Matawan Joint Free Public Library 165 M ain S t. You o u g h t H ^ ☆ * ☆ £M a t a w a n , N.J. 0 7 7 4 7 Residents Realty salesmen to know fight tavern face burglary Board asks Hunter on license charges: to submit resignation renewal: I n d e p e n d e n t Page 5 MATAWAN Page 3 ☆ The Weekly Newspaper ALONZO H UN TER’S FORM AL R ESIG ­ ☆ ☆ NATION from the Board of Education has been requested, according to Assistant Su­ perintendent of Schools Michael Klavon. The fiequest was made in a registered V o l. 11 N o . 34 W ednesday, June 24, 1981 2 0 C e n t s letter sent to Hunter, Klavon said. Hunter told the board last week that he was re­ signing because his employer had trans­ ferred him to Peoria, 111. Hunter is a brew- 1 , 3 5 0 p e o p le in o cu la ted a t clinic master for Pabst. Hunter reportedly already is working in Peoria, according to Klavon. He had told the board that his resignation would be submitted by Monday, but it did not arrive. After the resignation is received, the Hepatitis epidemic under control board has 65 days to appoint a replace­ m ent. . By Judith McGee Feeney source of many of the infections. Hunter was elected to the board in April Officials believe that Charles Rodman, an believe the small store could survive its MIDDLETOWN More than 90 percent of the people who con­ and was sworn into office May 18. During English teacher at High School North, who noteriety. Area health officials expect reports of tracted hepatitis had eaten at Taco Town, his campaign, he called for a 25 percent worked part-time at Taco Town, may have State officials are investigating the food- hepatitis cases to continue at a steady rate H ary said. reduction in the proposed school budget been the first employee to contract the handling practices at Taco Town, but have during the next two weeks and then begin to Exposure to the disease at the restaurant and said the administrative staff should be disease. said there is no indication so far that the decline in frequency. may have begun in early May, according to cut drastically. A second part-time employee, Patty restaurant violated health codes. In an immi^iization clinic Friday and health officials. Former board members Kathleen Mar­ Kelleher, has been diagnosed as having Almost all of the 35 students and 40 adults Saturday, 1,350 people were inoculated Because hepatitis has a 30-day incubation shall and Michael Smith will probably be hepatitis. who attended a graduation party June 13 in against the disease. period before symptoms surface, officials considered for the appointment, according Officials are waiting for the results of blood Jackson which was catered by Taco Town The clinic brought the outbreak under con­ believe that the cases confirmed so far were to one source. Board member Ardis Kisen­ tests on all the restaurant’s employees to have been inoculated. trol and will greatly reduce the chances of a residents who were exposed to hepatitis in the wether would hold the swing vote on the determine if Rodman had hepatitis and if The party was given by Judy Megill, a second wave of the disease, officials said. first half of May. nomination of either Ms. Marshall or others have contracted it. former Hazlet resident, for her daughter and They estimated that 60 confirmed cases of Cases of those who contracted the disease in State and local health officials established Smith, according to the source. hepatitis would have been reported by yester­ • late May will be confirmed during the next the clinic at the High School North cafeteria day. two weeks, they said. to inoculate people who had eaten at Taco "It hasn't ended yet. School board sues Grifa “It hasn’t ended yet,” Keansburg Health Officials hope that those who may have con­ Town between June 5 and June 17, or who had We expect a steady for sabbatical salary Officer Robert Hary said yesterday. “We ex­ tracted the disease since then were immuniz­ close contact with someone who had hepatitis pect a steady flow of cases in the next two ed by their own doctors or at the clinic. in the past two weeks. flow of cases for 2 MATAWAN weeks and then a drop.” Two of the restaurant’s employees and the Stephen McKee, township health officer, THE BOARD OF EDUCATION IS SU­ Health officials believe that Taco Town, a wife of one of its owners have developed explained that the shots of gamma globulin weeks, then a drop." Mexican restaurant in Belford, was the ING Thomas Grifa, former high school symptoms of the disease, Hary said. would be ineffective for anyone who had — Robert Hary principal, for the $27,000 he received while become infected more than two weeks before on sabbatical leave this year. the inoculation. classmates at the Joseph E. Clayton Middle “We turned a lot of people away,” Hary Grifa resigned earlier this year to accept School, Jackson. said. “People would come and say, ‘My girl Parents arranged a caravan to the Mid­ a position in Sparta, and the board con­ Hepatitis symptoms: They won't friend works with a girl who ate at Taco dletown clinic Saturday for 32 of the students tends that he was required to work in the Town.’ The inoculation would have been a who had attended the party. The others saw district for two years after his sabbatical. waste for them.” family doctors, Ms. Megill has said. • appear for 3 0 days, official says The restaurant voluntarily closed its doors Most adults who attended the party have June 17, when it became apparent that it was Utility, homeowners also been inoculated, she said. MIDDLETOWN Hepatitis is commonly transmitted oral­ connected with the epidemic. State officials have called the outbreak the battle over manholes The initial symptoms of viral hepatitis ly, officials said, but can be spread by con­ Owners Wayne Kite and Stephen Rosen­ worst in New Jersey in 20 years. baum have said that they probably will not ABERDEEN are yellowing of the eyes and darkening of taminated food, shared eating utensils, Meanwhile, owners of other area Mexican the urine, according to Stephen McKee, reopen the restaurant. THE MUNICIPAL UTILITIES AU- close physical contact and common use of restaurants have reported sharp declines in Middletown health officer. Rosenbaum said last week he did not ROBERTHARY V THORITYay ask township poice to help its toilet facilities. business since last week. employees gain access to manholes in the Later symptoms include fever, chills, That it is usually found in teenagers and back yards of 12 Strathmore homes. nausea, diarrhea, exhaustion, and young adults is borne out in the ages of the Approval of $400,000grant expected soon The manholes are obstructed, and the tenderness in the abdomen. Bayshore victims, most of whom range in homeowners have refused to permit ag e from 18 to 35. ATMUA workers on their properties. In its most severe form, the disease can If it is detected within two weeks of ex­ During routine inspections, the authority cause permanent liver damage, but most posure, hepatitis can be controlled by an Teachers may get jobs back found 75 maholes blocked by fences, cases do not require hospitalization, injection of gamma globulin, officials said. shrubs, trees, or building materials. All according to health officials. McKee urged anyone who notices hepa­ but 12 homeowners complied with the au­ The symptoms usually do not appear un­ titis symptoms to contact a physician im­ MATAWAN . services. Cunningham is an assistant prin­ special services in addition to his other duties. thority’s request to remove the obstruc­ til 30 days after exposure to the isease. m ediately. Many of the 42 teachers who were laid off in cipal at Matawan Regional High School. The parents have also been pressing the tions. Seme homeowners have been drain- April may be re-hired if the regional school Parents of special education students have board to retain four child-study teams. The * ¥ * * * been pressing the board to appoint a full-time from swimming'pools into the . distnctyreceive? a $400,poc.federal desegrega­ board has been considering dropping one of ^director of special Services. For the past^ sewers without notifying the authority, ac­ 4 ■ i tion grant it b 1 seeking ,I according to Dr. the teams as an pcondiny measure. year, Assistant Superintendent of Schools cording to ATMUA Attorney Stephen Rob­ i Robert Browne, assistant business admin­ A decision on the foilrth team may be made istrato r. William Conwell has been responsible for Monday night. inson. Cross Country offers The Board of Education last week voted to Committee okays funds accept the grant, and the federal government is expected to approve it within a few days. H azlet school board to announce for recreation facilities The funds were authorized under the Emer­ MIDDLETOWN to replace 'green boxes' gency School Aid Act. k DORSETT PARK on Tayler Lane will The board had planned to re-hire more than Franz's resignation at m eeting soon sport a soccer field and courts for ten­ By Barbara Williams Prabhu will replace all of the 6 inch pedestals which a dozen of the teachers Monday night, but the nis. paddle tennis, and basketball, as well ABERDEEN have been installed if the council agrees to let meeting was postponed when a quorum could HAZLET He was elected to a three-year term on the as other recreational facilities. The cable television pedestals which have the firm continue with underground installa­ not be obtained. The meeting has been re­ The Board of Education is expected to an­ school board in April 1979. He campaigned The Township Committee last night ap­ offended Strathmore homeowners will be tions. scheduled for next Monday. nounce Monday the resignation of board against a board proposal to close the W. p ro p riated $300,000 to fund the im prove­ smaller if the Township Council accepts a Responding to a question from the council, Some of the reappointments would have member Stephen J. Franz. Keansburg School. proposal by the company installing the cable been contingent on approval of the grant, ac­ Franz said yesterday that a recent visit to ments. Most of the money will be raised by George Ring, president of Cross Country, said Board President Mary Donohue said she system . cording to the agenda prepared for the Jefferson Hospital in Philadelphia revealed selling bonds. the pedestals are required for above-ground plans to ask for resumes from people willing m eeting. blockage of arteries leading to his heart. T he com m ittee also approved $450,000 in Cross Country Cable, the firm which holds protection of splices. Putting the splices to fill the vacancy created by Franz’ resigna­ the cable TV franchise in the township, said The teachers were laid off after the board’s “We re going to try (to reduce the blockage bond ordinances for sidewalk, curb, and underground leads to corrosion, which cre­ tion at a special session to be held at the board with) medication, for a while,” Franz said. drainage construction and road resurfac­ last night it would reduce the size of the “little ates technical problems, he said. proposed 1981-82 school budget had been offices at 8 p.m. Monday. ing in several locations, and introduced green boxes” from six inches square by 23 Mayor Wilma Greenspan said the council defeated at the polls and cut $1 million by the “If it doesn’t work, then we’ll have to go to $220,000 in other bond ordinances for other inches high to four inches square by 18 will decide Tuesday whether to accept the Aberdeen and Matawan Borough councils. su rg e ry .” “The board will review the resumes and the drainage and road reconstruction. incheds high. proposed reduction of size and height of the At the time, administrators said that the A sixth-grade teacher at Keyport Central candidates,” Ms. Donohue said, “and will The com m ittee approved a $350,000 bond “The height of the pedestals will be further pedestals or insist upon aerial installations. budget cut was responsible for only a few of School, Franz has lived in W. Keansburg then appoint someone to serve out the unex­ ordinance for the construction of modular decreased,” said Mark Deckman, Cross; Approximately 50 miles of aerial cable have the layoffs. The majority, they said, were due since 1965. pired term, which ends next year.” office buildings near the rear of Township Country’s system manager, “by two to three been installed, Deckman said, which can be to a decline in enrollment. Hall. inches that must be set into the ground.” activated within two weeks of the council's The grant would be used to expand the pro­ The buildings will enable the township to In areas where the cable installation is decision. gram for gifted and talented students, sav e m ore than $50,000 a y e a r in ren t of the underground, junction boxes are placed in “It’s just a m atter of throwing a switch,” he Browne said. The existing program would be annex building across the highway, front of every other house. Also, a larger said. improved, he said, and learning centers for Administrator Herbert Bradshaw said. pedestal (10 inches square by 36 inches high) He also noted that the company could start specific subjects would be established in dif­ Bradshaw is also seeking estimates for a is installed at one-third mile intervals. customer connections within three weeks. ferent elementary schools. A student with a re-roofing of the township library, which Earlier this month, approximately 100 As soon as the moratorium is lifted, Deck­ special talent in a certain field would be committeemen said holds a ‘‘lake.” Strathmore residents attended a council man said, residents will be sent a marketing allowed to attend the elementary school meeting and presented a petition to the brochure with a subscription application. which has a learning center for his subject, council objecting to the boxes as unsightly Although there is no installation charge, regardless of where he lived. A ' and hazardous. As a result, the council subscribers will be a&ked to send payment for Students now attend the elementary school Phillips appointed imposed a moratorium on underground the first month’s service in advance. Within closest to their homes. tax assessor installations. seven days of receipt of the payment, Cross M ost of th e $400,000, B row ne said, would be MIDDLETOWN Deckman said last night that Cross Country Country will call subscribers to schedule a used for teachers' salaries. The remainder THOMAS PHILLIPS was appointed to a date for installation. would be used to equip the learning centers. ■ A-rc ** -*% four-year term as township tjx assessor “Early morning, evening, and Saturday ap­ The board also will be asked Monday to ap­ last night by Republican members of the Council forcing pointments can be arranged,” Deckman said. point Richard Cunningham director of special Township Committee. / Democratic committeeinen Robert Eck­ ert and Richard Kelly ^m ended that Ed- disco to h ire M ataw an school chief sol Stark, who has semxl as assessor for six years, has tenurwn the post. But Peter Cartd^ township attorney, security guards ■L- •rtry .A * ruled that Star^ioes not have tenure t o g e t $ 4 , 5 0 0 p a y h i k e under state lawj ABERDEEN As a condition for renewing liquor licenses, MATAWAN from $34,100 to $37,170; R obert G reet, d irecto r M f the Township Council last night decided to re­ The Board of Education is expected to ap­ of ad u lt education, from $28,600 to $31,175; - Appoiryments delayed quire nightclubs with live entertainment to prove a $4,500 sa la ry in crease M onday night Richard Van Wagner, director of funding, hire security guards to patrol their parking for Superintendent of Schools Kenneth Hall. from $30,450 to $33,190; and B ruce Quinn, for hiAorical unit lots. The increase, which would become effec­ sy stem s an aly st, from $26,600 to $28,955. The Fountain Casino, Route 35, is the only tive July l, would place Hall’s annual salary Salary increases of more than 9 percent are MIDDLETOWN nightclub in the township that offers live a t $55,040. The board w as to have voted on the proposed for two executive secretaries, Prov­ HISTORICAL PRESERVATION COM- x- entertainment. Mayor Wilma Greenspan said salary increase Monday night, but its meeting idence Marino and Jeanne Taylor. Ms. Mari­ MlrflONERS were to have been appoint- after the meeting last night. The new condi­ was canceled when it could not muster a no would receive a 13 percent increase, from fast night, but township committeemen tion is necessary, she said, because Casino quorum . $13,875 to $15,835; and Ms. T aylor would Tstponed the action pending discussion customers have given the Police Dept, so The meeting has been re-scheduled for 8 receiv e a 10.7 p ercen t increase, from $15,560 ith the curator of the ShoaS Harbor many problems. p.m. Monday. to $17,223. 'M useum . Township Manager Paul Gleason has said The $4,500 sa la ry boost is equivalent to 9 Browne said funds for the salary increases Committeeman Paul Linder said that that police were called to the nightclub nearly percent. The board will be asked to approve 9 were included in the board’s proposed 1981-82 the curator, Gertrude Neidlinger, has no 200 times last year, with thefts and fights in percent salary increases for all central office school budget. The budget was rejected by objections to the appointments he pro­ the parking lots creating the major problems. administrators, according to Dr. Robert voters and reduced by $1 million by the posed. The council approved renewal of liquor Browne, assistant business administrator. Matawan and Aberdeen Township councils. Linder said Ms. Neidlinger approved the licenses for 11 bars, three stores, and three The salary of Deputy Superintendent of Board President John Comerford said the idea of a use agreement among the com­ clubs. Schools Dario Valcarcel would rise from performance of central office employees mittee, commission, the Preservationists According to the conditions attached to the $43,674 to $47,600 u n d er the proposal. would be evaluated by the board before any and herself, granting her control of the blanket renewal, licensees offering featured Among the other proposed salary in­ salary increases are approved. K eeping cool m useum . entertainment must employ uniformed secur­ creases: Assistant Superintendent of Schools The board is negotiating a new contract ity guards from 10 p.m. to closing, and later if Sandy Hook has been jammed during the recent heat wave, and scenes like this, captured Conwell, from $42,174 to $45,970; A ssistant with the Matawan Regional Administators’ necessary. Superintendent of Schools Michael Klavon, Assn. by photographer Lisa Bauso, are common on the beach. Page 2 THE IN D EPEN D EN T June 24, 1981 Student hit in h ead by shotput during track practice NOWHERE Keyport school officials reject negligence charge CAN YOU GET MORE FOR YOUR MONEY T H A N A T By Judith McGee Feeney They believe that the let­ had been at practice. Sullivan, vising the team at the April 13 when he was struck. Ciccatel­ now attends the school. KEYPORT ters may be part of an anony­ a substitute teacher, was practice. li, who was timing track runs, A check of school records In letters to school officials, mous campaign to discredit working at another school dis­ Although both coaches usu­ did not see the accident, Ka­ from around 1960 revealed no someone has charged that a members of the athletic de­ trict that day, according to the ally supervise the daily work­ pushy said. “John Walsh,” Cresbaugh high school student accident­ partment. Several unsigned letter. outs, Cresbaugh said,it is the He said he did not know if said. ally was struck in the head letters which attack school school’s policy to hold practice Sullivan’s presence might Cresbaugh said he believes Also, the letter charges that with a shotput because of the employees have also been re­ if one is absent. have prevented the accident. that Walsh is “a phantom per­ Michael Gallucci never took athletic department’s negli­ ceived. Absences are rare, he said, “He was the weight coach,” son.” the department’s required gence. In a letter to Board of Edu­ adding that only part of the Ciccatelli said. “One coach “There was no return ad­ physical exam and signed his The injured student’s par­ cation President Jane Jones, team was at practice that day. can’t do the job. Even two dress,” he said, “and I’m a lit­ parents’ permission slip. ents are suing the Board of “Walsh” relates an incident Sullivan had called to say he weren’t enough.” tle annoyed that he didn’t Education, but Athletic Direc­ which occurred at 4:30 p.m. "Walsh” also wrote a letter wouldn’t be at practice, Cres­ Kapushy suffered a concus­ come to us. If he does exist, I tor James Cresbaugh said his April 13, when Joseph Ka- to the athletic director and baugh said. The substitute sion and received 20 stitches. wish he’d come forward.” investigation showed “no neg­ pushy, a member of the high track coach, charging the de­ teacher had been appointed He was taken to Bayshore Walsh included no return ligence.” school track team, was struck p artm en t w ith a “ cover-up” of coach because no teacher on Community Hospital after the address or telephone number, The letters were signed by by a shotput thrown by his the incident. Keyport’s staff was interested accident and stayed there for Ms. Jones said. "John Walsh,” but school of­ teammate, Michael Gallucci. “As far as I’m concerned, in the job, he said. 2> 2 days, he said. “We have had a rash of ficials have been unable to “Walsh charges that the ac­ there was no negligence,” Ciccotelli was circulating Although he is feeling better anonymous letters, and we’ve contact the writer and have cident may have been pre­ Cresbaugh said Thursday, among the groups practicing now, Kapushy said he still has found no way to verify who ^ ^ A L L FAMOUS concluded that the name is fic­ vented if Barry Sullivan, the noting that head track coach for different events, such as headaches. Mr. Walsh is,” Ms. Jones said. titious. assistant boys’ track coach, Michael Ciccotelli was super- sprinting, hurdling, high School business administra­ “If there is any truth to these DESIGNERS & BRANDS jump, pole vaulting, long tor Dominic Acerra said that allegations, everyone would jump, javelin, discus, and the the district’s lawyer and in­ like to know about it.” shotput, Cresbaugh said. surance company are hand­ “You can’t go around accus­ “There are so many events, ling Kapushy’s suit. ing people on such a flimsy 2 0 % ,o 8 0 % OFF that we could use 10 coaches to Cresbaugh said that Galluc- basis,” Ms. Jones said. “It’s a do it justice,” he said. ci’s name is on a list of stu­ touchy situation. We have not “Of all the field events, shot- dents who came for the de­ been told (by school author­ Liz Clayborne Health Tex ities) that anything is not put is usually the safest,” partment’s physical examina­ Anne Klein Carters Cresbaugh said. “The discus tions, and that a coach said he rig h t.” goes further, and, of course, was there that day for a check Ms. Jones said she also Act III Donmoor the jav elin can be h azard o u s.” by the department’s doctor. would like Walsh to contact Jordache Little World “Some kids run 8 to 10 miles An investigation of her or another school official. Harve Benard Trimfit a day,” Cresbaugh said. “A Gallucci's permission slip re­ “If these people are con­ Vanity Fair Jordache coach can’t run around the cerned, why don’t they come vealed that it was signed by Geoffrey Beene Her Majesty track with them. Track is an his mother, Cresbaugh said. forward?” she said. “If I individual’s sport. Gallucci could not be thought something were And Much, Much More Ciccatelli was at the track at reached for comment. wrong, I’d do something about the time of the accident and “It seems like someone is it.” was “right at the scene as trying to give the school a Walsh’s letters “just ap­ soon as it happened,” Cres­ hard time,” Cresbaugh said. peared” at The Independent’s M UST SELL TO BARE W ALLS! baugh said. “There have been other inci­ Broad Street office, according Kapushy was retrieving a dents that make it seem that to David Thaler, publisher and Sale Starts Thurs., June 25th. shotput he had thrown, Cres­ someone has an ax to grind.” editor. baugh said. When he picked it Other unsigned letters “al­ Several residents who at­ up, he left the area and was lege all kinds of things,” Ms. tended K eyport High School 20 “safely out of range,” but then Jones said, but most deal with years ago said they did not CLOTHES CUPBOARD walked back into the area the athletic department. know John Walsh, but a few 121 Main St. 9:30 to 9. Thurs. & Fri. remembered another man H azlet artist exhibits w ork at bank while Gallucci was making his In the letters, Walsh says Matawan 9:30 to 6, Daily throw. that he “attended Keyport named Walsh who may have An exhibit of oil paintings by Hazlet resident Hazel Genovese was on display recently at the Kapushy’s version of the in­ High School about twenty had a younger brother, John. Airport Plaza office of United Jersey Bank Midstate, Hazlet. The exhibit was part of a cident is slightly different. years ago,” but did not gradu­ continuing program featuring works by local artists. The student said that he had ate. not left the throwing area He adds that his nephew ^ Union Avenue paul ricfiard ltd. graduates 42 in ceremony HAZLET A total of 42 students were graduated yesterday from Union Avenue Elementary School. Carol Smith recieved the overall achievement award. {She als^i re ceived a la n g u a ge ferts and creajftve Wming aw ard. : Other award winners: Mar­ ion Curth, social studies; Lisa H H A l Realmuto, math; D ia n e Jones, math and science; Robert Placer, science; Tina IN OUR TEMPORARY WAREHOUSE Orlando, extra-curricular; Nancy Bongiovani and Linda Thurs/Fri/Sat/Sun — June 25/26/27/28 Kreiner, for contributing the most to the school; and David Pearson, attendance award. Thursday & Friday 10-9 Saturday 10-5 Sunday 12-4 The graduates: John Cogliano, Neil Cohen, Kevin Crawford, Gary Gross, Gerald Imbren­ da, James Mullins, David Pearson, David Pelenberg, Robert Placer, Henry Roman. Thomas Ruocco, Darin Sepul­ veda, Fred Sobieski, Jesse Toms, and John White. 0 OFF\ Also, Elizabeth Ahlfeld, Beth Aquavia, / Tammy Babcock, Tegal Bhavsar. Nan­ cy Bongiovanni, Ginene Cuozzo, Marion Some items Curth, Debra DeMarco, Catherine y t Devaney, Dawn DiMonaco, Debra Dyas, 70% OFF Ursaula Fitzgerald, Kelly Foley, Gina 0 Giordano, and Stephanie Hall. Also, Hedy Hanna, Diane Jones, Linda Kreiner, Michele Lewandowski. Tina SSSSS Orlando, Louise Oviatt, Lisa Realmuto. Tracy Rizzie, Karen Slonski, Carol ALL ETHAN ALLEN FURNITURE IN STOCK Smith. Jodi Spangenberg. and Joanna Vandermark. •THIS IS A PARTIAL LISTING. ALL ITEMS SUBJECT TO PRIOR SALE

10-5622 QUEEN HEADBOARD PRICES FOR FINAL SALE Meyers earns 10-6052 TAVERN CHAIR 10-6093D OVAL EXT. TABLE 11-5650 CHAIR BACK BED scholarship 11-6064 44” ROUND EXTENSION PEDESTAL TABLE were 29.90 12-4058 UPPER STEREO UNIT LEVI DENIM...... *9.00 SPORT COATS, ...... *20.00 12-4104 88" LIGHT BRIDGE Marcus S. Myers, son of 12-6063 HARVEST DROP LEAF TABLE retired Air Force Maj. and 13-7111 TRIANON WING CHAIR SPORT COATS, were 39 90 & 49 90*30.00 13-8200 ROUND COCKTAIL TABLE CHROME/BRASS/GLASS LEVI CORDS...... *7.00 Mrs. Ralph R. Myers of 1 14-5060 CHEVAL FLOOR MIRROR/ALABASTER WHITE Prescott Drive, Marlboro, has 14-5641 TWIN BED/ALABASTER WHITE were 19 90 14-6182 DEACON'S BENCH/WHITE DECORATED • NUTMEG LEVI TWILLS...... $7.00 SPORT COATS, ..... *17.00 received a 3M>-year U.S. Air 14-6311 LIBERTY CHAIR/WHITE DECORATED WITH CHERRY SEAT Force ROTC scholarship. 14-9705 CHILD S ROCKER/WHITE DECORATED The Myers was selected for 15-5220 PEDMENT MIRROR LEVI BOYS CORDS & DENIM ’7.00 SUITS, were 29.90...... *20.00 15-6021/156021A SIDE CHAIRS (4) ARM CHAIRS (2) the scholarship on the basis of 16-5016 NIGHT TABLE comprehensive tests, high 20-7042 62" TUXEDO LOVE SEAT DESIGNER JEANS, were 32.90. *19.90 20-7064 81” WING SOFA LEVI BOYS TWILLS ...... ‘6.00 school scholastic achievement 20-7098 84" TUXEDO SOFA and extra-curricular activities 20-7194 84" SOFA 20-7202 SWIVEL BARREL CHAIR LEVI FOR MEN...... s10.00 SPRING JACKETS,« 2 4 90 *17.90 The scholarship covers full 20-7405 QUEEN ANNE CHAIR tuition, textbooks, laboratory 20-7446 UPHOLSTERED CROSS LEGGED BENCH fees, and pays a monthlly 20-7505 SWIVEL ROCKER SPRING JACKETS, were 18 90 *15.90 24-6000 CAPTAIN’S CHAIR/SPICE BLUE CHIC DENIM...... *11.00 subsistance allowance. 24-8005 BOOKSTAND TABLE Upon graduation and com­ 24-8082 HEX LAMP TABLE/GLASS TOP/PARCHMENT 25-9038 CONSOLE CABINET/ANTIQUE WHITE CHIC CORDS...... *10.00 SPRING JACKETS, were 14.90. *11.90 pletion of the ROTC program, Myers will be commissioned SHOWROOM CARPET S/S DRESS SHIRTS, we e 13.90 *10.90 an Air Force second lieuten­ JORDACHE CORDS...... *10.00 ant. ASSORTED COLORS, TEXTURES & SIZES/EXCELLENT CONDITION S200sq. yd. He is a student at Brookdale L/S SPORT SHIRTS...... *6.00 MENS & WOMENS ASSORTED Community College, Lincroft. BEDDING OTHER JEANS & PANTS, were 7 90...... *5.00 Famous Name LAMPS & NON ETHAN A S T A R T S AT CHINOS...... *7.00 RECLINERS PICTURES FURNITURE TIES, were 3 for 10.00. . 3/*8 or $3 ea. AT AT AND ACCESSORI BOYS SWEAT SHIRTS...... *4.00 sggooTWIN AT 50% SAVINGS 50% SAVINGS TREMENDOUS S/S KNIT SHIRTS, were 9.90.. *7.90 Per Set MENS SWEAT SHIRTS...... *5.00 poly-perx* SAVINGS S/S KNIT TOPS, were 12.90. . *9.00 Non-Dairy Creamer • Cholesterol Free • Mellows coffee; MOT ALL SIZES IN ALL STYLES. . perks up cereals, desserts, recipes • Costs less paul ricfiard ltd. • Leading Brand Temporary Warehouse • Comes Frozen COLONIAL PLAZA*566-6330 Rt. 35 (In old Glory B store - Next to Shoe Town)town) HIGHWAY 34 & LLOYD ROAD* MATAWAN M ITCHELL FOODS INC. rSaturday 10-5:30. a f v \1 Fredonia, New York Middletown ^ 6 7 1 - 4 3 7 2 THE IN D E PE N D E N T June 24, 1981 Page 3

Holm del w eighs objections FOR ALL YOUR PRINTING NEEDS: to renew ing tavern's license

HOLMDEL nuisances about which his and regional insurance prac­ THE INDEPENDENT The Township Committee neighbors have complained. tices. The study, funded by a will hear additional testimony Chien told the committee $26,160 sta te g ra n t, encom ­ 7 3 9 - 1 0 1 0 Monday on the renewal of a li­ that before Arentsen bought passes nine Bayshore muni­ quor license for Ralph's the tavern it was a quiet, cipalities, including Aber­ Tavern & Liquors, Route 34 country-style place in a deen, Atlantic Highlands, and Schanck Road. peaceful residential area, but Hazlet, Highlands, Keans­ SPECIAL now the noise and lights from burg, Keyport, Matawan and After nearly three hours of patrons' cars keep him and Union Beach, and is expected testimony on June 16, Howard other members of his family . to take eight months. RIGHT DRESS Re9$075 M. Newman, a Middletown at­ awake until 2 a.m. The committee also intro­ torney representing two In other business, the com­ duced two bond ordinances ROOT MULCH N 0 W *O families who live adjacent to mittee approved renewal of and set July 21 for public hear­ the tavern, said he would need six liquor licenses against ings. One ordinance auth­ at least 1‘s hours more to pre­ which no complaints had been orizes $14,250 in bonds for the — SUMMER CLEARANCE — sent witnesses supporting his lodged. purchase of radio equipment. clients’ objections to the The committee also auth­ The other authorizes $19,000 in 50% Off All Shrubs renew al. orized a contract with In­ bonds for renovations to the surance Buyers Council of water system at the former (While Supplies Last) Newman’s clients, the Ed­ Maryland for a studv of local ward Chien family. Route 34, Nike site. Volunteers get recognition and the William Menzel fami­ 25% Off Hanging Baskets ly, Schanck Road, have charg­ Bell Laboratories recently celebrated National Volunteer Week by recognizing the ed that since he bought the Resident fights renewal volunteer efforts of many of its current or retired employees. Typical of Bell Labs All Annuals - $5/F/at s tav ern in 1978, R alph P . A rent- 16 volunteers are Mary Johnson of Keyport (second from the left) and Marty Stark of Aber­ sen, has ignored zoning provi­ deen (right), who work with Explorer Scouts in explaining computer technology. The Ex­ sions and permitted excessive of Armellino's license plorers visit Bell Labs Holmdel computer center for weekly meetings. More than 500 Bell noise late at night. MATAWAN The objector, Vincent Labs employees have been active this year in more than 100 community projects coor­ Arentsen, represented by A borough resident has filed Burlew, lives near the Main dinated by the company's Volunteers in Action program. R e d Bank attorney Gil an objection to the renewal of Street tavern. He has fre­ SIGISMONDI Douglas Messina, appeared in a liquor license for quently complained to the his own behalf at the June 16 Armellino’s Town Tavern. council about noise and park­ GREENHOUSES hearing. He testified he has According to Borough Clerk ing problems, which he claims 571 Lloyd Rd. 583-3535 Aberdeen N ursing hom e ow ner pleads taken measures to deaden the Madeline Bucco, the state are caused by its patrons. sound of country rock music Alcoholic Beverages Commis­ The Borough Council last Authorized Scotts Dealer - ­ coming from the tavern and sion will hear the objection, week approved license re­ has planned modifications to because one of the tavern’s newals for 17 establishments, PLANTS • SHRUBS -TREES “ guilty to $100,000 fraud his property which will owners is Mayor Victor including the Stable, Route 79. MIDDLETOWN Superior Court Judge Pa­ sign the proceeds of the sale as eliminate several of the A rm ellino. Recycle this paper. The owner of the Hilltop trick J. McGann set sentenc­ restitution. Nursing Home pleaded guilty ing for Sept. 18. The state did not ask that for last week to defrauding the Mr. Meyer could receive 15 a suspension of the 50-bed state Medicad program of ap­ years in state prison and a home’s license, because there proxim ately $100,000 betw een $50,000 fine. The corporation is a need for the facility. 1973 an d 1978. could be fined an additional Jo sep h H. M eyer, 53, of $50,000, and Gloria Meyer The Meyers and their cor­ Bamm Hollow Road, pleaded could receive three years in a poration were indicted on 95 guilty to five counts of fraud s ta te refo rm ato ry and a $1,000 counts in July 1979. They were charged with filing false stud­ for himself and an additional fine. T h e p le a su re five on behalf of his corpora­ But Deptuy Attorney Gener­ ies with Medicaid which listed tion. His wife, Gloria, pleaded al Toni Hendrickson, who han­ inflated costs of running the guilty to one count of conspir­ dled the case, said that she nursing home and forging en­ acy. will recommend a suspended dorsements and cashing pay The state had charged that sentence for Mrs. Meyer. checks for the no-show em­ the Meyers submitted false Hendrickson said that the ployees. bills for reimbursement to state will drop its demand for The state had charged that Medicaid. There were no $497,000 in damages for Gloria Meyer ai}d two sons of charges that the nursing home $104,000 in false billing as p a rt the couple were among five was poorly run or that the pa­ of a plea-bargaining agree­ no-show employees. Joseph tients were defrauded. m ent. Meyer acknowledged falsely i s b a c k . The Meyers were charged Instead, the State Division listing two employees, but re­ with billing Medicaid for no­ of Medical Assistance and fused to admit any wrongdo­ show employees and for utility Health Services will accept ing in connection with pay re­ 1981 B & W TCo costs of their home as well as restitution of the $104,000 plus ceived by his wife or sons. for the nursing home. interest. Gloria Meyer acknowledged Mr. and Mrs. Meyer were Meyer has areed to try to that, as bookkeeper for the the officers of the corporation sell propery he owns on Route nursing home, she wrote the that owned the nursing home. 9, F reehold Township, and as- phony payroll checks.

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(250) Save 25C as you help save your septic tank or cesspool from back up and break down. Just redeem this coupon at your local supermarket or hardware ^ - BARCLAY sto re for 25C off on a box of Rid-X. ' Mr Dealer This coupon will be redeemed by the d-Con ° 33 I■ Company tor its face value plus 7C handkng provided you m ■ have complied w*th the terms of the offer Invoices showing O ■ your purchase of sufficient stocks of d-Con products to ^ 1 cover all coupons submitted for redemption must be shown ■ upon request This coupon is valid only toward purchase of o ■ products specified Any other use constitutes fraud 2 _ Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined Coupon is void where taxed restricted or prohibited by law *\ Cash value of 1 20 of 1C Coupons may not be transferred J That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health. or assigned to a third party Mail all coupons to RESCO jjj PO Box 1500 White Plains. N Y 10602 This coupon ^ ■ expires December 31. 1981. Customers must pay sales tax Limit one coupon per box NJ2 Page 4 THE IN D E PE N D E N T June 24, 1981

© p i n i o n

Off the Record/David Thaler

T H C H B A Y S H O ftC # , INDEPENDENT Burglar m akes this house a regular stop on his ‘route

For more than 20 years, I have written Police advise homeowners to take the usual better if the company had waited to see the dog is a burglar alarm. I have less faith in an teller requested identification, he left. If my stories about burglaries and considered them precautions: Use deadbolt locks, stop mail claim before it canceled the policy, but con­ alarm system than I do in a German bank was not the only one in town that doesn’t Published every W ednesday routine. and newspaper delivery while on trips, report sidering the subsequent events, perhaps it shepherd. I can envision it going off at the have a camera, we would have our burglar. b y Last summer, my home was robbed and I suspicious cars in the neighborhood. But the knows more about these things than I do. wrong time and trying to convince some Iastead, we have a description. Monmouth Communications no longer considered burglary stories routine. fact is that there is little that can be done to Burglars apparently make regular runs, rookie patrolman that I really do live in the In one burglary, he stole several pairs of When my home was hit again in March, I stop a determined burglar. much like a postman. The insurance company house an d did not ju st ste a l the identification I tennis shorts but not the matching shirts. Keyport, N.J. 0 7 7 3 5 began to regard the crime as a personal af­ Before last summer, I never locked the must have known that if I had been victimized am showing him. That should have been my first clue that he 7 3 9 - 1 0 1 0 front. The house has been robbed twice since doors to my house. I had two large dogs once, the chances were that I would remain Besides, our burglar seems to know more would return. But although he did return, the Editor and Publisher then, and my reaction is more emotional than which, although harmless, sounded ferocious on the hit list. about what goes on in my house than I do. On matching shirts remain in their drawer. David Thaler rational. when a stranger approached them. No one I obtained another policy but have not filed one of the occasions he visited the house, Before last summer, my house would have When the Strathmore section of Aberdeen with an ounce of intelligence would attem pt to another claim. The losses in the other someone was home for all but two of the 24 been an attractive target to a burglar. There Advertising M anager was the target of a burglary ring several prove that their bark was worse than their burglaries have not been as substantial as hours in the day. My son had planned to be was not another house near it. But in the past R o g e r D u n n years ago, the residents raged at police for bite, unless he knew them. But when I return­ those in the first. I have been slow to replace home all day but left the house for those two year or so, new houses have been popping out Mail Subscription $ 9 .5 0 failing to prevent or solve the crimes. They ed home, I found both dogs—and little else—in what was stolen, and the burglar has been im­ hours to run an errand for me. Someone must of the ground all around us. We now have were given sympathy, a lecture on how to pro­ the living room, dozing contentedly. patient. • have seen him leave, because the house was neighbors, and there is almost always a con­ tect themselves and each other, and little After the first burglary, I locked the doors Trying to solve these crimes—or at least hit during that two-hour period. struction crew working within sight of the satisfaction. to my house faithfully. In March, the house thwart the next one—has become a challenge The burglar also seems to know where house. No one has ever reported seeing Eventually, police cracked the case, but I was hit again and there was no sign of forced to the family. My son insists that only a Ger­ everything is. I have to turn the house upside anything suspicious on the days the house was wonder how much satisfaction the arrests entry. I installed double locks. man Shepherd will foil the burglar. But con­ down to find my keys, but he goes directly to robbed. gave the victims. In many cases, what is Yesterday, the burglars struck again, forc­ sidering the way my luck has been running, I the latest hiding place for the jewelry, taking The most disturbing effect of the burglaries stolen cannot be replaced—family heirlooms, ing their way into the house through a win­ suspect that if I bought a German shepherd, what he needs without so much as messing up is that I now look with suspicion on people I The Independent is not liable for errors in gifts given for special occasions, dow. the chances a re b e tte r than 50-50 th a t it would a draw er. previously would have thought incapable of advertisements beyond the cost of the memorabilia. The cash they bring on the When I notified the insurance company that attack me when I arrived home late at night. I have decided that he is long on nerve and committing a crime. space occupied by the error Notification market is insignificant in comparison with I was going to file a claim under my And lick the hand of the burglar as he carried short on logic. On one visit, he stole a few of “It has to be somebody we know,” my son of an error must be made in writing within the sentimental value they hold for the vic­ homeowner’s policy, it informed me that it no the television set out the door. my personal checks. He filled one out and at­ says. one week of publication. tim s. longer wanted my business. I would have felt My son’s alternative to a ferocious watch tempted to cash it at my bank. When an alert My greatest fear is that he’s right. Publication No. (U SPS 978-920) MAILED AT SECOND-CLASS RATE KEYPORT, N .J. 07755 Administrators suggest Letters To T h e Editor

disregarding pleas from their own fellow “Salkind Industrial Park” undoubtedly to be cut in capital budget Intergration Priest saluted members to review the questionable basis for used to fuel the expanding horse industry. their decision. The public has spoken by elect­ Perhaps, with ever-increasing fuel prices, Sir: ing three new board members. If these men this may indeed be a master stroke of far­ MATAWAN Plans for roofing repairs to some district Several capital outlay projects proposed in grant Five years ago, my family and I moved to cannot achieve cooperation to present alter­ sighted planning on Jim m y’s part. schools have scaled down, said Klavon. The Matawan, the town where I had grown up natives, how then can the committee have a the recently defeated 1981-82 school budget $160,000 allotted for the work has been cu t in In her extraordinary last term as Board of abut left to sample a cosmopolitan life-style in fair chance? have been either dropped or scaled down to half. The Matawan-Aberdeen Regional School Education president, Barbara Burkholz has Manhattan for a few years. Upon my return, I Your editorial states that the board should accommodate a $1 million cut imposed by the District apparently has convinced the federal managed to leave a legacy of mistrust and A project to renovate the school district’s sought to re-establish many old ties. I thus make available to the committee all data that Matawan Borough and Aberdeen Township governm ent to give it $500,000 for p ro g ram s discontent with teachers and substitutes telephone system, originally budgeted at returned to the parish where I received much it needs This is p re c is e ly what the committee councils, according to Assistant Superinten­ which will better integrate the elementary which may take years to overcome. For­ $60,000, said K lavon, will be stretch e d out of my early religious training, St. Joseph’s has been crying for since last November. At dent of Schools Michael Klavon. and middle schools. tunately, these true professionals, our The capital outlay section of the ammended over five y ears. He added th a t $7,200 would be Church on Maple Place. The old bricks were each public meeting to date, most questions alloted for the work in the next five budgets. still there, but the faces were new. from the public are answered with “We will teachers, will continue giving their best to our budget has been cu t by $600,310 from the kids. It is unfortunate that they have been so There is some question that integration was On my first Sunday back, the pastor, the get back to you ... we don’t have that infor­ original total of $900,300, said Klavon. Plans to repair the exterior of the Board of the Board of Education’s prim ary objective in Rev. Vincent A Lloyd, was presenting a mation.” The citizens of Hazlet are not irra­ unfairly treated and imposed upon. Her A $170,000 addition ot the high school kitch­ Education building have been altered to cor­ re-structuring the middle schools last year. rather strong homily to his flock. I’ll never tional people trying to hold on to the school budget has risen unchecked and with en and shop areas has been dropped, he said. respond w ith a $20,000 cu t in the $50,000 Still, there is no doubt that the controversial forget that message though as long as I live. neighborhood school: We simply believe that no regard to cries from qualified educators as So has a $15,000 pro ject to relieve hall conges­ originally slated for the project. conversion of the Lloyd Road and Matawan In it, Rev. Lloyd traced the history of our na­ at this late date all information should be ac­ to improvement in the quality of our tion at the Matawan Avenue Junior High The current expense budget has been cut by Avenue schools from supposedly twin fa­ tion and the courage and religious convictions curate, consistent, and available for public in­ children’s education. Her record with drug- School by creating an enclosed corridor along $369,000 from the original total of $15 million cilities to a junior high and an intermediate of its people, which he felt had made America spection. related and vandalism problems associated an outside wall. according to Dr. Robert Browne, assistant school did result in integration. so unique and great. But then the tempo of his The burden of proof does not lie with the with the school system is equally dismal. A total of $50,000 to m atch a $100,000 s ta te superintendent and business and operations grant for a television studio has also been cut stirring message changed and Rev. Lloyd public. Our elected officials have the respon­ And Homer McCall Jr.! Well, he comes on administrator. from the budget, Klavon said. He added, There is also some question that integration concluded with a strong warning that if the sibility to provide documentation for their as the punch line in a bad joke, harmless ex­ B ro w n said, several planned ad­ however, that the administration still hopes to is the primary objective of a proposal to trend toward materialistic hedonism con­ case. Let them “put up or shut up.’’ cept for the fact that each of us will suffer as ministrative positions would be dropped, establish a studio with funds from other establish learning centers in elementary tinued, which was rapidly becoming the na­ Anne Deutsch the b u tt of the joke. H om er served on a Zoning funds alloted for the purchase of supplies sources. Klavon declined to identify the schools for gifted and talented children. But, tional religion of the United States, it would 18 Dundall PI. Board largely responsible for down-zoning would be cut, and expenses incurred by sources, explaining that the administration is again, there is no doubt that one result will be some day make it necessary for Christians to H azlet large areas of the community. The problems teachers attending workshops and con­ still negotiating for the funds. a higher degree of integration. again bear witness to their faith, on the same so many of our residents now face are directly ferences would be reduced. Closing schools Cross Country Cable, a cable television scale as in times when Christians were being attributable to both the Zoning Board and Browne added that federal funding for the company, has agreed to assist the school with Any segregation which existed in the dis­ martyred to the lions in ancient Rome. captive Democrat-controlled Planning school d istrict h as been cut by $63,152 from trict was caused by housing patterns and the Yes, these were very strong words, but on The following letter was sent to the Hazlet the project by donating equipment and pro- the $793,046 the board had expected a t the B oard.-, viHina training neighborhood school concept. Because of this particular Sunday morning I knew I had Board ot, Education and submitted for • * " / y time the original budget was created publication. segregated housing, most of the black come home. Rev. Lloyd’s homilies remained Certainly, our town deserves better! On the c h ild re n in the district attended the Broad strong and courageous over the years. But it Dear Board Members: other hand, “Boss” Salkind may have done us Street and Cliffwood Avenue elementary was not until last year that I realized Rev. On behalf of the Hazlet Teachers Assn., I a favor. By voting this motley crew down, we schools and the Matawan Avenue Middle Lloyd’s actions were as courageous as his respectfully request that the Board of Educa­ can rid ourselves of Salkind and the continu­ Board hopes deficit will School. words. While other community leaders re­ tion consider seriously the discontinuation of ing line of unqualified hand-picked puppets. mained silent after the controversial sex the phasing out of the W. Keansburg and the Burgman E. Connolly Several residents charged that school education program was introduced in the Raritan Valley schools and to re-open the 24 River Drive boundaries were gerrymandered to prevent Matawan-Aberdeen public schools, allowing Sycamore Drive School. I also request that M arlboro sway budget appeal blacks from attending other schools in the the drift toward materialistic hedonism and the Board of Education postpone their district. They also charged that the educa­ amoralism to continue, Rev. Lloyd felt strong redistricting plan until they study the option Grossman criticized By Judith McGee Feeney operate “under an extremely austere situa­ MIDDLETOWN tion," if it begins 1981-82 w ith a $125,000 tional opportunities available at the three enough in his convictions to join a group of of realigning the School boundaries. Sir: School officials hope that their projection of deficit. schools which had almost all of the black petitioners who took the m atter to the office of It seems quite apparent that there are going Hyman Grossman has publicly and re­ the state commissioner of education, who to be gross inequities in the educational a $125,000 deficit in the 1981-82 budget will be “When we went for a cap waiver for 1981-82, children in the district were inferior to what peatedly stated now that he is not running for ruled that the program had been improperly facilities and resources for the 1981-82 school considered in their appeal of the budget cuts the state projected that we would have a was available at other schools. any office, he can speak out any way and free­ introduced. year. The Cove Road, Lillian Drive, Beers made by the Township Committee. $236,689 surplus, and they said, ‘No w aiver; ly. The question such a statement raises is Now Rev. Lloyd is gone, to a parish further Street, and perhaps other schools, will be fill­ Paul Bennett, Board of Education secre­ take that money and apply it to the budget,’ ” Those charges have supposedly been made why only now? What was he doing the past (jown on the Jersey Shore. I’ll miss him, but ed to capacity with some classes being held in tary, told the board of the projected deficit Board President Alexandra Rossomondo moot by the reorganization of the middle three years—not speaking out freely and not I’ll never forget this courageous man as long the Learning Center and the Library. M onday. said. “But they were just guessing.” schools and the proposed learning centers in doing his job? as I live. His old parishioners will honor Rev. In some schools, the art and music teachers Based on two state audits in November, the “ I didn’t disagree with their right to make a the elementary schools. State Dept, of Education had projected that projection,” Bennett said, “but it was not Lloyd next Sunday afternoon for his dedicated may no longer have rooms of their own, but Apparently he does not credit anyone with the district would have a surplus of $236,000 in right to appropriate funds that were not in service to St. Joseph’s Church. The honor is will have to push a cart and piano around sufficient intelligence to see through this In the case of the middle schools, the the 1980-81 budget. It ordered the board to ap­ h an d .” well deserved. from room to room, as was the case 10 years piece of political cynicism and hypocrisy. For reorganization has definitely equalized propriate the anticipated surplus for the Bennett said that the state conducted the James E. Shea ago. the public good, it is just as well he chose not educational opportunities, perhaps at a 1981-82 budget, Bennett said. audits after he had projected that the district 277 Middlesex Heights In addition, the continuity of the physical to seek re-election. higher level than had existed before at either But overexpenditures in the 1980-81 budget would have no surplus a t the end of 1980—81. M ataw an education program will be broken because of Lee Konrad Matawan Avenue or Lloyd Road. will leave only $111,000 in surplus for next A hearing on the board’s appeal of the com­ overcrowding. There will be two different Station Road year, Bennett said. mittee’s budget cut is scheduled for Editorial rebutted physical education teachers in each building W ickatunk The proposal for the elementary schools at different times, and sometimes together, to T he board began 1980-81 w ith $861,000 in September, Bennett said. Sir: also seems promising, although the fact that accommodate the overflow of classes. We surplus, Bennett said. But he added that the presiding ad­ The editorial that was presented in the June Sex education it is restricted to gifted and talented children must ask ourselves how far we are willing to The board used $120,000 of th at in this y e a r’s ministrative judge asked that board and com­ 10 issue of your paper, regarding the Hazlet is disturbing. The gifted-and-talented student regress educationally in our school district, Sir: budget, leaving a su rp lu s of $741,000, B ennett mittee representatives meet beforehand to School Board of Education decision, was in­ is the fair-haired child now among educators as we must surely do if this situation is not said. review the cuts and settle some of the major teresting, but unrealistic. Probably one of the most horrible farces be­ and legislators. Ensuring that the brightest changed. Because of overexpenditures in some ac­ item s. When the three new board members were ing foisted upon the parents of school-age students are allowed to realize their potential As I understand it, the special education counts, the board anticipates a deficit of The township attorney had said the commit­ elected, a request was publically made by children is sex education. The cover-up is to is a popular cause. classes are to be moved about to make room $829,665 for this y ear. A fter using the surplus, tee is willing to discuss a possible partial set­ Harvery Wortzel for a committee to be call this nonsense “family education.” The for these extra classes. These are the children the budget will be sh o rt $88,300. tlement, Bennett said, but no date for the established consisting of two old board State Board of Education is attempting to Before the gifted and talented student took who can least afford such constant changing. But excess revenues projected a t $199,800 meeting has been set. members and two new board members to thrust upon the local boards stiff, uncom­ center stage, it was the handicapped child Such a situation would make pawns of these will cover that deficit and leave a projected The board anticipates a $32 million budget review the consolidation plan. It was at that promising rules for teaching this subject from who was the object of concern. Apparently children in the game of chess being played by kindergarten through high school. $111,000 surplus, B ennett said. for 1981-82—$4.5 m illion m ore th an this y e a r’s time adamantly rejected by the board presi­ educators and legislators feel the average the Board of Education. Bennett said that the district will have to budget. dent. The board stands firm on their decision. Some of the material is bordering on porno­ student warrants no special attention. Some schools will have empty classrooms graphic and is disgusting. Why this material with their own art and music rooms while is being thrust upon children from gentle But the Matawan-Aberdeen district has an others will not. Some schools will be bursting families I cannot fathom. O ff-duty policem an charged obligation to the minority students in elemen­ out at the seams and using sub-standard We must all thank heaven for Assembly­ tary schools who will not qualify for the rooms and closets. It is also apparent that the woman Marie Muhler. Her approach to this gifted-and-talented learning centers. In ap­ cost of maintaining a building would be the subject is the correct one; namely, “home w ith leaving scene of accident plying for the federal grant, the district, in ef­ same if one room were empty or if several rule.” Let each school district—and the MIDDLETOWN fect, conceded that there is a segregation rooms were empty. parents of each district—decide just how far Middletown police said they tested the A township police officer is scheduled to ap­ problem. It cannot solve that problem only for I seriously believe that all of the children of they want their schools to go in teaching a brakes of McBurnie’s truck and found that pear in Municipal Court tomorrow on charges gifted students. Hazlet School District deserve and should be subject that belongs in the home. they were faulty. that he left the scene of an accident while off afforded equal educational opportunities now, We ask Assemblywoman Muhler to keep up Middletown Det. Capt. William Halliday duty. While pointing out that obligation, we and that the phasing out of the W. Keansburg her battle to keep decency and sanity in our said that no disciplinary action will be taken Ptl. Robert C. McBurnie has been charged should also pay tribute to Superintendent of and the Raritan Valley schools would serve no school system. Mrs. Muhler has battled the against McBurnie before the case is decided by the Middletown police with leaving the in court. Schools Kenneth Hall and his administrative A n d y loses: useful purpose at this time. Board of Education over various matters in scene of an accident early Sunday, June 7, in team for obtaining what probably is the Thank you for your consideration. the past (and won), so I appeal to all concern­ No tests for alcohol consumption were the west bound lane of Route 36. largest federal grant ever secured for the John Nilio ed parents to get behind her in this fight and given to any of the parties in the two ac­ W o m a n w i n s McBurnie has also been charged by Atlan­ d istrict. P resid en t send her back to Trenton with a mandate to cidents, police said. tic Highlands police with operating an MATAWAN Hazlet Teachers Assn. restore home rule to our schools. unregistered vehicle in connection with a sec­ Since Dr. Hall arrived in the district, there Joyce Ulmer of 26 Ned Drive won a free Lawrence Butter worth Dem s’ slate attacked ond accident, which occurred eight minutes Civic group okays has been a tremendous inflow of state and dinner when she found Andy Indy in the Howell after the first one. federal grants. It is no coincidence: The ef­ June 17 issue of The Independent. Sir: Police said that McBurnie’s Ford pickup zoning challenge fort—and political skill—required to obtain Andy was hiding in the Buy-Rite Liquors Now that the handpicked candidates of The Independent welcomes letters to the truck collided at 1:51 a.m. with a car driven those grants is considerable. No school advertisement. By finding him, Mrs. “Master Puppeteer” Salkind have been af­ MIDDLETOWN editor on subjects of interest to residents of by Deborah Maline of Atlantic Highlands on district in the Bayshore has been able to Ulmer won a dinner for two at The The Everett Civic Assn. Friday voted firmed, we turn our attention to their claims the Bayshore. Letters must be signed and in­ R oute 36, M iddletown. match Matawn-Aberdeen’s success in obtain­ Islanders, a Matawan restaurant unanimously to file suit to overturn the of performance and experience. In their pre­ clude the writer’s address and telephone McBurnie continued to drive west after the ing additional state and federal aid during the specializing in Polynesian and Chinese Township Committee’s rezoning of the primary advertisements, they collectively number. However, the writer’s name and ad­ collision, police said. past three years. cuisine. Viner tract, according to Louis Locascio, claim 19 years of township experience. The dress will be withheld on request. At 1:59 a.m., McBurnie’s truck struck the Each week, Andy is hidden in a different association president. quantity may be correct, but the quality cer­ Letters should be triple-spaced, typewritten rear of a car driven by Eric Voight of Hazlet advertisement. A reader is selected at ran­ The committee rezoned the tract from That money has enabled the regional school tainly is not. As deputy mayor and director of or printed neatly, and submitted by 5 p.m. at the intersection of Route 36 and First dom, called, and asked to find him. If the residential to office research use on June district to improve its facilities and programs economic development, Jimmy Newman Friday for publication the following Wednes­ Avenue in Atlantic Highlands, borough police reader sights Andy, he wins a dinner 9. Murray Construction Corp., Springfield, in the face of severe budget cuts and spent four years developing his law practice. day. They may be mailed to The Independent, said. specially prepared by the staff of The As part of his economic development pro­ pians to build an office complex on the site. escalating costs. The administration’s suc­ P.O. Box 81, K eyport, N .J. 07735; or delivered Police said McBurnie reported the first ac­ Islanders. “We contend that it’s spot zoning,” cess in bringing state and federal funds into grams, he included Atlantic City junkets at cident to township police after they arrived on Locascio said. the district is no mean accomplishment. township expense. Grass grows in the the scene of the second one.

(I 1 I THE INDEPENDENT June 24, 1981 Page 5 House moved, to be used as parsonage Lincroft hom e donated to Unitarian Church

By Barbara Williams Prabhu children while their parents taining parsonages, reversing discuss the details, Pliskin sites, and employ a house- of the land and laying of the MIDDLETOWN were at services on Sunday the earlier trend to supple­ confirmed that his client, a mover and the necessary sub­ new foundation. In L incroft, 1459 W. F ro n t mornings,” Mrs. Pingitore ment ministers’ salaries with limited partnership consisting contractors. The parsonage now sits at St. no longer exists. said recently. “Then they housing allowances. of William Schaffel and Ben “Many contractors took an the rear of the church’s pro­ The property has been sold needed a caretaker and of­ “Our first job was to check Torcivia, had donated the interest in the project,” Ms. perty. The new lower level has and will become an access fered me the job. I worked at into the feasibility of acquir­ foremer Pingitore house to the Motteram said, “because of several community rooms, in­ road to a Western Electric the church until 1976. My hus­ ing the house,” said Helen church. its uniqueness. And we were cluding one for teens and facility being built on band and children helped out Motteram chairman of the “Negotiations went slowly able to get the Paul Bunyon of another for small discussion Middletown-Lincroft Road. when necessary." Parsonage Committee, which at first,” Ms. Motteram said, the house-moving trade, Duffy groups. The rooms have Rather than bulldoze the “When I learned Fore Ponds also included H. Curtis Colby “but when Rev. Dean express­ Fisher of Middletown.” separate access so visitors 20-year-old split-level ranch had no use for the house, I of Tinton Falls and Leon ed an interest in living in the Fisher has been moving won’t have to go through the house that was located on the wanted to donate it to the D unkley, and Englishtown a r ­ house, that m o ve d things buildings for 34 years. He upper-level living quarters. property, the new owners church and suggested it to the chitect. along.” usually works alone, stacking “The church is, of course, donated it to the First purchasers,” Mrs. Pingitore “Then we had to determine Once the acquisition railroad ties to raise a struc­ very grateful for the gift,” Mr. Unitarian Church of Mon­ said. whether it could be moved,” became more than mere ture from its foundation; in­ D ean said. mouth County for use as a par­ The four-bedroom, two- she continued, “who could speculation, the committee serting steel I-beams for “It pleases the Pingitores sonage. bath, split-level ranch was move it and the costs was directed to obtain in­ stability before lowering the that the church is using the N egotiations for th e building built by Mr. Pingitore, a involved.” surance and the permits re­ detached building onto a flat­ house," Mr. Dean said, “and it began several months ago ac­ general contractor, in 1961. Middletown attorney Thom­ quired to move the house from bed truck for transporting. pleases us that something is The Rev. Harold Dean of the First Unitarian Church of Monmouth County stands in front of cording to the Rev. Harold Until last month, the as Pliskin represented Fore Fore Ponds’ property to the He worked for three weeks not going to be bulldozed just house which was donated for use as parsonage. The house was moved to the church site last Dean, minister of the church. Pingitores had lived in the Ponds during the negotiations. church’s 19-acre site, clear the on the Pingitore house project, because no one has a use for week. (Photo by Dave McGrath) He said he learned that house with their son, two Although he declined to wooded area between the two also supervising the clearing it." Eugene and Phyllis Pingitore daughters and a grandchild. were selling their property to “I’m glad the Rev. Dean got Fore Ponds Center Asso­ the house,” Mrs. Pingitore Realty salesm en looted hom es ciates, owners of the former said. “It went for a good cause Fore Lakes Golf Course tract, and to a good man.” during a P lan n in g B oard h e a r­ “The opportunity came at a R ound out you r w heels in M iddletow n, O cean, cops say ing late last year. good time,” Mr. Dean said. “I asked what was going to “There was a lot of en­ MIDDLETOWN Police said the pair stole a p ­ A ccording to Ocean police, happen to the house,” Mr. thusiasm from the Board of Two real estate agents have proxim ately $30,000 in jew elry Ocean Detectives H. William Dean recalls, “and Mrs. Trustees and the congrega­ w i t h a Puch m oped." been charged with seven and silverware in the seven Koch and Robert Kirby saw Pingitore asked me if I wanted tion, which has operated with burglaries in Middletown and Middletown burglaries. the pair Wednesday trying to it.” Dean explained that a pragmatic common sense for friendly relationship has ex­ three in Ocean Township, The burglaries occurred at sell a large amount of jewelry as long as I have known it.” “Owning a car is the best reason we know for having a PU CH moped. isted between the Pingitores He explained that because of police said. homes on Woodland Drive, at a gold-buying business. Because a PUCH can save your car the tremendous wear and tear of and the church sinch shortly The pair allegedly used Holland Road, Mervin Road, When the couple returned to escalating housing and utility short trips around the neighborhood. So, in the long run, your car will after the church was built at lockbox keys to gain entry to Warren Place, Dogwood Ter­ their car, the detectives con­ costs over the past four years, run longer and cost much less to maintain. Plus, that phenomenal 1475 W. F ro n t St. in 1964. homes for sale under the race, McClellan. Drive, and fronted them and seized stolen many Unitarian congrega­ PU CH mileage—over 100 mpg—can round out your monthly gas bill to “At first, I looked after the Multiple Listing Service. Orchard Drive b e tw e e n identification, Ocean police tions are acquiring and main­ figures lower than you’d ever thought possible. If you re looking for two- Mary Ann Francix Garth- March and June 13, police said. car convenience for less than the usual cost of one car, see your nearby w aite, 33, and Leon E dw ard said. The detectives returned to PUCH dealer today!’ Waitt, 39, both of 1901 Old Mill The homes had lockboxes the gold-buying business and M atawan fireworks D o a good turn for you and your car; round out your wheels with Rd., Spring Lake Heights, containing house keys on thet seized the jewelry, which they a P U C H . were arrested last week by doors. Real estate agents who later learned had been Ocean police. are members of the Multiple reported stolen in Middletown. financed by donations They are also suspects in Listing Service have keys to After getting a search war­ UP TO similar burglaries in other the lockboxes so they can rant, the police searched the MATAWAN were usually more generous m unicipalities, including show the homes when owners suspects’ home and recovered The borough is planning a than larger companies. Holmdel, according to police. a re out. more jewelry and a handgun July 4 fireworks display at no Councilmen and borough of­ $ 1 0 0 O F F that had been reported stolen cost to taxpayers, thanks ficials also solicited contribu­ in Ocean, according to Ocean mostly to the efforts of a tions for the display, Strang police. 13-year-old boy. said. List Price The New Jersey Real Estate Councilman Robert Strang Donations to the fund are Commission revoked the cou­ last week announced that the still being accepted at ple’s licenses as soon as they event is scheduled for 9 p.m. Borough Hall, Strang said. were arrested, according to July 5 near Lake Lefferts, op­ The author of a letter re­ Harold Connelley, executive posite the Buttonwood Manor, ROUND OUT YOUR WHEELS WITH A PUCH MOPED AT; tains the same literary rights officer of the Monmouth Coun­ R oute 34. in it as if it were a short story, July 12 is the rain date. ty Board of Realtors. poem or novel. It is therefore THE PEDDLER Area businesses and If Garthwaite is convicted of illegal to publish someone the burglaries, she will be residents have donated ap­ else’s letter without his per­ 137 HWY. 35 384 OCEAN AVE. removed from the Board of proximately $1,400 to the mission, even if it was written EATONTOWN • 542-6488 N. LONG BRANCH • 229-6623 Realtors, he said. Waitt is not borough’s Fireworks Fund, to you. a member of the board. Strang said, adding that he is L George Schueler, president confident th at the full $1,800 of the board, said he had been needed for a display will be cooperating with the police in­ raised by the holiday. vestigation. The fund was begun last year by Timothy Berliner of Wild foods set Lola Lane after the Borough Council canceled 1980 fire ­ for dinner works because of budget prob­ lem s. MIDDLETOWN Poricy Park, Oak Hill Road, Tim and his cousin, Jodi will hold its annual wild foods Wanderman, raised more sampler frbm 7:30 to 9 p.m. than $700. Ju ly 15. Tim visited businessmen, Am ong the items available arranged benefit softball for tasting are day lillies, gam es, and g ave $700 to the TOWNE CHEVROLET black birch tea, and rose hip council in October. jam . Since then, he has collected It will be “one of the most about $60 m ore, he said. unusual meals you have ever Tim, a student at Lloyd eaten,” according to park of­ Road School, said that the MONMOUTH A OCEAN COUNTIES LARGEST CHEVROLET DEALER ficials. area’s smaller businesses

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3290 HW Y. 35, HAZLET 264-5000 CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH Page 6 THE INDEPENDENT June 24, 1981 hat’s Happening For all your printing needs: Coll The Independent,

The Independent’s ardville Road, Leonardo. Today is the deadline to A dance for young Jewish ‘“ What’s Happening” col­ Deadline for reservations is register for tennis lessons of­ singles, ages 19-29, will be 739-1010 um n is provided as a free July 15. For more informa­ fered by the Aberdeen held at 8 p.m. at the Brothers public service to the com-, tion: 291-9200. Recreation Dept. Classes Three Lounge, Route 35, S. munity. Any organization in­ will be conducted Mondays Amboy. Admission is $3 for HAZLET BOTTLE SHOP terested in having an event and Wednesdays at the C liff­ m em bers of the Jew ish Com­ 78 Bethany Rd. A Hazlet Ave. appear in this column must munity Center and $4 for Wednesday, wood Beach Recreation Pro­ 264-2868 Discount Wioes-Liquors-Beer submit the information June 24 ject. High school students others. For more informa­ before 5 p.m. Friday for who are advanced beginners tio n : 591-1777. publication. or intermediates will be Mr. Goodwine's Gone Crazy!! Sara Jane Garten, a nurse American Legion Post 23 given lessons 5 to 7 p .m .; the and psychologist, w ill speak will hold a pancake break­ A MIX & MATCH A therapeutic summer fee is $35. Youths ages 9-15 at a meeting of Bayshore fast 8 a.m. to noon at the post recreation program for who are beginners or ad­ Community Hospital's Post­ home, 23 W. Front St., Key­ classified children ages 10-20 vanced beginners will be J U G SA LE Reg. <6.29-'6.99 Mastectomy Club at 8 p.m. port. Admission is $2. will be conducted by the given lessons 7 to 8:30 p.m.; at the hospital’s board room, Carlo Rossi Rhine, Chablis j Aberdeen Kecreation Dept. the fee is $25. Adults and Beers Street, Holmdel. Her The p ro g ra m w ill begin June high school beginners w ill be Petri Burgundy, Chablis, C topic will be “ Sexual Monday, 29 and end Aug. 7 and is open given lessons 8:30 to 10 p.m .; Pink Chablis, Vin Rose ■ 4 9 9 Aspects—Post-Mastecto­ to children from Aberdeen, the fee is $30. Lessons will June 29 m y .” Cribari Vin Rose Matawan, and Hazlet. Hours begin June 29. Jack Mc­ m ^Ju e are 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Monday The Central Jersey Blood Carlo Rossi Paisano The Star Astronomy Soci­ Williams is the instructor. Furniture store revam ped through Friday. For more Bank will conduct a blood AU. JUGS i OR 4 LITERS ety w ill meet at 8 p.m. at the To re g iste r: 566-1800, exten­ in fo rm a tio n : 566-1800, exten­ drive from 7 to 10 p.m. at the Arthur Lasky’s Furniture Galleries, Route 35, Middletown, held its grand opening Thompson Park Visitor Cen­ sion 224. BRING THIS AD & GET 2 FOR <9.50 sion 224. Matawan First Aid Squad ceremonies Thursday. Lasky (second from the right) met with (left to right) Alex Shuford, ter, L in cro ft. Slides w ill be building, Little Street. To be vice president of Century Furniture Co.; John Pastrone, president of Pennsylvania Fur­ shown on the annual conven­ American Legion Post 23, Friday, eligible to donate blood, a niture; and Harley Shuford, president of Century. Lasky’s store now features Century and tion of amateur telescope Keyport, is planning a July June 26 person must be between 17 Pennsylvania furniture. (Photo by Dave McGrath). 19 bus trip to Shea Stadium makers, held at Springfield, Vt. and 66 years old, weigh at to see the Mets play the ^The Creative Orchestra least 110 pounds, and be in Giants. Tickets are $15. If "Prevention and Treat­ and Singers w ill present an good general health. the game is canceled be­ ment of Minor Athletic In­ outdoor concert at 8:30 p.m. cause of the players’ strike juries” is the topic of a Coun­ at the Lloyd Road School. Today is the registration M arlboro appeals decision or rain, refunds will be ty Park System Program to Dorothy Eisenberg will be deadline for a nature given. For reservations: be held 7:30 to 9 p.m. at the the soloist in Handel’s photography course to be of­ D uw ayne Ross, 264-1323, or Thompson Park Visitor Cen­ Allegro in D Minor from the fered at the Poricy Park Joe DeCrane, 264-9687. ter, Newman Springs Road, O rg a n C o n c e rto N o. 4. Nature Center, Oak Hill refusing funds for w a te r lines Walter Born w ill be the con­ Road, Middletown. The five- Lincroft. Admission is $3. By Judith McGee Feeney with higher incomes and pro­ Raritan-Magothy aquifer, the The Matawan Library’s ductor. In case of rain, the session course, which will Advance registration is re­ MARLBORO mote growth in the area, he source of Marlboro’s mun­ sum m e r hours w ill go into ef­ concert will be held in the begin July 6, is open to junior quired. For more informa­ Township officials have ask­ said. icipal water, he said. fect next week. The hours school auditorium. high . school students and’ tion: 842-4000. ed the director of the county But Clark said that the pro­ Jargowsky added that he w ill be 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Mon­ older youths. It will be Community Development pro­ gram will not offer to deepen “expects to hear any day day and Wednesday and 9 The film "The Lady from taught by Diane Lehder of The Matawan Elks and the gram to reconsider his refusal the wells, until a study deter­ now” news of a state contract WHERE GREAT a.m. to 6 p.m. Tuesday, Shanghai,” starring Orson Rumson, a professional Aberdeen PBA will play a to finance a water line to an mines whether the deeper with engineers who w ill study Thursday, and Friday. Welles and Rita Hayworth, photographer. The fee—$25 LOOKS BEGIN softball game at 8 p.m. at area in Burnt Fly Bog where water would be free of con­ the bog. will be shown at 10 a.m. at for members and $30 for THE GREATEST LOOKS BEGIN AT The N. Centerville Fire Co., Fireman’s Field, Lloyd private wells have been con­ tamination. The stddy w ill probably take the Laurence Harbor Li­ others—includes materials GREAT EXPECTATIONS WITH A PRECISION Hazlet, is seeking volunteer Road and Gerard Avenue, demned. County Health Officer three months, he said. brary. For more informa­ and use of equipment. For CUT OR PERM THATS STYLED firemen. Candidates should for the benefit of handi­ R obert C lark, the county DC Lester Jargowsky said that a Municipal Utilities Authori­ tion : 566-2227. more information: 842-5966 ESPECIALLY FOR be between 18 and 45 years capped children. Tickets are director had said that a water federally funded study of the ty Chairman Michael Troy YOU! old, in good health, and $3. line project would not satisfy Manzo tract in Burnt Fly Bog said he w ill seek aid from the The Keyport Recreation’s FREE HAIR ANALYSIS residents of the company’s Saturday, Commission's summer pro­ the programs’ guidelines. He will determine “ how the State Dept, of Environmental Edward Griffin, vice Featuring quality products lrai\ _ territory for at ieast one June 27 gram w ill begin today. It w ill said the county would deepen groundwater is moving and Protection. Troy said that the president of Central Jersey year. Anyone interested in be conducted 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. four of the wells, instead. what contaminants are in it.” MUA alone could not fund the nexus fjyfC JITim S Bank and Trust Co., will becoming a volunteer An A ir and Space Festival at the Cedar Street Park. “ We have informally gone “ I f the contam inants can be project, which will cost an PRECISION HAIRCUTTERS speak to Marlboro Township fire m a n m ay ca ll 264-5687, w ill be held 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. back to Community Develop­ managed and drawn away estim ated $140,000. HAZLET PLAZA 2 6 4 -9 3 3 3 senior citizens on “ Finances 264-9761, or 264-8676. at Poricy Park, Oak Hill The First Presbyterian ment, and said, ‘Please recon­ from the well areas, I would “ We are hoping th a t this can RT. 3 5 HAZLET OPEN MON. - FRI. 10 AM-9 PM SAT. 9 * in the 80s” a t 11 a.m . at the Road, Middletown, in coop­ Church of Matawan w ill hold sider,’ ” said Roberta Nalven, advise that the deep wells be be done on a shared basis,” Morganville Community A Monmouth Medical eration with the Middletown its Bible school 9 a.m. to township administrator. “ We dug,” he said. Ms. Nalven said. “ I am not Center, Texas Road. The Center organization for Recreation Dept. Admission noon today through July 3 at don’t feel that deeper wells The wells probably would aware of any other source of talk is the first of a series of teenagers with drug and is $1. C hildren under 5 w ill be the church, Route 34. The would address the problem have to draw water from the money for these people. lectures sponsored by the alcohol problems meets 4 to admitted free. school is open to children permanently.” ENROLL i ^ 5 p.m. Wednesdays at the Marlboro Senior Citizens Ad­ who have completed Clark said that CD funds can hospital’s Drug Outreach visory Council. Admission is The third annual Greater kindergarten or grades 1-6. be used only for people with For facility, 120 Dunbar Ave., free. For more information: Holmdel Junior Athletic R e g is tra tio n fee is $1.50. limited incomes. A water line Long Branch. More informa­ 536-0200. Championship for youths in Each child is asked to bring to the area would serve people G et O utdoors... tion can be obtained by call­ the Bayshore area will be The Riverview Hospital a white or pastel t-shirt the Summer Classes held at 10 a.m. at the ing Frank Kowalski, treat­ Evening Auxiliary w ill spon­ first day. For more informa­ ’ ment coordinator. A group Holmdel High School foot­ Local students have a fam ily portrait A t sor an exhibit of furniture 7 tion: Judy Evans, 566-4933. for the teenagers’ parents, ball field, Crawfords Corner to 11 p.m. at Lasky’s Car­ Families Anonymous, meets Road. Sponsored by the get degrees t a k e n . riage House, Route 35, Mid­ BAYSHORE ACADEMY OF DANCE 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. Tuesdays. Greater Holmdel Jaycees, Tuesday, dletown. Music, dancing, the competition is open to June 30 at Seton H all Donations to the Mary cocktails, and hors d’oeuv- Ballet • Tap • Jazz • Dance Twirling youths ages 8-16 in fiv e S. O RANG E McMahon Memorial Schol­ res also will be available. events—long jump, dash, The Monmouth Hills Several local students Acrobatics • Slimnastics & Dance Aerobics arship Fund can be made by T ickets, $7.50, can be rese rv­ distance run, softball throw, Chapter of Sweet Adelines recently received degrees calling Jeanne Taylor, ed by calling Maria and agility run. Registration w ill hold an open house a t the from Seton Hall University. secretary to the Matawan- Mullevey at 747-9246. They COURSES START WEEK OF JULY 13TH w ill begin at 9:30; entry fee Westminister Presbyterian They a re R ich a rd H aley, 327 Aberdeen superintendent of also can be purchased at the is $2. For more information: Church, Tindall Road, Mid­ Seeley St., Belford, political schools, a t 583-4200. door. B ill Casey, 739-2737. dletown. Women who enjoy science; Stephen Monte- THE ONLY DANCE STUDIO singing are invited. Sonny marano, 3 Cindy Lane, Holm­ The Matawan Regional Disc jockey Mike Singer IN THE BAYSHORE AREA TO Steffan of the international del, marketing; Timothy H igh School gym and w e igh t­ Thursday, and his “ Remember When championship chorus w ill be Mulhern, 1 Greenwood PI., PRESENT A CAPSULE MUSICAL lifting room w ill be open for June 25 Show” w ill host a live broad­ the guest director. Keansburg, criminal justice; high school students and cast and dance 8 p.m. to 1 COMEDY BROADWAY SHOW Dominick Margotta, 34 Ideal adults 6:30 to 9:30 p. m . Mon­ The Title I Parent Ad­ a.m. at VFW Post 4745, C liff­ Ave., E. Keansburg, finance; SEEN ON NBC’S “LIVE AT FIVE” day through Thursday from visory Council of the wood Avenue, Cliffwood. Saturday, Kevin Kennedy, 51 Roberts­ June 29 to Aug. 13. Matawan-Aberdeen Region­ Tickets, $7.50, include a cold July 4 ville Rd., Marlboro, com­ al School District will meet buffet and beverages. They munications; Barbara Hoever The Poricy Park Nature at 7:30 p.m. at the Board of can be purchased at Now / M / / 7 2Q O O V O FOR INFORMATION] of Matawan, nursing; Stephen Center, Oak Hill Road, Mid­ Education Administration and Then Records, Airport W IL L f 5 7 ~ £ > O l . y & REGISTRATION N o le t, 14 E s s ie D r iv e , dletown, w ill conduct a five- Building, Broad Street. Plaza, Route 36, Hazlet; or Matawan, accounting; and session course on the mating Council members and of­ reserved by calling-566-9534 Gayle Kiely, 604 Randall Way, Nature can provide a bright, beautiful setting and social behavior of local ficers w ill be elected. The or 264-2428. BAYSHORE ACADEMY OF DANCE Aberdeen, communication. animals. The course will be council will accept recom­ for a family portrait. Call today. 566-7077 From Middletown: Maur­ 7 5 6 Poole Ave., Hazlet held the week of Ju ly 27. The mendations from parents Danskin een Costello, 3 Clarissa Drive, fee is $15 for members and and will review an applica­ Sunday, 7 3 9 - 2 8 2 9 Hazlet’s annual fireworks elementary education; Alex "Rictufie. TleJifeLct discounted at $20 for others. For more in­ tion for funds for the Title I, June 28 display at Leocadia Court fo rm a tio n : 842-5966. compensatory education, DeSanctis, 16 Arthur PI., will be preceded by a two- finance; Donna Fallo, 62 PJiotoqhapJuj. DANCETIQUE Our Dancewear Boutique and basic skills im­ A flea market w ill be con­ The Aberdeen Recreation ducted 9 a.m . to 4 p.m . a t the hour concert by “Together Bunker Hill Drive, account­ provements programs. The ABf*KDf f N N FW It RSt Y O //A/ Dept, will sponsor a golf Forever” and the summer ing; Stephen Kelleher, 3 m eeting is open to the public. Temple Beth Ahm parking tournament Aug. 24 at the lot, 550 Lloyd Rd., Aberdeen. municipal band. The concert Michele Drive, accounting; Knob Hill Country Club. For “ Protein for Vegetarians” will begin at 6:30 p.m. Donald Lynch, 20 Niles Ave., m ore in fo rm a tio n : 566-1800, The annual Battle «f Mon­ is the subject of a program to Leocadia Court is located off psychology; Antonia Malone, extension 224. mouth Parade w ill be held at be held 7:30 p.m. at the Laurel Avenue, between 6 Kings Highway, religious 1 p.m. at Freehold. The Sailing lessons w ill be of­ Holmdel Library, Crawfords Middle Road and Route 36. studies; Margaret McCarthy, parade route: Brinckerhoff fered by the Aberdeen Corner Road. Claire Vetter, Spectators should bring lawn 26 Millbrook Drive, nursing; Avenue to Main Street, Mur- Recreation Dept. July 13 to a registered nurse, will be chairs, according to the and Keith O’Connell, 1 Kim rary Street, Schanck Street, Aug. 10. The lessons are the speaker and will serve Recreation Commission. Ct., accounting. and Monmouth Avenue. scheduled for 5:30 to 7:30 vegetarian chili. Admission p.m. Mondays and Wednes­ is free but advance registra­ The Art Alliance of Mon­ days. The cost is $65 for tion is requested. For more mouth County will hold a THINK YOU’Rt youths and $75 for adults. in fo rm a tio n : 946-4118. “Shipwreck in Paradise” Lim ited Time Only! For more information: dinner party 5 to 7 p.m. on A health screening clinic 566-1800, extension 224. the banks of the Navesink for senior citizens will be Special Low Price River at 19 Wigwam Rd., Lo­ PAYING TOO The Monmouth YM- conducted by the Hazlet cooo o n ly i f reserved Dy July 11, 1981 cust. Reservations can be YWHA is offering evening Board of Health 1 to 3 p.m. at i k made by sending a check for exercise classes at the Y, Middle Road Village, Golden $9 to the Alliance at 101 Mon­ Route 79 and Tennent Road, Lane. Appointments are re­ mouth St., Red Bank. For MUCH FOR AUTO INSURANCE Morganville. Dancercize, an quired and can be made by more information: 842­ aerobics class taught by ca llin g 264-1700, extension 9403 or 872-0413. Irma Philmus, is conducted 44. w S d in g You may be right. But why wonder about it? We can tell you in a few minutes, 7 to 8 p.m. and 8 to 9 p.m. photography h jSt.fr Mondays. Slimnastics is because we have the lowest-cost auto insurance in the state. And the expertise to taught 7 to 8 and 8 to 9 give you the best coverage for the lowest premium. Tuesdays. For more infor­ m ation: 591-1777. Ig a r y r . d o r n f e l d , d .d .s .,p .a .| SALE! k -*4 Is pleased to announce the opening of an IT COSTS YOU NOTHING TO CHECK WITH US - The United Synagogue Youth’s annual encampment additional office for the practice of: AND WE MAY SAVE YOU MONEY. w ill be held Aug. 23-30 at the N.J. YM-YWHA camps at $ 2 9 9 J i l l Milford, Pa. FAMILY DENTISTRY ★ 24-8x10 photos in . ■ Briaai Album ' ! l l m U H P H ■ -DICKSTEIN ASSOCIATES, INC. A July 31 trip to see the * 2 P a r e n t F o lio s Broadway play “ Elephant Both offices are now open for the conven­ Insurance Agents 8 Brokers Man’’ is planned by the Mid­ ience of our patients. dletown Recreation Dept. 6 7 5 L IN E R O A D T icke ts, $20, in clud e the New Marlboro Office East Brunswick Office (Between Blair and LioycJ Roads) show, gratuities, and 15 Oxford Court 330 M iiltow n Rd. Lorstan Thomas Studios 5 6 6 - 0 7 0 0 transportation. Reserva­ Morganville, N.J. 07751 East Brunswick, N.J. 08816 | ABERDEEN, N.J. tions can be made by paying 201-536-8800 201-238-6660 47 Broad St., Red Bank • Phone 747-5540 the fee at the recreation of­ kOpen Tues. thru Sat. 9:30 to 5:30 — Closed Monday* fices, Croydon Hall, Leon- 7 r I THE INDEPENDENT June 24, 1981 Page 7 Police investigating fire Teachers authorize strike at Scavenger's garage MARLBORO The association is seeking a The board has offered a two- Teachers last week voted to one-year contract with an 18 year contract with a 7 percent HAZLET It took approximately 70 strike in September if they do percent salary increase for salary raise the first year and Police are continuing their firemen two hours to ex­ not have a contract with the teachers and a 22 percent in­ a 7.5 percent increase the sec­ investigation of a suspicous tinguish the blaze, Fetherston Board of Education by then, crease for clerical workers in ond, including fringe benefits. said. fire Saturday w h ich destroyed according to a union official. addition to a 4 percent raise in Recycle this paper. a W. Keansburg garage and A sister building, which had Joel Popkin, president of the benefits for all its members. six garbage trucks. been adjacent to the garage, Marlboro Township Teachers The Seventh Street garage was destroyed in a suspicious Assn., said that 194 teachers and fiv e of the trucks stored in fire l ‘/2 years ago, police said. and clerks voted to strike. ART AUCTION it were owned by M&S Dis­ The trucks destroyed in the Popkin said that 18 mail-in posal Co.. a sanitation firm blaze have a replacement ballots in favor of a strike serving several local busi­ value of $75,000 to $85,000 were received but could not be nesses and municipalities, each, Fetherston said. included in the total vote. police said. Joseph Merluchi of Hazlet The board had declared an The blaze began at approx­ and Hugh Schito of Pt. Pleas­ impasse in negotiations with imately 2 a.m., according to ant are the owners of M&S the MTTA and asked for Lt. John Fetherston. Disposal, Fetherston said. mediation from the state Fetherston said police do One of the destroyed trucks Public Employment Relations not yet know what caused the was owned by Dominick Commission. fire . Marangi of Nantucket, N.Y., Lt. Thomas Johnson, who he said. is the township’s fire chief, Hazlet is among the towns said he was on patrol about a served by M&S, Fetherston block from the building when said. The company will be a call was made. responsible for arranging gar­ The front of the building bage pick-ups on its usual The High Street Band was one of several local rock groups Monmouth Arts Center, Red Bank. To be eligible for the com­ burst into flames, he said, and routes, he said. which played during a marathon Friday and Saturday at the petition, a band had to sell 100 tickets to the event. the entire structure began The investigation is being burning within 10 minutes, he conducted by local detectives, said. the county fire marshal, and Several explosions accom­ the county prosecutor’s arson panied the fire, police said. squad. R ock groups p lay in m arathon Johnson said they may have Recycle this newspaper. been caused by oil drums. By Sharon Singelsether inal material, daring that fronted by lead singer and performances was rigid—five R E D BAN K quantum leap away from the guitarist Lois Paterson (a self­ minutes for each group’s road Many of the nation’s top well-paying club circuit, styled Joan Jett, with a pene­ crew to set up the equipment rock acts have played there. which, unfortunately, de­ trating voice and material of on stage, (“ If they’re not The now legendary rock hero- mands that bands play dance- her own to m a tch ), has releas­ ready,” said Northshore’s artist Bruce Springsteen held able, copy, or cover material. ed its single, “ Rock and Roll Bryan Martone, “ too bad.” ). practice sessions on its stage. Hero,” on Little Silver Twenty minutes was allotted Many of the bands who ap­ And for the 17 local rock records. Many of the groups for each band’s performance. peared in the Rock Marathon groups who participated in strive for that “ major con­ Winners would be selected on have already recorded their N orthshore P roductions’ Rock tract” that lies somewhere the basis of originality, au­ compositions. The High Street Marathon Friday and Satur­ down the recording road. dience participation, and band, which performed an day, the Monmouth Arts To participate in the mara­ stage presence. electrifying set of material Center meant getting just one thon, each band was required Friday night’s Marathon Saturday night, will soon more stage appearance closer to sell 100 tickets to the event. lineup included Bad Guys, release its “Down To The to amplified stardom. Cheering sections for each Taris, Middle Earth, Tyrant, Ground” album, recorded at For two consecutive nights group gave enthusiastic Steel, Fayne, and Prey. GT Studios in Long Branch. 3 1 of non-stop rock, each of the 17 testimony to the ticket sales. Although equipment diffi­ groups performed only orig­ The Lois Paterson band, The timetable for each of the culties marred some of the G A S S A VING earlier performances, Friday’s first-place winners, Muddy Creek, gave the most K erpen given life sentence impressionable performance. CITATIONS Topping the Saturday ap­ pearances of Sharga, Bless, IN STOCK Playmates, J. Heumiller, Lois for slaying M arlboro teacher Patterson, High Street, Jet \ IMMEDIATE DELIVERY - and Think Fast were first- FREEHOLD tim was lying on the ground Farms store and another place winners Jim i Gear. ID" David Kerpen was senten­ when the second shot was burglary Jan. 29 of $385 from From the sophisticated ced last week to life imprison­ fired . an employee of a White House compositions of High Street, TOWNE CHEVROLET ment for the murder in But Kerpen said he did not store, both stores are in Mid­ the punk chic of the Play­ Rt 35 Middletown. February of 23-year-old Karen recall firing a second shot. dletown. mates, to the bizarre artistry of Prey, all of the groups infus­ ( W t t X - ______^ L. CjM BBm P' 1 N orth .>( Costello. Kerpen had abducted Miss Both crimes were commit­ ; :|H ■jnjHHVHHHnf Monmouth Road Superior Court Judge Costello at gunpoint in Atlan­ ted w ith th e s to le n .357 ed their performances with a ■ 1 ‘ ■' 671-6200 Patrick McGann also gave tic Highlands after robbing high-level energy, com­ MONMOtTH A OCEAN COUNTIES. LARGEST CHIVROLET DtALLR Magnum gun used to kill Miss Kerpen 40 years in prison for her and Hillman. Costella - ... plimented by the aura of their several armed robberies. He abandoned her near McGann imposed a 20-year creativity. Kerpen, who marked his Route 36 in Middletown, where prison term for the Hillman Northshore Productions B Complex 19th birthday in prison last she was found 12 hours later. robbery. It will run con­ plans to hold more Rock With Choline and Inositol month, w ill not be eligible for Miss Costello, who lived in secutively with the other rob­ Marathons, ensuring that, no -TOWNE & COUNTRY PLEASURE BAY Bu» t At Reg *r»cc Bar & Liquors Gel ?n. 3- E l house, charging that negli­ Costello Feb. 21 in a wooded with a minimum of 55 years to gence resulted in a July 25 fire Vitamin B-6 — r * m Reg. 8.98 2 „ 8 M area of Middletown. be served .before parole. which killed their grandpar­ V Zinc Gluconate ES Vitamin E Creme He also pleaded guilty to the Chaiet said that Kerpen, a ents. armed robbery of Miss Cos­ former gas station attendant M ale Vitamins r m I Bottle fR tl! Russell and Robert Lohsen Checking Account S u p e r E L o tio n ... 5“ tello’s companion, Robert had been to Juvenile and of Osborn Street filed suit 1 OZ. Reg. 3.00 Hillman, and to two unrelated Domestic Relations Court nine June 17 in Superior Court L y s in e «“ 2,„$3 S 3 armed robberies. times, and had been jailed against the owners of the High Potency^-nvrSL. 6 - B f l Sale Ends June 27. 1981 McGann dismissed four times. So Why Pay More For Less? Brinely Inn, Bradley Beach. Kerpen’s assertion that he But Friedman and Kerpen Loda and E rm a Lohsen died KING DRUGS shot Miss Costello during a asked for mercy, both said July 27 of smoke inhalation CLIFFWOOD SHOPPING CENTER struggle for the gun. Kerpen had not received help and carbon monoxide intoxi­ 566-5050 ROUTE 35, CLIFFWOOD The judge said that there he needed since he was first in cation, the suit alleges. was no question that the vie- juvenile court at age 12. The fire, which started when HERE’S W HAT W E OFFER: But McGann said he be­ an electrical cable became lieved the murder was overloaded, claimed the lives deliberate, and said Kerpen of 24 people. must take responsibility for ^ N o Service C harges YOU GET GREAT VALUES AT his actions. One of five A m erican deaths McGann sentenced Kerpen from heart disease, stroke, T h e Cliffwood A&P Shopping Center to two concurrent 20-year and related disorders each ^ Only $100 To O pen An A ccount terms in state prison for a rob­ year occurs before retirement Route 35 & Cliffwood Ave., Cliffwood bery Jan. 20 of $40 from an age, according to the Ameri­ employee of a Cumberland can Heart Association. WOLFSCHMIDT PETRI ^ E a r n 5 1A% Interest O n A LOWENBRAU VODKA CHABLIS, ROSE BEER M i n i m u m B alance Of O n l y $ 5 0 . LJ BURGUNDY 80 Proof $Q99 1.75 Uter $ 4 9 9 (warm only)iiy)$ 1 I w 0 00 case 4 Liter ^ Receive A $10 CASH BONUS T A Y L O R IC E C U B E S CALIFORNIA CELLARS 10 lb. bag...... $1.25 W hen You O pen A New A ccount All Types $ 3 9 9 5 lb. bag...... 75 1.5 liter H I f W e have "PICK IT h SO. . .IF YOU WANT A CHECKING ACCOUNT EARNING MAXIMUM INTEREST YOUR BEST BET IS A WINE NAUTILUS M e t r o C h e c k IS COMING! 5 6 6 - 3 6 9 0 LIQUOR CHECKING ACCOUNT AT -■’NEIGHBORHOOD COUPON--- ° ° d PREFERRED CUSTOMERS S u m m e r t i m e 2 EARLY BIRD SPECIAL ■■■ METROPOLITAN TRADEIN-VALUES Park ln- ,r°m, rM FSTJC Join Now With This Coupon* M t n l Sr>unt' A I M U Uvsra«rr ( O L D S H O E S F O R N E W - s3 O F F Discount Price Save 6 0 % NOW ONLY ■ $ Expires July 15. 1981 « f e d e r a l OLD SHIRT FOR NEW ■ s2 O FF Discount Price BRAND NEW FACILITY UNDERWAY SAVINGS O L D S H O R T S F O R N E W ■ S1 O F F Discount Price and Loan Association 5 8 3 - 6 1 2 3 DENVILLE BELLEVILLE HARRISON JERSEY CITY 6 Bloomfield Avenue 321 Franklin Avenue 335 Harnson Avenue Bergen Avenue at Hudson Shopping Mall. MATAWAN TAEKWONDO ACADEMY Montgomery Street R o u te 4 40 EDISON ABERDEEN NEW EGYPT SOUTH ORANGE A thletes’Answer 566-5553 Colonial Plaza, Rt. 34 & Lloyd Rd. Oakwood Shopping Plaza 238 State Highway 34 8 Jacobstown Road 8 South Orange Avenue Aberdeen. N . J. karate- physical fitness—self defense Wood Avenue at Lloyd Road T Page 8 THE INDEPENDENT June 24, 1981 Lambertson's homer helps Terriers top Celtics, 7-A

Joey Lambertson’s two-run George Rodriguez singled, Pavlick and Darren Bellamy John McCormick took the in the first inning en route to ed the bases on walks. two rbi’s, and Jimmy Anglim homer over the center field stole second, and scored on combined for a five-hitter and loss. He had one of the Celtics’ an 11-7 win over the Terriers. The winners’ five other runs and W a lte r W hyte had a single u s r fence drove in the go-ahead B.J. Smith’s hit. Lambertson struck out 16 batters between five hits, a double. Chris Branco had two hits in were driven in by P.J. and an rbi each. T R Y runs in the fifth inning last then gave the Celtics the lead them. The Tigers ripped the Cel­ the first inning—a two-run Capastro, who belted a triple, The Indians also defeated LOW OVERHEAD MEANS week as the Terriers defeated with his shot over the fence. Mike Consullo was the Ti­ tics 20-3 Friday as Bellamy double and a run-scoring double, and single. Capastro the Warriors 14-8 as Melano LOWER PRICES 9 W gers’ hitting star, collecting and Pavlick teamed up for a single. Sean Dolan, Mike also pitched three innings, the Celtics 7-4 and remained in Paul Pelo hurled a seven- ripped a three-run triple and PLENTY OF NEW ft USED CARS IN STOCK second place in the Majors of hitter in picking up the win, three hits, including a homer. three-hitter. Bellamy also Hudak, and Jimmy Snyder allowing four runs on only two Danny Feldman singled home READY FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY the Matawan 8-15 League. his first of the season. Bellamy, Chris Shigas, and slammed a three-run homer. head two hits each. hits. Dave Newmark was the two runs. The Indians opened Trailing 4-3, the Celtics tied The Tigers defeated the Pavlick contributed an rbi Consullo, Pavlick, Shigas, and The Terriers were paced by winning pitcher. He allowed the scoring on hits by Danny the score in the fifth when Celtics 6-4 Sunday as Mike each. Chris Muller all had two hits Gary Bronz, who had two hits one run on one hit. The victory Moshan, and Capastro and and tw o r b i’s. and an rbi; Tommy Worrad, gave the Indians a 7-3 record Mike Fenski’s homer. Al Golden pitched a one- who slammed a double and for the season. Newmark, Corcione, arlboro chry^ r/ plymouth hitter and Brian Rooney drove in a run; and Lambert­ Capastro, John Todd, and belted a two-run homer as the son, who had a single and an For the Warriors, Jeff Ken­ Brock had the hits in a six-run MAIN ST. (Rt®. 79) MARLBORO Colts defeated the Tigers 6-2. rbi. Tom Fischer and B.J. citski went 2-for-2 with an rbi, ' Mon., Tuot. ft Thurs. Open til 9 ra lly . . ____ W#d. ft Frt. til 7 Sat, til S Golden struck out 13 batters Smith also stroked hits for the Mike Zuppa had a triple and (Continued on Page 12) and drove in three runs with a T e rrie rs. P O P W A R N E R bases-loaded double. George The Sox’ Rob Tanico, mak­ Falcone also ripped a run- ing his first start, picked up scoring double. the w in. FOOTBALL David Rosenthal pitched the INTERMEDIATES first-place Rams to their ninth Jamie Pallito’s leadoff w in w ith ou t a loss, an 8-2 deci­ homer in the first inning prov­ SAVE TIME REGISTRATION sion over the Colts. Rosenthal ed to be the only run of the yielded six hits and allowed game as the Orioles defeated one walk while striking out the Bears 1-0. five batters. _ John Bellamy and Joe Fer­ THE HAZLET HAWKS The Rams broke a 2-2 rara combined for a two- SA VE EFFORT deadlock by scoring six runs hitter. Bellamy and Anthony in the fourth inning on four Perrino made several fine OF hits and a walk. fielding plays to preserve the The Rams’ offense was led w in. THE HAZLET YOUTH by Rick Maloy, who had a hit, Perrino’s home run provid­ drove in one run, and scored ed the winning margin as the SAVE MONEY ATHLETIC LEAGUE another. Rosenthal helped his Orioles defeated the Lions 9-8. own cause by stroking a hit Perrino and Pallito each had and scoring two runs. Pat three hits in the game, and M oney saving deals on effort 2 7 Gates and Dennis Veary each Bellamy and Ferrara slugged SATURDAY, JUNE th had a hit and an rbi, and Rich homers. 2 8 Schweiger had a hit and The Blue Jays won twice, saving equipm ent available now SUNDAY, JUNE th scored a run. defeating the Mets 10-4 and The Ram s had ru n th e ir w in ­ taking a 12-6 decision from the ning streak to eight games Dodgers. earlier in the week with an 8-3 The Blue Jays’ Jimmy victory over the Celtics. Ricky Buzgo struck out 10 Mets in Mowers - Tractors HYAL BUILDING, HAZLET AVE., HAZLET Donaldson threw a three- picking up the win. He also hittter and struck out 10 bat­ slammed two doubles and 1 : 0 0 P.M. - 3 : 3 0 P.M. ters. drove in three runs. Keith Cutters - Chain Saws Maloy, Gates, Peter Colan- Lewandowski went 3-for-3 tino, and F ra n k A rge ntin o had with an rbi; David Solow rip­ All Hazlet Township boys are eligible if you’re be­ two hits each. Dennis Jeary ped two hits, and Jason Weed Trimmers and Rosenthal each had a hit Grabert and Dwayne Javier tween the ages of 9 and 14 and not yet in high school. and two rb i’s. each had a h it and tw o r b i’s. Maximum weight for Pee Wee Team (9 to 12) is 100 lbs. Scott Burke, who took the For the Mets, Chris Llewellyn Plus many other Maximum weight for Midget Team (10 to 14) is 130 lbs. loss, struck out six and allow­ went 2-for-3, Patrick Devlin ed two walks. John McCor­ and Danny White each had a types of equipment if you turn 14 after August 1st and 110 lbs. if you turn mack and Greg Kencitski single and an rbi, and John 14 before August 1st. each slammed a double each Anglim and Danny Dougherty and drove in one run. contributed hits. The Red Sox scored six runs Andy Jeckell gave up only one hit in picking up the win against the Dodgers. Solow, Michael McCall, and Lewan­ SPECIAL SAVINGS NOW dowski had the key hits. Solow, McCall, and Jill mucin- ski drove in two runs each. MINORS RARITAN GARAGE Mario Melano’s bases- loaded single drove in the win­ ning run in the fifth inning as Main St. & Holmdel Rd. at Hwy. 3 5 the Indians edged the War­ III CAN YOU SAVE! INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER 2 6 4 - 0 3 6 1 riors 6-5. The Indians had fill­ Hazlet, N.J. CAN YOU SELECT! MAKE YOUR NEXT CAN YOU BE SATISFIED! MOVE INTO ONE OF TOM'S FINE USED CARS

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k THE INDEPENDENT June 24, 1981 Page 9 p o r t s

A berdeen Township Youth A thletic Assn. Devils clinch Girls Senior title

The Devils swept three a single for three rb i’s. Stacey three hits and played well ning 11-4 and 12-2. Lubeck and Melnychuk con­ Rhodes contributed a hit. games last week and clinched Wolfe had three hits and five defensively. In the first game, Lubeck tributed three singles each. Conway pitched a no-hitter first place in the Aberdeen rbi’s, and Maria Russo drove For the Sluggers, Amee and Gottdenker both belted a BOYS MAJORS as the White Sox whitewashed The Celtics defeated the Fortunas 1-0 June 14 to capture the championship of the Boys 7-8 Eisenbeis blasted a homer and Township Youth Athletic in four runs with three hits. homer and two singles, and The Yankees took the divi­ the Pirates 9-0 and was also Division of the Hazlet Youth Soccer Assn. Rocky Strazzella kicked the winning goal. The a double, and Sheryl Rose and Assn. Girls Senior League. GIRLS MINORS Thomas Chester ripped a tri­ sion title with a 5-3 victory the winning pitcher in a 13-6 Celtics ended the season with an U-2-1 record. Team members are (kneeling, left to right) Sandy Caldera had singles. The Devils defeated the The Demons clinched first ple. over the Pirates. Gary Rosen­ decision over the Bucs. Ron Menello, Strazzella, Doug Sumick, Kevin Kenney. Jeff Pessutti. and Kevin O'Donnell: Royals twice, 9-4 and 14-13, place with an 8-7 squeaker BOYS MINORS In the second game, Chea­ son homered, and Wayne and (standing, from the left) Jamie Fettig, Kenneth Romm. Roddy O'Donnell, Erik The Dodgers clinched first In his no-hitter, Conway fan­ and took a 24-12 decision from over the Angels. Jo-ann tum homered and tripled, LaPaz, the winning pitcher, Solomeno. Brian Morgan, Robert Trent, Brian Lynch, Kenneth B ria n ned 15 batters. Paul Fierstein Oliver, Dubina, and the Cougars. Beyers went 3-for-3 with a place with a 17-9 decision over Gottdenker had two doubles stroked two hits and scored David Stenacks. The coaches are (from the left) Marty Morgan, ripped two doubles, and Groff- Tom O’Donnell, and Bob Maura Banner was the homer and two rbi’s, Lisa the Pirates. and three rb i’s, Chester had a two runs. Michael Ruscett had Dubina. man stroked three hits and pitch in g and h ittin g s ta r in the Nolan had ttoo hits and scored Calvin Cheatum was the double and three rbi’s, and a single and six assists in the drove in three runs, 9-4 victory. She slammed a two runs, and Nikki Esposito winning pitcher and slammed D a rre n P ettis doubled and sin­ field. double and drove in two runs. provided the winning margin a bases-loaded homer to help gled. Infielder Erik Golub For the Priates, Marc Hol­ Conway needed relief help Bonnie Kimmel had three hits with a homer and three rbi’s. his own cause. Darren Pettis played a good defensive game. ler and Glen Slater had two from Brendan Lynch in the M ataw an tops Beachers, and two runs batted in, and For the Angels, Lyn Fylak homered and singled, driving The Dodgers also dropped hits each, and Charlie Car­ 13-6 win. Powers and Grom Karen DuBuske ripped a dou­ ripped a homer and a triple, in three runs, and Todd two games, losing a 3-2 deci­ bone added a hit and pitched had three hits each. ble and a single, d riv in g in two good fo r three r b i’s. Shannon Lubeck belted a homer and sion to the Pirates and a 10-8 well in relief. The Pirates fared better runs. Asbury had a homer and two two singles, good for four contest to the Indians. BOYS SENIORS against the Rangers, winning capture B abe R uth title In the 14-13 win, Lisa Lubeck rbi’s, and Theresa Diaz had r b i’s. M a rk G ottdenker ripped In the loss to the Pirates, The White Sox defeated the two games, 4-3 and 15-4. had a big day at the plate. She three hits and scored two runs. a triple, double and single, Gottdenker had a triple and Pirates 10-2 and captured the Joe M artelliti was the win­ The Matawan Braves last the win. He allowed four runs and Barney McLaughlin. Jeff belted two triples, a double, The Diamonds overran the driving in three runs. Mark Melnychuk and Cheatum had league championship. ning pitcher in both games week defeated the Union on five hits and struck out Kolbrenner, and Barry Ax and a single—and drove in Sluggers 21-8 as Candy Sourif- Melnychuk contributed two singles. Jeff Conway was the win­ and contributed two hits to Beach Beachers 7-4 to capture eight batters. Bob Svenson elrod contributed one hit each. eight runs. Gail Lonergan man and Joann Lynch both triples and a single, and Eric In the loss to the Indians, ning pitcher and had two hits. each victory. Bob dayman the championship for the first took the loss. He allowed five Scott Smith tagged out two stroked three singles, and Lisa belted grand slam home runs. Blazewicz and Marc Englan­ Gottdenker slammed a homer Tom Powers and Lar Groff- had a hit and two rbi’s in the half of the Bayshore Babe runs on nine hits in four in­ runners on the same play to Mellock doubled and singled. Jennifer Conway pitched well der each belted a double. and a triple, Cheatum tripled man also had two hits each, 4-3 win, and Pete Ferrara Ruth 14-15-year-old league. nings. Greg Mitchell pitched account for one of Aberdeen’s Against the Cougars, Du- and collected three hits Ann The Dodgers also took two and singled, Blazewicz col­ Rick Schneider and Doug went 2-for-2 and scored three Union Beach held a 2-1 lead the final three innings, allow­ three double plays in the Buske slammed a double and Marie McCarten also had games from the Yankees, win­ lected four singles, and Grom added doubles, and Jeff runs in the 15-4 contest. after two innings, but in the ing two runs on three hits. game. top of the third, Matawan Lopez had three hits, in­ June Pak had two hits for St. Joseph's Baseball League scored two runs on Jose cluding a triple, and Messina M ataw an. Lopez’s single, a walk to Dave had two, including his two-run Bill Coons pitched a five- McDonald, and Pete Ryan’s homer. McDonald went 3-for-3 hitter as St. Joseph registered trip le . and scored two runs. a 7-2 win over Union Beach. The Braves added three In the 13-year-old league, Coons fanned seven batters Braves defeat Cards, Cubs, Expos in Majors m ore runs in the fo u rth inning, Aberdeen erupted for six runs and helped his cause by strok­ two of them on B illy Messina’s in the third inning and went on ing two hits and driving in two home run. to defeat Matawan 9-6. runs. Peter Sparco went The Braves won three and topping the Expos 7-5.. Eric Engelhardt had two hits, 2-for-3 and drove in three runs. The Sox’ Danny Pontes was an outstanding defensive Dave McClune went the Gordon Hecht and Derrick 2-for-3 with two rbi’s, and Ray games last week in the St. John Tuohy was the winning and Michael Dolan had two Fritz Denardo and Jim Tum- the winning pitcher against game. Craig Katz homered, distance to receive credit for Buckley had two hits each. Niebles went 3-for-4 Joseph’s Baseball Major pitcher and drove in two runs r b i’s. mino both had a double and a the Jays and slammed two and Guglielmo, Tommy League, defeating the Card­ against the Cards. Jeremy The Cards’ Greg Dutko single. triples to help his cause. Kevin Bedard, and Joey Rommel inals 10-4, edging the Cubs 8-6, Connelly stroked four hits. slammed a double, and Eric The Phillies also defeated Greeley picked up a save in contributed hits. Carle, Jamie Gaeta, and Steve the Pirates 26-5. Denardo was relief with the help of a double For Denver, Mukuand Gun- Pederson's sw eeps tw in bill Antonucci contributed singles. the winning pitcher and con­ play—Pontes to Bily Scott to danna collected three hits, and Jimmy Kugit was the win­ tributed three hits to the of­ Tom Scheuing. Andrew DelValle, Michael Pederson’s swept a double­ topped Deli Boy 5^2; Linda’s hits, and Bob Stecz was the ning p itch e r in the B raves’ w in fense. Tummino drove in five Scott Adams, Bob Therese, Gaeta, and Phillip Smith had header against Josie’s Deli, Head of Time trimmed Coast­ winning pitcher. over the Cubs. He also belted a runs with three hits in four and J.J. Allingham had two two each. Peter Baxter, winning the first game 13-11 in al Transport 9-2 behind pitch­ Mike Kranis was the win-t triple and scored two runs. trips to the plate. Earl White hits each for the Sox. Matthew Rafferty, and 11 innings on Richie Chevlen’s er Gene Keefe; Chowder Pot ning pitcher in Paramont’s; Ray Luicano and Tuohy each had fo u r hits and tw o r b i’s, The Indians’ Chris Jones Richard Casazza had one hit tw o-run hom er, and ta kin g the defeated Midway Bar and Deli victory over Marina Innv had two hits. and Paul Marino went 2-for-4 was the winning pitcher each. Michael Royce received nightcap 12-7 in the Union 12-2; P ara m ou nt registered an Mickey Adams and Steve An ­ Michael Meany picked up w ith three r b i’s. against the Sox. He also slam­ the gam e b a ll fo r his defensive Beach Softball League.. 11-5 victory over Marina Inn; drews belted homers, and the win against the Expos, INTERMEDIATES med a triple. Gary Merrill play. Kenny McGeorge blasted a Tetro’s turned back Para- Bebo Rugg went 4-for-4. hurling five strong innings in The Rangers swept the contributed a hit. and Josh Columbus outlasted Phoenix homer, triple, and a double for m ont; and Sand B a r notched a relief. Jeff Connelly singled M arin e rs 18-1 and 15-5. Safferan provided some clutch 16-12 as Jason Schwartz, Jim the winners. Mark Pinkos win over Cambridge Inn. T e tr o s Brian P o p e ls k y home two runs in the eighth in­ In the first game, Howie relief pitching. Marsh, and Kevin Fredericks homered, and Keith Tonks In Chowder Pot’s win, John drove in seven runs against ning to provide the. winning Golden was the wining pitcher The Sox’ other hitting stars all blasted home runs. Key slammed two triples. Frank Bellezza went 2-for-4 with a Paramount on two homers margin. Kugit drove in two and key hits came from the were Adams, Greeley, Pontes, hits were contributed by Brett Poling was the winning pitch­ homer, Andre Thomas homer­ and two singles, and Bob runs and scored three. bats of Paul Dowd, John Fox, Therese, and Scheuing. The Fine, Adam Moskowitz, and er in the first game. ed, Angelo Terres Sr. and Ron­ Riker drove in four more with . The Astros scored a 5-1 vic­ Mike Connelly, Ray De­ defensive standouts were Evan Rosen. In other games, Marina nie Thomson each had two fou r hits. tory over the Reds as Ronald Simone, Mat Waters, and Dan David Lee, Scheuing, and Bagda struck out ll batters Kaduthodil. For the Mariners, Wellington Davis. and stroked three hits. Mike Rich Ferm, Pat Sullivan, and The' Indians also defeated F e rm and J e ff H u rw itz played Scott Jones played well. the Tigers 19-3. M errill was well in the field. In the second game, De­ the winning pitcher, and The Reds defeated the Cubs Simone was the winning pitch­ Robert Nestle and Rich 7-2 behind pitcher Chris Gam­ er. Adam Balsam, Waters, Masarik stroked key hits. bino. Art Coffey stroked two Terry Donohue, and Golden The Tigers registered an 8-4 hits, Craig Bernstein slamm­ contributed hits. For the decision over the Athletics. ed a triple, Mat O’Boyle sin­ Mariners, Tommy Antonucci Ken C lark belted a double, and gled, and Tom Falco made an slammed a double and a tri­ Jim McMahon added a single. G u a r a n t e e d outstanding catch in center ple, and Tony -Steiner, Hugh MINORS field. Haynes, and Bart Sullivan had Tidewater downed Denver The Phillies hung a 13-0 singles. 12-5 be hind p itc h e r C h ris Players in St. Joseph’s Baseball League watch fielder track whitewash on the Astros as The Red Sox edged the Blue Guglielmo. Mickey Ciercier- down ball as batter speeds around bases. (Photo by Lisa John Kwiecinski threw a one- Jays 7-6 but lost to the Indians ski stroked three hits in four Bauso) hitter. Mike Marino went 6-4. trips to the plate and played C l a s s i f i e d

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Nam e .. Send check & order form to: A ddress Independent Phone . . P.O. Box 81 . Keyport, N.J. 07735 Page 10 THE INDEPENDENT June 24, 1981 CALL 7 3 9 -10 10 MONDAY-FRIDAY 9:00-5.00 P.M. b i t u a r i e s DEADLINE 12 NOON, MONDAY FOR CLASSIFIED C lassified A ds & 2 P.M. MONDAY FOR DISPLAY Fred Comstock John Begley, Middletown Patrick Duffy MIDDLETOWN MIDDLETOWN Merchandise Real Estate Services were held Monday MIDDLETOWN He was a communicant of A mass was celebrated M on­ fo r F re d O. Com stock Sr., 87, A mass was celebrated St. M a ry ’s Church. day at St. Peter's Church, For Sole Lease or Buy - ENGLISHTOWN Business Services of M a rtin D rive , who died F r i­ Commercial bldg. near Englishtown Thursday at St. Mary’s Surviving are his wife, Ei­ Staten Island, for Brother Col- SMITH CORONA office or home Add­ Market available. Approx. 1,000 sq. ft. day at Riverview Hospital, Church for John J. Begley, 49, leen; three sons, John, David, umban Patrick Duffy, 60, a ing Machine, elec. w/tape, almost new, Phone HAROLD, 566 0220. Advice Miscellaneous Painters excel, cond., $75. Call 566 1920. Red Bank. of Tilton Place, who died June and Brian, all at home; his former teacher at Christian Born in Lakewood, Mr. 15 at Riverview Hospital, Red mother, Catherine Begley of ACCORljIAN FOR SALE—120 base, 2 KEYPORT S A V E $$ Brothers Academy, who died Comstock had lived in the Red Bank. Jersey City; and four broth­ tones high & low, exc. cond., asking Historic Colonial, 4 BR, Ivg. rm ., M R S . S A R A H Exterior Painting Thursday at DeLaSalle Hall at $185. Call 566 1920. kitchen, fireplace, screened porch, HOME CLEANING Strathmore Exteriors Bank area most of his life. Born in Jersey City, Mr. ers, Robert of Bayonne, W il­ the Lincroft school. treed 150x150' lot, low heating costs. TABLE CLOTH (from India) hand em ­ CARD READING He was a te lle r w ith M idlan- Begley moved to the township liam of Cranford, and James $87,500 Experience Required SSS0.00 Born in Central Falls, R.I., broidered with 6 napkins plus tic National Bank/Merchants, 10 years ago. and George, both of Jersey Ci­ placem afs, 72x50" $60. 583 4623. HAZLET Mr. Duffy entered the Broth­ 3 BR Colonial, 22' Ivg. rm ., IV** baths, ADVICE ON ALL PROBLEMS Work 1-5 days per week JULY & AUGUST ONLY Red Bank, for 30 years before He was a traffic manager ty- ers of the Christian Schools in ANTIQUE SHOP moving to smaller dining rm., gas heating, fenced rear (9 a.m. to 2 p.m.) retiring in 1963. with International Nickel Co., Mr. Begley was buried at yard with trees, above ground pool 1938. He first taught at Sacred quarters, must cut back on all Inven 308 Smith Street We also build . Mr. Comstock was an Army N.Y., for 25 years. tory.v2025% discount on all items. Sell­ 8i patio. Immediate possession. Call Holy Cross Cemetery, N. Ar­ Heart School, New York, and walls, decks, install glass ing furniture, porcelain, china and $70,500 veteran of World War I. A member of the New York lington. became the school’s director- Perth Amboy, N.J. MAINTENANCE KING doors, etc. glass. STERLING MCCANN Surviving are his wife, and New Jersey traffic clubs, The John F. P fleg er F une ral Real Estate Brokers principal in 1953. THE COLLECTORS 583-3884 Gladys; two sons, Fred of C lif­ 83 Main St., Matawan 583 3222 566-9666 HI 2-9891 LEN LORE 583-2883 Mr. Begley was an Air Force Home was in charge of ar­ From 1963 to 1966, M r. Duffy ton and Eugene Quigley of veteran of the Korean War. rangements. taught at Christian Brothers. Middletown; a daughter, Mrs. Garoge Sales UNION BEACH Child Care PAINTERS In 1972, he began teaching at Patricia Burkinshaw of St. Peter's High School, Staten MOVING—Builder's unique 4 BR, WILL BA BYSIT in my home. Close to all- TOP SOU - FU - SAND Interior - Exterior Cleveland; and six grand­ SOME TOOLS, desk & swivel chiar 8. DR, LR, eat in kitchen, den, !»/» Matawan schools. Meals included. Ex­ Experienced, neat, clean & reliable Ellen Dougherty, Middletown Island, where he remained un­ household items. Please park on side baths, garage, concrete patio, sun cellent care. References, 566-3753. Gravel - R.R. Ties $3.99 children. til he moved to DeLaSalle Hall street. 47 New Brunswick Ave., Reasonable rates. porch. Principles only. SACRIFICE! Free Est. Immd. Dely. Mr. Comstock was buried at MIDDLETOWN George of Ft. Lauderdale, Matawan, June 27th & 28th, 9 a.m. Call for free estimate. a month ago. 264-0277 WILL CARE for children in my home LUMBER SUPER MART Mt. Olivet Cemetery. A mass was celebrated Fla.; seven daughters, Mrs. He has also served as direc­ YARD SALE, Sat., June 27th, 10 a.ra. for working mothers, 2 yrs. old & up. Bob 583-6394 Kevin 583-1337 The Worden Funeral Home, Thursday at St. Mary’s Alice Armitage of Edison, corner of Beers Street and Walling Ter Nursing experience, 264 6065. tor-principal of St. Augustine 7 8 7 - 9 10 0 Red Bank, was in charge of ar- Church for Ellen Dougherty, race, Keyport. NO EARLY CALLERS. FLORIDA VACATION? Mrs. Ellen Carmen of Ft. School, New York, and direc­ rangm ents. 68, of Tomaso Towers, who Lauderdale, Mrs. Lillian GARAGE SALE. Fri. & Sat., June 26th ft. tor of the theology program at New Mobile Home for rent weekly or INTERIOR 8. EXTERIOR 27th, 10-4, 29 Cross Ave., Aberdeen. died June 15 at Riverview Hos­ O’Toole of Woodbridge, Mrs. Manhattan College. monthly. - Contractors PAINTING Completely furnished, 2 bedrooms, TV REPAIR by local High School Teacher pital, Red Bank. Marie Gremminger, Mrs. Mr. Duffy worked in the central air, use of pool, 4 miles from Stereo - Radio • Tape Players Thomas Wrensen Reasonable rates Claire Castellitto, and Mrs. Help Wanted Disneyworld. WE DO IT ALL A native of E. Newark, Mrs. New York and Newark offices Colfax Television Service Free Estimates H A Z L E T Lorraine Fisler, all of Mid­ of the Confraternity of Chris­ DEAL DIRECT WITH OWNER Good References Dougherty had lived in Har­ Call after 5 p.m. 264-0277. 41 Btoad Street Keyport, N.J Call 495 0716 Services w ill be held tomor­ dletown, and Mrs. Rosemary tian Doctrine. JOBS OVERSEAS. BIG MONEY FAST. • ROOM ADDITIONS' rison before moving to the $20,000 TO $50,000 plus per year. Call All work guaranteed row for Thomas A. Wrensen, township 22 years ago. Wingender of Keansburg; 36 Surviving are two brothers, 1 716-842 6000. Ext. 5010. MATAWAN O FFICE for rent, 13'xl4' ,*_ADD ANOTHER with lavatory. Completely remodeled. LEVEL 264-1868 52, an inspector with Midland grandchildren; and six great­ the Rev. William Duffy of She was a communicant of OFFICE HELP wanted, full time. Must Lower Main Street. Call 566 2828. • DORMERS Glass Co., Aberdeen, who died grandchildren. Portland, Ore., and Vincent of be strong In math with good hand $225 oer month, plus utilities. ' PORCHES JUNK CARS BOUGHT Sunday at Bayshore Com­ St. M a ry ’s Church. Mrs. Dougherty was buried Swansea, Mass.; and a sister, writing. 3 hrs. per day. Apply Box L, Surviving are her husband, Keyport, N .J. 07735. MATAWAN—2 room office suite, mod 24 Hour License M A R L B O R O munity Hospital, Holmdel. at Mt. Olivet Cemetery. Mary Casey of Swampscott, ern highway building. Utilities includ Answering Service No. 33355 Harry; five sons, Joseph and The John P. Condon Funeral ed.Call 566 7100. LAWN SERVICE Mr. Wrensen lived on Mass. ADDITIONAL experienced professional AUTO WRECKERS Henry, both of Middletown; fabric cutter wanted by growing com TOTAL HOME IMPROVEMENT Edging & other yard work done Thorne Place, W. Keansburg. Home, Atlantic Highlands, Mr. Duffy was buried at St. pany to cut at home. Must have e>. CORP. professionally. 591-1400 Born in Brooklyn, he moved to Frank and Robert, both of was in charge of arrange­ Peter’s Cemetery, Staten perience laying tables and using profes­ Rentals Free estimates. Atlantic Highlands; and ments. sional electric cutting knives. Own 566-2828 the township in 1956. Island. hours. Opportunity for reliable pro HALL FOR RENT 331 Maple Place • Keyport Call Vinny 566-5982 Mr. Wrensen had been a The Casey Funeral Home, fessional to make substantial money. quality control inspector at Staten Island, was in charge of Could become full time. Call 787 6902,9 5 Meetings, baby showers, small wed Box 208 • Matawan M & L P A IN T E R S weekdays. ding receptions, bridal showers, air Midland for seven years. Anna M. Licata, Middletown arrangements. conditioned. Interior - Exterior He was a Navy veteran of PEO PLE who have 30 or more hours per HOOK AND LADDER BUILDING FORMICA SPECIALIST —Will NEVER WAX YOUR CAR AGAIN! Quality work with 6 yrs. week to work at home WITHOUT in Broad Street, Matawan, New Jersey cover your old cabinets, economical­ World War II and the Korean experience. For free MIDDLETOWN Highlands and Mrs. Jean Stie- vesting any money to sew on your own For Information Call 566-4161 ly, with Form ica. New Formica Willard Merz ^ TIDY CAR estimate call W ar. home and/or industrial machines. Must kitchen cabinets, counter tops & Services were held Thurs­ si of Hazlet ; her mother, Mrs. ^INDEPENDENT OPERATOR Surviving are his wife, be reliable, neat and cooperative. Apply vanities Russ MOr in M arc - 566-8522 day for Anna M. Licata, 64, of Mae Marx of Middletown; KEAN S BU R G in person at 262 Highway 36, W. ,264-9017 after 6 p.m. , .K ‘ r F R E E . Call after 5 p.m. Shirley; a son, Ronald, at Auto Dealers Florence Avenue, who died four brothers, William Marx Services have been held for Keansburg (going East, just before ^ e s t i m a t e s home; two daughters, Doreen, Laurel Avenue iughandle). June 16 at Riverview Hospital, of Berkeley, George Marx of Willard H. Merz, 66 of Han­ CALL 264-8836 T & J CONTRACTING at home, and Mrs. Debra Red Bank. Ocean Gate, Fred Marx of cock Street, a retired electri­ PLASTIC Upholstery Carey of Hazlet; his mother, FABRICATIONS Paneling. Plumbing. Middletown, and James Marx cian who died Friday at River­ Mrs. Ann Wrensen of Penn­ Born in Newark, Mrs. Li­ Fast growing firm has position for am ­ Wallpapering. Painting of Keansburg; two sisters, view Hospital, Red Bank. bitious hard working individual. Ex­ Bean B a g s ; cata moved to the township 40 and All Other Odd Jobs | SEWER & WATER LINES 1 sylvania; a sister, Mrs. Jean Mrs. Edna Quick of Born in Newark, Mr. Merz perience with wood working or cabinetry It's a long way to empty Hassock & T.V. Cushions years ago. skills helpful. Also experience in plastic Reasonable — Free Estimates , Water Taps Installed Auciello of Pennsylvania; and Keansburg and Mrs. Helen moved to Keansburg in 1965. cutting, cementing, welding, bending, I Excavating of all kinds j foam cut to size three grandchildren. Her husband, Carl, died in Snyder of Newark, 14 grand­ He is survived by his wife, machining, etc. desirable. Washington’s Joe or Tony 264-6797 Great opportunities for advancement | Stone for Sale HASSOCK SHOP The Laurel Funeral Home is 1962. children; and a great-grand­ Mary; three sons, Willard of In salary and position. Company benefits Auto Sales Bernie Preis 1741 Highway 35 in charge of arrangements. Surviving are three sons, children. Toms River, Wayne of Howell, included. SHIREWOOD INC. Middletown C A L L N O W 566-3800 Robert McTernan of West- Mrs. Licata was buried at and Army Staff Sgt. Warren of 370 Broad St. HOME REM ODELERS 591 9529 671-0795 open 8:30-£cw 671-1494. * I Fort Rucker, Ala.; a brother, ADD-A-LEVEL or ADD-A-ROOM bury, N.Y., Richard McTer­ Mt. Olivet Cemetery. METER READER. 5 days a week, hrs. Keyport, N.J. Lewis H. Abl Fred of Oklahoma City; a 11:30 a.m. to 7:30 p.m. including Sat. & Also: Roofing, Siding, Replacement nan of Altantic Highlands, and The Posten’s Funeral Sun. 40 hr. wk. $4.50 per hr. Apply Boro 2 6 4 -1 3 2 3 Windows, Storm Windows. W anted to Buy KEAN S BU R G James McTernan of Middle­ Home, Atlantic Highlands, sister, Mrs. Virginia Hall, Matawan. Must be Matawan resi­ Fully Insured - Quality Workmanship A mass is to be celebrated McGovern of Omaha, Neb.; dent. Free Estimates town; two daughters, Mrs. was in charge of arrange­ today at St. Ann’s Church for $$$$$»$ 566 0782 739 3497 Arlene Haake of Atlantic ments. and six grandchildren. R.N. 24 HR. WEEK for in-service direc WE LL BUY YOUR USED CAR. 24 Hour Answering Service Lewis H. Abt, 89, a retired The Freeman Funeral tor. Emery Manor Nursing Home, BUHLER & BITTER Diamonds Diamonds Diamonds Matawan 566 6400. policeman, who died Saturday Home, Freehold, was in HWY. 35, HAZLET 264-5000 Instruction at his home on Main Street. charge of arrangements. EARN HIGH COMMISSION with lo c a l M r. A b t was born in N ew ark William W. Sink, Matawan long/eslabllshed publication. Hrs. flexi­ We Buy Diamonds j ble. No exp. necessary. Will train, ideal Auto Rental PIANO LESSONS —in my home. and moved to the borough 22 for housewives, college students, Popular, classical 8> jazz, all levels. Joe years ago. MATAWAN iel; two sons, W illiam of Union Ruth Williams Sovathy 264 3335. retirees. Call 583-9726. AUTO & VAN RENTALS Highest Prices Paid He was a police officer with A mass was celebrated Beach and George of Barne- TEACHER would like to tutor K 6 stu MIDDLETOWN CALL TOM’S FORD Thursday at Holy Family gat; a daughter, Ann DiCapua FULL TIME retail sales, experience dents in my home. Call 583 2028. the Newark Police Dept. Services were conducted necessary. Send resume to P.O. Box 52, 264-1600 An Army veteran of World Church, Union Beach, for W il­ of Matawan; two brothers, Keyport. June 17 for Ruth E. Williams, LEARN TO PLAY guitar or bass. SAYREWOOD JEWELERS liam W. Sink, 69, of Middlesex Zigmont of Cliffwood and An­ Private lessons. Any style. Call Alan War I, he was a member of the 88, the first nurse to work with AUTO MECHANIC 8. tire men, ex Autos for Sale 566 6972. COLONIAL PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER World War I Veterans of the Heights, who died June 15 at thony of Holmdel; two sisters, perienced. Hospitalization & benefits. the Monmouth County Organi­ Molly Pitcher Barracks. the Paul Kimball Hospital, Mrs. Catherine Foti of Cliff­ Apply in person at Mullaney Tire, Main PRIVATE piano and organ lessons. zation for Social Services, who & Broad Sts., Matawan or 1635 Rte. 35, JEEPS, CARS, PICKUPS Lakewood. wood and Mrs. Mary Welby of from $35. Available at local Gov't Auc­ 264 1093. Mr. Abt was a communicant died June 15 at the New Ivy Oakhurst or Rte. 9, Freehold. RT. 34 AT LLOYD RD., MATAWAN 583-2000 Born in Cliffwood, Aber­ Keyport; and nine grandchil­ tions. For Directory call Surplus Data of St. A nn’s Church. House Nursing Home. Center 415 330-7800. deen, Mr. Sink moved to the dren. FULL OR PART TIME Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Williams lived at 420 EARN 3 to $600 per week in home mail borough three years ago. Mr. Sink was buried at St. ing programs. No stamps or envelopes' 1970 MERCURY MARQUIS, hit in rear, Cecilia, and several nieces Everett Rd. Born in Ogdens- good 429 engine & very good transm is­ He re tire d in 1970 as an elec­ Joseph's Cemetery, Keyport. to buy. Send stamped, self addressed and nephews. burg, N.Y., she had lived in envelope to: sion. Sell whole $200 or will brake up for tronics operator with the Ben- parts. 566 57116. Quick Service Mr. Abt is to be buried at The Day Funeral Home, North American Mailers #27 Middletown for 58 years. dix Co., Eatontown. Keyport, was in charge of ar­ 2285 S. Main Suite #15 Mt. Olivet Cemetery, Mid­ A registered nurse, Mrs. Salt Lake City, UT. 84115 WAGON 1970 Ford Squire, second dletown. Suriving are his wife, Mur­ rangements. owner, excellent condition, $795.00, Williams retired from MCOSS 583 6253, John. The John J. Ryan Home for DEMONSTRATORS—Efern free kit. No High Quality in 1955. collecting or delivering. Car 8i phone Funerals is in charge of ar­ She had served in the Arm y needed. American Home Toy Parties. rangements. 566 3359 Lost & Found Elizabeth Murphy.Middletown Nurses’ Corps during World W ar I. PRINTING MIDDLETOWN Mrs. Williams was a mem­ LOST Harmonia Passbook No. 5582. If Poricy Park Senior Citizens’ Club. REAL ESTATE found, please call 566-9095. A mass was celebrated Mon­ Surviving are her husband, ber of Christ Episcopal day at St. Agnes Church, John; a brother, W illiam Buck Church, Shrewsbury. Are you finding things slow where sets programs you are? Why not consider a move to Notices Layout & Design Service Atlantic Highlands, for of Kittnersville, Pa.; and two Arrangements were under our Success Team at Weichert Co., Elizabeth Murphy, 71, of Ap­ nephews whom she raised, the direction of the John E. Realtors. For a confidential inter­ for summer ★★★★★★★★★★★★ pleton Avenue, who died F ri­ Roy Walther, at home, and Day Funeral Home, Red view, call Jim Murray, Aberdeen Of MIDDLETOWN day at Riverview Hospital, Bank. fice Manager, at 201 583 5400. If ASTROLOGY Thomas Walther of Phila­ B rochures • Flyers • Letterheads Summer programs this year you're good, you could be better with For complete professional Red Bank. delphia. Weichert! horoscope, lessons, or more infor­ at the Poricy Park Nature Born in New York, Mrs. Mrs. Murphy was buried at mation call 566 8566. Envelopes • Resum es • Business Cards Center will include several Murphy moved to Leonardo 20 Mt. Olivet Cemetery. A. Zienowicz sessions featuring the animal years ago. The John P. Condon Funeral RECYCLE Glass, Newspaper, Alumi Invitations • Billing Form s • Program s kingdom M ARLBO R O num. Bring to the yellow trailer at the A com m u nica nt of St. Agnes Home, Atlantic Highlands, Service were conducted Sat­ back of Shore Point Inn parking lot, Classes for children in Church, she was a member of was in charge of ar­ anytime. Any questions call 264 8213. Prom otional M aterial • Photostats urday for Alexander Zieno­ grades K-3 will include “ In­ the Middletown Township rangements. STANLEY HOME PRODUCTS—Dem- M enus • Typesetting sect Friends and Foes,” wicz, 63, a retired dispatcher, onstrators needed to service this area. who died June 16 at Monmouth Part-tim e or full time. Call 566 6170 or “Animal Survival,” 753 4343. “ Crawlers, Hoppers, and Medical Center, Long Branch. Flyers,” and a “ Reptile Edward Corbet, Middletown Mr. Zienowicz lived at 9 HOUSEWIVES—Earn up to $50 to $100 Vanderburg Rd. Born in Eliz­ per week working at home on new SCHOOLS THE H u nt.” phone program. Call 536 3990. Youths in grades 4-6 may MIDDLETOWN Fire Co., Leonardo, he was an abeth, he moved to the town­ OR GAN I ST /C HO I r DIRECTOR, OUT select from: “ Insect Studies,” Services will be conducted exempt member of the Mid­ ship 43 years ago. Methodist Church, Immediate opening tomorrow for Edward C. Cor­ dletown Fire Co., and had Mr. Zienowicz was a dis­ $50. Call 787-0289. “ Anima! Adaptations and Locomotion,” “ Reptiles,” and bet, 87, a retired store owner, been a member of the com­ patcher with the Howard So­ IraDEfHEIW lENT “ The Pond Aquarium.” who died Monday at his home pany for 25 years. ber Trucking Co., Linden, for The Weekly Newspaper- CARRIERS NEEDED Mr. Corbet was an original 43 years. Must be over 12 yrs. of age * * * For more information and a on Western Reach, Shadow calendar of events: 842-5966. Lake Village. member of the Middletown An Army veteran of World Hazlet (vie. of Ccach Dr.) 81 Broad Street. Keyport Born in New York, he had Senior Citizen Council and a War II, he was a member of (vic. of Palmer Ave.) lived in Leonardo for 65 years. charter member of the town­ the American Legion, Linden. (vie. of Chestnut Dr.) 739-1010 Poricy offers He had been the owner of the ship Lions Club and the Surviving are a brother, (vic. of Colony Court) Whitman Corbet Appliance Leonardo Field Club. Henry of Marlboro; and three West Keansburg (vic. of Liberty PI.) photo course Store. Surviving are a son, Neil of sisters, Mrs. Isabel Applegate A charter member and past Leonardo; a daughter, Mrs. Aberdeen (vic. of Harrison Ave.) Legal Notice of Warren, Lillian Zienowicz MIDDLETOWN president of the Community Lissette Whitman of Shadow of Marlboro, and Mrs. Helen Matawan (vic. of Harding Blvd.) Poricy Park will offer a Lake Village; six grand­ Krupa of Freehold. LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE license for premises situated at 21 Or­ (vic. of Beechwood Terrace) TOWNSHIP OF HAZLET MATAWANABEPDEEN REGIONAL chard Street, Matawan. N.J, nature photography course children; and three great­ Mr. Zienowicz was buried at SCHOOL DISTRICT PRES. - WILLIAM HOGGETT If you would like one of these routes, please call Take notice that application has been 2 Water Street beginning July 6. Minta Norrenberg grandchildren. Evergreen Cemetery, Hill­ made to Mayor and Council of Township Matawan, N.J. Sealed proposals will be received by The five-session course w ill Mr. Corbet is to be buried at side. 739-1010. of Hazlet. New Jersey to transfer to Don the Matawan-Aberdeen Regional School SEC. - HAROLD BALL MIDDLETOWN Da, Inc. trading as Paultn's Tavern for District Board of Education until 3.00 285 Church Street cover fundamental photog­ Fair View Cemetery. Arrangements were under 1104 Highway #36, Hazlet, New Jersey, Keyport, N.J. Services were to be held to­ p.m., Thursday, July 2, 1981 at the office The Scott Funeral Home is the Plenary Retail Consumption License of the Secretary, Administration Building, TREAS. — WILLIAM RUSSELL raphy with an emphasis on day for Minta Norrenberg, 67, the direction of the Higgins Number 1339 33 009 001 heretofore 23 Orchard Street Broad and South Streets. Matawan. New nature and composition. The of Commonwealth Avenue, in charge of arrangements. Memorial Home, Freehold. issued to Charles L. Paulln, Jr. for the Jersey, for the following: Matawan, N.J. Professional Disc-Jockey premises located at 1104 Highway #36, MANAGER - CHARLES SHAW instructor will be Diane who died Monday at River­ Hazlet, New Jersey. Microcomputer systems including 25 Orchard Street for ad m uiicii occasions Objections, if any, should be made im­ printers, video monitors, and diskette Matawan, N.J. Lehder, a professional view Hospital, Red Bank. mediately in writing to Margaret Smith. drives with appropriate interfaces. TRUSTEES - Municipal Clerk of Hazlet, New Jersey photographer from Rumson. Completely Remodelled & Knlnrf'ed Plans and specifications and other ALBERT ROYSTER Born in Hartford, Conn., WVRM’S . . DON-DA, INC. related bid documents may be obtained 10 Rosemary Drive Students w ill take their own tor the Family that Requires Extra Spaciousness June 24,1981 4 41 1104 Highway #36, at the office of the Secretary 9:00 a.m. lo Hazlet, New Jersey Hazlet, N.J. Mrs. Norrenberg had lived in 4:00 p.m. daily. The Board of Education PAUL MANDERVILLE black-and-white photographs AL BRADY reserves the right to accept or reject any 33 Park Avenue and process them in the New Hampshire before mov­ or all bids. Matawan. N.J. LEGAL NOTICE ing to the township 30 years EDWARD J. SCULLION ■ CARL STEPHENS nature center’s dark room. JBSaitt Jjutteral ^Borne 739-1777 TOWNSHIP OF HAZLET Board Secretary/Business Administrator 163 Country Road ago. SPECIALIZING IN Matawan-Aberdeen Regional School District Cliffwood, N.J. The fee is $25 for nature —Public N otice- Matawan, New Jersey 07747 Hwy. 79. Morgunville, Marlboro Twp. Public Notice is hereby given that the 6.30 HAROLD CRAFT center members and $30 for She was a member of June 24, 1981 285 Church Street Board of Health will conduct a Special non-members. The fee in­ 5 minutes from Exit 117A, oft the Garden State Pkwy. Meeting for the purpose of adopting the Keyport, N.J. the Middletown Methodist Weddings • Oldie Dances Objections, if any. should be made im­ cludes film, photo paper, 100 yards north of Lloyd Road on Hwy. 79 Salary Ordinance tor Board of Health LEGAL NOTICE mediately in writing to Madeline H. Buc- Church. employees on Monday, June 29, 1981, BOROUGH OF MATAWAN co. Borough Clerk of the Borough of chemicals, and use of equip­ Surviving are her husband, ftp Serve All Failhs 8:00 p.m. at Township Hall Annex, 319 Matawan. Middle Road, Hazlet. — Alcoholic Beverage License— m ent. I,arm- Parking Aren Frederick li. ffaill, Afg r . JUDITH SPIELER. SEC. SHORE KNIGHTS SAC INC. Walfried, and a sister, Mrs. The Great Wall of China is the sole man-made structure Take notice that Shore Knights SAC June 17,1981 21 Orchard Street Larges! Chapel in Area 566-5300 June 24,1981 Hazlet Twp. Bd. of Health Inc. has applied to the Borough Council Registration deadline is Della Brooks of New Hamp­ that might be visible from the moon. June 24. 1981 *'0 .0 8 Matawan, N.J. 3.15 of the Borough of Matawan for a club Monday. shire. THE INDEPENDENT June 24, 1981 Page 11 ntertainm ent u s i n e s s Broadway is my beat/Joey Sasso Bolte joins realty sales staff Barrett cited C urtis fin d s solace in S o raya as top salesman

Cast of Characters: . . . Ac­ Brooks told me. “ But the play­ Theatre, where the box office had been proposed," she said. of Sterling Thompson office acting doesn’t seem to help in is now open for the sale of “ I keep on top of all things for Berg office tor Tony Curtis and jet-set M ATAW AN real life. “ They need constant tickets. The show’s new 1981 Crosby.” Ms. Crosby, who has beauty Soraya Khashoggi— George P. Bolte of Keyport MATAWAN applause, and offstage they edition, returned to New York just finished her second book both in the midst of bitter recently joined the sales staff Rob Barrett, a real estate can’t cope because they don’t tjiis week after a road tour on the famed singer-actor, “ It Independence divorce battles—have found at the Sterling Thompson and sales associate with the local like themselves.” that began in 1965, premiered Was A V°ry Good Round,” solace in each other’s arms. Associates’ local office, ac­ Berg Agency office, has been Vincent Van Patten, son of yesterday. Phil ford formerly feels that one reason a movie “ It all happened so quickly,” cording to Phil Lorberfeld. named salesman of the month, TV actor Dick Van Patten, was half of the team of “ Ford on Bing was out of the question said Soraya, 36, in an in te r­ regional vice president. according to Constance w ill be highly visible this sum­ and (Mimi) Hines,” who at the moment is because too D a y POOL view from a friend’s home in Bolte, who attended the Powell, office manager. New York. “We met at a mer on movie screens and on headlined in top theatres and many people know what he University of Michigan, is a “ With the rapid changes celebrity party in New York tennis courts throughout the cafes all over the country. His looked like. “ They made suc­ graduate of the Sterling which have taken place in the new partner, Jerry Kurland, cessful movies on Enrico earlier this month, although country. The 23-year-old Thompson School of Real mortgage market, a home PARTY we arrived in separate groups. blonde, who now resides in enjoyed sim ilar success as a Caruso and Al Jolson,” she Estate. He retired in 1977 from buyer or seller needs a true member of the show-stopping pointed out, “ but the younger We met later that night at Sherman Oaks, California, is N.L. Industries’ Titanium expert in the full area of home Starbucks, the new disco. We awaiting the opening during dance trio, “The Dunhills.” audiences did not really know Division, S. Amboy, where he financing,” Ms. Powell said. had dinner together the next early July of his new horror They join a cast that includes those performers. They had had been a development assis­ “ Barrett is just such an ex­ Saturday, July 4th night and we’ve been dating flick, “ Hell Night,” in which comedian Claude Mathis, never seen them so Mario tant since 1948. * p e rt.” ever since. We are both in the he co-stars with Linda Blair. “ Patrick” who originated the Lanza could play Caruso and He is a former member of Before joining the Berg From 12:30 to 6:30 m id dle of divorce situations a t The story tells of four young idea of the male stripper, plus Larry Parks play Jolson, even the Keyport Board of Educa­ Agency in 1973, Barrett work­ the moment, but Tony’s not college students forced to stay a roster of straight men, strip­ though neither of them re­ GEORGE P. BOLTE tion. ed for Vena Construction, at the letting all this get the better of in a “ haunted house” during pers and chorus girls. The em­ sembled the men they im­ Matawan, and had served in him. “ He’s a very sweet man fraternity “ Hell Week,” and it phasis, though, says the itated.” . .. Big excitement the Navy for three years. and I like him very much.” was filmed last winter during show’s author, interlocutor, over at the famed Gaslight He is a graduate of vince’s hiatus from the Volvo star and director—Miss Cor- Club when Ryan O’Neal made LL Sheraton Inn Curtis’ divorce from his Matawan Regional High wife, Leslie Allen, which is Grand Prix Tennis Circuit. io—will be on the old jokes, a reservation for two and all Local banking officials School and now lives in flow before the courts, made Vince, however, has a very nostalgia and routines which though he’d show up with his Howell. c s ) H a z l e t headlines when she charged in full schedule this summer on once made burlesque a na­ big love, Farrah Fawcett. 2870 Hwy. 35, Hazlet, N.J. her petition that he threatened the Volvo tour. tional institution . . . Ryan showed up all right, but appointed to committees Kubiswins sales kudos Curtain Calls: . . . The song Swing Set confidential: . . . with former boxing champion (201) 264-2400 her life. Soraya is seeking a and dance team of Phil Ford Kathryn Crosby said at Quo Jose Torres. at real estate office sales staggering $2.5 b illio n divorce PRINCETON county bankers recently ap- settlement from her former and Jerry Kurland have join­ Vadis she knows of no plans in Several local banking of- pointed to N.J. Bankers Assn. MIDDLETOWN ed the cast of “This Was the offing regarding a motion FREE SWIMMING AND husband, Saudi Arabian arms ficials are among the eight committees. Carole Kubis. a real estate Burlesque,” Ann Corio’s living picture based on the life of her merchant Adnan Khashoggi. Elsie Sokol, president of the saleman with the Berg Agen­ ENTERTAINMENT BY scrap-book of a legendary late husband, Bing. “ And I’m A close friend of both Curtis Central Jersey Bank and cy's Route 35 office, lias been entertainment form, which is reasonably sure I would have and Soraya says: “ Tony has Trust Co., Freehold, is direc­ named sales representative of rehearsing at the Princess heard about it if such a film BOBBY BYRNE been having a hard time over tor of the management com­ the month, according to Ed his divorce and Soraya is a ray m ittee. Pepsin, office manager. All Refreshments Specially Priced of sunshine for him at the mo­ Richard Schmidt, president Ms. Kubis is a graduate of POOL BAR • KEG BEER ment. . . . M illions envy of the United Jersey Bank- Oneonia High School. Before Hollywood stars for their Hot Dogs, Hamburgers, Corn On The Cob Midstate, Hazlet, and Barry joining the Berg Agency in riches and fame. But many a W. Blank, chairman of the 1977, she worked at another sta r spends as m uch tim e on a Fidelity Union Bank, Red local real estate agency. psychiatrist’s couch as on a Bank, were appointed to the Ms. Kubis and her family Call: 264-2400 for details movie set. And these days the federal legislation committee. live in Lincroft. stars are talking about it, although in the past, such a confession would have been professional suicide. Stars like Ali MacGraw, Bob Newhart, Woody Allen, Tony Randall, Lee Grant and Kris Kristoffer- son freely admit that they’ve been in psychiatric analysis. Others, like John Travolta, have given up the psy­ chiatrist’s couch for other forms of therapy—in Travolta’s case the cult-like church of Scientology. Kristof- Chiropractor ferson once observed that all actors are probably crazy. named to staff ASSUMABLE MORTGAGE “They’re very unstable and To qualified buyers. This 4 bdrm., 2 bath, Strathmore I’m finding that out more Cape has been professionally decorated and lovingly everyday as I slowly turn into of Bayshore center cared for. Move right in. Enjoy parquet, floors, exlarioi a basket case,” he said. And KEYPORT lighting, and much, much m ore! $79,900. why are the stars flocking to Dr. Philip Castoro has join­ Call 583-5000 shrinks? Experts say the ed the staff of the Bayshore stars’ biggest problem is that 4A nnie’playing in D eal Chiropractic Center, 250 THE BERG AGENCY. INC Reallots they don’t know who they are M aple PI. Two young admirers, Devorah Merling (left) and Julie Schottland, welcome Buffalo Bill, when not playing a role. Dr. Castoro is a graduate of 132 Rt 34. Matawan. N.J. “ La ck of th e ir own strong per­ played by Russell Keyes in the Centra Dram a’s production of the musical "Annie Get Your St. Peter’s College, Jersey Acrost from the Strathmore Shopping PU/a sonality makes it easier for Gun.” The play, which opened last week at the Jewish Community Center, Grant Avenue, City, and the New York them to develop film Deal Park, w ill be performed at 8 p.m. tomorrow and 9:30 p.m. Saturday. Tickets are $4.50 Chiropractic College. 5 8 3 -5 0 0 0 &euen.% and $5.50 for tomorrow’s performance and $5 and $6 for Saturday. For reservations: characters,” Beverly Hills He is a diplomate of the Na­ psychiatrist Dr. William 531-9000. tional Board of Chiropractic Examiners and serves on the Mooeeoeeooee ACA Council on Sports In­ Hazlet band juries and the Greater New WEICHERT People ‘A CHICKEN SALAD TREAT” 4.41 D I N I N G G U I D E York Council on Sports In­ iranrwMM SKOTflM C IX TIt a c c e p t i n g an attractive way of serving a favorite WMW*T M. attA W tl 0000000000004 juries and is also a member of WEICHERT CO., REALTORS the Monmouth-Ocean Chi­ with chicken, shrimp, potatoes, cu­ B U T T O N W O O D M A N O R ROut«- 34 Cocktail hour 4:30 6 p.m., hot and cold EXPANDS ABERDEEN OFFICE m e m b e r s Mdtawan Dining m a charming lake hors d'oeuvres, dinner served from 5 ropractic Society. cum bers and a dressing with a dash side seM'ng Specialties duck dinners, p.m . to 10 p.m., weekends to 11 p.m seafood, and prime i ibs ot beef Lake Entertainment Wed., Fri & Sat Now of lemon & curry. H A Z L E T . view Terrace dming room Cocktail featuring Dick Richards at the organ, STARTS FRID A Y^^ Registration is now open for lounge & bar Music Wed . Fri . Sat with two pianos Tetro joins staff Dinner from 6 p.m. - 10:30 p.m. Cuisine American Continental the Municipal Summer Band, HOUSE OF DRAGON, Hazlet Plaza, ® (R) Prices Luncheons a la carte Monday - Saturday $1.50 Route 35, H azlet, 264 9885 Complete according to the Recreation $4 ?5 Dinners a la carte $3 95 $10 50 of Weichert Co. b u s t in g l o o s e Cantonese dinners and.a la carte Also Sandwiches, salads and such Hours Luncheon, noon 7 30 p.m D in Commission. house specialties. 11.30 a m to 10:30 ABERDEEN 7:40 & 9:30 Eves. ner, 4 10 p.m . (S at 11 p.m.) Sundays, served from 11:30 a.m. - 10:30 p.m. p m Mon Thurs., 11:30 a m. to mid Sat., Sun. Matinee 2:00 The band w ill be directed by noon 9 pm Day Closed None Par Donna Tetro of Holmdel has Monday - Friday. night F ri 8, Sat., noon to 11 p.m. Sun Beth DeMichele, a senior ties: to 300. Address Rte 34. Phone 566 6220 day. been named a Realtor asso­ music education student at JERSEY SEFOOD, 403 Hwy. 36, W ciate in the W eichert Co. BUR LEW'S CLIFFWOOD INN. Route Keansburg, 787 9130 40 GRAND O Cheech & Chong Westchester State College, Realtors’ local office, accord­ 1 1 3 Main St. Pa. 35 and C liffw ood Ave ., C liffw ood. 583 OPENING of "Cooked Food To Go" NICE DREAMS 1126. Luncheon specials 11 a m 3 p m , Dept...cooked fresh for you! Tasty ing to James Murray, office Matawan, N.J. 7:30, 9:20 During its first year last spaghetti and ziti, pizza, seafood plat platters & sandwiches, hot or cold, m anager. ters, soup and sandwich, hot and cold ABERDEEN, NJ—JUNE 15.1981 — James Murray, manager of Weichert Sat. & Sun., 2:00, 7:30, 9:20 summer, the band performed served with French Fries or potato “ I joined the Weichert 201-583-2044 sandwiches, chicken, and steak Daily chips & cole sfaw "ff it swims, they Co., Realtors Aberdeen Office, has announced the addition of Realtor and practiced at Veterans specials Steamers and mussels, pizza have it!" Shrimp, clam, crab puffs & organization because of the associate. Donna Tetro. I Memorial Park. to go. Open 7 days, dinner menu, cock seafood salads galore Onion rings, professionalism of the entire Mrs. Tetro commented. “I joined the Weichert Organization because If there is adequate tail lounge. mushrooms & clam chowder, too. of the professionalism of the entire company.'* Mrs. Tetro, who com­ Don't forget their variety of fresh company,” Ms. Tetro said. pleted the Weichert orientation program on May 22, sold her firs! home response this year, several C H O W D E R P O T , 41 Route 36. Key seafood for home cooking. She completed the firm ’s just six days later. port. 739 2002 D ining and c o cktails in Hours Mon toWed 10 a m to 5 p.m . units may be formed. orientation course May 22 and A lifelong resident of Monmouth County. Mrs. Tetro is an avid skier a cozy nautical atmosphere. Seafood Thurs 10 a.m to 6 p m . F r i. 10 a m to For information: 739-0653. specialties Salad and chowder bar 6 30 p m . Sat 10 a m to 5 p.m Closed sold her first home six days and raquetball player. She resides in Holmdel with her husband. with shrimp 7 days a week. Luncheon Sundays Joseph. with salad bar only on Friday, 11 30 to later. L A K E S ID E M A N O R , Route 36, 739 If you’re good, you could be better with Weichert 3 p m Prime rib for landlubbers Chi! 2700. Garden type setting. Exceptional FOR ALL YOUR drens menu Open 4pm to 10 p m veal dishes. Daily luncheon and dinner W hen the people of New Jersey think real estate.. Monday Thursday. 11 30 a m to 11 specials. Mon.-Fri. 12 p.m. • 10 p.m., p.m F rid a y . 4 p m to 11 P n r S atur Sat. 'til 11 p.m.. Sun. 2 p.m 9 p.m. All ...they think W eichert day. 1 p m to 10 p m Sunday M a jo r major credit cards. PRINTING NEEDS: credit cards accepted Now thru February, every Wednesday CHURCH ON MAIN STREET. 74 Main night Sonny Ray & the Del Rays ABERDEEN St . M a ta w a n . 583 5100 F o rm e r T n m CALL ty Episcopalian Church converted to MAGNOLIA INN, Route 79, Matawan, 201-583-5400 rt nmovQmOU' «m» * • • restaurant, featuring Italian cuistne 583 9200. Tues., Wed. and Thurs, spe and histnrical motif Lunches start at Cials 5 1 1 :3 0 p .m . fro m $1.85 to $2 85. Sunday specials 3 11:30 p.m . fro m THE INDEPENDENT $1 50. dinners a t $3 50 Bar separated from dinmg area Open 11 30 a m tc $1.85 to $4.25. Children's menu from 1 30 a .m M ond ay through F rid a y $1.25 to $2.50. Cocktail lounge. COLTS NECK INN. Route 34 8. 537, TAHITI GARDEN, Route 35, Holmdel, You’ve never had a barbecue this 739-1010 Colts Neck, 462 0383 Smorgasbord 264 4422. Polynesian and Chinese cui luncheon Mon Fri. noon to 2 30 p m ., sine, specializing in Szechuan and good. Or this easy! And with prices 5 30 p m to 1 30 a m S aturday and : : Hunan cooking. Special businessman's ••••••••••••••••••a Sunday BankAmericard. Master lunch $1.99, dinners s ta rt a t $2 95. DENISE BELMONTE this low, these specials are truly Charge, American Express accepted Open 11:30 a.m. to 11 p.m. Monday hard to match. through Thursday, 11:30 a.m. to 1 a.m. DID IT AGAIN Friday and Saturday, and noon to 1J p.m. Sunday. Take out and catering IN STRATHMORE . FULL RACK OF BBQ RIBS. $5.95 service available. Major credit cards Baby back ribs, steak tries, cole slaw. BBQ BEEF PLATTER $3.95 accepted. Cocktail lounge 23 NORTHLAND LANE HALF RACK OF BBQ RIBS $3.15 Thin sliced roast beef covered with BBQ £ C m t y f a THE OLDE TYMER, 74 B eachw ay. K ean sburg, 787-9637." K itchen open 11 TO BE EXACT Baby back ribs, steak fries, cole slaw. sauce, steak fries, tossed salad. a.m. to 2 a.m. "Go Go Lunch'' begins Monday, July 28 from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m Denise Belmonte of Morganville is a Mon. thru Fri. Happy Hour 7 to 10 p.m CHICKEN AND RIBS $5.95 BBQ CHICKEN $3.60 Sales Associate in our Matawan Weddings & Banquets Drinks are "2 for 1". Entertainment Half rack of ribs, fried chicken in BBQ Golden fried chicken smothered in Tues thru Sun begin 9 p.m. . Branch O ffice at 20 Highway 34. Since joining our organization in sauce, steak fries, cole slaw. tangy BBQ sauce, steak fries, cole slaw. T O W N & C O U N T R Y IN N , Route 35, AT REASONABLE K e yp o rt, 264 6820 Open 24 hours a day March 1979, she has been involved in BBQ PORK PLATTER $3.95 BBQ BOBS $5.95 Daily dinner specials 3 9 p m. Mon., successfully marketing over 2 million Thurs. Luncheon specials 11 a m to 3 dollars worth of residential proper­ Thin sliced pork heaped with BBQ Skewer of tender beef cubes glazed with PRICES p.m Regular luncheon menu also ties, she is a member of the STERL­ available, ranging from peanut butter sauce, steak fries, tossed salad. BBQ sauce, steak fries, cole slaw. Banquet Facilities from to filet mignon Banquet facilities for ING Club and has completed the re­ 10 to 250 people Wedding packages quired course of studies at the New available Major credit cards accept 10 to 250 PEOPLE tft/Or Credit Jersey Realtor Institute leading to IF THERE’S NO GROUND ROUND NEAR YOU...MOVE! Ctrdi Acctyfd ed Cocktail lounge the coveted G.R.I. designation, as i m m v s m for social affairs • also * ASMCUm.u^o.. wedding packages...very |YE COTTAGE INN, 149 W Front St., well as completing her studies in, KEYPORT EATONTOWN K eyp ort, 264 1263. Seafood specialties order to obtain her Broker's license. If 2 6 4 - 6 8 2 0 reasonably priced. Bayside dining, nautical atmosphere, you want the best in Real Estate, give Rte. 35 & Garden State Pkwy Monmouth Mall daily full course dinner specials from $4.95. Luncheon specials Banquet fa Denise a call TODAY at 583-5300. 264-9735 542-9745 Highway 35 & Broadway O P E N 1 D A Y S cllities for 10 to 75 people Nautical Xeyport, N.J. A W E E K VISA & MASTER CARD ACCEPTED cocktail lounge Major credit cards ac cepted I Page 12 THE INDEPENDENT June 24, 1981

Council okays

3-year pact Local people in the news MATAWAN The Borough Council last week approved a three-year contract with 14 public works Seven local residents were named to the dean’s list at Remsen E. Straub of Keyport recently received an employees. Stevens Intitute of Technology, Hoboken, for the fall associate of arts degree in automotive marketing from The contract provides for a 1980 semester. They include Leslie Fuller, a senior, the Northwood Institute, Midland, Mich. Northwood is a $1,200 salary increase each daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Fuller of Hazlet; private business- and management-oriented college. year for each employee. Darcy Kroner, a senior, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. • New base salaries will Albert Kroner of New Monmouth, Middletown; A total of 386 students were graduated June 17 from range from $11,500 to $16,142 Frederick Parkinson, a senior, son of Mr. and Mrs. the Matawan Avenue Junior High School, Aberdeen. for the workers, who are Frderick Parkinson of Holmdel; George Pesacreta, a Students receiving honors included Robin Gibney, members of Local 400, Inter senior, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Pesacreta of valedictorian; Anne Sheehan and Dana Nolet, national Brotherhood of Elec­ Holmdel; Charles Kiall, a sophomore, the son of Mr. salutatorians; and Anita Pallatti and Ms. Gibney, trical Workers, AFL-CIO. and Mrs. Joseph Kiall of Hazlet; Virginia Mahoney, a citizenship awards. The council also approved a sophomore, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George • salary ordinance for police..! Mahoney of Matawan; and William Heaver, a Anne J. Hinklein, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. Salaries range from $16,051 freshman, the son of Mr. and Mrs. William Heaver of Hinklein, 19 Fawn Drive, Matawan, recently received for a probationary patrolman Hazlet. a bachelor of science degree in physical therapy from to $26,967 for the police chief. the University of Evansville, Evansville, Ind. The council has signed a • two-year contract with the Patrick J. McNamara, son of Mr. and Mrs. James F. Carol Toth was named Twin Mother of the Year at a Policemen's Benevolent Assn. McNamara, 150 Idlewild Lane, Aberdeen, was gradu­ recent installation dinner of the Twin Mothers Club of granting its 20 members' ated May 21 from Rutgers College at Rutgers Universi­ the Raritan Bay Area. The club’s new officers are Mar­ salary 9 percent salary in­ ty with a bachelor of arts degree in history. A 1977 sha Krane, Marlboro, president; Debbie Silk, creases annually. graduate of St. John Vianney High School, McNamara Marlboro, first vice president; Louise Manry, Colts The council also approved is historian of the Rutgers Class of 1981, was news Neck, second vice president; Linda Love, Marlboro, an ordinance granting other j editor at the college radio station, and was a member recording secretary; Harriet Pellicione, Middletown, H azlet Sw im C lub opens employees 9 percent in-; of the University Senate. He served as the Rutgers corresponding secretary; and Dolores Murphy, E. The Hazlet Swim and Tennis Club officially opened Saturday. director: Mayor Henry Pekarsky: Maggie Murro, co­ creases. coordinator for the John Anderson presidential cam­ Brunswick, treasurer. paign and was both president and vice president of the • On hand for the opening-day ceremony were (from the left) manager; and Bill LaFalce, manager. (Photo by Lisa Dianne Crawford, snack bar manager; Lyn Scheps, social Bauso) Rutgers College Republican organization. He was a The Auxiliary of VFW Guadacanal Post 4745, Aber­ M a t a w a n member of the news and technical staff at Knight-Time deen, held a suprise 85th birthday party June 11 for Television Productions, the student-owned cable tele­ Irene Meehan of Cliffwood Bcach. Mrs. Meehan’s b a s e b a l l vision station. McNamara hopes to pursue a career in daughter, Mildred, was a guest and members atten­ television news. ding Dorothy Schar, Lorraine Collins, Pauline Behr, Facing cutbacks in subsidies, H olm del (Continued from Page 8) The Giants tripped the In-, • Stephanie Hildebrandt, Irene Brenon, Kay Schlecting, Alice Walsh, Rita Scarborough, Lillian Thomas, Nancy dians 6-2 behind the pitching of The Port Authority of New York and New Jersey Mike Rosenthal and Andrew? recently inducted 145 of its employees who completed Hill, and Alice Hausmann. • pulls out of fed eral school lunch program Kossof and the hitting of R.J. 25 years of service into its Port Service Club. Among Fountain, who had three hits; them were five local residents: Frederick Alnierino, Gary Einsidler of 18 Wayland Drive, Matawan, was 1981-82 lunch subsidies by ap­ districts,” states a committee Cherry Hill Rd., trading as and three rbi’s. 100 Avondale Lane. Aberdeen, manager of the business named to the dean’s list at the University of Hartford's By Barbara W. Prabhu proximately $4,000-15,000, Satz report presented to the board Nivram Homes, Inc., lower of Newmark pitched three in-i, and economic division: Derwood llail, 27 Wallace Rd., Barney School of Business and Public Administration HOLMDEL saids, explaining that the last week. “It is important two bidders agreed to pay nings for the Indians, striking Middletown, general operations manager of the Port for the second semester of the 1980-81 academic year. The Board of Education has • district will be better able to that a student’s opportunity to $1,102 per month the first year out seven batters. He also had Dept; Fdward C. Johnson of Belford. a police lieuten­ withdrawn from the federally cater to the eating habits of receive instruction at a and $1,202 per month the sec­ a single ant; Francis X. Schmittler, 12 Birch Ave., Hazlet, a William B. Adamec, son of Mr. and Mrs. William S. sponsored school lunch pro­ Adamec of Aberdeen has received one of 10 Trenton gram. specific age groups if it does challenging level is not ond year. SOFTBALL maintenance unit supervisor; and Thomas Sorenson, Board Secretary Barbara N. State College Alumni Assn. scholarships. Adamec was not have to conform to the diminished by that fact.” The Piperno brothers,; 1?) Bucknell Drive, Hazlet, a broadcast coordinator. “Because of a significant Brown said she believes Frank and Paul, both • o recently graduated in the upper 5 percent of his class federal program. Ms. Sokoler said the 15-page reduction in next year’s sub­ report has been in preparation Nivram plans to use the homered to lead the Royals to George Terrell of Keansburg is one of 126 adult and from St. John Vianney High School, Holmdel. He plans The board also approved an sidies,” Superintendent of for nearly two years. The 29,000-sq.-ft. space as a an 8-6 victory over the J.D.’s. > teenage volunteers who were recently honored by the to study electronic engineering in college. expansion of the district’s • Schools Dr. William Satz told report calls for expansion and children’s day care center or Paul also was the winning Veterans Administration for service lo the V.A. Hospi­ the board last week, “it' is gifted and talented program restructuring of opportunities nursery school. pitcher. tal, E. Orange. Terrell volunteered more than 1,750 Kevin Kunkel, son of Mr. and Mrs. William G. recommended by curriculum believed that we can offer our for gifted and talented hours. Kunkel of Nautilus Drive, Middletown, has won a schools as good a selection—if coordinators Stanley Fishson varsity letter in baseball from the Lawrenceville students in each curriculum not better—for as nominal a (grades 7-12) and Timothy area. SPEED READING School. The team was the New Jersey independent price—certainly no more— Brennan (grades K-6). A COURSE DESIGNED FOR STUDENTS • Temple Beth Shalom, Red Bank, held its annual in­ scholastic champion this year. Lawrenceville is a Board approval of cur­ and avoid some of the JUNIOR HIGH TO ADULT stallation of officers. New Sisterhood officers are residential secondary boys school. The expanded curriculum riculum goals and standards regulatory procedures that SPECIAL EMPHASIS ON: • will be implemented in is required under the N.J. Miriam Renna, president; Leslie Katz, Penny Hart­ don’t serve any purpose.” increasing reading speed 2 10 times man, and Helen Neadel, vice presidents; Linda Scheer, Three local residents received degrees May 31 from September, according to Public Education Act of 1975. Increasing comprehension recording secretary; Bertha lmmerman, correspon­ Tufts University, Medford, Mass. They are Wendy Satz said the district would Board President Loretta A. din other business, the Developing better study skills ding secretary; Gloria Langer, treasurer; and Hilda Ellen Block of 2 Devon Ct., Holmdel, a B.A. in continue to participate in the Sokoler. board awarded a two-year Developing techniques for reducing Cohen, financial secretary. Congregation officers are economics; Deborah J. Caplan of 40 Ladwood Drive, federal school miik program. “Clearly, there are more lease for the main level of its homework assignment time building at 12 Hillcrest Rd. Jerome Greenberg, president; Edward Kosberg and Holmdel, a B.S. in electrical engineering; and Mark Scheduled cutbacks would gifted and talented students in air conditioned classrooms Herman Meshenberg, vice presidents; Eugene 1m mer­ Jerrold Schefkind of 1 Eliot Ct., Marlboro, a B.S. in have reduced the district’s Holmdel than in many other Martin J. Schneider. 12 Inquire about our writing workshop y . man, recording secretary; Arnold Hartman, cor­ biology. 739-9450 responding secretary; and Aaron Breslow, treasurer • E x c e l P O. B oi 1U . Holm del and financial secretary. Tricia Deutscher, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred • Deutscher if Hazlet, will begin her studies next month U nion Beach hires 2 cops; The Keyport High School Playschool held its annual at the Berkeley School, Hicksville, N.Y. She will be graduation ceremony May 29. The ceremony marked enrolled in the executive-cooperative secretarial pro­ the end of an eight-week nursery school for 3- to 5-year- gram. After initial training, she will spend half of her old borough youngsters as part of the high school’s school days attending classes and the other half residents say still m ore needed j * JOAN IRENE'S child care course. The graduates: Charlie Freda, Alex- employed in a salaried position to complement her School of Dancing . w son Rykala, Albie Ostervich, Regina Diamond, Stacy studies. She was recently graduated from Raritan By Judith McGee Feeney Michael Semenza of Keyport to approve the provisionals’ Putz, Kathy Kelly, and Jessica Sembler. High School. UNION BEACH and Barry P. Stern of 103 Park hiring. • • The addition of two provi­ Ave. as provisional officers. According to councilmen, 235 Maple PL, Keyport inree local high school girls are among the 18 county Eileen Daly of 367 Lloyd Rd., Aberdeen, was named sional patrolmen will still not “In 1979, a state evaluation Chief Richard Trembly said delegates who will attend the 35th session of the to the dean’s list at Xavier University, Cincinnatti, for provide adequate police pro­ said the borough should that the borough has had full 26th ANNUAL RECITAL American Legion Auxiliary’s Girls State, which will be the spring semester. tection to the borough, accord­ upgrade its force by four peo­ police protection, because “Atlantic City USA” Atter held June 28 through July 3 at Rider College, • ing to several residents. ple,” said Dave Clark of Shore assistance is available from SUNDAY—JUNE 28 Lawrenceville. They are Pam Dubey of Union Beach, a Walter Craig, 1206 Wellington Drive, Aberdeen, and Borough councilmen main­ Road. “Since then, we have outside towns. Keyport High School student sponsored by American Thomas Miller, 835 Poole Ave., Hazlet, recently receiv­ tained that the borough was lost three men, so we’ve been “They’re counting on other 1:00 P.M.—Raritan High School Legion Auxiliary Unit 321 of Union Beach; Missy ed law degrees during Seton Hall University’s com­ adequately protected even seven short.” towns to do their job for Horan and Ellen Chretian, both students at Middletown mencement ceremonies. before the two men were Clark presented the council them,” said Joseph Lucante of Tickets On Sale At Door High School North; and Susan Klimek, a student at • added. with a petition of 585 names Lorillard Avenue. “I never Middletown High School South. Ms. Horan is sponsored George Garrett Henn, son of Mr. and Mrs. George E. The council hired Bryant asking the Civil Service Dept. realized the problem until I Beginner to advanced - 3 f t . old & up by the American Legion Auxiliary Leonardo Memorial Henn of Keyport, was recently graduated from needed the police.” •Ballet »Tap *Toe 0ur 25fk Amiurtatf fa r Unit 338. Ms. Chretian and Ms. Klimek are sponsored Rutgers College, New Brunswick, with a bachelor of Lucante said that he waited by the Middletown Lions Club. Mrs. Michael Guarino arts degree jn business administration. He is a for 40 minutes for police to re­ •Hawaiian *Jazz *Baton • Aerobics of Union Beach will serve as a counselor at the con­ Hazlet, drive-in movie member of the Omicron Delta Epsilon international spond to a call at his home •Gymnastics & Floor Exercise ference, designed for girls who have just completed economics honor society and was a member of the several weeks ago. their junior years in high school. The girls are selected Rutgers Accounting Society. He will work as an ac­ reach accord on taxes Police said that the response •Annual Recital »Air Conditioned Studio for their leadership, character, honesty, and scholastic countant for Arthur Young and Co., Portland, Me. time was shorter and that • Member Dance Educators of America By Barbara Williams Prabhu Under the settlement •Trophy awarded perfect attendance »Free Parking qualities. • Lucante's call was received • HAZLET recommended by the tax ap­ 1st PI. Winner • Jr. Division Champions for 1980 A Hazlet man and his partner took first place May 30 praiser Robert Rubenstein, later, according to 'coun­ (D.E.A., East Coast Olv.) Winner of 16 Trophies In 1980 Mark Roman Woloshyn, son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald The owners of the Route 35 in a vehicle design and performance compeition spon­ the 1976 assessment is reduced cilmen. Woloshyn of 5 Prospect PI., Matawan, has received the Drive-In will receive a $13,768 sored by the Society of Automotive Engineers at the by $180,000—from $664,800 to Temple University Outstanding Achievement Scholar­ tax refund in a settlement ap­ University of Texas. Anthony Marsella of Hazlet and $448,800—and by $90,000 for ship. Woloshyn, who was graduated June 16 from proved by the Township Com­ Michael Savorgiannakis of Garwood, both students at mittee last week. the three remaining years—to Matawan Regional High School, will receive a full four- Stevens Institute of Technology, Hoboken, constructed year scholarship from Temple. He was president of the $574,800. a 380-pound vehicle which won the endurance, ac­ The property, owned by Na­ “Many large commercial Matawan chapter of the National Honor Society and “I lost 103 pounds celeration, and maneuverability portions of the com­ tional Amusements Inc. of property owners take an ap­ was captain of the school’s soccer teanrt. Boston, had been assessed at ’ • petition. It placed third in the fuel economy category peal every year as a matter of and won the 100-yard dash in 5.9 seconds—two seconds $664,800—$416,900 for the land course,” Journick said. “They Judith Clark and Kevin Jones, Matawan Regional faster than the second-place finisher. and $247,900 for the buildings. feel they have nothing to ^ and I feel High School students, were awarded the Matawan- • Aberdeen Chamber of Commerce annual scholarship. National appealed to the lose.” Several local residents were named to the dean’s list Township Administrator Howard Sadwith of the Industrial Washing Machine Tax Court for annual reduc­ at Monmouth College for the spring semester. They in­ tions in the assessment from Robert Weigand said tax ap­ Co., and Norma Constable of Carteret Savings and cluded Karen Bender, Donald Dahl, Thomas Furlong, t e r r i f i c ! ” Loan Assn. were the co-chairmen of the chamber’s $664,800 to $360,000 from 1976 peal settlements last year Derys Lyttle, and Winnie Yu, all of Hazlet; Paul Car- to 1979, Township Attorney resulted in the reimbursement scholarship committee. Ann Schwartz • pinello and Lynn T. Prisco of Holmdel; and Patricia Francis X. Journick said. of $74,000 to $80,000. Gleason and Katherine Zoll of Matawan; Jacqueline Leon A. Waitt of S. River Metals was recently elected M. Delbecq, Marie DeVeareau, Anne Dubel, Brenda president of the Matawan-Aberdeen Chamber of Com­ Gallina, Cindy L. Hook, Regina Kelly, Ellen Laird, merce for 1981-82. Air Force promotes • Valerie Longo, Douglas Meldrum, Lori Monner, Y o u , t o o , Christine Ollagnon, George Smith, Jack Wilson, Lisa Several local residents received honors for academic Woodward, and Elizabeth Young, all of Middletown. Simon to staff sergeant achievement at Fairleigh Dickinson University’s • can do it a t Florham-Madison campus for the fall 1980 semester. Paul J. Simon, son of Mr. the 438th Civil Engineering They include Ira Stein of Aberdeen, a biology major Susan Perkins, daughter of Doris Perkins of Cheese- and Mrs. Michael J. Simon Jr. Squadron at McGuire Air who was named to the dean’s list with a 3.26 grade- quake Village and the late George Perkins, was recent­ of 108 Monmouth Parkway, E. Force Base. The D iet In stitu te ! point average; Leslie Frankhauser of Matawan, a ly inducted into the N.J. State Bar by State Supreme Keansburg, has been pro* His wife, Lorraine, is the biology major who was named to the honors list with a Court Chief Justice Robert Willentz. Ms. Perkins is a moted to staff sergeant in the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. The Diet Institute offers a medically supervised 3.87 average; Laura L. Green of Matawan, a basic ma­ graduate of Matawan Regional High School and Drew Air Force. Adam R. Finck of 37 Cedar program for people who want to lose 30 lbs or jor who was named to the dean’s list with a 3.3 University in Madison. She was a Fulbright Scholar to Simon is a carpenter with Ave., Leonardo. more and do it rapidly (as much as-30 lbs in 40 average; and Marc J. Herling of Marlboro, an The London School of Economics and Political Science days) The Diet Institute method uses no pills, no economics major was was named to the honors list in England and was graduated from the Rutgers shots no pre-packaged foods no crash dieting and with a 3.79 average. The dean’s list includes students University Law School, Newark. Ms. Perkins now no hunger while you re losing those pounds who received an average between 3.2 and 3.49 and the works for the law firm of Fink, Lynette, and Ford, C a m era honors lisi ncludes students with a 3.5 average or bet­ Newark. She and her family formerly resided at 5 Pro­ Call today - come in for a free consultation and learn ter on a 4.0 system. spect PI., Matawan. C r e a t i o n s all about our program “Our Losers ★ HAPPY FOURTH OF JULY ★ •••• Qualify a r e Fresh Fruits & Vegetables Photography W in n e r s ! SPICES » f INDIA Fresh Jersey Lettuce, Corn, Full line of Indo-Pak Groceries for String Beans, Squash • Stainless Steel Utensils all Occasions Cut Flowers - Silk Flower Arrangements • Fresh Vegetables MARLBORO: Route 9, Marlboro, New Jersey • Audio and Vidio Casettes Call. [Yi Mile South of Robertsville Road) 5 3 6 -8 1 0 0 JERRY'S BROOK FARM for Reasonable Prices • Convenient Location Consultation NORTH BRUNSWICK: Carolier Lanes Mail, 3460 H w y . 35 (Corner Clark St.) Hazlet 999 Highw ay 9, Parlin Route 1, North Brunswick, NJ 8 4 0 -1 0 0 0 2 6 4 - 2 6 1 3 Open 7 Days a Week, 9 to 6 Open 1-7 p.m., week days 566-5550 721-4044 10-7 p.m., weekends