Hazlet board, teachers declare impasse

By Lee Duigon finder cannot help the parties reach a settle­ “ I wouldn’t say we’ve had heated negotia­ found guilty of the charge would not be HAZLET ment, she said, “ We go back to square one.” tions,” she said. severe, he said, “ but it builds up a history for The board and the teachers’ union have The Board of Education and the Hazlet The board, however, has filed an unfair them not to do it again.” been negotiating since October on a new two- Teachers Assn., after eight months of labor practices charge against the union. According to Morales, the teachers’ year teachers’ contract. negotiations, have jointly filed for an impasse walkout had no lasting effect on the negotia­ HTA President Helen Garrison said she The charge was filed, Ms. Mitchell explain­ with the State Public Employee Relations tions. hoped an agreement would be reached soon. ed, after the teachers walked out on a Commission. “ Hopefully,” she said, “ the mediator will’ negotiating session during the winter to show “ Negotiations didn’t stop because of that,” PE R C will submit a list of mediators to both be successful and we’ll have something for their support for parents who were protesting he said. parties in the dispute, Board President Bon­ our membership to vote on when everybody a proposal to close the W. Keansburg School. Ms. Garrison said she didn’t know whether nie Mitchell explained, and after a mediator comes back to work in September.” A PERC hearing examiner recently heard PE R C had the authority to fine the union, but is chosen, he w ill study the dispute and Although Ms. Garrison declined to discuss the case in Newark, she said, and the board is if a fine were assessed, she said, “ Obviously recommend terms of settlement. the details of the negotiations, she said the awaiting his decision. we wouldn’t take that lying down.” The mediator’s recommendations are not board and the teachers have been unable to Joseph Morales, a member of the board’s Ms. Garrison said the teachers didn’t think binding, she added. agree on “ money and fringe benefits—just negotiating committee, said that if the union their winter walkout constituted an unfair If the mediator cannot propose a solution about everything.” were found guilty, the teachers would pro­ labor practice.” satisfactory to both sides, she continued, So far, Ms. Mitchell said, the negotiations bably receive “ a slap on the wrist.” “ We feel we were right,” she said, “ and PERC will appoint a fact-finder. If the fact­ have proceded amicably. The consequences to the union of being they (the board) feel they were right.”

I n e b b a y s h o r e ☆ * ☆

I n d e p e n d e n t ” * , ☆ The Weekly Newspape ☆

vol. 9 No. 33 W ednesday, June 20, 1979 2 0 C e n t s

M ataw an vo ters to decide

la te o f lib ra ry exp an sio n

The gas line is back. These people in the line at the right waited nearly an hour Friday By Dave McGrath The present ground floor would be convert­ tect J. Robert Hillier and Associates of the joint library. MRFLE argued that a afternoon for gas at a Hess station on Route 34. Matawan. (Photo by Dave McGrath) M ATAW AN ed to a children’s library, Ms. McKeough Princeton. The cost of the plans, plus the defeat of expansion might cause Aberdeen to The proposed $1.1 million expansion of the said, and the new wing would be used for purchase of property for the expansion and withdraw from the joint library, leaving the Matawan-Aberdeen Library is needed to shelf space, a central check-out desk, a the down payments on the bond ordinance, borough with a $500,000 bill for buying out the G a s lin es g ettin g lo n g er bring the facility up to current standards for media area, a display area, and a study area. have been paid by the library through state township’s assets. a library with its circulation, according to aid it has saved over the years, according to “ Right now, there is no quiet place for Answering criticism that although expan­ groups supporting the expansion. Ms. Groffman. people to study,” Ms. McKeough said. sion is needed, the proposed addition is too Borough voters will go to the polls Tuesday as su p p ly g ro w s sh o rter The library, Ms. McKeough said, has ap­ large, Ms. Baitz said that a 1965 study recom­ to decide whether to fund the borough’s “ We envision it more as a community cen­ proximately 13,000 cardholders among the mended that the library be expanded to f ' portion of the proposed expansion—$374,­ ter,” Ms. Groffman said, “ a total family ex­ 30,000 residents of the two towns it serves. 12,500 sq. ft., and further expanded by 1985 to ^ By Dave McGrath the week, but after that, its allocation for 000. . perience.” The 43 percent membership runs slightly 21,000 sq. ft. Odd-even gas rationing begins tomorrow, June will be exhausted. The referendum was forced when a group The proposal was first made public nearly above the national average, she said, but the but it may not mean the end of motorists’ Carmine’s American, Main Street, opposing the expansion (see related article) a year ago, according to Ms. Groffman, in library is far above average in terms of The report said that a 21,000-sq.-ft. facility troubles. Keansburg, is suffering from another pro­ petitioned a recall of a bond ordinance presentations made to both the borough and usage and the progams it offers. would be able to serve the projected 1985 blem. A shipment was due yesterday at 4 financing the expansion. township councils. It called for the township An active library board has helped the population of 35,000 for both towns. Many local filling station managers p.m., but it never came. Another group, Matawan Residents for to finance approximately two-thirds of the library offer many programs to residents, The library proposed expansion three reported yesterday that they are already “ Amoco has got strikers in front of its place Library Expansion (MRFLE), has been expansion and the borough to pick up the Ms. Groffman said, and the staff has worked times in the past, Ms. McKeough said, but in nearing the end of their allocations for June and no gasoline can get out,” said a station formed to campaign actively in the library’s remaining third. tirelessly to implement them. all the cases the councils killed the propos­ and may have to close if they run out before spokesman. “ I was open from 6 to 10 in the behalf. MRFLE has contacted many other Discussion continued through the fall into “ We apply for every federal grant and loan als. the end of the month. morning, but that ball game is over.” residents and has distributed information the winter, and earlier this year the township we can, she said. “People don’t realize that we’ve been Most stations who were answering their Brittain’s Sunoco, Route 35, Holmdel, opens supporting its cause. approved a $691,000 bond ordinance for its MRFLE has organized a telephone squad hampered so long,” Ms. McKeough said. telephones yesterday have cut ‘heir pumping at 7 a.m. and pumps 1,500 gallons daily. Joan Bait?, s 'M R F L E leader, met share of ihe, expansion costs. to contact voters and give them information Ms. Gfroffman described the proposed ex­ holts dramatically in the past few weeks Yesterday, it took just an hour and 15 minutes week with Beverly Groffman, library board' The borough followed suit approximately a on library expansion, Ms. Baitz said. pansion as “ nice, not elegant.” From their reports, it seems that the best to meet that quota. chairman, and Dolores McKeough, library month later, but even before the bond ordi­ “ We haven’t contacted everybody yet,” Answering charges that the expansion time to get gas is during the morning and An attendant at Celia’s Amoco, Rout 34, director, to discuss the proposed expansion. nance was finally adopted, opposition forces she said, “ but things look good.” would drive up taxes for an already overbur­ evening rush hours on weekdays. Aberdeen, said that 30 minutes before the sta­ “ The expansion is needed because it’s (the were collecting signatures on a petition, at­ MRFLE members have stationed them­ dened population, Ms. Baitz said that the The station owners are reporting long lines, tion opened at 7 a.m. yesterday, there were library) too small,” Ms. McKeough said. tempting to force a referendum. selves in the center of town on weekends borough’s share of the project would amount * even before they open each day, reminiscent approximately 30 cars waiting on line. According to Ms. McKeough, the expan­ Support for the proposal on the two attempting to elicit support for the library. to $12 per year to a homeowner with a $40,000 of the 1974 gas squeeze. The station owners Matawan Hess opens at 7 a.m. and pumps sion would bring the facility from its present councils was not unanimous. Shirley Hender­ “ W e’ve been open and above board,” Ms. assessment or $15 annually to someone with who have opinions on Gov. Brendan Byrne’s until it meets its daily quota, according to 6,400 sq. ft. to approximately 22,500 sq. ft. son and Mary Ellen Lupi opposed expansion Groffman said. “ We’re willing to answer any a $50,000 home. odd-even plan are divided on its potential im­ Trager. The library would be expanded backward on the Borough Council, and Thomas Pow ­ question that we get.” “ Most people in Matawan are proud of the pact. “ I’ve got to stay within my allocation,” he from its Main Street location toward Broad ers voted against it in the township. Another MRFLE project, Ms. Baitz said, library and are looking for the success of the “ I think so, it’ll help a lot,” said Gabe said. Street, she said. The expansion plans were drawn by archi­ was to research the cost of a dissolution of referendum,” Ms. Groffman said. Migliori of Marlboro Citgo, Route 79. The allocations, according to Trager are 92 * -¥■ * Many people who are now in lines, but who percent of the volume a particular station did don’t really need gas, will not be in the lines a year ago. The lines have been growing at after the odd-even plan goes into effect, the station in the past week, he said, causing Migliori said. it to curtail its hours. j But Ira Trager of Matawan Hess, Route 34, A week ago, he said, the station was open Expansion foes em phasize cost feels that the plan may not help reduce lines. from 7 a.m. to 8 p.m. The hours have changed Motorists may try to get gas regardless of several times this week and now he just M ATAW AN • the library opposition have portrayed the capable of deciding the issue as elected their license plate numbers, he said, and the pumps until he meets his quota and then shuts Much of the information the group has used The proposed expansion of the Aberdeen- group as “ bad guys,” he said. representatives. station operators will be the only people who down. to support its cause has been disputed by the Matawan Public Library is too large and will The council passed the bond ordinance 4-2 can enforce the law. Bob Desbines of Highlands Gulf, Bay “ I don’t think anybody in the group would library supporters. place too much of a burden on taxpayers, ac­ earlier this year, but even before the council Long linet, are sometimes the least of a sta­ Avenue, Highlands, is really caught in the talk to The Independent,” he said. “ I don’t The number of cardholders did not decline cording to a group opposing the expansion. had held a public hearing on the ordinance tion operator’s problem. Most are concerned allocation squeeze, he said, because the sta­ think they’re ever going to buy an Indepen­ by 1,700, supporters say; instead, there was a Vincent Vitiello and Robert Hesse have and adopted it, the opposition was seeking with making it through the end of the month tion was not operating last year. dent again.” net increase of 2,300 in 1978. The library clean­ been the driving forces behind a movement support for a referendum. with their reduced allocations in the face of “ As far as Gulf is concerned, my allocation ed out its children’s records last year for the which has placed the expansion question on During the extensive public debate on a The group recalled the ordinance by collec­ increasing demand. is zero,” Desbines said. first time in a decade and found 4,000 cards the ballot. Both have been working to defeat $374,000 bond ordinance for expansion (the ting signatures of borough property owners “ Panic, that’s the word,” said one station He received 8,000 gallons for June and has that had expired, they said. the project. borough’s share of the $1.1 million project) with a collective net worth in excess of per­ manager describing the attitude of his been pumping several hundred gallons per 10 The combined bond ordinances for the pro­ They declined an invitation for an interview Vitiello, Hesse, and their associates asked cent of the borough’s total assessments. customers. “ People are worried about getting day, but he is scheduled to receive no gasoline ject, according to supporters, total $1.1 this week, instead offering recent letters to several times that the issue be placed before A brochure distributed by the group claims enough gas for the weekend.” for July. million. Interest will be added to that figure, the editor and a brochure as material in sup­ the voters. that library membership is declining, the pro­ Mike Murray at E. Keansburg Amoco, “ I ’ m trying to get some,” he said. not $2 million, they said. port of their cause. The council declined to take that approach, ject will cost million plus interest, and that Route 36, received his last shipment of June The governor’s odd-even plan allows sta­ $2 The opposition group plans to rally Satur­ Vitiello was critical of press coverage his citing the inflationary effect a delay would it has been pushed through by a “ pressure gasoline yesterday—8,600 gallons. The station tions to check gas gauges. If the motorist has day in the borough’s business section, accor­ group has received. Newspaper accounts of have on the project and saying that they felt group.” could pump an average of 2,000 gallons per more than a half tank full, the station can ding to Vitiello. day, he said, but will have to reduce hours so refuse service. Some station operators that its supplies will last. seemed reluctant to take advantage of that Murray said that his allocation for June part of the plan. 60 apply for Keyport administrator’s job was 35,000 gallons. During the winter, he said, “ I ’m too young to die,” said one station the station averaged 47,000 gallons per month. operator. By Judy McGee Feeney applicants he had reviewed have that kind of any municipal taxes or liens due on a house appointments to the Zoning Board. He estimates that the station could pump M igliori said that most customers this week experience. before paying claims in excess of $2,500 for Bergen proposed Charles Herringer Jr., 60,000 galloas per month in the summer, but KEYPORT at his Citgo station really need gas. Councilman Edward Flynn said he wants fire damage to the property. 155 Theresa Ave., to replace Joseph Young, the gas just isn’t there. “ We were pumping gas this morning,” he The Borough Council has received 60 to hire “ someone with experience as a town A public hearing on the resolution will also who resigned from the board; and Robert Bohrer's Arco, Route 36, Cliffwood Beach, said, “ and most of them took more than a half applications for the position of borough ad­ administrator, and also in supervision, per­ be held July 2. Curtis, 130 Beers St., as an alternate reported that it will be open from 6 to 10 a.m. tank. We get a lot of commuters.” ministrator, Mayor Richard Bergen said sonnel, and finance.” The council rejected the mayor’s proposed member. and 4 to 6 p.m. for “ as long as it holds out.” A Those commuters may have some trouble Monday. He said that “ five of the 30 applicants I’ve spokesman for the station said that it may next week, because Migliori has only 4,000 The council decided to meet Tuesday to seen so far look interesting.” . have enough gas to make it through the end of gallons left for the rest of the month. J screen the resumes and eliminate some of Bergen said, “ Mr. Applegate’s figure of 10 'N the applicants. out of the 30 would be accurate as the number So far, the mayor said, council members we’d be interested in interviewing.” . Superm arket com parisons have received copies of approximately 30 In other business, the council introduced a T each ers reverse position resumes, but he added that copies of the resolution to give tax abatements for the first The Independent's shoppers were out again Monday comparing prices at the area’s other 30 will be distributed this week. Bergen $10,000 worth of repairs made to houses over supermarkets. asked the councilmen to review the applica­ 20 years old. For those readers who are watching their budgets these days, the list may prove on co n tro versial sixth p erio d tions in preparation for Tuesday’s meeting. For five years after the repairs are made, interesting. Councilman Charles Applegate said he the value of the improvements would be We will publish a different list each week. By David Thaler sional duties for such assignments as thought about 10 of the 30 applicants he had deducted from the house’s tax assessment. Shop-Path- StopA monitoring halls or cafeterias. reviewed were worth interviewing. A public hearing will be held on the resolu­ Food- Grand MATAWAN Mark Shop The board won the battle but lost the war. “ If the same percentage applies to the next tion July 2 at Borough Hall. Date: June 18 town A&P Union Rlte Teachers are preparing to demand im­ The sixth period was included in the contract 30,” he said, “ about 20 of the 60 will be “ This is a project that I have wanted for .67 plementation of a provision in their contract but was never implemented, according to interviewed.” the borough,” Bergen said, “ and I thank the, Dole Sliced Pineapple (10 slices) .65 .69 .69 .59 .59 .21 .24 which they fought vehemently during their several sources. Aumack said he is encouraged by the council for supporting it. It is a step in indue- : Franco-Amerlcan Brown Gravy w/onlons-101/* oz. .24 .27 .27 .27 .37 .37 bitter 1977 strike, Marie Panos, Matawan Now, however, the teachers want the sixth number of applications received. ing people to stay in the borough, rather than DelMonte Tomato Sauce-15 oz. .33 .34 .34 .33 .94 .95 Regional Teachers Assn. president, said Mon­ period instead of cafeteria duty. “We had agreed in an r ormal vote,” m ove out.” Milk-Vi gallon regular 1.65 .97 .94 .94 .87 day night. “ Who wants to stand in the cafeteria and Aumack said, “ that we would try ourselves The County Planning Board decided May Eggs-1 doz. large white .99 .97 .93 .99 .83 .79 have his clothes soiled in a food fight?” Ms. to find an administrator for three months 21 that Keyport is eligible to offer the abate­ Philadelphia Cream Cheese-8 oz. .79 .63 .79 .83 .75 One of the m ajor issues in the 1977 N.A. Panos asked. “ W e’re going to insist that they and then, if we drew a blank, we would hire ments because the borough’s housing is in Rib Steak-per pound 2.79 3.79 2.89 2.79 2.69 strike—the longest in the history of the coun­ 2.59 2.89 bring the resource rooms up to standard and an agency to look for applicants. I don’t think need of rehabilitation. London Broil (Beat Top Round) per Ib. 3.09 2.99 2.59 2.69 ty—was the board’s insistence that teachers assign teachers to them.” that will be necessary now.” Only Councilman James Birmingham Peaches-per pound .34 .38 .34 .34 .39 .49 work with small groups of students during a It is generally agreed that the sixth-period Aumack said he hopes to hire an experi­ voted against the resolution. He has said the Plums-per pound .59 .49 .69 .59 .59 .79 sixth—or additional—teaching period. issue helped prolong the strike. The board enced municipal administrator. abatements should be offered only to poorer Cantaloupes .69 .99 .89 .69 .69 .69 Teachers argued that they should be paid said throughout the strike that it would not ap­ “ We need someone who knows what he’s residents. Skimmed Mllk-Vi gallon .91 .87 .87 .91 .89 .89 for teaching an extra period. The board main­ prove a contract that did not include the sixth doing to help us get out of thjs mess,” h e said. The council also introduced an ordinance Macaroni Salad-1 Ib. .59 .55 .49 .59 .63 .59 tained that it was m erely substituting profes- period. He added, though, that “ a minority” of ti>e by which an insurance company must pay Page 2 THE INDEPENDENT June 20, 1979 Candidates tap Leveson as campaign chairman Bayshore's fossil beds yield results AT THE CORNER M v v>uli II,/, MARLBORO James Lisky, the candi­ _X.\> V> In Saul Hornik, Richard Pre­ dates said, has been selected C a rd s to serve as campaign treas­ even for novice hunters, expert says & G ifts vite. and James Hourihan, Republican candidates for urer. By Larry Schnapf mayor and council, have an­ Campaign contribu­ large as one’s hand.) Cigar­ There is another Navesink f j MATAWAN \\ V7i4 nounced they have selected tions may be sent to Commit­ If you’re a fossil enthusiast, shaped bellemnites (the re­ Formation exposure in Holm­ F e a t u r in g "*** ~ Jr " 56 6 4 2V*> don’t worry about the gaso­ Sidney Levenson, 64 School tee to Elect Hornik, Previte, mains of a type of prehistoric del near Route 34 and Conov­ A Full Line of Distinctive Gift Items and Personalized S* line shortage ruining your Road West, as their cam­ a n d Hourihan, in care of squid) are also abundant. er Road, but it’s not a very plans for a summer fossil ex­ Fox said, and if found in one MOM.. TUI- WID . THUt. * SAT. I»» HI. paign chairman. ______James Lisky, 213C Nolan Rd. good one, Fox said. pedition. piece, may exceed six inches “ About the only thing you Accprding to a college geol­ in length. can find there,” he said, “ is a ogy professor, if you live in Harder to find are brachio- few sharks’ teeth and maybe the bayshore, there may be pods (shellfish), which are an occasional foram.” fossils in your own back yard. usually no bigger than a The final site listed by Fox Dr. Steven Fox, professor thumbnail. Brachiopods look is halfway up the eroding P I CU T T H IS W A Y of paleontology at Rutgers like clams, but their shells, Cliffwood Beach bluff in Ab­ University, New Brunswick, unlike the shells of clams, are erdeen. said there are several good of unequal size and shape. Although the rest of the 1979 OLDSMOBILE DEMOS locations in the Bayshore bluff has been altered by a where fossil hunters can find The hardest fossils to find, shore protection project, thef EXECUTIVE CAR the remains of animals who Fox said, are the one-celled fossil site has been left as it lived during the time of the foraminifera—“ forams” for was. The continued erosion of CUSTOM CRUISER WAGON dinosaurs. short. Although there is a the site has sparked a contro­ The local fossil beds, Fox wide variety of forams, their versy between the State Dept, Stock No 3117 — Sta: V-8. auto, trans.. p/s, p/b, Opt: air cond.. p/w indow s, locks, said, are among the best in tiny size makes them ex- • bodyside m ldgs , elec. rear window defogger steel belted radial w/w 's, roof rack, of Environmental Protection trem ely difficult to be found p/antenna. AM /FM stereo. Conv. group, elec digital clock, 6 031 miles. LIST the state. Even the most inex­ and a homeowner, who lives PRICE S9557 15 perienced fossil hunter, he by any but the more experi­ above the site and says her in­ said, should be able to come enced collectors. ground swimming pool is in Y O U R P R I C E ...... * 7 7 7 5 home with a souvenir. Another fossil site in Mid­ danger of being undermined Fox listed sites in Middle­ dletown, Fox went on, is Big by the continued erosion. town, Holmdel, and Aberdeen Brook off Route 520 near the The D E P has been reluct­ as areas for fossil hunters to Holmdel border. ant to hjalt the erosion, claim ­ CUTLASS SUPREME BROUGHAM CRUISER WAGON explore. As at Poricy Creek, the ing a need to retain the fossil Fossils, he explained, are stream here has cut across site as is, but Fox described the remains of plants and ani­ Stock Ho. 3339 — Opt: V-8. auto, trans.. p/s. Stock No. 3246 — Std: auto, trans.. P/b. Opt: the sediments and exposed the site as “ slim pickings.” p'b. air cond . bodyside mldg , Landau roof, V-8. p/s, air cond.. p/windows, locks, bodyside mals that were buried mil­ Sixteen-yearold Brian Sussman proudly displays fossil shells the Navesink and Red Bank Several years ago, he said, paint stripes, lam p & mirror grp., elec. clock, m ldgs.. Super-stock wheels, steel belted radial lions of years ago. Most fos­ estimated at 65 million years old. Sussman and reporter formations. some large fossil ants and a AM /FM 'adio. w /rear speaker, steel belted radial w/w's. AM/FM radio, w/rear speaker, luggage sils consist of bones and Larry Schnapf found the fossils in Poricy Creek, Middletown. Exogyra are the most com­ two-foot wide ammonite (a w/w's. 3.196 m iles. LIST PRICE $7987.64 carrier. 3,446 miles. LIST PRICE $8289.44 teeth, he said, although entire [Photo by Dave McGrath] mon fossil at Big Brook, and prehistoric nautilus-type ani­ animals have occasionally bellemnites and brachiopods mal) were discovered at the been found intact in ice or tar mations—underlie most of fossils actually protrude from are also present. The Big Cliffwood site. YOUR PRICE *6719 YOUR PRICE *6970 pits. Sometimes, he said, the the area. However, there are its banks. Brook bellemnites are much “ Nothing else has ever only evidence left of a plant’s only a few spots where the Fox warned would-be fossil smaller, as are the brachio­ been found here,” he said. or animal’s existence is an fossil-bearing layers have hunters to stay within the pods. Fox advised fbssil hunters impression in the rock. been exposed by erosion. creek bed, because the Big Brook fossils also in­ to avoid the site. Their activi­ CUTLASS SUPREME CUTLASS CALAIS Approximately 65 million According to Fox, the best stream cuts through private clude ostracods (a type of ties, he pointed out, might years ago, the Bayshore was exposure is at Poricy Creek, property. shellfish) and arthropods speed up the deterioration of Stock No. 3383 — O pt: V-8, auto., p/s, p/b, air BROUGHAM an ideal location for the Middletown, just off Middle- Poricy Creek, he said, of­ ( animals like crabs), but they the cliff. cond.. p/windows, tinted glass, Landau roof, Stock No 3424 — Opt: V-8. auto, trans., p/s. town-Lincroft Road. sport styled mirrors, console, tilt stg., sport formation of fossils, Fox said. fers a wide variety of marine are relatively rare. There are “ They might possibly have p/b. air cond.. p/w indow s, seat, bodyside m ldg.. wheels, steei b e l t e d radial w/w's, elec clock, Most animals do not be­ Here, the creek has cut animal fossils. Exogyra (sim ­ also sharks’ teeth, some of a nuisance or trespassing suit Landau root, paint stripe, steel belted radial AM /FM stereo, p/antenna, lamp & mirror grp. come fossils, he explained: In down through the Navesink ilar to modern clams) are them more than an inch long, thrown at them, too,” he add­ w /w 's. elec. clock, p/antenna, lam p & m irror grp., 3,000 miles. LIST PRICE $8658.14 fact, he said, no more than 10 and Red Bank formations and plentiful and sometimes as and forams. ed. 3.413 m iles LIST PRICE $8635.64 percent of the organisms liv­ ing in a particular environ­ YOUR PRICE *7245 YOUR PRICE $7259 ment niche are ever pre­ served. Gleason formally appointed P R IC E S EXCLUDE TAX AND LICENSING. The creatures most likely to be preserved, he said, are those who have hard parts and live in an environment in 0LDSM 0BILE- Aberdeen township manager which they will be quickly. buried after death. CADILLAC “ Rapid burial is the most ABERDEEN tended the council meeting most important considera­ Paul Gleason, Lincoln Thursday night and then met CO. tion,” Fox said. “ If the ani­ P a r k ’ s b orou gh a d ­ Gleason during a reception mal is not covered up quickly, ministrator, became the new held for him in the council the remains will be destroyed township manager Thursday chambers. Most of those who 741-0910 by predators and exposed to night when the Township attended are township decay.” Council formally appointed employees. 1 0 0 N E W M A N SPRINGS RD. Most fossils, he said, are him to the position. Township Attorney Richard those of organtems who lived The 30^ear-old Gleason Schwartz has been acting HOURS: M ON. THRU THURS., 9-9. FRI., 9-6, SAT., 9-4 in swamps or ^hallow seas— signed a ccjntract setting his township manager since the kind of environment typi­ salary at $27,000 a year and Guluzzy resigned. 741-0910 cal of the Bayshore millions said he would assume his Mayor Edward Kaufman of years ago. duties July 9. said the appointment of The Bayshore, he said, con­ He succeeds Donald F. Gleason is “ probably the most tains three layers of fossil- Guluzzy, who resigned in important thing I will do” dur­ bearing sediments. These ex­ Februrary to accept a position ing his term of office. tensive deposits—which geol­ as city manager of Morro Bay, “ My feeling,” Kaufman Th ese C arpets “fig h t b a c k ” ogists call the Mount Laurel, Calif. said,“ is that what we do Navesink, and Red Bank for- Approximately 40 people at- tonight will leave an impres­ sion on the township for many COUPON* years to come.” They can be battered, crushed, G u lu z z y ’ s ten u re as township manager, Kaufman Kiddy Hair Cut said, was “ a period of extreme tugged on, spilled on...and S p e c i a l ______activity.” In selecting a suc­ cessor, he added, “ it would Hair Cuts & have been natural for the M STILL REMAIN BEAUTIFUL $ 2 * 9 council to select a caretaker B low D rys who would maintain things m s m ' & £ 2 weeks only with coupon while the township absorbed 6-27-79 T ill 7-4-79 Aberdeen Township’s new manager, Paul Gleason, signed Children 10 years and under the progress made under Don. But it’s to the council’s credit his contract with the township Thursday during a meeting Statewide’s Special Sale that it selected someone who held at Township Hall. Looking on is Mayor Edward Kaufman. (Photo by Dean Bass) is dynamic.” v * V*>§? CfcM TIVC -HANDS Kaufman and Councilman on ANTRON III NYLONS Eugene Sadowski both noted The decision to hire Zweig believe we were very for­ 4 / c u r that Gleason had been v 'V * \ u w f / was made after considerable tunate we did. I don’t know if recruited by Ronald Zweig debate by the council. we would have fond as Associates, an executive 53 HIGHWAY 34, MARLBORO, N.J. OPEN 7 DAYS “ The council was criticized qualified a candidate as Paul for those “ lived in areas” search firm retained by the for hiring an executive search without Ronald Zweig.” BI Next to Arnolds Thrift Store 946-3074 council. firm ,” Sadowski said. “ I truly Gleason has said he would not have responded to the council’s ad for a township manager. Choose Your Carpet from “ All of us agree,” Kaufman said, ’ ’that Mr. Zweig did his •> f.x Remember our • f t o job commendably.” A m erica’s best know n m ills' Gift Counter Before each candidate was interviewed by the entire for your gift needs * > V Q S iT iS S S council, Kaufman said, he had Swank, Rolfs, Royal Copenhagen, dinner with Zweig and two Custorriweave, Cabin Crafts, Philadelphia, Terry & Velour robes, ties councilmen. After Gleason had been interviewed, Coun­ cilmen Michael Wicke and Bigelow, Lees, Milliken & more Wilma Greenspan visited Lin­ STOREW IDE CLEARAN CE SALE coln Park and interviewed seven borough officials and a (Savings up to $5.00 per yard) newspaper reporter. TAKE 30* OFF ORIGINAL PRICE ON ALL TAKE 30* OFF ORIGINAL PRICE ON ALL “ Mr. Gleason received ac­ colades from everyone,” Short Sleeve Shirts, Long Sleeve Sport Shirts, Wovens, Westerns Kaufman said. Wicke said the council Running Shorts, Tank Tops, & Qiones (Sole Shirts Excluded) “ tried to select the best person Statew ide Floorcovering we could find. I feel very end Jackets Reg. 11.00 - 25.00 NOW '7.70 - 17.50 satisfied that w e’ve picked the R t . 7 9 & H w y . 5 2 0 best candidate.” Shirts Reg. ♦12-14 NOW Councilman Thomas TjES Reg. '6.50 - 9.50 NOW '5.00 Powers, the only Republican Shorts Req. ♦8.75 NOW on the governing body, pro­ 536-4200 M arlboro, N.J. 9 4 6 - 4 2 4 4 mised Gleason “ 100 percent Tops Reg. ♦8.75 NOW Reg. '18.00 cooperation this year and the Mon,Tue,Thur, Fri 9-5; W ed 9-9; Sat 10-5 next four years.” Jackets Reg. ♦16.25 - 17 .2 5 Powers is a candidate for re­ NOW '1 2 .9 9 election in November. NOW 1 1 .3 7 - 1 2 .0 0 He added that “ while I ’m on Coordinate your carpet with our extensive selection of solid vinyl tile, wood the council, politics will take a flooring, and linoleum. Selected fabric and accessories also available. The ALL DRESS SLACKS Reg. '20-'25 NOW'9.99 SAVE OVER 50* back seat, as far as you’re concerned.” difference between “Safe” and “Sensational” often requires the professional Gleason thanked “ the coun­ touch—expert counsel is available to you here without extra charge. COLONIAL PLAZA cil and the residents of Aber­ vrsA Highway 34 & Lloyd Road, Aberdeen deen for the opportunity to serve you... I’m certain we’re Interior Designer Available W ed. 1-9; Sat. 10-5 or by appointm ent 566-6330 ■— going to have a very happy relationship.” THE INDEPENDENT June 20, 1979 Page 3

H istorical h o m es Rev. Kisenwether plans Keyport Museum exhibit tells history talks on Revelations'

open for sum m er MATAWAN at 10:30 a.m . on the five Sun­ The Rev. Lewis Kisenweth­ days during July at Ihe of borough's interesting industries T he County Historical O ctober 1 to 4 p.m . Tuesdays er, pastor of The C hurch W ith church, 232 M ain St. Assn. has announced that tw o and Thursdays, 10 a.m . to 4 the Red Doors (The M atawan By Judy McGee Feeney brothers during the 1800s. of its museum houses are p.m . Saturdays, and from 1 to First Baptist Church) next M r. Kisenwether. a Phila­ K E Y P O R T “ They tried several build­ 4 p.m . Sundays. open to the public for the m onth w ill present his annual delphia College of the Bible The Keyport Museum’s lat­ ings in the area,” Bennett ex­ Adm ission for each build­ sum m er season. series of talks about the Book graduate, espouses the dis- est exhibit, a history of the plained, “ and then settled in T h e Holmes-Hendrickson ing is $1 per adult; 50 cents of Revelations. pensational-prem illennial in­ borough’s industries, is a col­ one on First Street.” H o u s e , Longstreet Road, for children 6-18; and under 6 The talks w ill be presented terpretation of R evelations. lection of pictures, memen­ In 1876, fire destroyed that H olm del, illustrates l o c a l free. Special rates are a vail­ toes, correspondence, and in­ building, and the brothers Dutch building traditions, able for senior citizens and formation just made for a began to restore their busi­ and was begun about 1754 by adult groups of 20 or m ore.

Sunday afternoon’s browsing. ness. W illiam Holmes, who was of A special com bination tick­ The memorabilia in the In 1976, Bennett said, al­ Dutch and English descent. et includes adm ission to all renovated steamboat-repair most 100 years to the day of Only the sym m etrical fa­ five buildings owned by the shop are brought to life by the previous fire, flames cade and a few interior de­ Historical Assn., which, in N u m b e r breezes from the opposite burnt West’s warehouse on tails indicate an acceptance addition to the Co%’enhoven harbor. They tell a history, Front Street. of fashionable Georgian ar­ a n d H o l m e s-H endrickson O n e not only of Keyport busi­ West Furniture Store con­ chitecture represented b y houses, include the Allen nesses, but of the character tinues to operate, having ex­ such houses as the nearly- House in Shrewsbury, M arl- juitumlly! panded from carpets to furni­ and personality of the bor­ contem porary Cov- pit Hall in M iddletown, and O ur professional cutters are s p e ­ ough itself. ture and bedding, at the enhoven House. Fine exam ­ the Museum and Library in cially trained to cut your hair The exhibit opened June 3 corner of Front and Church ples of m id-eighteenth centu­ Freehold. For m ore inform a­ naturally— the way it grow s— so it and will continue throughout streets. ry furnishings complem ent tio n: 462-1466. holds its shape longer and stays in the summer from 2 to 5 p.m. Another section of the ex­ the unusually intact and care­ place betterthan any other haircut on Sundays, according to Al hibit features transportation- fully restored building. A ddi­ Ward attains W e also do great perm s, Bennett, past president of the related industries in the bor­ tional displays dem onstrate coloring, frosting and conditioning— all at Keyport Historical Society. ough through the years. many home crafts of early dean's list The society operates the One of the oldest is the f a r m l i f e . affordable prices, and you never museum, leasing the building Tellon and Cherry carriage at Monmouth need an appointm ent The Covenhoven House, 150 from the borough at a rate of factory which stood at the W. M ain St., Freehold, was David R. Ward, son of Mr. Al Bennett, a member of the Keyport Historical Society, looks over a display of Keyport And take advantage of the $1 per year. corner of Maple Place and built in the G eorgian style by and Mrs. Bernard Ward of business memorabilia at the Steamboat Museum, American Legion Drive and Broad G reat X' free haircut consultation “All of these items were Broad Street. Pictures of the W illiam A. Covenhoven in H azlet, has been nam ed to the Street.The museum’s current display features the history of the borough’s more notable Put your head together with our donated to us by borough fa­ horse-drawn carriages made 1752-53, although the kitchen dean’s list of Monmouth Col­ businesses. [Photo by Dave McGrath] M anager or Cutter look at all the milies,” Bennett said, “ but there are shown. An example wing may date from about lege for the spring semester latest styles and then you'll know we don’t own them. We are of their product stands in The Keyport H istorical So­ tion, and plum bing.” society also has a large col­ 1 7 1 0 . with a grade point average of w hat's naturally right for you1 just holding them for the next Holmdel Park. ciety was organized in 1972, The society is still m aking lection of antique clothing The main rooms of the 4 .0 . generations.” Trains and trolleys are de­ Bennett said, by Vera Conov­ im provem ents to the building that has not been exhibited house, furnished according to W ard was recently induct­ Alo appointment necessary ■ On display are pictures of picted, as is the more recent er. Ms. Conover was com pil­ and to its collection. M em ­ y e t . a 1790 inventory of Covenhov- ed into the Lam bda Sigma HAZLETPLAZA the oyster industry, one of the Air Marine base. ing a history of the borough, bers plan a perm anent exhi­ “ People have been m ost co­ en's estate, show the way a Tau honor society for out­ "For women H W Y . 3 5 borough’s most famous. Ben­ “ The first sea planes were and gradually interested oth­ bition of antique furniture standing scholastic achieve­ I and men.. operative and gone out of successful local farm er lived ------Next to Perga ment nett enlarged several post­ made there,” Bennett said, er residents in the project. from the Bayshore area in their way to help us,” Ben­ about the tim e of the R evolu­ m ent. He was also recently cards which show oystermen “ and the first mail to be de­ The group began to meet in one of the three room s, and a nett said, “ but m any don’t tion. B ritish Gen. H enry C lin­ aw arded a citation for excel­ £KP£CJ£lll9IB*■ ■ * HOURS 264-9333 10-9 Mon. *hni fri. and their boats. There are livered by plane took off from the Dutch Reform Church. w orking exhibit of the press know that we’re here.” ton occupied the house as his lence in A m erican history in PRECISION HAIRCUTTERS 9-5 Sot. also pictures of the shucking that base in 1919.” During In 1975, the society started from the Keyport W eekly, a “ It’s disappointing to sit on headquarters just prio r to the cerem onies held at the col­ house that once stood across World War II, that business leasing its present site. newspaper which served the a Sunday and have no one Battle of M onm outh in 1778. l e g e . from the Y e Cottage Inn on was a boon for Keyport.” “ We really had to clean it com m unity for m ore than 100 c o m e in,” he continued. The Covenhoven House is Front Street, and examples of Also in the exhibit are up,” Bennett said. “There years, in another. Although the museum open June through October equipment used for shelling farming and industrial tools w ere at least 50 truckloads o f The m useum stores part of opens only once a week, Ben­ from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. oysters and clams. from the area, business direc­ seaweed and refuse to cart the press, and type racks, nett said, special arrange­ Saturdays and from 1 to 4 Bennett noted that the oys­ tories from 1865 and 1904, and o u t . ” now, as w ell as W eekly issues ments are often made for p.m . Sundays. ters, which had filled the har­ business letters from the 19th “Since then,” he added, dating back to 1880. school children and other T h e Holmes-Hendrickson bor around the turn of the century. “ we’ve put in heat, insula­ According to Bennett, the g r o u p s . House is open June through century, disappeared as the waters clouded. Also depicted are steam­ BRANCH BROOK CO. “BLOWS THE WHISTLE" , boats, some built in the bor­ WE'VE DONE IT AGAIN and SCOOPED THE NEW JERSEY POOL MARKET ough, which once carted pro­ duce from area farm ers to DIRECT FACTORY OUTLET - SAVINGS • AVAILABILITY • SERVICE does it New York. The Smithsfield, a Branch Brook I* ■ "Dlrcct Factory Outlat" tor Swim n Play Pools ot Newark, N.J. well-known steamer is includ­ BRANCH BROOK S GREATEST CASH & CARRY POOLS SALE IN OUR 41 YEAR HISTORY! ed as are photos of the captain and crew of another again! boat. T LEDGE A listing of the boats dock­ ALUMINUM ed in T erry’s shipyard com­ POOLS All the famous I pletes the display. » 7 Irdgt. not tubular construction “ Of course, that industry > Frame painted alter brand name ! fabrication tor added led to all the saloons,” Ben­ protection • Bonded, electro­ nett noted. “ We couldn’t let statically applied baked menswear you want acrylic finish the farmers go home with all * Virgin vlnyt wMte»i*ed their profits.” NOW HAS BEEN Lighter activities also grew as a result of Keyport’s bay- MARKED DOWN side location. Photographs of several ice cream parlors and baby parades comple­ ment the harbor industries. One of the best documented and interesting of the dis­ plays is that of the West Fur­ niture store. Bennett explained the com­ Above prices are Cash and Carry pany was begun as a rug- for greatest savings making business by five SUITS««*2,3 and 4 piece vested FREE POOL PACKAGE •POOL PACXAGE YOU SAVE CASH & CARRY CASH & CARRY YOU SAVE REPLACEMENT m odels by B otany 500, Palm Beach, Y v e s S t . COMPUTERIZED POOL Cherry bomb Laurant, Johnny C arson, John W eitz & A nthony POOl WATER LINERS St. John. Reg. to $250. A ANALYSIS ‘584 *110 S474 THE lENNOX *674 *157 *831 Buy Now S Save. Bring in a sample badly injures ouaujt wwtnnriD uwii oi your ‘584 *110 *474 NEW YORKER *674 *157 *831 N> WT pool water *745 *141 *604 CHARLESTOWN *804 *188 *992 SroHh t Hazlet teen s658 *124 *534 CAPE COO ■ — *734 *171 *905 IS FOOT 18 FOOT STABILIZED *797 *150 *647 FLORIDIAN • *847 *197 *1044 3 9 ” 4 9 ” N O W F R O M CHLORINE HAZLET *954 *181 *773 The VENETIAN -— *973 *228 *1201 ?l FOOT 24 FOOT E-Z TABS • Efficient 1 8 * 4 8 " POOLS 5 9 ” 6 9 ” An 18-year-old W. Keans­ • Economical TOGAUOt AU WlAtMta • Completely soluble *646 *122 *524 THE LENNOX *724 *169 *893 VIHYI UMH1 burg man received a serious VTtGmCNMk l»Mli t • No residue build-up *646 *122 *524 NEW YORKER -— *724 *169 *893 hand injury Saturday after­ 15'*46 ' or 18'-*12 «48 Pool *819 *155 *664 CHARLESTOWN *864 *202 *1066 noon while playing with fire­ 44 DAY SUPPLY Only 3»< per day *769 *145 *624 CAPE COD • — *824 *192 *1016 5 4 ” 6 4 ” DRESS SHIRTS... works, according to police. *918 *173 *745 FLORIDIAN ■— *945 *220 *1165 24 FOOT 1 6 98 Short sleeve styles by Arrow, Van Heusen, Enro, 18 *48 Of 24 112 *48 Pooi *1078 *204 *874 The VENETIAN ■ ■— *1074 *251 *1325 99 Martin Wurtenburg, 117 Es­ M DAY SUPPLY 8 9 9 9 ” Only 44< per day Special Sale Career Club and more. Sizes 14 ’/? - 1 7 ’/*. Reg. to $ 18 sex Ave., was reported in 2 1 * 4 8 " POOLS Casji A Carry. Sorry *745 *141 *604 THE LENNOX '•804 *188 *992 No Check*. No Charges |> satisfactory condition yester­ 2 9 98 OVAL SIZE LINERS day at Bayshore Community 21*48 or 25 *16 *48 Pool ——— NEW YORKER • — ——— and SPECIAL ORDER 54 DAY SUPPLY LINERS AVAILABLE KNIT SHIRTS... Only 594 per day CHARLESTOWN Hospital, recovering from an *954 *180 *774 *974 *227 *1201 8 7 98 *868 *164 *704 CAPE COD • ■ >904 *211 *1115 REPLACEMENT I Great collection of short sleeve styles. All the injury received when a cher­ 3 1 VAC HEAD 24 *48" or 30 *16 *48 Pot I *1057 *201 *856 FLORIDIAN *1056 *248 >1304 I season’s favorites. S-M-L-XL. Reg . to $1 5 ...... ry bomb exploded in his hand, 39 DAY SUPPLY Only S7« per day *1300 *246 *1054 The VENETIAN • — *1254 *293 *1547 police said. JP 2" 3 3 98 Cash A Carry Wurtenburg was attempt­ *794 *150 *644 THE lENNOX *844 *197 *1041 FLOATING Prices Include Conditioner CHLORINE DISPENSER ing to drop the firecracker *831 *157 *674 NEW YORKER • — *874 *204 *1Cf78 1 59 into a sewer on Essex Avenue Special Sale *1029 *195 *834 CHARLESTOWN *1034 *242 *1276 at approximately 3:30 Satur­ Premium Grade *930 *176 *754 CAPE COD ----- *954 *223 *1177 Cash M Carry ALGAECIDE GOLF JACKETS & OUTERWEAR day, police said, when it ex­ *1164 *220 *944 FLORIDIAN «•*■* *1144 ‘267 *1411 POLE POOL SHOCK *1436 *272 *1164 The VENETIAN -— >1364 *319 *1683 For (tie narrow By London Fog, Lees and Robert Lewis. ploded in his left hand. The TR EATM EN T yard Ground space required is equal explosion blew off the tips of »«• 27'x48" POOLS Chetcs *1 I • 69 Edita lo pool sixe. Reg. to $40 M two fingers, according to po­ *1300 ‘246 ‘ 1054 FLORIDIAN ‘ 1254 ‘293 ‘ 1547 lice, and severely injured an­ pH PLUS *1695 ‘321 ‘ 1374 The VENETIAN ‘ 1574 ‘368 ‘ 1948 other. OVAL NOW Ptl. James Broderick and chemical prices POOLS Larry Hawkins responded to are Caah A Carry 24'xl2'x48" PRICE AUTOMATK • Aluminum frame the call and administered *1275 *241 ‘ 1034 CHARLESTOWN *1234 *288 *1522 • Aluminum poles with SURF ACt SKIMMER play net first aid at the scene until the >1421 *269 ‘ 1152 FLORIDIAN * — *1352 *316 *1668 . D gauge virgin vinyl Hazlet First Aid Squad took Il weather" liner 24'xl5'x48" 1 I5'xl0'x4' Wurtenburg to Bayshore. *1722 *326 ‘ 1396 | The VENETIAN « — | *1596 *373 *1969 HAND 30'xl5'x4«'' * 3 9 9 SKIMMfR 18-x1?x4' RAINCOATS... *1572 *298 ‘ 1274 CHARUST0WN *1474 *345 *1819 By McGregor. Diocese sends ‘326 ‘ 1396 *1969 * 4 9 9 Handle T i t *1722 FLORIDIAN — *1596 *373 I Carry prices Cash ‘355 r greatest savings. Reg. to $ 1 0 0 ...... l. *1873 *1518_ J THE VENETIAN k. *1718 *396 S,2114 .A Rev. Conover Th« pool of th« future l« here today! KIMBERLY I POOL BRANCH BROOK EXCLUSIVE! A D ID A S T E N N IS S H O R TS .. .Great classic $ 0 8 7 TOWN and COUNTRY POOLS with WELDED EXTRUDED ALUMINUM FENCING and OECK and WALK-AROUNO Ibi?4i4 ANNf TTf Ib *24 U LAUREL TOM j BUCKINGHAM SERIES WELDED EXTRUDED ALUMINUM CARPETED FAN OECK ?S Ctrpelad walk around and Eilruded Aluminum Estrutted Alumtnvs to Howell ?' ledge 3 section carpeted Ian dtd OVAL POOL with OVAL POOl wtlfl look of the pros. Sizes 28-38. Reg. $ 1 6 .9 8 ...... • Wlntari;sd Imtr Burl Wmfgritn print wail gauge all **itntr virgin *myi linar CARPITEO SlOt OECK CARPfTEO EN0 DECK Wmurutd liner TRENTO N 21'xl5'x48" 18x48” The Diocese of Trenton has ■r* POOL and * 5 9 9 . * 1 0 9 9 . assigned the Rev. James Con­ 24'xl8'x48" " J 3/4 HP 24 x48" FILTER »M66 over, formerly associate pas­ * 6 9 9 . tor at St. M ary’s Parish, New Cult ft Cory prlets'-*. * 1 2 9 9 . * 1 9 9 9 . * 1 7 9 9 . * 1 9 9 9 . Jor jrulwl savings (Jr:c« lor qrtalttl wmgi . C«h ft pnrts tor g.t Monmouth, to St. Veronica’s tx'i Parish, Howell. 223 BLOOMFIELD AVE. Rev. William Nolan from R O U TE 36 UM M l Garden JW * Eocfcwuy at Route ISO tost to Newark exit. Both Stores Open s I W M d Avenue, ^oceed lost on Turn M t to Pork Avenue. Right on E X IT 117 GARDEN STATE PARKWAY MoomHeid Av* opprr>«. JH mftes K> Parti Avenue 2 blotfct to la ke St. Rose, Belmar, was as­ On* Route M , bifw iw Laurel Branch •roofc Co■ Only IW milvi Street. Left on Lake Street to M O N D A f Him FRIDAY a n d Union Avwwm from HoomfWd City Lin*. 1 Wot* Uoomfteld Avenue, right on Bloom­ signed as associate pastor in field Avenue 1 block an M t tide 10 A.M . to 9 P.M. N s o r K a a n tlw rg Bmoeh St. M ary’s. SATURDAY P L U S M A N Y K MART SHOPPING CENTER Recently ordained to the • 787-6897 NEWARK • 484-3900 10 A.M. to 6 P.M. SUNDAY UNADVERTISED priesthood, the Rev. Stanley 4e lor typograpMcel errors • Copyright 1«79 Branch Brook Co • PfiCeS good thru Sun. June 24th Of White quantities last. Highw ay 35, Hazlet Pools require eeeembly All advertised Pool. Chemical and Accessory Hem. *

Vote ‘yes’ Off the Record/David Thaler o n l i b r a r y There are ways to cope with the gas shortage We urge Matawan Borough voters to go to the polls Tuesday to cast their ballots for the It’s popular now to rail at the oil companies number will be able to purchase gas on even- purchase only $3 worth of gas—slightly more The question of whether the present forgetting that there is also a shortage of proposed expansion of the Matawan- and the federal government, charging them numbered dates only. than three gallons at current priced—is.al­ shortage is real or contrived is not, in the heating oil. with contriving a gasoline shortage to most forced to get in line at the next station— long run, important. There is only so much It seems clear that part of the gas shortage Aberdeen Public Library. The system should reduce lines at gasoline increase profits or slow the rate of inflation and the next. oil in the world and whether we consume it in was caused by a change in federal require- stations slightly, but it will not be effective by cooling off the economy. If the same motorist could fill his tank, he 10, 20, or 50 years, it is certain that we are .ments which diverted more crude oil to The expansion, which would cost $1.2 without the companion regulation proposed million, is designed to serve the needs of the might not have to refuel for a week. He would approaching the day when we will not have heating fuel. But, despite the diversion, there The charges may be justified, but venting by Rep. James Howard. The New Jersey borough and the township for the balance of be happier, because he would not have to any. If that day arrives before we have may not be enough heating oil to satisfy the our anger will not solve either the immediate Democrat wants Gov. Brendan Byrne to the century, and although it is less than what wait in gas lines every day, and other developed alternate sources of energy, we demand next winter. , or long-range problem. The immediate establish a minimum purchase at the gas the library board would like to provide the motorists would face shorter lines. afe going to be in serious trouble. Gas lines We will not become outraged about that problem is how to assure motorists that they pump. Under Howard’s proposal, a motorist Establishing a minimum-purchase re­ will be a warm memory. shortage until winter arrives, although we community, it will bring the facility up to can obtain gasoline when they need it without would have to buy at least half a tank. quirement would place a hardship on no one. should be worrying about it now. Waiting in generally recognized minimum standards. standing in linf for an hour or more. The President Carter has appealed to the The proposal would eliminate the panic Placing a maximum limit on purchases line for gas is inconvenient. Trying to get long-range problem is that we are rapidly purchases of motorists topping off their country to adopt conservation measures. The The ideal solution to the library’s problem makes everyone’s life more difficult. through a winter without heat is dangerous to consuming a finite supply of fossil fuels, and tanks with a gallon or two of gas. Removing country has not responded. If the President of inadequate space would have been to sell It would also help if service stations were our health. ■ we must find alternate sources of energy. the panic buyers from the gas lines would is reluctant to relieve the present gas the existing facility and build a new one in a required to pump gas at certain hours. Now, We can take steps to relieve the current Tomorrow, New Jersey will adopt the odd- make everyone’s life easier in a difficult shortage because he believes that it forces different location. But a restriction in the motorists have to guess, watch for lines, or shortages, and we must act to assure that even system of rationing gasoline. Motorists time. . the country to conserve fuel, who can blame deed to the present site prevents the library trust to chance that they will find a station there will always be an adequate supply of whose license plates end in an odd numeral The present system, which imposes maxi­ him? board from doing that. The deed states that if that is open when they need gas. We probably energy. If we direct our anger at the oil will be able to purchase gas on odd-num­ mum purchases of as little as $3, is We are a nation that responds only to a the property is not used as a library site it will are wasting a considerable amount of gas companies or the government, we may bered days of the calendar only. Similarly, calculated to increase the length of gas lines. crisis. While we are expressing our outrage revert to the heirs of the donor. If the library driving around in search of a station whose relieve our frustration, but we will not solve those whose license plates end in an even A motorist with a nearly empty tank who can at the gasoline shortage, for example, we are board decided to erect a new facility on a dif­ pumps are open. the real problem. ferent site, it would receive nothing for its ex­ isting building.

The board, then, had no choice but to ex­ pand the present facility. It purchased an ad­ Letters To The Editor joining property, which contained a house, to provide room for the expansion. The house I’m concerned, The Independent has to tion. will be demolished. Vitiello raps editorial without solving any problems. decline, down 1,700 card holders from last Clearly, over the past 10 years, our change its attitude and adopt an unbiased ^ The opposition still demand to know why year and serves only approximately 18 community has grown and yet our library Sir: view on issues to gain some credibility. 'Other public buildings, schdpl libraries and remains, at best, inadequate. The cost of the expansion will be shared by percent of the total population of our I’d like to comment on the editorial of The We live in Matawan, it’s our tax dollars, the old house at 120 Broad St. 'cannot be used combined communities. I do not condone wasteful spending, nor am Aberdeen Township and Matawan Borough. Independent on my article in “ letters to the not the newspaper’s, and we want a say in ignoring the fact that these alternatives have 6 .) Alternate proposals were recommend­ I advocating surrendering Matawan to the The township will pay approximately two- editor,” June 13. the matter. It’s our basic right to petition the been thoroughly explored by persons far ed to the board, proposals that were in every “ enemy,” but I do recognize the needs of our thirds of the cost. Because the library board 1.) Yes, some council people would prefer government. Newspapers are interested in more knowledgeable in library affairs than way better for both communities from a community and this one is long overdue. Had has been able to contribute the down a smaller expansion. selling papers. There’s a vast difference in the opposition and rejected as far more standpoint of cost, feasibility, and service. the negatives spent some of their energies payments on the bond ordinances which must 2.) Yes, the library board has been asked the attitudes of people versus newspapers. I costly ■ in the long run and insufficiently The board wouldn’t even consider alternates looking at our needs, rather than what we finance the expansion, there will be no im­ to explore a smaller expansion but wouldn’t probably helped you sell more papers, but effective in solving the library’s problems to and responded with a flat “ no.” didn’t need, this project might have been mediate impact on the tax rate if the project .go further because they wanted the proposal that’s the system. warrant their costs. It must be obvious that We applaud Borough Councilmen Mary completed several years ago, at half the is approved. The borough and township coun­ "they had submitted. A smaller expansion All I can say is “ Thank God for petitions” consolidated resources in one library build­ Ellen Lupi and Shirley Henderson for their price. A vote against expansion may very cils can, if they desire, postpone a tax in­ was discussed with Dr. Kenneth Hall (school because without it we’d be at a ground­ ing are far more desirable than traveling “ no” votes. We’re sure they realize the high well, in the long run, cost taxpayers more in crease caused by the expansion for up to five head and board member) when he made in­ breaking ceremony on June 26 instead of an from facility to facility. cost and poor planning of this “ Taj Mahal.” dollars and sense. years by selling short-term notes and rolling quiries over the telephone one evening to election. While Mr. Vitiello currently expresses a This building is not oriented to learning but is Let us not procrastinate any longer, only to them over. After five years, they must retire myself and others of our group to see if we Vincent Vitiello desire to debate with the Library Board of a monument to architecture. find the same need in 1985, at double or triple the notes and sell long-term bonds. would “ change our position” on the matter. Main Street Trustees, he asked but one question at the Remember, the taxpayer will be absorbing the cost. Instead, I urge all concerned Not one board member has attempted to Matawan Borough January public forum on library expansion, the following costs this year: citizens of Matawan, to vote yes on June 26, For nearly six months, the two councils discuss it with the so-called opponents of this co-sponsored by the League of Women a) Water plant (approximately $1.5 mil­ and give the community what it needs and weighed the cost of the expansion against the . project. I wonder why? Perhaps what we say Library foes hit Voters and the PTA-PTO’s in which the lion. deserves. Who knows, we might even update need to bring the library up to minimum stan­ Mil make some sense, perhaps we may Sir: library director and the president of the b) Water and sewer (up 50 to 60 percent). our literature on public referenda. dards. They then moved to adopt the contribute something that works. The opposition to the library expansion Library Board of Trustees, among others, c) Reassessment (tax increases to the Joel Wolman necessary bond ordinances to finance the pro­ The Independent should make it a point to demonstrate a lack of public responsibility in participated. Mr. Vitiello, when prodded, did majority of homeowners coming in July). 12 Rustic Lane ject. converse with others besides the library their attempts to confuse the facts on library make a statement at the Matawan Borough d) School budget (increasing budget with a Matawan Borough board and a member of the Aberdeen expansion. Council meeting at the public hearing on the declining enrollment). A group of borough residents who are op­ Township Council. There is opposition to the Robert Hesse and Vincent Vitiello repeat­ expansion proposal. His argument cannot be Because this project has an exceptionally Resolve to vote posed to the library expansion successfully proposal; why haven’t you done an editorial edly refer to the library expansion as a $2 that the public was not consulted. His high cost, poor community-oriented plan­ Sir: petitioned for the referendum which will be on that fact? million project, arriving at that figure by concern is simply that his viewpoint was re­ ning, and does not include one piece of Even though supporters of the library ex­ held Tuesday and have been campaigning 3.) No one has asked that the present adding Aberdeen’s costs and an overestimat­ jected. reading material for the system (that’s pansion in Matawan Borough are probably in against the project. library property or building be sold to defray ed $1 million in interest to be paid by both I wish to state that I, along with the other correct, we’re buying a building). We urge the majority, they are in serious danger of the cost of a new library. I’m firmly aware of municipalities. The bond interest, at the rate members of the Matawan Residents for you to vote “ no” for expansion on June 26. losing the special election on June 26. There The arguments they have advanced against the clause which states that the property of 5-6 percent, will increase Matawan’s share Library Expansion, am as concerned about James L. Coble George T. Leary Jr. are about 4,500 registered voters in the the proposed expansion are, in our opinion, in­ would revert back to the heirs of the donor if ($355,000 to be bonded) by $201,960, not the cost of living and the burden of taxes as Bonnie F. Coble Vincent Vitiello borough, of which about 700 usually vote in a accurate, illogical, and deceptive. not used as a library. The selling of the double it. And that interest rate is a bargain, anyone else. We must recognize the fact that Jeanne Vitiello Frank G. Bucco Sr. special election. Judging from the number of present property and building is a false and compared to the annual 10 percent increase the library expansion will constitute a truly Alfonso Esposito A. John McKenna petitioners who called for the election, there The opponents argue that the expansion will misleading statement by The Independent. in construction costs we would face by delay­ miniscule portion of the property owner’s Robert F. Hesse Peter V. Hallock are more than 500 opponents of the expansion. double the library’s annual operating cost 4.) Yes, I take (Aberdeen Township Coun­ ing. taxes, and cost nothing to people who rent. Pearl P. Cronin Richard H. Hackman Past elections have shown that it is the op­ (the library board projects a 20 percent in­ cilman Eugene) Sadowski to task and yes, I Mr. Vitiello claims that our local library Voters, verify the facts for yourselves. Ronald Thompson Barbara Mosley ponents of a proposition who usually turn out crease). At the same time, they criticize the expect him to respond to my challenge. Let’s contract protects Matawan from Aberdeen’s Don’t express your justifiable anger against Vincent Burlew Victor J. Fabrovic in force. Thus, if the turnout is as usual, the library board for planning to demolish the come up with a solution to solve the problem. possible withdrawal. As is logical, the libra­ inflation and taxes by voting against a vital Michael Ciaglia Michael F. Kidzus proposed expansion may lose by 300 votes. house which sits on the land to be used for ex­ Some Aberdeen residents opposed the plan ry contract cannot force Aberdeen to service, one that will have little or no affect Wayne P. Nodes This rule by vocal minority can be easily pansion; they contend that the house should financially too. Perhaps it’s because Aber­ remain, and State Library Law Title 40, on your expenses. Please come out on June averted if each of you reading this letter be used as an annex. deen is practically at its bonding limits. We Chapter 54, allows the township’s withdraw­ 26 and vote yes for a better library. 4Negative elem ent’ simply resolves to vote. Mark the day, next should give our community what it wants al without the approval of Matawan. Aber­ Robert Leitman Sir: . Tuesday, June 26, on your calendar now. The If the house could be used as an annex, it and it can be done through compromise. deen’s withdrawal would not mean forfei­ Director I would like to inform Matawan Borough polls will be open from 7 a.m. to 8 p.m. at the would increase the library’s operating cost 5.) If the borough rejects the proposal ture of its investment of over $500,000. (A Matawan Residents for Library Expansion residents that there is in the midst of our Broad Street School (for Districts 1, 2, 3, and even more than would the proposed expan­ there are other solutions possible within the copy of the law is available at the library.) 12 Ravine Drive community, a small but highly vocal 4] and at the ravine Drive School (for sion, simply because there would be duplica­ framework of our joint library which would Mr. Vitiello insists an expansion of half the Matawan Borough negative element. This group’s existence Districts 5,6 and 7). See if you can bring three tion of staff in the two buildings. But the house make economic sense. But to come up with size would be sufficient. Indeed, that was the depends on two basic ingredients. First, it friends with you to vote “ yes.” The majority cannot be used as an annex unless its struc­ an architectural monument with areas suggestion made by the Rothines Associates, L ib ra ry referen d u m supports an absolute zero spending program, rules only when the majority votes* tural strength is greatly increased to withs­ dedicated to staring into space is ridiculous. a library consulting firm, in 1965— 14 years regardless of the issue. Never, is there a Leon Pencek It’s a matter of re-thinking the project. I’m Sir: tand the weight of books which would be ago—and then, only as an interim measure sincere interest in community values, only 6 Colonial Drive capable of re-thinking; are the library On June 26, you will have an opportunity to stored there. Investing money in an old house with plans to increase again to over 20,000 sq. individual monetary savings. Second, any Matawan Borough supporters? The test of a real pro is to be vote on the Aberdeen-Matawan Library ex­ which doesn’t have much room doesn’t make ft. Our population has increased consider­ dealings with the township are an abomina­ successful when the game plan isn’t working. pansion. Let us give you some facts about sense. ably since 1965. Building an expansion that tion. L W V b a ck s lib ra ry The real question is “ will the library board would be inadequate only a few years after this proposal and why we urge a “ no” vote. ■ l.) The total cost of this project will be There is one dent in their armour, one Sir: If the library board had proposed this op­ form a workable plan” so a pullout by completion would be less satisfactory and far approximately $2.7 million and will not exception in their zero spending mentality. If On June 26, Matawan residents will go to tion, we would have opposed it. anyone isn’t necessary? more costly in the long run. include the purchase of any reading matter. we can disengage ourselves from the the polls to decide whether or not they want As a comment to the critical attitudes of Mr. Hesse suggests longer hours as the 2.) The library board has seen fit to invest township, even at higher costs, at least we to go ahead with Aberdeen in bringing their The opponents also state on the one hand people (such as the library board, the news­ answer. Longer hours will not: over $55,000 for a building it plans to are in control of the ship. joint library up to the times. that they would endorse a proposal for a papers, and various councilmen) who get —(1) create more shelf space for volumes demolish—$55,000 that could have been used Seldom in the past has this negative voice The League of Women Voters of Matawan- smaller expansion, and on the other hand, annoyed with others who don’t agree with which must be purchased in the coming to provide services to the community (per­ proposed any alternatives. Although, in their Aberdeen has been studying the library ex­ they contend that the library doesn’t need them, I don’t see any solution being worked years and volumes currently in storage out haps for a mobile library for services it could efforts to thwart library expansion, there pansion issue since 1966 and has strongly en­ more room than it now has. upon from those who sit in their “ Ivory Tow­ of public reach. have extended to each neighborhood). have been vague hints that a lesser proposal dorsed' the proposed plan, after examining ers” and do nothing but release rhetoric — (2) Remove the noise of the copy 3.) The library hours at present are not might be palatable. However, I for one have all the alternatives. The current facility is The library board uses national and state articles or points of view. As a taxpayer and machine from the study-reading area. geared for total community usage. Our study grave reservations and it is my firm belief grossly inadequate—as is obvious to anyone standards to support its contention that it has a resident of the borough, I have an absolute — (3) Increase tables needed for use of indicates that if the library were open from that should they manage to defeat the library paying a visit. There is no room for the proposed the additional space that is needed right to speak when I myself feel there is reference material, nor give walking space 11:30 a.m. to8:30 p.m. on a daily basis, more expansion, alternatives would either vanish current collections and barely any space for to serve the community adequately. The ex­ reason to do so and I would encourage others around the tables. people would have a greater potential to use or become ludicrous. people to read. Government studies of pansion opponents apparently are relying on to do the same. It’s healthy and desirable to — (4) Diminish the unquestionable over­ the library than at present. Any individual who has visited our library minimum library standards and compari­ divine revelation as the authority for their get input from all areas. I get attacks of crowding in the children’s section of the 4.) The library is still going to be put on is very aware of the cramped and noisy sons with the inferiority of our current position. nausea and hypertension when a newspaper library. shorter summer hours and parts of the conditions. Conditions that exist because of facility for the system’s population base. comes out printing articles that tend to — (5) Lessen body .traffic at popular hours library, such as the juvenile and adult the lack of space. Frequent visitors also The current proposal will avoid the ineffi­ They suggest that the library could take portray opponents of any plan as the bad unless we are to be obliged to use the library sections are closed three and five nights re­ learn that the selection of books is somewhat ciency and added expense of duplicating over Aberdeen Township’s present municipal guys. Where is that unbiased free thinking by appointment. Nor will young children use spectively. How can we use a library that limited. Should you require a book on DNA, facilities, either through the schools in the building. They do not mention that the reporting that the news media is always the library past bedtime, no matter how doesn’t conform its hours to the public? don’t be surprised to find that one solitary area or through separate Matawan and building would have to be renovated, at con- trying to defend? Are they really telling it many evenings it remains open. book, containing one paragraph, in circula- 5.) Membership in the library is in a (Continued on Page 8 ) (Continued on Page 8 ) like it is or like they wish it were? As far as Longer hours will increase operating costs THE INDEPENDENT June 20, 1979 Page 5

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I \ i Page 6 THE INDEPENDENT June 20, 1979 hat’s Happening The Independent’s T h e Battleground Arts ner will be at the China bling Dice Band, currently The Second Fifty Club, an Systems Visitor Service of­ The Raritan Bay chapter '’ •What’s Happening” column S u n d a y Center will sponsor a drama Peace. Tickets ($24.25) in­ seen at the Stock House, will organization for people who fice in Thompson Park, 842­ of barbershop harmony sing­ is provided as a free public J u l y 2 2 day camp Aug. 13-17 on the clude show, dinner, gratui­ be the featured entertain­ have reached their 50th 4000. ers will conduct an open service to the community. BAC grounds, Georgia Road, ties, a n d transportation. ment. birthdays, will meet at 11:30 house at 8 p.m. at Raritan Any organization interested Freehold Township. Tuition Reservations may be obtain­ For more information: a.m. at the First United S u n d a y , High School, Middle Road. T h e Emmanuel Baptist in having an event appear in is $50. The program is for ed at the department’s ad­ 787-1880. Methodist Church fellowship J u n e 2 4 The Raritan Bay chorus will coffee house is sponsoring a this column must submit the children ages 7-12. More ministrative office, Croydon hall, Atlantic Avenue and perform; guests will be invit­ concert with ASLAN from 8 information before 5 p.m. information and applications Hall, Leonardville Road, Church Street, Aberdeen. p.m. to midnight a the Em ­ Friday for publication The Title I Parent Adviso­ O.T. Zappo, the Wandering ed to join in some harmony ; may be obtained at the BAC Leonardo (291-9200). Dead­ ry Council of the Matawan- Minstrel, will perform at 1 and refreshments will be manuel Baptist Church, Me­ St. Mary’s PTA Thrift office, 76 W. Main St., Free­ line to obtain tickets is July Aberdeen Regional School The Holmdel La Leche p.m. at Shark River Park. served. morial Parkway and Sev­ Shoppe, Leonardville Road, hold (462-8811). 1 2 . District will meet at 8 p.m. in League, an organization for Mark Heter’s band, Thun­ enth Avenue, Atlantic High­ New Monmouth, is conduct­ T h e Matawan Property the Administration Building nursing mothers, will meet dering Brass, will perform at lands. ing a two-for-one sale. Shop The boards of health of Maintenance Code Hearing conference room, Broad and at 8 p.m. at the home of Ellen 3 p.m. at the park. The Matawan Chamber of pers purchasing one artine Matawan, Union Beach, Board will meet at 8 p.m. on South streets, Matawan. Quirk, 20 Rutledge Drive, Commerce will present of clothing will receive a Keyport, and Keansburg of­ T u e s d a y , the third Wednesday of the Middletown. The topic of dis­ The Keyport Indians Pop scholarships to two graduat­ similar article for free. The fer free GYN clinics on the Warner Football Team will J u l y 2 4 month at Borough Hall, 150 The Bayshore Recreation cussion will be “ Preparation ing Matawan Regional High shop is open from 9 a.r.. to third Monday of each month conduct registration from 1 Main St. The board had met Center will sponsor a teen f o r Breastfeeding.” For School students at a wine- noon and immunization clinics on on the second Wednesday of dance for its members from more information: 946-4866. to 4 p.m. at the Keyport High tasting party at noon at The The world’s fastest omelet the second Wednesday of School Athletic Field. Boys The Ayelet Chapter of the month. 7 to 10 p.m. at the center. The Islanders Restaurant, Main maker, Howard Helmer, will each month. The GYN clinic ages 8-14 are eligible. Appli­ Street. Reservations may be conduct an omelet luncheon B’nai B’rith is selling tickets Tumbling Dice Band will F r i d a y , is open to females age 18 and cants must be accompanied to the Jewish Festival, to be T h e Middletown High Jprovide music. For more in­ obtained by calling t h e at Temple Beth Ahm, 550 MICHELLE J. MOYERS older. T h e immunization J u n e 2 2 held Sept. 9 at the Garden School class of 1959 is plan­ formation: 787-1880. by a parent. chamber office, 583-1155 be­ Lloyd Rd., Aberdeen. The ning its 20th class reunion for clinic offers children age 4 tween 9 a.m. and 1 p.m. program is sponsored by the State Arts Center. Holmdel. Brookdale Commun­ Teen captures Nov. 3. Classmates who and older protection against Bayshore Women’s Division For more information: 566­ T h u r s d a y , ity College will sponsor an M o n d a y , would like to attend are polio, measles, mumps, ru­ of the Jewish Federation of 3486. J u n e 21 all-d a y excursion to the J u n e 2 5 beauty contest bella, diphtheria, pertussis, Monmouth County. For more asked to notify Susan Thom­ Northeast Crafts Fair, . Matawan Borough voters and tetanus. For more infor­ information: Sonni Helmer, T h e Community YMCA as Demarco, 458 Surf Ave., T h e musical comedy, Rhinebeck, N.Y. For more Children between the ages will be asked to decide today in Somerset Belford, N.J. 07718, or Bar­ mation and appointments: 787-3066; Jo Freud, 566-3860; Red Bank Branch is offering “ Hello, Dolly” will be pre- information: 842-1900, exten­ of 6 and 12 may learn the whether a $374,000 bonding Michelle Jacqueline Moy­ bara Giaimo Johnson, 53 566-0740 or 566-0744. or the federation office, 531­ a series of summer pro­ (sented at 8:30 tonight sion 315. basics of swimming at the ordinance to finance the bor­ ers, Aberdeen, was crowned Highland Ave., Leonardo, through June 24 and June 28 ough’s portion of the Aber- 6200. grams for youth and adults. Community YMCA’s five- Miss New Jersey American Classes include youth swim N.J. 07737. W ednesday, through July 1 at the Cross of deen-Matawan Library ex­ The Middletown Dent, of day “ Learn-to-Swim” pro­ Queen June 3 at a beauty instruction, Kyokush­ J u n e 2 0 Glory Lutheran Church, pansion project should be Parks and Recreation will gram, which begins today at F r i d a y pageant held at the Marriott inkai Karate, aquatic pro­ The Middletown Dept, of Cambridge Drive, Aberdeen. the Red Bank Branch indoor ratified. sponsor its 12th annu 1 Mid­ Hotel, Somerset. grams. and physical educa­ Parks and Recreation will The Bayshore Recreation Admission is by donation. pool. For more information: A L g u s t 3 dletown Folk Festivai today The three-day competition tion classes. Classes begin sponsor a dinner-theater trip Center will sponsor a Teen Reservations may be ob­ 741-2504. and tomorrow at Hodman The Keyport Kiwanis Club July 2. F’or more informa­ July 25. The show will be the Dance for its members from tained by calling the church, S u n d a y , began June 1. Park. Events include folk will sponsor a golf outing tion: 741-2504. comedy “ Gemini” and din­ 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. The Tum­ 583-1118. J u l y T Miss Moyers, 17, is the music concerts, era!is sale, T h e Bayshore Jewish Aug. 8 at Bamm Hollow daughter of Mr. and Mrs. and square and clog (1;.ncing. Community Center will con­ Country Club. Donation is Jack Moyers. She is a Mata­ A concert will be given at duct a drive for blood dona­ $35 and includes dinner, Country Western singer wan Regional High School 14-17 lb. 7:30 tonight. Saturdav work­ tions from 6:30 to 9:30 p.m. green fees, cart, and prizes. 39 Hank Day and his band will junior. $ 1 shops and concerts v II begin at Temple Beth Ohr, Old Deadline to obtain reserva­ average 11 Bridge. perform at 3 p.m. at Turkey WHOLE PORK LOINS LB. at a.m. Admissic is $3 for tions is today. For more in­ She will compete for the Swamp Park, Freehold adults for evening concerts formation: John Byrne, 264­ Miss USA American Queen CUSTOM CUT, FREEZER WRAPPED and $1.75 for daytime events A Bible School will be Township. Steve the Magi­ Center Chops & Roast 0488; Milt Gale, 264-2000; Title July 30 in Atlanta. The TO YOUR ORDER offered today through June cian will offer a show at 1 (all-inclusive). For more in­ Harold Laughlin, 264-2711; or competition will continue for formation: 291-9200. 29 at the Matawan First p.m. George Beaman, 739-1444. seven days. PATTIES OR PACKAGES Presbyterian Church, Route 34. The school’s theme will GROUND FRESH TO ORDER $179 Bayshore Community Hos­ The Rev. Lewis Kisen- be “ The Church: God’s Own USDA PRIME OR CHOICE pital will sponsor its third wether will present a series Hazlet to revise GROUND ROUND People.” Today’s session annual service awards din­ of talks about the Book of 10 LB. MINIMUM 90% LEAN I LB. will begin at 12:30 p.m. with ner at the Old Orchard Inn, Revelations at 10:30 a.m. Visit Whitey at our Produce Dept, (side of store) a picnic lunch. Other ses­ Eatontown. Cocktails will be today and every other Sun­ insurance policy sions will meet from 9 a.m. served at 7 p.m .; dinner at 8 day in July at The Church to noon. For more informa­ p.m. For more information: with the Red Doors (the Mat­ By Lee Duigon insurance last year. FRI., SAT. & SUN. ONLY tion: 566-2663. AVOID LINES INVESTIGATE OUR NO RAINCHECKS 264-7500, extension 318. awan First Baptist Church), HAZLET Consultant Edward 232 Main St., Matawan. The Township Committee Kohlbecker recommended PHONE IN YOUR ORDER MAJOR FREEZER ORDERS FIRST COME FIRST SERVED Mexican Folk Art from the last night agreed to meet with The County Park System that the committee meet with collection of Alfred J..Lipp- its insurance consultant next will conduct auditions for its M o n d a y him to discuss ways of man will be exhibited month to avoid “ the same OPEN ALL DAY FRI. f SAT., SUN. Aug. 22 production of “ Dra­ streamlining its insurance through July 23 at Design In­ J u l y 9 havoc” it experienced with its matized Folktales of the coverage. teriors Ltd., 30 Monmouth World” at 7 p.m. at the One of the major problems, St., Red Bank. Board taps Business Administrator Tatum Park Activity Center, The Hoxie Bros. Circus Robert Weigand said, is that Reids Hill Road, Middle­ will arrive in Hazlet today. T h e Hazlet Recreation replacement different policies expire at dif­ town. For more information: The circus will be unloaded Commission is organizing a ferent times. Most of them, he Grace Tomaino, 264-2664. between 7 and 8 a.m. at the street hockey tournament for Kish said, expire in August. THE MEATGOD LOVES THE MEAT DOCTOR DOCTOR Hazlet Fire Co. grounds and for July. An organizational MATAWAN Weigand read a letter from VISA S a t u r d a y , elephants will pull the big top meeting will be held at 8 p.m. William E. Conwell, prin­ Kohlbecker in which tie advis­ 4 MONTHS SAME AS CASH J u n e 2 3 into the air between 9 and 10 58 CHURCH ST. at Veterans Memorial Park, ed the committee to negotiate a.m. Show times are 6 and cipal of Voorhees High School 1776 Union Ave. The tourna­ with its insurance brokers to T h e Matawan Borough 8:15 p.m. The show is spon­ in the N. Hunterdon Regional ment will be open to teenag­ extend current policies or to KEANSBURG OPEN FRI. THROUGH SUN. 9-5 495-0412 Girls Softball L ea g u e Fast sored by Hazlet Fire Co. 1. School District, was appointed ers and young adults. More obtain short-term policies to }sS Jj’S sssS W /M M JS S S /S /S S /S S ;//S S S /S S M S S JS S S S S S tJ7SSSSSSS/SSS;;jSSJJSJSSSSS7SSSSSSSSSSSSS;SSSS77777. Pitch Team will sponsor a More information and tick­ assistant superintendent of information may be obtained Jan. 1. car wash and cake sale from ets may be obtained from the Matawan-Aberdeen by calling 264-1585 or 739­ Kohlbecker said the com­ 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at Gravelly Bob Ahlers, 264-3395. district Monday night. 0653. mittee should meet with him Brook Park, Route 79. The fifth administrator TH E BAYSHORE INDEPENDENT from N. Hunterdon hired by before July 4 to assemble in­ T u e s d a y , formation required by the in­ A program on “ The World The Cross of Glory Luther­ the board of Education, J u n e 2 6 surance companies to set up of Butterflies” will be pre­ an Church will conduct a va­ Voorhees will replace Robert an extension or a short-term sented at 1 p.m. at the The Bayshore Chapter of cation church school today Kish, who resigned last month policy. INVITES ALL OUR FRIENDS AND ASSOCIATES ON A Thompson Park Visitor Cen­ Parents Without Partners through July 24 at the to become superintendent of Kohlbecker foresaw “no ter, Middletown. Butterfly will sponsor a hospitality and church, Cambridge Drive, the W. Morris Regional School major price increases” as a expert Molly Monica will orientation night at ? p.m. at Aberdeen. Classes will meet District. consequence of such action. FUN FILLED TWO FULL WEEKS, DELUXE HOLIDAY give a lecture and lead a the Cobblestones, Route 35, from 9 to 11:30 a.m. Regis­ Conwell’s annual salary will “ He told us not to bid this field trip. Tickets, $2.50, can Middletown. For more infor­ tration is $3. For more infor­ be $38,500. Kish received risk for Aug. 1, 1980, or you’d be obtained from the Park mation: 739-3867. mation: 583-1118 or 566-5220. $35,500 this year. His salary have the same havoc as last IN BEAUTIFUL HAWAII, VISITING THREE ISLANDS C for the 1979-80 school year had not been established when he time,” Weigand said. OAST A I resigned. The committee’s insurance Two W eeks Although Conwell’s appoint­ dealings in 1978 were ment was confirmed in a characterized by conflict bet­ W a im ea unanimous vote, board ween competing brokers and C a nyo n ® L H o n o l u l u TRANSPORT member Michael Kidzus ob­ advisors and confusion among / jected to the fact that the the members of the governing ' NIIHAU “'jB e & f S B e l 3 c ■jdf/antic school board had not inter­ body. M a u i , viewed candidates. “ It would be a good idea,” •Afternoon Luncheons “ I think the board is losing Weigand said, “ to avoid hav­ •Weekday Matinees/Lunch its power,” Kidzus said. "In ing everybody running around with a different list of K ona & I Jo •Evening Shows the past, the board would in­ •Dinner/Show Combinations terview candidates for a posi­ specifications.” According to Weigand, NOTE: All Packages Include Reserved Seating tion of this type.” NEWARK DEPARTURE $799 Conwell, who attended the Kohlbecker advised the com­ AIRFARE INCLUDED CLUBS & ORGANIZATIONS meeting Monday night, holds mittee to have specifications ITINERARY C0HIACT M il! GROUP SALES MPT. a B.S. degree in education drawn by Aug. 7 “ so that we could go out for bids in Honolulu — Five Nights from Mansfield (Ohio) State College and a master’s degree December.” After your departure from Newark via United 5 6 6 -6 8 6 8 in guidance and counseling Committeeman Jack Pierce Airlines to H on olu lu , you will be transported to the Deluxe WE OFFER YOU MORE THAN JUST A BUS RIDil from Lehigh University. said Kohlbecker’s advice Hawaiian Regent Hotel and your ocean v ie w room in Waikiki. made sense to him. A special Briefing will be held on your first morning in Honolulu “ Let’s clean it up,” he said. to acquaint you with the activities available to you. Township Attorney Francis X. Journick reminded the M aui — Three Nights On A ug. 2nd, w e will NO ONE IN THE STPTE OF NEW JERSEY CPN committee that it was not After the approximate 20 minute flight from Honolulu to the legally required to seek open Island ot Maui, you will be transported to world famous depart N ew ark Airport GIVE YOU RN RUTOmOBILE INSURANCE bids for its insurance Kaanapali Beach and the Deluxe Royal Lahaina, Kaanapali coverage. Beach or S hera ton Maui H otel. “ In fact, just speaking from on U nited for H onolulu, Kona — Three Nights POLICY FOR R LOWER PREfTllUm THRN a layman’s interpretation of what our experts tell us, it’s a After the approximate 20 minute flight from Maui to Kona, you disadvantage to go out to bid,” will be transported to the Kona Hilton Beach and Tennis Resort. returning A ug. 16th . WE CPN. PERIOD Deputy Mayor Charles I f y o u think you're overpaying for auto insurance, we may be able Hilo — Two Nights Wildman said. “ Nobody real­ to help you. With today's sky-high insurance rates, it's more You will proceed from Kona through the lush countryside by ly offers the same coverage.” • Trip also includes all baggage handling important than ever for you to have an agent who knows how to “ The insurance companies motorcoach to H ilo on the other side of the Island and to the Jet air transportation between the Islands of write a policy that will result in the lowest possible premium. We don’t want to bid,” Commit­ Sheraton Waiakea. Oahu and Maui, and from Maui to the big have that kind of expertise. teeman William Bourbeau Island of Hawaii H o m e said. Services of host or hostess THE W RY WE SAVED $ 6 0 0 On the 14th day, depart Hilo via United Airlines for the Even if the committee • All applicable taxes mainland, arriving home on the 15th day. Appropriate meals Take, for example, one of our customers. The family had three 'cars chooses not to ask for bids. and beverages served aloft. and two young drivers and was paying more than $1,400 a year for Pierce said, “ You can let the insurance. We recommended that the family sign over the insurance brokers know DINNER OPTION (DON'T BE DISAPPOINTED- lowest car to the highest-rated driver (one of the teenagers). That what’s available.” Dinner — Eight Nights $99 simple change gave the family the same insurance coverage while “ You can solicit for bids on Eight dinners including table d' hote menu at a selection of reducing the total premiums by $600 a year. a selective basis,” Weigand said. superior Waikiki restaurants and the Kona Hilton, Barbeque CALL NOW FOR FULL DETAILS) The family's former agent could have done the same thing. But he “ You can give them specs and Prime Rib Dinner at the Kona Hilton. didn't. We may not be able to save you $600 a year. But then again, on what you’re looking for,” TRAVEL ARRANGEMENTS BY FIVE STAR WORLD OF TRAVEL maybe we can. Why not call us today and find out. Wildman said. “ Personally, I’d like to give them a list of Rt. 34 (Cheesequake Area) specs line item by line item. I'd like to see what they could Matawan, New Jersey DICKSTEIN ASSOCIATES, INC. do with it.” .*s£rJB4YEL 675 LINE ROAD Insurance Agents & Brokers The committee agreed to T e le p h o n e (201) 566-540U 566-0700 meet with Kohlbecker after its July 3 public meeting.

i T H t iNDEPEinucin i yui*t; /u, iy/r , aye / Sewer plan delayed M iddletow n au th orizes sa le YOU CAN BUILD by council no-shows o f b o n d s fo r ro a d rep a irs A QUALITY GARAGE MIDDLETOWN for the acquisition of mater- The area of the Port Mon- provisions for senior citizens’ The Township Committee ials for roadway reconstruc­ mouth project is bounded by By Lee Duigon last week adopted a $685,000 tion. Route 36 on the north, Wilson MARLBORO housing. A Planned Adult Communi­ bond ordinance to finance Another ordinance adopted Avenue to the south, May for as little as A lack of a quorum last road repairs throughout the last week provides $820,000 Street to the east, and Eliza­ week delayed a Township ty zone and an adjacent Flexi­ ble Residential zone, Croddick township. ($780,000 in bonds) for road­ beth Street to the west. Council initiative to install a $ 1 said, would be consolidated in­ According to assistant ad­ work in the Port Monmouth The boundaries for the 8 9 9 0 0 sanitary sewer system for ministrator William Roehrig, a n d Fairview-Stephenville Marlin Estates. to one zone with the same Fairview-Stephenville p r o ­ specifications if the council $651,000 will be raised areas. Township Engineer ject are Richard Terrace be­ The council would have 1 2 x 2 0 P R E - C U T accepts the board’s recom­ through the sale of bonds and Michael Barrett of T&M As­ tween Stephenville Terrace authorized Councilman mendations. the other $34,000 will come sociated said the money and Pine Street to the north, Richard Vuola to negotiate In effect, he explained, the from general township reve­ would be used for “ pave­ Walnut from Oak to Pine with the Western Monmouth two zones will become one nues. ments, curbs, drainage, a Streets to the south, Pine E x p e r i e n c e Utilities Authority and other PAC zone with density reduc­ Roehrig said that $185,000 complete reconstruction” of Street from Route 35 to Ste­ Garden Slate (wage Co. offers the most knowledgeable interested parties to raise the sales personnel lo assist you in your selection ed from five to four units per will go for roadway construc­ roads in the two areas. Bar­ phenville Terrace on the east, money for the project. acre. tion; $200,000 for replacement rett said that no breakdown of and Oak Street to Richard ASSURES YOUR PERSONAL SATISFACTION!!! All council business last The minimum age for oc­ and construction of sidewalks how the money would be Street on the west. week will be dealt with at the Q u a l i t y cupants there will be lowered and curbs; $80,000 for the re­ spent is available. Convenience council’s June 28 meeting, 6irden SJile Garages art precut under Hie careful supervision from 52 to 48, he added. construction of 7th Street in “ This figure is just the Take advantage ol our convenient shop al home service. Council President John Crod­ “ We make our fortunes, of skilled craftsmen... The council last week Belford; $120,000 for drainage combined cost of the two pro­ dick said. and we call them fate.” ONLY TOP QUALITY MATERIALS AND LUMBER ARE USED!!! CALL NOW AND ARRANGE FOR YOUR APPOINTMENT 264-0555!!! received a $70,000 bid for the improvements: and $100,000 jects," he said. Croddick said he had asked — Beniamin Disraeli construction of a Morganville S e r v i c e WMUA Engineer Howard RICHARD VUOLA F i n a n c i n g community center under the You may lake advantage of our lull construction service Schoor to estimate the cost of 6arden Slale Garage Co. can arrange lull financing through our federal Community Develop­ or any of the bringing sewers to Marlin The council will vote next credit department. CALL OUR CREDIT SPECIALIST 264-055511! ment Act program. __ _ F R E E FOUR CONVENIENT DO IT YOURSELF PLANS OFFERED!!! Estates. The pipelines, he ex­ week on a resolution not to Vuola, who represents the • Only top quality materials and lumber are ever used! plained, would have to be run take action to investigate con­ STANDARD STOCK SIZES township on the county’s CDA jtl.vO W orth of Merchandise • Skilledcraftsmen will cut or construct every garage! under Route 9 to connect with flict of interest charges made 1 2 'x 2 0 ' 1 8 x 2 0 ' steering committee, said the 1 2 'x 2 2 ' 18x22' • 16 inch on center construction-headers over all openings! the WMUA system. against Mayor Arthur 2 0 x 2 0 ' entire project will be paid for 1 4 'x 2J2’ • Double framing of doors,windows and top plates! “ So far we have an unof­ Goldzweig during the With any 95.00 Purchase 1 4 'x 2 0 ' 2 0 x 2 2 ' by a CDA grant. 16x20’ 20'x24' • Custom milled factory moldings! - ficial estimate of $450,000,” Democratic primary election The original bid, however, 1 6 ’ x 2 2 ’ 20x30' • Fully boxed eaves! Croddick said. “ We want to campaign. BI was for $59,000, he pointed out. with this Coupon 20x32' 24x24' • Ranch windows and roll up overhead door! meet with the WMUA and the Charles Brodsky, an unsuc­ 2 2 'x 2 2 ' 2 4 'x 2 6 ' • Triple corner studs! “ We lost $11,000 in CDA 2 2 x 2 4 ' 2 4 'x 3 0 ' residents of Marlin Estates to cessful candidate for the 2 2 'x 2 6 ‘ money, which we could have 2 6 x 2 6 ' • One-half insulation sheathing! discuss how to finance the pro­ mayoral nomination, has ac­ 2 2 'x 3 0 ' put towards another project, 2 2 x 3 2 ' 2 6 'x 2 8 r • 225-Class A - Fiberglass 20 yr. roofing! ject.” cused Goldzweig and his law because the CDA authorities g o o d n a t u r e Croddick suggested that the firm of representing clients decided the original bid didn’t township, the WMUA, and the before the boards and agen­ Q uality Construction Inside & O ut conform to certain federal health foods residents share some of the cies of other towns while sit­ regulations on hiring pro­ shop m on., tues., wed., sat. 10-6 expenses, with the remainder ting in review of the same matawan mall cedures and work conditions,” thurs. & fri. 10-9 paid by the sale of bonds. clients’ applications in GARDEN STATE GARAGE. he explained. rt. 34 at broad st. Major property owners in Marlboro. The bid will be awarded matawan, n.j. 07747 the Marlin Estates area might The council resolution says 583-3800 Keyport 264-0555 next week, he said. pay a portion of the costs, an investigation by the council Vuola said. Owners of com­ is not necessary because mercial establishments would Brodsky has already asked benefit if sewers were made state and county agencies to available, he said. study the matter. y o u r More than 100 homes would The council will also vote onl S / P f / be served by the project, he the Planning Board’s recom­ added. mendations to change zoning n

Hwy. 36 & Palmer Ave., Wes. Keansburg A rt sh o w to featu re Open Daily 9 to 9 - Sunday 9 to 6 BARN w o rks by seniors A TS MEATS.MEATS MEATS MEATS ME PRODUCE PRODUCE PRODUCE PRODUi FREEHOLD completed within the last County residents, age 60 three years. BBQ & COOK-OUT BBQ & COOK- and over, may exhibit their Pictures are limited to an FftJwt Bow £iqum amateur a n d professional overall width of 55 inches out­ HONEYDEWS works of art from 10 a.m. to side frame measurement and 2:30 p.m. July 10 in an exhi­ an overall height of 48 inches. (VINE RIPENED) m v I m bition in front of the Hall of Work must be framed and Records, Main Street. equipped with wire for hang­ Rain date for the exhibit is ing. The Office on Aging will SAUSAGE A Lanq&i Variety July 11. It is co-sponsored by accept art work beginning PLUMS the County Office on Aging July 5. (HOT & SWEET) and the Monmouth Museum, Entry blanks are available (RED) LB. oj Bomet Bee* Lincroft. by calling or writing the Work must be original and County Office on Aging. SPARE _ STRING BEANS Ju a I fco* y m ! (CRISP) LB. lim Save udlk RIBS 1 3 9 ARMSTRONG SOLARIUM * 1 6 . 9 9 (LEAN TENDER) PEPPERS Schmidt’s or Schlitz Sq. Yd. Installed (BELL) V, . l/4 1/j . i/4 LB. CONGOLEUM HIGHLIGHT also *11.99 PABST, HEINEKEN, M ILLER, BUDWE1SER CHICKEN , & MICHELOB on hand Sq. Yd. Installed (GREEN) (Order Ahead for Guaranteed Service) LB. GAf 6700 Series M4.99 Sq. Yd. Installed LEGS i r WE ARE A COMPLETE FLOORCOVERING SERVICE M (WHOLE) POTATOES Soda SpeciaL 769 Hwy. 36 Mon.-Thurs. & Sot. 9 -5 7AA (CALIF A) U n io n B each W 5’ /04-/5UU LB., Briardale ^ , f— .

C o l a J - C S CHICKEN . DELICATESSEN DELICATESSEN DEUCA F«m 6ireU«e*n 64 Oz. □ rilTI ETC I n n 7 9 c lU IL E I) I SPICED HAM 1 2 9 . * J m LB. (BONELESS) * DUBUQUE Recipe MOHAWK STEEL-BELTED GROUND . LIVERWURST 9 9 1 o f the Week RADIAL WHITE WALL MUENSTER “Hot Pants” CHUCK f. 6 9 1 teaspoon Powdered Sugar (ANY SIZE) CHEESE m i l 1 1/2 oz. Tequila

1/2 oz. Peppermint Schnapps KJ S A L A D S S H & 0 9 Dn u n s w e e t e n e d ■ i BR78x13 $3 5 95 I Grapefruit Juice 9 0 ,Shake w ith ice cubes and p o u r in to DR78x14 PATTIES f 5 old fashioned glass rim m ed w ith sal'- ~ $3 9 95 3 (10 LB. BOX) KALMAN RYE 1 0 9 ER78x14 * 4 1 95 I Delicious! FR78x14 $4 3 95 b ~If FARM BARN EXTRA LARGE R . C . C O L A 64 oz. FREE DELIVERY 7 DAYS A WEEK GR78x14 * 4 4 95 y EGGS DOZ. MON.-SAT. 9-10 787-3383 SUN. 12 6 f GR78x15 $4 6 95 b

R I > H I H T I HR78x15 * 4 8 95 h M A 1 I Tkawk y

I P a g e 8 T H E INDEPENDENT June 20, 1979 Letters to the Editor ntertainment (Continued from Page 4) broad range of community interests and Aberdeen libraries, while providing ade­ needs. M i d d l e t o w n quate but not extravagant space for the resi­ 3.) Quality: In a 1978 su rv e y o f 48 school M onm outh M useum to host dents of the area to utilize the library’s re­ districts in New Jersey, the Aberdeen-Mata­ to h old trip sources. wan School District libraries were ranked In this period of inflation and economic last in quality. to see p la y uncertainty, it is all too easy to lose sight of The monetary cost of a vote for library Sm ithsonian Eskim o exhibit the importance of good community facilities. expansion is so small per family—about the MIDDLETOWN The services of a good library system enrich same as one ladies’ haircut, one evening at LINCROFT The Dept, of Parks and the lives of all residents—from beginning the movies, or two meals in a fast-food res­ A Smithsonian Institution Recreation will sponsor a din­ readers to senior citizens. Mystery novels, taurant. The intellectual cost of a “no” vote Traveling Exhibit, “ I n u i t ner-theater trip to see “ Gem­ best sellers, how-to craft books, auto repair is so great. Invest in the future of your Sculpture: Contemporary Es­ ini” at the Little Theatre, 240 and home maintenance information, news­ families and your town! Vote “ yes” on June kimo Art,” can be seen now W. 44th St., New York City, on papers and recordings are all available at an 26! through July 28 at the Mon­ Wednesday, July 25. expense very slight compared to the cost of Leslie Bateman mouth Museum. paperbacks and magazines purchased by the 90 M ain St. The show will follow a full- The sculpture, created in average household. In a time of economic Matawan Borough course dinner at the China the early 1950s and 1960s of uncertainty it makes very good sense for our Peace Restaurant, also in stone, ivory, clay and bone, citizens to share their resources by making K eansburg voters thanked New York. depicts primitive customs, the library a facility that all can use. S ir: domestic rituals, and other A bus will leave from the We strongly encourage all Matawan resi­ I would appreciate your printing our daily occurrences of Eskimo parking lot in the Middletown dents to visit the Main Street Library before thank-you letter to the voters of Keansburg. tribal life. Shopping Center, corner of the referendum to look for themselves. The Smithsonian’s collec- Karen Young Rte. 35 and New Monmouth Dear Fellow Voters: • tion is supplemented with Rd., at 4 p.m. President materials from Princeton Matawan-Aberdeen League of Bob McShane and I would like to take this University’s Museum of Na­ Tickets, which include the Women Voters opportunity to thank you. the voters of the tural History, Rutgers, the show, dinner, gratuities, and first district, for electing us Democratic New Jersey State Museum transportation, cost $24.25 R e p ly to V ittie llo committee people. and the Monmouth Museum’s each. Reservations may be Sir: If at any time we can be of assistance to own collection, donated by made by submitting the fee at Vincent Vitiello has called me by name to you, please feel free to call upon us. As-we the Hosford Foundation. the Administrative Offices of account for information I released on behalf will be more than happy to assist you. The museum is open from the Recreation Dept., Croy­ of the Matawan Residents for Library Ex­ Barbara Menture 10 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Tuesdays don Hall, Leonardville Road, pansion. The MRFLE has made a concerted 71 Waackaack Ave. through Saturdays, and from Leonardo, no later than July effort to make available to the public K ean sbu rg 1 to 5 p.m. Sundays. Admis­ 12. accurate information on the expansion. Our sion is $1.50 for adults and 75 For more information: 291­ “ hot-line on expansion,” 442-2462, keeps our Lo B ellos th a n k hackers cents for children. 9200. • group available to the public. Our sources of information are not secret, S ir: O ur principal and were, in fact, released to the press at the We would like to take this opportunity to June 6 Matawan Borough Council meeting thank everyone who supported the victory of Students at Matawan’s Broad Street School recently when the results of our investigation into the my husband and myself as Democratic constructed this papier mache rendition of their principal, laws and guidelines regarding possible committee people in the primary election. (juide John Walsh, at the school’s annual Spring Art Show. The art An example of contemporary Eskimo sculpture on view at dissolution of a joint library and its results We are happy to be able to serve you again. work was produced as a weekly routine for class the Monmouth Museum. were publicized. Anyone with the initiative Thank you and God bless you all. assignments. (Photo by Dean Bass) can make a similar investigation by review­ Mary and Louis LoBello Committee People BUTTONWOOD MANOR. Route 34, through Friday Prim e rib for landlub ing State Library Law Title 40, Chapter 54; Matawan. Dining in a charming bers Children and light eaters' menu by reading the Pennington-Hopewell Library Sixth District lakeside setting Specialties duck Open 11 30 a m to IQ p m Monday K ean sbu rg dinners, seafood, and prime ribs of T h u rs d a y . 11 30 a .m to 11 p .m E x - B y r d s t o p l a y contract; and consulting attorneys. Statis­ beef. Lakeview Terrace dining room Friday, 4 to 11 p m Scrturday 1 3u to Cocktail lounge & bar /Vusic Wed., 10 p m Sunday American Express tics of the library’s assets can be verified Fri.. Sat. Cuisine: American Conti and Master Cnarge accepted with the tax assessor, the library director - TUDOR BLENDED SCOTCH WHISKEY— nental Prices: Luncheons a la carte and by consulting Public Library Statistics S I.50 $4.25 D in n e rs a la c a rte 13 95 YE COTTAGE INN, 149 W. Front St. $10.50. Hours; Luncheon, noon 2:30 K e y p o rt, 264 1263. S eafood s p e c ia ltie s on G SAC stage of 1978, compiled by the State Library in p.m Dinner, 4 10 p.m. (Sat 11 p.m.) 5 4 5 9 Full Qt. * Q 3 9 5 9 . 2 O z . Baysidc dining, nautical atmosphere Trenton. Sundays, noon 9 p m Day Closed: daily full course dinner specials from None Parties: to 300 Address: Rte. V ote ‘yes’ $4 95 Luncheon specials Banquet HOLMDEL ine Man” and “ Eight Miles Although Mr. Vitiello demands account­ 34 P h o n e : 566 6220. facilities for lo to 75 people, Nautical The “ p o p ” group, Mc- ability from those who are pro-library, I COCA COLA 67.6 Ounce 89' CHURCH ON MAIN STREET, 74 Main * cocktail lounge. Major credit cards High”—in the 1960s. After St , M a ta w a n , 583 5100 F o rm e r T r in i a c c e p te d . Guinn, Clark & Hillman will their break-up, each Byrd notice he offers no documentation of his own ty Episcopalian Church converted to join the already scheduled claims, nor does he expect any from Robert restaurant, featuring Italian cuisine TO W N & C O U N T R Y IN N . R o u te 35. went his own way while con­ TOWNE & COUNTRY and historical motif Lunches start at o n l i b r a r y K e y p o rt, 264 6820. O pen 24 h o u rs a d a y Garden Start Arts Center tinuing to make music. Hesse. $1 50, dinners at S3.50 Bar separated Daily dinner specials 3 9 p m Mon W IN E — BAR - LIQUORS from dining area Open 11:30 a m to Many local groups in addition to the Thurs Luncheon specials 1' a.m 10 3 performance o f America 1 30 a.m Monday through Friday. STRATHMORE SHOW ING CENTER p.m Regular luncheon menu also June 21. Tickets to all Arts Center League of Women Voters, who Mr. Vitiello (Continued from Page 4) available, ranging from peanut butter JjJVY. 34. M A T '.W A N 583-1555 C O L T S N E C K IN N . R o u te 34 8. 537. McGuinn, Clark & Hillman and Mr. Hesse attempt to discredit with Colts Neck, 462 0383 Smorgasbord to filet mignon. Banquet facilities for performances are available siderable cost, to provide facilities for the 9 A.M. to 10 P.M. MON.-SAT. luncheon Mon Fri. noon to 2 30 pm 10 to 250 people Wedding packages were part of The Byrds 12 at the Garden State Arts Cen­ insinuation, are supporting the library in its 5 30 p m to l 30 a .m S a tu rd a y a na handicapped, a requirement for state and available Major credit cards accept years ago. The Byrds, with bid for expansion. The Friends of the Library SUNDAY 10 to 4 Sunday BankAmericarc Master ed Cocktail lounge ter Ticket Office, located at federal aid. And again, they do not bother to Charge, American Express accepted their folk-rock sound and 12- and the Woman’s Club have supplied both the amphitheatre in Holmdel, calculate the cost of duplicating staff which Cocktail hour 4 30 6 p m . h o t a nd co ld string guitar, were responsi­ willing campaign workers and funds. The hors d'oeuvres. dinner served from 5 DON QUIXOTE INN, Route 34 (at the or at any Ticketron outlet. results from operating facilities in separate p to 10 p m . weekends to 11 p m w indm ill), Matawan, 566 7977 i_unch ble f o r a string of hits— For more information on Matawan Chamber of Commerce has en­ Entertainment Wed . Fri & S3 : N o w eon noon to 3 p m, Tues Fri. Closed locations. featuring Dick Richards at the organ, Mondays Dinner 5 9.15 p.m Tues , among them “ Mr. Tambour­ Arts Center shows: 264-9200. dorsed the proposal, as well as the Lochslea with two pianos Tl urs., 5 10 15 p.m , Fri., 5 11 p m Heights Assn. The Matawan Junior Woman’s Tomi $ Ctotrfty Dvb Sat., 1 9 p.m. Sun. Catering service The opponents state that the library’s BURLEW'S CLIFFWOOD INN, Route a v a ila b le B a n q u e t fa c ilitie s ,to 300 Club has adopted the library as its communi­ 35 and Cliffwood Ave , Cliffwood, membership declined by 1,700 in 1978. They do people Most credit cards accepted ty service project for the year and will be 583 1126. L u n c h e o n s p e c ia ls 11 a .m . 3 not explain that. 4,000 names were dropped p.m ., spaghetti and ziti, pizza, seafood A rts C enter slates holding several fund-raising events for its platters, soip and sandwich, hot and LUNCHEON SPECIALS AVAILABLE TAHITI GARDEN. Route 35. Holmdel from the roll last year when the library up­ cold sandwiches, chicken, and steak. benefit. I hope they will not be the next 264 4422 P o ly n e s ia n a nd C h in ese Daily specials. Steamers and mussels, dated its children’s membership records for . cuisine, specializing in Szechfoan and subjects of attack. pizza to go. Open 7 days. Dinner m,enu, FROM 11: A.M. to 5 P.M. I the first time in 10 years. If the net decline in Hunan cooking Special businessman s cocktail lounge This enlargement of our library is long ' lunch $1 99. dinners start at $2 95 Princeton B allet membership was 1,700, the library actually Open 11 30 a.m to 11 pm Monday overdue. Please consider the recreational, as riUUSE OF DRAGON, Hazlet Plaza. gained 2,300 members. STARTING AT $2.25 R o u te 35, H a z le t, 264 9885 C o m p le te tl.:ough Thursday. 1 r 20 a m to la m HOLMDEL Later events in the series well as educational, opportunities it offers to Cantonese dinners and a la carte. A Iso Friday and Saturday and noon to 11 pm Sunday Takeout and catering The Princeton Ballet will include the New Jersey Sym­ all residents regardless of age or financial house specialties. 11:30 arm. ro 10 3C Another argument advanced against the p.m. Mon Thurs. 11:30 a m. to mid service available Major credit cards open the 1979 Classical Series phony with violinist Eugene status for the relatively small cost of $12 per DINNER SPECIALS night Fri. & Sat., noon to 11 p m accepted Cocktail lounge. proposed expansion is that the library closes S un d ay. at the Garden State Arts F o d o r, flutist Jean-Pierre year per average household. Center at 8:30 tonight. Rampal with the New York Vote for the library expansion, not just to its adult section three evenings a week, the FROM 3P.M. to 9 P.M. M A G N O L IA IN N , R o u te 79 M a ta SHANTY INN. Route 79, Matawan, juvenile section every evening, and the entire w a n , 583 9200 Tues . W ed , a n d T h u 'S 583-9220. Luncheon specials, every day, Chamber Soloists, Gran Folk- avoid the painful consequences of a “ no” s p e c ia ls 5 11 30 p .m . fr o m SI 85 tc blackboard specials. Specializing in building every Saturday during the summer. $2 85 Sunday specials 3 11 30 pm Merle Park and Anthony lorica de Mexico, and the vote, but because the project has value which STARTING AT $ 2.75 seafood. Dinners served noon to 12 p.m. Extending the hours would increase the from Si.85 to $4.25 Children's meni daily. Entertainment Wed.-Sun. Dowell, principal dancers of New York Philharmonic. cannot be measured in dollars alone and SI 25 to $2.50 Cocktail lounge the London Royal Ballet, will Tickets are available merits which informed intelligence cannot operating cost; it would not provide more Banquet Facilities trom ' RED OAK- DINER & RESTAURANT, M i/or C n d it Route 35, Hazlet. 264 8356 Open 24 appear, as well as Kirk Peter­ through the Subscription Of­ space for books. The library does not have '0 to 250 people tor so­ BAy Ave., Highlands, 872­ deny. Ctrdi Accipt+d hours daily Breakfast, luncheon, din BAHRS, enough space for the books it now owns, and it cial attairs also wedding 1245, Hours: 12 to 9:30 Sun—Thurs, son, principal dancer with the fice, Garden State Arts Cen­ ner, late snacks Complete menu at all Join me in voting yes on June 26. Fri. & Sat. til 10:30. Historic seafood packages Prices very times Reasonable prices Complete American Ballet Theatre, ter, Box 116, Holmdel, N.J., does not own enough books for the size of the restaurant located on the Shrewsbury Joan Baitz re a s o n a b le home baked pastry selection. Cacili 07733. For more informa­ population it serves. It needs more space. ties available for parties River at the entrance to Gateway and Barbara Sandonato of the 4 Colonial Drive National Seashore. Princeton Ballet. tion: 264-9200. Matawan Borough MAGNOLIA INN, Route 79, Mata Open 7 days a week, serving lunch The opponents also argue that the library 264-6820 wan, 583-9200 Tues., Wed . and Thu-s. and dinner with brunch being served specials 5 11:30 p.m. from $1.85 to on Sunday, cocktails. Entertainm ent E xpansion needed does not have to purchase books. Instead, it Highway 35 ft Broadway $2.85. Sunday specials 3 11:30 o m H azlet to hold sign-ups Fiday and Saturday. Seafood special­ could borrow books from other libraries. 5425 Children's menu ties are Hot fisherman's platter, Sir: Keyport, N.J. $1.25 to $2.50. Cocktail lounge. flounder stuffed with Maryland crab- I urge Matawan Borough residents to join Also, say the opponents, borough residents CHOWDER POT, 41 Route 36, Key meat, fresh flounder, swordfish, soft could use libraries in other towns. Carrying p o rt, 739 2002 D in in g in a co z y , crabs, bluefish and the like. For the for sum m er program me on June 26 in voting for the library nautical atmosphere Seafood special landlubber, Bahrs serves choice expansion. In the past 15 years, I have had that argument to its logical conclusion, the ties. Dinner specials Monday Thurs steaks, honeydipped fried chicken and library could operate out of a kiosk in front of day. starting at $2.50 Luncheons with prime ribs on the weekends. Most HAZLET Plans for the summer’s the opportunity to live in many parts of the salad bar. 11 30 to 3 p.m Monday credit cards accepted. Registration for the town­ program include beach trips, country, in towns of from 100 to one million Borough Hall, collecting requests for books to ship’s summer program is sports competitions and a people, and to use various college and com­ be borrowed when—and if—they become ALL-YOU-CAN open. season-end carnival. Director munity libraries. None can match the available from other libraries and directing For all your printing needs: Parents may register their is Janet Citro, Raritan High variety of services provided and the desire to residents to libraries in other municipalities. children at the Recreation School physical education meet their consumers’ needs and interests Call die Independent, 739-1010 Commission office at Veter­ teacher. She is returning for which the members of the Matawan Library The opponents of the proposed expansion EAT NIGHTS have succeeded in one respect: They have ans Memorial Park, 1776 Un­ her sixth year with the pro­ staff have. An expanded library facility will ion Ave., or by mailing forms gram. enable them to even better serve all borough Torced the library’s supporters to devote most distributed through public residents. of their energy responding to bogus Her assistants include col­ and parochial schools. Several alternatives have been suggested arguments, rather than emphasizing that the lege students Mary Banks, *%* According to the commis­ to expansion. Among these was the proposal library has become the closest thing we have Kathy Gross, Valerie Anstett, sioner in charge, Barbara to use existing school libraries. This is not to a community center, offering many useful, Lissette Allen, Marie Bour­ Friend, the program of arts, feasible for several reasons including: interesting programs, as well as books and Ground Round Style beau, and Mark Steinbrick. craft, sports and games will 1.) Accessibility: These libraries are not reference material. be held daily at the park: The six-week program will open evenings or weekends, and they are not mornings from 9:30 to 11:30 be conducted from July 2 open to the general public. The library is an important asset and a vital PdoaQ gesan PSM or afternoons from 1 to 3 p.m. through Aug. 10. More infor­ 2.) Breadth of materials: These libraries community resource. We hope it will receive R estaurant Children age 6 and older may mation may be obtained by do not have the materials needed to meet the a vote of confidence Tuesday. Every Tues. 6 Thurs. participate in the free pro­ calling the recreation office Serving Superb Seafood & Prime gram. at 739-0653. Retired group A ll-yo u -ca n-e a r of our G olden Fried Chicken seats Reiher w irh sreak fries ond cole slow. in a Nautical and Intimate Atmosphere W om en’s Club installs Dig People Little People M cCoy as chairm an as Presic*ent $0.45 $1.79 •J 'T'U.rxThe DBayshore n n r - U n r n PChapter W n n of (Children under 12) MATAWAN Mrs. Lawrence Saccone; hos­ the American Assn. of Re­ Mrs. Joseph F. McCoy, Jr. pitality, Mrs. James A. Car­ tired Persons recently in­ was installed at a candle­ ter; membership, Mrs. Bell; stalled Bertha Reiher as its light ceremony as chairman newsletter a n d telephone, president at a dinner at The of the Women’s Club Eve­ Mrs. George Kinkade; pro­ Rum Runner, Sea Bright. Every Wed. 6r Fri. ning Membership dept, at its gram, Mrs. Brown; public re­ Other officers installed % * S A V E annual banquet June 4 at the lations, rs. Peter J. Koelsch; were Margaret Wetzel, vice A ll-yo u -ca n -e a r o f our rasty fried fish fillers COCKTAIL LOUNGE American Hotel, Freehold. ways and means, Mrs. president; Edward Walder, w irh rarrar sauce, sreak fries a n d cole slow . Mrs. Martin F. Bell, a past Brown. second fice president; The­ EMD chairman, also in­ Mrs. Klatt and Mrs. resa Brent, secretary; and Dig People Little People stalled Mrs. Raleigh L. Koelsch were appointed gen­ Edgar Koehler, treasurer. Brown as vice chairman; eral chairmen of the annual Installed as directors were *2.89 $1.79 Mildred L. Morrison, record­ bazaar. Doris H. Jones, Viola Elliott, (Children under 12) ing secretary; Mrs. William Mrs. McCoy gave her re­ Joseph Romeo, Florence Le­ port as delegate to the An­ WHERE THE COOD TIMES ARE POUND! Weintraub, financial secreta­ vy, Florence Michenfelder, ry; Mrs. Andrew Stofan, cor­ nual Convention of the N.J. and Marjorie Price. responding secretary; and State Federation of Women’s EATONTOWN Timothy Croak of Merrill Monmouth Mali Mrs. Arthur R. Klatt and Clubs, held at the Playboy Lynch, Pierce, Fenner, and Mrs. Larry Sarlo, house trus­ Resort and Country Club a' 5 4 2 - 9 7 4 5 D IN E R S V/ISA Smith Inc., will offer an illus­ tees. Great Gorge. Six other mem KEYPORT c l u b HOURS: Sunday 1:30 to 10 p.m. AMERICA n trated talk, “ Investing in m a s t e r Mon. thru Sat. 11:30 a.m. to 11 p.m. e x p r e s s Standing committee chair­ bers also attended. Rte 35 & Garden State Pkwy.. Fixed Income” at an AARP C H A R G E . men were announced. They 2 6 4 - 9 7 3 5 meeting at 7:30 p.m. Thurs­ 41 H ’W AY 36 KEYPORT are American home, Miss Lettuce and celery stay day, June 28, at Atlantic Morrison and Mrs. Sarlo; fresh longer if kept in paper Highlands Elementary 7 3 9 - 2 0 0 2 conservation a n d garden. bags. School.

V THE INDEPENDENT June 20, 1979 Page 9

from Viceroy

T h e ric h lo w ‘ta r.’ There's never been

Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined a low tar’with a richer taste. That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health. Kings ond 100s ^ "W '' ^ m^' n'cot'ne 3V-per c'93rette ^ method. P a g e 1 0 T H E INDEPENDENT June 20, 1979 centuries of history seen B lacks' group Two cites G um bs at Holmes-Hendrickson House for services FREEHOLD Judge Philip N. Gumbs of Ab­ By Judy McGee Feeney house’s first room. (In the in contrast to other furniture Another room features a erdeen, a Workmen’s Com­ HOLMDEL English tradition, the door of its time. working loom and a smaller pensation Court judge, was “ This is the way a success­ would open into a hallway.) Two other bedrooms com­ tape loom used for making honored last month with a ful area farmer would have The outside of the house is plete the floor. They feature decorations. Examples o f Community Service Award lived,” said Pam Becker, a in English style, but has a rope beds, mattressed with 1700s material, including as an outstanding older black guide at the County Historical Dutch sloping roof. feather ticking. In these samplers, were hung on citizen at the seventh annual Association’s Holmes-H e n- William lived for a short rooms are a cradle, bed- walls. conference of the National drickson House. while in the house and then warmer, foot-warmer, and Samplers were stitched by Caucus on the Black Aged, Association Director Jo­ sold it to his wife’s cousin, wooden toilet. children to practice their let­ and the National Center on seph Hammond agreed. Garrett Hendrickson. T h e Four rooms upstairs house tering. Several list the Black Aged in Jackson, Miss. “The house contains some house is furnished in the style examples of crafts and farm names, and birthdates, of Under its Living Legend of the finest examples of 18th of his era, 1760-1780. equipment. entire area families. program, the NCBA honored century furniture,” he said. The house was passed down The first room holds a pl<> w, Not open for view is a room 100 or ipore black elders age “ Much of it comes from local in the family until the 1890s, branding iron, ox-yoke and a over the kitchen that was the 55 or over who are currently families.” when it was rented to tenant poke that held pigs in their home for slaves. According to making outstanding commit­ Built around 1754, the house farmers. Bell Laboratories pens. In the second room Ms. Ms. Becker, Garrett Hen­ ments in their communities. was moved in 1959 from its used it as storage space for Becker demonstrated t h e drickson had 11 children and . The federal Administration •.original location o n Bell about 30 years before it was method used to spin yarn seven slaves. on Aging assisted NCBA in Laboratory property to its restored. from the flax grown in the T h e Holmes-Hendrickson the nationwide search to lo­ place on Longstreet Road, On the first floor of the field. Through intricate, diffi­ House is open for visitors 1-4 cate such individuals. next to Holmdel Park. house are five rooms, a cult motions, the brittle flax p.m. Tuesdays and Thurs­ Judge Gumbs was nominat­ Bell Labs moved the house, working kitchen, a “ best” was turned \pto pliable, silky days, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Satur­ ed for the award by Gloria built a new foundation, and room, and three bedrooms. thread. days and l-o p.m. Sundays, Filippone, director of the paid for its restoration,” Ms. T h e kitchen includes a “ In those days,” Ms. Beck­ from June through October. Monmouth County Office on Becker said. bread oven, unusual for a er said, “ a woman jould walk Admission is a dollar for Aging. He was the only New The site, opened to the house of that era, because 20 miles a day, just spinning adults, 50 cents for children Jerseyan selected. public in the early 1960s, fea­ most baking was done in a flax.” from 6 to 18 years old, Judge Gumbs, 55, was the tures not only furniture, but separate building. According first black mayor in the his­ also working models of many to Ms. Becker, though, this tory of Monmouth County, household crafts of the 1700s. •bouse would have had other 96 from Bayshore serving as mayor of Aber­ H arm ony School dedication In the 18th century, fami­ buildings on the farm for ad­ deen. He was elected to the Students, staff, and PTA members at the Harmony School, lies were required to keep ditional cooking. County Board of Freeholders year. Maggio’s family (seated in foreground) also attended Middletown last week held dedication ceremonies for a the ceremony. • inventories of every item in The “ best room” was used in 1973 and chosen as the free­ memorial plaque to teacher Salvatore Maggio, who died last (Photo by Craig Wood) their houses for tax purposes. as an all-purpose room for take citizens' oath holders’ director in 1974. He eating, meetings, reading, or The Hendrickson’s inventory, FREEHOLD Mulroy, Great Britain; Zilpa was the first black in the anything else. It'is equipped kept at the Monmouth Mu­ Superior Court Judge Louis Tavel, Israel; Mahfouz Abd- county to hold both posts. with folding, movable furni­ seum, has enabled the Histor­ R. Aikens administered an bu Soliman, Egypt; Jogesh- He is a graduate of John ical Society to know what fur­ ture, which added to the oath of allegiance June 4 to % kumar Himatlal Shah, India; Marshall College and Lincoln Keyport High School awards room’s flexibility. Included in niture was in each room. new American citizens in Marie Zichichi, Tunisia; and University School of Law the room is a kas, a large, “ The house is unique,” Ms. ceremonies at the Hall of Nenita Reyes Castillo, Philip­ with a Doctor of Jurispru­ Becker said, “ in that it marks wooden linen closet said to be Records. pines. dence degree. He was a mem­ essential to Dutch living. the area’s first intermingling The judge encouraged the —From Middletown, Frank ber of the Keyport law firm of sheepskins to 150 graduates Although a normal house by marriage of the English citizens to “ build good will as Christiansen, Denmark; May Burns, Testino and Gumbs. and Dutch.” would have had only one kas, Judge Gumbs is a former a resource for the future.” Yueh Pan, China; Ramon KEYPORT portunity Fund grant, and a grade average for four years. Shelly R. Lee, Sylvia A. Llghtbourne, The house was built by Wil­ Holme s-Hendrickson has Those naturalized: Jose Peypoch, Philippines; member of the Matawan Patrice LoSapio, Francis G, Loso and Keyport High School $760 tuition aid grant; Gordon Stetz received the award for Janet A. Lyons. liam Holmes, the son of Jona­ two, as examples of the style. Tsu-Tai Tseo, China; Mary Board of Education and Zon­ —From Matawan,. Bing awarded diplomas to 150 stu­ Stetz, a $2,200 supplemental the boy with the highest aver­ Also, Michael 6. Lyons, Glenn I. than and Teuntji. Jonathan The other kas is in a room ing Board and is a former Fun Ip, Great Britain; Adel Beth Arnold, Colombia; and dents at graduation ceremon­ Economic Opportunity grant age. Maclnnes, Donna M. Martin, Robin L. was of English descent and that could have been a bed­ trustee of the Monmouth Matthews, Kevin M. McCabe. Alice A. Kamal Fahmy, Egypt; Mar- Daniel Ryan Guenthner, Co­ ies June 13. from Bucknell University; A $25 Keyport Elks award McCann, Timothy L. McCann, Edna K. his wife, Dutch. room. lombia. Community Action Program. McCleaster, John A. McCleaster, joie Chang-Hsuan Wang, Chi­ Twenty-four members of Patricia Walling, a $2,600 for citizenship was presented Michael P. McDede, Bruce McDonald, William, who was bilingual, Shown in that room, also, is He is a member of the Mon­ Kevin J. McKenna, Denis M. McKeown, na; Horace Val Perkins, Ja­ —From Marlboro, Mary the graduating class were Basic Economic Opportunity to Richard Molinari and the used styles of both traditions the forerunner of a chaise mouth County, New Jersey, James R. McKlttrlck Jr., Donna J. maica; and Hamid Jabr, Pal­ Patricia Sack, Scotland; Karl awarded scholarships a n d grant, and a $260 tuition aid Elks Auxiliary award for out­ McLaughlin, Luanne M. Mendes. James when building the house. The lounge, that would have been and American Bar associa­ Mills, Richard A. Molinari Jr., Karen L. estine. Chang, China; and Fu-Chun grants. grant; Henry Weinreich, a standing achievement i n Murphy, Linsley A. Musson, Ralph in the city home of a wealthy floor plan, for instance, is —F r o m Hazlet, Che-Yi Chang, China. tions. Notaroand Franciene H. Netols. They are Carlos Cruz, a $500 Basic Economic Oppor­ home economics went to Miss Also. Debra Norton, John B. Dutch, with the front door woman. This interesting, but He serves as Sunday School Chang, China; Chia-Kun —From Union Beach, Gre­ f u 1 1-tuition scholarship to tunity grant; Tracy Young, Lane. O'Bannon. Veronica O'Brien, 8arbara opening directly into t h e hard piece, looks comfortable superintendent and trustee A. O'Leary, Theodore R. Palumbo, Chang, China; Patricia Ann gorio de Vera Servito, Philip­ Brookdale Community Col­ Moravian College’s $2,800 Co- The Keyport Mothers Club Marv A. Panzera, Shelia Pattison, board chairman of St. Mark pines; William John Green, lege; Deborah Dempsey, a menius Scholarship; a n d award for a member’s daugh­ Lynne Pederson, Linda V. Pellom, AME Zion Church, Cliffwood. Shirley Perez, Theres* A. Plath, Donna England; Merla Quinto Servi­ $400 Basic Economic Oppor­ Peggy Steidle, a $600 Basic ter was given to Karen Ka­ M. Prevost, Diane Prins, Barry L. Putz, ATTENTION: ALL GOLFERS John A. Redmond, Kenneth Reed, to, Philippines; Lina Masco- tunity grant and a $400 sup­ Economic Opportunity grant pushy and the club’s award to Michael D. Reid. Raauel Reyes. De­ lino, Italy; Iuigi Mascolino, plemental Economic Oppor­ borah A. Rommel, Cynthia L. Ross, BAYSHORE SPORTSWORLD WISHES TO North student and $250 Garden State schol­ a member’s son, to James Luanne E. Russo, Colleen Sanderson, Italy; and Anna Mascolino, tunity grant; Elizabeth Du- arship. Aumack. Kim Steidle, Gordon M. Stetz Jr., Garry THANK ALL OUR CUSTOMERS FOR THE Italy. Swartz, Kyle C. Tibbetts, Terry A. earns honor can, a $1,776 Basic Economic Also, Robert Dickinson, a The American Legion Post Tomasko, Karen L. Tonk*,._Susan J. OVERWHELMING SUCCESS OF OUR —From Keyport, Luisa Lo­ Opportunity grant; Frances $1,500 Basic Economic Op­ 23 auxiliary awarded $25 for Tracev, Susan j. Tumblety, Christine M. Utz, Denise S. Vaccaro, Carleen A. pez, Colombia. MIDDLETOWN Farese, a $200 scholarship; portunity grant; Karen scholarship and citizenship to Vena, David A. Ventura. Patricia A FATHER’S DAY SALE BY OFFERING Walling. Beverly A. Webb, Henry H. —From Aberdeen, Christo­ Middletown High School Ernest Garibaldi, a $426 Bas- Tonks, a $2,100 athletic schol­ Kathleen Kennedy and Wein­ Weinreich IV. Ronald W. Wilson. Lor, /. pher Michael Curcia, Colom­ Win'rea, Vhor* is P. W oollev, G lenn R. North junior Ingrid Go will be i c Economic Opportunity arship from Southern Illinois reich. ^jtton. Michae; Yanuzeili, Tracv L. SUPER PRICES bia. grant and $600 tuition aid University and a $600 Basic The Keyport Recreation Young, Vivian G. } oung and Louis Zam- one of two county students to pelle. FOR ANOTHER WEEK attend this summer the New grant; Karen Kapushy, a $500 Economic Opportunity Commission awarded $25 for Jersey Scholars Program in Garden State Scholarship, a grant; John Redmond, a sportsmanship and participa­ Rivera finishes Lawrenceville, which is sup­ $500 Basic Economic Oppor­ Basic Economic Opportunity tion in athletics to Miss Ka­ A r m y s e n d s G O L F B A L L S ALL tunity grant, and a $250 sup­ grant of from $200 to $1,100; pushy and Stetz. TOP FLITE SILVER MAX airborne school ported by a grant from the plemental Economic Oppor­ and Sheila Griffin, a Basic The graduates: PRO STA FF DOT Geraldine R. Dodge Founda­ Aberdeen man GOLF SHIRTS at Ft. Benning tion. tunity grant. Economic Opportunity grant Marv Warner, James Guinee, Gillian TITLEIST TOURNEY ETONIC, IZOD Kahn, Kenneth Chatto, Mark Adams, Pe­ The purpose of the scholars Also, Douglas Kemp, a with a value of up to full tui­ ter Barone, Kathleen Bost, Jane Bills, TOP FLITE XL BLU E MAX MANHATTAN, DEANS P f c. Consuelo Rivera, George Coffenberg, Sean Colure, Timothy to Florida program, which will be con­ $1,600 Basic Economic Op­ tion. Conk, Melissa Craggan, Kimberly daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ducted from June 24 until portunity grant and a $700 The Keyport Kiwanis Crothers, Jonathan Currier, Joseph Sgt. Robert P. Reynolds, 95 Jose Rivera, 90 First St., Key­ Czarneckl Jr., Alexandra deHoll, Claudio Delao, Karen Dobrosky, Marybeth Doran, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul * 1 0 .9 9 Doz. F O R July 27, is to identify out­ tuition aid grant; Patrice Lo- award of $100 for outstanding 3 2 9 port, recently received a par­ Dennis Grasso, Mary, Hankins, Todd standing high school juniors Sapio, a $1,370 Basic Eco­ citizenship was given to Stetz Havard and Charles Kroll.. Reynolds of 15 6 Furman achutist badge when she com­ SALE SALE in New Jersey to give them a n o m i c Opportunity grant; and the Keyport Woman’s Also, Elizabeth Kuhlman, Mark Blvd., Aberdeen, h a s re­ Wilson Reflex Wilson Staff pleted the three-week air­ Kunycky, Robert Lamberson, James Long broadening summer academ­ Glenn Maclnnes, a $200 Union Club award for proficiency in Jr., Barbara McNeal, Gregory Montgom­ ceived a new assignment 8 Irons 4 woods borne course at the Army In­ e ry , Anne M a r ie N rko lic, Russell Perry, 399.00 9 irons 3 woods 360.00 ic experience and provide a Beach Student Council schol­ home economics ($25) went Samuel Phillips. Laura Poling, Jill Power, after his graduation from the fantry School, Ft. Benning, follow-up program during arship and a $1,000 scholar­ to Theresa Cebula. David Poyner, Thomas Rich, Pamela special vehicle mechan­ Ga. Short, Debra Snow, Denise Tarricone, their senior year in high ship from Susquehanna Uni­ Tracy Lee Young, Frank Michael Tector, Gregory Ticehurst, Frank ic course conducted by the GOLF !!SUPER!! During the first week of Trezza and Marv Lucy Viracola. GIFT school. versity; Linsley Musson, $600 Loso, and Stetz received $25 Air Training Command at training, students undergo a Patricia Davison, Barbara A. CLUBS Last Persimmon Woods The 42 students enrolled scholarship from Eastern awards from VFW Post 4247 DeCreene and Deborah A. Dempsey, Chanute AFB, 111. rigorous physical training Timothy T. Devine, Rosemary Made By Confidence 1,3,4,5 CERTIFICATES were selected by the pro­ New Mexico College; and for outstanding achievement Diamond, Robert P. Dickinson, Jodi Reynolds, now trained to REGRIPPED program and receive instruc­ DIGiambrattlst*, Delphine DiLauro, gram directors, based on Franciene Netols, a $200 Haz­ in American history. inspect, maintain, service tion in the theory of para­ Nancy DiLauro, Carol Dorry, Darien** their outstanding academic let Rotary Club scholarship. The Keyport Woman’s Club Dougherty, and Elizabeth A. Duncan. and repair special vehicles * 3 .5 0 Reg. 225 Sale $9 9 AVAILABLE chuting. The second week achievements. Also, Theresa Plath, a $500 award f o r proficiency in Helen K. English, Frances Farese, used by the Air Force, will go they receive practical train­ Loretta L. Ferrara, Louis A Festa, “ This is quite an honor for Garden State Scholarship and Spanish ($25) was presented Ernest J. Garibaldi, Maryann E. to Eglin AFB, Fla., for duty GOLF UMBRELLAS COLLAPSIBLE GOLF BAGS ing by jumping from 34-ft. Giordano, Araceiis Gonzalez, Cheryl A. Ingrid and for North,” ex­ $800 Basic Economic Oppor­ to Kim Savage and the club’s Gress, Sheila A. Griffin, Darlene A. with a unit of the Tactical Air and 250-ft. towers. The final Reg. 15.95 WHUl THEY LAST 9.99 plained Joseph Yatsko, head tunity grant; Michael Reid, a award for proficiency in busi­ Gross, Tracv J. Hancock, Arlene Command. ‘ 10.50 EA. week includes five static-line Hansen, Rosalind Hanson, Steven C. counselor at t h e school. $200 Basic Economic Oppor­ ness subjects went to Terry Henn and Joseph H. Hoffarth. The sergeant is a 1973 grad­ parachute juihps. “ Each high school in the tunity grant; Jill Silva, the Lane. The club’s award for Also, Raymond R. Hogrefe Jr., John uate of Cedar Ridge High IT IS OUR POLICY TO MATCH Rivera entered the Army in S. Hollingsworth, Anthony J. Jackson, county was asked to select $300 Donald Robert Scholar­ proficiency in French was William J. Jeffcoat. Rene S. Kimenez, School, Old Bridge. His wife, January. Theresa J. Johnson, Amy M. Jones, Jac­ ANY ADVERTISED PRICES one student from their junior ship awarded by VFW Post given to Stetz. queline M. Jones, Karen M. Kapushy, Lorraine, is the daughter of The private received a class to participate. She was 4247; Daniel Smith, a $1,288 The Keyport Literary Club M a u ree n R. K e lly , Douglas P. K em o, Mr. and Mrs. Vincent P. Ap­ SALE SALE bachelor’s degree in 1974 Kathleen M. Kennedy, Lori A. Kitzman. Spalding Futura Power Built Citation chosen from among 30-40 stu­ Basic Economic Opportunity awarded $50 to Miss Young as Daniel J. Konish, Brian J. Konze, plegate of 213 Birchwood from Rutgers University, Valerie J. Kuilberg, Janet L. Lam- dents.” grant, a $350 Education Op­ the girl with the highest bertson, Terry J. Lane, Linda J. Larsen, Drive, Cliffwood Beach. 8 Irons 3 woods 149.00 9 irons 3 woods 325.00 /New Brunswick. SALE SALE MacGregor VIP MacGregor Mx Custom 8 iron 4 woods 435.00 9 irons 4 woods 2 0 0 . 0 0 SALE CHRYSLER Browning 500 Browning 440 SALE 8 irons 4 woods 375.00 8 irons 4 woods 375.00 Vlymoiitli SELECTED PUTTERS DESIGNER FASHION Ray Cook LADIES’ SWEATERS R E D M A X Lynx Buhler & Bitter - C h r y s l e r - P l y m o u t h Burton AND GOLF OUTFITS R O Y A L Bulls Eye Established 1925 Arnold Palmer 2 0 % O F F GOLF BALLS "T" Line 2 D O Z E N 3290 HWY 35 HAZLET, N.J. 07730 Tiger Shark L A D I E S ’ G O L F S H I R T S 20% OFF BY DEAN’S 3 fo r *22 F O R 12.50 FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE WE _ _ PLYMOUTH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH . PLYMOUTH EPA™ EPfl WILL BE OPEN EVERY NIGHT C h a m p @ 44 HorizonTC3®38E UNTIL 9 P.M. EXCEPT SATURDAY # _T h e S U P E R !! ANY GREENJOY CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH FPAEST MPG FOR THE LADIES BY FOOT JOY GOLF BAGS G O L F S H O E S S a p p o ro (S) 35E hwv lynx Tigress (IN S T O C K ) L e B a ro n (g)E »£-" M ile a g e 2 0 % O F F 8 irons 4 woods 290.U0 *29.95 GOLF lynx Elegance GOLF SHOES PLYMOUTH EPA ESTJ^G 9 irons 4 woods 350.00 D E X T E R & M ak ers CLOVES F O O T J O Y Arrow®-" »£- ArrowPickup®J Square 2 " ^ ^ MPG 2 FOR 5 00 8 irons 4 woods 278.00 20% O F F Compare these estimates to the estimated mpg's of other cars. The actual { highway mileage will probably be less than the estim ated highway fuel economy. You may get different mileage, depending upon how fast you HRYSLER _ EPA EST MPG drive, weather conditions, and trip length. BAYSHORE SPORTSWORLD V o la r e New Yorker®!WESTHWY "THE PRO SHOP" PHONE 495-2929

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67 HIGHWAY 36 (next to shipwreck inn) KEANSBURG THE INDEPENDENT J u n e 20, 1979 Page 11 Board to w eigh transfers For all your printing needs: Call The Independent, 739-1010

LET APOLLO BRING YOUR ELECTRIC BILL of teachers again tonight DOW N TO EARTH 1 / 3 OFF WITH AN ENERGY SAVING * By David Thaler o u t o F i o ATTIC FAN MATAWAN A controversy over the proposed transfer of PRE-SEASON S n C COMPLETELY 15 teachers may be resolved tonight when the INSTALLED SPECIAL 2 YEAR GUARANTEE Board of Education holds a special meeting at 8 p.m. at the Broad Street School. APOLLO The board had planned to approve the AIR CONDITIONING & HEATIN6. INC. transfers Monday night but postponed action 1 5 0 ° when Marie Panos, president of the Matawan WITH WITHOUT 583-6655 Aa Artk Fon An A ttk fe a Regional Teachers Assn., said the teachers had not been legally notified that they would be assigned to other schools. At least five of the teachers to be transfer­ red object to the new assignments, Ms. Panos said. The board did approve the transfers of four elementary school principals, despite the pro­ tests of several parent-teacher groups. John Valente, principal of the Ravine Drive School, was transferred to the Broad Street School. John Walsh, who has been acting prin­ cipal of Broad Street, will return to his posi­ Congregation Bet Tefilah, the Matawan area’s or- procession from Ayrmont Lane along Church Street to tion as an assistant principal at the Cliffwood thodox Jewish congregation, dedicated its synagogue the new temple. Avenue School. MARIE PANOS on Lloyd Road Sunday. Members conducted a Torah (Photo by Craig Wood) Walsh had replaced George Cristiano, who children at heart. He is truly a dedicated / took a sabbatical. Cristiano has been assigned educator.” to the Strathmore Elementary School, replac­ A Ravine Drive parent said that in the three yBarnegat/BedmSarnegat/Bedm m m ster/Berkeley ster/ Berkeley Heights / Bernardsville / Blackwood / Brick Town /Cam/ Cam den den/Carteret /Carteret /Cherry Cherry Hill Cranford East 8 , ing Sumner Clarke Jr., who will move to years that Valente has been principal, he has Ravine Drive. “ done a super job. He’s responsive to parents - j - Responding to a question by the president of / the Ravine Drive PTA, Hall said the transfers and fair to teachers. He’s tried to make us partners in the education of our children. are “ in the best interests of the school district We’re very happy with the job he’s doing.” - as a whole.” He added that “ in no way do these transfers The vote to approve the transfers was 6-2. reflect on the professional ability or com­ The dissenting votes were cast by Kidzus and . Y Pat&S- ^st petence of the people involved.” Elizabeth Jones. John Comerford, who was One resident predicted that the transfers absent because of a death in his family, sent a would be counter-productive. statement supporting the transfers. “ The staff is going to be demoralized,” she A resolution transferring the 16 teachers said. “ I don’t think anyone is going to have was tabled after Ms. Panos said that the ad­ anything left to relate to their new pupils.” ministration had not provided written “ I have tremendous confidence in the ad­ notification of the proposed changes in ministrative staff,” Hall replied. “The assignments. changes can lead to greater creativity.” The courts have held, Ms. Panos said, that The transfers were proposed to the board teachers are entitled to written notification so Thursday night, board member Michael Kid­ that they may have an opportunity to decide zus said. whether the proposed transfers should be “ I feel we’re doing something wrong here,” discussed privately or publicly.

he said. “ That is a serious, procedural, legal flaw,” Federal .erVe the s<"a norttf \CateS W\ s mleresl co After the audience applauded the state­ Ms. Panos said. “ I ask that you table the ment, Kidzus added, “ If there is a cancer at a resolution and go through the appropriate MNftone* on ey — c c t f * school, we don’t spread it to other schools.” procedure.” . ^ - 7 0 % Annual Q . Q v That statement drew both applause and After Hall conferred with Board Attorney 4 year M o n e y s cheers from the approximately 250 people in Vincent DeMaio, he told the board, “ On the the audience. basis of Mr. DeMaio’s recommendation, it Cerff'cates “ I would like to assure you that our ad­ would be advisable to table the resolution. We ministrative staff is sound,” Hall said. will advise each teacher that they do have an o 45/o wto.uu 5.75 Apparently referring to Clarke, the opportunity to discuss their case privately or (.<>/«, -a ra -— ‘ 6 . 0 0 superintendent added, “ One principal has publicly.” year VJ.S- been in the same building for nine years. I The vote to table the resolution was never lasted in a position more than eight unanimous. * X T ° 7 . 7 5 (dart®* n 0 % years. Generally, you make your contribution Yesterday, Hall said that all 16 teachers in five to six years. There are exceptions.. .but had been given written notice of the proposed ••••- -* en°/o 6-Month v C 9Q°° r:; 5 .O'* it’s good to move around a little bit. I really transfers. Teachers who object to the believe they’re looking forward to their new transfers will have an opportunity to speak at responsibilities.” the board’s special meeting tonight, he said. c ^ ~ W S S = s - “ The board received a petition from the “There is no question but what the Board of Strathmore PTO, asking it to reconsider the Education has the authority and prerogative ' C 75 ° ■gSt£&*x sinsu(edWfSUC decision to transfer Clarke. to transfer staff,” he said. “ It doesn’t have to nQ% Annual Q. | O QepOS'^D e p o s it »■ ^ Q q yield on w ,nr eariy _„in or, del mam on depos't “ The Strathmore PTO supports Mr. Clarke negotiate transfers.” required tor early staying at our school,” said Mary Gritzik, a However, he added, the board may be re­ 2 V2 V e a rs C f l F * PTO representative. quired to negotiate the changes in the “ terms *rtndrawal on ^ ...... _ . atrons ^T V sso cia t-o n .J-^e The PTO’s executive board submitted a let­ and conditions of employment which might '(r.r -\A m onths 1 ’ ; poSi\ 'N't*1 Quant'l'eS ' rV or ask ter stating its unanimous support for Clarke. result from transfers.” e g f A r The letter stated that Clarke “ has shown time “ The court’s decision on this is somewhat and again that he has the interest of the vague,” he said. 1 V e a t Sewer plant still smells, resident tells BRSA By Audrey Kratz the plant have also been down. In the mean­ UNION BEACH time, all the sludge has been trucked out and “ The sewer plant is smelling again,” has not stayed in the plant long enough to Robert Pattison of 215 Locust Rd. told the cause an odor.” , ~ commissioners of the Bayshore Regional The executive director said certain ele­ f e n Sewerage Authority Monday night, criticiz­ n n 'io u m ments in the waste caused a blockage of the F o ld 'h S ing them for not solving odor problems which incinerator. B e a c h ' have existed since 1974. Tests confirmed that the blockage was “ I have been up before you for years,” he caused by iron, phosphorous, sand, and cal­ B la n k e t said. “.I have been in the plant and I can’t tell cium, Shields said. you what the problem is, but each year the These elements built up on the bricks in the odor gets worse and worse. How much do you duct of the incinerator and caused the power expect us to take?” blockage, he said. 3 C o r n in g ■ a n te r n " e tte S e t Chairman Edwin Newins assured Pattison According to Shields, blockage occurred 5 p ie c e r ^ h b a t t e r y that the authority has been trying to do twice in 1978 and again last month. C o r n in g everything possible to correct the odor prob­ “ Our engineers recommended that we

lems. keep the incinerator down until studies are ^ V ^ o m e r ' M e n ’s I “ We are continuing every effort to find the completed on where the phosphorous and the , p a t c h e s T im e x source and correct the odors,” Newins said. iron are coming from,” Shields added. T im e x “ For the most part, you will have to admit it Another resident, Tony Casella, 804 Fifth has been improved. We are doing everything St., asked the authority why the sewer plant that people in the business have recommend­ was built so close to a residential area. ed.” , Newins told Casella that it was chosen by In hopes of reducing mechanical break­ the state because it was the lowest spot for down; and odors, the authority last week the towns that would utilize the plant to reorganized its personnel to provide 24-hour supply effluent to the treatment plant. P r o c t o f - T o a s t e r p r o c t o r - supervision and maintenance at the plant. “ It was a natural drainage and the Dept, of S t e a m ■ The staffing of the treatment plant around Environmental Protection was trying to take the clock was recommended by the authori­ advantage of the natural drainage,” Com­ 9P>eceS«fa' ty’s engineering firm, Killiam Associates, missioner Alfred Hennessy said. Food Saver Set ^ after approximately 500 borough residents Hennessy was mayor of Union Beach when had presented the utility with a petition the BRSA was formed. complaining about the odors. According to Executive Director Francis 16 piece Shields, the reorganization of personnel “ has p \ a v * ia r e helped quite a bit.” Andy stumps N S e r v i c e ' “ It has only been a week and I am having O t V i c e s the superintendent and the acting assistant Holmdel reader C a s io superintendent from Killiam prepare a C a lc u la t o r ^ r n e r 'c a report as to how it has helped,” Shields said. HOLMDEL The report will be ready for the July 2 Vincenne Dietsch, 2 Winding Brook Way, agenda meeting of BRSA, he said. missed out on a free dinner when she failed Pattison also said he could not invite to spot Andy Indy hiding in the June 13 guests to his home for a barbecue because of issue of The Independent. the odors. Andy was hiding in the Branch Brook “ I can’t use the yard,” he said. “ What do a . 3 5 H a z l e t advertisement, and had Ms. Dietsch found we have to do in Union Beach to have the K-Mart PW »- g Frceho\d him, she would have won a special free problems corrected?” R l 9 and Barka 0 ^ g H o ^ e » dinner for two at The Islanders, a popular Pattison told the commissioners that 90 ^ " M o S h Mall eatontown Matawan restaurant specializing in percent of the time an odor is preent when Polynesian and Chinese cuisine. f,csoc'ah °r' the incinerator is burning waste. Each week, the cartoon character is hid­ ind L oan A ss Commissioner David Cohen informed the den in a different advertisement. A reader i v i n g s a resident that the authority and its engineers d e r a l S a is selected at random, called, and asked to are trying to correct this. find him. If the reader succeeds, he wins a “ As you know,” he said, “ we haven’t been free dinner for two specially prepared by burning, because the incinerator has been staff of The Islanders. J

Margaret Thompson engaged Aumack takes T Elizabeth Degnan, William Marvel Patricia Riley becom es to wed Gilbert Olini Jr. orientation course HAZLET I I ■ ■ Elaine Aumack of the Key­ Mr. and Mrs. Alexander port Board of Education at­ Thomson, 19 Chestnut Drive, exchange vows at St. Benedict's tended an intensive orienta­ have announced the engage­ tion course for new school bride at fath er's church ment of their daughter, Mar­ ABERDEEN board members at the Na­ garet R., to Gilbert C. Olini Elizabeth Anne Degnan, HAZLET ’ tional Conference Center, E. Jr., son of Dr. and Mrs. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. The Rev. Norman R. Riley, Windsor, during the weekend Gilbert C. Olini, 44 Walnut William J. Degnan, 36 Idle- pastor of St. John’s Metho­ of June 1-3. St., Keyport. 4 wild Lane, became the bride dist Church, officiated June 2 T h e three-day session, A graduate of St. John Vi­ of William Raymond Marvel, at the wedding of his daugh­ sponsored by the New Jersey anney High School, Holmdel, 108 First St., Keyport, May 19 ter, Patricia, and James School Boards Assn., intro­ Miss Thomson holds a bach­ in an afternoon ceremony at Unterberger, 10 Nottingham duced new board members to elor of fine arts degree from St. Benedict’s Church, Holm­ Way, Middletown. state educational issues and Caldwell College. She is ad­ del. The 4 p.m. ceremony was the school board’s functions vertising production coordi­ The bridegroom is the son held at St. John’s. in the educational process. nator for J.K. Smit and Sons of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Mar­ The bride alscf is the daugh­ More than 100 new school ■ Inc., Murray Hill. vel, 9 Brailley Lane, Hazlet. ter of Mrs. Riley, 200 Flor­ board members from The Rev. William Ander­ ence Ave. The bridegroom’s 1 Her fiance is a graduate of throughout the state attended son, church pastor, officiated parents are Mr. and Mrs. Christian Brothers Acade­ the conference. A second at the ceremony. Barbara Rolf A. Unterberger. my, Lincroft. He holds B.S. group of new board members Lamberth was the soloist and Robin Riley, sister of the and M.S. degrees from Fair- was scheduled to participate Courtney Hay was the organ­ bride, was the maid of honor. leigh Dickinson University, in a second orientation course ist. ' Bridesmaids were Norma Rutherford. MARGARET R. THOMSON later in the month. Donalyn Byrne, Aberdeen, Vaughan of Keyport and Ro­ was the maid of honor. berta Schwendeman of Mary­ Bridesmaids were Mary land, both sisters of the Kate, Jane, and Anne Deg­ bride; Nancy Hendrickson, Angela Calanni becomes bride nan, sisters of the bride; Bradley Beach, a cousin of Joyce Barri of Keyport, sister the bride; Sherry Riley, Key- of the bridegroom; Nancy p o r t, sister-in-law of the Sullivan, Long Island, a cous­ bride; and Sarah Traynor, of Mark Andrews at St. Clement's in of the bride; and Victoria New York. Jameson, Morganville. Lee Jean Vaughan and MATAWAN Douglas G. Marvel, Key­ Deborah Riley, both of Key­ Angela Calanni, daughter port, served as best man for port and both nieces of the MR. AND MRS. JAMES UNTERBURGER of Concetta and Carmelo his brother. Ushers were bride, were the junior brides­ port, brothers of the bride; Wagner College. She is em­ Calanni, 5 Wilson Ave., and William and Thomas Degnan, maid and flower girl. and Tracy Vaughan, Key­ ployed at Bayshore Commun­ Mark Lee Andrews, son of brothers of the bride; Chester Robert Unterburger of Wis­ port, nephew of the bride. ity Hospital. Paul and Nadia Andrews, Jameson Jr., Morganville; consin served as best man for June Zweiacher was solo­ Her husband is a graduate 6549 Harvey Ave., Pennsau- Jack Kofoed, Matawan; An­ his brother. Ushers were Gil­ ist. of Middletown High School ken, were married June 2 in drew Buizko, Aberdeen; and bert Vaughan of Keyport and After a reception at the and Seton Hall University. He an afternoon ceremony at St. Robert Bonnet, Cliffwood. MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM R. MARVEL David Schwendeman of Ma­ church, the couple left for a is employed by Beneficial Clement’s Church. After a reception at the ney High School graduate, at- The bridegroom is a Mata- ryland, both brothers-in-law wedding trip to Florida. Management Corp., Morris­ Camille Calanni was the American Hotel, Freehold, tended Brookdale Communi- wan Regiona, Hj h Sch , of the bride; Jonathan Riley, The bride is a graduate of town. maid of honor for her sister. the couple left for a wedding ty College. She is employed , . . , Hazlet, and David Riley, Key- Raritan High School and Bridesmaids were Lynne trip to Florida. by Nichols Discount City,. Ab- 8 ra ate and is employed by Holtslander, Debbie Farley, The bride, a St. John Vian- erdeen. Marvel Haircutters, Keyport. Paula DeLuca, Robin An­ Lois Blum, Edwin Skarzynski wed drews, Maria Cevasco, and Cathy Sholes. Christine Previti was the Stankavages announce daughter's at Middletown's Old First Church flower girl. Bruce Andrews • served as MIDDLETOWN maid of honor, and brides­ ture, and is employed by Sig- best man for his brother. Lois Jean Blum and Edwin maids were Patricia Ellen nal-Stat, Eatontown. Ushers were Bernard Calan­ engagement to Herbert Schwarz Skarzynski were married Wiest and Regina Skarzyn­ Mr. Skarzynski was grad­ ni, Dave Smith, Jake Sedoti, May 19 at Old First Church. A ski. Lisa Marie Skarzynski uated from Irvington High Glen Bintiff, Ray DeLuca, SPRINGVILLE, Pa. reception was held at the served as flower girl and ring School. He is employed by Louis Cevasco, and Paul Sea- Magnolia Inn, Matawan. bearer was Estel Bennett. Revlon, Irvington. lisi. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Stan- The bride is the niece of Mr. Best man was Michael T h e couple resides in A reception was held at kavage have announced the and Mrs. Ernest Blum, 50 Skarzynski. Robert Lumley Keansburg. Diamond Jim’s restaurant. Fairview Drive. The bride­ and Edward Bennett were The bride is a graduate of engagement of their daugh­ groom’s parents, Mr. and ushers. Cookies baked with solid Matawan Regional High ter, Kathryn, to Herbert Mrs. Stanley Skarzynski, re­ Mrs. Skariynski was grad­ shortening tend to be crunch- School and the bridegroom side at 31 Ideal Ave., E. uated from Middletown High ier than those made with was graduated from Penn- Schwarz, son of Mr. and Mrs. Keansburg. School and the County Voca­ liquid or melted shortening. sauken High School. Herbert J. Schwarz, 80 Ivy Way, Aberdeen. Beverly Ann Wiest was tional School of Beauty Cul­ MR. AND MRS. MARK LEE ANDREWS Both attended Stockton State College. The couple plans to be wed July 28, in Montrose, Pa. Romeo elected Ms. Stankavage was grad­ uated from Elk Lake High vice president School, Elk Lake, Pa., and is attending Widener College, of podiatry group Chester, Pa., with a nursing TO M ’S FO RD Inc. Dr. Vincent Romeo has major. been elected vice president of M r. Schwarz graduated the N.J. Podiatry Society. from St. John Vianney High Romeo is in private prac­ School, Holmdel, and King’s tice with offices at 28 Throck­ College, Wilkes-Barre, Pa. morton Lane, Old Bridge, and He is employed by Sony ANNUAL JUN E SELL-A-TH0N at 883 Poole Ave., Hazlet. HERBERT SCHWARZ AND KATHRYN Corp., New York City. STANKAVAGE You've made it a success again this year. S A V E O N The LTDs and T-Birds are going fast. GAS SAVERS! So HURRY

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p o r t s

Ennis p aces O rio les, 8 -5 ,

in H YA L M ajo r League

Winning pitcher Sean Ennis single for the losers. for the Cardinals. hit two RBI doubles last week Ennis socked three doubles Kovar took the mound as the Orioles defeated the In­ against the Tigers. For the against the Cubs and struck dians, 8-5, in the Hazlet YAL losers, Joe Young singled in out 11 batters en route to a Major League. two runs and Kevin Foley complete game. David Fecen- Andy Csaszar hit a two-run doubled in a run. do and George Lehan stroked homer for the losers. In other Major League two hits apiece. The Orioles also beat the games, the Twins nipped the For the Cubs, Jeff Taylor Pirates, 9-3, and the Tigers, C ardinals, 8-7, and topped the rapped out two hits and Scott 17-4. Cubs, 6-2; the Pirates downed McCann and John Marinello Against the Pirates, Tommy the B raves, 10-2, and the played good defense. M iller set up a run in the first T ig ers, 12-1. The Pirates turned three inning by hitting a single and The Twins, undefeated at double plays in beating the stealing second and third. He 5-0, dazzled the Cardinals with Braves. Sean O’Callahan and scored on a grounder and fine defensive plays by center­ Rich Restuccia collaborated doubled h ome two runs in the fielder Pat McManus, who ran on a four-hitter and fifth. Mike Reidy also had a down a fly ball in deep left O’Callahan doubled. two-run double and Bobby field, and Roger Nazzaro and Joe Cacia struck out 16 DeStefano slammed a three- Greg Kovar. Tigers as Frank Monetti run triple. Binky Hayes and Rich sparked the Pirates’ offense Eric Lione hit a two-run Feconi each collected two hits with a triple. O u t a t firs t

The Braves’ Steve Schoenhaus is out as Bullets' first baseman Paul Merken stretches for the thrown in a Saturday game in the Hazlet YAL Major League. The Bullets came from behind to win, 5-4. (Photo by Ed Powick)

T igers' T an zio fa n s 9

to top R ed S ox, I 7-0

The T ig e rs ’ Tony Tanzio last loaded double capped the ral­ and walking eight. Catcher week scattered seven hits and ly. Pitcher Joe Toomey went Jeff Zammitt threw out three struck out nine batters on the distance, limiting the Falcons trying to steal. route to an 11-0 vic to ry over the Dodgers to two hits and fann­ W E’RE BUSTIN G OUT WITH Minor League Red Sox in the Major League ing 12. The Eagles won their sixth of the Matawan Little League. Mike Ethridge and Albert game in a row as they Ed Luczkovich paced the Leary had the Dodgers’ hits. defeated the Lions, 14-1, winners with four hits, in­ The Falcons downed the behind Jamie Berry’s six cluding a double, and two Cubs, 14-7, as H am o r, J im HUNDREDS OF CARS RBIs. Brett Wallerstein RBIs. Rich Gluck knocked in Pawlikowski, and Mike knocked in two more. Kevin five runs on a pair of two- Pavlick collected three hits McNamara played well for the baggers. apiece. Danny and Mike Cen- Lions, hitting a single and a Gluck tossed a two-hitter sullo each drove in four runs double. and doubled in two runs as the and Timmy Gray clubbed two Michael Brazinsky’s three- AND TRUCKS!! Tigers defeated the Colts, 6-1. doubles. run triple led the Giants over Luczkovich and Robert Jeney The Blue Jays tamed the the W arrio rs , 16-11. Ned V a il each stroked two hits, with Cubs, 10-5, on D a v id Rosen­ scored five runs and Brazin- Jeney driving in two runs. thal’s bases-loaded triple. sky posted six strikeouts in David Heuser paced the Pirate pitchers Kevin three innings on the mound. Colts with a double and two Rooney and Ricky Donaldson For the Warriors, Larry We have more kinds of new cars and trucks singles. Paul Donaldson bat­ teamed up to no-hit the Dane socked two triples and ted in their only run. Pitcher Falcons, 12-2, striking out nine Dwayne Javier went 2-for-3. John Fleming fanned eight than you can probably find anywhere T igers. The Red Sox twice defeated — SPECIAL OF THE WEEK"” the Celtics, 8-5 and 4-3. Sale June 20th to June 27th (while supply lasts) and In the first game, Jamie Marshall hit a double and two we are going all out to help you own one singles and Eric Gumbrecht Rhododendrons 50* OFF and Mike Beyer each drove in two runs for the Sox. Gerald All Vegetables, Flowers & Herb Plants McCord singled twice and Frank Shornock hit a single. 50* a pack (6 pak, 3 pak or 4 pak) In the second game, the Sox’s Alan Zielstorff hurled a A s p e n s ★ E l e c t r a s C o l t s ★ four-hitter, striking out six FARM FRESH FRUITS & VEGETABLES DAILY B o b c a t s ★ S p i r i t s ★ C o n c o r d s ★ and walking only one. Mar­ titintivirttiit FARM ANT" shall tripled in a run and O p e l s ★ R e g a l s ★ P i c k U p s Beyer, Gumbrecht, and Shor­ DEARBORN garden center nock each singled in a run. LOOK FOR THE ORANGE WINDMILLS OPEN f OATS L i n c o l n s V a n s M o n a r c h s ★ Bobby Isaksen hit a double. VISA ’ 4 Intermediate League A M X s ★ M a r k V ' s St. Regis ★ The Mets posted three vic­ HIGHWAY 35, HOLMDEL * 2 6 4 - 0 2 5 6 tories, beating the Blue Jays, M a r q u i s S k y l a r k s ★ C e n t u r y ★ 9-3, the Falcons, 10-6, and the Dodgers, 7-3. S k y h a w k s ★ W a g o n e e r s J e e p s Against the Jays, Keith C a p r i s ★ Wolman struck out eight bat­ O m n i s ★ Challengers ★ ters in four innings and L e S a b r e s ★ V e r s a i l l e s George Zweidinger rapped out T r u c k s three hits, including two Diplom ats ★ R i v i e r a s Ram chargers doubles, and two RBIs. Bobby Brown’s two hits brought S c o u t s Z e p h y r s ★ fr These vehicles when equipped with B r a v o ! standard engines have EPA city ratings of home three runs and Bill 17 MPG and higher -- Your individual Lambertson and John Egan mileage m ay be m ore or less each singled in a run. Zweidinger ripped the Fiat Super Brava Falcons for four RBIs on a tri­ ple and a double and Wolman notched 11 strikeouts in five in­ S J D r j n i i / r nings. He also singled and Visit a Dealership Now doubled for three RBIs. The Falcons’ Jeff Hill pitch­ ed a good five innings, fanning We go all out to beat anyone else's "Deal" and eight Mets and yielding six hits. John Hamor led the All Fiats are built to be driven; now Fiat has added a Falcons at the plate with a tri­ touch of luxury. The Super Brava features a plush, still give you more for your trade-in ple and a single. new interior available in leather-look vinyl or rich The Mets scored six runs in velour with reclining bucket seats and a new one- the third inning to beat the spoke, tilt steering wheel. " ▼ H i i f i g Drop by for a test drive * ------mjmw.\w/ w Dodgers. Egan’s bases- S u p e r B R A V A today. • jo u u b lr The first clock made entire­ ^jtjU O LLlJr Motors Inc. ly in America was construct­ Lincoln-Mercury Inc. ed by a man who had never Bill Lanzaro’s seen a clock before. It con­ anna ^ ^ewceot BUICK - OPEL Mercury - Lincoln - Capri tinued to run accurately, striking all hours regularly 334 Main St. M atawan 583-9000 400 Highway 35 400 Highway 35 from 1754 when it was built to 1774. Keyport 264-4000 Remsen Dodge Keyport 264-8500 Dodge Cars, Vans WE CARRY COLD & SILVER JEWELRY Pick-ups, Trucks

AT DISCOUNTED PRICES 60 M ain Street Raritan G arage Inc. (1 Block West Matawan All Am erican Inc. JERSEY COIN & STflmP Railroad Station) International Scouts and Trucks 5 6 6 - 6 1 0 0 Concords, Spirits, Jeeps EXCHPNGE M ain Street and Highw ay 35 Highw ay 35 at Holm del Road K-fTlart Place K e y p o r t H a z l e t 2 6 4 - 0 3 6 1 Highway 35, Hazlet, N J. 2 6 4 - 1 7 7 6 2 6 4 - 2 5 3 1 ___ WE BUY & SELL GOLD & SILVER WS4 Page 14 THE INDEPENDENT June 20, 1979 Team M ates sw at 'Flies' Carr, Hyman lead Hawks, in M atawan girls' league 14-9, in St. Joseph's loop Tammy Carr last week Jennifer Dunn's six hits out four hits, and Kerry Nitka slammed two home runs and a sparked the Orioles against stroked five hits and scored Tracey Nusbaum and Stacie Ramblers, 18-17; and the Krissy Vasilakis homered double, driving in five runs, the Rockets, who suffered four runs. Bader homered last week to Rascals stopped the Raiders, and Schuster collected three and Ronnie Hyman went their first loss after six vic­ lead the Team Mates over the 13-9. RBIs to pace the Cats against 5-for-5 with a triple, a homer, tories. Sylvia Lee and Beth The Eagles’ Jen-Marie F ireflie s , 25-8, in the M ata w a n Mary Levitt’s single, dou­ the Ramblers. For the losers, and three singles as the Ann Bartlett hit home runs, Sholes handcuffed the Jets on Borough Girls’ Softball ble, triple, and four RBIs Kim Maloy rapped out three H aw ks defeated the Jets, 14-9, Barbara Seaman stroked four the mound and banged out League. boosted the Sluggers over the singles and Janeen Cornell in St. Joseph’s Softball hits, and Susan Cryan col­ four hits at the plate. Karen Carolyn Figel was the win­ Roadrunners. Nicki Vasilakis had two. League. lected four RBIs. Westover struck the big blow, ning pitcher, recording eight was the winning pitcher ^ Krissy Vasilakis clubbed a Donna Kurtz added two Bartlett roughed up the a bases-loaded double. strikeouts. In one exciting Tracey Gallo and Maria grand slam against the doubles and a three-bagger Yellow Jackets for four hits, play, Team Mate baserunner Eckenrode homered for the Sholes tossed a three-hitter Ramblers and Kris Seeger, and Pattie Peterson hit a dou­ including a homer, and nine Amy Dixon won a race for Roadrunners and Sharon against the Comets and Sue Donna Gugliotta, and Vinci ble and two singles. RBIs. Lee and Ann O’Hara home plate. Eckenrode connected for Westover connected for a were the defensive stars. Kris Carr belted three doubles to also homered, Dunn rapped Nicole Visceglie hit a home three hits. grand slam. Norbut and Michelle Mars pit­ lead the Hawks over the Super run and a double for the The Sluggers’ Nancy ched for the Ramblers. Sports, 20-10. W inning pitcher Fireflies. Szczepaniak drove in five runs Lynn Collins came through Marlboro gains semis Bader slammed a triple and on three singles against the The Raiders’ Michele with a homer and a double, a double as the Team Mates Fireflies and Diane Weber Konopka, Terrie McQuarrie, Hyman belted a homer and a nipped the Hi-Hopes, 8-7. Can­ socked a homer. For the and Susan Maines each slam­ in soccer tournament pair of singles, and M ary Ann dy Jiosne's linedrive single losers, Dawn DeFeo blasted a med two doubles against the DeCoco had a double and The Mighty Midgets of the also ended in a 1-1 d raw brought in Kristen Dell with three-run triple and Laura Ramblers. Colleen Clifton P um ping iron three singles. Cheryl Soyak Marlboro Soccer Assn. have Marlboro finally won the the running run. Schlosser hit a pair of two- tripled and Maines hit a two- hit a pair of two-baggers and compiled a 9-0 record in the fourth gam e, 1-0. For the Hi-Hopes, Dee baggers. run triple in the sixth inning to Heidi Daniels had a double M id Jersey Soccer Assn., hav­ In the soccerama, Marlboro Kelleher, Stacey Nadell, and Cynthia Schuster’s three- win the game. For the Glen Dwyer, a Matawan Regional High School student, attempts a squat lift during a and a single. ing won the Southern Division won the gold medal by Sheila McCrea doubled and run homer and Erin Woods’ Ramblers, Jennifer Sakowski weightlifting competition between the school and St. John Vianney High School, In other games, the Rockets championship and advanced defeating N. Brunswick, 3-1, Dina Callamaras belted a tri­ two-run shot carried the tripled and Mars, Jennifer Holmdel.[Photo by Dave McGrath] beat the Green Hornets, 31-9, to the semifinal round of the and Somerset Hills, 2-1. ple. Wildcats over the Royals. Bulvanoski, and Ann Marie and the Y ello w Jackets, 13-6; conference tournament. In the conference tourney, In other games, the Slug­ Vicki Bitzer hit two singles McLaughlin doubled. the Orioles subdued the Marlboro also won the gold Marlboro topped Eastern gers beat the Roadrunners, and Elaine Wolman was the The Raiders handed the Madison Tennis takes two Rockets, 18-6, and the Y ello w medal in the league’s ‘soc- Division champion Metuchen, 14-6, and the F ire flie s , 18-17; winning pitcher. The Royals’ Mavericks their first loss Jackets, 26-1; and the Eagles c e ra m a .’ 5-1. the Wildcats posted victories Beth Dell was 3-for-3. behind Maines’ double and topped the Jets, 4-1, and the T he undt r-10 cham ps clinch­ Team members: Jennifer o ver the Royals, 22-7, Rosie’s Shortstop Melissa Vinci’s base hits and good defense by Comets, 23-9. ed their ti.le in a showdown Forzani and Mark Graycar, Raiders, 9-3, and the outstanding defense, three Gina Bucco and Bernie from O u tla w s, 12-5, 12-5 Nina Mitter’s three round- with the E. Brunswick co-captains; Darren Blittner Ramblers, 10-3 and 14-0; singles by Robin Davis, and Guinieri. Kris Tomasello and Madison tennis last week Towne and Country Liquors up a home run to Simone. Len trippers powered the Rockets Falcons, tying three games in and Raymond Russomano, Rosie’s Raiders downed the two singles by Sheri Plock Jo Ellen Younkins pitched for swept a doubleheader from took two from JP Chevrolet, Rizzo speared a line drive in over the Hornets. Susan a row before finally defeating goalies; Rod Arends, Charlie Ramblers, 11-9, the helped the Cats beat the the Mavericks. the Outlaw s, 12-5 and 12-5, in 7-2 and 1-0. the last inning to prevent two Henderson, Allison Goldberg, them . Meglio, and Dennis Tonry, Mavericks, 7-6, and the Raiders. Susan Maines hit Marilyn Konopka and Susan the Strathmore Softball Zully Smith was the winning JP runs from scoring. and Lesley Mitter also At the start of the series, defenders; Douglas Ramblers again, 11-9; the two singles and scored two Figel hit home runs and Clif­ League. pitcher in the first game and Big Mike’s Catering homered and Dorothy Sabelli neither team had suffered a Goldsmith, Tommy Fiore, Royals outlasted the runs for Rosie’s. ton, Maines, and Fry doubled John Piesen and Willie Rosa Gary Klien drove in the winn­ defeated Em il’s Boys in the knocked in five runs. Kim loss or surrendered a goal. In Chris Fioto, Jeff Rosen, and as the Raiders beat the were the winning pitchers and ing run. Tom Simone and Len firs t gam e, 16-11, on a three- Gaines added three hits. the first game, however, the Richard Rouder, midfielders; Ramblers a second time. Mc­ Norbert Gonzales backed Rizzo had two hits apiece. run homer by Steve DiGiam- Sabelli turned two Falcons took an early 3-0 lead; Seth Fineman, Jason Raiders beat United, Quarrie was the winning pit­ them up with a homer. Charlie Rizzo pitched a five- battisti. unassisted double plays but M a rlb o ro ra llie d for a 5-5 Goldsmith, Robert Hodes, cher. The sweep gave the winners hitter in the second game for Big Mike’s won the second against the Yellow Jackets. tie. Joseph Meglio, John Potts, The Royals overcame a 7-1, in soccer match a 13-1 record, tops in the N a ­ his th ird shutout of the season. game in nine innings, 7-6, on Nina Mitter and Debbie Marlboro fell behind in the and Kenny Santos, forwards; nine-run deficit in the last inn­ tional League. Losing pitcher Bob Conover Jim Lawson’s bases-loaded Nowikow doubled and Susan second gam e, 1-0, but m an ag ­ and coaches Ray Solk and Bryan Coyle, M att Fedorco, O’Connor scored for United. ing to defeat the Ramblers, tossed a five-hitter, but gave single. Henderson tripled. ed to eke out a 1-1 tie; the third Lenny Hodes. and Eugene Stroz scored two The Rockets beat the San­ w ith L au ra K riv its k y ’s double Hazlet GOP goals apiece last week as the tos, 5-1, behind two goals each bringing home the winning by Adam Garcia and Howard run. Pitcher Beth Eckenrode Raiders defeated United, 7-1, White and a single goal by went 4-for-4. taps O'Connell in Boys’ Intermediate Divi­ Mickey Shine. Norbut was the losing pit­ HAZLET sion of the Hazlet Youth Soc­ In the Girls’ Intermediate cher, but she hit a home run to Tim O’Connell was elected cer Assn. loop, the Angels topped the help the Rambler cause. chairman of the Republican John Gilligan added a goal Stars, 5*1. G race Hess scored Maloy anchored the defense at Executive Committee th is for the winners and Dean the losers’ goal. third base and shortstop week at a reorganization Laurette Lauracella turned an m eeting. BHOWHTS Smith earns degree unassisted double play for the Also elected were Bertha Royals. S u m i c k, vice chairman; /> E v e re tt C. Sm ith J r., 252 Pa. The Rascals’ Sue Lamber- C laire W o lfe , treasurer; (/ Harding Blvd., Matawan, has Smith, the son of Mr. and son and Bonnie Berbrick each T o w n s h i p Committee­ OF VMHS been graduated with a bach­ Mrs. Everett C. Smith, was a drove in three runs against the man Jane Wiley, secretary; elor of science degree in eco­ member of the varsity bas­ Raiders. Sharon Figel, and Township Committee­ Record rain fall nomics from Slippery Rock ketball team and president of Joanne Kenny, and Chris man John Pierce, sergeant- during the tast State College, Slippery Rock, Theta Chi Fraternity. Wasco each had two RBIs. a t-arm s. 30 days has left In M onmouth us with huge inventories of

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EXAMPLE: SHOWERS OF FURNITURE VALUES NEW 1979 MONTE CARLO SPORT COUPE DINING CHAIRS - - VINYL STRAPS RES. 79** .....* 2 5 " Std. Equip: Radial W.W.’s, Freedom Battery, V-8, auto, trans., Opt. Equip: Power disc brakes, P.S., tinted glass, air cond., sport mirrors, MATCHING CHAISE LOUNGE REG. 189** 6 0 " bodyside moldings, door edge guards, stock no. 9-477. PVC LOVERS LOUNGE • 6 COLORS REG. 484"...... 3 9 9 " FACTORY LIST PRICE $6962 *6262 WET BAR SINK NO PLUMBING REG. 249** 1 9 9 " * M IN IM U M PIECE DINING SET • YELLOW OR WHITE REG. 149** .. 1 1 9 " Above new car prices include freight & dealer prep & exclude license fees & Taxes. TELESCOPE DIRECTOR CHAWS REG. 25**...... 1 9 " ROLLING BAR OR CHEESE CART Rf6. 19**..... 1 4 " [Credit Counselor A vailable M on. thru Fri. 11 am to 9 pm] HUGE SELECTION CHAWS, TABLES, . . CHAISE LOUNGES OTHER PIECES...... 5 0 % U f T We Put The “Serve” la Service. FINANCING & INSURANCE ARRANGED KEEP THAT GREAT GM FEELING AVAILABLE WITH GENUINE GM PARTS Continuous R O U TE S 462-5005 nn GMQUAUTY Protection 3 6 / 3 6 M Plan 36 months or 36,000 SERVICE WU7TS miles protection (m **E S NORTH OF FRffiW U ORCLE) Tw.Unr.-So. Ska W W ».UC.N0. <0772 Sun. THE INDEPENDENT June 20, 1979 Page }5 Cubs' Wagner 4-hits Astros

' The in St. Joseph's M ajor loop Shade TViad&iuL S k ic U King” m r r e s t i m a t e Keith Wagner’s four-hit, Pirates, 8-5; and the Phillies Fanto had three hits apiece rlc rr installation 10-strikeout performance last shaded the G iants, 3-2. and winning pitcher Jason 1 SHOP AT HOME week led the Cubs to a 5-0 vic­ Dan Schafer was the winn­ Feinstein notched his first tory over the Astros in the M a­ ing pitcher for the Cards, with complete game. jor League of St, Joseph’s help from the bats of Greg Mike Geary had three hits FACTORY TO YOU CYO Little League. Piltch, John Meany, and Mark for the Dodgers. LAMINATED SHADES COMMERCIAL SUN SHADES Zagarola. Craig Smoller batted in the Dave Tuohy led the attack For the Cubs, Wagner threw deciding run in the fifth inning W o v e n p r o d u c t s wallcovering with a triple and two RBIs and out three runners from his as the Reds topped the Jim Erven stole third and RIVIERA & VERTICAL BLINDS BRUCE FLOORING third base position and pitcher Pirates. Jack Cryan was the home. Joe Gage, Westly Tom Hopf recorded three winning pitcher and a fine Sears, and Shawn McMahon strikeouts. play by Keith Alusik snuffed a helped out with singles. 118 Main St. Matawan Ivan Artola and Sean Hilly Pirate rally in the sixth. 5 6 6 - 9 3 7 3 In other games, the Car­ each stroked two doubles and The Phillies’ Pete O’Conner dinals defeated the Cubs, 6-5; a triple to lead the Expos’ struck out 11 Giants and the Expos ripped the Dodgers, 23-hit attack. Ed McCall, knocked in the winning run. 19-6; the Reds downed the Dave Trabucco, and Steve For the Giants, Gary Smith hit a home run and Tim Smith and Kevin Donohue had two Grand Opening Pitcher's 5 RBIs help hits apiece. Babe Ruth Division at the Crafty Women Red Sox top Rangers Jim Jacobs’ two-run single in the sixth inning gave St. O lym pian attends banquet Red Sox pitcher Fritz Minor League Joseph’s C Y O Padres an 8-6 DeNardo last week brought in John McGovern cracked a decision over the Union Beach five runs on two hits to help TOUCH OF GOLD The Raritan High School Booster Club held its annual sports speaker, and a 1978-79 Olympic gold medal winner; Tim Mc­ homer and a single to lead Beachers. Bob Fitzpatrick banquet recently at the Sheraton Inn, Hazlet. Among those Donald, recipient of the 1978-79 R. Thomas Jannarone himself earn a 20-4 victory Rochester over Tidewater, was the w inning p itcher w ith a ’Grand Opening Special- attending were (left to right), Joseph DeVirgilio, club presi­ Award; Superintendent of Schools Roman Cabrera; and Ath­ over the Rangers in the In­ 10-7. complete game, fanning five dent; Ralph Guadagno, principal; Wendy Boglioli, guest letic Director Frank Farrell.______termediate League of St. Columbus topped In­ and scattering eight hits. 14K Gold Tiffany-style floating heart Joseph’s CYO Little League. dianapolis, 7-3, on hits by John Breen and Keith Gun- $3 Sean McMahon and Rich Jason Kraus, David Tuck, and sauls each socked two home for the first 50 customers Camperlino each drove in Aaron Hower. runs for the Beachers. W e carry a large selection of 14K gold jewelry at three runs for the Sox and Denver defeated In­ Gleeson, new Mustang coach, The Padres topped the tremerdous discount prices. See us for your Lance Tumulty’s three- dianapolis, 7-4. Matawan Hawks, 4-1, on a necklaces, earrings, bracelets, and also charms and bagger scored two. five-hitter by Pat Quigley. charm holders. For the losers, Andy Phillips Matawan girls Although Matawan hurlers We will not be undersold! promises 'chaos on sidelines' stroked two hits and Brain Bob Lupi and Frank Giordano shade Linden (by any N.J. store) Smith lined a single deep to held St. Joseph’s to one hit, the Marlboro High School’s new eluding a 1-8 season in 1978. program now,” he said. rig h t. The Matawan Borough athlete, the kind of kid who P adres m ade the most out of a Touch of Gold Hours: Having met with the team To improve the Mustangs’ Girls’ fast-pitch softball team football coach predicts there can run the time, and he In other games, the Blue walk, two hit batsmen, at the Crafty Women Tues.-Fri: offense, Gleeson said he plans last week defeated the Linden will be “chaos on the several times this month, throws well short.” Jays overpowered the In­ Q uig ley’s single, two ground Rt. 34, Colts Neck 10-4 Gleeson said he thinks the to switch from Acker’s Airens, 8-7, behind Stephanie sidelines” as he tries to guide Gleeson said he hopes to dians, 20-10; the Tigers balls, and some heads-up (across from Delicious Orchards) Sat: 10-2 Principle’s game-winning hit. the downtrodden Mustangs to Mustangs have what it takes T-formation to a power-I. motivate the Mustangs by ex­ defeated the Yankees, 8-6; and baserunning. a w inning season in 1079. to be more successful. “I’m going to have to am ple. the Indians nipped the Angels, The defensive highlight of the game was a triple play “ I’m a maniac once I get go­ “They have good size,” he evaluate our personnel come “I’m very enthusiastic,” he 9-8. ing,” said Russ Gleeson, who said. “I’ve never seen such September,” he said. “The said, “and I think enthusiasm Dennis Adell rapped two started by Matawan right ROUTE 79, MATAWAN fielder Angela Andrews, who comes to Marlboro after eight big kids at Manasquan. They kind of offense you run is catching. They’re chomp­ doubles and a single and pit­ W aynolia 3nn years as assistant football seem enthusiastic and willing, depends a lot on your person­ ing at the bit right now.” cher John Schnappauf hit relayed to catcher Lori 583-9200 coach at Manasquan High and they were certainly happy nel. I don’t see us trying a As assistant coach at three singles to lead the Blue Pencek, who threw on to third School. to get a new coach. T hey w ere veer or option offense, though. Manasquan, Gleeson said he Jays. Don Kessler added two baseman Diane Worrad. Gleeson was hired to sort of left in limbo when I think we’ll stick mostly to a was mostly concerned with singles. Carol Casagrande was the TUES., WED., THURS. SPECIALS EVERY SUNDAY power offense.” winning pitcher. replace coach John Acker, Acker resigned.” , the offensive line, the defen­ For the Indians, Mike Dolan 5 P.M. TO 11:30 P.M. 3 P.M. TO 11:30 P.M. who resigned after four years Gleeson said he’s spent the The defense, he said, will re­ The team is sponsored by sive secondary, and the homered and Erick Tuck Spaghetti & Meatballs 2 .1 5 at the Mustangs’ helm. Under last few weeks studying films main basically a 5-2 “with Arne Kalma Florist. special teams. belted a triple and two singles. Ravioli & Meatballs 2.45 * Sirloin Steak, Potato, A cker, M arlb o ro won a total of of the Mustangs in action. some slight adjustments.” He was also a very suc­ Vincent Sanchez collected ATYAA stars Veal Parmigiana & Vegetable or Spaghetti 4 .8 5 five games in four years, in- “I’ve seen a team that’s The Mustangs have elected cessful wrestling coach at three hits and John Tuohy ad­ S p a g h e tti i 75 • L asag na 2 .2 5 played well in spots and very quarterback Mark Douglas Manasquan. In 1978, his Big ded to as the Tigers beat the to play coaches Chicken Cacciatore & • Baked Ziti 2 .2 5 Pincli-hitters poorly in other spots,” he said. and Neil Pallone co-captains. Blue squad compiled a 13-3 Yankees. John McKenty was The Aberdeen Township S p a g h e tti 3.75 * Egg Plant Parmigiana “It looks like they got mental­ Douglas started most of record and won the District 23 the winning pitcher. YAA Softball All-Stars will 2 .2 5 extend 'Pot's' ly down a few times. The will Marlboro’s games last year, and Wall tournaments. John Fredericks’ two hits face the league coaches at 2 CHILDREN'S MENU to w in seem ed to be som ething displaying good abilities to A native of Lyndhurst, led the Indians past the p.m. Saturday in an exhibition Spaghetti & M eatball...... 1.35 • Ravioli & M eatball...... 1.45 victory string they didn’t have at certain scramble and complete short where he played center for the Angels. Angel pitcher Andrew game at Storyland Field. Hamburger with Fr. Friei t i Veal Cutlet Parmigiana & points in the game.” passes under pressure. Lyndhurst High School foot­ Mackoff struck out five bat­ The Girls All-Stars will play Peat or Spaghetti...... 1.50 Pinch-hitters Tom Hennessey Sirloin Steak, Potato & Spaghetti...... 1.65 One of the Mustangs’ pro­ Gleeson, however, said he ball team, Gleeson lives in ters and rapped out two the Boys All-Stars at 2 p.m. and Bill McGeorge last keep Vegetable or Spaghetti . 2.50 • U ta g n a ...... 1.35 blems in past years, Gleeson wants to go to the air a little Toms River. He went to col­ singles. Sunday at Cambridge Field. kept The Chowder Pot said, was that they didn’t have less frequently. lege at Utah State, where he unbeaten in the Union Beach “a legitimate breakaway “I want to strike a better played freshman football, and Softball League with key hits b ack .” balance between the run and finished at Paterson State, in a 6-4 decision over Parkway Marcus Bostic, who was lost the pass,” he explained. which had no football team. Construction. to graduation this year, was “Marlboro got in the hole a lot Gleeson said his discipline Hennessey tied the game the team’s fastest runner, last year, and then Douglas at Marlboro would be strict, with a pinch-hit double and Gleeson said, “ but it ’s d ifficu lt had to start pass.” but not “a fanatical military- McGeorge came off the pinch to spring somebody like that “I don’t want to second- type discipline. I won’t tell to single him home with the when you’ve got only one guess Acker,” he went on, them to get Army haircuts or gamer. Fred Windenger was b ac k.” “because it’s tough to coach shave off their moustaches.” the winning pitcher and Ed The Mustangs are also short when you’re behind. You have m sm m m s “However,” he added, “I’m Sembler had three RBIs. on overall team speed, he con­ to change everything. going to demand certain In other UBSL games, tinued. “I ’ll let Douglas throw when things from them, and if I Bayshore Sportsworld “ I’ve got them on a running the time is right. He’s a good don’t get them, I’ll be upset.” defeated Midway Liquors, 7-5; Rembrandt Painting edged Branin’s Construction, 6-5; Larsen Construction outlasted Tetro’s Construction, 5-2; Twenty Paces Bar drubbed When the first heat wave hits, Hanks Knot Inn, 27-6; and Col­ ony Inn topped B&B Fence, 18-10. will you— Frank Wheeler paced Bayshore with three hits and a)Run out and buy an air conditioner? Available Now! three RBIs. Winning pitcher P. J. Chernesky recorded four strikeouts and gave up only b) Walk over to the window and turn on your new air conditioner? five hits. Noel Garcia and Tom Con- Buy It Now and Save Be Cool - During Ihe Heat Wave nallon each had two hits for H uge Selection - R em b ra n d t’s. D ann y Sanchez was the winning hurler. Larsen needed 10 innings to A V h ir lp o o l Prices Effective thru July 4th beat Tetro’s and did it on a Economy Cars single by Frank Wells. Ron Pastori was the winning pit­ cher and Dennis Gidosh scored the gamer. 1, . • ■ ■ .'r? 'f i Gary Rothermel’s four hits ! s p if f '1 ti Family Cars and four RBIs led Twenty i-!■ S : M 1 • w L ■ 1! Paces’ 28-hit attack. Rich ’ H ! 1 ;v.w i ■! * • Thompson was the winning m j s m pitcher. Sporty Cars Mike Fanning earned the 5,00 BTUs 8,000 BTUs 12,000 BTUs win for Colony Inn. Reg. 9.1 EER Reg. 8.2 EER from* $374 $440 Drive through our huge lot and feast There’s a superstition that says if you bite your tongue J189 *324 you will tell a lie! 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R.C. COLA 64 OZ JQC BO TTLE 1 7 As low as DIET RITE COLA 640Z -JQC BO TTLE 1 7 BU8BLE-UP $ 1 2 9 ° ° 1 LITER one BO TTLE 0 7 6RIARDALE COLA 64 OZ *QC Hway 35 at Pkway Exit 117 BO TTLE 0 7 TELEVISION 8 TENNENT RD. M0R6ANV&LE APPLIANCES / MILE FROM RTE. 79 Bill's 27 YEARS OF SERVICE IN THE MONMOUTH COUNTY AREA KEYPORT 264-8500 Liquors Monday.j and H9,Ur-R$, Friday „9 to8 „ We« Service i^c What We Sell SALES DEPT. Saturday 9 to 5 J M V l t l P l F T . BUICK-OPEL HWY 34. ABERDEEN 591-1141 Tues., Wed. & Thurs. 9 to 6 5 6 6 -3 8 4 4 5 6 6 - 7 6 5 6 _ Page 16 THE INDEPENDENT June 20, 1979 Duncan,Ravenna lead C h iefs tie S ta rs, 6-6, Huskies to softball title Shelly Duncan and Vicki tapped a grounder back to i n ATYAA M i n o r s Ravenna last week col­ Angerio, who couldn’t throw laborated on a no-hitter as the home in time for the out. De sy Matawan High School girls Simone’s liner to left field was The Chiefs last week tied the to the Stars. Mark Gottdenker The Sharks defeated the defeated Shore Regional, 16-0, misplayed and Carol Stars. 6-6, in the Aberdeen had a triple and two RBIs. C ardinals, 12-4, behind B a rry to win the fourth annual Shore Casagrande ended the game Township YAA Minor Divi­ Major Division Axelrod’s double and three Conference Softball Tourna­ with a two-run single to right V sion. The Jaycees swept a RBIs. Ferguson, Levitt, and m ent. field. Danny Gonzales pitched five doubleheader from the Jets, Scott Smith had hits for the Duncan received credit for Although Angerio and Sgro good innings for the Chiefs in 7-5 and 4-3. T o m m y M c C a rte r Cards. the win, her 10th this year allowed only five hits, they relief. Phil Stern and Robbie and Barney McLoughlin were Senior Division without a loss. walked 13 batters and their McCarter hit triples and Mike the winning pitchers and Chris The Warriors defeated the The Huskies sent 13 batters defense committed eight er­ Keilman and Sean Brophy Korthaus had four RBIs. Falcons, 5-1, behind outstan­ to the plate in a seven-run first rors. doubled. Ben Ochonegro’s hit In other Major Division ding defensive plays by Jo Jo inning. Shore starter Rhonda Ravenna started for the MX tied the game for the Stars. games, the Jets beat the Wright and Jack Tiltch. Billy Angerio got two outs with one Huskies and pitched herself In other Minor Division Pavers, 13-5; the Cardinals Marchnick was the winning runner on base, but catcher into trouble in the first two in­ games, the Chiefs defeated topped the Jets, 6-3, and swept pitcher. Allyson Jones dropped Mary nings, walking six batters and theHorsem en, 12-7, and lost to a twin bill from the Pavers, Greg Tiltch went 4-for-4 and Sheehan’s foul popup to open hitting one. Duncan came on the Agents, 7-2; the Horsemen 15-3 and 10-9. Paul Silverman went 3-for-3 to the floodgates. in relief when Ravenna still and the Agents tied, 6-6; and B illy Pasque’s three hits lead the Warriors over the Sheehan and Lori Pencik couldn’t find the strike zone the Stars nipped the and four RBIs carried the Jets Red Sox, 13-12. Jack T iltch walked to load the bases and a early in the third. H orsem en, 11-10. over the P avers. Sean Chester was the winning pitcher. w ild pitch scored the firs t run. After Ravenna walked the In the loss to the Agents, the was the winning pitcher with The Warriors also beat the Joan Casagrande lined back to first two batters, a bunt mov­ Chiefs’ Terry Hyland and relief help from Eddie Corliss. Rangers, 6-1. the box, and Angerio knocked ed the runners to first and se­ Greg Whitehead tripled and Andrew O’Connor’s double The White Sox topped the the ball down but threw wildly cond. Shortstop Carol Gary Rosenson doubled. paced the Cardinals against Red Sox, 4-3, and the Pirates, Will your executor /trustee to first base, allowing two Casagrande then speared a Brophy turned in a good relief the Jets. Corliss hit a three- 9-8. Chris D uda drove in the more runs to score. line drive and threw on to job. bagger for the losers. winning run against the Red Sue Jacolow singled for a 4-0 Lawlor at third base for an meet all of these qualifications Wayne La Paz doubled and The Cards’ Kevin Ferguson, Sox and had two hits against Matawan lead, Diane Worrad inning-ending double play. singled, driving in two runs, Russ Schmidt, Jules Levitt, the Pirates. drew a bases-loaded walk, and The Huskies finished their for the Horsemen in their tie and Ron Seiman homered in Mike Donelan drove in three to properly administer your Bianca De Simone capped the season w ith a 19-1 record, tops with the Agents. Ricky Mar­ the first game against the runs and Tod Westberg knock­ rally with a two-run single. in the A North Division. Shore rero pitched well for the Pavers. Adam Weinstock’s ed in four to help the Pirates estate or trust? Jodi Sgro came on in relief captured the B Division crown Horsem en. three hits paced the losers. beat the R angers, 15-5. John and retired Sheehan to end the w ith an 18-6 m ark . ■ CONSTANT AVAILABILITY La Paz drove in four runs on Ferguson drove in the winning Savage had two hits for the inning. She held the Huskies ■ FINANCIAL RESPONSIBILITY a double and a trip le in the loss run in the second game. losers. Powell, Johnson scoreless in the second, but ■ YEARS OF EXPERIENCE two more runs scored in the win golf tourney ■ GROUP JUDGMENT third on a bases-loaded walk Larry Powell turned in a W h ite, G renna spark and another Shore throwing low gross of 65 and J im John­ ■ SPECIALIZED KNOWLEDGE erro r. son Jr. a low net of 62 to win ■ BOOKKEEPING & ACCOUNTING SYSTEMS Angerio returned to the t h e Hazlet Commission’s ■ SYMPATHETIC UNDERSTANDING mound and the Huskies rap­ spring golf tournament, held S t i n g r a y ’ s 14-17 w i n ped her for seven runs in the June 9 a t Covered B ridge G olf ■ INVESTMENT SERVICES fifth to put the game away Club, Manalapan. ■ IMPARTIALITY According to Recreation Kim White and Mary Ann In the rematch with the winning pitcher as the ’Cudas under the 15-run rule. Fees are the same for an individual as for our bank! Jacolow and Lori Lawlor Commissioner Francis X. Grenna each drove in three Sharks, the Stingrays’ Jen­ shut out the Dolphins. Bar­ Shouldn't you get the most for your money? Make certain your walked with bases loaded to Shields and Chairman Joe runs last week as the nifer Penn doubled and drove bara Jean La Paz and Jen­ estate/trust will receive the proper administration and attention to Mikalauskas, 67 golfers par­ Stingrays defeated the in two runs. Jackie Del Ville nifer Conway led the attack force in two runs and Worrad ticipated in the tournament. details by naming The Central Jersey Bank and Trust Company Seahawks, 14-11, in the A b er­ had two hits. with three hits apiece. as your executor and trustee. deen Township YAA Girls’ Anna Renner’s two home Anna Renner was the winn­ Division. runs lifted the ’Cudas over the COMPETENCE IS ASSURED ing hurler against the Mer­ Karen Peterhofsky hit a Mermaids. Mary Renner and miD-TOWNE CLEANERS Appointments are free and there is no obligation. maids. Jerri Lynn Yurasek, grand slam for the Seahawks Mary Powers had three hits Ann Marie Altavilla, and Kelli 64 W. Front St. Keyport CALL: 462-0011 (Ext. 318) and Joelyn Walsh went 3-for-3. apiece for the winners and Langton drove in runs for the The Sharks outslugged the Jodi Schwartz drove in three M erm aid s. EVERY WEDNESDAY SPECIALS Stingrays, 27-12, behind a pair runs for the losers. The Seahawks’ Donna and of homers by Jane Warshauer, Dorann Sherman was the Karen Du Buske each rapped BANK one of them a grand slam. Slacks { . Aberdeen plans out three hits against the M er­ L. Suits 2 pc. Bonnie Levine belted a three- maids. Lisa Lubech homered Reg. Sp. Jkts. #1 09 M. Suits 2 pc. run shot and N ancy H earn e hit trip to museum and tripled for the losers, driv­ Sweaters * Plain Dresses MEMBER a two-run triple. FDIC ABERDEEN ing in two runs. Skirts______In other games, the Sharks The Dept, of Parks and Gail Lonergan paced the CENTRALJERSEY BANK ripped the Stingrays again, Recreation will sponsor a trip Sharks against the Dolphins m f l N Y AND TRUST OOMFVVNV 20-5; the Barricudas beat the OTHER SPECIALS to see the Pompeii Exhibit at with two home runs and five M erm a id s , 15-5, the Dolphins, the M useum o f N a tu ra l Histo­ RBIs. Warshauer added a EVERY DAY OF THE WEEK 18-0, and the M erm aid s again, ry, New York City, on Mon­ three-run homer for the win­ 8-4; the Seahawks downed the 29 CONVENIENT OFFICES • MIDDLESEX • MONMOUTH • OCEAN • UNION day, June 25. ners and Judy Gomlich’s With our Discount Pick up a FREE book Mermaids, 13-8; and the Dinner will be at Genghis grand slam was the big blow Coupons in store. Sharks defeated the Dolphins, K a h n ’s B icycle, 197 C olum ­ for the Dolphins. GOOD THRU AUG. 25, 1979 16-6. bus Ave. 1 9 7 9 DEPARTMENT OF PARKS & IN RECREATION

Tow nship of Aberdeen 147 LOWER MAIN STREET 583-4200 - Ext. 24 ABERDEEN,NEW JERSEY

SUMMER PLAYGROUND SUMMER PLAYGROUND BUS ROUTES PROGRAM The 1979 summer playground TENNIS TOURNAMENT TO LLOYD ROAD SCHOOL TO MATAWAN AVE. OUTDOOR POPS MICHAEL L. TROTTA program will begin on Monday, Men's and Women's Tennis June 25, 1979 and will run through SCHOOL CONCERTS Tournaments will be held at the Director August 3, 1979, daily Monday Stops Stops Cliffwood Beach Courts as follows: A series of four (4) outdoor Pops MARILYN RATEL through Friday. Hours are from 9:00 Rt. #516 & Suffin St. Lower Main St. & Atlantic Ave. Concerts will be held on the lawn at Men's-Women's Singles Secretary a.m. until 1:00 p.m. The program is Rt. #79 & Wilson Ave. Lower Main St. & Washington St., open to Township children between Lloyd Road Middle School. July 13, 14, 15 Lloyd Road & Warren Drive Lower Main St. & Ryan St. GREGG A. SILVA the ages of 6 and 14. The program In cooperation with Creative (Matawan-Aberdeen residents only) Van Brackle & Juniper Lane Prospect Ave. & Netherwood Drive Summer Intern will include: Arts & Crafts, Games, Productions along with Creative Mixed Doubles Partner Athletics, Trips, and will be Ayrmont Lane & Arden Lane Malden Dr. & Woodbine Dr. Orchestra and singers and Sept. 7, 8, 9 located at two (2) sites: Matawan Lloyd Road & Andover Lane North Concourse & East Concourse outstanding regional soloists under (1 player for each team must be RECREATION ADVISORY Avenue Middle School with Guisti Thence to Lloyd Road School West Concourse & Greenwood Dr. the direction of Walter Bom fo r the resident) third year. All concerts will begin at BOARD Park and Lloyd Road Middle School Lakeshore Dr. & Laurelhurst Dr. Entry fee $3 per person or $5 per with Cambridge Park. 8:30 p.m. Concerts Dates: June 27, team plus each team must supply 1 Edward Loud, Chairman Thence to Matawan Ave. School Registration will be at the July 18, August 8, and August can of USTA Approved tennis balls. McKinley Cabbagestalk playground/school site closest to 29,1979. All players must pre-register. your home on the first day of the Contact the Recreation office: Ernie Edwards SUMMER RECREATION FOR 583-4200 ext. 24. program - June 25, 1979 or any day HANDICAPPED CHILDREN Michael Lubrano thereafter. REGISTRATION FEE - $3.00 The Aberdeen Township Parks & f t & Helen Mose ** Free lunch program at the Recreation Department will be SAILING LESSONS Steve Nolan Matawan Ave./Guisti Park site. running a summer recreation program for handicapped children Learn the art of sailing on a 27 foot Kenneth Wicklund in conjunction with the Matawan- sailboat through the only sailing school on the Raritan Bay. EVENING OPEN GYM Aberdeen Regional School District and Matawan Borough Recreation Participants will have 24 hours of on PROGRAM Department. The program will be the water sailing. Classes begin on The high school boys gym will be located at Cliffwood Elementary July 9 through August 3, on open for free basketball, Monday School and will run five weeks from Monday, Wednesday, and Friday. TENNIS CLASSES For Info Call: through Thursday nights from 6:30 Tuesday, June 26 to Friday, July 27, Adults - 5:30 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. p.m. until 8:30 p.m. This program is daily from 9 a.m. until 12 noon, Junior Beginner (ages 8-14) 3:00 Summer tennis lessons will be taught at the Cliffwood Beach Recreation available to adults and high school except July 4th. Lunch will be p.m. to 5:00 p.m. Project tennis courts. Classes will meet twice weekly on the hour from 8:30 students from July 2 through served and transportation will be For more information, registra­ a.m. to 12:30 p.m. & 6:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. Tuesdays & Thursdays, July 3rd thru August 9,1979. available. For further information tion, and fees contact the August 2nd. Classes will be organized for students & adults from Beginner contact Stephen H. Hamelburg at Recreation office. thru Intermediate in ability. Fees: Adults - $20.00 and students, 17 and under - 583-4200 WEIGHTLIFTING 566-1800, ext. 201. $12.00, all participants must bring a can of U.S.T.A. tennis balls to the first class. Classes taught by Jack McWilliams. Weightlifting is available for adults and high school students at • To register call the Recreation Office. the high school Universal Weight Other events such as: Senior Citizens Trips, Dinner Theatre, Golf Room. This program will be held Tournament, and Ball Game Trips are held occasionally, Contact the E x t . 24 Monday to Thursday nights, 6:30 Recreation Office at 583-4200 extension 24. • • At the Cliffwood Beach Recreation Project during reservation time other p.m. until 8:30 p.m., from July 2 equipment will be made available, such as Bocci balls and horseshoes and through August 9,1979. VANDALISM shuffleboard through the tennis attendant. Enjoy Don’t Destroy I I ! Report any vandalism at our parks, call the Aberdeen Township Police at 566-2054. THE INDEPENDENT June 20, 1979 Page 17

Mass recited According to a study by the F.B.I., the most probable bituaries. for G. Connelly, months for burglaries are December, January, and February. A. Krensavage Clara Watkins dies at 72; Nellie Jackson, ex-machinist Mass said at St. Catherine's UNION BEACH AEROBIC DANCING ATCO retiree, A mass was said Saturday dies at age 50; at Holy Family Church for by Ju k i Sorensen for Leo tienhauser, 67 longtime Aberdeen resident George Connelly, 65, of Sev­ W A whisper of exercise, a SHOUT OF FUN! services held dies at age 68 enth Street, who died Thurs­ M The'figure and Health benefits of jogging MIDDLETOWN Club. He was an exempt fire­ ABERDEEN Mrs. Watkins is survived day at Bayshore Community [ through simple, vigorous dances. m an of the E . Keansburg F ire MIDDLETOWN Services were held Thurs­ KEYPORT A mass was said June 13 at by a son, James McKinza; Hospital, Holmdel. ' / CLASSES START THE WEEK OF JUNE 25th Co. A mass was said Thursday day for Clara Watkins, 72, of her mother, M rs. E liza Services were held Thurs­ St. Catherine’s Church for Mr. Connelly, born in New­ Surviving are his wife, Eve­ at St. Catherine’s Church for 164 A rlington A ve., who died Mitchell; a sister, Mrs. Hat­ day for Nellie Jackson, 68, of Open House Demonstration and Registration Friday, Leo Henhauser, 67, of 15 a rk , moved to Union Beach 24 lyn; three sons, James of Anna Krensavage, 50, of 18 June 9 at Bayshore Commun­ tie Elam ; and a brother, Jas­ 210 Atlantic St., who died June 22«d at 9:30 A.M. United Methodist Church, Grove St., who died June 11 at years ago. ' Hartford, Conn., Richard of Williams Ave., who died June ity Hospital, Holmdel. per Mitchell, all of Aberdeen. June 11 at Bayshore Com­ corner of Atlantic Ave. & Church St., Matawan. Riverview Hospital, R ed Before retiring, he was a Bank. Sunrise, Fla., and Brian of 13 at Riverview Hospital, A native of Oglethorpe, Burial was at Shoreland munity Hospital, Holmdel. Call: 583-4730 or 495-9248 . machinist for International Manchester; a daughter, R edB ank. Ga., she lived in Aberdeen for Memorial Gardens, Hazlet. B o rn in Virginia, Mrs. Born in Newark, Mr. Hen­ Flavors and Fragrances. Mrs. Lee King of Dinosaur, Born in Lansford, Pa., Mrs. 27 years. F u n e r a l arrangements Jackson lived in Keyport hauser lived in Middletown M r. Connelly is survived by Colo.; two brothers, John of Krensavage moved to Mid­ She was a member of the were made by the James Fu­ most of her life. 2 3 . 0 0 o f f for 42 years. his wife, M ary; a son, George Middletown, and Harold of dletown 21 years ago. Providence Baptist Church. neral Home, Perth Amboy. She retired in 1975 from the of Union Beach; two daugh­ This coupon good on anything in He retired eight years ago California; and 14 grandchil­ She was a communicant of ATCO Factory Outlet. as a typewriter repairman ters, Mrs. Gloria Hendrick­ dren. St. C ath erin e’s Church and a She was a member of the store over *15.99, except for the Royal Typewriter Co., son of Piscataway and Mrs. He was buried at Mt. Olivet member of its Rosary Altar Second Baptist Church and Puma, Converse, Pro-Keds & N ik e . N ew ark. William Templeton Jr. dies Carolyn O’Riley of Brick; a Cemetery. . Society and Assn. of the its choir. sister, Mrs. Irene Lypanick of He was a member of St. Arrangements were under We have in stock Diesse,Candies, Miraculous Medal. Her husband, Al, died in Catherine’s Church and the the direction of the John F. Newark; and nine grand­ Surviving are her husband, 1940. children. O saga, Endicott Johnson,etc. Middletown Senior Citizens Pfleger Funeral Home. at age 42; services conducted Thaddeus; two sons, Thad- She is survived by a son, Burial was at Shoreland deus and Joseph, both of M id­ ABERDEEN na Boldget of Aberdeen; a Clarence of Keyport; and two Memorial Gardens, Hazlet. Shoe Shed dletown; a brother, Joseph Services were conducted sister, Mrs. Janet O’Brien of brothers, George Nichols of 101 Leonardville Rd. & Campbells Junction Beltord Jech of Lansford; and three The Day Funeral Home, Frederick Waterman dies Saturday for William Tem­ Carlisle, Pa.; and a grand­ Philadelphia, and Elwood Keyport, was in charge of ar­ sisters, Mrs. Helen Brandle, pleton J r., 42, of 254 R a rita n daughter. Johnson of Lakewood. >______3 3 . 0 0 o f f 495-° 878^ and Mrs. Margerie Yellets of rangements. Blvd., who died June 13 at Allentown, Pa., and Sister Bayshore Community Hospi­ at age 72; mass recited Marguerite of Pottsville, Pa. tal. Burial was at Mt. Olivet Ce­ KEANSBURG He was a communicant of Born in Jersey City, he m ete ry. St. Ann’s Church. lived in Aberdeen for five A mass was said Monday at Mr. Waterman is survived years. St. Ann’s Church for Freder­ by a sister, Mrs. Margaret He was a machine operator ick W a term a n , 72, of 35 Route Mae Hutchins Fravee, with whom he lived, for 15 years with Metro Glass 36, who died T h u rsday at R iv ­ and many nieces and neph­ Co., Jersey City. erview Hospital, Red Bank. ews, including Dwight Fra­ dies at age 85; Mr. Templeton is survived by a son, W illiam, with whom Born in New York, Mr. Wa­ vee, of Toms River, Steven he lived; two daughters, Gail terman lived in Meriden, and Tony Fravee, both of services held of Jersey City and Mrs. Don- Conn., before moving to Keansburg, Mrs. Betty Letts Keansburg 35 years ago. of Shrewsbury, Mrs. Pat Lu­ HAZLET ciano of Red Bank, Mrs. Joan Services were held yester­ Mr. Waterman, who had re-, Lovelace of Ormond Beach, day for Mae Hutchins, 85, of F. Walters tired as a photoengraver for Fla., and Mrs. Zabelle Stra- Lynn Boulevard, who died the Commercial Press, Red niero of Holmdel. Saturday at Red Bank Con­ dies at age 84; Bank, was a member of Local The Scott Funeral Home, valescent Center, Red Bank. 205 of the Photoengravers U n ­ Middletown, was in charge of Born in Scranton, Pa., she ion, Newark. arrangements. lived in Hazlet for the past 24 services held years. KEYPORT Mrs. Hutchins retired 23 Services were held Satur­ James Shibley, truck driver, years ago from the Scranton day for Florence Walters, 84, Lace Co., after working 25 of 16 Washington St., who years there as a sewing ma­ died Thursday at the Arnold dies at age 38; services held chine operator. Walter Nursing Home, Holm­ She was a member of St. del. John’s Methodist Church. General MIDDLETOWN He was a communicant of Born in Brooklyn, Mrs. Surviving is a daughter, A mass was said Thursday St. M ary’s Church, and a M a­ Walters lived most of her life Mrs. Pearl Mae Vitale, with at St. Mary’s Church for rine Corps veteran. in Keyport. P o l y - J e t whom she lived; and two Jam es Shibley, 38, of 363 E . Mr. Shibley is survived by Her husband, Edward, died grandchildren. Featuring a smooth End Ave., who died June 11 at his wife, Evelyn; a daughter, in 1969. Burial was at Abbington Monmouth Medical Center, Janienne, at home; his moth­ She is survived by a sister, riding polyester Hills Cemetery, Scranton. Long Branch. er, Catherine of Jersey City; Mrs. Frank Walker of Mata­ cord body and a Born in Brooklyn, M r. Shib­ a brother, W illiam of Edison; wan, and several nieces and wide, flat traction ley lived in Highlands before and a sister, Mrs. Catherine nephews. tread. moving to Middletown three Kirwan of Highlands. Mass recited years ago. Burial was at Bayview Ce­ Alice Jorgensen, He was a truck driver for m etery. at St. Joseph's ickit'k'kir'k'k'kic'k'k'k'k'k'k'k'k'k'k'k United Parcel Service, Edi­ The Scott Funeral Home longtime resident, son, and was a trustee of was in charge of arrange­ Local 177 of the Teamsters m ents. for F. Senson dies at age 66 ★Not Blems Union, Irvington. KEYPORT MIDDLETOWN A mass was said this morn­ Services were held Thurs­ ing at St. Joseph’s Church for day for Alice Jorgensen, 66, ★ Not Retreads Phoebe Anderson, 83, dies; Frank Senson, 83, of Second of Daniel Towers, who died Street, who died Sunday at June 5 at Riverview Hospi­ Bayshore Community Hospi­ tal, Red Bank. ★Brand New! lifelong Middletown resident tal, Holmdel. Mrs. Jorgensen was born in Mr. Senson was a lifelong Weehawkin and l i v e d in MIDDLETOWN sons, Arnold of Keansburg, resident of Keyport. He re­ Brooklyn before moving to Services were held Satur­ and Norman of E. Keans­ tire d in 1960 as an electrician Middletown 19 years ago. day for Phoebe Anderson, 83, burg; f iv e grandchildren; with the Hanson Van Winkle Surviving are her husband, of Belford, who died June 13 and 13 great-grandchildren. Co., Matawan. George; three sons, George at Riverview Hospital, Red He was a member of St. Jo­ of Middletown, Roy of Balti­ Burial was at Fairview Ce­ Bank. seph’s Church. more, and Robert of Sayre­ m etery. Regular She was a lifelong resident Surviving are his wife, An­ ville; a sister, Mrs. Audrey Tire Single Tire 4 for Fed. Ex. Tax of Middletown. Arrangements were under nette; and a daughter, Cath­ Sturmfels of Red Bank; and Size Selling Price SALE PRICE Per Tire Surviving are her husband, the direction of Posten’s Fu­ erine, with whom he lived. two grandchildren. A78-13 S25.95 4 for $ 95.80 $1.63 Oliver; a daughter, Mrs. Min­ neral Home, Atlantic High­ B78-13 $29.95 4 f o r $107.80 $1.69 nie Kiviat of Hazlet; two lands. E78-14 $36.95 4 f o r $131.80 $2.10 F78-14 $38.95 4 for $139.80 $2.22 Zenith. The Hearing Aid G78-14 $39.95 4 for $143.80 $2.38 size A78-13 H78-14 $43.95 4 f o r $159.80 $2.61 Vivian Stout dies at age 66; you can buy with confidence. tubeless 6.00-15 $33.95 4 for $119.80 $1.77 whitewall G78-15 $40.95 4 for $147.80 $2.44 Your satisfaction is assured by Zenetron’s: plus $1.63 H78-15 $45.95 4 for $167.80 $2.66 • 30 Day Money-Back Privilege Fed. Ex. Tax •J78-15 $46.95 4 f o r $171.80 $2.91 lifelong resident of Keyport (except for custom earmolds and dispensing fee) 7// per tire •L78-15 $47.95 4 for $175.80 $2.96 • One Year Limited Warranty KEYPORT She was the wife of the late Blackwalls $2.00 to $5.00 less per tire depending on size • 3 Year After-Purchase Service Plan Sale ends June 30th •Available In white sidewall only Services were conducted Harold Stout. Batteries and accessories for all makes. S u rviving a re two sons, J a y yesterday for Vivian Stout, Select from 20 __ ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ 66, of 55 Chandler Ave., who and Harold, both of Keyport; Zenith models by... Z G n S t f O n died Saturday at Riverview a sister, Mrs. Audrey Evans Independent of and not affiliated with Zenith Radio Corp Hospital, Red Bank. of Livingston; a brother, She lived all her life in Frederick Bolte of Keyport; Herman Schulman, R.P. Steel Belted Radial Perform ers RV Letterwhites and four grandchildren. Certified Hearing Aid Audiologist State License No. 174 K eyport. OUTLINE Mrs. Stout was a member Arrangements were under Middletown Pharmacy Inc. G e n e r a l of the Calvary Methodist the direction of the Waitt Fu­ 93 leonardville Rd., Belford, N.J. 07718 ■ 671-2121 J WHITE LETTERS! Church. neral Home. Marlboro. VALUE PRICED! Grabber LT VALUE PRICED! size BR60-13 tubeless Services held WELCOME SIMMER FESTIVAL ^ outline white letter plus $2.29 Fed. Ex. Tax size 10-15 tubeless 4 ply letterw hite The General Grabber R60 features 69"plus $4 23 Fed Ex Tax for J. Casfinar, two tough steel belts, a smooth riding Designed to handle Ihe rugged service radial polyester cord body, a super needs of RV’s, dune buggies, jeeps, and Country Art & Craft Show wide 7-rib tread and sporty outline 4-wheel drives. Featuring a wide trac­ retired clerk white letter styling. tion tread and tough shoulder blocks. MIDDLETOWN Fri., Sat., Sun. June 22,23, & 24 Larger sizes comparably priced! Larger sizes comparably priced! Services were conducted yesterday for Joseph Casti- 50 Artists & Crafts people ' VISA We want you nar, 70, of 158 Lexington Ct., Come! Browse! Enjoy! We also 1 Master Charge Shadow Lake Village, who honor: 1 Diner's Club on good terms Charge it at General m a ' American Express died Saturday at the Veter­ — Also — ans Administration Medical Center, Brooklyn. Music & Entertainment Born in New York City, Mr. Clam Bar Castinar lived in Brooklyn before moving to Middletdwn Berry Festival recently. He had been em­ ployed as a clerk for the FUN AND ENTERTAINMENT federal government. FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY Mr. Castinar was an Army veteran of World War II. Surviving are his wife, M il­ TIRE & CAR CARE CENTERS dred; his mother, Mary of Middletown; a son, William General Tire Store prices of Hazlet; a daughter, Mrs. and credit terms. Product Lois Ward, of Silver Spring, f and Old Wagon Gifts availability and prices may vary at Independent MATAWAN OAKHURST FREEHOLD Md.; and two grandchildren. dealers displaying the Route 35 Route 9 & K.ngsley Way 8 A.M to 6 P.M. General sign Mdin & Broad Streets He was buried at Shoreland 7 Days Memorial Gardens, Hazlet. 566-9580 531 96 0 0 780-4250 The Laurel Funeral Home, Hazlet, was in charge of ar­ RT. 35 & LAUREL AVE. HOLMDEL 671-0294 rangements. Sooner or later, you’ll own Generals - ill% vw' > T Page 18 THE INDEPENDENT June 20, 1979

CALL 739-1010 MONDAY-FRIDAY 9:00 A.M. - 5:00 P.M.

Classified Ads DEADLINE FOR CLASSIFIED IS MONDAY 5 P.M.

Instruction R eal Estate A uto D ealers Business Services Legal Notices ~Legal Notices J-egal Notices READING TUTORING by a reading LEGAL NOTICE be subject to the following conditions: determination that the Borough of specialist in your home or mine. 787 K E Y P O R T Drive a Datsun C. RANDOLPH HEUSER, ESQ- 1. All work must be completed within Keyport is a qualifying municipality Ranch M o d u la r Hom e 24x48 to be 6752. A d v i c e 159 MAIN STREET 15 days of the award of Contract. under the Act aforesaid; constructed on a 50x100 lot. 3 BR , IV2 Then Decide R e p a i r s MATAWAN. NEW JERSEY 07747 2. The successful bidder shall assume A N D W H E R E A S on M a y 21, 1979 the baths, carpeting. (201) 566 4600 the responsibility of discontinuing elec­ Monmouth County Planning Board did $46,900 Washington's Auto Sales ATTORNEYS FOR plaintiff trical, gas and water services to the adopt a Resolution pursuant to said Act K E Y P O R T LAW N MOWEk REPAIR—Exc. File No. 8354 premises and proper capping of same. determining that the housing stock of the HOROSCOPE READINGS AND ADVICE Borough of Keyport is m need of Li ve Model 2 story, 3 bedroom, dining rm., 370 Broad St. prices Repairs, tune-ups, recondition He shall assume the responsibility for living rm. with fireplace, full base­ by MRS. M. MAY Plaintiff SUPERIOR COURT OF discontinuance of use of septic tanks on rehibiutation and hence a qualifying ing, etc. WILLIAM WILSON NEW JERSEY the premises and sealing or filling of the municipality under the Act; and m ent. $47,900 Keyport. N.J. On all affairs of life such as love, marriage, T U N E UP S P E C IA L $12.00 (in c l. CHANCERY DIVISION sam e. WHEREAS the Borough of Keyport Drawing Class 264-1323 business and health All readings private STERLING McCANN p a rts ), 566 0357. MONMOUTH COUNTY 3. The disposal of m aterial and debris desires to participate in said program and confidential ___ vs. shall be the responsibility of the suc­ under the Act for dwelling units, now Docket No. F 1123-78 cessful bidder. therefore LENEVE SCHOOLOF MUSIC Real Estate Brokers 1. Each bidder shall specify plans BE IT ORDAINED by the Mayor and ART & DANCE 566-9666 WE BUY CARS Defendant CIVIL ACTION of disposal of debris. No onsite Burning Council of the Borougn of Keyport as 566-4233 T V R E P A I R GEORGE F. STEWART, et als. w ill be allowed nor may any combustible fo llo w s : Stereo - Radio - Tape Players NOTICE TO REDEEM m aterials be buried on site. Section 1. Residential tax abatement Bring in your title and 4. The successful bidder shall fill in all shall be granted throughout the entire Colfax Television Service TO: George F. Stewart; His Heirs, De­ holes, excavations and foundations level Borough o f K e yp o rt fo r the fir s t $10,000 registration and leave with visees and Personal Representatives with grade. in the Tax Assessor’s full and true value MATAWAN'------LOT FOR SALE 41 Broad Street Keyport, N.J, and His, Their or any of their Succes 5. No littering of Borough Streets shall of home improvements for each dwelling a check. sors in Right, Title and Interest; Mrs. be permitted in connection with the unit prim arily and directly effected by a CERAMICS STUDIO Cornell Way, 100’x290’ All work guaranteed George F. Stewart; Domesticare, Inc., demolition operation. home improvement in any dwelling pro­ Wholesale— Retail wooded lot. A Strathmore Tarot Card Reading A New jersey Corporation, First 6. The successful bidder shall also be perty more than 20 years old, as not in­ Class Monday Night TOM’S FORD For further information call 2 6 4 -1 8 6 8 National Bank of Central Jersey, A responsible for extermination of any creasing the value of such property for a 8 30 10:30 cul-de-sac. New Jersey Corporation and State of vermin or nests of vermin in and upon period of five years, notwithstanding the New Classes on Tues. 200 Highway 35 (201)721-8699 New Jersey. the building after demolished and level­ value of the cfwelling to which such im 13P M. 8:30-10:30 P.M. Keyport, 264-1600 947 Route 9 near Garden State Exit 123 ed and shall leave the premises vermin rovements are made increased Call 276-1409 PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that by an Savreviile. N J . . free, and extermination shall be carried thereby, provided, however, that during 345 CLL 1400 Matawan - / BEACON Order made on the 5th day of June, out so as not to endanger the general said period the assessment on sucn Aberdeen Rd j0vh/4O7 N.J 1979, the Clerk of the Superior Court health, safety and welfare of the general dwelling shall in no case, except that of fixed July 7th, 1979 between the hours of public. damage through action of the elements Electric Motor Repair, Inc. ten o'clock in the forenoon and three o'­ 7. The successful bidder assumes sufficient to warrant a reduction, be less W anted to Rent Auto Rentals M iscellaneous clock in the afternoon, prevailing time, responsibility of carrying adequate than the assessment thereon existing im ­ MRS. SARAH at the Office of the Tax Collector of the liability and workmen’s compensation mediately prior to such home im­ R epair & replacement motors for Borough of Union Beach at the M unici­ insurance coverage in connection with provements. U SED AU TO 8, VAN RENTALS ART DAY CAMP 2 ROOMS, kitchen, bath or use thereof, pool pumps, sump pumps, air condi­ pal Building- Florence Avenue, in the the demolition operation and shall fur­ Section 2. The amount of the improve­ $7.00 per day 7 cents per m ile and or music day camp Music also some storage. Must be in or near CARD READING tioner motors, fan motors. Borough of Union Beach, New Jersey, nish the Borough evidence of the same at ment up to $10,000 shall be deducted through games, g re a t Ion for Keyport, reasonable. Single middle- C A LL T O L L F R E E 800-822 9703 ATTIC FANS as the time and place when and where the tim e of submission of his Bid. from the amount determined by the Tax you may pay to the plaintiff the amount Assessor on Oct. 1, of any year following youngsters at same time learning aged man. Write: Mr. Boiler, 178 For fast, reliable service... 8. All salvage shall be the property of so found due for principal and interest the successful bidder. the completion of the improvements to Church St., Keyport, N.J. ADVICE ON ALL PROBLEMS Completely Installed m usic. in its certificate of tax sale as follows: The Mayor and Council of the Borough be the true taxable value of the im- LENEVE SCHOOL OF MUSIC AUTO & VAN RENTALS Known as Lot 46, Block P as shown on a of Keyport reserve the right to reject irovements and shall continue to be so $ 1 2 5 .0 0 Call 583-5656 map of Union Gardens, Raritan Town A R T 8, DA N C E C^LL TOM'S FORD 308 Smith Street anyny iana all bids. freated for each of the five tax years ship Total amount required to redeem subsequent to the original determination 566-4233 . 244-1400 Have your pool pump reconditioned Bids are to be in the hands of the R e n t a l s Fully Insured $341.55, together w ith in te re st fro m ?lerk not later than July 2,1979 by the Assessor. Perth Amboy, N.J. now and avoid trouble this summer. May 7th, 1979 and costs. M. prevailing time and must be Section 3. Additional improvements, 5 8 3 - 6 6 5 5 And that, unless at the said time and accompanied by a certified check for not completed during a period in which the APARTMENT — Beautiful location. 91 Atlantic Ave. place you or one of you redeem by less than 10 percent of the amount bid or improved property is subject to the GUITAR INSTRUCTION > Reasonable rent. inq. Central Park U s e d A u t o s HI 2-9891 paying the aforesaid sum so found due an equivalent bic. bond. previously grantedexemption privileges FOR BEGINNERS to plaintiff, then you, and each of you D a ted : J u ly 2, 1979 in an amount less than the maximum Apts., Hwy. 35 in back Cliffwood Farm shall be debarred and foreclosed of and Mkt., Cliffwood, Apt. 10. deductible permissible, shall be Buy DRAPERY RODS from all right and equity of redemp­ Margaret Montanari qualified for additional deduction AUTO INSURANCE tion of, in and to the lands and premises Marc Kristel C l e a n i n g Borough Clerk — = ------under terms and conditions FREE Quotes & Binders by phohe above set out and described in the com June 20, 1979 ?rein specified; provided, however, Y o ur Hom e or M ine from me at Retail Prices J & M plaint and every part thereof, and that 17.85 lSOaklynLane Aberdeen, N.J. C A L L T O L L F R E E 800-822-9703 that in no tax year snail the total deduc­ Professional the plaintiff be vested with an absolute LEGAL NOTICE tions for any single property exceed and for *1.00 More FISHING REEL SERVICE and indefeasible estate of inheritance in BOROUGH OF KEYPORT $10,000. fee simple in said lands and premises. 566-7029 566-6931 O ffices fo r R ent 1961 WILLYS JEEP—Body complete MINUTE MAID Section 4. Any property owner desiring I will install. Repairs Our Main Business C. RANDOLPH HEUSER, ESQ. AN ORDINANCE PROHIBITING THE to seek the exemption as set forth in this with steel cap. Engine seized, w ill sell June 20,1979 Attorney for Plaintiff 3 PAYMENT OF CERTAIN FIRE IN­ Ordinance and provided by law shall file fo r p a rts, $300. C a ll 566-2331. HOUSE CLEANING SERVICE Kim Court Hazlet, N.J. 15.12 SURANCE CLAIMS WITHIN THE a written application with the Board of PROFESSIONAL OFFICES — Main, Call George 946-4560 EXPERIENCED CEKT1FIED BOROUGH OF KEYPORT UNTIL ALL Tax Assessors of the Borough of Keyport Street, Matawan. Central A C., private 1975 PLYMOUTH Gold Duster-a.c., 1 ROOM APARTMENT TEAM- TEACHEK will tutor all elem. subj. LEGAL NOTICE TAXES, ASSESSMENTSL AND pursuant to the provisions of N.J.S.A. entrances & lavatories. Off street C L E A N E D IN 45 M IN U T E S . $24.00 739-2916 C a ll 946-3530 o r 566-4597. p.s., 6 c y l., 2 dr., snow tires, exc. run­ TOWNSHIP OF ABERDEEN MUNICIPAL LINES ARE SATISFIED 54 .4-3.73 et seq. p a rkin g , 566-7671. n in g cond., 20-22 m i.p e r gal. 264-3008, O ffice Supplies Section 5. In tfie purpose of the Act, Keyport Army & Navy. 583-1560 AN ORDINANCE AMENDING AN OR BE IT ORDAINED by the Mayor and the following definitions shall apply: M erchandise DINANCE ENTITLED "AN ORDI­ Council of the Borougn of Keyport as A. ‘‘Completion” means substantially MATAWAN—Modern office space 400 follow s: ready for tne use for which it was intend­ 1968 CHEVY. Very good on gas, body A N D R E C O . NANCE OF THE TOWNSHIP OF sq. ft. Heat & hot water supplied. AB ER D EE N ESTABLISHING A SECTION 1. Pursuant to the authority ed. F o r S a l e needs w o rk. $250. 671-0551 a fte r 6 p.m . and provisions of Chapter 184, Laws of B. "Dwelling” means any building or Panelled walls, fireplace, off street Typewriters & Calculators STATE UNIFORM CONSTRUCTION New Jersey of 1978, no payment to a clai- p a rt of a b u ild in g used, to be used o r field p a rkin g . 566-5676 CODE ENFORCING AGENCY AND A C fiH N E T It case, like new conu., pro- DISCOUNT prices T.V. REPAIR CONSTRUCTION FEE SCHEDULE mant by any insurance company of any for use of a home or residence, including claim_i ~i _ in excess of-f *2,500$2 , tor fire accessory buildings located on the same (• Mona! q u a lity . L is t $295. a sking M otorcycles C ontractors PU R S U AN T TO C H A P T E R 217, LAW S $I«.;CLARINET & case, professional also traded & repaired Free Estimates OF NEW JERSEY 1975 AND TITLE 5, damages on any real property located premises, together with the land upon within the Borough of Keyport pursuant which such building or buildings are q u a lity , exc. p la y in g cond , asking $75.; C H A P T E R 23, O F T H E N E W JE R S E Y W a n t e d F o r S a l e ______ADMINISTRATIVE CODE.” to any fire insurance policy issued or erected and which may be necessary for TYPEWK1TER-ROYAL, exc. typing SERPICO'S Keyport ,739-1075 renewed after the passage and filing of the fair enjoyment thereof. . cond., lik e new. L is t $79.95 asking $35. CYCLE INSURANCE Beautify and Increase value of your rrrrrmfrn Red Bank N j NOTICE is hereby given that Ordi­ this Ordinance with the State Commis­ C. “ Home Improvement” means the C a ll 566-4402 D A FOR RECYCLING newspapers, bot­ FREE Quotes & Binders by phone home. PAVE YOUR DRIVEWAY. We Call 747 0465 nance No. 9 1979 above entitled was sioner of Insurance, until such time as improvement of a dwelling which does all taxes and assessments and all other not change its perm itted use and shall in­ tles 8. a lu m in u m cans, c a ll 264-8213. C A L L T O L L F R E E 800-822-9703 resurface driveways, construct new passed and adopted at a Regular Meet LOVE SEAT—3x5 ft. Rebuilt & driveways for much less than you ing of the Township Council of the municipal lines or charges due and clude the modernization, rehabilitation, FRANKLIN'S GARAGE renovation, alteration or repair of a expect. Free estimates available. Call Township of Aberdeen, in the County of payable appearing on the official cer­ reupholstered by upholsterer, $175. tificate of search shall have been paid dw elling. 787 0954 fro m 9-5 M o n .-F ri. Monmouth and State of New Jersey C a ll 264 3668. D A 1979 KAWASKI KX 80—6 mo. old. Exc. P a i n t i n g Buckley Road, Marlboro held on June 18, 1979. either by the owner of such real property Section 6. A n y O rdinance o r re g u la tio n CASH PAID FOR cond., 264-3141. belts, diesel fuel, kerosene CONSTANCE PETRILLO or by the issurance company pursuant to c o n'tra ry *to “the pi irovisions of this Or- Laminated DINETTE SET\ table, 4 June 20,1979 5.88 Township Clerk Section 2 of this Ordinance. dinance are heretr »y repealed to the ex­ chairs, server, china closet, $140.; com­ PAINTING—exterior & interior. key cutting on premises only S E C TIO N 2. Unless a resolu tion is tent that they are inconsistent herewith. Old Wooden Duck Decoys Section 7. This Ordinance shall take ef­ mercial 12" FLOOR SCRUBBER & Paperhanging. Free Estimates. LEGAL NOTICE enacted in accordance with Section 3 of B & H EXCAVATING 536-5904 TOWNSHIPOF ABERDEEN this Ordinance, any insurance company fect upon passage and publication accor­ W A X E R , exc. cond., $50. C a ll 591-9664 Trucks For S ale writing fire insurance policies in the ding to law. Water, sewer lines, drainage sys­ 462-4397 after 5 p.m. DA AN ORDINANCE AUTHORIZING Borough of Keyport, is hereby authoriz­ Call Roger tems installed. THE SALE OF CERTAIN REAL ed ana required, prior to the payment of PUBLIC NOTICE 2 T IR E S , used 1 m onth, 71 Cutlass, $12. TRUCK INSURANCE Bulldozing & Backhoe Service PROPERTY BY ABERDEEN TOWN­ any claims for fire damages in excess of each; IBM elec. typewriter, recently 739-1010 or 291-1629 FREE Quotes & Binders by phone Bluestone & Fill Dirt MRM PAINTERS SHIP PURSUANT TO N.J.S.A. 40A:12- $2,500, to pay to the B orough o f K e yp o rt. Notice is hereby given that the forego­ ing Ordinance was introduced and pass­ overhauled, with accessories, $80. Call C A LL T O L L F R E E 800 822-9703 Tennent Rd. Exterior - Interior T i l i n g 13 (b) (5) o r the a p p ro p ria te agency, the am ount of Morganville the liens appearing on Che official cer­ ed on first reading on June 18, 1979 and 264-1597. D A tificate ana such other recorded liens or w ill be considered for final passage and 5 NOTICE is hereby given that Ordi­ College Students with yrs. action at the regular meeting of the P lots For S ale S91-9S29 536-3525 nance No. 8-1979 above e n title d was related charges as may be certified to WASHER—Kenmore 181 lbs., white, Exp. Free Estimates passed and adopted at a Regular Meet­ the insurance company; provided, Mayor and Council of the Borough of needs re p a ir, $35. C a ll 671 3425. D A B oats For S ale -CERAMIC OR QUARRY- ing of the Township Council of the however, that if an appeal is taken on the Keyport, Monmouth County, New Jersey F u lly amount of any lien or charge, other than to be held at the Borougn Hall, Main 2 GRAVES — L a s t Supper Section, Township of Aberdeen, in the County of Monmouth and State of New Jersey an appeal on the assessed valuation of Street, Keyport New Jersey on July 2 Call Ross, 566-7966 Insured YOU CAN BUY bedding, hide-a-beds, Shoreland Memorial Gardens Cemete­ TILING held on June 18, 1979. real property pursuant to N.J.S.A. 1979 at 8.00 P.M., when objections, if living room, or any other type of home ry. Very reasonably priced. Call 264­ BOAT SLIPS for rent. Matawan Creek PLUMBING & HEATING FOR FREE ESTIMATES FOR CONSTANCE PETRILLO 54:3-21. the insurance company shall any, to the passage of the same w ill be furnishings, at slightly above 4198. to Raritan bay, lighted docks, ample GUARANTEED& KITCHENS, COUNTER TOPS, June 20, 1979 4.41 Township Clerk withold 75 percent of the full amount of received. wholesale prices. Contact John Wed. to parking. Call 7390311. FOYERS, BATHROOMS OR PA­ - the lien or charge being contested pen­ INSURED TIOS. ALSO REPAIRS. LEGAL NOTICE ding termination of all proceedings, at Margaret Montanari Sat. 10-5. 787-7788 Custom Interior & Exterior TOWNSHIPOF ABERDEEN which tim e such moneys and all interest June 20, 1979 32.55 B orough C lerk S i t u a t i o n s 1971 SLICKCRAFT-19^ ft. long with Prompt Service accuring thereon at a rate paid on in­ Leather Converse SNEAKERS, warm­ AN ORDINANCE AMENDING AN OR­ terest bearing accounts in banking in­ LEGAL NOTICE 165 mere, cruise, good cond., asking Lie. No. 5544 P a i n t i n g Call Mike 566-0384 up suits, shorts & sweat socks at low W a n t e d $3,400. C a ll 264-5671 a fte r 7 p.m . DINANCE ENTITLED "AN ORDI stitutions or savings and loan associa­ BOROUGH OF KEYPORT NANCE FIXING THE SALARIESAND tions in the State, shall be disbursed in NOTICE TO BIDDERS prices. C a ll 566 3969 any a m . Call Dave 739-0380 Free Estimates References WAGES OF VARIOUS OFFICIALS, accordance with the final order or judg­ Notice is hereby given that sealed pro­ LAWNS CUT, hedges trimmed. Reas OFFICERS AND EMPLOYEES OF ment of the Court. posals w ill be received by the Borougn of THE TOWNSHIP OF ABERDEEN, keyport for i ^ALE—Vegetables 8. Annuals. Buy onable rates, fre e estim ates. C all 566 SECTION 3. The Mayor and Council 527-1352 or 355-5765 COUNTY OF MONMOUTH, STATE OF may enter into an agreement with the C H E M IC A LS 8. get one free. Formerly Raritan 6479. : QUARRY & CERAMIC : l ondscaping, Morgan section off Rt. 35 Help W anted NEW JERSEY, FOR THE YEARS owner of any fire damaged property or equivalent and opened and read in 1978, 1979 8« 1980" within the Borough of Keyport to pay in public at Borough Hall, 18-20 Main & Fairview Ave. Closed Thurs., 721­ W ILL BABYSIT in my home or yours. ■r TILING i full all delinquent taxes assessments or Street, Keyport, New Jersey on Monday, 0208. Experience 8. references. Call Glenda, NOTICE is hereby given that Ordi­ other municipal liens by installments J u ly 2 1979 a t 8 P.M. Prevailing Time. BABYSITTER-daily, 2:30-6; my home, 566 0949. \ Bathrooms, Kitchens, Foy- * nance No. 7-1979 above entitled was pursuant to N.J.S.A. 54:5-19 or for the Contract documents and specifica­ BUESCHER professional alto Sax—Ex 2 girls to pick up after school, must D.A. RUMSEY passed and adopted at a Regular Meet redemption of the tax sale lien by install­ tions are on file in the Office of the have car, to begin Sept. 566-0174. J ers, Patios, Repairs, Coun- • ing of the Township Council of the ment payments pursuant to Article 7 of Business A d m in is tra to r, 18-20 M a in cellent cond. L is t $625, asking $350 or TYPING done in my home. Call Township of Aberdeen, in the County of Chapter 5 of Title 54 of N.J.S.A., if the Street, Keyport, New Jersey and may be best offe r. 566 1225 566 8608 a fte r 5 p.m . ■ tertops. . . ' ! COLLEGE STUDENT, male or female General Contractor Monmouth and State of New Jersey Council is satisfied that the claim for fire obtained by prospective bidders during held on June 18, 1979. business hours. COMMERCIAL Sewing Machines For to care for older children. Sat. a must, ■ Jim Arthurs ; damages is to be used to restore or im ­ SEAMSTRESS—Alterations and Mend CONSTANCE PETRILLO prove the fire damaged property. An in­ Proposals must be made on the Stan­ Sale: Singer 44 8 stra ig h t s titc h $195; flexible hrs. during week. Must have June 20,1979 5 gg T ow nship C lerk ’roposa ing. Call 566 5464. ROOFINGHOOFING 0 - ! li,y r SIDING Free Estimates : surance company receiving a certified dard Proposal Forms in the manner C all 946 4848. car. Pleasant home environment. copy of a resolution of agreement from designated in the Contract Documents, 566-7226. ta ll 264-3363 : LEGAL NOTICE the Borough Council is authorized to must be' _ enclosed _../ in sealed I.J envelo Jvetooea WILL CARE FOR CHILDREN in my SHEET ROCK C. R A N D O LP H H E U S E R , ESQ. make full payment on the claim to the in­ the nam e and address o f the B id- General MEAT SLICER Exc. cond., FAINTING home for working mothers, 2 y rs . old 8. SEWING MACHINE OPERATORS- 159 MAIN STREET sured person. der ana the name of the work on the out­ used twice, not elec., $35 Call 566-1920. & TAPING side, addressed to Mayor and Council, up. Meals included. Nursing experi­ Exp.only. Pocket maker needed. Ap­ M A T A W A N , N E W JE R S E Y 07747 SECTION 4. A municipal claim made ADDITIONS in accordance with this Ordinance shall ence. 264-6065. p ly : Reba Rae C ontractors, 165 H w y 38, (201) 566 4600 REMODELING ATTORNEYS FOR plaintiff be paramount to any other claims on the GRAPEVINES—yellow seedless, 6 0 W. K e ansburg. 787-1390. File No. 8613 proceeds of the fire insurance policy, cents each, 10 fo r $5.00. M id d le to w n W ILL BABYSIT in my home. Close to JOBS HIC. OR U p h o l s t e r y cept the claim of a holder of a mortgage ed to do business m the State of New are a , 671 5378. all Matawan schools. Meals included. SECRETARY-RECEPTIONIST—full ffoflomy Plaintiff SUPERIOR COURT OF on the fire damaged property, where tne Jersey and acceptable to the Borough E xce lle n t care. References, 566-3753. time, must be good typist. Send FREE SMALL VERAEDLER NEWJERSEY fire insurance policy at the time of the and either a Bid Bond or Certified Check resume: P.O. Box 12, Keyport, CHANCERY DIVISION loss listed the mortgagee as a named in­ drawn to the order of Treasurer of the ESTIMATES 2 6 4 - 0 0 1 1 WE i DO THEM ALL FOAM- MONMOUTH COUNTY sured, in which event the claim of the Borough of Keyport, for not less than ten N .J .07735 G arage Sales 16 YEAR OLD Girl wishes to be moth­ vs. mortgagee to the proceeds shall be para­ percent (10 percent) of the amount bid e r's helper in S tra th m o re area. 566-3418 Cut To Size D ocket No. F 267-78 mount to the municipal lien under this except that the check need not exceed RECEPTlONIST-part time. Matawan We recover Breakfast Nooks, Di­ Ordinance only to the extent of the $20,000. Fantastic Garage Sale -household area, one night & Sat. morning. Light Lawn & G arden nette Sets, Living 8. Dining Room Defendant CIVIL ACTION amount due and payable to the mor- The award of the contract for this items, quality clothing, toys ..etc. June typing. Write: Receptionist P.O. Box VICTOR WOLFSON,et als. NOTICE ‘ ,ee und er the m ortgag e co n tra ct. work will not be made until the SECTION 5. This Ordinance shall necessary funds have been provided by 2 1st, 22nd & 23rd. 10-4, 22 Marc Dr., 81, K e yp o rt, N.J.07735 EXTERIOR & INTERIOR TO R E D E E M cha rs HASSOCK SHOP become effective immediately upon the Borough of Keyport in a lawful man­ Matawan. No early birds. Help W anted TO: Victor Wolfson and Mrs. Victor pa: ge, publication, and filing with the ner. , R N —3-11, p a rt tim e . E m e ry M anor 1741 Highway 35 20 Main Street Middletown Englishtown Wolfson, wife of Victor Wolfson, His, Ststate Commissioner of Insurance. The Borough reserves the right to re­ K e yp o rt Sat., Sun., June 23 & 24 10-4. N u rs in g H om e, R t. 34, M a ta w a n . MIKE WELSTEAD PAINTING • Her, Their or any of their Heirs, De­ quire a complete financial and ex­ 671-0795 Open : 4*6-6383 Corner Warren & Atlantic, rear. Fine 566-6400. 8 30 5 00 visees and Personal Representatives of PUBLIC NOTICE perience statement from the prospective merchandise. EARN EXTRA MONEY at home His, Her, Their or any of their Succes­ bidders showing that they have satisfac­ sors in Right, Title or Interest. addressing or typing letters 8. reports. CARETAKER, gardener, live in home Quality Workmanship Notice is hereby given that the forego­ torily completed work ot the nature re­ TREE WORK (Insured) ing Ordinance was introduced and pass­ quired before furnishing proposal forms Details send stamped, self-addressed Multi-family garage sale -Sat. June with retired man. Licensed driver. at a Reasonable Price PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that by an ed on first reading on June 18, 1979 and or specifications, or before awarding the 23rd, 9-4. A ntiques, books, clo th in g , envelope: P.B.G., P.O. Box 505 D, References required. Permanent SLIPCOVERS------Order made on the 5th day of June, w ill be consideredfor final passage and C ontract. freezer, household items, shutters, M id d le to w n , N .J. 07748. portunity. Apply: “ Caretaker” , P.O. 1979, the Clerk of the Superior Court action at the regular meeting of the Proposals for this Contract w ill be ac­ tires, toys, wood file cabinet, jewelry & B ox 81, K e yp o rt, N .J. (77735 583-3062 842-7829 Licensed & Insured Sofa s60 - Chair $36 fixed July 7th, 1979 between the hours of Mayor and Council of the Borough of cepted only from bidders who have been watches. June Place (ofl Van Brackle ten o'clock in the forenoon and three o'­ Keyport, Monmouth County, New Jersey properly gualified in accordance with You supply the fabric, we’ll clock in the afternoon, prevailing time, Rd.) Matawan (Strathmore) Rain date RN LPN—3:30 11:30 shift. 2 to 4 days RESPONSIBLE BABYSITTER fo r\ to be held at the Borougn Hall, Main the requirements of the Contract at the Office of the Tax Collector of the Street,et, "Keyport * *"New Jersey * on July 2. Document*Docum ents. Sun. June 24th. per week. Mt. Pleasant Manor, Mata­ Sept. Teacher’s children in my home, j do the rest. All workman­ LEN LORE Township of Aberdeen at the Municipal 1979 at 8:00 P.M., . when objections, _ . if TherighlThe right is also reserved to reject any w an. Call 566-4633 fo r appt. C a ll 566-9014 evenings. ship guaranteed: Also D & D LANDSCAPING Building situate on Lower Main Street, any, to the passage oferf the same w ill be or all bias or to waive any informalities Yard Sale—June 23rd & 24th 10-5. 46 drapes and reupholstery. in the Township of Aberdeen, New received. where such inform ality is not detrimen­ Beacon Blvd., Keansburg SCHOOL BUS DRIVERS wanted, 46 583-2883 Jersey, as the time and place when and tal to the best interest of the Borough. COO K—Summer only. Salary plus where you may pay to the plaintiff the hrs., full benefits. Also substitutes. Residential 671-2384' Margaret Montanari The right is also reserved to increase or amount so found due for principal and Borough Clerk 3-Family Garage Sale-Sat. & Sun. M arlboro Bd. of Ed. Call 780 1200, Ext. room 8. board. C all 872-1300. decrease the quantities specified in the interest in its certificate of tax sale as June 20, 1979 29.14 manner designated in the Specifications. June 23rd & 24th. 10-4. 93 B ethany Rd. 45. Lawn Maintenance fo llo w s: The successful bidder shall be re­ H olm del. Known as Lot 646 in Block 21 on a map SALESPERSON for retail hardware ^ LEGAL NOTICE quired to comply with the provisions of entitled "Map of Woodfields" Total the New Jersey Prevailing Wage Act, GIRL WANTED for help with house­ store. Prefer experience, but w ill train CALL 264-1312 PAINTERS BOROUGH OF KEYPORT Multi-family Garage Sale-Sat. June am ount required to redeem $213.77, to ­ Chapter 150 of the Laws of 1963, effective work. Must have own transportation, serious m inded person. C all 671-1124 UPHOLSTERER gether with interest from April 17th, 23rd. 10-4. 37 Deborah Lane. Aberdeen Interior - Exterior J a n u a ry 1,1964. B idders a re re q u ire d to 566 0361. a fte r 5 p.m . 1979 and costs. (Strathmore). No early birds. Free Est. Reasonable Rates Fabrics & Vinyls AN ORDINANCE PROVIDING FOR comply with the requirements of P.L. A. Strang And that unless, at the said time and RESIDENTIAL TAX ABATEMENTS 1975, , C. 127. Hy-Grade Topsoil EXPERIENCED place, you or one of you redeem by FOR THE FIRST $10,000 IN Fri. June 22nd 9-3.83 Ivy H ill Dr., Aber­ 180 Washington St. Keyport paying the aforesaid sum so found due ASSESSOR S VALUE OF HOME IM­ MARGARET MONTANARI deen (Strathmore). Rocker, lawn to plaintiff, then you, and each of you PROVEMENTS OF DWELLING PRO­ BOROUGH CLERK Fill D irt - Gravel - Sand mower, trumpet, depression dishes, 5 8 3 - 6 3 9 4 5 8 3 - 1 3 3 7 shall be debarred and foreclosed of and P E R T IE S M O R E T H A N 20 Y E A R S O LD June______20,1979 17.85 Bob Kevin 264-3668 from all right and equity of redemp­ ladies coat, Beatle cards, turquoise Merchandise For Sale Driveway Materials FOR A PERIOD OF FIVE YEARS Decorative Stone - R.R. Ties tion of, in and to the lands and premises If after retirement you jewelry, odds & ends & much more. above set out and described in the WHEREAS N.J.S.A. 54:4-3.72 et seq divide your time between two Lumber Super Mart complaint and every part thereof, and irovides for residential tax abatements Thurs., Fri., Sat. June 21st, 22nd, 23rd. that the plaintiff be vested w ith an abso for improvements to dwelling units states, it is wise to establish 10-4. 60 A y rm o n t Lane, Aberdeen FreeEst. 787-9100 lute and indefeasible estate of inherit­ NIETCHE PAINTING W anted to Buy v'hich are 20 or more years of age and; (Strathmore). ance in fee simple in said lands and WHEREAS on April 9,1979 Mayor and which one you will consider Interior & Exterior prem ises. Council of the Borough of Keyport C. RANDOLPH HEUSER, ESQ. y o u r permanent domicile. S a l e Trust Your House To Us adopted the . propriate Resolution Giant Neighborhood Garage Sale-8 M iscellaneous June 20,1979 Attorney for Plaintiff Otherwise, both states can fa m ilie s June 21st, 22nd, 23rd. 9-5. A n ti­ 30 yrs. experience seekinging the approvalappr of______the Monmouth ______14.91 County Planning Board for that Board’s ques. small appliances, childrens CASH paid for old furniture, jewelry, claim inheritance taxes. Free Estimates Fully Insured LEGAL NOTICE clothing, bicycles, tools, toys, fur­ glassware. Oriental rugs, etc. Call after USED MACHINES 3 p.m ., 264 8615. Matawan Borough Health Board niture, household items, & lots more. CRIMINAL CIVIC-MATRIMONIAL 3 5 1 -3 8 0 3 Notice of Adopted Ordinance No. 1-1979 LEGAL NOTICE 146 Aberdeen Rd., Matauan. 254-3330 An ordinance fixing the compensa TOWNSHIPOF ABERDEEN SELNOW DETECTIVE AGENCY tion of employees of the Board of Health O R D IN A N C E No. 10-1979 3rd ANNUAL MULTI—FAMILY of the Borough of Matawan for the P o rta b le s C onsoles FORMIC/* />ECIALIST—Will cover calendar year 1979. GARAGE SALE WITH A FLAIR! AN ORDINANCE AMENDING AN ORDINANCE ENTITLED "AN ORDINANCE your old #inets, economically, with Public Notice is hereby given that the Saturday June 23-Sunday June 24 10 Diam onds D iam onds D iam onds FIXING THE SALARIES AND WAGES OF VARIOUS OFFICIALS, OFFICERS Formica. ,.ew Formica kitchen cabi­ foregoing entitled ordinance was in a.m.-4 p.m.-Rain or Shine. Barber’s troduced at a regular meeting of the AND EMPLOYEES OF THE TOWNSHIP OF ABERDEEN, COUNTY OF MON­ chair, school desk, matched rocking nets, counter tops 8, vanities. Board of Health of the Borough of M at­ MOUTH, STATE OF NEW JERSEY, FOR THE YEARS 1978, 1979 81 1980" chairs, lamps, furniture, twin box FROM FRO M $ 5 5 awan, County of Monmouth, held on BE IT ORDAINED by the Township Council of the Township of Aberdeen, County springs, tape deck, bike, tires, toys, RUSS MORIN We Buy Diamonds April 30, 1979, and a public hearing was held at which time all persons interest­ of Monmouth, that Section 1 of the aforesaid Ordinance be and it hereby is amended games. Plus many more unusual and 264-9017 a fte r 6 p.m . ed were given an opportunity to be so as to reflect the following modification: well cared for items. 135 ANDOVER heard. The aforesaid ordinance was LANE, ABERDEEN, STRATHMORE. Highest Prices Paid finally passed and adopted on June 4, "SECTION 1 - ADMINISTRATIVE * E X E C U T IV E NO EARLY CALLERS! SINGER FLOOR M ODELS 1979. NANCY SLATTERY 1978 1979 TABLE PADS Townsh ip M a n a g e r. $29,500.00 $27,000.00 Yard Sale-4 families. Stereo, console S ecretary & DEMONSTRATORS AA00 Matawan Borough Health Board (effective color TV, dishes & lots more. June 23rd • Custom Made Save Up To 9 * SAYREW OOD JEW ELERS June 20, 1979 5 4$ 7 9-79) & 24th 10-5 . 199 Broadway, Keyport. • Free Home Measurement In all other respects, the aforesaid Ordinance shall remain in full force and effect. COLONIAL PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER LEGAL NOTICE MOVING—Bargains Galore! Thurs., LIMITED QUANTITY-SOME ONE OF A KIND This Ordinance shall take effect upon final passage and publication according to ► Prompt Delivery • Large Selection BOROUGH OF KEYPORT law. Fri. & Sat. June 21st, 22nd & 23rd. 9-5. NOTICE TO BIDDERS 43 Beacon Lane, Matawan TABLE TOP • 583-4594 RT. 34 AT LLOYD RD., MATAWAN 583-2000 Sealed Bids will be received by the NOTICE OF PENDING ORDINANCE (Strathmore) A llsew Vac Shoppes Borough of Keyport at Council The ordinance published herewith was introduced and passed upon first reading Chambers, Keyport Borough Hall, Main at a meeting of the Township Council of the Township of Aberdeen, in the County of HOLMDEL Pop Warner Football Street, Keyport, New Jersey for the Monmouth, New Jersey, held on June 18,1979. It w ill be further considered for final Assoc. Giant Garage Sale 9-4 at Fire SALES—SERVICE—REPAIRS demolition of the structure and filling passage, after public hearing thereon, at a meeting of said Township Council to be held in the Council Chamber in the Municipal Building at 147 Lower Main Street, in House on Main St., June 23rd. and leveling off of the land on which said structure stands, located on the follow­ said Township on July 2, 1979 at 8:00 p.m., and during the week prior to and up to Colonial M a ll, H w y . 35 46 Church St. ing described property: and including the date of such meeting, copies of said ordinance w ill be made IIAZLET-34 Ennis Dr., Raritan Valley. FOR ALL YOUR PRINTING NEEDS Middletown, N.J. Keansburg, N.J. available at the Clerk's Office to the members of the general public who shall June 22nd, Friday Final Sale! MOV­ LOT 31 IN BLOCK 94 AS SHOWN ON request the same. ING! Men & women clothes galore. No 671-1185 495-0177 THE TAX MAP OF THE BOROUGH OF CONSTANCE PETRILLO KEYPORT, ON FRONT STREET June 20,1979 Township Clerk reasonable offer refused 7 3 9 -1 0 1 0 All Bids and award of Contracts shall — 18.06

f THE INDEPENDENT June 20, 1979 Page 19

Some people believed that Business &Real Estate. an eclipse meant that the sun was being extinguished and shot fire-tipped arrows at the Matawan man eleded officer phenomenon to rekindle it. Area brokers see high demand sssssssssssssssssss of New Jersey CPA Society BAHRS NEWARK for hard-to-get mortgage money Robert Rubenstein of Mata- REALTORS w an was recen tly elected sec­ A BAHRS FAMILY retary of the New Jersey By Dave McGrath Robert Laskowski, branch tionally affiliated banks, ac­ Nelson said, but government- Society of Certified Public ENTERPRISE Although banks and other manager of Carteret Savings cording to Rich Occhiogrosso guaranteed loans are still Accountants. lending institutions can now and Loan, Matawan, con­ of United Jersey Bank, Mid­ available. FHA, VA, and Rubenstein, director of tax charge 10V2 percent annual firmed that the demand for state. National banks, he o t h e r government-g u a r- administration in the execu­ interest, mortgage money is mortgages has risen dramati­ said, were allowed to charge anteed loans can be obtained tive office of Touche Ross & still not flowing easily. cally since the new rate was a one percent premium when with low down payments, he Co., joined the society in 1969. The lOVfe percent interest introduced. the rate was 9V2 percent. said. He has served as a trustee, rate initially loosened the T he bank’s lim ite d supply “There’s plenty of govern­ The bank was not granting president of the Middlesex- SPECULATORS! money market for potential of money for mortgages is al­ m en t - -type f i n a n c i n g residential mortgages before Somerset Chapter, and chair­ homebuyers, but high de­ most exhausted, Laskowski around,” Nelson said. INVESTORS! the change and is still not man of the management ad­ mand has nullified much of said, and it is presently close One finance officer recent­ T A 7 / lending money to homebuy­ visory services and time­ DO YOUR THING... those early gains, according to using it all up. The de­ ly told Nelson that the points ...and let your imagination run SANDRA COLEFIELD BARBARA LYONS ers, Occhiogrosso said. sharing committees. to local banks and real estate mand has caused the bank to or placement fees charged rampant! Fall in love with the He has also served on the history of yesterday and gra agencies. tighten i t s requirements T he b a n k has decided for government guaranteed- cious summer living. Unique Management Advisory Serv­ Earlier this year, real es­ again. against mortgage loans in the loans were going to drop by "historic" fo rm e r Boarding ices Conference Task Force House needs a handy carpenter. tate agents reported a tight “We may even have to present market, he said, “as one percent. Absolutely beautiful property Lyons, Colefield join and as chairman of the with many roses and sunny conventional mortgage mar­ close it off further,” he said. a result of the availability of “I expect it to get better,” remote computing services lawns. Please don't bypass. ket, with down payment re­ When the ceiling was first m o n ey.” he said. “When the points go $45,000 committee of the American quirements of 50 percent or changed to 10te percent, ac­ Conventional m o rt­ down, it usually means that Institute of Certified Public ROBERT RUBENSTEIN BAHRS REALTORS firm's Matawan branch m ore. cording to Laskowski, the gages may not be plentiful, things are loosening up.” Accountants. He is presently A graduate of the Universi­ Many real estate agents bank offered mortgages with NBGHBORHOOD on the deferred gifts commit­ ty of Pennsylvania, Ruben­ REALTY GROUP MATAWAN Ms. Lyons also is a grad­ predicted that if the state 20 percent down. It now re ­ tee of Perth Amboy General stein has a master’s degree a Two new sales associates uate of the Sterling Thomp­ raised its 9 xk percent ceiling quires a 33 percent down pay­ u s . :* Hospital. from Rutgers University. 1 Bay Ave. Highlands have joined the staff of the son School of Real Estate. on mortgage interest rates, m ent. Colts Neck woman honored (Opposite Bahrs Restaurant) Sterling Thompson real es­ Before joining the realty more mortgages would be Despite the high down pay­ tate office a t 20 Route 34, it company, she was with the available and down payment ments, Laskowski said, po­ 'Exuberance is beauty.'' has been announced by Phil Dry Dock Savings Bank, New requirements would be re­ tential homebuyers continue as top Century 21 salesman Nappi elected William Blake 872-1600 ^SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSiv Lorberfeld, office manager. Y o rk. duced. to apply for mortgages. COLTS NECK They are Barbara Lyons of She and her husband, Har­ But it is still difficult to get “They want to get a home to truckers' 112 Idlewild Lane, Aberdeen, old, have two children, Kerry conventional mortgages, ac­ and property,” he said. Beth Thomas of Century 21 and Sandra Colefield of 347 and D anny. cording to Doug Nelson of the Savings banks closed off Lane Agency, Colts Neck, re­ board seat Forrest Ave. Betsy Ross Agency*Keyport. their mortgage supply when cently received an award at a Ms. Colefield, a former The first couple of weeks the9>/2 percent rate was in ef­ Century 21 Regional Meeting R alph N appi, Route 520, manager of the Stable Res­ 'Only the Best' after the rate went up,” Nel­ fect, Laskowski said, because for top sales agent of the first Marlboro, has been elected to taurant, Route 79, is a grad­ son said, “some of the banks many of their six-month sav­ q u a rte r of 1979. the board of directors of the 1,300-member N.J. M o t o r uate of the Sterling Thomp­ honors Rose came in with lower down pay­ ings certificates were paying Ms. Thomas has success­ Truck Assn. son School of Real Estate. ments and they got swamp­ 9 percent and m ore. fully marketed more than Nappi is the president of She and her husband, Har­ e d .” The banks were paying $750,000 in the first quarter, for second time Nappi Trucking Corp., Mata­ old, an automobile salesmen, Demand for mortgages is such high interest on savings, producing $312,000 in sales in DIRECT wan. have four children, Deborah, MATAWAN presently so high, according Laskowski said, that they one month alone. CIRCLE AMERICA Nappi continues his fami­ Thomas, Mark, and Michael. William Rose, service man­ to Nelson, that many banks didn’t find it profitable to Her production has helped ly’s tradition of leadership in ager at Muller Chevrolet, have begun to tighten re­ grant long-term loans at 9V2 make Century 21 Lane Agen­ the organization. His father, Route 34 and S. A tlan tic A ve­ quirements again and have percent. cy one of the top 21 C entury 21 Anthony G., was the organi­ nue, has been cited a second postponed most closings until The change in the mort­ agencies in the state. zation’s president fro m 1962 successive year by the Chev­ October. gage ceiling didn’t afffect na- Beth resides in Matawan to 1964 and his uncle, John W ., rolet Motor Division for its d c a jin e v Borough with her husband, served in that post fro m 1970 “Only the Best” club in the Edward, and her two chil­ to 1972. His brother, R . Louis, Newark zone. RELOCATION dren. BETH THOMAS recently was elevated from for Guidance Rose, who has been with the association’s president to W e C a n Help the Matawan auto dealership Consumer unit issues SYSTEM chairman of the board. REAL ESTATE for 16 years, was aw ard ed a APPRAISALS medallion to add to the Monmouth Cablevision hires W e ll find your next hom e anywhere in the country plaque he received for 1977. Chamber to award . HIGHLANDS gas buyers' guidelines Our relocation service can provide you w ith com plete The awards were presented inform ation about the area you'll be moving to - at a dinner-dance at The two scholarships FREEHOLD “A station owner may have three Middletown residents housing available, financing, schools, shopping; just PANORAMIC Manor, W. Orange. MATAWAN County Consumer Affairs his own system of distribut­ about everything to make your next hom e a real home ocean view, To qualify for the award, a Director Joan Litwin recent­ ing gas (maximum, mini­ MIDDLETOWN spondence and agreements T he G re a te r M a ta w a n A rea service manager must earn Monmouth Cablevision Inc. with the utilities operation in Chamber of Commerce will A GOOD REALTOR IS THE SHORTEST inground pool, ly issued guidelines “to en­ mum, or certain hours) but 720 points for the year,. Rose has announced that it has sponsor a wine-tasting party able motorists to better meet the system must be uniform. Middletown and Atlantic DISTANCE BETWEEN 2 POINTS. placed third w ith 1,035 points. hired three township resi­ Highlands. at noon at The Islanders res­ spiral staircase to the problems of gasoline sup­ He cannot discriminate in his The Newark zone has 80 taurant, 40 Main St.. master B/R suits, p ly .” practice and change the rules dents. . T he com pany w ill use exist­ Chevrolet dealerships and “ A service station may not to accommodate former cus­ They are Ray Yannick, who ing utility poles in the com­ The chamber will award Rose qualified for his award fireplace, charge above the maximum tomers or charge customers, will serve as construction munity to run the cable that scholarships to two Matawan in theChapter A segment of supervisor; Diana Mikule- brings the additional chan­ Regional High School grad­ Jb price posted on the white for example. full basement& garage. the zone. wicz, utility coordinator; and nels into a subscriber’s home. uating seniors who plan to con­ FEA sticker on the glass face “Do not buy gas when a Pat B. R ealty inc. Bill Brandow, CATV techni­ Ms. Mikulewicz will be re­ tinue their education in the of each pump. Be sure to large delivery is being made cian This 3 B/R, 2 bath check this sticker when buy­ w hile you are a t the station. It sponsible for the agreements business field. m __ Fond Road Shopping Center 1 201) 431 5533 Correction The cablevision company L u n c h e o n reservations ing gas. - takes an hour or m o re for sed­ needed from utilities to lay - MLS M arlboro Professional Building (201) 536 1300 home has it all W.KEANSBURG iment and moisture to settle has pledged to make 80 underground cable. may be obtained between 9 ~ S ayreville (201) 727 0011 percent of its work force In an-article in the June 13 after the tank has been filled. B r a n d o w , a M idd le­ a.m. and 1 p.m. from the township residents. $69,900 issue of The Independent pro­ Quaker Maid “ If you think you have pur­ town High School graduate ch am b er office, 583-1155. filing the owners of the Farm chased watered gas, return Yannick, who has lived in and Air Force veteran, will the township since 1977, has assume duties as a techni­ 120 BAY AVENUE B arn , the supermarket’s ad­ .immediately to the station had extensive background in HIGHLANDS, dress was reported incorrect­ pair attends where you bought it. The cian. He will be responsible utility construction with New NEW JERSEY ly- owner does not want watered for preventive maintenance 0 7 7 3 2 The correct address is gas in his tank, either. Most Jersey Bell and most recent­ on the 300-mile cable televi­ design school ly with Raritan Cablevision. Route 36 and Palmer Avenue. stations carry insurance to sion system. He also will be a ABERDEEN cover that problem and the His responsibilities will in­ surveyor during the system’s Ellie Goodman and Joe Lee cost of necessary repairs to clude all aspects of cable tele­ construction. ABERDEEN of CAMCO, Strathmore Shop­ your car, which should be vision construction from utili­ “It appears MCI will be ping C enter, Route 34, recent­ ty pole survey and make- able to draw on local talent Weichert m in im a l. STRATHMORE ly attended an advertising read y to assurance of the p er­ and skills to establish a staff “If you are overcharged or seminar and a design school formance of the system. that will be comprised of COUNTRY CLUBBER you suspect the maximum both sponsored by Quaker Ms. Mikulewicz. who has more than 80 percent of town­ charge posted is unreason­ Realtors Maid Division of The Tappan lived in the township since ship residents,” said John ably high, call the N.J. Ener­ Co. . childhood, will be responsible Mocarski, the firm ’s director gy Hotline at 800-492-4242.” Quaker Maid manufactures for coordination of all corre- of operations. kitchen and bathroom cabi­ netry. The design school, held at Quaker Maid’s Leesport, Pa.,

headquarters, provides deal­ W H Y W F.lCHF.R'V? KING-SIZE FAMILY? ers and their representatives $46,500 SWIM 8. TENNIS CLUB 4 bedroom, 3 bath Country Clubber.in desirable “O" with background in basic "1 joined WEICHERT CO., REAL­ Even if the "little ones" are now taller than $91,900 section. Walking distance to N.Y. bus and stores. Mom & Pop, there's comfortable living One of the delightful privileges of owning a kitchen design, salesman­ TORS because it is a progressive space for the whole family in this "just beautiful home in prestigious Lakeridge! Assumable 6 percent mortgage to qualified buyers. ship, perspective drawing,, listed" 3 BR-lVj bath Colonial. Super sized Other reasons you'll love this 4 BR James Real Estate com pany— always try­ master BR, family rm., great family neigh­ Realtor, 583-5000. town Ranch incl. its fantastic wooded lot and product knowledge. ing to improve the quality of serv­ borhood that's minutes from NYC train & viewed from 22' covered porch, central air. bus. A-62-9 fire p la ce . A 63-9 ices they offer to the public." C A LL 583-5400 * 9 4 ,5 0 0 The Astro Dome in Houston C A L L 583-5400 is kept at a constant 74 degrees F. by an air-condi­ tioning system. If on a humid Berg A gency a day this system were turned •off and warm air were allow­ 4,000 SQ. FT. 132 Route •'U. Matawan. N J. Accc ss from the ed to enter, it would rain in Gerry is one of many outstanding addi­ OF ELEGANT LIVING! 583-5000 Strathmore Shopping Ptaza MATAWAN Skillful area builder is overseeing every the stadium. tions to our highly successful motivated stage of custom construction of this exquisite staff. For 5 years running, Weichert New England Colonial on l'/4 acre grounds in A SYNONYM FOR prestigious Swimming River Estates at Realtors has produced more “Million "CONVENIENT" Colts Neck. Massive entry foyer focuses or Dollar” Associates than any other real $77,900 circular staircase. Master suite has sitting is "MARC WOODS" ..anyone who knows the room. Family rm. fireplace; game rm. estate firm in New Jersey. We seek Matawan area knows just how accessible offers views of the reservoir. Total of 5 enthusiastic, active members of the this prime community is to all the necessi BRs 3' ? baths. A superb NEW home for dis ties—1 block to NYC bus. 2 mins. to school, criminating buyers! A 47 9 local community to become involved in for instance. 3 BR Split has 23' fam ily rm., C A LL 583-5400 a professional real estate service country style, eat-in kitchen, central air Pat Elgin A 51 9 organization. Meet opportunity head-on C A L L 583 5400 _____ Did It Again with Weichert Co. Realtors’ compre­ hensive educational programs, mobile In Old Bridge radio communications, corporate relo­ Gerry Troitino cation, referral services and 17 stra­ 23 Stratford Drive tegically located offices in fine com­ To Be Exact munities. . Pat Elgin of Matawan, a sales M A R B L E & CHERRY WOOD Tastefully appointed custom Colonial ! sts associate in the Sterling among its key features beautiful marble floored foyer 8< marble vanities in luxurious Thompson real estate office at 20 COME JOIN OUR SUCCESS TEAM! im : bathrooms. Cherrywood planks family rm. Route 34, Matawan, has reported For a confidential interview call the Weichert office nearest you RETIRE WITHOUT RETREATING! walls (fireplace 8. beamed ceiling, too!). Sci $45,500 ence kitchen with breakfast nook; 4 BRs. a volume close to $325,000 since STBKIM Cheesequake Village Condominium offers A 34-9 Aberdeen-Matawan hastle-free lifestyle for buyers in 52 yrs4 C A L L 583-5400 joining the leading New Jersey generation with the wonderful advantage of In central location. Fine end-unit has 2 story realty company earlier this year. M N N r Weichert 208 Hwy. 34 L layout; central air, patio. A 42 9 Give her a call today at 583-5300 C A LL 583-5400 for help with your real estate Sterling Thompson 583-5400 and Associates /Real Estate R e a lto rs n e e d s . WITH OTHER OFFICES in Basking Ridge. Branchburg. Chatham. Each office Independently owned Chester. Clinton, Flemington, Hackettstown, Hillsborough. Ledge- ABERDEEN-MATAWAN, 208 Hwy. #34, 583-5400 wood Circle. Mendham. Morristown. Mt. Lakes, Parsippany, Sparta. Summit. Short Hills. Page 20 THE INDEPENDENT June 20, 1979 M iddletown South graduates 452 3 from area get For all your printing needs:

MIDDLETOWN Lescinskv, Allen E Lewis. Barbara A. Taunya L. Spurlock, James J. Stevola Jr., Pavelka. Michael J. Pavlick. David N. Cvnthia D Stearns Steven Steiner, L itlv, Shelley D. Lisec, Christopher Longo. Perry, Richard L. Persson. Jeffrey M. degrees as dentists Eleanor B. Strain, Matthew P. Strauch, South H ig h Michele M. Lospinoso, Anthony M. Petach, Richard T. Pinter Jr., Maria S. C a f j d ll In d e p e n d e n t, 7 3 9 - 1 0 1 0 Middletown Bernie Szczvoinski and Andrew R. Tan. Lougee, Jeffrey A. Lougee, Suzanne F Pinto, Robert J. Poccia. Karen M. Also. Stephen S. Tanis, Gregory Montclair State College. School graduated 452 seniors Lowy, Lorrine E Luker, Steven B. Lunin, Policastro, Ronald J. Policella. Monique The College of Medicine Teasley. Karen R. Tennyson. Brian R. Dirner, who also received a Deborah D Lupoia. Sandra A Mac- M Poux, Susan M Raab. Robert Ram- and Dentistry of New Jersey June 13 in ceremonies at the Donaio, Kazuko Maeno, Anne M Mager, hme ftarrv R^ol^P Snp|lv 1 K *ri Thatch. Janet 0. Thompson. Jennifer S. JoseDh J. Magrino Jr.. Maureen P. Thornberrv. Richard Thorpe, Michael F. D M D degree, is the son of M r. school’s athletic field. S. Rauch, Julie A. Reichard, Phillip E. June l awarded degrees to Maguire. Tnomas J. Maguire, Kurt Make- Tooker, Gary Trauti. James M. Trezza. Reitz, Jeffrey P. Renelt, Cvnthia J. Reu­ and Mrs. Gustave H. Dirner. TRANSPORTATION ly, Michele N. Mann. Kevin P. Many. Rob­ Steven F. Trezza, Lori A. Turnminelli. William J. Testa of Morgan­ Student speakers were Act­ ter. Marian P. Reuter, Jov E. Rhamstine, He is a graduate of Keyport ert L. Maraffi 11 and Charles E Mara- Scott E. Tyler, William R. Van Leer. Lisa ville, Gustave H. Dirner of ing Class President Linda ngello. Jeanne E. Richeal, Lois A. Rinaldi, Andre G. Van Ness. Julia E. Vetter, Jeanine M. Robatino, David P Rochtord, Carol J. Also, Kathleen M Marchitto, Christina Vitelli, Kathleen S. Vliet, David L. Voeli, High School and Rutgers Uni­ Rogers, Gordon I^escinsky, Rockiein. Lori A. Rodr.guez, Keith A. Rog­ Union Beach, and Carolos E. LIBERATION Marcuse, Doro(hv L. Marshall. Laura L. Cvnthia A. Vollmer. Peter J Waldron, versity. ers. Linda S. Rogers, Elaine A. Romenko, Denise Aulenti, Anne Zarou- Martinsen. Sharon P. Maser, Steven Mat­ Judv L. Walling. Linda M. WardelL Keith Meulener of M o n m o u t h thews, Joanne Maxson, Thomas J. Mazza, Carol M. Rosendaie. Nancy L. Roslyn, C. Warnock, Oavid W. Werner. Ronald F. ‘ Dirner plans a general Joseph M. Ross, Robert j . Russell, Step­ Beach. ni. Gordon Henke, and Greg­ Leslie B McCoy, Kevin F. McGlvn, White, Craig A. Whittom, Mary Beth Wick- hanie Rydinsky, Donna J. Sachs. Dwayne practice residency at John F. Jeanne A McKee. Lee A. M cKinfev. Laura lev, Django Wiegers, Glenn A. Wiemken, A. Salisbury. Guv A. Samuels, Michael P. Testa, son of Mr. and Mrs. ory Teasley. F. McNamara. Paul B McNichoias. Eric C. Wikman, David K. Wilkins, tCellv Kennedy Medical Center, Ed­ San Filippo and James D. Santa. The Rev. Kenneth Gamble Barbara A Melina, Marcus J Messina. A. Wilson, Diedre A. Winter, Lisa M. Anthony Testa, received a Steven H Meyer. Janis E. Middleton. Wolffe, Neil H. Woodward, Elizabeth E. ison. He is married to the James N. Mietz, Debra M illm an. Susan M Also, Douglas J. Scales, Deborah J doctor of dental medicine de­ Jr., father of one of the grad­ Scharmann, Deborah L. Schedivy, Paul R Wurthmann, Elizabeth Young, Jeffrey C. former Patricia Russell of MiKstein, David Mifne, AUyson M Mohn. Young, Richard M. Yura Jr., Geneva C. gree. He is a graduate of uates, Richard Gamble, de­ Freddv E. Moncayo, Robert C. Monroe. Schieich, Karen J. Snhnoes. Poderic W. M ata w a n . Scboeilner Jr., John G. Schoepf, Ellen K Yurkiw. Robert J. Yuro, Elizabeth A. Steven M oore, Maryeiien Moreili. Zarella, Anne R. Zarouni, Kathleen A. Madison Township H ig h livered the invocation. Laurence B Morgan, Peggv J. Morse. Scnolz. John D. Scott. John D. Sessock, Meulener, a Fairleigh Dic­ Richard J. Seuffert. Kenneth F. Sever- Zatorski, Thomas C. Zetkulic, Suzette E. Lorraine Moskwa, Stanley J. Mount, Mat­ Zibutis. Christopher M. Zimmerman and School, Old Bridge; Middle­ Superintendent of Schools Insen, Cynthia D. 'Shames. Kathleen A. kinson University graduate, thew L. Mozdierz, Kevin P. Mulvaney, David B. Zito. s e x County College; and Bernhard Schneider and Marx Murphy, Salla Mvllyla, Meryl G. Shea Scott S. Sheppard, Suzanne M. Sher­ also rprpivpri a DM ri deeree. Principal Dennis Jackson Nadier, Pamela J. Nippes, Michael R idan, M aryann Siegert, Jeffrey P. Shoot, Noble, Chris A Noll, Patrick J. Norton, Elizabeth K. Simons, Cheryl A. Smack, With the cost of transportation skyrocketing, presented the .graduates with Erin P 0'6rien, Karen M. O'Brien, Christine T. Smiga, Amy E. Smith, Cheryl-Ann O'Connell, Brian E. O'Larte, Barbara Smith, Geraldine M. Smith, Holly more and more Americans are turning to awards and diplomas. John D. Olson, Frederick D. O'.ving and E. Smith, Maureen F. Smith, Michael S. SACHS for exciting, economical personal T h e school’s Symphonic Lisa A. O'Neal. Smith, Todd M. Smith, Jonathan T. Snore, STEWARTS DRIVE-IN Also, Nancy A O'Neil, James P. Coy L. Snow. Frank P. Soldo III. Laura A. transportation. SACHS Mopeds fit your life­ Band performed the theme O'Reilly, Teresa O'Rourke, John J. Sole. Michael W. Solebeilo. Robert B. Paleski, Tam m i T Palme. Suelien R. Pjp- Soules. Charles A. Sp atola. Michael P. style, are incredibly economical to own and song from “ Exodus,” and the nebaker, Michael A. Papa, Timothy A. Soendio, John L. Sperry, Carolyn B Spina, maintain, and give you the transportation A Capella Choir sang “Movin’ P a rad iso. Sean C. Parks, Joyce L. Martin F. Spollen, Warren J. Sprake, 1 0 OPEN UNTIL PM freedom you require. Transportation Libera­ O n .” FEATURING OSCAR M A YER FRANKS tion. SACHS Mopeds get up to 150 m.p.g. of G r a d u a t e s receiving gasoline. Stop by today and test ride the awards included Ann Zarou- German-built SACHS Moped. ni, Osbourne Merit Scholar­ COME IN & CELEBRATE ★ KIELBASI ROLL ship for three years; Thomas OUR 40ffi ANNIVERSARY Zetkulic, Middletown PTA ★ SUPER DOG (BACON & CHEESE) Because Quality Counts... SACHS Scholarship; Carol Rosen- WITH US dale, VFW Scholarship; Wil­ ★ TASTY FRANKS liam Josko, John Smith Me­ The Friendly Shop morial Scholarship; and Jef­ ALL FOOD COOKED TO ORDER The Peddler 154 MAIN STREET frey Petach, Emil Petach P H O N E 5 6 6 - 1 7 2 7 Memorial Scholarship. MATAWAN, N.J. 07747 of Long Branch A recently created $1,000 566-081 1 347 M AIN ST. (RO U TE 79) M ATAW AN , Thomas Warncke Memorial 384 Ocean Ave. Long Branch 2 2 9 -6 6 2 3 Scholarship was awarded to Jeanne Halliday, daughter of Det. Lt. William Halliday. SIPERSTEIN’S NEVER UNDERS • SIPERSTEIN’S NEVER UNDE* The graduates: Craig W. Adoifson, Joseph P. Ambrose, Joanne Ames, Kimberly O. Andersen, Michael B. Arwav. Denise M. Aulenti, .anine E. Avala, Ben J. Aydin. M ildred Oaeta, Ronald A. Bailey, Deborah A. flKRSTEIRrS Baldassari. Neil .Banach, Ronald Barbaris, Barbara J. Barker, Mary Beth Barna, Patricia A. Barnes, Marlene Baronek, Anna D. Batchelor, Linda Beese, Carolyn A. Bennett, Sandra A. Benson, Scott M. Bergman, Joellen Berka, Eric D. Berry, Timothy A. BlackJedoe, RichardG. Blais, Laura A Boasi, Dino Bochicchio, Robin K. Bottinelli. Diane P. Bottinick. Patricia Bova, Dorothy A. Bovce, Michele L. Brand. Anne M Brennan. Robert P. Brennan, Robin L. Brennan and Eugene M. Brown. Also, James D. Brown, Edward F. Bucma, Robert Buenaga, Kristina M. Bull, Suzanne C. Butler, M arv L. Buzzanco, Ju- ditv A Byrne, Paul T. Cahill Jr., Stewart D. Calvin, Daniel J. Camarote, Pamela G. Cantor, Lisa A. Carey, Elizabeth A. Carney. Linda J. Carroll, Georgann Carter, Joseph V. Caruso, Thomas A. Caruso, William M. Casbv Jr., Darren G. I Casev. Andrew P. Castelia.10, Edward T. Caulfield Jr., Daniel C. Centrella, Donna M. Chandler, Marv Ciliberti, Kenneth Clark. James E. Clune, James J. Cole, Jurow A. Coleman, Michael S. Colombo, Lynn M. Colosimo, Patricia A. Connolly, M arinette Conover, Catherine E. Cooke, Douglf*., M. Corbet, Michael J. Corbett, Valerie Cordetli and Joseph Cosby Jr. SIPERSTEINS Also, Betty A. Costine, Darren P. Cos- tine, KeHv A. Crawford, Scott B. INTERIOR Sip*r«ein's Crawford, Matthew Crelin, Lauren E. Flr*est Interior J* ^TCX Daitch, Susan M. Daley, Daniel C. — if C i A Daneman, Anne D'Antonio, R,chard E. I P la stic aHa,e*-Ne* Davis, Pamela A. deGuzman, Kathleen A. l p a a in , :ov»r*. ^ Eichinger. Also, Janet M. Eick, Michele M E inloth, Tim w . Emmons, Susan L. E m rick, Jeffrey K. Ennen, Heinz G. Ernst. ' V > Arthur Esoinoza, Thomas M. Falken, n" e s , LADDERS James E. Falvey, Cindv Farley, Jane M. Farrell, James B Feehan, Dee A. Siperstein's saves Ferguson, Jerold W. Fernee Jr., Natalie ■ you more on this fa­ M. Finan, Michael F. FJahertv, Nicole J. Fox, Sharon M. Franzese, Brian A. mous maker extension ladder with Gailbreath, Gregory P. Gallo, Judv A. Underwriter's guarantee . . . made Gambacorto, Richard M. Gamble, Kevin P. Ganson, Ellen E. Gardner, Michael J. of heavy duty aluminum features Gasser, Bonnie J Baynor, Keith V. Gen­ rubber shoes, flat rung 16 FOOT ovese, Peter S. Geoly, Richard R. Gibbia, Sandra J. Gillen, Stacey L. Gillespie, Mary S iZ M L ist M e * G illigan, Thomas W. Gilsey, Theresa M. Giudice, Timothy A. Glendinning, Cvnthia a ^ l nQhtn - 20 FOOT______103.00 S2.9S L. Goff, Donna J. Goffredo, Melissa S. 24 FOOT...... 117.00 63.95 Gordon, Kimberly D. Grechus. Renee L. Green, Grant R. Gretskv. Kathleen D. 28 FOOT------...... 134.00 76.95 Griffin, Elaine L. Gross, Donna M Haake. 32 FOOT------152.00 86.95 George M. Hallotis. Paul B. Hall. Jeanne 198.00 119.95 M. H alliday and Karen E. Ham. 26 FOOT------Also, Diane M. Hamole. Daniel L. 40 FOOT______218.00 135.95 Hampton. Leo T. Hanrahan. Dennis J. Hanvev, David N. Harrington. Patricia A. AUJMMUM STEP H arris, Louis P. Hart, Leif E. Hartkopf. , Thomas P. Hartnett III. Sally J. Hassell, LADDERS Stevan A. Hauser, David M. Healy, Martin rp f° . J. Healy, Timothy M. Hendricks. Richard 5 FT. SIZE___ . 27.95 C. Henke, Olga Lucia Herrera, Daniel L. Hertz III, Francis J. Hespe, Nancy T. 6 FT. SIZE.___ . 31.95 Heumiller, Gerard G. Hickman, Halev L 7 FT. SIZE.___ . 44.95 Hill, Richard A. Hodder, James W. 8 FT. SIZE___ . 49.95 Holcombe, Jeffrey A. Holford, Albert L. Holimon, Cindv L Hook, David Hook, Jef­ frey B. Houton, Patrick W. Hughes, Judith ‘S ’’ I f A. Hullen, Patricia M. Hunihan. Raymond L. Hurd, Carey R. Hurley, Michael J. Husar, Steven L. Hushour, Paul Inglese. J? Diane J. lorio, John H. Isaksen, John Jack­ son, Rov T. Jennings, John J. Johnson, ,\0 ■» John Jones, William J. Josko. Joyce R. Kaiser, Victoria Kaloss, Deborah A. now ',° Z & Kaminski. John E. Kamna, Geraldine M. OHLr ’’■5Sv> Kateli and Linda D. Keitans. gallon can Also, Craig S. Keller, Donna J. Kellev. j * s . > Joan C. Kelly, Paul B. King, Jennifer E. OUPON ...... Kingsland, Wendy A. KJein, Michele K. Kloss, Deborah J Kanpp, Patricia M cce Kowai, Joann M. Krajkovich, Paula A. j * Krasznai, Robert P. Kreider, Daniel P. I f f Krvger, Karl F Kutscera, Salvatore F. LaRosa Jr., Margo H. Lane. Michael Lan- non, Brenda J. Larson. Jan C. Larson. POLYESTER BRUSH Steven E. Laurent, Glenn Law, John J. Lazzati, Louis A. Leibowitz, Robert B. Leimbach, Heidi Lenartowicz, Michael E le nczvk. Matthew J. Lenzi. Gordon W. Hanlon & Goodman i 9 m i i y/Virte OnW j List Price M 0.95 *§9§ ! i * 3 i BRUSHES . ROLLER & TRAY SETS...... $1.25 2” Nylon...... C j- COUPON -B,-i 9 INCH SLEEVE 2 for .85 4” Nylon______3 . 2 5 SIPERSTEINS SEMI-GLOSS LATEX.. . . . ’...... $6.95 A PIPLOMA lHA NAME BRANDS PAINT REMOVER e K A GUARANTEED NON.YELLOWING ENAMEL DRAWER? FOR WALLS, WOODWORKING, KITCHEN Lis* 8.05------5 . 5 0 ^ A N D BA TH R O O M . REG . 8.45 G A L. TEXTURE PAINT FRAME tT ! „ PAINT THINNER DRYDOCK WATERPROOFING PAINT...... $6.95 Grsst pn*s&nt fo r Someone SPANISH STUCCO______-­ WHITE & COLOR PER GAL. and SAND TEXTURE______* . # 5 ^ tvhob too nocjosT fa forgot 1$ . L im it We-Frame all such trtasurea. PENTA WOOD PRESERVATIVE ...... $3.39 USG READY MIX rnodestiy Snd be^uti^Jiysnd | o o GAL. M'llcfoitiritirtefar 5 G a l. SPACKLE y USG JOINT COMPOUND...... « l b s $7.35 GRADUATION 0 & GAL. SPRAY BOMBS ALL COLORS..:______any oHner spetca! y