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INDEPENDENT☆ . A ☆ The Weekly Newspaper ☆ ^ ☆

Vol. 8 No. 13 Wednesday, Feb. 1, 1978 20 Cents Voters to elect 3 board members, consider $ 12.8 million school tab

By David Thaler All terms are for three years. "I don't think there was enough time for MATA WAN The candidates expressed their views last any of us to review it,” he said. ■■SSSfer Voters will elect three candidates to the night at a forum sponsored by the League of Smith said he thought the budget should be Board of Education and decide the fate of a Women Voters and the regional school higher and that more time should be $12.8 million budget proposed for the 1978-79 district’s parent-teacher organizations. Ap­ provided between the time the budget is school year when they go to the polls proximately 75 residents attended the forum, published in a newspaper and the time a Tuesday in the annual school board election. held at the Lloyd Road school. public hearing is held. The board should also The polls will be open from 1 to 9 p.m. Bilick did not attend the forum but provide more time between the hearing and Valentinas Melinis, 40, of 13 Fawn Drive, is submitted a statement. (The statement the adoption of the budget, he said, so that unopposed for the borough seat which is up appears on Page 4 as a letter to the editor.) residents' suggestions can be considered. for election. All of the township candidates said they Smith called for the use of zero-based A total of four candidates are seeking two intended to vote for the proposed budget, but budgeting techniques and suggested that township seats. They are incumbent Kath­ Melinis said he, “probably will vote no.” “each board member should specialize in a leen Marshall, 34, of 52 Waverly PI.; Michael Melinis said he was not opposed to the particular area of the budget." Smith, 33, of 82 Fordham Drive; Chester amount of money appropriated in the budget Melinis objected to the board’s decision to Bilick, 48, of 492 Ferndale PL; and Elliot but did object to “the way it was put eliminate the summer school and driver’s Jaffrey, 60, of 43 Beacon Lane. together.” education program s. Ms. M arshall, how­ ever, said that the summer school program may be reinstated. “When we agreed to eliminate the funds Board adopts budget, for the summer school,” she said, “we were under the impression that we would be able to offer a self-sustaining program as we did three or four years ago. We’re checking that cuts 16% teaching jobs with the state now, but it appears we may not be able to do that. If we can’t, we probably Instant skating rink By Lee Duigon Because of the increased state aid, the will reallocate funds and reinstate the Conditions were great for skating over the weekend as a large patch of ice formed by last week’s heavy rain and quick HAZLET estimated education portion of the tax rate is summer school.” tem peratures rem ained in the 20s. These skaters took advantage of freeze in a field along Bethany Road and V Peers Street, Holmdel. The elimination of 16*/2 teaching positions slightly more than $1.66 per $100 of assessed Because of the restrictions on spending from the elementary schools was the main value, a decrease of 22 cents from the imposed by the state, Jaffrey said, “the least topic of discussion Monday night as the current tax rate. (Continued on Page 11) Board of Education, before a hostile Board member Maxwell Cooperman, audience, unanimously adopted a budget for chairman of the board’s finance committee, the 1978-79 school year. Council to charge fees explained how much money individual As the board adjourned, voices in the taxpayers could expect to save during the Andy Indy crowd at the Raritan High School cafeteria next school year. called out, “The public be damned!” and “ 1984!” The owner of a $30,000 home, Cooperman foiled jagain for recreation programs Several board members pointed out that said, will pay $67 less; the owner of. a $40,000 the people at the meeting were a minority of home will pay $88 less; and the owner of a HAZLET ^ By Lee Duigon “How do we pay them?” Hoch asked. After the council voted unanimously to Ihe township residents. home valued at $50,000 will savi $110. Mr. and M jA .

The Independent’s The M atawan Borough 8-15 T he Monmouth County m e Keyport Parents’ Or­ The Marlboro American Pierre LeBris will trace St. Catherine's PTA, E. be conducted to benefit the i'he American Social Club “ H 'hat’s Happening" column Little League m eets at 8 p.m. Chapter of the American ganization of the Elementa­ Cancer Society sponsors a the history of French avia­ Keansburg, will conduct its Eye Institute of N.J., a state will meet at 1:30 p.m. at is provided as a free public the second Wednesday of Red Cross will offer 10 basic ry Schools is sponsoring a bowling league 12:15 p.m. tion at a meeting of the second annual Mardi Gras project of the state Federa­ American Legion Hall, 81 service to the community. every month at the Middle­ and instructor safety courses Labels for Education pro­ Wednesdays at Strathmore French Alliance of Mon­ dance at 9 p.m. at the school. tion of Women’s Clubs. Front St., Keyport. The Any organization interested sex Road fieldhouse. during January. Courses in­ gram. Elementary school Lanes, Route 34, Matawan. mouth County at 8 p.m. at Music will be provided by the club’s members are resi­ in having an event appear in clude “Standard First Aid children are saving Camp­ Bowlers are needed. More the Daily Register Building, H arbor Lites. Tickets ($7.50 The Women of Trinity dents of the American Le­ this column must submit the Monmouth Medical Center and Personal Safety,” bell Soup labels, which may inform ation m ay be obtained Broad Street, Shrewsbury. per person) include a hot- Church will meet 8 p.m. at gion senior citizen complex, information before 5 p.m. Community Health Educa­ “Standard First Aid and be redeem ed for audio-visual by calling 536-5694. The lecture will be in and-cold buffet. the church, Ryers Lane, 50 Beers St., Keyport. tion is organizing a new M u 11 i m e d i a,” “A d- and athletic equipment, ref­ French. More information Matawan. The organization Friday for publication the Trinity Church, Matawan, group to begin its eight-ses­ vanced First Aid and Emer­ erence books, and special The Bayshore area B’nai may be obtained from ber­ has changed its m eeting date Woody Herman and His following Wednesday. will sponsor its annual Win­ sion Smoke-No-More cours­ gency Care,” “Vital Signs education materials. The B’rith Youth Organization keley Cater, Fair Haven, or to the first Monday of each Thundering Herd will play ter Ball at 8 p.m. at the Shore T he Aberdeen-Matawan es. More information may be II,” “Cardiopulmonary Re­ class which saves the most (BBYO) is conducting a Mrs. Roland Dubois, Lin- month. the big band music of the Point Inn, Route 35, Hazlet. Library Board of Trustees obtained by calling 222-5200, suscitation (CPR),” “CPR labels will be aw arded $10. membership drive this croft. 1940’s in a concert to be given Tickets, $30 per couple, in­ A vision screening pro­ will meet at 8 p.m. the extension 308. M o d u 1 a r ,” “ CPR-BLS,” month and next. Jewish boys at 8 p.m. at Brookdale Com­ second Tuesday of the month The Madison Township ages 13 to 18 are eligible to T h u rs d a y , clude a four-hour open bar, gram for pre-school children munity College’s Perform­ T he Hazlet Recreation “Standard M ultim edia,” and (except July and August) at Senior Citizens Assn. meets join. The social organiza­ Feb. 2 sirloin dinner, and dancing will be conducted from 9 to ing Arts Center, Newman Commission will offer magic “Advanced First Aid and the library, 165 Main St., 1:30 p.m. Wednesdays at the tion sponsors weekend con­ to the music of the Lancers. 11:30 a.m . and 1 to 3 p.m. Springs Road, Lincroft. lessons for children ages Emergency Care.” Regis­ Matawan. Community Covenant ventions, dances, socials, Children, psychology, and For more information: Jo­ today, Feb. 7 and Feb. 8 at Tickets are $3 for the general 10-13. The 10-week course tration and more informa­ Church, Laurence Harbor. and sporting events. More schools will be discussed at seph U rbaniak, 583-2944. the Matawan First Presby­ public; $2 for senior citi­ The Hazlet Environmen­ will be conducted from 3 to 4 tion may be obtained at the inform ation m ay be obtained an Aberdeen-Matawan Li­ terian Church. The program zens; and $1 for Brookdale tal Commission has asked p.m. at the recreation cen­ Red Cross Chapter, 8 3 0 The Union Beach PTA is The Matawan Junior from Billy Robinson, 264­ brary Coffee Break program is sponsored by the Mata­ students. For reservations: Broad St., Shrewsbury, or by selling candy through Feb. 1. Woman’s Club and the Mat­ anyone interested in per­ t e r, Veterans Memorial 2458. at 10:30 a.m . at the library, wan Junior Woman’s Club 842-1900, extension 336. calling 741-3443. awan Woman’s Club will forming volunteer work at Park, Union Avenue. David School classes which sell the 165 Main St. Charles Fred- and the National Council of the Nature Education Cen­ Harbour, Hazlet, will intro­ most candy by Feb. 1 will T he Strathmore Men’s erickson. Community Fami­ collect newspapers for recy­ Jewish Women. T h u rs d a y , ter to call the municipal duce a variety of basic T he Matawan Borough receive cash prizes. More Softball League is organiz­ ly Guidance Center (Middle­ cling from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. at the Strathmore Shopping Feb. 9 offices or attend commission sleights and effects using Ex-Fire Chiefs Assn. is offer­ information may be obtained ing for this year’s season. town) school psychologist, M o nda y, cards, coins, rope, and pa­ ing smoke detectors for sale. from Mary Jane Warren and The league will add two Center, Route 34, Aberdeen. meetings, held 8 p.m. every will lead the discussion. Feb. 7 A Chinese auction will be other week. The next meet­ per. The first session is More information can be Angel Nesci. teams to its roster this year. Proceeds will be used for a Helpful hints on knitting conducted by the St. John ing will be Jan. 25 at 317 scheduled for Feb. 1. For obtained from George E. Teams must register by The Laurence Harbor town beautification project. and crocheting will be given Vianney High School PTA at Middle Rd. more information: 739-0653. Hudson, 40 Little St. Rabbi Henry M. Weiner of April 1. More information Woman’s Club will sponsor a at a meeting of the Senior 7:30 p.m. at the school, Line Temple Shalom, Aberdeen, may be obtained from Irwin bus trip to the Watchung A “Celebrity Auction,” Citizens of M atawan at 12:30 road, Holmdel. For more in­ will be honored at a testi­ Neadel, 842-8726 or 583-1555. View Luncheon Theater. A sponsored by the Raritan formation: Terry Roth, 566­ monial dinner April 29 at the full-course luncheon will be Valley School (Hazlet) PTO, p.m. at Temple Shalom, 5 8577. Tickets $2.00. Squire’s Pub, W. Long The National Park Service served. The comedy “Come will be conducted 8:30 p.m. Ayrmont Lane, Aberdeen. Branch. Tickets are $25 per is accepting applications for Blow Your Horn” will be at the Sheraton Inn, Route Bingo will be played. More The VFW Post 4247 Ladies person and include a cocktail seasonal employment at the presented. The bus will 35, Hazlet. Admission is $4 information may be obtain­ Auxiliary will offer a film hour, full-course dinner, and Gateway National Recrea­ depart at 10:15 a.m . from per person. Sandwiches, cof­ ed by calling 738-1848. and demonstration concern­ dancing. More information tion Area. Jobs are avail­ fee, and cake will be served. Cliffwood Beach and at 10:30 A rummage sale will be ing breast cancer detection and reservations may be able for park aides, techni­ Door prizes will be offered. a.m. from the Laurence conducted by Congregation at 8 p.m. at the Post Home, obtained from Steve Barnet, cians, lifeguards, mainten­ More information may be Harbor Circle. For more O h e v Shalom Sisterhood Third and Waverly streets, 44 Ferland Lane, Aberdeen ance workers, and laborers. obtained from Lina Marini, information and reserva­ from 9:30 a.m. to noon at the Keyport. Refreshments will (583-5894). Applications can be obtained 264-4179. tions: Pat Palmer, 566-3927. Marlboro Jewish Center, 103 be served. from the park headquarters An open-gym basketball School Road West, Marlbo­ at Floyd Bennet Field, F rid a y , The Broad Street School Programs about President program for high school boys ro. More information may be Brooklyn. For more infor­ OPT will hold a spring dance Jimmy Carter’s proposed is being conducted 11:30 a .m . Feb. 3 obtained by calling 536-1267. m ation: (212) 252-0150. at the Cliffwood VFW Hall. A welfare reform plan will be to 1:30 p.m. Saturdays at the The Aberdeen Dept, of band, “Destiny,” will pro­ An “International Dessert conducted at 9:30 a.m. and 7 Matawan Avenue School Wednesday, Health will sponsor a dia­ vide music of the Fifties and Night” will be sponsored by p.m. at the Civic Auditor­ gym. The program, spon­ Feb. 1 betes screening and blood Sixties. Tickets cost $15 per the Sycam ore Drive PTA at 8 ium, Monmouth Mall, Eat- sored by the Aberdeen Parks pressure testing program for couple and include cold G et a p.m. at the school’s all-pur­ ontown. The programs are and Recreation Dept., is also township adults from 3 to 4 buffet, unlimited beer and The Monmouth Symphony pose room, Hazlet. Brownie sponsored by the County open to men in the communi­ will offer a concert at 8:30 p.m. at the court chambers soda, and door prizes. Troop 665 will entertain. For Board of Family Social Ser­ ty- p.m. at the United Methodist in the basement of the Police vices, the Monmouth Family A sports program for Sunday, more information: Nan New or Used Church, Red Bank. Organist Building, 147 Lower Main St. Johnston or Cathy Pruchnik. Center, and the Community sixth-, seventh-, and eighth- Herbert Burtis will be the No appointment is necessa­ Feb. 5 Services Council. grade girls is being offered featured artist. The orches­ ry. For more information: The Friends of the Aber­ The Monmouth Chapter of from 6:30 to 9:30 p.m. tra, conducted by Joseph the Health Dept., 583-4200, deen-M atawan Library will F rid a y , WOW’s (Widows or Widow­ Car Deal Thursdays at the Matawan Szostak, will perform Cop­ extension 35. meet 9:15 p.m. at the libra­ Feb. 10 ers) will meet 6:30 p.m. at Avenue School. land’s “Fanfare to the Com­ ry, 165 Main St., Matawan. the Knights of Columbus The department also is mon Man,” Poulenc’s “Con­ New Jersey GASP will The County Park System Hall, Route 36, Keansburg. The organization is planning sponsoring an open-gym pro­ certo in G Minor for Organ, hold a smoke-free dinner as to conduct a survey to deter­ will present a slide pro­ gram for boys in grades 6-7 its first social event of the’ gram, “Nature in Monmouth Strings and Timpani,” and M o n d a y, mine who uses the library from 6 to 9 p.m. Fridays at “ Symphony No. 3 in C” by season in lieu of its February and for what purposes. Vol­ County,” at a meeting of the the Matawan Avenue School. Saint-Saens. Tickets are $4 meeting. For more informa­ Feb. 6 unteers are needed to assist Hazlet Environmental Com­ tion and reservations: 291­ mission’s Junior Nature Tickets fo r “Valentine for the general public and $2 Candidates for the Key­ with the survey. 4276. Club at 3:45 p.m. at Town­ Special,” a dinner-theater for senior citizens and stu­ port Board of Education will ship Hall, 319 Middle Rd., party scheduled for Feb. 28, dents. Advance tickets and S a tu rd a y, speak at a program spon­ The Bum Foundation will more information may be sored by the Keyport Par conduct a seminar for first Hazlet. are available at discount Feb. 4 prices from the Hazlet Rec­ obtained by calling 229-9347 ents’ Organization of Ele­ aid squads, fire depart­ S a tu rd a y, reation Commission. Dinner or 747-0356. The Matawan Borough mentary Schools at 8 p.m. at ments, and their auxiliary Feb. 11 will be at M anhattan’s Ve- Girls Softball League will the Central School cafeter­ members at 8 p.m. at the “X h e Advantaged o f ia, Broad Street. Board Sec­ Keansburg Firehouse. The -fiuvio Italian restaurant; the istfeedirgf for 'Kjfoth^r cojiducf) registration

sburyAsbury out of his own pocket. Dr. Charles Edwards and Park his son, Chris, will speak BRAND NEW 1978 CHRYSLER LeBARON The old set worked fine, and John loved it, especially on Sunday afternoons during the football about their experiences with The new 1978 LeBaron is a smaller Chrysler that has set a new standard season. But John's homeowners' insurance policy covered only the depreciated value of the the Rev. Moon at 8 p.m. at for elegance. LeBaron comes with an impressive list of standard conlenls of his home. So does yours, probably. We have a policy that would have given John the Temple Shalom, 5 Ayrmont equipment and equally impressive lilt of available options. Many models in entire cost of a new color TV set —or anything else that was stolen from his house. Lane, Aberdeen. stock and available now at Buhler & Bitter. M o n d a y, For a homeowners policy that will give Feb. 13 T h e Compassionate you the replacement cost of everything Friends, an organization for parents who have suffered Buhler & 6itter in your house, at a surprisingly low cost. the death of a child, will meet at 8 p.m. at Pt. Established 1925 CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH Pleasant Hospital. The Rev. Jack Johnson will be the call us today. 566-0700 speaker. For more informa­ tion: 240-1361 or 367-3613. The Matawan Italian- 3290 Highway 35, Hazlet Sales & Service, 264-5( DICKSTEIN ASSOCIATES. INC. American Assn. Ladies Aux­ iliary will meet at 8 p.m. at 675 LINE ROAD Insurance Agents & Brokers MATAWAN the clubhouse, Route 35, (Between Blair and lloyd Roads) Laurence Harbor.

J THE INDFPEN DEN T Feb. 1, 1978 Page 3

'Little Flower' exec For All Your Printing Needs: Man rescues child from burning car The Independent, 739-101 0 wins service award HAZLET MATAWAN teer efforts of Ms. Doty, the A man pulled a 5-year-old V i iv*/: w. iwj w; w: 'a*j: '.vv: iw; ly*/.1 w.1; Mary Doty, executive di­ Little Flower Children’s Cen­ girl from a burning car in the rector of the Little Flower ter has become a full-time Bradlees parking lot Satur­ WAREHOUSE Children’s Center, has been child care facility serving the day, according to police. selected as the 1978 recipient children of working parents. of the National Council of The center is a non-profit Max Matern, 740 Poole PRICE'S Jewish Women's Hannah Sol- agency providing care for the Ave.. police said, rescued oman A\vard. physical, intellectual, emo­ Catherine R ice’ 16 Creek Rd., The award is presented tional, and social growth of from the burning vehicle Buy Direct From Our annually by the Bayshore each child. after the seat of the parked car caught fire. section of the NCJW to a Ms. Doty has served as person whose spirit of public executive chairman of Com­ According to police, the fire 'Warehouse .and Save! service exemplifies that of munity Coordinated Child­ started when the girl's broth­ er, Terrence, 12, who was Hannah Soloman, founder of hood Care of Monmouth Stop In - the NCJW. County; on the Board of playing with a cigarette lighter in the back seat, She received the aw ard at a Monmouth County Parents’ ignited a ping pong ball and No Fancy Displays luncheon held on January 26 Assn. Day Care Council; on accidentally dropped it under at the Shadowbrook, Route the Advisory Board of HOW, Convertibles from $99 the seat. 35, Shrewsbury. . Inc., a halfway house for The youth tried to put out Since its beginning, the alcoholic women; and as a Box Springs council has been concerned member of the Brookdale the fire, police said, and from $69 suffered a minor burn to his with the needs and rights of College Education Commit­ & M attress right hand. When he realized children. tee and Child Development that he couldn’t control the from $39 Largely through the volun­ advisory Board. Dinettes blaze, he went into the Stop- ’n Shop store to notify his Living Room Suits from $ 1 99 Pre-school vision tests mother, who was shopping. Police said Matern saw the Bedroom Suits from $ 199 girl in the burning car and Recliners from $79 to be held in Matawan pulled her out. P 11. Lawrence Hawkins MATAWAN terian Church, Route 34. treated Terrance at the scene LOTS MORE Its purpose is to discover The Bayshore section of the Firemen try to pry open the hood of a car, owned lot. Route 36. Police say the blaze started when and there were no other pre-school children who may National Council of Jewish by Elizabeth Rice, 16 Creek Rd., Hazlet, which Mrs. Rice’s children dropped a cigarette lighter injuries reported. have eye problems and alert STOP IN AND SAVE! Women and the Matawan was gutted by fire Saturday in Bradlees' parking in the back seat. The car was destroyed. their parents to the need for a Junior Woman’s Club have professional eye examina­ joined the State Commission FIELD FURNITURE tion. For the Blind in staging a pre­ The tests will be performed 7-1 1 E. Front St., Keyport school vision screening pro­ “Education is by volunteers under the sup­ Open Mondux thru Friday gram next week. ervision of Anne O’Hara, RN, Aberdeen to continue hearing our sixth sense.” III a.in.-4 p.m. Closed Saturdax The program will be held and trained by representa­ — Clive Bell 9:30-11:30 a.m. and 1-3 p.m., tives of the commission for Feb. 6-8, at the First Presby­ the blind. on luxury apartment complex By Audrey Kratz cabana, and an access road members were absent. A study made by the ABERDEEN for entrance and exit through The attorney for the build­ County Planning Board was After a 2M>-hr. hearing on a looping road 30 feet in er, Alan G. Frank Jr., said to have recommended a an application for a use width, Schoor said. Approxi­ Edison, asked William Car- moratorium on building shop­ variance to construct a 238- mately 75 percent of the iste of Jacobson, Goldfarb ping malls. unit luxury garden apart­ apartments would be one- and Tanzman Associates, a “ New dollars are n o t ment complex on Route 34, bedroom units, and 25 per­ Perth Amboy real estate there,” said Cariste, “only a Zoning Board m em bers cent, two bedrooms. firm, to highlight his report redistribution of same Wednesday night agreed to Scheduled for construction on examination of the site and m oney.” continue the hearing at a on the grounds is a retention surrounding area. In considering the land for special meeting at 8 tonight. basin for the water run-off small office space or ware­ Cariste cited several reas­ Tex Weiner, president of approximately 125 ft. wide, houses, Cariste cited a high ons why the land was inade­ 1 0 % " 50% " Weiner Development Corp., 300 ft. long and 3 to 4 foot vacancy rate in office space quate for use as a shopping Ocean Township, builder of deep. and “the topography, be­ center, office building, lab, or OFF fALL FLANNEL1 the proposed apartments, is Schoor explained that wa­ cause of the rise of 900 feet in warehouse, for which it is expected to testify tonight. ter runs off the property onto the back of the property, ALL SPORT PAJAMAS zoned. SPORTCOATS] i The proposed site of the Route 34. doesn’t lend itself to either apartment complex is zoned The retention basin would For a shopping center, he use,” he said. & DRESS Reg. *80.00-{100.00 & ALL regional commercial and is catch the water and little, if said, the land should be level. Studies show that there is a WINTER located on the east side of any, would go onto the road, The terrain at the proposed demand for residential units SHIRTS Route 34 near the Marlboro he said. No fencing is planned site is graded. in the county, particularly “I ROBES border. The White Gate Inn is around the basin, he said. Another reason given was a luxury apartments, he said. RAINCOATS the only building on the site. Stating that there are tim es lack of sufficient purchasing “ If we bring in 238 units,” i SUITS The remainder of the land during the summer when power within a radius of 8 to Cariste said, “you will bring i Re

THCH8AYSH0RC a * t, T h e In q u isitor/L ee D u ig o n INDEPENDENT ft T># y In Bayshore today’s disputes may be tomorrow’s wars Vol. 8 No. 13 Keyport Feb. 1.1978 , Published every Wednesday by After four years of frustration, the United waterfront, Phai looked out on the calm Great Britain had even less success in Cuba, Phai reported, exacerbated the Nations peacekeeping force was withdraw­ waters of Raritan Bay. Keyport had been trying to mediate the dispute between Hazlet situation in Matawan and Aberdeen by Monmouth Communications ing from the war-torn Bayshore. pacified two years ago when the UN force and Holmdel. encouraging Matawan Mayor Hector Arm- Keyport, N.J. 07735 quelled an uprising by the police, dismissed toleanon to appoint a People’s Alternative Col. Vo Nguyen Phai of Vietnam, com­ When the courts finally forced Holmdel to the Borough Council, and declared martial Board of Education. 739-1010 mander of the UN troops, sighed as he put permit the construction of apartments in the law. Editor and Publisher the finishing touches on his last report to the township, the new multifamily housing zones That idea supposedly originated with David Thaler Security Council. In his report, Phai blamed the county, were placed right on the Hazlet border. Mitchell Quizkid, one of Matawan’s repre­ As he wrote, mobile forces from Marlboro, state, and federal governments for allowing sentatives on the regional school board, but Advertising Manager Hazlet retaliated by zoning for adult driving toward the Manalapan Township the situation to disintegrate into civil war. bookshops and massage parlors across the Phai knew Quizkid had been in the pay of the The warning signs had been evident as early Roger Dunn Hall, were stopped by a company of street from the apartments, and Holmdel Cubans for some time. The People's Alter­ mercenaries from Keansburg. as 1978, he wrote, but the authorities chose to responded by allowing a fertilizer factory to native was merely a trojan horse designed to M a il S u b scrip tio n $7.50 ignore them. Along Bethany Road, the bloody trench be built next to Raritan Valley. help Armtoleanon pull Matawan out of the The Independent is not liable lor errors in warfare between Hazlet and Holmdel Massive foreign aid failed to restore the regional school district. advertisements lie'yond the cost of the dragged into its fourth inconclusive year. peace. Although the People’s Republic of The British tried to halt the escalation by Unfortunately, Fidel Castro had not space occupied hy Hie error Notification Guerrilla bands in Union Beach continued China sent technicians to build a sewer stationing an armored infantry battalion figured how to decide which town would take (it an error must he made in writing within to besiege the Bayshore Regional Sewerage system in Marlboro’s Morganville section, along the Bethany Road no man’s land and over Matawan Regional High School. The one week ol publication Authority treatment plant, despite the the fighting flared up again when the Chinese suggesting a mutual moratorium on further bearded dictator also had underestimated efforts of BRSA Commander Francis X. were unable to find the funds for similar construction. When the fighting started, the the power of the Matawan Regional \l M i l l) \T S i:< <>\l>-< I \SS IIATK Shields to drive them off with gas. projects in Manalapan. British were caught in the middle and forced Teachers Assn., whose members precipitat­ KI-:\ I'MHT. \ .. 1 . 1*77::.'. Street-fighting was still the order of the Manalapan started the fight in 1978, Phai to fire in self-defense. Each town blamed the ed military action by declaring the high day in Matawan and Aberdeen. Snipers tried recalled, when the Township Committee other for the resulting casualties and peace school a “protectorate” of the union. LEE DUIGON to pick off Board of Education members vetoed a proposal by the Western Monmouth became impossible. All in all. Col. Phai thought as he signed his while infantry squads from each town probed Utilities Authority to install the Morgan­ Phai himself attempted to arrest BRSA report, it had been a frustrating experience. came running into headquarters with the School board for each others’ collected school tax ville sewer system. Marlboro followed suit officials for violating the Geneva conven­ These Bayshore people were less coopera­ straw that broke the camel’s back. revenues. by shooting down projects intended to benefit tions which prohibited the military use of tive than the Cambodians. He would be glad “It’ssnowing, sir!” the adjutant said. “We A disheartening picture, Col. Phai re­ Manalapan, and war was declared when gas. The sewer authority won when Phai’s to be going back home to Ho Chi Minh City. won’t be able to move out of here for another flected. Marlboro Mayor Harold Claw was abducted hardened Viet Cong troops refused to come As Col. Phai drafted the order for his m onth.” endorsements From his headquarters on the Keyport by the Knob Hill Liberation Organization. within 500 feet of the treatment plant. troops to retreat to New York, his adjutant Phai wept. A substantial number of teachers who work in the Matawan Regional School District also reside in it, and as a group, they have a better record than does the general Off The Record/David Thaler population for going to the polls in school elections. This year should be no exception, Keyport cop victim of newspaper’s smear campaign particularly in view of the fact that the proposed budget envisions the elimination of jobs and educational prqgrams and that one Much has been written about the recent gave an account of the shooting related by first aid call, expecting to rescue someone Dayback fired a warning shot into the between the fact that Dayback was AWOL of the candidates up for election is the shooting of a Keyport resident by a rookie the victim’s wife. who is both well-known and well-liked in the ceiling. When that proved ineffective, he several years ago and the patrolman’s chairman of the Board of Education’s patrolman, and although the county prosecu­ The effect was to create doubt about borough from a suicide attempt. He enters fired through the door. shooting of a man coming at him with a personnel committee, which was responsible tor has said that the policeman, John Dayback’s judgement in shooting the man. the house, rushes upstairs to find the victim, Dayback was not insensitive to the machete. There is none. for negotiating a contract with the Matawan Dayback, acted in nothing but a professional The wife contended that her husband had cut and sees someone coming at him with a seriousness of his action. He was a very Dayback’s honorable discharge entitled Regional Teachers Assn. manner, at least one newspaper seems himself with a machete in several places and m achete. shaken young man after the incident. him to a veteran’s preference when he hell-bent on discrediting him. taken a substantial quantity of tranquilizers, At that point, his only reaction can be to get All of the newspapers in the area reported applied for a job as a Keyport policeman. the hell out of there. It would have been Because he was at the top of the Civil Service The teachers’ influence on the election The Keyport Police Dept, is responsible for making him incapable of harming anyone. the shooting and the investigation conducted better for everyone if he had scrambled results this year may be increased by a small some of the grief heaped upon Dayback, by the county prosecutor. When Dayback list, the Borough Council was required to hire That would sound logical, if the man had down the stairs, but he didn’t. He backed into him or request a new list. turnout of other voters in the district. The because it did not initially give an accurate was exonerated, the case should have been not come at Dayback with the machete, and a bedroom, closed the door, and put his His military record does not reflect on his proposed budget would result in a 31-cent account of the incident. Although the closed. * if the patrolman had not found himself losing weight against it in an effort to keep the man But one newspaper discovered that ability to perform his duties as a policeman, reduction of the school portion of the department reported the shooting, it did not a battle with the victim as they pushed on out. township’s tax rate. When the tax rate goes inform reporters that Dayback had fired Dayback had been absent without leave nor does it have any bearing on the way he opposite sides of the bedroom door. If the man was seriously weakened by a conducted himself in the shooting incident. down, so does the percentage of registered through a bedroom door. while he was in the Army and reported that voters who cast ballots in a school election. Dayback may have used poor judgement loss of blood and the effect of the fact in a front-page article. It has reported The only apparent reason for dragging his Last year was an example. Facing a 45-cent The omission of an important fact would in allowing himself to be cornered in a tranquilizers, then Dayback needs a Charles that Dayback had never been court m ilitary record into print is to try to discredit cut in the tax rate, only 8 percent of the create suspicion in any reporter. One bedroom when the man moved toward him Atlas course, because the door kept moving martialed for the offense and had received him. The decision to publish the article was township’s voters went to the polls. reporter discovered the omission and wrote with the machete. But consider the situation open. Convinced that he could not prevent an honorable discharge. irresponsible, unfortunate, and unforgiv­ an article which set the record straight and from his viewpoint: He had responded to a the man from entering the bedroom, What it failed to report is the relationship able. On the other hand, Matawan Borough voters face a tax increase. Consequently, it is reasonable to expect a relatively high voter turnout in the borough.

Although the budget is or the ballot, voters probably will have little Ho- say about how Letters To The Editor. much money the district is authorized to spend in 1978-79. Even if the budget is Keyport school budget then allow administrators to do their jobs, have lived here for a longer period of time. I The fine lady at the Road Dept, then said to working. The small pickup truck had a defeated at the polls and subsequently cut by and to require and allow teachers to fulfull lived in the Colonia section of Woodbridge me, “Who do you expect will pay for this broken drive shaft. Sir: the governing bodies in the borough and the their obligations to the students. All of us are, Township. Needless to say, it is a very large equipment?” To help solve the problem I would like to On Wednesday, Jan. 18, the Keyport Board township, it is unlikely that the state in my understanding, working toward the town in comparison to Keyport. However, I said, “Our taxes” and hung up. recom m end: of Education held a public hearing on its commissioner of education would sustain the same goal: quality education for our you are talking about well over 30 pieces of Now, some five hours later, we are still 1.) Some kind of maintenance program be proposed 1978-79 school budget. The purpose cuts. children and a reasonable return for our tax equipment and 50 or more men, compared marooned with no relief in sight. The people set up in the Road Dept, whereby we would of the hearing was to give the public, all dollars. with only four plows and about 10 men here. on my block have worked very hard today to have spare parts on hand when they are The commissioner, after all, agreed last those Keyport citizens who are registered Minimum math and reading proficiency In Colonia, we were lucky to even see a plow dig out our driveways, and it is for dam n sure needed. month with the board’s contention that it and will vote on Tuesday, Feb. 14, the levels have already been set by the Red Bank within three or four days after it snowed. that if and when the plow does decide to visit 2.) A program whereby we can maintain a could not remain within the spending cap opportunity to ask any questions concerning Regional High School’s Board of Education. After this past storm, that town was in such us, the snow once again will be pushed up fleet of vehicles that can service the imposed by the state and still provide the said budget. The board members in These requirements must be met before bad shape the schools couldn’t even open against our driveways. In the meantime, not township properly. Some of our sanders are thorough and efficient education which the attendance would then vote yea or nay to students in the class of 1982 can graduate. A until Jan. 26. The town has wide residential one car has gone up or down the hill all day. 14 years old and they had a life expectancy of state requires. The commissioner waived the putting the budget on the ballot. similar policy in the Matawan Regional streets and every house has a driveway. I have never written a letter to the editor six. cap. Since only four members of the public School District might help us raise our own There is very little parking done in the before, but I feel the mayor, council, and 3.) I would also recommend that we attended, I would like to assume that the rest educational levels. streets. everyone else should be aware of our protest purchase chains for the vehicles that we own. The proposed $12.8 million budget, there­ of the public read the account of the proposed This brings us to the subject of teachers, Here in Keyport, you must realize, we have of this lousy service. 4.) I would also recommend that we pass a fore, is likely to stand, regardless of how it budget previously published in The Inde­ for without them we can not have education. many narrow streets with very little Marsha Schwartz no parking ordinance for the township that fares in the election. pendent, thoroughly understood all aspects What has happened to labor negotiations and off-street parking. On many streets, it was 35 Ingram Circle would enable the plows to clear the streets of it, and is now prepared to vote what will happen the next tim e the board and very difficult for a plow to get through. With Aberdeen properly. This could run from Dec. 1 to Borough voters do not have a choice, intelligently, not emotionally, either for or the teachers sit down to discuss contracts? a snow of these proportions, it is impossible M arch 15. either, in selecting a board member this against it. Labor relations are a key to a smooth-run­ for the plows to hit every street in one day. ‘JVo’ fo budget The items I mentioned are not expensive I cannot assume that, however, because ning school district. year. Only one candidate, Valentinas Me­ By Saturday afternoon, the traffic in town Sir: and are necessary if we are going to keep up having worked on this budget with several I wonder, too, how many board members linis, is running for the one seat up for was basically beginning to flow. Exclusive of debt service and capital with at least the minimum amount of snow other board members and remembering all are aware of and have the time to attend the election. Let me say after having lived through the outlay spending, the Matawan Regional we have experienced in the last few years. the questions we needed answered along the numerous workshops offered by the New nightmare of snow in Woodbridge Township, schools’ operating budget has grown from I also want to thank William Smith Jr., way, it is hard for me to believe that no Jersey School Board Assn., which offers There is a choice in the township, where it is a pleasure to be here in Keyport. The $7,979,000 four years ago to $11,878,000 which acting foreman, and the rest of the Road four candidates are competing for two seats member of the public has any question he or courses in almost every aspect of improving men in the Public Works Dept, should be Dept, people for the fine job they did under she needs answered. will be submitted to the voters on Feb. 7—an on the board. The candidates are incumbent one’s performance as a board member. I commended for all the time and effort they increase of 49 percent. very trying conditions. Maybe it was a bad night weather-wise. Or have the time. I think I can learn valuable Kathleen Marshall, Michael Smith, Chester put in to clear the snow. Mention should also During the same four years, student Desmond M. McMahon maybe everyone is planning to attend the lessons that can be shared with the board, Bilick, and Elliott H. Jaffrey. be made of all the firemen who were also out enrollment has dropped from 6,600 to an Councilman Keyport Parents Organization meeting, at passed on to administration and ultimately Aberdeen Township making sure that all the fire hydrants were estim ated 5,300—a 20 percent decrease. which time the budget will, for the final time, to the student. Ms. Marshall, who is a part-time employee clear of snow and in working order. The school board asks you to believe that it Matawan s snowstorm be explained and the candidates will be I have many questions about our educa­ of The Independent, is chairman of the Thanks to all for a job well done. is competent and has everything under presented for public consideration. tional system, to which I want honest Sir: board’s personnel committee. Not sur­ Beverly Lawrence control. Whatever the reasons for the poor turnout, answers. For example, one of my major I would like to commend the Matawan prisingly, she has been one of the main 30 F irst St. I believe the board is incompetent to it is the fervent hope of the five board problems is understanding our school Borough Road Dept., Police Dept, and targets of MRTA President Marie Panos’s Keyport provide a basic and thorough education to members who attended the Jan. 18 meeting budget. How can the public be expected to Borough Council for the excellent job of snow criticism of the board. our children at reasonable cost, and will vote and voted yes to presenting this budget to vote for budgets which are not explained to removal done in the borough during and Road crews thanked “No” on both operating expense and capital Keyport’s voters that if there are questions, them and in which there are always far too after the Jan. 19 snow storm. Ms. Marshall was one of the board Sir: expense budget questions. I urge every voter you will attempt to get them answered. many unexplainable loopholes? Since I travel throughout Monmouth members who took the position that the We would like to take this opportunity to in Matawan Borough and Aberdeen Town­ Board members and the board office are at I also want honorable solutions to our County in my work, I can honestly say that board was obligated to regain some of the congratulate the Holmdel Road Dept, for the ship to go to the polls on Feb. 7 and also vote your disposal. problems. I want to help bring about these Matawan’s streets are in better shape than management prerogatives which had been fine job these men did in plowing and sanding “ No.” .* The public relations committee—Jane solutions because I want my children and any I have traveled to date. conceded to the MRTA over the past decade. the roads of our community of Holmdel after R.F. Hesse Jones, Richard Hill, and Suzanne Weinreich, yours to receive the education they deserve. I know that the Road Dept, personnel must After that stand resulted in a strike, Ms. the last snow storm. 7 Colonial Drive is hard at work on its second newsletter Their futures depend on what they learn or have worked around the clock and to them I Marshall stood fast against the MRTA’s These men deserve special recognition, Matawan demand for make-up days as part of a which will be aimed at furthering your don’t learn in school, both academically and and the residents of Holmdel are very say “thank you”- for a job well done. settlement. At the same time, she was a understanding of the budget and how it will emotionally. “Extras” in education are fine fortunate to have such an efficient group of Rose W. Kane Solutions to snow 18 Miriam Drive moderating force when the board tended to spend our money. and I’m all for them as long as we provide men. Sir: become less flexible during contract nego­ Mrs. Suzanne Weinreich our youngsters with a new regard for the old Pete and Cathy Clarke M atawan On Sunday, Jan. 22, after receiving tiations. 6 St. George PI. three R’s plus one: Respect. Respect for 10 Crescent Rd. numerous complaints from township resi­ Budget trends Keyport their teachers, their schools, and those who Holmdel dents, I made a tour of the township that She also has been an asset to the board in administrate them; and respect for them­ Sir: Bilick airs views ‘Marooned'in Aberdeen included Strathmore, Cliffwood, Oak Shades other areas, and we endorse her bid for a selves as human beings who have the The trend in the size of the Matawan and River Gardens. I observed that all the second three-year term. Sir: educational and life skills to function to their Sir: Regional School District budget for the P. Paul Ricci of the State Board of total capacity. It is now 8 p.m. on Jan. 21. More than 24 streets I went through were passable, but 1978-1979 school year remains troublesome. Our choice for the other seat is Mr. Smith. Education recently said, “Schools were Chester Bilick hours have passed since the great snows would require great care and good tires. The current expense portion of the budget, He has attended board meetings regularly created for kids and no one else. If we fail 492 Femdale PI. ended. We on Ingram Circle, Aberdeen Some of the streets were barely passable due excluding compensatory education and state to the fact that parked cars had forced the during the past year, commenting intelli­ these kids, the cost could be tremendous.” Aberdeen Township, still have not seen a snow plow or and federal projects, is up 8 percent in This sums up the way I feel about our plows to go around them. gently and constructively on the issues any other emergency equipment. dollars and 11.8 percent on a per-pupil basis Kudos to Keyport Saturday morning, a township plow got confronting the district, and we believe he schools. My sole reason for seeking election Early this morning, we phoned the Police over the prior year. General inflation for the to the Matawan Board of Education is Sir: stuck on my block behind a blocked car. The would be one of the more effective board Dept, to find out if we could be plowed out. budget year is estimated at about 6 percent. fact that he had no tire chains did not help m em bers. because I am desperately concerned about Recently we were hit with a very heavy They told us there was equipment failure. F rom 1973-1974 to 1978-1979, a five-year the need for quality education in our school snowstorm. Upon walking around several About 3 p.m., I phoned the Road Dept., only him either. I really can’t understand how we period, the current expense budget will have This board has waded through problems system. It is a fact that too many students areas of Keyport, I heard various complaints to be told the people were working 24 hours a can expect to clear roadways of snow with risen about 56 percent in dollars and 81 created, tolerated, or ignored by previous graduate with an inability to read beyond the about the Public Works Dept, in its handling day but there are only two plows in the vehicles without chains. percent on the more relevant per-pupil basis. boards. Along the way, it has found several most elementary levels. Math skills are also of the snow removal. As many of you township. We will be dug out eventually, we I also stopped at our Road Dept, garage. Of During that time, general inflation is patches of quicksand, but with the appoint­ generally low. We are cheating our children probably know, I have been very critical in were told, providing this equipment does not four big trucks and two small pickup trucks estimated at 50 percent, including a 6 percent ment of a new superintendent, it is on the in these two basic areas of education. What the past about many of the practices and break down. that we have in the township, three of the big forecast for 1978. Over the five years, there threshold of a promising period in the other subjects and skills are we failing to policies of the mayor and Borough Council. I said we have paid taxes in the township ones were out of service due to various have been no significant new programs district’s history. provide them with? However, let’s give credit when credit is due. for 14 years and we deserve some service. I reasons—a broken plow which we had no added, while the 1978-1979 budget calls for The election of Ms. Marshall and Mr. I feel the school board members must This is my second winter here in Keyport also said I feel that for a town of this size to replacement for, oil filters which we had to some actual cuts in programs as well as the Smith next Tuesday will help it cross that learn to act as a unit, to stop thinking of and I feel that I can look upon the subject have but two pieces of equipment is unheard go out and purchase Sunday, another for continued deferral of some needed main- threshold. themselves as administrators, to require and with more of an open mind than many who of and that we should have more. blowing oil, and a spreader motor not continued on Page 11) THE INDEPENDENT Feb. 1, 1978 Page 5 Marlboro to contest Manalapan veto She's Knowledgeable! Court battle looms for Morganville sewers Experienced! By Lee Duigon hearing should be held and, if jeopardize all future projects. man’s resignation “under ad­ Board of Health and I’ll have MARLBORO so, to set a date for it. “We will evaluate every visem ent.” to get my own system. It’ll Township Attorney Herbert Between the time the order project,” he said, “...wheth­ A Morganville resident, cost about $3,000. Dedicated! Bierman last week began a is issued aftd the trial date is er it benefits Marlboro or Ma­ Eugene Gorzelnik, said he “Let me put in my own desperate legal battle to save set, he said, a maximum of 20 nalapan." had requested the State Dept, system,” Warick said, “then the Western Monmouth Utili­ days could elapse—which Saul Hornik, 36 Ruby of the Public Advocate “to exempt me from tying into E ffective! ties Authority’s proposed con­ would be well beyond the Drive, called for the resig­ use its good offices, hopeful­ any system you put in 10 struction of a sanitary sewer Monday deadline for accept­ nation of former Council ly to get the system in­ years from now.” system for Morganville—a ing contracts to build the President Lawrence Gross­ stalled” and asked the coun­ Croddick said he doubted N eeded! proposal which was vetoed sewer system. man from the authority “on cil to cooperate. the council had the power to Wednesday by the Manala­ Bierman said he would the basis of his past per­ Vincent "Matulovich, Har­ exempt him. pan Township Committee. have to contact federal au­ form ance.” rington Terr., said the resi­ Hornik pointed out that the She's The project would be par­ thorities to see if another Grossman was treasurer of dents of Morganville had authority’s treatment plant tially financed by a $3.3 extension on the grant could the authority during a period been “stabbed in the back” was functioning at 40 percent million federal grant which be approved. in which, according to Hornik by Manalapan. capacity. may be lost if the authority “This matter is outside the and Goldzweig, the authority “Morganville, to get sew­ “We need more growth,” KATHLEEN fails to award contracts by litigation,” h e explained. commissioners pursued ques­ ers, may have to go all by he said, “to get the plant Monday. “The Superior Court of Mon­ t i 0 n a b 1 e financial poli­ itself,” he said. functioning at its full capaci­ The Township Council has mouth County may not have cies which forced the current Merritt Warwick of Lloyd ty. If the plant runs at full directed Bierman to do all he jurisdiction over a federal commissioners to raise the Road suggested that the capacity, you may be able to thinks necessary to rescue grant.” rates dramatically. Poor fi­ council permit Morganville keep the rates down.” MARSHALL the project; but, the attorney Because the WMUA is an nancing, Hornik added, was residents to install their own Without the Morganville Re-elect Her To The adm itted, the effort will in­ Lawrence Grossman autonomous body, he said, also responsible for Manala­ on-site waste disposal sys­ sewer system, Bierman said, volve “incredibly complicat­ the council cannot force ap­ pan’s unwillingness to go tems. future construction of homes Matawan Regional Board of Education ed litigation.” he said, the authority would proval of the project. through with the Morganville ‘ The problem isn’t legali­ in the area will be difficult “I’m going to have to move have had a deficit which According to Croddick, if project. ty, it’s getting rid of our because of recent state regu­ on several fronts,” he said. Marlboro 9 n d Manalapan Manalapan’s veto stands, the Croddick said the council effluent,” he said. “Through lations that restrict construc­ would have been required to authority will lose the feder­ will take the question of no fault of the council, I’m in tion in areas dependent upon Tuesday, Feb. 7,1978 Bierman is asking the Su­ PAID FOR BY OR. V. STROZAK, 14* LLOYD RD., ABERDEEN perior Court to issue Manala­ make up through taxation. al government’s $3.3 million whether to ask for Gross­ trouble now with the State septic systems. pan a show-cause order to ex­ “This council in good faith grant, funds granted by the plain why the committee’s accepted the service con­ state, and $500,000 already veto was not “unreasonable, tract, even with the veto spent in engineering fees. arbitrary, and capricious.” provision,” Croddick said. “Most important,” he said, In the WMUA’s service “At the time, it was the “there will be no sewers in contract with Marlboro and feeling that the Manalapan Morganville.” Manalapan, approved last committeemen were going to Mayor Arthur Goldzweig, month, each town is given the go along with the project.” authority treasurer, added right to veto a project. It is the court’s policy, that if the grant is lost, the Councilman Hyman Gross­ Bierman said, to sign show- WMUA “will never be funded man implied that the com­ cause orders immediately. again. The authority will mittee had intended to veto When the order is signed, he stagnate.” the project from the begin­ explained, M analapan will Asked if Marlboro will sub­ ning. have 10 days to respond. sequently veto every WMUA When the authority com­ Within 10 days after the project that would benefit pleted its recent $23.7 million return date, the judge will Manalapan, Croddick said he refinancing, Grossman ex­ hold a preliminary hearing to had been advised by Bier­ plained, it was assumed that decide whether a full-scale man that such action would the Morganville sewer sys­ tem would be built. . REGISTER BY FEB. 15 Otherwise, he pointed out, AND SAVE UP TO *25 the bond issue would not be able to retain its tax-exempt provisions. "SUMMER FUN” “Less than 24 hours after the authority completed its A SUPERIOR DA Y CAMP FOR A GES 3-11 refiaancin g,” Gross­ man said, “the Manalapan Township Committee placed the veto on its agenda during a caucus meeting. “Mpybe someone can ask the question,” he concluded, “of whether the committee s was acting in good faith all along. I suggest Mr. Bierman •2 pools with consult the authority’s bond­ •small groups ing attorney.” Red C ro s s •folk songs and instructor Council President John dances Croddick said the council had •Sleep-overs •all sports no chqjce but to approve the •fully equipped service contract. Without it, •local trips playgrourd •m iniature golf • movies T he old-fashioned toll •indoor facilities •wooded switchboard became a thing for rainy days grounds of the past April 16 when New •transportation •bowling Jersey Bell closed its last •arts & crafts •air conditioned remaining toll board in Wild­ wood. Operators now work at LOCATED ON THE CAMPUS OF THE computerized consoles, called traffic service position MONMOUTH HEIGHTS NURSERY systerhs, which speed the ROUTE 79, MARLBORO, N.J. handing of operator-assisted Mile South of Rt. 18 431-1134 calls J

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1 I Page 6 THE INDEPENDENT Feb. 1, 1978 Save M oney: Firemen pick Optimum size to be 30 students County cites Use O ur exec board, local farmers Advertisers' School board raps'hysteria' over class sizes line off icers for services Coupons KEYPORT (Continued from Page 1> definite plan. We hope we can get some of The board, he said, has set an optimum said. “People seem to think there will be 30 FREEHOLD The Lincoln Hose Compa­ missing an opportunity to enrich our these programs in the very near future.” class size of 30. students to a class, but 30 is an optimum Two Holmdel farmers, ny recently elected its execu­ community.” “I am not in favor of the helter-skelter According to board member Janet Kay, 88 figure—it’s the highest we’ll perm it a class to Wallace Johnson and Domi- n i c k Luccarelli, recently tive board and line officers Hazlet, the resident said, should hire more creation of programs just because we have a percent of the classes will have 26 students or go.” LUNCH were given awards for distin­ for 1978. elementary school librarians (the board reduction in taxation,” board member less. Only five classes, she said, will have The budget will go before the voters on guished service to agricul­ MON.-FRI. ' Elected were Frank Gra- hired one), remedial teachers and guidance Joseph Morales said. more than 26 and 75 percent will have less. Feb. 14. bowski, president; Richard “We have come a long way and we intend The board will hire additional personnel, ture at a recent dinner of the 11 A .M .-3 P.M. counselors for the elementary schools; A resident asked what would happen if the Grabowski, vice president; to go a lot farther,” board member Betty Cooperman said, if class sizes go over 30. County Board of Agriculture. DAILY SPECIAL establish a program for gifted children; budget were voted down. Robert Poling, secretary; introduce drug and alcohol counselling to Rabenda said. “But you cannot do it all at Vincent Caccavale, 19 Hemlock St., a The program also included James Poling, assistant sec­ Raritan High School; and purchase more once. We did not prepare this budget to candidate for the board, asked where the “Then it will go before the Township discussions of agriculture on retary; Dave Britton, treas­ computers and business machines for the reduce taxes. When we finished, we were money to hire teachers would come from. Committee,” Cooperman said, “and it’ll the state and local level by urer; Thomas Poling, Rich­ high school. surprised to find we were going to reduce “If the money cannot be taken from line either stay the same or be decreased.” Arthur West, president of the ard Grabowski, and Richard your taxes.” items,” Cooperman said, “it will be taken “There’s no way it can be increased?” the New Jersey Farm Bureau, Teachers, he added, “should not be Poling, trustees; John Ko- According to Superintendent of Schools from surplus.” resident asked. Grant Walton, dean of Cook bounced from school to school to meet DINNER vacs, Mark Silva, and George Roman Cabrera, the reduction in the The board, he said, has approximately “Not unless the board holds an executive College and director of the budgetary needs. Children need stability.” teaching force was made necessary by a session before voting tonight and makes a EVERYDAY Sappah, members of the Mon­ $500,000 in surplus, of which approximately New Jersey Agricultural Ex­ “I am sure the board will take this under projected decline in the elementary school $88,000 has already been committed. change,” Cooperman said. 3 P.M.-10 P.M. ro o u t h County Firem en's periment Station in New Assn.; Frank Van Pelt, Rich­ advisement,” Cooperman said. “But before enrollment. The projected decrease, he said, “There’s been a lot of hysteria about class “Then all we’re saying here tonight will go Brunswick, and William E. ard Poling, and Britton, we set up any new program, we must have a is 228 students. sizes,” Board President Bonnie Mitchell for nothing,” she said. Kenny, of the State Dept, of Keyport Firemen Relief ; and Agriculture. PIZZA Frank Poling, special events Guests included State Sen. chairm an. S. Thomas Gagliano, Assem­ 11 A.M. - tylidnite The new officers are Wade PTOs join teachers to oppose school staff cut blymen Walter J. Kosloski Later Weekends Pedersen, captain; Jim Eng­ and Dr. Anthony M. Villane lish, first lieutenant; Tony Eat in - Take out HAZLET dence in the superintend­ will lose out. They’d stand a any class exceeds 30 stu­ School PTO, said she couldn’t The PTOs, Mrs. Left said, Jr., and County Freeholders Youncofski, second lieuten­ The elementary school par- ent.” The union will meet better chance in two classes. dents, money will be found in feel trapped by the prospect Ray Kramer and Jane G. ant; Frank Van Pelt, chief reconcile the board’s enroll­ ent-teacher o r g a n i z a- with an attorney before ap­ They’d get more individual the budget to hire additional of having to vote for the Clayton. engineer; Richard Grabow­ ment projections with the tions have joined the Hazlet pointing an ad hoc committee attention. Most parents, after personnel. current “housing boom” in budget on Feb. 14 in its B u rle w 's ski, first assistant; and Ed­ Johnson came to the county Teachers Assn. in opposing to study the move, Schlenker all, aren’t equipped to help “We’d rather have the Hazlet. adopted form. ward Levine, second assist­ as supervisor of the Farmers the Board of Education’s said. their children with ITA.” additional personnel now,” “If you urge your voters to Cliffwood Inn ant. “Mr. Cabrera is projecting Home Administration Pro­ PTO officers aired their Although the board has pro­ Schlenker said. vote against the budget,” she decision to reduce the ele­ that people who move into gram . ^ HIGHWAY 35 mentary teaching force by feelings at a special press jected an average class size said, “ it’ll only m ake the Because squirrels bury Mrs. Left said she couldn’t these new homes aren’t going 16‘2 positions. conference four hours before of 26 students and a maxi­ budget sm aller. We m ust vote He served as president and M k CLIFFWOOD nuts for the winter, they are understand Superintendent of to have children,” she said. The opposition is hamper­ the board acted. Six of the mum of 30, the figures apply for it even if we don’t approve is currently secretary of the an important aid to seeding Schools Roman Cabrera’s I T 583-1126 ed by the fact that the board district’s eight PTOs were to home rooms, not mathe­ Maryanne Kojsza, presi­ of it.” County Board of Agriculture, forests. contention that there is little dent of the Lillian Drive served as the county’s mem­ Monday night unanimously represented. matics and reading classes, or no relationship between Although the budget will adopted its 1978-79 budget and Maureen Singer, president said Diana Left, president of School PTO, said the board reduce the school portion of ber of the New Jersey Farm ------COUPON ------\ class size and pupil perform­ listens too much to the super­ Bureau’s Executive Commit­ let the reduction stand. of the Cove Road School PTO, the Raritan Valley School ance. the tax rate by 22 cents, the Opposition, however, will said larger class sizes would PTO. intendent and not enough to PTOs are still opposed to the tee. and just completed a continue, HTA President Ga­ hurt first-grade students who “What if there are two “ I’ve heard people say, ‘So the people. reduction in the teaching term as chairman of the New Hot C akes Jersey Field Crops Improve­ ry Schlenker said. are learning to read under the home rooms of 30 students what’s wrong with large clas­ “I have no idea what will force. ment Assn. “We have more than 600 Initial Teaching Alpha­ each,” she asked, “and 40 ses?” she said. “When I went influence the board or Mr. “We don’t want a refund or & S ausage signatures on petitions from bet program, a system of belong in an average reading to school, I had to attend Cabrera,” she said. “He talks $20 or $25,” Sharon Pagliaro, Johnson also served on the two schools,” he said, “and reading by phonetics. group? The average students large classes. Well, I want an awful lot of T s when the ■president of the Union Ave­ governor’s Blueprint Com­ Buy One - thousands m ore are com ing.” “If all the ITA students in always outnumber the rest. something better for my chil­ board should be talking ‘we’. nue School PTO, said. “We mission on the Future of New The HTA, he added, is our school have to be in one What would the board do dren.” W hat can we do to get to him? want a better education.” Jersey Agriculture. Get One Free “considering drawing u p class,” she said, “the aver­ then?” Barbara Schmidt, presi- We don’t understand him and DURING BREAKFAST HOURS ONLY plans for a vote of no confi­ age and the poorest students According to the board, if dent of the Beers Street he doesn’t understand us?” v ' In tt^ o d o f driving all rh » « WITH THIS COUPON roec to thorw tty GOOD ONLY AT MCDONALD’S Appeals court strikes down zoning 'formula'

HOURS: D a ily KEYPORT DINNER Sunday MARLBORO units of a given type of Under the State Land Use “Taking Holmdel as a top far, “probably won’t be ac­ Luncheon 3:00-12 A.M. 12:05-2 A.M . Rt. 35 & The State Appellate Divi­ housing should be provided Act, Marlboro has until Feb­ figure,” Croddick said, “I’d ceptable to the council” be­ 11:30-3.00 sion ruled Monday that Su­ for in the township’s zoning ruary 1979 to adopt a new say we would have to bring in cause it provides for too INTRODUCTORY SPECIAL A m b o y Ave. perior Court Judge Merritt ordinance. master plan, followed by a between 300 and 600 units. If much “straight half-acre zon­ Starting Jan. 29th Thru Mar. 5th onatd's Coupon Expires Lane did not have the right to Because of the precedent new zoning ordinance. they can substantiate 600 ing.” | T.M 2-8-78 require the use of a specific set in Holmdel, Marlboro Croddick said he believed units with all that industry in “The way the board is “ FABULOUS A 9 5 DUE TO THE EXCELLENT Limit One Per Person B! formula for changing the officials were not surprised the township has nothing to Holmdel, we shouldn’t be currently thinking,” he said, SUNDAY gain by appealing the case over 200 units.” “would double the population RESPONSE OUR WEEKNITE township’s zoning ordinance by the appeals court’s ruling. SPECIALS WILL CONTINUE BRUNCH Moryor Screwdriver) when he invalidated it in 1976. Township Council Presi­ any farther. Croddick said the Planning of the township in the next THR0UGH THIS PERIOD. REGULAR MENU ALWATS AVAILABLE The appeals court, howev­ dent John Croddick said he “I think the numbers as­ Board’s new master plan, so three years.” er, did agree with Lane’s expected Judge Lane to give signed by Judge Lane were I ENTERTAINMENT NITELY/ 513-9220 decision that the ordinance Marlboro 60 to 90 days to what was most repugnant to RTE. 79 Bon (Quixote 3lnn was invalid because it exclud­ change its zoning ordinance. everybody,” he said. MATAWAN. ed multifamily and small-lot In the meantime, he said, Holmdel recently amend­ Republican tapped LUNCHEONS *DINNERS# COCKTAILS housing. the Planning Board has been ed its zoning ordinance to Lane ordered Marlboro to working on a new master provide for 600 units of multi­ DAILY SPECIAL provide for 1,600 units of low- plan. family housing. for seat on MUA and middle-income housing, LOBSTER 40 percent of which would MARLBORO reply to Klau, Vuola called BROILED OR 795 have to be multifamily dwel­ The Township Council last the question and McCall’s ap­ BOILED lings. inina (ju id e week appointed Michael pointment was defeated. In earlier litigation involv­ 1Troy, a Republican, to the “This discussion,” Klau NOW APPEARING th u rs . m BURLEW'S CLIFFWOOD INN, Route HOUSE OF DRAGON, Hazlet Plaza, Marlboro Utilities Authority said, “will wrap up in a nice ing Holmdel, the appeals 35 and Cliffwood Ave., Cliffwood, Route 35, Hazlet, 264 9885. Com plete 583 1126. Luncheon specials 11 a.m. 3 MUSIC BY court ruled that Judge Lane Cantonese dinners and a la carte. Also over the protests of regular little ball exactly what has "Home Again" p.m., spaghetti and ziti, pizza, seafood house specialties. 11:30 a .m . to 10:30 been going on in this council LINDA & STEVE could not decide how many platters, soup and sandwich, hot and p.m. Mon.-Thurs. 11:30 a.m. to mid Democratic Council- AIRPORT PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER £ cold sandwiches, chicken, and steak. night Fri. & Sat., noon to 11 p.m. men Richard Vuola and C. for the past three weeks.” HWAY 36 AND MIDDLE RD., HAZLET ¥: Daily specials. Steamers and mussels, Sunday. Banquet Facilities up to 300 Telephone tax pizza to go. Open 7 days. Dinner menu, Douglas McClung. Vuola and McClung, he 264-9260 g c o ckta il lounge. M A G N O L IA IN N , Route 79, M a ta wan, 583 9200. Tues., Wed., and Thurs. Troy was an unsuccessful said, “are trying to under­ PLAZA ROLLER SKATING SCHEDULE V W eddings, BarM itzvahs, Etc. BU TTO NW O O D M A N O R , R oute 34, specials 5-11:30 p.m . fro m $1.85 to council candidate last year mine this council...w i t h MON. EVE.>7:30-10:30 (Adm. $2.00) S dips as part Matawan. Dining in a charming $2.85. Sunday specials 3-11:30 p.m . lakeside setting. Specialties duck for the Marlboro Coalition. (County Democratic chair­ TUES. EVE.-7:30-10:30 (Adm. $2.00) $ SANDWICHES & SNACKSTIL 1 A.M. fro m $1.85 to $4.25. C h ild re n 's m enu WED. EVE.-Family Nite - 7:00-10:00 £ dinners, seafood, and prime ribs of $1.25 to $2.50. C o cktail lounge. His running mates, Howard man) John Fiorino pulling of phase-out beef. Lakeview Terrace dining room. (Family Adm. $3.00, Individuals $1.75) & Cocktail lounge & bar. Music Wed., PERKINS CAKE 8. STEAK, Route 9 K 1 a u (Thomas Jefferson the strings.” THURS. EVE.-7:30-10:30 Dollar Nite - Adm. $1.00 fei B o n (Quixote 3fnn Fri., Sat. Cuisine: American Conti­ and Perrine Rd., Old Bridge, 727 The federal excise tax on nental. Prices: Luncheons a la carte 4150. F a m ily -s ty le re sta u ra n t fe a tu r Democratic Club) and Hy­ Klau said Mayor Arthur FRI. EVE.-7:30-10:30 (Adm. $2.00 .75 add. to 12:30) X telephone service was drop­ $1.50 $4.25. D inners a la c a rte $3.95 ing a full range menu for adults and a man Grossman (independent Goldzweig had recommended FRI. EVE,-10:00-12:30 (Adm. $2.00) £ HWY.34 (At The Windmill) MATAWAN $10.50. H ours: Luncheon, noon 2:30 special children's menu. Open 7 days a SAT. A.M.-Kiddiei t Parenti-10:30-12:30 (Adm. $1) ••• ped from 5 to 4 percent on p.m . D inner, 4-10 p.m . (Sat. 11 p .m .) week; 6 a.m. to 10 p.m. Sunday Democrat), were elected. that all appointees come from SAT. AFT.-2:00-5:00 (Adm. $1.50) * MOST MAJOR CREDIT 566-7977 Jan. 1, and will save New Sundays, noon 9 p.m. Day Closed: through Thursday; 6 a.m. to 1 a.m. Council President John the ranks of the regular CARDS ACCEPTED CLOSED MONDAY None. Parties: to 300. Address: Rte. Friday and Saturday. Daily discounts SAT. EVE.*7:30-10:30 (Adm. $2.00 .75 add. to 12:30) X Jersey Bell customers about 34. Phone: 566 6220. for senior citizens. Croddick, who has been feud­ Democratic Club and com­ SAT. EVE.-10:00-12:30 (Adm. $2.00) '0 $12.5 million on their tele­ CHICKEN HOLIDAY, 307 Broad St., RED OAK DINER & RESTAURANT, ing with the regular Demo­ mented upon “the nerve of SUN. AFT.-12-5 (Adm. $2 - after 1:30 Adm. $1.50) V M a ta w a n , 566-6995. Take-out chicken, Route 35, Hazlet, 264 8356. Open 24 SUN. EVE.-7:30-10:30 (Adm. $2.00) phone bills during the year, ribs & seafood, salads. Party plans hours daily. Breakfast, luncheon, din­ crats, cast the deciding vote these two councilmen to put according to the N.J. Bell available from dinner to a banquet. ner, late snacks. Complete menu at all for Troy’s appointment. up people who haven’t been Open 11 a.m. to 10 p.m., 7 days a week. times. Reasonablp prices. Complete McClung refused to read interviewed and may not be Telephone Company. CH OW DER POT, 41 Route 36, K e y­ home-baked pastry selection, fa c ili­ ties available for parties. qualified.” The excise tax is being p o rt, 739 2002. D ining in a cozy, th e resolution appointing GET A PAYCHECK phased out by reducing the nautical atmosphere. Seafood special­ STABLE restaurant and lounge. Route Troy, because, he said, “it Troy, Klau said, was the FULL COURSE DINNER SUPER SPECIAL ties. Dinner specials Monday-Thurs- 79 and M ill Road, M a ta w a n , 566 3391. percentage each year and is day, sta rtin g a t $2.50. Luncheons w ith Award-winning executive chef Alexan­ was apparently decided be­ most qualified man for the Includes Fruit Cup or Soup, Salad, Potato & Vegetable, Ice Cream or Fruit salad b ar, 11:30 to 3 p .m . M onday der Andrian serves lunches and hind closed doors, in violation post. FOR LEARNING MORE ABOUT scheduled to end in 1982. through Friday. Prime rib for landlub dinners daily noon to 10 p.m. (until 11 Pies & Beverage. The federal excise tax is bers. Children and light eaters' menu. p.m. Saturday) and 1 to9p.m . Sunday. of the Sunshine Act, by three Among Troy’s qualifica­ MONDAY — Veal Parmesan with Spaghetti----- .25 Open 11:30 a.m . to IQ p.m . M onday Closed Monday. Salad bar with lunch tions, he said, are experience paid on most local service T h u rsd a y; 11:30 a .m . to 11 p.m . councilmen.” TUESDAY - Golden Fried Chicken------— 3 ..45 and dinner includes unlimited shrimp WHAT YOU ALREADY KNOW. and equipment charges and Friday; 4 to 11 p.m. Sarturday; 1:30 to and soup. Sunday early bird dinner Croddick reminded M c- dealing with the construction WEDNESDAY - Roost Prime Rib of Beef au ju s 4 ..95 10 p.m. Sunday. American Express on charges for interstate and specials noon to 5 p.m . fro m $5.50. Clung that the appointment of pipelines and storage THURSDAY - Corned Beef and Cabbage------4 . .25 and Master Charge accepted. Daily blackboard specials. Caters to intrastate long distance calls, CHURCH ON MAIN STREET, 74Main all social functions, parties. Private had been discussed at an open tanks, managing projects That's just one of the benefits you These Specials Cannot Be Included HOURS 3 P.M. to 9 P.M. St., M a ta w a n , 583 5100. F o rm e r T r in i­ room available for business meet­ caucus meeting. with large budgets, and sup­ in Any Other Discount Plan the company said. ty Episcopalian Church converted to ings. Master Charge and BankAmer restaurant, featuring Italian cuisine icard accepted. Cocktail lounge. Vuola proposed Stanley ervising a fleet of 200 trucks. get in the Naval Reserve. Besides a LUNCHEON SPECIALS SOUTH AMBOY ARENA and historical motif. Lunches start at T A H IT I G A R D E N , R o u te 35, H olm del, Young, an unsuccessful Dem­ In other business, the coun­ monthly paycheck, low cost life $1.50, dinners a t $3.50. Bar separated 264 4422. Polynesian and Chinese cil unanimously adopted an ROLLER SKATING from dining area. Open 11:30 a.m. to cuisine, specializing in Szechuan and ocratic candidate last year, FROM 11 to 3 Stevens Ave & Sixth St. 1:30 a.m. Monday through Friday; Hunan cooking. Special businessman's for the appointment. The ordinance to provide for the insurance, exchange privileges, and 5:30 p.m. to 1:30 a.m. Saturday and PLUS OUR REGULAR MENU WITH ALL THE AMERI­ South Amboy, New Jersey lunch, $1.99, dinners s ta rt a t $2.95. CAN AND CONTINENTAL DISHES FROM PEANUT S u n d a y, B a n k Open 11:30 a .m . to 11 p .m . M onday resolution was defeated, 3-2. retention of tapes of council time counted towards retirement pay. Sunday. BankAmericard, Master BUTTER SANDWICH TO FILET MIGNON (201)727-1122 through Thursday; 1 1 :30a.m. to 1 a.m. McClung then proposed Ho­ meetings for a period of two FOR INFORMATION CALL: ROLLER SKATING NIGHTLY Charge, American Express accepted. Friday and Saturday; and noon to 11 Utfor Cr dtt years. Banquet F-acilities trom 0 Tuesday through Sunday COLTS N E C K IN N , Route 34 & 537, p.m. Sunday. Take-out and catering mer McCall for the post. ATCS Hotaling 201-323-2305 Cird* Acc»pt*d service available. Major credit cards '0 lo 250 people tor so­ C olts Neck, 462 0383. Sm orgasbord Klau wanted to know “I’ve wanted this for the LATE SKATING luncheon Mon. Fri. noon to 2:30 p.m. accepted. Cocktail lounge. cial attairs also wedding past couple years,” Klau Fri., Sat., Sun., & Tu*s. Cocktail hour 4:30 6 p.m., hot and cold TEN BROECK'S SHANTY INN, Route whether McCall would accept packages Prices very hors d'oeuvres, dinner served from 5 79, M ata w an, 583-9220. Luncheon spe the appointment. said. “The written minutes, reasonable MATINEES p.m. to 10 p.m., weekends to 11 p.m. cials every day, blackboard specials. Saturday: -5:00p.m. Entertainment Wed., Fri. & Sat. Now Specializing in seafood. D inners “You never brought up his in my opinion, have been Sunday: 12:30 Noon-5:00p.m. featuring Dick Richards at the organ, served noon to 12 p.m. daily. Enter name before,” he told Mc­ edited to such an extent that MAKE YOUR 264-6820 with two pianos. tainment Wed.-Sun. . Bus Transportation Available Clung. “Have you consulted the facts were not present. EXPERIENCE COUNT Highway 35 & Broadway Girl Scout Class Sat. Mornings COTTRELL'S, 353 W. Front St., TOWN & C O U N TR Y IN N , Route 35, K e yp o rt, 739-0044. Open seven days a They w ere slanted.” Keyport, N.J. K e yport, 264 6820. Open 24 hours a day. Mr. McCall about this?” JOIN THE NAVAL RESERVE. Call for Farther Information week. Shrimp, steamers, and salad D a ily d in n e r specials 3-9 p.m . M on. Retaining the tapes, he bar every night with dinner. Wednes Thurs. Luncheon specials 11 a.m. to 3 McCall was not at the day n ig h t seafood b u ffe t: $7.50 fo r a ll p.m. Regular luncheon menu also meeting to comment on his added, “would aid any coun­ you can eat. Mon.-Fri. luncheon available, ranging from peanut butter smorgasbord, all you can eat. Cocktail to filet mignon. Banquet facilities for proposed appointment. Be­ cilman who is not in the ma­ lounge. Dancing Fri. and Sat. night to 10 to 250 people. Wedding packages fore McClung could finish his jority.” Nick Addeoand Co. M ajor credit cards available. Major credit cards accept­ accepted. ed. C o cktail lounge. NEW HOURS! DON QUIXOTE INN, Route 34 (at the YE COTTAGE INN, 149 W. Front St., w in d m ill), M a ta w a n , 566-7977. Lunch Keyport, 264 1263. Seafood specialties. eon noon to 3 p.m. Tues.-Fri. Closed Bayside dining, nautical atmosphere, The Colony Inn Mondays. Dinner 5-9:15 p.m. Tues., daily full-course dinner specials from Thu rs., 5-10:15 p .m ., F ri., 5-11 p.m . $4.95. Luncheon specials. Banquet OPEN 24 HOURS Sat., 19 p.m. Sun. Catering service facilities for 10 to 75 people. Nautical available. Banquet facilities to 300 cocktail lounge. Major credit cards PRESENTS people. Most credit cards accepted. accepted. a ROLLER. SKdliNG FRIDAY & SATURDAY FRi. FEB. 3 & SAT. FEB. 4 __ "PaRTYat.. APPEARING FOR SPECIAL SHOW NO MUSS! NO FUSS! LEAVE EVERYTHING TO US! THANKS FORA GREAT'77 SUNDAY. FEB.5 Come Join Us For A Full Menu After Movies & Bowling r " So d o • Ic e C re a m B ir t h d a y C a k e Stock Up On “Street Corner Serenade P a r t y R o o m LITRE BOTTLE • P a r ty H a t s LIMIT 1 CASE 69 • Shoe Skate R e n t a l PEPSI + TAX COVER s200 8 P.M.-1 A.M. $30.00 For o Group of T ." a l l f o r F o r E a c h A d d i t i o n a l G u « ^ Cake ^ Steak $ 3 . 0 0 A d d . TOWNE & COUNTRY " THE SENSATIONS” lues. Feb. 7 9PM-2AM MAKE RESERVATIONS NOW w Daily Luncheon Banquel Room Available for 125j WINE — BAR — LIQUORS CATONTOWN ROLLER RINK Route 9 & Perrine Road STRATHMORE SHOPPING CENTER HOURS lllO Florence five. 264-9741 (ACROSS FROM CLARE & COLBYS) SUN. thru THURS. 6 A.M.-10 P.M. HWY. 34. MATAWAN 583-1555 RT. 35, EATONTOWN ,N.J. 542-5858 L64-5L (3/10 of mile North of Eatontown Circle) Old Bridge 727-4150 FRI. & SAT. OPEN 24 HOURS 9a.m. to 10 p.m. Mon-Sat Uni< THE INDEPENDENT Feb. 1, 1978 Page 7 State cops' arson squad Sapphires are considered Gunman robs Sheraton Inn Holmdel school board good luck stones. HAZLET possibly a .38,” and told the with a slender build and blond helps solve bomb scare A man robbed the Sheraton desk clerk to hand over all the hair. FORMAL Inn, Route 35, at gunpoint money. Police said that a state KEYPORT According to police, Mc­ WEAR early Saturday morning and His method of escape is police sketch artist will have ready to adopt budget An investigation by the Kenna was an employee of escaped with more than $700, unknown and there were no a composite drawing of the State Police Arson Squad led Kerr at the time of the TO HIRE to the arrest Saturday of an according to police. injuries reported in the inci­ suspect by the end of the By Dave McGrath “The issues involved with a school budget incident and was facing the Aberdeen man in connection The man, police said, enter­ dent, police said. week. HOLMDEL are difficult to address,” Board President possibility of being fired. W.S. WALL ACE with a bomb scare at the K err ed the building shortly after 2 The suspect is described as Det. John Allen is investi­ The Board of Education tonight is expected Robert Clarke said, “especially in New The suspect was released Glass plant in November. CLOTHING a.m. carrying “a lacge pistol, white, 6 ft. tall, in his mid-20s. gating the incident and Ptl. to adopt a $5.7 million budget for the 1978-79 Jersey, where we have to work with budget on $2,500 bond and a hearing Arrested and charged with John Murphy assisted at the school year, up $348,000 from last year. caps.” was set in Municipal Court Men and Boys telephoning a threat to the scene. The board outlined the proposed budget Clarke also pointed out that school budgets for Feb. 8. Furnishings Shoes plant Nov. 26 was Joseph Mc­ Monday at a public hearing in the high school are subject to public approval at the polls. Detectives Raymond Lee Kenna, 24, Ken Gardens. Women voters auditorium attended by 15 people. “It is less than fair,” he said, “that this is and Jay Baker assisted in the W. Front SI. Keyport Aberdeen. Superintendent of Schools William Satz the only budget which is subject to such arrest. “The Annex” Police said that a man had explained the proposed expenditures and checks and balances.” slate seminar telephoned the plant early in noted a declining enrollment in the district’s Milan Johnson, head of the board’s budget the morning of Nov. 26 and elementary schools. committee, said that there is no surplus in said a bomb was in the on government “The class size is excellent,” he said. “I the budget, due to the cap. GOING OUT OF BUSINESS building. am concerned, though, about the declining “It may be good.” he said. “But, on the MATAWAN Because no time was given enrollments and where that puts us a year or other hand, there is great concern on the The League of Women for the explosion, police said, Voters is sponsoring a “Know two from now.” board about the margin of error and FABULOUS REDUCTIONS planning for contingencies.” the plant was evacuated. HALF PRICE TAG SALE Your Town” seminar, 3-5 Satz said that there would be two fewer p.m., Sunday, at the Don teaching positions at the elementary level Board members also said that the state Band to hold Quixote Inn, Route 34. next year and that one teacher in the requires additional educational programs Everything must go, from clothes to jewelry, Mayors Victor Armellino, Intermediate School would be transferred to after the budget has been adopted. Matawan, and Edward Kauf­ the high school, where enrollments are “The state rules and regulations come out flea market man, Aberdeen, will discuss rising. after the budget has been provided for,” said t o He said the one guidance counselor at the Loretta Sokoler. “Then we have to hunt for 80 % including showcase, mannequins, racks, their roles in the municipal to raise funds SAVINGS ON ORIGINAL PRICES structure of their respective Intermediate school would devote a portion money to comply with the law.” HOLMDEL communities. of her time to the high school next year. Voters will decide the fate of a $4.9 million Flea Market II, the last of EVEN MORE ON SOME ITEMS fixtures, cash register, air conditioner, etc... Councilmen of both mu­ The statement brought an objection from current expense budget and $49,000 in capital the high school band’s nicipalities have been invited one parent in the audience. expenditures in the Feb. 14 election. Now going on! “ Holmdel to H arrogate” fund and any interested citizens “I know that money and effort are needed About $1 million of the total budget will be Final clearance . raising events, will be held are asked to attend the meet­ to develop the high school,” she said, “but raised by local taxes, Satz said, with the on all 3 West Front St. Feb. 11 at the High School Hours: ing. not at the expense of the Intermediate balance funded by state aid. The district SPECIALLY Commons. Keyport, N .J. Mon. thru Sat. For more information: School.” receives no federal aid. TAGGED fall and 10-5 Last spring, the band was Mrs. Virginia Wicke, 833 The superintendent said that the high The superintendent said that the board has winter Closed Wed. invited to attend the Harro­ 264-5859 Lake Shore Drive, Aberdeen. school counselors are overloaded with work no estimate of what impact the proposed merchandise. and are involved with scheduling, and budget will have on the school portion of the gate International Youth college and career planning. local property tax. Music Festival March 22-29, “The seniors really need that,” he added. The per-pupil cost in the district next year in England. HOUSE OF The board had been given a 5.3 percent will be $1,817, com pared with a county The band parents, mem­ PRICES CUTlNHALF^ spending cap by the state, but appealed it to average of $1,907, he said. The state, he said, bers, and the Holmdel School Ju lia ’ s BEAUTY the commissioner of education. estimates that a district like Holmdel should Music Assn. have held fund The appeal was granted two weeks ago, have a per-pupil cost of $1,897. raising events in the past six A Very Small List of Our BIG savings EVERYTUES. & WED. allowing the board to increase the current “The budget will allow us to continue a months to finance the trip. Arrangements can be made expense portion of the budget an additional 2 sound system of education in Holmdel,” Satz — Junior, Misses, Young said. for items to be picked up in SWEATERS SPECIAL FOR SENIOR CITIZENS percent. Junior advance by calling 946-2714, $ | 65 946-3114, or 946-8832. Orig. Values to 34.00 Permanents Shampoo & Set Now as low as ■ REG. $15.00 S "I 0 REG. $4.50 * 2 50 Women's center to grow MISSES' SKIRTS ■100% W ool & HAIR Wool blends. £ _ .. flUNI SEX (Continued from Page I) " only program in the area for lesbians. OFF Orig. Value 30.00 > C UO Julia's HOUSE OF BEAUTY in counselling will decide to cut herself down “Lesbian women, just like anybody else, Now Only or cut herself off the drug.” have many problems,” she said. “Lesbian FACE Colonial Shopping Center SHOP The center has established a political mothers, for instance, have to live with the LIPS PANTS— Junior-Young Junior ROUTE 79 & BROAD ST. HOURS TUES., WED. & SAT. 9-6 P.M. advocacy department which, Ms. Kitts constant fear that some authority will take CHIN THURS. & FRI. 9-8 P.M. explained, keeps track of bills pending in the their children away from them. 50 MATAWAN! jt!566-Q6Qfl State Legislature which have a bearing on ELECTROLYSIS “Our attitude,” she said, “is that these Now Vi Price at. * 2 women’s issues. Permanent Hoir Removal people have chosen a viable alternative “We’ll keep an eye out for political Recommended By Doctors $ | 50 lifestyle and that they should be free to do people,” she said. “We’ll let them know what BLOUSES Young Junior...... so.” Sonia Steinberg CE bills we’d like to see.” STEAM CLEANING” ‘ 13 TEARS EXPERIENCE_____ Junior...... $ 2 ° ° Most area politicians so far, she said, have Society, she explained, offers few alterna­ LEG, ARM & EYEBROW COME EARLY FOR NOT ALL COLORS AND AT PRICES YOU CAN AFFORD been very sympathetic. tives to lesbians. WAXING BEST SELECTIONS I SIZES IN ALL ITEMS “What you’re faced with is advising a Living Room, j 95 “I have never run into a political person Mon., Tues., woman either to fight it or leave and hide,” A TOTAL who said he didn’t support us,” Ms. Kitts ICandia 1 Wed., Sat. Dining Room & Hall______^ said. “Most of them seem sincere, but it’s she said. “I feel those two alternatives are EXPERIENCE 10 a.m.-4 p.m. politically prudent now to back legislation on not the best.” 8EAC0N HILL PLAZA 1040 ROUTE 35 (Next to the MA95 Ms. Kitts said the center would like to help Thurs., Fri. Living Room, Dining Room, battered wives and rape.” ROUTE 34 946-3626 Village Mall) MIDDLETOWN 10 a.m.-9 p.m. Hall & 2 Bedroom s “I do care how the politicians feel women with on-the-job and employment personally,” she added, “but it’s more discrimination, but these complaints are 10 0* MONEY BACK GUARANTEE important how they vote.” forwarded to the State Civil Rights Division, Working with rape victims, Ms. Kitts said, where little can be done immediately. rnrr . Color Brighteners Deodorizers has altered some of her opinions about “They have a huge backlog,” she said. You rK C C in c l u d e d ) Flea Killers police. Working at the Women’s Center so far, Ms. “There’s a lot of bad press dealing with the Kitts said, has demanded intense dedica­ Don't Have LET US MAKE YOUR CARPET WELL AGAIN police,” she said. “ I’ve found that if you take tion—especially from the original 10 staff the time, they’re a lot more receptive.” m em bers. To Be Rich THE CARPET DOCTOR 741-3470 Police, she said, are among the first to “I’ve been working in the movement for so agree that rape is a drastically under-re­ long,” she said, “that I don’t have any other To G ive Her A Heart' ported crime. Police have difficulty arrest­ interests. Civil rights, counselling, and relat­ ing rapists, she said, because the victims ed issues—these are my outside interests. often balk at signing complaints and testify­ “It’s pretty all-consuming,” she said, “but ing in court. I’m learning to realize that you need space 20% HEART “There’s where our advocacy workers will somewhere in your life where you can f i Z GOOD NATURE play an important role,” she added. revitalize.” ANKLE OFF ON PENDENTS Even more under-reported than rape, she The center’s staff, Ms. Kitts said, is on MOST Diamond y e O HEALTH FOODS said, is incest. 24-hour call. BRACELETS “About 85 percent of the women we see “When you first start,” she said, “it’s very HEART SHAPED" Sapphires were sexually abused, as children, by a difficult not to throw yourself into this work. $099 father or an uncle,” Ms. Kitts said. “We We try to help some of our new people to ^ 7 and AND UP JEWELRY served about 860 women last year, and I was leave some of it behind when they go home & amazed at what they told me.” for the day. Otherwise, there’s a tremendous The center, Ms. Kitts said, also offers the burn-out factor.” M K GOLD EARRINGS NOW OPEN Come In & See Our Bargain Table Keyport offers adult classes ONE DAY ENGRAVING Juice & UP Vitamin & SERVICE RT. 34 & c a o / o f f KEYPORT basic sewing, physical fit­ For more information: Ma­ Mon. thru Wed. 10-4 For those seeking a new ness, data processing, typing, rio Crupi, Keyport High Thurs. & Fri. 10-9 J BROAD ST. Snack Bar to o n mA n y Food Items adventure in adult educa­ foreign language, psycholo­ School, 264-0902. Sot. 10-4 (WHILE THET LAST) tion, several new courses gy, Italian cooking, pottery, (TIATAWAN have been added to the spring oil painting, guitar, para­ "Absence sharpens love; term of the Keyport Adult psychology, basic sailing, presence strengthens it." 566-1212 600D NATURE HEALTH FOODS School, which will begin Feb. and other courses. Thomas Fuller 21. Additionally, a course is ROUTE 34 A l BROAD ST. ■ m . i w u w . iM . A course on the techniques offered to prepare students of flower arranging, cutting, MATAWAN MALL th u rs . » f r i. 10.9 583-3800 for a high school equivalen­ and conditioning will be of­ cy examination, eventually fered. Harry Ross of Keyport leading to a high school cer­ Greenhouses will be the in­ tificate granted by the State structor. Dept, of Education. Lois McDonald, of the Barn Theater, will teach courses The spring term registra­ Get Rid of Your on dance. tion will be held 7-9 p.m., Feb. The program also includes 13-14, at the high school. v Plus soft. Winter Blues JUST ARRIVED! WITH ft LITTLE SUmfTlER GREEN For mickey’s 50th flnniversan f e s s I O c . NEW LINE OF miCKEY mOUSE & FRIENDS 25% OFF PILLOWS & RUGS CUSTOM FRAMING OVER 100 FRAMES TO CHOOSE K ^ S b ^ Y ‘x 1 ALL HOUSE PLANTS FROM 1 WEEK TO 10 DAYS 1 C a ^ R ) o m tis s u e . I A /Ill§3§|§5S»3b* I SIGISM0NDI I GREENHOUSES — 571LloydRd. 583-3535 Matawan M s f i i i p i i p i ~TZ~" Authorized Scoffs Dealer ... 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) 4 * ’ * Page 8 THE INDEPENDENT Feb. 1, 1978 Raiders lose ports. to Colonials Keyport High School was defeated last night by Free­ hold Borough’s aggressive Bulls down Warriors; defense, 86-45, after beating Keyport's Caruso enters 2 1 st Manchester Friday, 6049. The Raiders’ record is 4-12. 76ers thwart Trotters Freehold is 13-1. Four Colonials scored in Front wheel drive Fiats The Bulls last week defeat­ Stroz. Nick Cusanelli pulled year as Babe Ruth president double figures, with Glenn ed the Warriors, 30-22, and down eight rebounds and Guy’s 16 points tops on the The 128 series by Fiat. All equipped with the 76ers beat the Globetrot­ John Busanic had six. squad. Pat Oglesby connect­ front-wheel drive for traction and control ters, 32-24, in the 10-Year-Old 9-Year-Olds ed for 13 and David Walsh and surprisingly roomy inside. Come in Division of the Hazlet YAL The Lakers improved their By Lee Duigon and Tommy Hakim each Boys’ Basketball League. unbeaten record to 4-0 by With 20 years as president of the Bayshore Babe Ruth scored 12. and family test a 128 today! The Bulls improved their defeating the Warriors, 22-8, League under his belt, A1 Caruso has already started Lindy Jackson was high record to 4-1 behind Richie and the Knicks, 19-8. preparing for the 1978 season. man for Keyport with seven 128 Hatchback Coupe Restuccia's 15 points. Jimmy The Bulls, 3-0, downed the “This year I think we’re going to win our district,” he points. Ray Robinson and Jacko added nine points and Celtics, 12-4. said. “We have a good team.” Steve Gross each scored six. Matthew Giachetti and Rich Against the Warriors, Scott Caruso, 62, a resident of 110 Luppatatong Ave., Keyport, Jackson sparked a third- Mazzucco combined for 19 Singer paced the Lakers with saw his Bayshore All-Star team win the state champion­ quarter rally that wiped out a rebounds. six points, and Derek Dick- ship in 1976 and get through two games in regional 24-21 halftime lead for the The Warriors, still winless, hut, John Ahlers, and Dom competition before being eliminated. Hawks. Jackson scored six of got eight points from Bryan Ciavarro each scored four. In 20 years, Caruso said, the Bayshore team has only the Raiders’ eight unanswer­ Coyle and six from Eugene Joe Servia was the defensive failed to make the district finals twice. a n n a ed points to take over the Nothing Drives Like a Fiat star. Matt Murphy’s six Looking back on his two decades with the Babe Ruth lead. points was tops for the losers. League, Caruso called Aberdeen’s Ken Mandeville the Robinson paced Keyport Anthony Rivelli scored best player to come out of the area. with 19 points (nine in the last GOOD eight points and grabbed 10 “When he played baseball in our league,” Caruso said, quarter), Jackson finished BILLLANZARO'S rebounds to lead the Lakers “he was the best 13-year-old player in the country. He with 13, and Duane Hubler OLD-TIME may have been the best 13-year-old ever in the Babe Ruth 334 MAIN ST. MATAWAN 583-9000 against the Knicks. Kenny scored eight. m i Dominguez scored four points League. At 13, he was already hitting 350-ft. home runs.” * ^ Y and Mike Yakubics provided Mandeville, now at Syracuse University, was best 80PROOFQUARTS six rebounds and good de­ known for his football exploits for Matawan Regional High Blended fense. Tony Proscino scored School. Caruso, however, predicted that his future would *5.42 all eight points for the losers. lie in baseball. Whiskey Mark Cruez scored six “You can get hurt too easily in football,” he said. Among other Babe Ruth League standouts Caruso Scotch *5.90 points and pulled down 14 rebounds to lead the Bulls recalls are Holmdel High School football coach Gregg Semenza; Kenny Szyarto, athletic director at St. John Help Wanted over the Celtics. Brian Hayes Vodka s4.75 had four points and eight re­ Vianney; Doug Smith of Matawan, who signed as a bounds, and Tommy Poole pitcher with the Boston Red Sox; Billy Geiger, son of Gin s4.95 and Keith Wildman teamed Keypoort Police Chief William Geiger, who signed with We Must Sell 150 New I the Oakland Athletics; and Larry Shaw, signed by the P L U S T A X up for 14 steals. For the ’A Cleveland Indians. T A ro E »c lu v v i1 losers, Robbie Steinberg had W’th Us And An Oi>r “We’ve consistently fielded fine teams,” he said. Chevy Cars and Trucks :V«*ry 2830 Hazlet YAL Boys’ Basketball Globetrotters, 48-38; and “The last 10 years,” he said, “I’ve been looking for League. drubbing the 76ers, 45-25. somebody to take my place, but nobody will. I guess I’ll *3295 *2895 *4195 Offer Expires Feb. 4 ,19 78 Mike Nardelli paced the In other division games, the have to stay on for as long as I can.” Nets with 12 points and Steve Mean Machine topped the Caruso played baseball, basketball, and football for 19 73CAMARO 76ers, 42-37; the Knicks edged Belleville High School, served as a Little League official, 1974 PLY. DUSTER and is deputy chairman of the district Babe Ruth League. 2 dr. hdtp., 6 cyl., auto., P.S., 2 dr. H.T., V-8, auto, trans., the Machine, 41-39; and the man. brakes, 30,828 miles. P.S., P.B., mag wheels, Steelers turned back the The Bayshore Babe Ruth League, he said, will probably 69,494 miles. Knicks, 39-29. field eight teams this year: Three from Matawan, one *2695 *2995 Chris Crawford paced the from St. Joseph’s Church, and the rest from Aberdeen, Awards Unlimited Sonics with 23 points against Keyport, Union Beach, and Holmdel. 1976 CHEVYIMPALA 1976 CHEVROLET Fleetside 1974 DATSUN 260Z 6 cyl., There is an opening in the franchise for a team from Pickup, Bonanza Special, 6 auto, trans., AM-FM stereo, the Machine, and David Custom Coupe, V-8, auto., P.S., ★ SALE on discontinued Transfers ¥ > Hazlet, he said, but it could not be filled last year because cyl., 3 speed std. trans., radio with C.B., manual Adamski added 10. Michael P.B., air cond., showroom manual steering & brakes, t steering & brakes, air cond., • NEW GLITTER TRANSFERS IN STOCK Bramucci and Gary Negra a manager could not be found. condition, 24,706 miles. Camper's Cap, 31,169 miles. 48,962 miles. SWEATSHIRTS • TROPHIES teamed up to haul in 28 As president, Caruso conducts meetings, prepares the *4495 *3799 *4150 rebounds, and John Muller, league schedule, organizes tournaments, serves as a • PLAQUES Above Used Cars Exclude M.V. Fees and Taxes! LADIES' SHIRTS 5C5° B,e"d Silver & Guy Gutierrez, and Brian substitute manager, and even keeps the grounds. _ C L J I D T C Adult & Youth Sizes • GIFT ITEMS Pewter Schaeffer headed the de­ “It’s a lot of work,” he said, “but the year we went all l O h l K I ) so-so Blend the way to the state championship was worth it.” Kasha & • RIBBONS & fense. NYLON JACKETS Pile lined For the losers, Gerard Bal- METALS LEGAL NOTICE GYM SHORTS letta scored 17 points and Gulls upset BOROUGH OF KEYPORT • DESK SETS — PUBLIC NOTICE — TOWNE CHEVROLET ENGRAVING DONE ON PREMISES played fine defense. Lenny Longo and Mike Smith were by Mustangs PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that there will be a Special Meeting of the Mayor 129 Main Street, Matawan the top rebounders. and Council of the Borough of Keyport Crawford’s 28 points and on Saturday, February 4, 1978, at 9:30 HOURS: Tues. thru Sat. 10 to 5 Gary Tierney last night set A.M., in the Council Chambers, Bor Closed Mondays good defense helped the Son­ a new Marlboro High School ough Hall, 18-20 Main Street, Keyport, 5 8 3 -3 0 3 3 New Jersey for the purpose of ics beat the Globetrotters. scoring record, pouring in 43 preparing the 1978 Budget of the Muller had eight points, Bra­ points a s the Mustangs Borough of Keyport. mucci pulled down 18 re­ defeated Point Pleasant Bor­ MADELINF HULSART MONMOUTH & OCEAN COUNTIES’ LARGEST CFflM lOiJErDIS-ER 3.96 Borough Clerk WASHINGTON’S AUTO SALES bounds, and Negra had 15 re­ ough, 77-54. F e b. 1, 1978 Authorized Datsun Dealer bounds. Billy Hertzke paced The upset dropped the the losers with 18 points and Gulls’ record to 12-3. Marl­ USED CARS - ROUTE 36. KEYPORT - CALL 264-0778 10 rebounds and Billy Gross boro is 8-7. TAX & M.V. FEES EXCLUDED - 48 MOS. TO PAY FOR QUALIFIED BUYERS. had 15 points and 12 re­ Tierney was held to 12 NOW’S THE TIME FOR A bounds. points in the first half. In the '77 DAISUN '75 DAISUN '74 DAISUN '73 DATSUN '71 DATSUN Crawford also starred second, Point P leasant’s CAR FROM RUSSELL!! B-210 4 cyl., ltd. B-210 4 cyl., outo., 260Z 6 cyl. 4 speed 2 dr. sedan, 4 cyl. 4 dr. sedan, 4 cyl., against the Sixers, scoring 26 Mark Milroth, who was trans.. manual manual starr­ ilk ., manual steor- auto*, manual std. trans., manual points. Negra scored seven, guarding him, got into foul USED CARS) steering, power diic ing, power disc ing, power disc steering, manual steering, manual (Continued on Page 10) trouble. '77 CADILLAC ELDORADO brakes, rear defog- '73 CADILLAC COUPE DE VILLE ’73 OLDS CUTLASS SALON . brakes, air cond., brakes, AM-FM ra­ brakes, AM radio, brakes, AM radio, Coupe, Stock No 15 black w/silver Cabriolet top ger, tinted glasi, Stock No 7 Yellow w /white vinyl top. white leath­ 4-dr. Stock No 0410 Brown w/beige vinyl lop and maroon velour interior. V-8, auto trans . p/s. AM radio. 59,188 dio, 47,889 miles. 86,972 miles. 5,927 miles. 41,198 miles. er upholstery. V-8. auto trans . p/s. p/b. air and beige cloth interior, V-8. auto trans.. p/s. p/b. climate control air cond p/wmdows seat, miles. cond . p/windows, seat, door locks, AM/FM ster­ p/b. air cond.. reclining busket seats, sport con­ door locks, electronic fuel injection, rear defogger. *3695 *2695 *4695 *2195 *1095 eo 55.922 miles. Excellent condition Prevent sole. radio. 63.497 miles Excellent value AM/FM stereo w /CB radio cruise, Oriq List '75 CAMARO '74 MALI6U '74 CUTLASS '75 GRANADA 12 NOVA *3295 *1695 $14,910 13.735 miles *9295 2 dr. Cpe., light 2 dr. Cpa., B cyl., 2 dr. Cpo., t cyl, 4 dr. sedan, 6 cyl., 2 dr. sedan, 6 cyl., blue, 1 cyl., auto. manual steering, auto. P.S., P.I., oir outo. P. S., P.B., P.S., P.B., AM ra­ transmission '76 CADILLAC SEVILLE '77 BUICK CENTURY WGN '74 PONTIAC LUXURY LE MANS P.S., P.B., air cond.. manual brakes, std. cond., AM-FM ra­ AM-FM stereo witli dio, 48,259 miles. Stock No 9 Beige w/beige cloth interlbr V-8, fuel Stock No 403A. maroon w/wood grain, sides, AM-FM radio. 5* trans., AM-FM ra­ WAGON, Stock No 19 White with red vinyl interi­ dio. tape, 51,048 miles. iniected. auto trans. p/s. p/b. climate control air maroon vinyl interior. V-8. auto, trans. p/s. p/b. or, V-8. auto trans p/s. p/b, air cond.. AM/FM 559 miles.. dio, 25,455 miles. trouble cond . p/seat, windows, door locks. AM/FM ster­ air cond , 9-pass . p/windows, door locks tilt stg stereo, cruise, gauges, sport mirrors, factory sport *3995 ‘2995 *3495 *3495 *1795 eo. w/tape player, cruise, tilt & tele, stg . rear de­ radio. 20.017 miles wheels, luggage rack Michelin tires, woodgram Road test Clean sump & screen’ logger 29.123 miles • *5295 sides 37.613 miles * 3 1 9 5 73 VOLKSWAGEN '71 BUICK '74 CHARGER $1145 Remove pan Adjust bands & linkage '70 CHEVROLET includes Visual inspect Replace can gasket & f *8895 2 dr. sedan, 4 cyl. 4 dr. 1 cyl., auto. 2 dr. Cpe., B cyl., 4 dr. sedan, B cyl., Prices exclude tax A licensing auto., manual outo. P.S., P.B., auto. P.S., P.B., AM Won -Fn 8 to 6 Sal 8 to 1 P.S.. P.B., A.C., AM Most dom estic and steering. manual AM-FM stereo, 55,­ Remember this is a preventive radio, 69,705 miles. radio, 99,766 miles. foreign cars. brakes, 51,644 999 miles. maintenance service II you already have transmission miles. *1995 *1695 *2895 *890 problems ask about our other 100 •where applicable reliable services NEWMAN SPRINGS RD OLDSMOBILE- 7 3 CAPRI '70 FORD WGN. '72 RIVIERA '73 PONTIAC '72 NEWPORT Locally owne

THE INDEPENDENT Feb. 1, 1978 Page 9 Raritan beats Matawan, Wall

Neptune breaks up Rockets' winning streak, 78-63 “We can By Jerry Morgan Lenny Gumbs had 11 Mark Clark on three-second kies. Kelly sank a layup and 41-40, but Clark killed the points, mostly on scoops. violations o n consecutive on the next play, stole the ball Huskies’ hopes for victory Led by Ted Riley and L arry Bruce Davis had nine. The plays hampered the Rockets, and passed to Mirchin down with a three-point play and a Henry W. Block find ways Johnson, Neptune last night loss dropped the Huskies to but they recaptured the lead, the court on a fast break for a 44-40 lead. defeated Raritan, 78-63. 3-11 (0-6 in conference play). 17-16. with Clark scoring. score. The Rockets froze the ball, the tax laws can Riley scored 19 of his 29 The game started with a Bethune tied it on a foul Mirchin passed to Kelly, looking for the perfect shot, points in the first half as technical foul called against shot. But Raritan’s Greg Hila who hit a jumper for a 35-28 but Thomson missed. With Neptune built up a 37-23 lead. the Huskies for a player scored his first points of the lead. Bethune cut the lead to 1:37 left, Clark pinned a save you money.” Johnson took over in the dunking the ball during the year on free throws to give 35-33. Davis shot to the backboard second half, scoring 18 of his warm-ups. Mirchin sank the the Rockets a 19-17 lead. Hila Lebria shot a technical be­ and was called for the foul. We are income tax specialists. We ask the 20 points. free throw. was fouled and sank two cause a player in the gam e' Davis hit one of two free right questions. We dig for every honest Mark Clark paced the The Rockets cam e out slow­ more shots from the line to for M atawan, Jeff Falvo, wTas throws and the Huskies put on deduction and credit. We want to leave no Rockets with 22 points. Ken ly. The beginning minutes give the Rockets the lead not in the scorer’s books. At a half-court press. stone unturned to make sure you pay the Thomson scored 10 and A1 saw the Huskies take a 10-5 again after Davis had tied it the end of three quarters, the Paul Clark hit two free Lebria added nine. lead before Raritan coach on a jumper. Rockets held a 36-33 lead. throws to cushion the Rocket smallest legitimate tax. That’s Reason No. 1 The loss snapped a four- John Ryan called a time-out. Mirchin stole the ball, The fourth quarter began lead and Matt Clark scored why we should do your taxes. game winning streak for the The Rockets then scored passed to A1 Lebria on a drive with the Rockets scoring on a missed foul shot with a Rockets and set their record quickly on buckets from Paul for a bucket, and the Rockets three straight points on a free minute left. Paul Clark and at 10-5. Neptune, undefeated Clark and Kelly. Mirchin led, 23-19. A Bethune jumper throw from Kelly and a Mirchin went to the line in the H&R BLOCK in conference play, is 15-3 made a beautiful play on a from the side made the score bucket by Clark on a steal closing seconds, each hitting THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE overall. pass to Kelly for a score. 23-22. Mark Clark grabbed a from Bethune. Bethune came one for two from the charity The Rockets had a success­ At the close of the quarter, rebound shot and tipped it in back with a corner jump shot stripe. The game ended with ful week on the road, winning Mirchin made an alley-oop at the buzzer for a halftime to cut the Rocket lead. Gumbs scoring. KEYPORT 100 ROUTE 36 264-6966 Thursday against the Huskies pass to Mark Clark under­ score of 25-22. Thomson hit a jumper and of Matawan and Friday neath for a bucket, and the Clark opened third quarter Davis countered with one for According to a study by the FREEHOLD 611 ROUTE 33 462-5526 against the Crimson Knights Rockets led, 13-12. with a bucket underneath and the Huskies, who started to FB I., the most probable MIDDLETOWN 1109 HIGHWAY 35 of Wall. The Huskies regained the a jumper from the top of the mount a threat. Jeff Lloyd months for burglaries are The Rockets edged the lead on a jump shot by Beth- key. Davis scored a basket came off the bench to hit a December. January, and 671-9314 Knights 58-56, as Mark Clark une. A couple of calls against under the rim for the Hus­ jump shot to cut the lead to February. took game scoring honors with 23 points. Raritan had built up a seemingly comfortable lead, only to see it vanish, with Wall’s Tom Perry and Mark Zieser scoring the final six Matawan’s center Bruce Davis (24) attempts a hook shot points in the gam e. P erry was against Long Branch in Shore Conference “A” game Friday the Knights’ high m an with 22 at Matawan. Davis’ 17 points weren’t enough as the Wave points. Vin Chippari scored 11 defeated the Huskies, 60-53. and Zieser had 10. Mike lead until the Rockets’ eight- Maliff, the leading free throw Huskies, 50-43. The leading Red Hot Deals point bulge in the final min­ shooter in the Shore with an scorer was Clark with 17 utes. At the end of the first .852 figure, had three points, points to go with seven re­ quarter, the Rockets led, all from the line. bounds. Surprise starter Paul 15-12, and at halftime, they Joe Kelly and Ken Thom­ Clark had nine points from for held a 31-27 advantage. The son contributed significantly the guard position, as did third quarter saw the Knights Kelly at forward. Mirchin to the Rockets’ cause. Kelly cut the lead to 41-39. In the had 12 points, and Thomson handed out seven assists, five final quarter, both teams in the first half. had 11. Matt Mirchin had six scored 17 points. The Huskies’ Steve Beth­ points. The Knights’ record top­ The contest was close, with une, the Shore’s leading pled to 5-7, 1-5 in the Shore no one taking a substantial scorer with a 22-point aver­ Cold Weather Conference “A” North play. age, was held in check with Hazlet ski trip The Rockets topped the 15. set for Saturday Hazlet’s ski trip to Hunter "For a Good Deal & a Good Deal More" Mountain, scheduled for Jan. 21, was cancelled because of We’re all fired up with Red Hot deals for you the snowstorm. It has been rescheduled for Saturday. MERICANINC About 16 seats are avail­ able. Those interested may call the Hazlet recreation during these icy days. NOW is the time to get the office for details of the "THf A ll NIW DEAICK discount offer. WITH AN A ll NIW D IAtA L!"WITH l!" » C C p Registration is also open for a Feb. 24 trip to Vernon motors*" HWY 35 at BEDLE RD..HAZLET 264-1776 car deal you want. Come out in the cold and get Valley. Ih Monmouth a Red Hot Deal - NOW! It’s Muller 1978 BUICK SKYLARK “ S” 2Door Coupe of Matawan . Tan exterior with vinyl interior Chevrolet - BMW i STOCK NO. 3145 NOT AIR CONDITIONED EQUIPPED WITH AS IRt. 34 & S. Atlantic Ave. STANDARD: 231 CUBIC INCH V6 ENGINE 2 BBL. 3.8 LITERS, HIGH ENERGY IGNITIOIN SYSTEM, FREEDOM BATTERY, MANUAL 566-8000 r---- STEERING, MANUAL BRAKES WITH FRONT DISCS. OPTIONAL EQUIPMENT: AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, DELCO CHEVROLET GM AM RADIO, Bl AS BELTED WHITE SIDEWALL TIRES

LIST PRICE $4507.30 We Sell Softly... $4199.00 Price’s include Freight and preparation NEW r78 CHEVY MALIBU NEW ’ 78 CHEVY IMPAIA 4 dr. sedan, stand, equip. V-6, 350 manual 2 door, stand, equip. 250 1-4 engine, P.S., N.J. SALES TAX AND MOTOR VEHICLE NOT INCLUDED ONE IN trans., manual brakes, defrost, options: AM P.B., auto, trans., radio, heater, defrost, radio, bodyside moldings, P.S., wheel covers, options: air, bodyside moldings, wheel covers, STOCK ALLOW 4 to 6 WEEKS FOR DELIVERY OF ORDERED UNITS steel belted radial tires, No. 10231,1 in stock, steel belted radial tires, No. 10306,1 in stock. 15 others with extra cost options. List $5038. 16 others with extra cost options. List $6392.

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___> Page 10 THE INDEPENDENT Feb. 1, 1978 Nets win two CALL 739-1010 MONDAY-FRIDAY 9:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m. K ile y paces A rrow s Classified Ads DEADLIKE FOR CLASSIFIED IS MONDAY, 5:00 p.m. Legal Notices Legal Notices M erchandise Business Services LEGAL NOTICE JLEGAL NOTICE F o r S a l e in three-gam e surge BOROUGH OF KEYPORT TOWNSHIP OF HAZLET APPLIANCE REPAIR & Refrigera­ FOR SALE—2 Commercial Sewing Ma — A N N U A L N O T IC E — — PUBLIC NOTICE — W anted to Buy tors. Freezers, Dishwashers, Clothes Typewriters & Calculators chines, 1 U.S. Blind Stitch, 1 Singer 44 8 Washers & Dryers, Ranges, Ovens, The Arrows won three inick Ali and Bob Weinstock and Mulrain was good for 18 Notice is hereby given that the Public meeting of the Hazlet Board of straight stitch. Call 946-4848. DISCOUNT prices Keyport Board of Assistance w ill hold H e a lth is s c h e d u le d fo r F e b 6, 1978, Humidifiers, etc. Installed and Serv­ games last week in the 16-17- were the top rebounders. points and 10 rebounds. its regular meetings on the second 8:30 p.m. at Township Hall, 319 M iddle CASH PAID for old wooden duck ic e d . 100 PERCENT Prim e Down Jackets and also traded & repaired Tuesday of each month in the year 1978, R o ad . decoys. Call M r. Dunn, 739 1010 days, C a ll A R T a t 264-2124 The Warriors’ Toby Fur­ Andy Persons paced the vests. Top brands SO percent off store Year-Old Division of the at 8:00 P.M., in the Boro Hall Annex. 24 291 1629 e v e n in g s . p ric e s . C a ll a fte r 4 p .m . 264 2162. ^ SERPICO'S Hazlet YAL Boys’ Basket­ long canned a game-high 20 Celtics w’ith 16 points, Steve Main Street, Keyport, N.J. JUDITH SPIELER FORMICA SPECIALIST—Will cover Formal action may be taken at these S e c re ta ry rr/m nmr R ed B a n k . N J points and A1 Donadio and Noren connected for 10, Mike CASH—We will buy your old jewelry, your old cabinets, economically, with C a ll 747 0485 ball League. m e e tin g s . ENGLISHTOWN Furlong scored 12, and Mike This Notice is given pursuant to P.L. F e b . 1, 1978 2.88 glassware, old furniture, etc. Call Formica. New Formica kitchen cabi­ The Arrows defeated the Bob Pettinato each scored 10 1975, C h a p te r 231 (O p en P u b lic M e e t MEANS BARGAINS 264-8615 after 3:00 p.m. nets, counter tops & vanities. Blues, 41-39; the Speedsters, to beat the Speedsters, who Bucko had 15. in g s A c t) . D A T E D : J a n u a ry 25, 1978 Hi Riser $89.95, 5 pc. dinette $49.95, 4 RUSS MORIN SLIPCOVERS- 58-51; and the Bullets, 52-29. had 12 points from Feehan The Knicks outscored the LEGAL NOTICE drawer chest $39.95, twin size box TOWNSHIP OF ABERDEEN 264-9017 a fte r 6 p .m . In the only other game, the and 10 from Soya. Celtics, 25-24, in a wild fourth CAROL J. McCANN spring & mattress $59.95 set, full size Sofa $55-Chair $32 S e c re ta ry box spring & m attress $79.95 set, sofa, Incom e Taxes Keyport Board of Assistance R E S O L U T IO N N o. 1-1-78 BEST TOP SOIL You supply the fabric, we’ll Warriors downed the Speed­ Kevin Killeen led the War­ quarter. Thompson led the love seat & chair, Herculon $229.95. All GOOD FILL DIRT, SAND, ETC. do III** rest. All workman­ sters, 68-47. riors’ board game with 12 way with 16 points and Scott F e b. 1, 1978 B E IT RESOLVED by the Matawan Merchandise in Factory Sealed C a r Township M unicipal Utilities Authority INCOME TAX RETURNS Marmer added 14. Nucum tons. Englishtown Furnitue Salvage, ECKEL'S TRUCKING ship guaranteed: Also The Blues’ Joe Sheehan rebounds and Gary Dorsi had LEGAL NOTICE that in compliance with the provisions 142 Wilson Ave. (Englishtown Road), EXPERTLY PREPARED of the Open Public Meetings Act of the 591-9707 tied the gam e with 20 seconds 11. For the losers, Stephen and Mike Webster led in TOWNSHIP OF ABERDEEN E n g lis h to w n , N e w J e rs e y 201 446-3090. DAY OR NIGHT drapes and reuphoLstory. State of New Jersey, Annual Notice is Mr. J. Cullen ti71-2:S8l left to play, but Dave Kiley’s Goglia and Joe Martini com­ rebounding and Vincent R E S O L U T IO N N o . 1-2-78 hereby given as to the regularly Raine played outstanding de­ scheduled meetings of the Aberdeen CHAIN LINK FENCING—Surplus 1st 218 Broad St., Keyport I)oit the rite wav two free throws won it for the bined for 22 rebounds. BE IT RESOLVED by the Aberdeen Township Municipal Utilities Authority quality vinyl clad. Must sacrifice. 50c f o r th e fis c a l y e a r 1978 1979 to be h e ld a t 14-15-Year-Olds fense. Township Municipal Utilities Authority sq. ft. installed. Terms arranged. 739-0330 Arrows. Kiley finished with the Aberdeen Township Municipal GENERAL HOUSE & for the purpose of complying with the 238 0300 PAINTING 24 points and 12 rebounds. Dennis Duggan, Scott Mul- For the losers, Persons hit "notice" provisions of the Open Public Utilities Authority Building, 30 Noble Call or Just Drop In Meeting Act of the State of New Jersey, Place, Aberdeen Township, New Jer­ APARTMENT CLEANING rain, and Mike Yannuzzi for 16 points and Noren s e y : INSIDE & OUT Kelly Flynn added 11 points the following procedures and require 1.) Regular meetings shall be held on for the winners, Scott Dick- starred for the Nets as they scored 10. Bucko and Noren ments are hereby established and 566-8608 WALLPAPER HANGING a d o p te d : . the third Thursday of each month at D o l l a r A d s TAX RETURNS Call 5 p.m. to 10 p.m. hut was good for seven, and beat the Knicks, 66-30, and teamed up for 18 rebounds. 1.) The following newspapers are 8:00 p.m. In the event said meeting is scheduled on a holiday, said meeting Monda y -Friday____ . J5. per roll the Celtics, 78-59. The Rockets’ John Carbone hereby designated as those in which the Prepared by Tim Miller pulled down 15 Aberdeen Township M unicipal Utilities shall be held on the Tuesday preceding* FOR'SALE—Sears Snowblower, $75 or the regular meeting. rebounds. Tim Gilmore and Elsewhere in the division, scored a game-high 17 points Authority meeting notices w ill appear : best offer. Call 566 0299. full-time accountant LEN LORE 5 8 3 -2 8 8 3 , a.) The Daily Register 2.) Caucus meetings shall be held on Dante Bramucci each scored the Knicks shaded the Cel­ against the Celtics, pulling b.) The independent the second Thursday of each month. TABLE PADS FREE—Mixed Labrador & Setter pup­ A.M . Adelson down 12 rebounds. Owen c. The Asbury Park Press BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that eight for the losers. tics, 60-59; and the Rockets 2.) The cost for mailing written notice of changes to the aforesaid pies, 6 weeks old, mother & father our • Custom Made Byrne scored 10 points and notices of scheduled meetings to any Schedule shaM be made public pursuant dog s. C a ll 566-1348. 739-2080 Kiley (23 points) and Dick- split two games, topping the to the provisions of the aforesaid act. • Free Home Measurement B & H EXCAVATING individual requesting said service in Water, sewer lines, drainage sys­ hut (19) led the way against Celtics, 50-45, and losing to Kurt Friend added eight. writing from the Secretary of the BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that SNOWBLOWER for 8 h.p. wheel horse te m s in stalled . Aberdeen Township M unicipal UtiliTies the within Schedule of meetings for the • Prompt Delivery • Large Selection the Trailblazers, 53-37. P ete Whalen had 10 rebounds. y e a r F e b r u a ry 1978 to F e b r u a ry 1979 tractor, model ST 326, 36", $75. Call the Speedsters. Tom Larkin Authority shall be $25.00 per annum TAX RETURNS Bulldozmq & Backhoe Service 566 1059. Persons paced the Celtics payable in advance to the "Aberdeen shall be forthwith mailed to the Daily FEDERAL-STATE-CITY Blueston? & Fill Dirt and Miller were the top Duggan was the Nets’ high Register, The Independent and the TABLE TOP • 583-4594 Township Municipal Utilities Authori­ Expertly prepared in your home Tennent Rd rebounders. man against the Knicks with with 13 points, and Bucko hit t y . " Asbury Park Press and shall be posted METAL Shelving Unit—walnut, adjust­ on the bulletin board at the Aberdeen Serving Aberdeen, Matawan, Haz­ Morganville 22 points. Mulrain hit for 14, for 11. Furlong and Noren 3.) The bulletin board located in the able 7Va'x6\ $20, twin bed, studio type, let, Keyport & "The Lakeridges" Billy Feehan was high Adm inistrative Office of the Aberdeen Township Municipal Utilities Authority FOAM- office, 30 Noble Place, Aberdeen Town $20. C a ll 264-2227. Township Municipal Utilities Authori­ $91-9529 536-352$ man for the Speedsters with Yannuzzi scored 16, and combined for 21 rebounds. ship. New Jersey and shall remain ty, 30 Noble Place, Aberdeen, New TAX ASSOCIATES Cut To Size there throughout the year and shall PEKINGNESE PU PPY—A.K.C., fe 16 points, and Gary Soya had Vinnie Ali added 10. Dug­ The Trailblazers downed Jersey, is hereby designated as the We recover Breakfast Nooks, Di remain in the Office ot the Township location at which notices shall be posted male, 8 wks. old, $125, very cute. Call nette Sets, Living & Dining Room W anted To Buy gan and Mulrain led the re­ the Rockets behind 23 points Clerk of the Township of Aberdeen. 566-8837 14 points and 12 rebounds. Bill for the required information concern 257-0785 after 6 p.m. ing the Aberdeen Township Municipal Siberry grabbed 10 rebounds. bounding game. by Richie Hunerberg, 14 by This is to certify that the fo re Utilities Authority. cha rs HASSOCK SHOP going Resolution was duly adopted SEARS 17 cu. ft. chest freezer $125, Kiley’s 14 points paced the For the Knicks, Redintor Charlie Falco, and 10 by John 4.) A ll required notices shall be on file Instruction 1741 H ig h w a y 35 20 M a in S tre e t by the Aberdeen Township Municipal Italian Provincial coffee & lamp table and open for inspection at the Office of Middletown Englishtown S JUNK CARS t Nucum scored 16 points and Downy. Falco and James U tilities Authority at a meeting $90, e x c e l, c o n d ., 264 1465. . Arrows against the Bullets. the Township Clerk in the Township of h e ld o n J a n u a r y 19, 1978. 671-0795 Open 8:30-5:00 446-*383 Miller and Dickhut each grabbed 12 rebounds. George Quinn were the top rebound­ A b e rd e e n TUTORING by high school student for Towed Away Sane Day BASEMENT SALE—Air Cond., $65, TILLIE PARIS French, Algebra l & II. Call 536 2086. scored eight, and Mike Affilit- Thompson had eight re­ ers. This is to certify that the fore Secretary-T reasurer fireplace set $40, baby furniture, S I Pay $ bounds. For the Rockets, Carbone going Resolution was duly adopted hum idifier, new linoleum, hair dryer & to and George Angermeyer by the Aberdeen Township Municipal TUTORING grades 1-12. Call Mr. CARPET SERVICE F e b . 1, 1978 n .1 6 misc., 566 5373 mornings. INSTALLATION & REPAIRS had 14 points and 10 re­ Utilities Authority at a meeting B a r b ie ri, 264 7091. combined for 23 rebounds. Against the Celtics, Yan­ FREE ESTIMATES For the losers, Mike Bag- nuzzi poured in 21 points and bounds, Whalen added six h e ld on J a n u a r y 19, 1978. T O P D O L L A R LEGAL NOTICE Low rates. Quality work null netted 11 points and Pat took 15 rebounds. Duggan had points, and Louis Provenza- TILLIE PARIS IF YOU HAVE A SERVICE YOU WANT Secretary -T reasurer BOROUGH OF KEYPORT FULLY INSURED (No one Pays More) TO SELL, CALL 739-1010 AND FIND Leneve Music & Art School Conney chipped in five. Dom­ 19 points and 12 rebounds, no grabbed eight rebounds. C A L L 264 5599 D a y s NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to the OUT ABOUT OUR LOW, LOW RATES F e b . 1, 1978 10.80 583-9593 N ig h ts ■ legal voters of the School D istrict of the FOR ADVERTISING ON THIS PAGE. Piano, guitar, drums 7 3 9 -2 5 7 $ Borough of Keyport, in the County of INSTALLATIONS GUARANTEED LEGAL NOTICE ASK FOR THE CLASSIFIED DEPT & horn lessons. BOROUGH OF KEYPORT Monmouth, New Jersey, that the annual meeting of the legal voters of Dance and Art Depts. SYLVIA MAH IK O R D IN A N C E N o . 2-78 said District for the election of three 305 Broad St., M atawan 'S to rk' leads Lancers members of the Board of Education and READER & TRUE ADVISOR To p D ollar ORDINANCE PROVIDING FOR IM­ for other purposes w ill be held at 2:00 Real Estate 566-4233 Are you worried? Afraid p .m . on to PROVEMENT OF CEDAR STREET make decisions? T U E S D A Y , F E B R U A R Y 14, 1978 PARK IN AND BY THE BOROUGH OF Just one consultation with the KEYPORT, IN THE COUNTY OF The polls w ill remain open until 9:00 KEYPORT—3 BR, dining room, car­ o 'clock p.m. and as much longer as MATAWAN------Gifted Reader and the answers MONMOUTH, NEW JERSEY, AP­ peting, near shopping & s c h o o ls . F o r may be necessary to permit all legal are yours Fstablished in As PROPRIATING $90,000 THEREFOR, 566 7579 CERAMICS STUDIO past H ornets, 74-34 AND AUTHORIZING THE ISSUANCE voters then present to cast their ballots. b u r y P a rk s in c e 1932. w e h a v e The meeting w ill be held and all the \\ holesale — Retail OF $85,000 BONDS AND NOTES OF been giving never failing advice legal voters of the School District w ill Class Monday Night THE BOROUGH FOR FINANCING ..■■■MATAWAN TOWNSHIP on any and all Problems of Life vote at the respective polling places 8:30-10:30 J u n k C a r s By G erry Bourbeau On the other end of the excellent ball-handling and SUCH APPROPRIATION. Hurry and you can still change the such as HEALTH. BUSINESS. stated below; New Classes on Tues. 3 Members w ill be elected for 3 years floor plan to meet your needs! MARRIAGE. ETC. For appoint What a difference a month court, Holmdel’s big guns passing. He also scored six BE IT ORDAINED BY THE BOR­ 1-3 P .M . 8:30-10:30 P .M . Custom built Colonial with over ment or more information OUGH COUNCIL OF THE BOROUGH At the said meeting w ill be submitted . c a ll —and a gym—make. were quiet, tallying only eight points. proposition for voting taxes for the OF KEYPORT, IN THE COUNTY OF sized attached garage 8. utility 345 CUIilQfl Matawan 775 5327 7 8 7 - 1 1 9 7 following purpose: Aberdeen Rd. X )v“Z40/ N.J. On Dec. 16, the St. John points. Dick Scanlon, whose Helping o u t offensively MONMOUTH (not less than two-thirds room. 3 large bedrooms, 17' master of all the members thereof affirm a­ bedroom with walk in closets, l»-7 Vianney basketball team lost 20 points led the way for were a trio of juniors—Shee­ tively concurring) AS FOLLOWS: FOR CURRENT ...... $1,336,266 EXPENSES tile baths, formal dining room, 23' BUYING SILVER COINS a heartbreaking overtime Holmdel in the December han (six points), Marty Fla­ Section 1. The improvement des­ living room. MRS. SARAH cribed in Section 3 of this ordinance is The polling places for said meeting P R I N C I P A L S O N L Y $45,900 Announcem ents $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ contest, mustered only four hereby authorized as a general im ­ game to cross-town rival nagan (five), and Paul Nor­ and their respective polling districts provement to be made or acquired by 566-2828 o r 566-890SiM B ^ M CARD READING Paying up to 200 percent over face Holmdel, 58-57, at Holmdel. first-half points, finishing the ton (four). Using four re­ the Borough of Keyport, in the County (described by reference to the election district used at the last General BRING aluminum cans, bottles & value for all U.S. SILVER COINS The rivalry moved across game with six. Center Jess serves for the full eight min­ of Monmouth, New Jersey. For said newspapers to the trailer at the Apollo 1964 a nd p r io r . improvement or purpose, there is Election) have been designated below, M A R L B O R O and no person shall vote at said meeting Real Estaje parking lot. Highway 35, ADVICE ON ALL PROBLEMS Stout, who gave Broderick hereby appropriated the sum of $90,­ Duplex, modern, 2 BRs each side, town Friday and again the utes, Vianney outscored the elsewhere than at the polling place 000, said sum being inclusive of all $47,000. for recycling. • A ls o S IL V E R D O L L A R S , 1935 and designated for the voters of the polling host team prevailed. A short­ headaches while scoring 19 Hornets, 24-8. appropriations heretofore made there K E Y P O R T before, paying S3.75 and up. district in which he or she resides. 308 Smith Street points in the first meeting, Although it was Lancer for and including the sum of $5,000 as handed Lancer squad, led by the down payment for said improve­ POLLING DISTRICT No. 1 Professional building, 3,100 sq.ft., WANTED: Old lawn mowers to be Polling place at the Eagle Hose CALI. FOR QUOTE ment or purpose required by law now ample parking. donated to Matawan Regional High Perth Amboy, N.J. senior center Tom Broderick saw only three minutes of “last-minutemen” who stole se, Broadway, available therefor by virtue of provi­ F ireh ou Keyport, New School for small gasoline engine 2W -KM .Vi or 2«l-l«7« playing time. Jersey, in the School District for the and a host of reserves, de­ the show, it was Broderick sion in a budget- or budgets of the HAZLET course. In working or non working Borough previously adopted or for legal voters residing w ithin the General 3 or 4 BRs, panelled living room, 2 HI 2 -9 8 9 1 after fi P.M. stroyed the Hornets’ hopes Only McLean, with seven once again who came away Election D istrict No. 1 of the Borough of cond. Please contact Pat Maggio at capital improvement purposes. It is baths, basement, garage, 60'x200' K e y p o rt. 566 1800. for a sweep of the series, first-half points, gave a re­ with scoring honors. His 19 expected that said sum of $90,000 w ill be lot. $49,500 received from the State of New Jersey POLLING DISTRICT No. 2 Sterling McCann winning 74-34. spectable performance for points, on 9-of-17 shooting, in Green Acres funds and w ill be used Polling place at the Hook & Ladder The victory left the Lanc­ Holmdel, and he was in foul topped both teams, as did his for said purpose. Firehouse, East Front Street, Keyport, Real Estate Brokers Section 2. For the financing of said New Jersey in the School District for 566-9666 Matawan Regional legal voters residing within General ers’ record at 11-7 this trouble. improvement or purpose and Jo meet TOP 12 rebounds and four block­ Election D istrict No. 2 of the Borough of the part of said $90,000 appropriation K e y p o rt. Beauty Culture Clinic season; the Hornets are 7-6. The situation got grimmer ed shots. not provided for by application here­ SENIOR STUDENTS AVAILABLE POLLING DISTRICT No. 3 under of said down payment, negotiable Between 10 & 12 Noon The Lancers got off to a for the Hornets as they took Flanagan and Sheehan Polling place at the Lincoln Hose R e n t a l s bonds of the Borough, each to be k n o w n For all procedures Firehouse, Second Srreet, Keyport, DOLLAR sluggish start. It was almost the court for the second half, were behind Broderick with as "P ark Bond" are hereby authorized Supervised by Karla LaVoie to be issued in the principal amount of New Jersey, in the School District for 3 nice single FURNISHED ROOMS for three minutes into the game trailing 30-16. After a quick 12 and 11 points. $85,000 pursuant to and within the legal voters residing within General men only & use of big kitchen, 264-6325. Call for appointment Election D istrict No. 3of the Borough of limitations prescribed in the LocaJ before Broderick’s bank shot four points from. Hornet sen­ K e y p o rt. 583-1172____ PAID Bond Law constituting Chapter 2 of underneath broke the ice for ior Rob Purcell, the Holmdel Title 40A of the New Jersey Statutes. In POLLING DISTRICT No. 4 FURNISHED Studio A pt—Suitable for anticipation of the issuance of said Polling place at the Keyport Central 1 person. References required. Call 583 School, Broad Street, Keyport, New SJV. Vianney’s offense came offense dropped off com­ Balletta hits bonds, and to tem porarily finance said 6028. Jersey, in the School District for legal OVERWEIGHT FO R JU N K CARS OR alive after that, adding three pletely. improvement or purpose, negotiable notes of the Borough in the principal voters residing within General Election Districts Nos. 4, 5, and 6 of the Borough FLABBY more buckets within the next Meanwhile, the Lancer at­ amount of not exceeding $85,000 are for 23 points of Keyport. HALL FOR RENT ? hereby authorized to be issued pursuant C A R S I N minute to take a quick 8-2 tack began to pick up steam. to and within the lim itations prescribed Meetings, Baby showers, small UNFIT DONALD A. HILL by said Law. Why not see if you qualify for the lead. In the opening minutes it was Secretary Business Adm inistrator wedding receptions. Bridal showers. in HYAL loop Section 3. (a) The improvement Bachelor parties, etc. Trenton experim ent. Openings for 75 Jack Goetz hitting on a pair of hereby authorized and the purpose for men and 45 women. Program RUNNING CONDITION Holmdel came back after a F e b. 1, 1978 14.76 HOOK AND LADDER BUILDING. the financing of which said obligations consists of exercise, diet, food Broad Street, Matawan, New Jer time out and tied the score at field goals, then it was Brod­ (Continued from Page 8) are to be issued is the im provement of suppliments, lectures and tape Cedar Street Park by construction of sey For inform ation call 566 0252 or eight, helped by a pair of erick and his one-man offens­ and Longo and Bramucci LEGAL NOTICE messages, private & in group M ust have b ill o f sale. two tennis courts, improvement of BOROUGH OF KEYPORT 566 4161. classes under professional supervi­ Bruce McLean jumpers. But ive show. were the leading rebounders. electrical system, fencing and related sion. Norm ally $35 a wk. only $10 a site improvements, in accordance with RESOLUTION wk. during program. Do not call when the Hornets tried to go “The Stork” dominated Muller, Crawford, and and more fully shown on the plans and unless you qualify. U sed A u to Parts in Stock inside on Broderick, the three Hornet centers for a Schaeffer led the defense. specifications therefor on file in the WHEREAS, there exists a need for office of the Borough Clerk and hereby engineering services and legal advice S i t u a t i o n s 1. Must be 15 lbs. or more Lancer big man tightened up total of 12 third-quarter For the Sixers, Lenny a p p ro v e d . for the Planning Board, Borough of overweight. (b) The estimated maximum amount Keyport, in the County of Monmouth W a n t e d 2. Must be genuinely sincere and defensively, blocking t w o points, hitting the last four Schultz scored • eight points and of bonds or notes to be issued for said willing to follow instructions ex­ HUB CAP JOE’S purpose is $85,000. WHEREAS, funds are, or will be, a c tly . Holmdel shots. Buckets by baskets of the period to raise and grabbed 18 rebounds. WILL CARE FOR CHILDREN in my (c) The estimated cost of said available for these purposes, and 3. W illing to allow your case study to Kevin Flanagan and reserve the Lancer lead to 50-26. Gary Parsick had four points purpose is $90,000, the excess thereof WHEREAS, the Local Public Con­ home for working mothers, 2 yrs. old & be referred to from our files. Highway 35 Cliffwood, N.J. over the said estimated maximum tracts Law (N.J.S.A. 40A: 11 -1 et seq) up Meals included. Nursing experience, 4. Must be able to attend two Pat Sheehan put the Lancers Coach Brian Noone emp­ and 10 rebounds, and John amount of bonds or notes to be issued requires that the Resolution awarding 264 6065. - one-hour day or evening classes per back on top, 12-8, as the tied his injury-depleted bench Koehler, Mike Fredericks, therefor being the amount of the said contracts shall state the supporting w e e k . 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. Mon. thru Sat. $5,000 down payment for said purpose. reasons and be printed in a newspaper period ended. for the final period. and Chris Whalen played Section 4. The following matters are of general circulation not more than ten GRANDMOTHER would like to care Some losses reported of 30 lbs. and hereby determined, declared, recited days after the passage of the Resolu­ for your child, 2 yrs. old & up. Call more in 30 days with tremendous tio n . Much of the action in. the The m ain m an in the good defense. and stated: 566 6933. increase of energy. 5 6 6 - 9 8 8 5 second period took place at Lancer reserve attack proved Balletta’s 23 points paced (a) The said purpose described in NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RE­ Section 3 of this ordinance is not a SOLVED by the Planning Board of the Call M r. Bell the foul line for the Lancers. to be senior Tom Flaherty: the Mean Machine over the current expense and is a property or Borough of Keyport, County of Mon­ 566-7971 improvement which the Borough may mouth that the appointments for the Help W anted They hit six of eight charity Flaherty, at one time a 76ers. Ed Schwenck scored lawfully acquire or make as a general y e a r 1978 b y th e P la n n in g B o a rd , be a nd shots and also found time to, starter for Vianney, ran the nine points and Smith and improvement, and no part of the cost the same is hereby confirmed. The firm ADVERTISE ON THE CLASSIFIED PAGE thereof has been oc shall be specially hereby appointed for Engineering EARN EXTRA MONEY. Take orders U s e d A u t o s add six field goals. show in the final period with Scott McLane led in rebound­ assessed on property specially benefit­ Services is Schoor Engineering, Inc., a for Lisa Jewelry. Call for free Catalog FOR AS LITTLE AS ONE DOLLAR! ed thereby. member of the engineering profession, ing. Schultz scored 11 points (b) The period of usefulness of said a recognized profession, and Morton P. Sales K it on toll free 800-772-2165. 1965 V O L K S W A G E N — n ee ds w o rk , b est for the losers, and Whalen hit purpose, within the limitations of Cramer, Attorney for legal advice, and offer. Call after 5:30, 739 9470. Merchandise For Sale & Garage Sales Only section 40A:2-22 of said Local Bond Law it is not possible to obtain competitive INSURANCE-experienced p e rs o n ­ b id s . 3,000 GORGEOUS CARPETS for 10. and according to the reasonable life al lines underwriter for Sterling 1967 T B lR D -^-g o o d c o n d ., needs a lt e r ­ thereof, is fifteen years. BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED th a t a Thompson Insurance, Matawan office. nator, transportation special. Best Trailing 39-38 with 20 sec­ (c) The supplemental debt statement copy of this Resolution be published in *1. for the First 17 Words SECONDS-EXPERIMENTALS-MILL ENDS O ffe r, 566 7735 o r 846 3210. onds left to play, the Knicks’ required by said Law has been duly the Bayshore Independent as required Call Ronnie Immig at 566-0400. All made and filed in the office of the by law. within ten days of its passage. replies confidential. IS* Extra For Each Additional tford Save up to 80% Tony Cusanelli drove up the Borough Clerk and a complete executed Everybody loves a barqam — co m e m ro Rug City — you'll find a original thereof has been filed in the Certified to be a true copy of MERCHANDISE IN THE DOLLAR ADS middle for a field goal and hit office of the Director of the Division of Resolution adopted by the Keyport PART-TIME Custodian, local church, A uto Dealers most unusual carpet selection — from such famous mills as — Planning Board of the Borough of approx. 4 hrs. a week. Call 566-3742. MUST NOT EXCEED A TOTAL of $500 AND MOHAWK — LEES — CABIN CRAFT — ARMSTRONG — MAS- a foul shot for a game- Local Government Services in the Department of Community Affairs of K e y p o rt on J a n u a ry 26, 1978 LAND — iust to mention a few" Browse through our vast collection PRICES FOR EACH ARTICLE OK MER­ winning three-point play. the State of New Jersey, and such EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY fo r Drive a Datsun of remnants and mill ends You'll be dazzled by our beautiful col- W WILLIAM KERCHNER statement shows that the gross debt of Manager Operator manicurist for nail CHANDISE MUST BE SPECIKIED IN THE lection at the lowest prices m New Jersey Our mill trials and facto­ Cusanelli, Tom Buccheri, the Borough as defined in section Vice Chairman Then Decide salon. Knowledge of pedicures, facials AD. ry seconds are amazing Some of these carpets would sell at and Frank Kuitenen com­ 40A.2 43 of said Law is increased by $10 96 a square yard elsewhere — we are selling them at S3 00 to this ordinance by 585,Q00 and the F e b. 1, 1978 & waxing. Call after 6 p.m., 264-9124. DOLLAR ADS DO NOT INCLUDE AUTOS, $4 00 per so yard' We can save vou m anyS on wall to wall — we bined to score 31 points, and issuance of the said obligations, author­ Washington's Auto Sales ized by this ordinance w ill be w ithin all CAMPERS, TRAILERS, OR MOTORCY­ know how to save you money — we ve been doing it for 50 years' ^ Steve Willence, Lou Pisano, debt limitations prescribed by said 370 Broad St. CLES EOR SALE, SITUATION WANTED, Kenny Steinberg, and Rich­ L a w . Keyport, N.J. Rug City * (d) Not exceeding $4,750 on account HELP WANTED, REAL ESTATE IN­ 1843 Hwy. #35, Middletown ard Kirsch played good de­ of interest, engineering and inspection ______264-1323______I costs, legal and accounting expenses STRUCTION, BUSINESS SERVICES. ETC. One m ile north of Sears & Channel Lumber ^ fense for the Knicks. and the cost of issuance of said * Division of Hamrah-Emer»on Co., Inc. j WK IU V CARS For the Mean Machine, obligations, as defined and authorized DOLLAR ADS MUST BE PAID KOR IN * OPEN MON. - SAT. 10-9 PH-671-5880 by section 40A:2-20 of said Law, is and ADVANCE AND MUST BE RECEIVED NO Balletta scored 18 points, and shall be charged as a part of the cost of WANTED!LICENSED AND UNLICENSED Bring in your title and said purpose to be financed by the registration and leave with LATER THAN MONDAY. Schwenck, Smith, and Kenny issuance of said obligations. REAL ESTATE SALESPERSONS Lind combined for 17. Mc­ Section 5. The full faith and credit of a cheek. the Borough are hereby pledged to the FULLTIME ONLY A d :______Lane, Tom Osborne, James punctual payment of the principal of Gill, and Peter Diggins led and interest on said obligations author­ Due to the tremendous volume of business, our Monmoutfi County ized by this ordinance. Said obligations Region finds it necessary *o expand its sales force. There are immediate the defense. shall be direct, unlim ited obligations of TOWS FORD the Borough, and, the Borough shall be opportunities available in our Freehold, Matawan, Hazlet and 200 Highway 35 * The Billy Poole paced the Steel- obligated to levy ad valorem taxes upon Middletown Offices. Shade all the taxable property within the Keyport. 264-HMI0 S b i c U ers with 16 points, and Buc­ Borough for the payment of said obliga The People selected must have enthusiasm, drive and the attitude K in g” cheri scored 16 for the tions a/id interest thereon without lim i­ that can spell success. ESTIMATE tation as to rate or amount. We'll give you the competitive edge in a competitive field. If you Knicks. Section 6. This ordinance shall take INSTALLATION effect twenty days after the first qualify, a draw against commission can be discussed. Commission In the 11-Year-Old Division, NEED A CAR? FREE SHOP AT HOME publication thereof after final adoption, earnings with THE BERG AGENCT are high plus you can become part of the Jazz defeated the Globe­ as provided by said Local Bond Law. the Exclusive Berg Agency Bonus Program. LOOK NO FURTHER trotters, 42-37. NOTICE FOR A CONFIDENTIAL INTERVIEW FACTORY TO YOU Glenn Steele paced the PLEASE CALL LARRT SANTANGELO, GET RE-ESTABLISHED The bond ordinance published here­ REGIONAL MANAGER. 583-5000 winners with 17 points, Tom­ with was introduced at a meeting of the N a m e ______LAMINATED SHADES COMMERCIAL SUN SHADES Borough Council of the Borough of 100% Financing, my Brackett hit for 12, and Keyport, in the County of Monmouth, NO CO-MAKERS. Address ______WOVEN PRODUCTS WALL COVERING N e w J e rs e y , h e ld J a n u a r y 24, 1978, a nd Mike Yascur added eight. will be further considered for final The Berg Agency NO GIMMICKS John Conway provided good passage after public hearing at a Phone N o.______RIVIERA & VERTICAL BLINDS BRUCE FLOORING meeting of said Borough Council to be A division of Berg Enterprises, Inc. IMMEDIATE APPROVAL defense and rebounding. held at the Borough Hall, in said Listed on the American Stock Exchange Hail your Ad and Payment to: B o ro u g h , on F e b r u a ry 13th, 1978 a t 8 IK QUALIFIED For the losers, Robert P.M. E Sauertig scored 12 points, and The Bayshore Independent 118 Main SI. Matawan ssi mm MADELINE HULSART l)L $eal£itate Place Call Mr. Dell Richie Sichenzio and Alan Borough Clerk 566-9373 1C=* 132 Highway No. 34, Matawan, New Jersey P.O. Box 81, Keyport, N.J. 07735 Dolan each had eight. F e b . 1, 1978 33.48 5 6 6 -6 1 0 2

T THE INDEPENDENT Feb. 1, 1978 Page 11 NEED PRINTING? New superintendent has stake in controversy, Panos says CALL THE INDEPENDENT WECAREABOUTYOU 7 3 9 -1 0 1 0 M RTA to ask H all to m ediate dispute Paul V. Incitti B y David Thaler give a reasonable increase to However, she did attend a The board has submitted “Thus,”- the board said, MATAWAN those at the top and still have meeting of MRTA members several proposed salary “you have in a sense a EXTERIOR IMPROVEMENTS CO. The Matawan Regional enough to give a larger last night, she said, and guides and offered to com­ situation where teachers in Teachers Assn. will ask the increase to those in the discussed possible job ac­ promise with Ms. Panos. The the middle of the guide were R esidential - Com m ercial recently appointed superin­ m iddle.” tions. MRTA president has rejected subsidizing the teachers at tendent of schools to help Teachers’ total salaries No authorization for a job the board’s proposals and its the top steps.” ALL TYPES OF resolve a dispute with the will be increased 9.6 percent action was sought, she said, offer to compromise. “That's nonsense," M s. /. ^ • Roofng Board of Education over how this year, according to the “because none is needed.” In recent years, the board Panos said. _ V * Siding salary increases won last fall terms of the three-year con­ An emergency meeting of said, teachers moving from The board has asked Tillem * j * Storm Doors & Windows should be distributed among the MRTA executive com m it­ tract negotiated last fall. Nex the fourteenth to the fifteenth to recommend the terms of a a . * Aluminum Trim Work the faculty, MRTA President year, they will be increased tee has been scheduled for step on the guide have settlement of the dispute. Ms. • Gutter & Leaders Marie Panos said last night. Monday night, she said, and 8.2 percent, and the third received “larger and larger Panos said she does not want I'r'l;' is, .J • Chimney Facings Although Dr. Kenneth Hall year, 6 percent. she is to talk today to Jack increases.” Tillem to “play Solomon and will not officially assume his A desire to eliminate the Tillem, a mediator assigned “As additional people split the baby down the duties as superintendent until sway back guide was “one of to the district by the state reached (that) step, there m iddle.” We Guarantee & Stand Behind All Our Work March 1, Ms. Panos said, he the main reasons the board Public Employment Rela­ became less and less money Last fall, Tillem recom­ No High Cost Salesmen FREE ESTIMATES still has a stake in resolving tions Commission. was willing to give a 9.6 available fo r distribution mended the terms of a Financing Arranged STRATHMORE the dispute. percent increase the First “We’re not going to be throughout the rest of the settlement for the three-year 9 8 5 - 6 2 5 1 “He’s going to lose an year,” the board said in its doing anything dramatic,” guide,” the board said. contract. His recommenda­ SERVING MATAWAN TOWNSHIP & MONMOUTH C0UNTT CAPE excellent opportunity to work statement. “We must correct she said. “We’re not going to To illustrate its point, the tion was credited with set­ with a cooperative staff if the the sway back condition be standing on our heads board listed the guides for the tling the contract dispute and teachers are still bitter over substantially this year if we outside, we’re not going to 1972-73 and 1975-76 ' school ending a 15'_>-day teachers’ SOLD this when he comes in here,” are to correct it at all.” picket between now and years. In 1972-73, according to strike. IN 12 DAYS she said. A 10-hour negotiating ses­ Monday.” the board, a teacher moving Ms. Panos moved to the Although the Board of sion Friday night failed to One of the job actions to the fifteenth step received fifteenth step this year, but ATlNG? WE CAN SELL YOURS Education and the MRTA move the two sides closer to discussed at the MRTA meet­ a $1,288 salary increase. In she denied charges by board reached agreement Oct. lion an agreement, Ms. Panos ing last night, Ms. Panos 1975-76, the increase for the members that her bargaining r ELOC the total amount of money to said. A m eeting scheduled for said, was a slow-down by the same step was $2,795. position is influenced by her CALL 583-5555 be paid for teachers’ salaries, Monday night was cancelled teachers. A teacher moving to the personal situation. W e C an Help they have been unable to because Ms. Panos suffered a “One of the teachers said sixth step in 1972-73 received “I told them to freeze my agree on how the money is to broken foot when she fell in she was so despondent that if a $675 increase, according to salary for one year, if that’s We’ll find your next home applebrook agency be distributed. the parking lot as she was she slowed down any further, the board. In 1975-76, the their hang-up,” she said. “My anyw here in the country. Our Ms. Panos has proposed an she would be going back­ key concern is to get this DIRECT relocation service can provide leaving the board offices increase for the same step CIRCLE AMERICA 23 A H w y. 34, M ataw an across-the-board increase of Friday. ward,” Ms. Panos said. was $952, the board said. thing behind us.” you with complete information 6.2 percent, plus the auto­ about the area you'll be moving matic salary increment, equi­ to—housing available, financing, valent to 3.2 percent, for the schools, shopping; just about first year. V oters to elect 3 board m em bers everything to make your next home a real home. When you have to move, The board has rejected the (Continued from Page 1) developed and are to be used lum guide is being followed. vote the way his constituency proposal, contending that it in every school. Alan Feiertag, 32 Irongate wanted him to. A GOOD REALTOR IS we move fast. will not correct an inequity in of the things we should be One resident said that the Lane, proposed that the Jaffrey said he would vote THE SHORTEST DISTANCE the guide. Teachers in the concerned with is driver’s second-grade curriculum in board issue quarterly reports his conscience. If you’ve been transferred, you probably need to sell your RELOCATION BETWEEN 2 POINTS. house as fast as possible That’s where we come in. We're middle of the guide are education.” the Strathmore and Cam­ to parents, informing them of Smith said he would “take CENTURY 21, your neighborhood real estate professionals. underpaid in com parison to The board has been forced bridge Park schools are what is to be taught and the into consideration” the wish­ We can use nationally proven techniques to to curtail or eliminate more SYSTEM help sell your house. Our international VIP teachers in other districts different, and asked, “Who standards that have been es of his constituency if Referral System means we already have a with the same amount of important programs, he said. checks the curriculum?” established for teachers and “there is a definite indication pool of potential buyers. What's more, each CENTURY 21 office is owned and operated experience, the board con­ Melinis disagreed. “T hat’s the adm inistrator’s students. of a majority.” But, he by a local broker who lives and works tends. “I would like to protect my responsibility,” Smith said. “What you want is very added, usually the board right in your area. He knows it like the S b back of his hand, and he’s trained to Ms. Panos agrees but says children by seeing that they “With a stronger superinten­ feasible,” Ms. Marshall said. hears opinions from only “a give you fast results. So sign up the that the inequity can De are properly trained to dent, I presume that sort of Smith and Melinis said they rabid 10 percent who say yes neighborhood professionals. We're PatB.Realty me. here to move you fast. eliminated over a two-year drive,” he said, adding that thing would not occur.” agreed the proposal has and a rabid 10 percent who period. he also wanted the insurance “It’s the administration’s m erit. say no.” MLS Pond Road Shopping Center • (201) 431-5533 G n l u i f c “The MRTA argument,” discount granted to students job to see that the curriculum Skip Hurley, 10 Woodman “At some point,” Ms. Mar­ M arlboro Professional Building • (201) 536-1300 21 the board said in a statement who have taken the driver’s guide is followed,” Ms. Mar­ PL, asked the candidates how shall said, “you have to make ASK ABOUT TH* CENTURY J> ACTION WARRANTY. OUR WRITTEN PROMISE OF released last night, “would be education course. shall agreed. “If it is not they would vote on a resolu­ a decision on the basis of GOOD SERVICE GET YOUR COPY BY CALLING US TODAY acceptable to the board if it Several residents asked the being followed, our policy is tion if they felt it would serve what you believe is best.” VAN'S AGENCY (Matawan) could work. But its cannot.” candidates for their views on being violated.” the “best interests of a She pointed out that shehad HAZLET Hwy. 34, Strathmore Prol. Bldg. The board contends that the standardization of curricu­ Melinis suggested that the majority of the students,” but campaigned for a referen­ their constituents opposed it. dum on a bond issue to (Neit to Burger King) inequity—or sway back lum throughout the district. board establish a committee CAPE guide—must be eliminated Ms. Marshall replied that which would be responsible Melinis said he would dis­ finance construction of an Tel. (201)566-1881 this year “when there is a curriculum guides have been for assuring that the curricu­ regard his own opinion and addition to the high school. Established 1933 large am ount of money avail­ Although the bond issue was 4 0 ,0 0 0 We’re Here For You.. able... in order that you can soundly defeated, she said, lach office is independently owned and operated. she would “still fight to place LEGAL NOTICE it on the ballot again, because BOROUGH OF KEYPORT —L e tte rs To The E ditor- VA-FHA Available to Qualified Buyers — A N N U A L N O T IC E — I feel it is my obligation to let This completely renovated 4-bedroom home it like new. It has 1 Vi baths, you know what the problems Notice is hereby given that the (Continued from Page 4) matter how expensive or inefficient it is. living room, eat-in kitchen. Keyport Board of Recreation Commis­ of the district are.” sion w ill hold regular meetings on the tenance and purchase of replacement What is needed, I think, is to make the first Thursday of each month in the y e a r 1978 a t 8:00 P .M . in th e C o u n c il equipment. This is a trend that just cannot be school system more subject to the discipline MARC WOODS Chambers, Borough Hall, 18-20 Main allowed to continue much longer, and it cries order LEGAL NOTICE Street, Keyport, New Jersey 07735. of the marketplace in to improve its BOROUGH OF KEYPORT Formal action may be taken at these out for some new approaches. cost-effectiveness. Public schools should m e e tin g s . A special meeting of the Borough SPLIT This Notice is given pursuant to P.L. The basic problem is reasonably clear, in have to compete with each other and with Council w ill be held on February 9, 1978 1975, C h a p te r 231 (O p en P u D lic M e e t­ my opinion. It centers around the cost of private and parochial schools for students. I at 8 P.M. in Borough Hall, Council in g s A c t) . Chambers, 18 20 Main Street, Keyport, D A T ,E D : J a n u a r y 31, 1978 labor and the lack of competition. The unions think a voucher system or another approach New Jersey. ASKING This meeting is a Proposed Use JAY DEMAREST that represent district employees, as well as that would accomplish the same objective Hearing on General Revenue Sharing. C h a irm a n those representing employees throughout the takes on increasing appeal each year. The balances available to be allocat Keyport Board of ed are as follows: *5 7 ,5 0 0 Recreation Commission public sector of our economy, seem to Quality education is critically important, Period General Revenue F e b . 1, 1978 5 jo believe they have a basic right to a wage and I believe in it strongly. Unfortunately, Sharing increase equal to at least the rate of inflation however, my resources are limited. While I Amount Available Three bedrooms, living room, dining room, eat-in kitchen, family room, basement, one-car attached garage. Large lot. Many extras. plus 2-4 percent each year, irrespective of intend to vote in favor of the “bare bones” J u ly 1, 1976 to D e c e m b e r 31, 1976...... $ 643.00 the balance between supply and demand for budget this year, I sincerely hope the Board J a n u a r y 1, 1977 to September 30,1977 ...... 907.00 their services in the marketplace, their of Education will work harder to improve the O c to b e r 1, 1977 to performance on the job, or the taxpayers’ cost-effectiveness of our school system in the September 30,1978 ...... 114,971.00 MATAWAN ability to pay. At the same time, the future. These amounts are to be discussed as Barry Carol to how the public recommends that taxpayer is stuck with paying the bill for General Revenue Sharing Funds be BOROUGH COMING “thorough and efficient” education no Aberdeen Township s p e n t. All citizens may be heard. The Senior Citizens of the Borough are especially EXPANDED CAPE y urged to attend.

ND 7 02 MADELINE HULSART F e b. 1, 1978______Borough Clerk $57 .9 0 0 . * 2 2 fihtf •♦***Estate f*\cihu) Aberdeen, New Jersey until 10:00 a.m. F e b ru a ry 16, 1978, a n d th e n a t s a id place publicly opened and read aloud. BOROUGH 8th ANNUAL Copies of the specifications may be obtained at the office of the Aberdeen Township Municipal Utilities Authori COLONIAL ty,, 30 Noble Place, Aberdeen, New J e rs e y . The Aberdeen Township Municipal utilities Authority reserves the right to waive any inform alities in or to reject *2 5 ,0 0 0 any or all bids. The bidders are advised that they must comply with the provisions set forth in New Jersey Public Law, This two-story home has four bedrooms, two baths, living room, dining C h a p te r 127, P L 1975 w h ic h w a s e n a c te d room, kitchen, and utility room. Near shopping, transportation, and in to la w o n J u n e 23, 1975. T h is la w schools. Low taxes. relates to discrim ination in connection with certain public contracts and supplements the "Law Against Dis c r im in a t io n , " a p p ro v e d A p r il 6, 1945 W .T. BLAINE REALTY CO. (P L 1945 c. 169). ISSUE ABERDEEN TOWNSHIP MUNICI­ RT. 34, M ATAW AN BORO PAL UTILITIES AUTHORITY F e a t u r i n g STANLEY BITTNER, Chairman 5 8 3 -4 0 0 0 lie. REAL fSTATE BROKER REALTOR F e b. 1, 1978 8.46 a Com prehensive Review of Business LYN N H EC H T D ID IT AG AIN & Governm ent IN M IDDLETO W N Achievem ents Priced For Fast Sale A t $34,500 The owner of this three-bedroom home in Keyport is moving next month 267 Leonardville Road To Be Exact D uring the Past Year. and is eager for offers. Located within walking distance of schools and stores, the house sits on a 50x185 lot. It has a large kitchen with a Lynn Hecht is a sales associate in the Sterling walk-in pantry and ample room for informal dining. For formal meals, Thompson real estate office at 20 Route 34, there's a dining room. A nice-sized living room is supplemented by a Matawan. A resident of Matawan, Lynn works carpeted family room. Upstairs are three bedrooms and a new bath. for a real estate company that does it every 3 CALL Master bedroom recently carpeted. Full basement with washer and hours. We are involved in the sale of a home dryer. Call today for an appointment. every 3 hours. Over 2,500 in 1977. In real estate you deserve the best. That's Lynn Hecht. Call 7 3 9 - 1 0 1 0 BETSY ROSS AGENCY her today at 583-5300. TO RESERVE REALTOR YOURSPACE STERLING THOMPSON IN THIS EXCITING 117 H ighw ay 35, Keyport Motnwan Office SPECIAL ISSUE. 20 Route 34 C 3 2 6 4 - 3 4 5 6 583-5300 MIS 1/

Page 12 THE INDEPENDENT Feb . 1/ 197{j

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