newark. East Newark & Brick. NJ Health Officer Liquors LENDER HWY 34. ABERDEEN Each depositor insured to $100,000 L. 5 6 6 - 7 6 5 6

t »s B- 12 THE INDEPENDENT April 30, 1980 LP's nip Angels, 2-1,

p o r t s . in Hazlet soccer loop Cathy Salerno and Eileen In the 10-12-Year-Old Divi­ Bernstein scored goals last sion, the Capitals tamed the Tice slam p o w ers week as the LP’s defeated the Rockettes, 5-1, on three goals Angels, 2-1, in the G irls’ by Toni McGraw and two by 13-15-Year-Old Division of the Rehab Khalil. For the losers, K e y p o r t R e c , 1 8 - 1 Hazlet Youth Soccer Assn. Karen Hart scored a goal and Ronnie Waldman and Lisa Jennifer Hine played well in Ed Tice’s grand slam Sun­ Team-Mate Sports topped Gutierrez assisted on the the nets. goals. Defensive stars were day powered Keyport Recrea­ Mon tone Construction, 18-8, Goals by Jennifer LaCross Ava Cutro and goalie Mar­ tion over Armand’s Sunoco, coming back from an 8-3 and Michelle Juliano lifted 18-1, as the Northern Bayshore deficit with five runs in the garet Demarais. Carol Sanna kicked the Angels’ goal. 1-Ox over the Grasshoppers, Softball League opened its sixth inning and exploding for 2-1. Amy Wilkins scored for The Olympics nipped the 1980 season. 10 runs to win it in the seventh. the losers. Barry McQueen also hom- Donnie Schultz smacked a S tars, 2-1, on a pair of goals by ered for Keyport. Ray Wes- three-run homer, Ray Mac- Chris Malloy. Grace Hess The Dundees beat the Chick- lets, 5-1. tervelt was the winning pitch­ Lennan rapped out five hits, scored for the losers. er. and Tom Pirecky drove in five Mike Cranis’s ninth-inning runs for the winners. homer lifted Conover’s The Cliffwood All-Stars Lumber over Up The Creek, defeated the Hostages, 12-9, on 4-3. Joe Uras was the winning Ron Ellison’s two-run homer hurler. and three hits apiece by Eddie HYAL opener Postell and Mike Bellahmy. [ B u h le r & B itte r Bayshore girls In other NBSL games, Utili­ Chip Weber of the Volunteers steals second as Brian Hayes (right) and Todd Boyd (left) of Established 1 9 2 5 CHRYSLER-PLY MOUTH ty Propane downed Herman’s the Cardinals scramble for the ball. Weber, the first batter of the Hazlet Youth Athletic hit 6-0 mark Sports World, 14-6; Al-Mar League’s 1980 season, went on to score the league’s first run of the season. The Cardinals Deli blasted DeAngel’s, 18-1; won, however, 6-4. (Photo by Ira Goldman) in softball and Stratton’s Construction 3290 Highway 35, Hazlet*Sales & Service, 264-5000 outlasted Fountain Casino, The Bayshore Junior High There may be as many as 40,000 asteroids, large chunks of rock, orbiting the sun between 20-13. Mars and Jupiter. School girls’ freshman softball team recently raised their record to 6-0 by defeating Cen­ tral Regional, 21-3. The Middletown girls have Cops vs. Elks also beaten Toms River North, 28-5; Central Regional, Rob Andrews (11) of the Aberdeen Police tries to block a shot 32-2; Central Regional, 32-2; by the Matawan Elks’ Paul Wolfe (15) In a benefit game last Churchill, 15-0; Thorne Junior week between the Police Dept, and the Elks. The Elks won. High, 9-0; and H am m erskjold, Straub H as The C ars A m erica N eeds 38-32, as the teams raised *50 to donate to the Elks’ Crippled 26-8. Children's Fund. (Photo by Howard Weinstein)______Coached by Barbara Guen­ ther, the team is primarily composed of last year’s 7th- In stock now at lower prices Urban's 5 goals help 8th grade squad, which won a Central Jersey softball cham­ Spurs beat Celts, 7-2 pionship with a 15-1 record, Ed Urban kicked five goals Toms River, 2-2, in the losing only to Matawan’s last week to lead the Spurs Under-16 Division of the Lloyd Road School in the final Monmouth-Ocean Soccer game of the season. over the Celtics, 7-2, in the 2 Boys’ 13-15-Year-Old Division League. Starting players are Lisa MERCURY ZEPHYR -DOOR of the Hazlet Youth Soccer Chris Eisdorfer and Joe Lin- Pantekas, pitcher; Carol Maz- za, first base; Bonnie Subrize, Assn. do scored for Hazlet. Also Scott Kelly and Mike Besla- playing well were Jim Cal­ second base; Laura Hertel, novitz also scored for the win­ houn, Pete Vitale, John-Paul third base; Karen Finnegan, FULL DELIVERED PRICE ners, and Kenny W arren, Pete Linner, Chris Yascur, John shortstop; Lorraine Howlett, catcher; Judy Yuro, center­ Casey, Tony Vitorino, and Vottano, John Alexander, and N O W O N L Y goalie Mike D ePetra turned in goalies Jim Schwartz and Vin- field; Peggy Sue Fenton, left­ good games. Dave Kwaster nie Diamialo. field; and Maryanne Krajko- and Christy Dougan scored vich, rightfield. the Celtics’ goals. When addressing a letter to a young man, experts on eti­ Beef Fat Varies In the 11-12-Year-Old Divi­ quette say, it’s best to address The color of beef fat varies sion, Santos downed the $5555 him as master if he’s 12 or with the breed, age and feed of Rowdies, 6-1, on two goals under, mister if he’s 18 or over the animal. It is not an indica­ INCLUDING STANDARD EQUIPMENT: 2.3 Liter engine/2V carburetor apiece by Randy Livingston 4-speed manual transmission, front stabilizer bar, front manual disc brakes, COMB HWY and with just his first and last tion of quality. ail vinyl trim, cut pile carpeting, deluxe wheel covers, manual rack and and Bobby Fortune and one pinion steering, electronic ignition, dual Halogen head lamps, front bumper EST. MPG name if he’s in between. auards. bodyside stripes, low back bucket seats. apiece by Guy Meyer and rLUS OPTIONAL EQUIPMENT: Special Value Package ■'A” which Remember: Compare the "Estimated MPG" to the Mike Urban. includes- interior accent group (vinyl seat trim, deluxe door trim, deluxe estimated MPG of other cars. You may get different The Hibs shut out the Devil steering wheel, instrument woodgrain applique, deluxe sound package, mileage and range depending on how fast you drive, interior color paint decor) styled wheel covers, vinyl roof, cigar lighter. weather conditions, and trip length. Actual highway Dogs, 5-0, on goals by Brian P175/75R14 whitewall steel belted radial tires, variable ratio power mileage and range will probably be less than the McCarthy, Scott Devlon, and Qt2?A,24cS?2tr'nlC.fc 55813. vent windowS- complete tinted glass. MFR. SUGG. LIST estimated highway fuel economy. Amelio Papiomitis. Pat Mul- hem, Wayne Geisler, and Pat JACK 13 IN STOCK AT THIS PRICE Keefe also played well. The Americans beat the OVER 70 GAS SAVING ZEPHYRS IN STOCK NOW Giants, 5-2, in the 9-10-Year- CAN SAVE YOU MONEY PRICE INCLUDES FREIGHT 8 DEALER PREP.—EXCLUDES TAX AND LICENSING. Old Division. Louis Sprizza and Andrew Christ each boot­ ed two goals and Daryl Got- tilla added one. Nick Daffan scored both Giant goals. The Canucks stopped the Panthers, 5-2, on goals by BUICK CENTURY V- 6 4 -DOOR Mike Noack, Joey Liona, Barry O’Callahan, and Jim Cavuto, and good defense by FULL DELIVERED PRICE Mike O’Neill, Craig Raskin, and Dave Riebe. Tim O’Con­ N O W O N L Y nell and Joe McLaughlin con­ nected for the Panthers. Pete McNaHy, Mike Confusione, and Jim Gillespie also played well for the losers. $6 8 6 8 The Hazlet Rowdies tied MPG HWY INCLUDING STANDARD EQUIPMENT: 3 8 Liter V-6,231 cu. in engine, COMB. power disc brakes. 4 coil spring suspension, full perimeter steel frame, 2 7 MPG fiberglass radial ply tires, bumper protection strips front and rear, full EST. ' HERE ARE SOME SPECIALS1 carpeting front and rear, bumper guards rear, dual horns, front stabilizer, Remember: Compare the "Estimated MPG" to the vent windows, deluxe interior with front seat center arm rest, door pull estimated MPG of other cars. You may get differed HE'S MARKED DOWN FOR THIS WEEK: straps, full foam seat construction. PLUS OPTIONAL EQUIPMENT: Automatic Turbo transmission, power mileage and range depending on how fast you drive steering, climate control air conditioning, electric rear defogger. soft ray weather conditions, and trip length Actual highway tinted glass, whitewall tires, full deluxe wheel covers, dual outside rear view mileage and range will probably be less than ttie mirrors GM Delco AM radio, outside molding wheel trim package. MFR. 1977 TOYOTA CELICA QT LABEL LIST PRICE $7700.33 estimated highway fuel economy 2 dr. 4 cyl., lute. P.S., P.B., air cond., 43,495 miles, stock no. 210. ______*4 5 9 5 9 IN STOCK AT THIS PRICE 1975 MERCURY MONARCH i w c h e r S 2 dr. 6 cyl.. auto., air cond., P .S ., P .B ., 6 5,19 7 miles, stock no. 209. OVER 70 V-6 CENTURYS & REGALS IN STOCK NOW *2 4 9 5 & M W ™ PRICE INCLU0E8 FREIGHT DEALER PREP.—EXCLUDES TAX AND LICENSING. 1977 CHEVY BLAZER M W OW A r m n m u 6 cyl., auto. P.S., P.B., 53,272 mltas, stock no. 208. 1973 CH EW IMPALA *3 6 9 5 V-8, auto. P S.. P.B., AM radio. 75,963 mile*. 1974 MUSTANG Value, Selection and Satisfaction are our constant goals, '7 7 3 ______2 dr. 6 cyl., auto. P.S., P.B., air cond., 45,156 miles, stock no. 190. 1974 FORD TORINO *2 2 9 5 SQUIRE WAGON we go all out to beat everyone else’s “ Deal” and still try V-8. auto. P.S., P.B., AM radio, 1976 BUICK SKYLARK 79,509 milas. 4 dr. 6 cyl., auto., air cond., P.S., P.8., 65,549 miles, stock no. 174. •874___ to give you more for your trade-in. 1 9 7 1 IMPALA *2 5 9 5 CUSTOM 2 dr. V-8, auto. P.S., P.B , A/C, AM 1976 GRANADA radio, vinyl top, 80,028 miles. 2 dr. 6 cyl.. auto. P.S., P.B., 49,310 miles, stock no. 193. ••71 AC# *2 7 9 5 19 75 CHEVY MONZA 2 dr. 1978 FIESTA J J r y " c/0 4 cyl., * speed, P.S., AM/FM radio. AIC, 94,468 miles. 2 dr. 4 cyl., 4 speed manual trans., manual steering & brakes, front '0L75 wheel drive, 54,960 miles, stock no. 172. *3595 " V : i > / ' 1973 PORD c° < / P-100 PICKUP 1974 LTD V-8, 4 speed, P.S., AM radio, step bumper, 75,940 miles. 2 dr. V-8, auto. P .S ., P .B ., air cond., 70,089 miles, stock no. 212. %/ a s is *1 5 9 5 rtMM ty mow %on'» loti Emy Utad Cm frnottHH PRICES EXCLUDE TAX ft LICENSING IMm rttimiw KM , d can LINCOLN MERCURY BUICK hen 3 manual trwuaMon, -Call Jack or Bill— 264-1609 manual ftwrim t M i Prtea» «■ dud* tn m a aat-tai. 264-8500 264-4000 400 HIGHWAY 35 AT PARKWAY EXIT 1 1 7 KEYPORT Used Car*, Rt. > North, So. Amboy 721-0008 THE INDEPENDENT April 30, 1980 B- 13

LEOAL NOTICE CALL 739-1010 HONDA Y-FRIDAY 9:00-5:00 P.M. BOROUGH OF KEYPORT AN ORDINANCE PROVIDING FOR THE POSITION OF BOROUGH TREAS b i t u a r i e s . DEADLINE FOR CLASSIFIED URER AND DEPUTY TREASURER AND DEFINING THE DUTIES OF THE C lassifie d A d s IS MONDAY 12 NOON POSITION SECTION 1. Position established. There is hereby established for the Borough of Keyport the positions of Treasurer and Deputy Treasurer. Merchandise Real Estate SECTION 2. Duties of Deputy Treasurer. Mass said at St. Catherine's J.d^rd p”n' The Deputy Treasurer shall act in the Business Services place of the Treasurer during such times For Sale im % INTEREST POSSIBLE TO and for such specific periods as the i t i ■ lil j ol WWII veteran, QUALIFIED BUYERS. CHECK Trea'-urer shall be absent or ill and in BUNK BEDS— Frames, bunkies, lad WITH ONE OF OUR TOP PRO such esses shall have all the power and der (no mattresses), $75; Burris RE- authority p-'sessed by the Treasurer, for Teresa Liyntbody, 86 ^ at age 59 FESSIONAL REALTOR/ASSOCI­ Repairs Advice Instruction whose f' jties are set forth hereinafter. CLINER, black vinyl, wood frame, in ATES FOR DETAILS ON OUR PIANO LESSONS—in my home.' SECTION 3- Duties of Treasurer. good cond., 566-1981. 4 D A EVER CHANGING INVENTORY The Treasurer shall be responsible for HAZLET Surviving are two sons, MATAWAN OF FINE HOMES. Popular, classical 8t jazz, all levels. Joe H U M M E L F I G U R I N E S — NO. 327,141-1, T V R E P A I R the following: Services were held Saturday Sovathy 264 3335. A. To maintain all fiscal records of A mass was said Thursday Charles Weber of Wayne and FORGET THE ANALYST MRS. SARAH 89-1,135. C all 264-0922. D A Stereo • Radio - Tape Players the Borough of Keyport, except Get a bigger home, Woodview Es­ at St. Catherine’s Church, for Edw ard Cain 59, Coloniartl SPEECH THERAPY—Local speech those maintained by the Tax Col­ James of Trenton, Mich.; two TIRES—1 used S B radial GR70xl5, tates at Aberdeen, 7 year old big therapist accepting students for sum­ Colfax Television Service Middletown, for Teresa Light- Drive, who died April 23 at Sfc.^ CARD READING lector, including the general ledg­ daughters, Mrs. Teresa Ande- $40; 2 studded radial snows, HR70x15, Split Level, big rooms. Cedar shin­ mer tutoring in speech 8> language. 41 Broad Street Keyport, N.J er and general journals, and shall body, 86, of 39 Nevada Drive, Elizabeth Hospital, Elizabeth!.; $25 ea. C a ll 264 0922. D A gles and brick are part of the beauty A g es 3-12. C a ll 264-6401 after 4:30 p.m. be responsible to prepare monthly reconciliations of all bank ac­ weg of Livingston and Mrs. CHECKW RITER—Paymaster, exc. of this picturesque home. Flowers ADVICE ON ALL PROBLEMS All work guaranteed who died April 21 at Bayshore Born in Nanticoke, Pa., Mr.’ counts under his supervision. are already planted for you. Wooded PIANO LESSONS in my home, classi­ Wilma Flagg, with whom she cond., new looking. List $134.50, asking 2 6 4 - 1 8 6 6 B. Receive and deposit the proceeds Community Hospital, Holm­ Cain lived in Verona before^ l<5t has secluded areas for those cal & popular. Steven Katz, 583-9589. $35. C a ll 566-4402. D A 308 Smith Street of sale of bonds sold by the Bor moving to the borough l8; delightful summer barbeques, brick ough of Keyport. del. lived; two sisters, Mrs. Anna GARAGE DOOR with track & hard fireplace in family room for winter C. Act as general custodian of all Bom in Newark, Mrs. years ago. *. ware, $50; cocktail table, $20; end Perth Amboy, NJ. R ob 's Spencer of Glendale, Calif., evenings. Four huge bedrooms, 21/* Miscellaneous, municipal funds under his control Lightbody lived in Belleville Mr. Cain worked with the' table, $15; lamps, $10 ea. Call 583­ baths, 2 car garage, basement. Lawn Mower Repair or assigned to him. and Mrs. Adelaide Parker of 5256. D A $96,900 D. Maintain controls over all budget for 35 years before moving to distribution department of & Servicing appropriations and shall effect a ON A WINDING LANE HI 2-9891 Julian, Calif.; and 21 grand­ STOVE—G.E. Elec., yellow, very good •Tuneups •Reconditioning reconciliation of all such appro Hazlet in 1958. t Sears Roebuck Co., Elizabeth. ■ cond. Must sell, $75 or best offer. 566­ In Strathmore at Aberdeen, move in JUNK CARS BOUGHT and Repairs priations at least monthly. now, enjoy fragrant spring blossoms A communicant of Holy children and 15 great-grand­ •Until five years ago. he was’ 5271. D A SPECIAL ON TUNEUPS $15.00 E. See that all subsidiary and sup­ and flo w e rs in this "sp a n kin g cle a n " porting accounts are maintained children. Child Care MARLBORO 10 Northfield Rd., Matawan Family Church, Union Beach, employed at Straub Buick, 86" MEDITERRANEAN SOFA—Good Levitt Ranch Joyous living is in proof with the control accounts. Burial was at Holy Sepul­ cond., green fti gold, $150. C a ll 495 9026. 566-0357 F. Act as a signatory on all bank ac­ she was a member of the Keyport. ‘ -. yours and your children's. Walk to W ILL BABYSIT in my home. Close to all AUTO WRECKERS DA counts assigned to him bv the Bor chre Cemetery, E. Orange. schools and N.Y. bus. 3 large bed Matawan schools. Meals included. Ex­ ough of Keyport by resolution. Naomi Circle of the Faith An Army veteran of World; rooms, 2 baths, central air, fenced 5 9 1 -1 4 0 0 G. Be responsible for the signing of Special variety small evergreens, trim ­ cellent care. References, 566-3753. War II, Mr. Cain was a_ backyard, carpeting, shades, cur­ CAR bond anticipation notes. As au­ Reformed Church. The John W. Mehlenbeck ming service, turf sod. Michael Artelli , w * tains and drapes. $75,900 TUNE-UP thorized, and for the signing of Her husband, William, died Funeral Home was in charge member of the First Pre^-* (formerly Raritan Landscaping) off Rt. WILL CARE FOR CHILDREN in my DOCTOR IT'S NO TAJ MAHAL . AT HOME such checks as are required for 35, M o rg a n section. 721-0208 home for working mothers, 2 yrs. old & the disbursement of funds of the in 1961. of arrangements. byterian Church and the Key-* But....A solid, spacious 19 year-old, HAULING & MOVING up. Nursing experience, 264-6065. 6 C Y L $28.95 W Borough of Keyport In the various port Rotary Club. BEAUTIFUL full size Lane walnut 2-story home in excellent location in one item or entire house 8 C YL. $31.95 $4.00 Less for accounts under his control, or to master bedroom, triple dresser, m ir­ the Borough of Matawan. Low tax HAPPY HOURS Nursery School— Rt. which he is assigned. Surviving are his w i f e; • 34. Full sessions for working mothers. Also lawns, garages, SAVE QASI Electronic rors, chest, night tables, lamps, mat­ area, slightly suburban, but close H. Prior to the execution of any Carolyn, and a son, Thomas*, I Hourly rates. 5660936 Ignition checks in any of the accounts for Royal DeCota, truck driver, tress, box spring, 3 yrs. old, $1,000 or enough for Dad to walk to the bus 671-3095 basements & attics disbursal of funds in behalf of the best offer. 566-8113 stop—kids can get everywhere on and a daughter, Suzanne, botfi * cleaned Borough of Keyport or any of its their own. Near Lake Lefferts, semi­ at home. JERACO ALUM. CAP-6Vj Ft. step utilities, he shall determine that private beach and boating facilities. there are funds properly available side, panelling, insulation, lights, win­ 739-1101 787-5088 Burial was at Prospect Hill * If super construction plus a beauti­ Cleaning a budget for the payment of dow screen, $200. C all 583-3095. each and every one of the bills dies at age 60; services held fully planned 3 bedroom, 2 bath SCREENS Cemetery, Caldwell. home with spacious rooms and a submitted to the borough, and SLATE TOP BAR w/stools, $100. Call Will fix all your screens, any shall fo r such purpose review each The Day Funeral Home, reasonable price is appealing to you, MATAWAN War II, Mr. DeCota was a 739-0985. D A JUNK CARS size window for a reasonable of the vouchers to ascertain that Keyport, was in charge of, please do not delay in calling us. RAY'S CARPET CLEANING price. Will pick-up & deliver. they have been properly executed Services were conducted member of the Minnisink So­ $69,900 Steam cleaned 8c sq. ft. & TRUCKS WANTED and approved, and verified prior arrangements. Sterling Thompson Group/STA .Super Shampoo/Rinse, lie sq. ft. to the drawing of checks for the Saturday for Royal DeCota, cial Club. Garage & 566-0962 same. MLS Realtors Free deodorizing, spotting min. $20 Top Dollar - Ires 24 hr. pick-up 60, of Minnisink Drive, who Surviving are his wife, Na­ r r r ww■■■■■■■■ I. Be responsible to see that a ll funds Yard Sales 20 Highway 34, Matawan Upholstery cleaning - Insured 591-1449 received by him are deposited to died April 22 at Bayshore omi; a son, William of Key­ Services held Open 7 days Senior Citizen's rate CALL the proper accounts. 2 F A M IL Y — M ay 3rd 8. 4th, 9-4, at 7 8. 9 583-5300 SECTION 4. Term of office. Community Hospital, Holm­ port; two daughters, Mrs. Liberty St., Matawan, off Ravine Dr. 2 3 8 -4 5 1 7 Tiling The Deputy Treasurer shall be ap­ Household, furniture, clothes, crafts, PROFESSIONAL LAWN SERVICE— del. Diana Mills of S. River and For All Your Real Estate pointed by the Mayor, with the consent glassware, piano, pool table, misc. ele­ Lawns cut, hedges tr»mmed, edging. and approval of the Borough Council, for T. Houston, Needs The Agency Mrs. Naomi Connallon of Key­ gant junk. Rain date May 10th. That Cares About YOU 566 6479 or 545-3960. and shall hold office for the term of one Born in Grassy Point, N.Y., Contractors (1) year, to coincide with the calendar port; and five grandchildren. SAT.— May 3rd, 10-4, at 8 Belfast Ave., QUARRY & CERAMIC year, and until a successor has been ap­ Mr. DeCota lived in Keyport Burial w as at Airmont Hazlet. HO Xmas items, household pointed and has qualified. The Borough before moving to Matawan retired welder Items. MASON REPAIRS ...FREE'ESTIMATES JUNK CARS WANTED Treasurer may be a non resident of the Lutheran Cemetery, Suffern, TILING Borough of Keyport. two years ago. N.Y.. KEYPORT *• MAY 2nd 8. 3rd—104. Block garage 264-7339 583-4106 SECTION 5. Severability. sale. 7 Families, waverly Place, Mata­ The provisions of this ordinance are He was a truck driver with The Day Funeral Home, Services were held fer wan. Realty inc. A. JOAQUIN & SONS Bathrooms, Kitchens, Foyers. declared to be severable and if any sec tion, subsection, sentence, clause or part Thomas Houston, 65, of Atlan­ * REALTOR MASON CONTRACTOR 24 KB. SERVICE - 7 MTS 4 WEEK Patios, Countertops, Repairs. North American Van Lines. Keyport, was in charge of Freehold (201) 431-5533 , 624 Jersey Ave.. Union Beach, N.J. 07735 thereof is for any reason held to be In­ arrangements. tic Street, who died at St. Y A R D S A L E Morgan.,He (201) 536-1300 ED HYERS TOWING FREE ESTIMATES valid or unconstitutional by a court of An Army veteran of World BARGAINS GALORE! Say.ev*> (201) 727-0011 competent jurisdiction, such decision Peter’s Medical Center, New Sat., M a y 3, 1980 Jim Arthurs shall not affect the validity of any re­ Brunswick. 9:00 A .M . 4:00 P.fl\. SIDEWALKS. PATIOS. STEPS. PLASTERING maining sections, subsections, sen­ tences, clauses or part of this ordinance. 54 Little Street Call 264-3363 Born in Greenock, Scotland, Rentals SECTION 6. Repealer. (Cor. L ittle St. 8, Atlantic Ave.) m All ordinances or part of ordinances Mass recited at St. Joseph's Mr. Houston lived in Elizabeth Matawan, N.J. MIS B&B inconsistent or in conflict with this ordi­ Rain Date - Sat., M ay 10, 1980 MonmouiH Cowmy M.S CAUL ORTON nance are hereby repealed to the extent before moving to Keyport in l+OSttn County MLS Home Improvement Inc. Morwnout) Cou*y Board 0« Awflors Upholstery of such conflict or inconsistency. 1958. FREE ESTIMATES SECTION 7. When effective. SAT., M A Y 3rd— 10-4, at 13 Belle PI., This ordinance shall take effect Im for H. Smith Sr., bus driver He was a welder with the Matawan. Take Brookview La. (opp. MIDDLETOWN INSURED FOAM mediately upon its final passage and Hess Station, Rt. 34) 8i make first left publication according to law. Toms River Chemical Co! CUT TO SIZE HAZLET onto Belle PI. Teenage clothes 8i much 3 BR, eat-in kit., fenced rear yard, MINOR ALTERATIONS Surviving a re his wife, before retiring earlier this We recover Breakfast Nooks. Dinette — PUBLIC NOTICE — more. im m ediate possesion, corn er lot. Services were conducted 671-2834 Sets, Living & Dining Room Chairs. Public Notice is hereby given that the Mary; two sons, Harvey of year. F R I., SA T., SU N .— M a y 2nd, 3rd, 4th, $43,900 foregoing Ordinance was introduced and Thursday for Harvey Smith adopted on firs t reading on A p ril 22,1980, Atlantic Highlands and Ro­ Mr. Houston was a membef 10-4. Corner Johnson Ave. 8t Little St., -STERLlftO MC CANN HASSOCK SHOP and w ill be considered for final passage Sr., a bus driver who died Matawan. Some tools, clothing 8i furni­ 1741 Highway 35 20 Main Streel bert, at home; a brother, of the Raritan Bay Chapter; *. Real Estate Brokers ! B & H EXCAVATING HWY. 35 HAZLET and adoption after a public hearing on ture. 566-9666 Middletown . „ Englishtown the sam e at a m eeting to be held on Tues April 21 at Riverview Hospi­ Francis of Lantana, Fla.; two Society for the Encourage­ Water, sewer lines, drainage systems installed. 739-3500 Y A R O S A L E — Ma y 1st 6, 2nd. 9-4, at 126 671-0795 Open 8:30-5:00 446-6383 day. M ay 13, 1980 by M ayor and Council tal, Red Bank. Bulldozing & Backhoe Service of the Borough of Keyport, at Borough sisters, Mrs. Mae Hughey of ment and Preservation of Poole Ave., Union Beach. Bluestone & Fill Dirt Hall, 18 Main Street, Keyport, N.J. at Mr. Smith was 57 and lived Ozarks, Ala., and Mrs. Elean­ Barbershop Q uartet Singing in Rentals 8:00 P .M . Yennent Road Morganville MARGARET MONTANARI at 63 Poplar Ave., W. Keans­ or Vargo of Waterford; and America, Hazlet. Help Wanted HALL FOR RENT RADIATOR A p ril 30,1980 2g ^ Borough C le rk burg. Born in Howell, he 5 9 1 -9 5 2 9 y o u r three grandchildren. He is survived by his wife; moved to Hazlet in 1968. Agnes; a son, James of Haz- THERE'S A LOT Meetings, baby showers, small wed­ SPECIALISTS Burial was a Fair View ding receptions, bridal showers, air ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ A bus driver with the Mara­ let; a daughter, Mrs. Senga TO BE SAID conditioned. m a i lk e t p i a n j t h e Cemetery, Middletown. “Repairing is our Specialty” Holmdel cops thon Bus Co., S. Amboy, for Lynch of Keansburg; a bro­ about a career in real es­ HOOK AND LADDER BUILDING PAVE YOUR DRIVEWAY Broad Street, Matawan, New Jersey Beautify and increase value of your Auto • Truck Wholesale • Retail several years, Mr. Smith was The Scott Funeral Home, ther, Robert of Greenock; two tate. We will train you to be For Information Call 566*4161 report five home. We resurface driveways, con­ WE PICK UP AND DELIVER a m em ber of Local 701, Team ­ Middletown, was in charge of sisters, Mrs. Sara Thomson of a professional fn the field. COMPACT 3 room unfurnished apt. in struct new driveways for much less sters Union, S. Amboy. than you expect. Free estimates 120—2nd St., Keyport 264-3276 arrangements. Greenock and Mrs. Bridget! Our unmatched company Matawan. Suitable for a single or newly f A N T A I DS car crashes a v a ila b le . C a l 787-0954 fro m »-$ m arried couple. Heat 8< hot water furn­ ‘KOOLTEST” Cooling System Analysis Davison of Florida; and five programs will support your M o o .-Frt. ished. 264 3405 ^Eliminates Ihe Guesswork_r _ . d HOLMDEL grandchildren. presence in the market. Ten cars were involved in Tierneys lose infant son; Burial was at Shoreland Offices for Rent five traffic collisions in the Memoral Gardens, Hazlet. Let's discuss your unlim­ New Professional Bldg. 2 blocks from HANDYMAN township last week, police ited opportunities for the Wanted To Buy R.R. — Main St., Matawan. Central Panelling, Papering, said. future. Call Dolores I soldi. A.C., private entrances 8> lavatories. At 6:40 a.m. Monday, cars mass recited at St. Joseph's Off street parking, 566-7671. Carpentry, Painting Harry Aumack, ! Sterling Thompson Used But Not Abused driven by Alvina Jarrell of & Associates Excellent Work Hazlet and Rudy Calleton of HAZLET is survived by two brothers, Highway 79 and Route 520 Limousine 7 3 9 -2 7 8 0 ANTJQUES A mass was said April 18 at Timothy and Joseph, both at Used Furniture CASH PAID FOR OLD WOODEN Old Bridge collided, police ex-fire chief, .• Marlboro, N.J. ' DUCK DECOYS. CALL ROGER, said, when Calleton passed St. Joseph’s Church, Keyport, home; and h i s maternal Service Bought and Sold 739-1010 or 291-1629. 536-5700______through a stop sign at Long- for Patrick Tierney, the 15- grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. LIMOUSINE SERVICE for all occa 242 Broad St. Keyport PART-TIM E—Medical office. Exp. not sions, low rates, free quotes, 24 hr., 7 street and Holmdel roads. month-old son of Timothy and James Siervo of Bayonne. dies at age 91 . necessary. Including Saturday morning day service. 458 4400 739-1101 787-5088 Joann Tierney of Kerry Drive, Burial was at Mt. Olivet & some typing. Send resume to: "M ed­ or Ms. Jarrell was taken to LACEY TOWNSHIP ical", P.O. Box 81, Keyport, N.J. 077$5. Bayshore Community Hospi­ who died April 17 at the Cemetery, Middletown. Messenger Children’s Specialized Hospi­ The Day Funeral Home, Harry Aumack, 91, a former DENTAL ASSISTANT—Experienced tal for treatment and re­ Keyport fire chief and bor­ general practice. X-ray license desired, Service leased, according to police. tal, Mountainside. Keyport, was in charge of no Saturdays, Matawan area. Send Diamonds Diamonds Diamonds In addition to his parents, he arrangements. ough councilman, died yester­ resume to: "Dental Ass't", P.O. Box 81, MESSENGER SERVICE— Immediate No summonses were is­ day at his home in Lanoka Keyport, N.J. 07735.______. pick-up 8. delivery, low rates, free sued, police said. Ptl. Mich­ quotes, 24 hr., 7 day service. 458 4400 Harbor. AUTO MECHANIC—Experienced, class We Buy Diamonds ael Motichka investigated. A or B. Salary plus comm., all benefits, t - Born in Raritan Township, paid vacation, sick days. 566-4105 Auto Dealers ELECTRICIAN At 8:53 a.m . Thursday, Kathryn Tunis dies at 90; now Hazlet, Mr. Aumack livtid Highest Prices Paid when a car driven by Kathy PART TIME—Piece work Webster, ABERDEEN ELECTRIC in Keyport and Freehold America's foremost dictionary com­ Cash of 14 Maurice Drive Township before moving to pany needs home workers to update Drive a Datsun License No. 6102 slowed down on Van Schoick local mailing lists. All ages, experience retired employee of local firm Lacey seven years ago. unnecessary. Send name, address, SAYREWOOD JEWELERS Road to allow another car to Then Decide 566-6033 Chief of police at Marlboro phone num ber to W ebster, 175 5th Ave., turn, it was struck in the rear Suite 1101-1709A, N ew Y o rk , N .Y . 10010. COLONIAL PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER KEYPORT the United U ndergarm ent Co., State Hospital for 35 yeafrs, by a car driven by George Services were conducted Matawan, before retiring in Mr. Aumack retired in 1965. PERSON TO DELIVER newspapers to W ashington’s CHANGE ONLY THE FRONTS Laskody of Bayville, police Middletown stores every Wednesday. RT. 34 AT LLOYD RD., MATAWAN April 22 for Kathryn Tunis, 92, 1960. Mr. Aumack was a member C a ll 739-1010.______583-2000 said. A u t o S a l e s of old cabinets & S A VE 40-60% of 155 Chingarora Ave., who Her husband, Charles, died of the council from 1942! to CARRIERS NEEDED to deliver news Have a ahowplace kitchen overnight No summonses were is­ with died April 18 at Bayshore in 1969. 1945. An exempt fireman and papers in Cliffwood Beach. Call 739 370 Broad St. sued, police said. Sgt. Domi­ 1010.______Community Hospital, Holm­ Surviving are a daughter, ex-captain of the Keyport Keyport, N .J. NITL00K CABINET FRONTS Legal Notices nic Pavallaro investigated. 30c paid per envelope stuffed - for infor­ Call Al collect del. Clara Sickles of Union Beach, Hook and Ladder Co., he w as a mation send stamped envelope to Circle At 8:46 that morning, a car 2 6 4 - 1 3 2 3 Born in Old Bridge and and two grandchildren. m em ber of the Board of Chiefs Sales, 1306 Nadine Way, Boulder City, 5 4 4 -9 1 0 0 LEGAL NOTICE driven by Judith Roche of Nev. 89005 Dept. N41. TOWNSHIP OF ABERDEEN formerly of Matawan, Mrs. Burial was a Rose Hill when the department cele­ BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT Middletown stopped on WE NEED YOUR HELP—Easily earn FORMICA SPECIALIST —Will Tunis moved to Keyport 65 Cemetery, Matawan. brated its 50th anniversary in cover your old cabinets, econ om ical­ Route 520 to turn left onto $500 per 1000 stuffing envelopes at Auto Insurance At the Regular Meeting of the Aber years ago. The Bedle Funeral Home 1927, ; home We show you how. No postage or AUTO-TRUCK-CYCLE INSURANCE ly, with Formica. New Formica deen Township Board of Adjustment Cross Road, and was struck envelopes to buy. For details, send kitchen cabinets, counter tops & held on April 23, 1980, the following Mrs. Tunis was a machine was in charge of arrange­ In every parade when -he Free quotes 8> binders by phone. Call stamped, self-addressed envelope to: vanities. RUSS MORIN resolution was moved and voted on: from behind by a car driven toll free 800 392 6920. operator for many years with ments. lived in the borough, Mr. P & K Company, 7 La Encfna, Depf. 264-9017 a fte r 6 p.m. Resolution Z-80-2 - It was resolved that the application of RITA DONAHUE, 68 by Monroe Marx of Shrews­ 24B, Salinas, Ca. 93907. Aumack, who was 6’10” t&ll, Andover Lane, Block 53, Lot 42, for a bury, police said. BEAUTICIAN—Matawan area, exper Auto Rentals variance to construct a 16 foot by 18 foot played the part of Uncle Sam. addition with excessive lot coverage be No summonses were is­ fenced only. 264-9776 SCANDIA P ast m aster of the Caesarea granted to the applicant as set forth in sued, police said. Ptl. Bruce Stewart Sawyer, 21, dies FULL TIME/Part Time dependable AUTO & VAN RENTALS Horn* Improvements the exhibits before the board. Lodge 64, F&AM, Keyport, people needed to work on new program Additions • Alterations ADELAIDE BERNHARDT Insley investigated. CALL TOM’S FORD A p ril 30,1980 Secretary Mr. Aumack was past watch­ from home. Good pay, no exp. nec. Send Redwood Decks • Finished At 2:45 p.m. Saturday, for your application to: BJS Limited, ' 264-1600 Basements • Aluminum Siding m an of shepherds a t the Miz- Dept. R Box 578, Matawan, N.J. 07747. cars driven by Jacqueline in swimming mishap at school L Garages • Finished Basements P la in tiff SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW pah Shrine 10, Spring Lake ANDREW O'BOSKY, J E R S E Y BEAUTICIANS- Busy male salon, all Blish of Old Bridge and Ste­ Used Autos CHANCERY DIVISION HOLMDEL Mr. Sawyer was a member services except hair. Closed Mon. Call 9 4 6 -9 7 1 1 Heights. 1969 FO R D LTD Wagon—p.s., p.b., a.c., MONMOUTH COUNTY phen T aciak of P erth Amboy 536 2900. Services were conducted of Congregation B’nai Israel, Surviving are his wife, $275. C all 583-3095. D ocket NO. F 6819-78 collided at routes 34 and 520, Sunday for Stewart Sawyer, Rumson. SCHOOL CUSTODIAN—Colts Neck D efendant Hazel; a son, LeRoy of Mel­ 1972 FORD WAGON— Exc. cond., ask when Taciak was forced into Township Schools, 40 hr. wk., 3-11 p.m. Legal Notices GERTRUDE CROSTEWITZ, et als. CIVIL ACTION 21, of 4 Timberdale Drive, a Surviving are his parents, bourne, F la.; a brother, Wil­ (summer hrs. 7 a.m. • 3 p.m.) Blue ing $850. C a ll 566 8153. Blish’s lane by an unidenti­ college student who died Fri­ Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Sawyer, Cross, Blue Shield, Major Medical NOTICE OF TIME AND lard of Pennsylvania; three 1978 SKYLARK— Beige, 2 dr., a.c., fied car that suddenly en­ coverage 8. Dental Plan, 12 holidays, PLACE FIXED FOR REDEMPTION day in a swimm ing accident at a brother, Leonard, and a grandchildren, Harry, who is 18,000 m iles, $4100. C a ll 583-2427. . LEGAV NOTICE sick leave 8. paid vacation. Black Seal tered the highway, police Monmouth County Surrogate's Court TO: GERTRUDE CROSTEWITZ, JAMES H. STOECKEL, the University of Miami, Flor­ sister, Francine, all at home; now a Keyport councilman, License preferred. Call 462 1158. 1978 BUICK 'Skyhawk, 23,000 miles. FLORENCE STOECKEL, GEORGE STOECKEL, DORIS said. ida. Original owner. Power steering, power ESTATE OF RICHARD W. STOECKEL, BERNADETTE STOECKEL and STATE OF his maternal grandparents, Lolita Collis of Raskin, Fla., brakes, air cond., AAA/FM radio with BRUGGEMANN, DECEASED NEW JERSEY. No summonses were is­ Pursuant to the order of ANDREW M. Mr. and Mrs. Saul Reiter of and Dorethe King of Albe­ Situation Wanted rear speakers. Manual 4-speed trans­ Born in Long Branch, Mr. SMITH, JR., Surrogate of the County of sued. Ptl. Donald Hughes in­ Long Branch; and his ma­ mission. Rear-window defroster, 6 cyl. TA K E NOTICE that the Court has appointed the 14th day of May, 1980 between marle, N.C.; and 11 great­ THREE RESPONSIBLE WOMEN will Monmouth, this day made, on the appli­ the hours of ten o'clock in the forenoon and three o'clock in the afternoon, prevailing Sawyer was a graduate of Great mileage. Owner now driving vestigated. ternal grandmother, Mrs. do general office cleaning at reasonable cation of the undersigned, W illiam Brug- time, at the Office of the Tax Collector of the Borough of Union Beach, Florence grandchildren. gemann, Administrator of the estate of Holmdel High School. rates. 739 2938 or 583 5709. com pany ca r, $3500. C a ll 671 2866. Avenue, Union Beach, New Jersey, as the time and place, when and where, one or At 1:01 p.m. Sunday, cars the said Richard W. Bruggemann, de Gloria Erstein of Lakewood. Private services and burial 1973 CHEVY Bel Air Wagon— P.S., any of you shall pay to the p la in tiff $901.05, the am ount found to be due on account of driven by Gail Cohen of Bay- ceased, notice is hereby given to the the principal, interest, subsequent liens and charges, on the tax sale certificate He was a senior m ajoring in The Richard C. Hoidal Fun­ P.B., rear window defogger, runs good, are under the direction of Ihe creditors of said deceased to present to issued by the Tax Collecting Officer to the Borough of Union Beach, and assigned to the said Administrator their claims side, N.Y., and Gary Wessels business and finance at the eral Home, Ocean, was in Lost & Found asking $600. C all 787-7006. the plaintiff, together with taxed costs of this suit, covering premises situate in the Riggs Funeral Home, ForHed under oath within six months from this Borough of Union Beach, in the County of Monmouth and State of New Jersey, of Brooklyn collided at the 1977 OLDS CUTLASS date. University. charge of arrangements. River. Harmonia Savings Bank Book No. 8 described as follows on the Tax Duplicate for the year of sale: SUPREM E—Landau roof, economical D A T E D : A p ril 25, 1980 intersection of Laurel Ave­ 2721. Contact Harmonia Savings Bank, Lot No. 4, Block No. 82, Tax Assessment Map. V-6, power steering, power brakes, air Francis G. McKee, Esq. nue and Middle Road, police Lloyd Road, Aberdeen. R.D. #2, Francisco Drive, -cond., A M / F M radio, 34,000 m iles, one KANTOR 8. KANTOR Newton, N.J. Attorneys for Plaintiff said. ow ner, $3895 C a ll Kathy, 739-1010 days, Attorney 58 W. F ro n t St. 583-2470 evenings. William Bruggemann Cohen received a sum­ Richard Carter Jr., science teacher, dies Pets & Supplies Keyport, N.J. 07735 Canfield Avenue 26.43 mons for passing a stop sign, . Mine Hill, N.J. Dated: A p ril 25, 1980. W ANTED: Good home for a 4»/2 yr. Trucks for Sale A p ril 30,1980 6,30 A d m in istra lo r according to police. Sgt. Wil­ NEPTUNE Mr. Carter lived at Sum- Lloyd Road School when it old short-haired domestic cat. White liam Truex investigated. merfield Place. Born in 8i grey with a wonderful tempera 1961 JE E P —4 wheel drive pick-up, 6 Services were held this opened in 1968. ment. Vaccination certificate dated cyl., 3 speed, runs good. Must sell, go week at St. Stephen’s AME Newark, he lived in Neptune » ing into service, $800 or best offer. Take care of your car and it M a rc h 22, 1980. Zion Church for Richard Car­ for 16 years. Surviving are his w if e, Due to a bad allergy we must find a 566-5716______For all /our printing needs: will take better care of you. home fo r this anim al, so if you w ould ter J r ., 60, a science teacher at A teacher in Matawan for 16 It’s a fact that a badly out-of­ Etha; three sons, Richard if like a beautiful pet, easy to care for, Lloyd Road School, Aberdeen, years, Mr Carter taught Indianapolis and Samuel and c a ll 566-5982. Trailers For Sale tune car can mean a waste of who died Friday at Walter students in the middle grades 10 ft. CAMPING TRAILER—Sink, five percent of your gas. William of Neptune; and a FR EE KITTENS to good home. Please stove. Icebox, toilet, sleeps 5, fully self­ Call The Independent, 739-1010 Reed Hospital, Washington, at Matawan Regional High daughter, Mrs. Renee Jones of c a ll 583-3523. contained. $800 or best offer. 671-6584 D.C. School before transferring to Indianapolis.

< 4 I B- 14 THE INDEPENDENT April 30, 1980

G oldzw eig gets raist

flack from residents By Lee Duigon lishment of a township legal different telephone exchange, MARLBORO department, staffed by a full­ and calling the police or Town­ Greenvieui Township Attorney Arthur time attorney, assistant attor­ ship Hall is a toll call. Goldzweig’s salary came un­ ney, and legal secretary. “I think you ought to cede

G A R D E N ' W der fire from residents last “I suggested that in Janu­ this part of the township to “ CENTER v week as the Township Council ary 1978, in my first month on Holmdel,” she said. "Then HOURS 7 DAYS DAILY 9-5 ^ adopted its 1980 salary ordin­ the council,” Council Presi­ we’d have coverage by the HWY 79 MORGANVILLE 591-1460 ' r ance. dent Hyman Grossman said. Holmdel police.” FOR A GRASS' Goldzweig this year will “I think it could be done, pay­ Pleasant Valley and the earn $40,000, an increase of ap­ ing approximately $30,000 to western portion of the town­ proxim ately $3,000 over what the attorney, $20,000 to the ship, she continued, each has his predecessor, Herbert Bier- assistant attorney, and $15,000 its own “community of in­ man, was paid last year. to the secretary.” terest.” “What percentage of the “But,” he added, “Mr. FAMILY township attorney’s time is Goldzweig and Mr. Bierman “We’d be better off with spent on township business?” have always made substantial coverage by the S tate Police,” one resident asked. time available to the town­ Ms. Lathrop said. “As it is, WEED ITSSGRASS, Goldzweig, who also has a ship.” one third of the township is private practice, said that The attorney’s salary in­ disadvantaged. Who has time FEEDn. M.^ n£^ t ar9JuPst0 nrohlem. onemapP^caUon use 2-Way ^ll S E E D ' ■ >_l I* roall to make a collect call in case Green Powe; ' " „ deUon's and other although the township post is creases are higher than the 7 Thl* ye»r. 9,v® ^ Po w e r- . Its high- of an emergency?” canbroadleaf weeos_ wwds P'us l0Provide green a and'“rf technically a part-time job, “a percent guidelines proposed needsnttrc^n'O'^'fP^n^oMed-reTease ' m.iuforovtdes a nch green dose of Green Two-Way Green good portion” of his week is by the President, said Sheila “In case of an emergency,” now . \.an° " iMdina and thicken- thicken your controlled-release granulea keep on ng green. Power has the .arneconro ^ nQW devoted to township business. Gross of 2 Lindsay Drive. a member of the audience nitrogen tormu»a. wee ks and fajr»'^T5^ ****** " Mn and Keeps on greening The township attorney at­ “ And the Planning Board a t­ muttered, “who worries about seeding. tends a minimum of four pub­ torney’s increase is a dis­ whether it’s a toll call?” lic meetings a month, he said, grace,” she added. “How can According to an analysis /■» / »» g*gy v /> 2,000 SQ. F T ." each preceded by a full day of the board pay all that money performed by the telephone l i t I (/<_. Reg. * 8 " . * preparing resolutions, ordin­ to a man (Jack Goldstein) who company, Hornik said, the ances, and legal opinions. He has no municipal experi cost of changing the exchange County employees recently attended a free oral cancer m m m m m m m * * ? also handles general litigation ence?” for Pleasant Valley would be screening co-sponsored by the county and the American Preen1!.. the amazing garden for the township. In other business, Alyce “unbelievable.” Cancer Society. On hand for one screening are (left to right) weed preventer. Prevents Dr. William McGonigle of Freehold, county employee Matt weeds around most flowers, “There’s not a single day Lathrop of the Pleasant Valley “An official from the phone shrubs, walks that goes by that I don’t carry Preservation Society suggest­ company told me he was will­ Bailey, project director Josephine Messer, R.N., and Dr. and vege­ on township business,” Gold­ ed that the council cede the ing to m eet with you to discuss Gary Scher of Morganville. tables— practically zweig said. northeastern portion of the it,” Ms. Lathrop said. all sea-_ Other towns, who pay on a township to Holmdel. Hornik agreed to arrange son fee basis instead of a salary, long. In that part of Marlboro, the meeting as soon as possi­ REG. *9” pay their attorneys an aver­ Ms. Lathrop said, there is a ble. Recycle This Paper!!!! age of $50,000 to $65,000 a year, $ 1 Q 8 8 ' 2 8 % * 6 " * J Mayor Saul Hornik said. U09 20.000 sq- ft. “ I don’t care w hat any other 20.000 sq. It. Suburban size 5,000 sq- ft- Suburban size town pays! ” said former May­ size 2,500 sq. ft. bag$ 1 4 95 t k v/ p" w deQMAiajntt^jgtaggasaa^ or Morton Salkind. “When I Cannisters...... *495 hired Bierman in 1972, we paid Lawn &GardenProducts him only $21,800 a year. The 5 Ib. Box...... * 7 25 salary’s practically doubled JU ST ARRIVED since then!” HUNDREDS OF JUST ARRIVED The township engineer, a HUGE CALIPER DANDELION AZALEAS •P000LES full-time professional employ­ TREES . . -50 SPECKS JW*ER KILLER •WEEPING CHERRY S • BONSAI POM POM ee, will be paid only $33,000 in •BRADFORD PEAR •10 VAMETTES HOLLY 1980, he pointed out. •KWAN2AM CHERRY •C0TT0NEASTEA •WES •PURPlE PLUM Tram p C ard. •GREEN SPtRE UN DEN • HEMLOCK The increase in the attor­ •PWE0AK ‘ MAPLE •SPfiEAONG YEW GREAT FOR THE ney’s salary since 1972, Hornik up to 30 Ft. Tall DO-IT-YOURSELF 1 LANDSCAPE!* said, is in line with inflation­ PER ary trends. o u t b XJUXM Salkind also attacked the GARDEN LIMITED SUPPLY Planning Board for raising the C E N T E R , CASH OR CHECK ONLY ! fee paid to its attorney from $3,000 to $13,000. HOURS 7 DAYS DAILY 9-5 ^ SALE ENDS TUES. That increase was neces­ HWY 79 MORGANVILLE 591-1460 (NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR TYPOGRAPHICAL ERRORS) sary, Hornik said, to obtain better legal work. Salkind suggested the estab­

T h e B e s t Used Car Values

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With this card in your hand you can So if you’ve been thinking about Super G reat Selection house hunt knowing you’ve already been buying a new home but didn’t know what prequalified for a mortgage. you could afford, get the Sterling Thompson It’s the exclusive Sterling Thompson trump card and come up with a winner. HOMEc (Help On Mortgage Eligibility) of Various M akes, M odels Program identification card. It signifies that an independent mortgage company 'IHF has already qualified you for a mortgage of a set amount. So you can shop with K i w i m and Engine Choices confidence, knowing just how much you can afford. IHOAVPSON Tb take advantage of the HOME program just visit the Sterling Thompson We make the difference Convenient Financing Available office nearest you. You’ll find out if you qualify for a Conventional VA, FHA or between a house and a home. Through G eneral M otors Acceptance Corp., MGIC mortgage. Whether or not you’re eligible to buy a home with no down­ Sterling Thompson payment. And just what you can afford Ford M otor C redit Corp., and and AMOctat** /Real Ext at* and how much the down payment and 20 Route 34 monthly payments will be. You’ll get the Matawan, N.J. 583-5300 Local Banking Institutions. information in writing with your own personalized HOME ID card. Plus there’s IVfth over 50 offices serving you in Sew Jersey. Term s to Fit Your Needs no obligation. Kach office independently owned and operated.

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1 1 % % , 30 YEAR CONVENTIONAL MORTGAGE AVAILABLE THROUGH TRANSFERRED SELLER’S EMPLOYER! A lavish Middletown home steeped in quiet 9 ACRES OF CARS luxury, located on a half-acre in Oak Hill, a park-like area of quality homes, boasting the finest schools. Four large bedrooms, 3 full baths, 2-car garage, 2 fireplaces, central BUICK-LINCOLN-MERCURY air, carpeting, drapes, aluminum siding. End your search to­ day. $129,900

400 Highway 35 at Parkway Exit 11 7 Sterling Thompson Group/STA Matawan ’Jr*.- -l ■ • MLS Realtors v Open 7 days 583-5300 J (

THE INDEPENDENT April 30, 1980 B- 15 Tegal Notices By examining the skeletons of whales, scientists know the ancestors of these animals once lived on land.

LEGAL NOTICE DR. WILLIAM MOSKOWITZ TOWNSHIP OF ABERDEEN (Formerly of Main St., Matawan) u sin ess a R e a l Estate At the Regular Meeting of the Aber MATAWAN deen Township Planning Board held on ANNOUNCES April 16, 1980, the following resolutions were moved and voted on: NJAR backs CHIROPRACTIC CENTER THAT HE WILL BE ACCEPTING PATIENTS AT HIS NEW Resolution P 80 35 S.P. 114-79 Donald Kiken, Block 87, Lot 43, it was resolved Dr. Alan G. Lederman OFFICE LOCATED IN that applicant be granted final site plan approval to construct general and pro­ new bank regs Chiropractic Physician PINE VALLEY PLAZA (Near Burger King) fessional offices on Cambridge Drive known as "Landing Lane". EDISON Licensed by the N.J. State Board of Medical Examiners 76 HWY. 34. MATAWAN______583-3373 Resolution P 80 36 S.D 6-80 George Hausmann, said application for Block The N.J. Assn. of Realtors Diplomate of the National Board of Chiropractic Examiners COMPLETE FAMILY DENTISTRY 222, Lot 6 be granted final approval and declared an exempt subdivision. has approved the Federal PROFESSIONAL CHIROPRACTIC SERVICES SAT. & EVE. APPOINTMENTS AVAILABLE Resolution P 80 37 • S.D. 5-80 David & Home Loan Bank Board’s Ellen Clarke, said application for Block 1— Currently Covered By ------77, Lot 27, be granted final approval and adoption of fiscal regulations declared an exempt subdivision. for renegotiable-rate mort­ •AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENTS WORKMEN’S Resolution P 80 38 S.D. 2 80 D. Lyt (No Fault Ins.) kowsky & V. Preputnik, said application gages, according to NJAR COMPENSATION ■NOW OPEN: for Block 183, Lot 16, be granted final ap •BLUE SHIELD-MAJ. MED INS.-G.H.I (Authorized) proval and declared an exempt subdivi­ President Richard Palmer. MEOICAID-MEDICARE • MOST UNION PLANS sion. Resolution P 80 39 S.P. 103 80 Her A renegotiable-rate mort­ man Stein, Block 229, Lots 6 & 7 It was gage is a series of loans issued 39 Cambridge Dr. Joseph C. Castellano, M.D. resolved that the applicant be granted variances to construct warehouses on for terms of three to five Matawan, N .J. 07747 5 6 6 -3 3 4 2 Highway 35 & County Road as follows 1.) To construct the buildings with a years, secured by a long-term Specializing in Ear, Nose, 79 Plaza Professional Building separation of 30 feet instead of the re­ mortgage. The short-term qu ired 50 feet. & Throat & Facial Plastic 2 Bucks Lane 2.) T o perm it construction w ithout the loans are automatically re­ required 50 feet from the street line and newable for the entire term of 431 0383 Jess than 50 feet from the rear line pro­ WEICHERT Surgery. Marlboro, NJ. vided that parking shall be permitted the mortgage. within the buffer zone; the buffer shall be between 28 feet and 42 feet, and the The rate may change during P e o p le rear yard setback shall be at least 35 feet as shown on the site plan. the term of the mortgage, 3.) To reduce the m inim um required Palmer said, changing the parking spaces to ten. ADELAIDE BERNHARDT monthly payment. A p ril 30,1980 Secretary 11.13 The interest rate and pay­ ments are fixed for each of the short-term loans, he ex­ Art contest Pat B. staff honored plained. At intervals of three to five years, the borrower E. Patricia Botvinick (center), president of Pat B. Realty, with officc managers Barry will be extended a new loan winners listed Parnes (left) and Wendy Teitelbaum, recently received Certified Residential Specialist with a rate which will reflect a HAZLET (CRS) designations from the Realtors National Marketing Institute. change according to the index The township Girl Scout rate. Neighborhood recently an­ Ask Reisha/Reisha Martin The interest rate on an nounced the winners of its art RRM, he said, may change at contest. the time of renewal by a max­ The winners of the age 6-7 imum of .5 percent times the category are Dina Marie Ka­ Some helpful hints on moving number of years in the loan BUY A BARGAIN minski, Troop 301, first place; term, but can never exceed Jeanette Testa, Troop 257, sec­ the original rate, plus the in­ Owner wants fast action on exceptional 9 room brick home loaded with super Getting ready to move? tax forms forwarded; check ond; Lori Santiago, Troop 686, crease in the index. Lenders features. Mint condition. Almost 'k acre shade tree lot. Top location. Suitable for Listed below are some helpful and clear any unpaid tax as­ third; and Lisa Perry, Troop must pass on all interest rates professional, etc. Was listed for $129,000. COME SEE IT AND MAKE YOUR OFFER. hints to make your move a sessm ents. 393, honorable mention. decreases. MONEY TALKS. 201-591-9682 smooth one. •Arrange for transfer of all . Winners of the category for Three to four weeks prior to medical and dental records. 8- and 9-year-old Scouts were moving: Transfer insurance records Real estate school Lisa McGrath, Troop 686, •Discard or sell anything and check auto licensing re­ first; Suzanne Testa, Troop schedules classes NOTICE you don’t really need. Collect quirements for your new des­ 746, second; Tracey Donnelly, all clothing and items to be tination. Troop 665, third; and Robyn ABERDEEN TOWNSHIP cleaned or repaired. Give •Have letters of introduc­ for prelicensers Mascolina, Troop 393, honora­ aw ay articles you don’t plan to tion written, if needed. Ar­ ble mention. HOWELL RESIDENTS take along. If given to charit­ range for transmission of In the category for ages The Sterling Thompson able organizations, get signed school records to new school. School of Real Estate, with 10-11, the winners were Rachel receipt for tax purposes. Make Arrange for transfer of jewel­ The Township Council of the Township of Aberdeen Bailey, Troop 247, first; Do­ headquarters at Route 9, has up a household inventory and ry and important documents, adopted its 1980 Municipal Budget on April 14, 1980. reen Rossi, Troop 247, second; scheduled spring prelicensing value chart and list goods to and close your charge ac­ classes at seven locations A summary of the adopted budget showing the in­ Kelly McCourt, Troop 121, be moved. counts. Arrange shipment of throughout the state. tended use of General Revenue Sharing Funds is third; and Bonnie Aikman, •Discuss method of pay­ pets and any immunization Classes will be held in available for public inspection at the Township Troop 277, honorable mention. ment with moving agent and records. Howell, W. Long B ranch, Clerk’s Office, One Aberdeen Square, Aberdeen, N.J., Darce Voigt of Troop 768 acquaint yourself with I.C.C. •Make travel plans. Make Toms River, Parsippany, E. between the hours of 8:30 A.M. and 4:30 P.M., Mon­ placed first in the 12-13 age REISHA MARTIN requirements for paying hotel reservations and note to Brunswick, Union, and Cherry group, and Mary Wnukowski day through Friday, and has been filed with the Direc­ transportation charges. Ar­ reconfirm before departure. •Make a last-minute check Hill. of Troop 194 took second. tor of Local Government Services. range for packing service and Two weeks prior to moving: of your appliances to see that Classes in Howell, already they have been disconnected. INTENDED USE OF GENERAL REVENUE select a convenient date. Ar­ •Have all medical prescrip­ in progress, m eet from 9 a.m. range to obtain packing car­ •Final cost information can SHARING FUNDS: 1980 BUDGET Kegley takes tions refilled and check if they to 1:30 p.m. weekdays for two tons for those items you desire are refillable at the new desti­ only be determined after your weeks, and after May 5, from 7 POLICE SA LA RIES...... $165,811.12 Marine post to pack personally. nation. shipment has been weighed. If to 10 p.m. Mondays and PAYMENT OF BOND PRINCIPLE ...... 2,830.00 •Notify / Post Office and •Have your bank transfer you have not arranged for Wednesdays for 7‘/2 weeks. payment of charges in ad­ TOTAL ...... $168,641.12 Sgt. Henry M. Kegley Jr., complete change of address your accounts and release For m ore inform ation: F ran son of Dolores J. and Henry M. card, prepare a list of address safe deposit box. Arrange to vance, and if your company is not paying them, make cer­ Miller, 800-392-6810, extension PAUL F. GLEASON, Kegley Sr. of 1712 Union Ave., change notices,- and send ad­ disconnect utility services. 248. tain that you have the needed TOWNSHIP MANAGER Hazlet, has reported for duty dress change to friends and •Have farewell parties and at Marine .Corps Recruiting businesses. visits, and make arrange­ cash, money order, or cer­ Station, Edison. •Have your W-2’s and other ments to have special appli­ tified check to pay all charges ances serviced for the move. before the van is unloaded at One week prior to moving: destination. Before leaving, •Dispose of all flammables check each room and closet. or explosives. Make sure windows are •Pack suitcases. Include all. closed. Shut down gas pilot items you will need until your lights. Turn off all electric Pat Wathington lights. Lock all doors. 7 shipment arrives. Pack games and books to occupy Upon arrival in new city, Did It Again Good Reasons Why call the moving agent prompt­ your children while traveling, In Aberdeen and arrange for babysitter for ly and furnish your contact ad­ moving day so you can devote dress and phone number so he 14 Jubilee Circle all your attention to the move. can make arrangements for To Be Exact The day prior to moving: delivery of your shipment. JACKET RACK •Finish packing personal Be present during unload­ Pat W athington of Matawan is a belongings. ing, ready to direct placement sales associate with The Sterling •Empty and defrost your of your futniture. Check the Thompson Group/Sterling refrigerator and freezer and condition of your belongings. Thompson and Associates real rut: let them air out for at least 24 If any items are damaged or estate office at 20 Route 34, missing, note this on the in­ Is Your Best Buy hours. Also clean and air out Matawan. She is a graduate of ventory list and report it to your stove. the Sterling Thompson School of • THE JACKET RACK PRICES ARE LOWER •Plan a simple breakfast your moving agent so he can Real Estate. Give her a call today for moving day to eliminate assist with the handling of THE JACKET RACK IS ALWAYS IN STYLE refrigeration or cooking. Use details. at 583-5300. SKtllng Thompson paper plates. Take the family out to a and AMOciatM/R*al Eft at* quiet dinner. • THE JACKET RACK ORDERS DIRECTLY FROM MFG. •Get a good night’s rest. Each office Independently owned Moving day: Stop at your local super­ •Strip your beds but leave m arket and get breakfast food THE JACKET RACK DEALS ONLY IN EVERYDAY contour sheets on your mat­ for your first morning in your tresses. new home. MEN’S DRESS CLOTHING •Accompany the moving representative while he prepares the inventory list of MORTGAGE • THE JACKET RACK GIVES EXCELLENT SERVICE items to be moved, for your MONEY signature. Sign bill of lading AVAILABLE TO QUALIFIED BUYER • THE JACKET RACK IS FAMILY OPERATED and make sure it shows de­ sired valuation, correct deliv­ • THE JACKET RACK NEVER SELLS PROMOTIONAL, ery address as well as your contact address en route. Save When the people of New Jersey think real estate, they think Weichert copies of all shipping docu­ BANKRUPT, ENDS OF RUNS,SECONDS,RE­ ments. •Be available to answer j t r m WORKED, RETURNED GOODS, DISCON­ mover’s inquiries and be pre­ pared to give directions or have someone there author­ m m TINUED OR OUT OF STYLE (OLD) GOODS. ized to do so. FHA FINANCING $74,900 ASSUME 10% MORTGAGE OWNER FINANCING ...including graduated payment plan $89,900 $87,000 OWNER HELD MORTGAGE available to qualified buyer on this L- ...with $41,000 down. 6 room Ranch Seller will hold 10V?% 1st mortgage to $83,900 Bank increases shaped Ranch near park, and within 55 with living room fireplace, full basement qualified buyer on this luxurious 3 bed­ ..at 10Vi% or VA/FHA available toquali- Please do not compare minutes of N.Y.C. via PublicTransporta- and gas heat is zoned neighborhood room home in Matawan's Marc Woods. fied buyer on this lovely Haztet home. tion. Offers 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, gas commercial. Location at intersection of Has recent kitchen, new decor, gas Features NEW custom Kitchen, teak heat and central air. In Aberdeen's 2 main roads in Marlboro makes it ideal heat/central air efficiency. Near fine floor in dining room, central location. deposit insurance A-171-9 .c k e f , us to off-price, sales & Strathmore area A-74-0 for a professional. A-161 -9 schools and NY transportation. A-49-0 a ? * A NEWARK bargain gimmick Carteret Savings and Loan H stores. We sell only Assn. has increased the max­ imum insurance protection on m l first line quality goods depositors’ accounts from I $40,000 to $100,000, it has been ASSUMABLE 9V-*% MORTGAGE $124,900 6% MORTGAGE at LOW PRICES. announced.. 13Va% MORTGAGE 10Va% MORTGAGE A true executive home near all major $87,500 The bank has also released $69,900 $91,900 commuting routes. Magnificently ap­ ...may be assumed by qualified buyer. ...over 30 years available to qualified ...held by sellerforqualifiedbuyerof this pointed. it includes 32’ master suite Very stylish home in Lakeridge West its 1979 annual report, showing buyer on this versatile 3 bedroom luxurious Strathmore home. Offers 5 among 5 bedrooms, 2 fireplaces, base­ area of Old Bridge boasts 3 large bed­ Ranch in Old Bridge's Green & White bedrooms, 3 baths, living room fire­ ment game room; plus gas heat/central rooms, brick fireplace in family room it reached $1 billion in assets Village. Has gas heat, full basementand place - plus gas heat/central air. Only air. Near Lincroft schools and shops in and central air. SwimS tennis club near­ at mid-year and nearly $900 “ Tl.A-70-0 minutes to NY bus and train. A-29-0 Middletown. A-53-0 by. A-154-9 million in deposits and $3 mil­ lion in net earnings by the end the Jacket rack of the year. ABERDEEN/MATAWAN Office The bank granted more Weichert 142 HW Y. 36, WEST KEANSBURG than 1,800 residential mort­ 206 Highway 34 gages during the year, repre­ Realtors (ON SOUTHBOUND SIDE BETWEEN LAUREL I P A LM ER ) senting more than $90 million, Call 201-583-5400 ' OFFICES THROUGHOUT NEW JERSEY • and an additional $20 million Mon., Tues., Wed., Sat. 10 to 6 was loaned to builders to de­ Thurs. & Fri. 10 to 9 7 8 7 -5 5 5 1 velop residential, commer­ cial, and industrial properties. B- 16 THE INDEPENDENT April 30, 1980

St. Joseph's baseball roundup In English the names of the months are from Latin, the names of the days of the week are from Anglo-Saxon. Youncofski paces Giants over Expos LOOK TERRIFIC! Todd Youncofski last week Pitcher Richard Hecht hit a to whiff 11 batters while bus, 10-8, and Indianapolis drove in three runs to help the three-run homer run to lead holding the Red Sox to three blasted Denver, 26-0. > LOSE INCHES AND GET FIT! Giants defeat the Expos, 9-4, the Astros over the Braves, hits in a 17-6 victory. Kevin Coma to a FREE DEMONSTRATION Albuquerque pitcher Sean in the M ajor League of St. 11-4. Steve Conte and John Greeley tripled in two runs for MATAWAN Silvers connected for three Joseph’s Boys Baseball Mattone helped out with two the losers. Rackst Place United Methodist Church hits and rang up six Rt. 3< MON.. MAY 5 Church St. & Atlantic Ave League. hits apiece. The Mariners downed the strikeouts. Reliever Kevin - 9:15 A.M. THURS., MAY 8 - 6 P.M. Christopher Campanella In the Intermediate League, Orioles, 11-3, as Robert Jones m ade the key play in the MIDDLETOWN stroked two hits for the Giants Ed Niesz belted a grand slam Rinkewich posted 12 sixth inning, fielding a Thomoion Jr. H.S. and Kurt Hummler was the and Andrew Mackoff struck strikeouts and Kelly Koshlap grounder and throwing to cat­ Middletown-Lincroft Rd. defensive star. Ray Miller was out 13 batters as the Angels drilled three hits. WED.. MAY 7 -7.00 P.M. cher Tom Scheuing for a rally- the winning pitcher. wiped out the Athletics, 18-2. John Schnappauf was the killing force at the plate. WEAR SNEAKERS. Middletown Parks 4 Recreation Bob Pollock homered and Ricky Capabianco hit a two- winning pitcher as the Blue '-JOINJ0IN THE FUN! Leonardville LOU"‘"uv""! Rd.™ WED.."tu . MAY 14 - 9:15 A.M. Andre Geran slammed a run double. Jays beat the Indians, 11-5. Jason Krauss and Barry T bases-loaded triple to account Ranger hurlers Chris Reese In Minor League action, Miller had three hits apiece Aerobic Dancing For Info Call: for the Expos' runs. and Ray De Simone combined Albuquerque topped Colum­ for Columbus. * 8Y JACK! SOW NSJN, 842-5451 SIDEWALK DAYS Sponsored By The KEYPORT--CHAMBER OF COMMEPCE PROMOTION COMMITTEE. ' B i g c a t c h Tom Weldon of Aberdeen took advantage of the nice weather last weekend to visit the S I D E W A L K ^ Keyport fishing pier. He caught this catfish after an hour’s casting. (Photo by Mike Stark) — , .... . , —■ ■■ - ■ ...... 3 DAYS ONLY S A L E ™ . THURS.-FRI.-SAT. Keller, Egan pace Hi-Hopes INSIDE & OUT SALE Pant Suits...... 26.50 Close-Out Table Vest Suits...... 24.50 in Matawan softball opener THURS., FRI. & SAT Blouses 9 .7 5 to14.75 Deidre Keller blasted two stop Susan Rausch and third Councilmen Arthur Fuma­ DRESS SLACKS home runs and Colleen Egan baseman Jo Ellen Younkins rola and James Walker at­ Boucle Knit Shirt .9.75 added another last week as the executed a rundown for the tended the league’s opening 2 " & 4 " Hi-Hopes defeated the Fire­ final out. day ceremonies at Gravelly MAY 1, 2 & 3 Knit Shirts...... 9.75 flies, 14-9, in the Matawan Patti Marshall made some Brook Park, with Fumarola Borough Girls' Softball good defensive plays for the presiding at the raffle draw­ Shorts...... 3.50 Waists 29-42 League. Royals. Beth Eckenrode was ing and throwing out the first DRESS 44-54 $2 Extra £ 9 9 Slacks...... 6.75 Jennifer Ripple was the the losing pitcher. ball. Unlimited Free Parking defensive sta r for the Hi- SLACKS Reg. $16 to $22 Skirts...... f.l 0 .0 0 Hopes and Dee Tenore was the Rockets blank Cards at the winning pitcher. Stephanie Some Pant Suits....*.15.00 SIZES Lessnick and Tenore turned a Waterfront Parking Lot double play. in Union Beach league KEYPORT ARMY & NAVY Judi Adamski hit a three- . Free Parking at Rear Entrance ■ M s M r ? ? o T run homer for the Fireflies The Rockets last week shut sists. Rich Normile led the and Kim Williams was the los­ out the Red Cardinals, 4-0, in defense, with Dawn Durkin 14 W. Front St. Keyport 8 MAIN ST. KEYPORT ing pitcher. the Pee Wee Division of the and Fred Holzfuss keeping Maria Fumarola homered Union Beach Soccer League. goals. 264-1355 and Kris Tomasello was the Kevin Colton led the attack The Chargers blanked the winning pitcher as the Mav­ with two goals, and Chris Sosa Tornados, 7-0, on four goals by ericks crushed the Royals, and Allen Warren each scored Tony Russo, two by Paul ANUFACTURERS 16-2. Defensive stars were one. Thomas Parnaby, Kim­ Boulos, and one by Andrew W ESTREICHS-CLOTHES CUPBOARD Tracy Ciaglia a t first base and berly Hudzinski, Mike Berg, Kupper on a penalty kick. B u y e r s , KEYPORT MATAWAN Teresa Sasso at second. Short­ and William Spencer had as- Defensive stars were Mary­ ann and Teresa Cassidy, Eu­ gene Keefe, and goalie Sandra SUPER SPRING O u t l e t Keefe. The Arrows topped the Men’s Fashion Outlet” Bears, 1-0, on George M azur’s P E T S P L U S goal. SIDEWALK DAYS Jesters set 100% COTTON SHORT SLEEVE EVERYTHING REDUCED

com edy gam e TERRYS, DRESS rtnK uw iia/u/ SPORT SHIRTS. SHIRTS % at M iddletow n SHIRT VESTS The Philadelphia Jesters Including TO OFF Including RENOMA S i d e . comedy basketball team will FRED PERRY F O R W O M f N - play the Middletown Police DESIGNER T-TOPS Dept, at 8 p.m. Friday at Mid­ BLOUSES ------FOR KIDS------dletown High School North. 7 ° T 3 / $20 SLACKS GIRL'S SHORT SETS $600 In a special pre-game at­ SS*TERRY SHORT SETS JEANS *700 Wayne Dog Food traction, a “Battle of the TERRY SUN DRESSES TERRY ROMPERS *700 Dunk” will be waged between 100% WOOL IERRY ROMPERS T-TOPS______Don “Sky” Henderson and JEANS Bernie “Slam Dunk” Brown. VEST ^ Coupon Offer George “Swish” Hatfield, Including Assortment SIDEW ALK SUPER SPECIAL of SASSON the only one-handed player in \u SWEATERS O n W ayne (Bite Size, C hunk professional basketball, will (GLORIA VANDERBILT S 0 % M 9 9 put on a shooting'demonstra­ or M eal), Puppy O ’s and ProM ix 1 1 tion,. and Mike “Abraca­ 6 2 ” 3 / $1 7 & BONJOUR JEANS £ , Reg. S36j dabra” Jordan will stage a PLUS OTHER GREAT VALUES WITH dribbling exhibition. Open daily til 9 PM OVER 25 FAMOUS BRAND NAMES SALE THURS. MAY 1st thru SAT. MAY 3rd Advance tickets at a dis­ Sunday 12 to 5 count may be purchased at High School North during _ 24 W. FRONT ST., KEYPORT WS4' ' PKWY EXIT 117 TO KEYPORT BUSINESS OISTRICT FREE PARKINO IN REAH CLOTHES CUPBOARD-W ESTREICH'S school hours. °EN TIU 9 P M EVERY NlGijf OPEN SUNDAYS Alterations Available WALLACE BLDG. 264-8880 MAIN ST., MATAWAN FRONT ST., KEYPORT W all, racers

in deadlock

Stock car racing at Wall Stadium has been indefinitely FEIGENSONS suspended because of a dis­ *5 F IV E *5 pute between the racers and SPRING the stadium management. 3 Drivers and car owners have presented management DAYS with a list of demands which, DOLLAR if accepted, would not allow ONLY the track to be operated prof­ itably, according to stadium officials. WOMEN'S FASHION MEN'S - BOY'S Instead of stock car racing, Wall Stadium will present DRESS & CASUALS PRO-KEDS W om en’s RED CROSS other sporting and entertain­ JOYCE ment events this summer. Shoes on COBBIES CONVERSE Racks For CUDDLERS $ 1 0 SIDEWALK SPECIALS The stadium’s 1980 racing Easy Selection HUSH PUPPIES Discontinued Colors season was to have begun Val. to $40 V i CLINIC High & Low April 19. CHILDREN’S SUPER PRE-INFLATION PRICES SPECIAL $ J °0 TABLES SAVINGS MEN'S New Shipment SHOES & Florsheim — Roblee — Dexter •SNEAKERS FOR CHILDREN of % 4 0 % O FF DISC. OFFER EXPIRES 5-10-80 SANDALS *5 30 TO STYLES .SANDALS FOR WOMEN AND CHILDREN REDEEMABLE ONLY AT Paulis Island Rope Hammocks CHILDREN'S JUST IN TIME MEN S SUMMER P E T S P L U S in time EXTRA VALUE CANVAS CASUALS }■•* IN STORE 1 C J ® SPECIALS'*"! AIRPORT PLAZA HAZLET, N.J. 07730 for SNEAKERS 7 3 9 -2 3 3 3 N ot all sizes *5 Values to $18 Mother’s Day & styles * 1 0 k F E E D E R