THE Matawan Joint p Public r-u 66 1 6 5 Ma i L l b r * r y M a t s t . n d e p e n d e n t , n ' N . J . 07747 I ☆ The Weekly Newspaper ☆ -sV ☆

V o l. 8 NO. 12 W ednesday, Jan. 25, 1978 20 C e n t s Bayshore communities still digging snow from worst storm in 9 years

By Lee Duigon officials in Marlboro, Holmdel, Hazlet, and number of stranded cars on County Road and By yesterday afternoon, William Smith, Keyport all reported success in coping with Cliffwood Avenue when it went over a deep acting foreman of the Aberdeen Township the storm . mud trench that had been buried under Dept, of Public Works, had been on the job Aberdeen, with all four of its sanders and two-foot drifts of snow. for 80 hours without sleep. two of its diesel trucks out of commission “They sunk right down, almost out of Smith wasn’t trying to win a spot in the during the storm, had more difficulty than sight,” Smith said. "For a moment there, I Guinness Book of World Records. He was one neighboring towns. thought the truck was going to go over on its of many road crewmen who have been Two of Smith’s crewmen, Anthony Ma- side.” working since Thursday night to dig the tovcik and James Connelly, were trapped When Matovcik and Connelly were finally Bayshore out of a 16-inch snowstorm. inside their truck early Friday morning and freed from their truck, Smith said, they went Most towns were still engaged in snow-re­ couldn’t be released until 12 hours later. right back to work—this time making repairs moval operations yesterday. Public works The truck, Smith said, tried to get around a on other vehicles at the municipal garage. Two of the sanders returned to duty by Monday; the other two, according to Smith, “are a total loss.” The township has authorized Smith to replace them. The township had to hire three loaders "at the end of the storm” to replace vehicles which had broken down, he added. In Marlboro, Business Administrator Mary Denton estimated the total cost of the storm at more than $20,000. Mrs. Denton said she would probably have to ask the Township Council to amend the temporary budget for Road Dept, overtime. The township has so far paid out more than $4,000 in overtime, Mrs. Denton said, more than $6,000 for salt and sand (some of which has not yet been used), and m ore than $13,000 for parts, including $5,000 for gasoline for the month of January. “We’ve been working around the clock,” Road Dept, supervisor Fred Eckel said yesterday. “We’re still pushing drifts out of the way, but we’ve done as well as any town in the area, if not better.” The township’s 23 road crew employees, Road crews in Keyport were still busy Monday removing snow from Front Street. The Members of a Puerto Rican citizens association pitched in driveway. Lopez needed help: His driveway extends more than 100 Eckel said, have each put in an average of 40 problem of where to put all the white stuff was solved by trucking it to a vacant lot near the hours’ overtime since Thursday. Saturday to help Frank Lopez, 90 First St., Keyport, shovel his feet to Second Street. (Photo bv David McGrath) bay. (Photo by David McGrath) To plow approximately 130 miles of road in Marlboro, Eckel said, the township used its Proposed budget would boost Matawan rate 9 cents seven trucks, hired four more, and used its grader and Michigan loader. Although some of the vehicles suffered minor breakdowns, he said, there were no major problems. Although Holmdel went into the storm with Aberdeen school tax to drop 3 1 cents three sanders and two trucks out of commission, “We got a good head start,” By David Thaler students, according to the board. the enrollment is projected at 2,328. estim ated 1,875 pupils in 1978-79. limitation required a cut in staff, programs, Dept, of Public Works supervisor Joseph MATAWAN The five elementary and two middle The middle schools’ enrollment over the The board originally was given a 5.3 equipment purchases, and maintenance. Allocco said. “We did pretty well,” he added. “I’m . .The $12.8 million school budget which the schools have been experiencing the sharpest same period declined from 1,520 to 1,375 percent ceiling on budget increases by the Among the casualties are 20 teachers, a Board of Education will present to voters declines in enrollment, according to the students. In the high school, which remains state but obtained a waiver, permitting it to driver's education course, and a free proud of my men.” Feb. 7 would result in a 31-cent decrease in board’s figures. In 1976, elementary school on double sessions, enrollment declined only exceed the cap by $242,565. Holmdel used three sanders, five of its own the school portion of the township's property enrollment totaled 2,808 students. In 1978-79, slightly, from 1,894 students in 1976 to an Still, board members said, the budget (Continued on Page 2) trucks, and hired four trucks and a jeep. tax rate and a nine-cent increase in the Three of the township’s 13-man crew were ill, borough’s rate, the board revealed last night. leaving 10 to do the work. The proposed budget was adopted by the “We know where the trouble spots are and board after a 90-minute hearing last night at we kept at it,” Allocco said. “Of course, the high school. Approximately 40 residents County prosecutor clears cop Holmdel is a very hilly town and that makes attended the hearing. it hard. But on the whole, things went pretty Michael Kidzus, a borough representative smoothly.” on the board, cast the only dissenting vote on “It’s going to be costly,” Hazlet Business the budget. Two board members, Judith Administrator Robert Weigand said as he Hurley and Rose Moczulak, were absent. in shooting of Keyport resident waited to receive overtime figures from the The proposed budget total is approxi­ Dept, of Public Works. “I don’t know how mately $1.3 million higher than the 1977-78 KEYPORT called Birmingham “definitely anti-police.” response to a call that Stone was attempting machete, Mullaney said, and the officer much yet, but it’ll go between $5,000 and appropriation, but in the township the tax The county prosecutor’s office yesterday (See Letters to the Editor, Page 4.) to com mit suicide. attempted to retreat into a nearby room $7,000 with no trouble.” rate is expected to decline from $3.30 per $100 reported that it had found no evidence that a The police, Birmingham said, are “con­ Stone had locked himself in a room, followed by Stone. That's not counting related police and of assessed valuation to $2.99. borough policemen, rookie Ptl. John Day- temptuous of civilian authority...and they’re Mullaney said, and Dayback, forcing the Dayback made it to the room and closed other support costs, he added. Borough property owners, however, will back, acted “in anything less than a going to have to change that attitude.” door open, found him “naked, covered with the door behind him, Mullaney continued, Weigand said he was satisfied with the job be taxed at the rate of $2.64 per $100 of professional manner” Jan. 6 when he shot According to Mullaney, Dayback arrived blood, and brandishing a machete.” but Stone “kept hacking away at the door done by Hazlet’s road crews. assessed valuation—nine cents more than and wounded a borough resident, Stanley at Stone’s home with rescue equipment in Stone threatened Dayback with the with the machete. Dayback fired a warning The streets were all open yesterday, he the 1977 rate of $2.55. Stone of 276 First St. shot into the wall, but Stone kept on com ing.” The reason that the borough’s rate is rising The investigation of the incident, First Dayback then fired through the door, he (Continued on Page 4) while the township’s rate is declining, said Assistant Prosecutor John Mullaney Jr. said, said, wounding Stone. Board Secretary Edward J. Scullion, is a was “pretty well-wrapped up” and would Keyport school budget Stone is recovering at Bayshore Communi­ change in the way the regional district’s soon be submitted to a grand jury. ty Hospital, Holmdel, where his condition is expenses are apportioned between the two The incident, however, has touched off a listed as fair. municipalities. feud between the police force and Council­ “ It was a tim e for drastic action, and th at’s Formerly, each municipality was assessed man James Birmingham, who was appoint­ to reduce levy 9 cents what the officer had to take,” Mullaney said according to the num ber of students it sent to ed police commissioner at the beginning of Although Stone’s wife, Frances, has sa;J the district’s eight schools, Scullion said. The ' the year. By Dave McGrath under the budget cap and reducing the tax her husband was too weakened by his formula for apportioning costs now includes The Patrolmen’s Benevolent Assn. has KEYPORT rate .” attempted suicide to pose a serious threat to the amount of ratables in each town, he said. accused Birmingham of interfering with Although the West Keyport School is not Dayback, she, Mullaney said, “enjoys the Eventually, ratables will be the sole basis for “police who are trying to investigate and A $3.2 million budget approved by the operating in a “cost-effective manner,” the benefits of hindsight.” determining how much each municipality perform their duties.” Board of Education last week would reduce board decided to continue the school’s use Stone may be charged by a grand jury with will contribute to the school district, he said. In a letter to several newspapers, the PBA the school portion of the local property tax because it was able to reduce the budget assaulting a police officer, he concluded. The Of the amount to be raised by local rate by nine cents and permit the West elsewhere, according to the board president. Keyport police may also file the charge, he taxation, the borough will contribute Keyport School to remain open, according to “ One of the things is that it is a neighboring said. $2,065,790 in 1978-79 and the township, Board President John Kennedy and Board school,” Kennedy said, explaining the According to Birmingham, no charges will $4,023,467. Secretary Donald Hill. board’s decision. be filed against Stone until he is well enough In a written explanation of the budget, The board approved the $3,291,144 budget “Another reason,” Superintendent of to leave the hospital. distributed at the hearing, the board for 1978-79 after conducting a 10-minute Schools Douglas Fredericks said, “is that a Although he had no reason to believe that estimated that the owner of a borough home public hearing Wednesday night. The fair number of people came here (to board Dayback had acted improperly, Birming­ assessed at $30,000 would pay $792 in school hearing was attended by only four residents meetings) and asked that we continue ham said, he tried to examine police records taxes in 1978—$27 more than he paid last and five board members. utilizing the school as we have.” of the incident “because it was an important Keyport reader year. The owner of a $50,000 home, according The budget will be presented to voters Feb. “At this time we can continue the case—somebody got shot.” to the board, would pay $1,320 in school taxes 14. If it is defeated and subsequently cut by utilization of the school,” Kennedy said, “but The police, however, would not let him see this year—$45 more than he paid in 1977. the Borough Council, Kennedy said, the if the budget goes down to defeat, then we the records until County Detective Capt. discovers Andy board may not be able to continue operating might have to trim West Keyport.” Andrew Manning informed them that he had In the township, the owner of a $30,000 KEYPORT home would pay $897 in school taxes in the West Keyport School. Fredericks added that the budget was so the right to review them. Julie Dorry, 33 Washington St., found 1978—$93 less than he paid last year. The Although the budget total is $204,000 higher tight in its present form, that any additional “Maybe they were afraid I’d say some­ Andy Indy hiding in the Drug Fair owner of a $50,000 home would pay $1,495 in than the 1977-78 appropriation, the school cuts would probably have an impact on the thing,” Birmingham said. advertisement in the Jan. 18 issue of The 1978—a $155 decrease from the 1977 figure. portion of the tax rate is expected to decline school. “Mr. Birmingham,” the PBA letter said, Independent and won a free dinner for two Most of the increase in the proposed budget from $1.77 per $100 of assessed valuation to According to Hill, $1.4 million of the total “has been a problem since he has been a at Tahiti Garden, Route 35, Holmdel. is in current expenses. The proposed capital $1.68, Hill said. budget would be raised through local member of the Keyport Borough Council and Mrs. Dorry was the reader selected at outlays total $137,118, an increase of $16,955 The estimated tax rate, Hill added, is taxation, and $1.2 million through state his attitude leaves no doubt that problems random in the weekly contest, and when over the 1977-78 figure. Debt service will based on the borough’s total ratables in 1975. funds. will continue as his term as police liaison asked if she knew where Andy was hiding, decline by $22,950, from $772,769 to $749,819. If the ratables increased last year, he said, Additionally, $45,000 would be provided by continues. We feel Mayor William Ralph was ready with the correct answer. Voters will cast separate ballots on the the tax rate may decline even further. the federal government, and $810,000 would should re-evaluate his appointment of Mr. Each week, Andy is hidden in a different current expense and capital outlay portions Noting that the district’s budgets have come from tuition for students of other Birmingham as police liaison.” advertisement in The Independent. A of the budget. The appropriation for debt been rejected by voters for nine consecutive districts attending borough schools. “They seem to have a feeling that the reader, selected at random, is called and service is not submitted to voters. years, Kennedy asked for the public’s The budget was unanimously adopted by police commissioner is just a liaison,” asked to find him. The correct answ er wins Enrollment in the district is expected to support next month. the five board members present—Kennedy, Birmingham said. “They should read the a free dinner for two at Tahiti Garden, decline from 5,860 students this year to 5,655 “We need all the support we can get,” he Jane Jones, Suzanne Weinreich, Richard in 1978-79. In 1976, the enrollm ent was 6,222 James Birmingham said. “We’ve done our part by coming in Hill, and Gordon Stetz. (Continued on Page 4) Page 2 THE INDEPENDENT Jan. 25, 1978 Mediator attempting to settle dispute Large apartment complex proposed ABERDEEN spector Robert Vella, Weiner mits a developer to build 10 An application for a use Development Corp. of Ocean units per acre, Vella said, and MRTA, board still deadlocked on salary guide variance to build 238 luxury Township has applied for the does not govern the ratio of garden apartments on a 24- use variance on a 23.85-acre two-bedroom apartments to posed salary guides, “all of Bv David Thaler For the mediator, Jack the board, it did not specify would essentially eliminate If she had known that the acre site on Route 34 will be site near the Marlboro bor­ one-bedroom units. which have been rejected by MATAWAN Tillem, it was a return how the money was to be the ‘swayback problem’ board wanted to negotiate the heard tonight by the Zoning der. A hearing on a proposal to the association.” Negotiators for the Board engagement. He was also the distributed among the teach­ (while granting smaller guide, she said, she would Board. The land, presently owned build a health care center at The MRTA says the board’s of Education and the Mata­ ers. raises to higher-paid person­ have prepared several pro­ The hearing will be held at by Lawrence Evangelista, is Cliffwood Avenue and Coun­ mediator last fall during con­ latest proposal would give wan Regional Teachers Assn. nel at the top of the salary posals, withholding the one 8 p.m. at Township Hall, 147 in a regional commercial ty Road, which had been tract negotiations between Both the board and the will meet again Friday in an teachers at the top of the guide) and would pace aqll the MRTA has made until Lower Main St. zone, Vella said. scheduled for tonight, prob­ MRTA say they want to give attempt to resolve a dispute the board and the MRTA. guide—those. with the most steps of the Matawan salary bargaining had entered the According to Building In­ The zoning ordinance per­ ably will be postponed. ' over salary guides. Tillem was credited with larger increases to teachers seniority in the district—only guide in the top half of the final stage. The MRTA had set today as engineering a breakthrough in the middle of the guide. a 3 percent salary increase. county.” Referring to the guides the deadline for resolving the in the negotiations which led They agree that, in compari­ Teachers lost the equiva­ Dorf added that “the board which have been proposed. dispute but granted an exten­ to a three-year contract and son to other school districts in lent of 7 percent of their has also indicated its willing­ Dorf said, “She’s not entirely HOUSE OF sion after a lengthy meeting the end of a 15‘/2-day tea­ the county, teachers in the salaries during the strike, the ness to move further in right, and we’re not entirely middle of the guide are BEAUTY Monday night with a medi­ chers’ strike. MRTA says. meeting the needs of the right. The way to resolve it is Julia’s ator appointed by the Public Although the contract cal­ underpaid. The guide proposed by the association (but) the associ­ to compromise.” EVERYTUES.&WED. Employment Relations Com­ led for a 24 percent increase The board says it has MRTA would grant teachers ation has presented a single Ms. Panos said the MRTA’s mission. in the total salaries paid by presented three different pro- with the most experience a guide and has refused to alter negotiating team is “pre­ 6.2 percent increase this year its position.” pared to bargain around the SPECIAL FOR SENIOR CITIZENS and a 5.2 percent raise in Ms. Panos confirmed that clock through the weekend” 1978-79. Salaries of teachers the MRTA has been unwilling in an effort to settle the Permanents Shampoo & Set Aberdeen school tax in the middle of the guide to compromise but said she dispute. REG. $15.00 510 REG. $4.50 ^2 50 would rise by 23 to 24 percent had not expected that the A meeting of the associ­ over the two-year period if salary guide would be the ation’s members has been the MRTA proposal is ac­ subject of formal negotia­ scheduled for Tuesday, she to decline 3 7 cents cepted, according to MRTA tions. said. Julia’s houseofbeauty flUNI’SEX President Marie Panos. “We didn’t see it as games Asked what the MRTA (Continued from Page 1) While Kidzus urged the budget as “pencil engineer­ In a press release issued people play,” she said, “so would do if the dispute is not summer school program. At Colonial Shopping Center SHOP board “to stay in the budget ing." yesterday, Gerald Dorf, the we prepared one guide. It’s settled by Tuesday, she said, one point, the board had HOURS TUES., WED. & SAT. 9-6 P.M. cap,” Marie Panos, president Board member John Com- board’s negotiator, said, our bottom line and the “It would be premature for ROUTE 79 & BROAD ST. considered offering a sum­ THURS. & FRI. 9-8 P.M. of the Matawan Regional erford told Ms. Panos that “The board’s last proposal fairest way to do it.” me to talk about that.” MATAWAN p566.&6QQ, mer school program, which Teachers Assn., requested a she could not “have the best would include driver’s edu­ substantial increase in the of both worlds.” cation, and charging tuition. proprosed budget. “You can’t have a rather But Assistant SupePintendent After the election, Ms. large salary increase, a 5 Prescriptions for Less of Schools John Palsha said Panos said, she will ask the percent budget cap, declining last night that state law board to reallocate the funds enrollment, and everything prohibits the board from in the budget. everybody in the district QPE* offering a summer school “The budget is not devel­ wants,” he said. “You have to M ilt program that is not free. oped here by an administra­ cut something. The numbers * ML The board pointed out that tive team that understands aren’t there.” T0 18 ML the first draft of the budget priorities,” she said. “I’m Former Board President exceeded the cap by more going to ask you to look at the Steven Levine and Richard m * than $1 million. budget again and reallocate Frazier, who has attended SUNDAY Although 20 teaching posi­ the funds.” almost every board meeting FAIR 9T86 tions will be eliminated, the She charged that the dis­ for several years, urged the board said, the appropriation trict’s administration “has board to retain the driver’s for salaries will increase not vigorously sought federal education program. $746,955. The board last fall funding.” As an example, she Levine also asked if the granted the teachers a three- said, federal funds are avail­ board had provided funds to year contract providing for able for driver’s education purchase new band uniforms salary increases totalling 24 programs. Failure to apply for the high school. It had not. percent. for those funds, she said, “is a “Are you going to let the Part of the staff reduc­ shocking disgrace.” band walk around like raga­ tion—13 positions—was attri­ The administration, she muffins?” Levine asked. buted to the decline in enroll­ contended, “has not come up “Are you going to do away ment. Dropping driver’s edu­ with a budget which is with the band?” cation resulted in the elimi­ responsive to the needs of the The Music Parents Assn. 250 TABLETS nation of four additional district.” had requested the board positions. Also eliminated She characterized the pro­ appropriate $33,000 for new TYLENOL were a French teacher at the cedure used to prepare the uniforms. Lloyd Road School and two special education teachers. The special education teachers conducted Project Continuing ME, a physical education program which has been S & k e t eliminated.______Our LEGAL NOTICE BOROUGH OF KEYPORT ORDINANCE NO. 1-78 9 OUNCE AN ORDINANCE AMENDING AND Whole Of fl EXTENDING THE INTERIM ZON ING ORDINANCE OF THE BOROUGH SUPER SIZE OF KEYPORT PENDING ADOPTION w OF NEW OR REVISED MASTER PLAN. Sole COLGATE 2.99 PUBLIC NOTICE 32 OUNCE PACK OF 15 Public Notice is hereby given that the jiii TOOTHPASTE foregoing Ordinance was duly adopted at a meeting of the Mayor and Council YIDAL SCHICK of the Borough of Keyport, N.J. held in the Borough Hall, Main Street, Key­ the Jacket rack port, on J a n u a ry 24, 1978, and the sam e SASSOON SUPER II shall take effect according to law. 142 HWY. 36, WEST KEANSBURG MADELINE HULSAftT SHAMPOO BLADES Borough Clerk ^ (OH SOUTHtOUNO SIDC OTWEEN LAUREL & PALMER) Q Q Jan. 25, 1978 ^sssssssssssssssssssssssssssssI

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■> \ THE INDEPENDENT Jan. 25, 1978 Page 3 Bethany Towers a Iso enda ngered Legal action threatens to strip Hazlet of zoning code HAZLET 11-acre tract on Route 36. ed all provisions for multi­ “that anybody can build any­ complaint poses "a major serious as Hecker presented “We’re just trying to show “they wouldn't have been for the committee has paid The Township Committee The developer, Louis Man- family housing. thing he wants to in Hazlet, threat” to the township, “but it. that we have been discrimi­ Bethany Towers." “roughly $2,000 to defend the says it is willing to risk the fra of Irvington and his asso­ The 1976 ordinance, which anywhere he wants to—mas­ we’ll take the chance. I think “That happens to be his nated against by the com­ Haines said it was worth case. invalidation of its entire ciates, last year won a suit in Superior Court Judge Mer­ sage parlors, adult book­ point of view, that’s all,” m ittee.” the risk to Bethany Towers to “That's a lot of money the people are with us.” zoning ordinance in an effort Superior Court challenging ritt Lane ruled was an stores, anything.” Bennett said. Because the zoning ordi­ try to stop Manfra’s town­ when you’re talking about to block a developer’s plans an amendment to the 1976 interim zoning ordinance, Committeeman William Mayor Gilbert Bennett said Committeeman Mary Jane nance was amended to per­ houses from being built. taxpayers' dollars,” Haines to construct townhouses on an zoning ordinance which delet- was extended by the commit­ Haines said Manfra’s new he didn’t think the threat is as Wiley said the committee, in mit the construction of Beth­ David Zolkin of Keansburg said, “but for legal fees, it’s tee in September, pending the making its decision to appeal any Towers a month before is the township’s special pretty reasonable. I was sur­ adoption of a master plan and Manfra’s case, never dis­ the extension was granted, counsel on the Manfra case. prised; I thought it was S.A.T. PREP a new zoning ordinance as cussed the possibility of see­ the amendment for Bethany So far, according to Haines, getting into big money.” required by the state munici­ ing the whole zoning ordi­ Towers will also be invali­ ★ ★ ★ PREPARE FOR MARCH <1 EXAM pal Land Use Act. nance overturned. dated if the extension is Anticipating an appeal by “If that’s so,” she said, “I invalidated, Hecker explain­ Riley defends silence WEEK NITES OR SATURDAYS the committee of Manfra’s don’t know if it’s worth taking ed. Superior Court victory, the the chance. It’s a big consid­ Although Bethany Towers developer’s attorney, Lawr­ eration.” is a project which enjoys on plans in Keyport INTRODUCING OUR NEW COURSE ence Hecker of Keyport, last Manfra has also filed a suit widespread support through­ week included an objection to against the committee’s cre­ out the community, Haines HAZLET quirement for the Hazlet- SPEED READING The Rev. Norman Riley, CLASSES FOR JUNIOR HIGH I HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS. the extension in the lawsuit. ation of a special zone to said, recent developments Kevport area to be 250 units. INCREASE SPEED AND COMPREHENSION, WHILE Hecker said Manfra is accommodate Bethany Tow­ may make it less popular. pastor of St. John's United “When we first applied for LEARNING NEW STUDY SKILLS. arguing that the committee ers, a senior citizens’ apart­ Haines was opposed to Methodist Church, said Mon­ permission to build Bethany failed to show just cause for ment complex sponsored by Bethany Towers at first, but day that he doesn't know why Towers.” he explained, “we RED BANK MATAWAN HOLMDEL the extension. St. John’s United Methodist changed his vote after a Township Committee­ were shooting for 250 units. MONMOUTH TEST PREPARATION CENTERS “If that’s so,” Hecker said, Church. group of residents endorsed it man William Haines is upset Eventually, that was whittled “then the extension is invalid ‘‘We don’t have anything at a committee meeting. over the church’s plans to down to 150.” P.O. Box 197 Holmdel, N.J. 07733 and the township is without a against Bethany Towers and The church has recently expand Bethany Manor, a Although Bethany Towers, zoning ordinance. we aren’t trying to stop that applied to the Keyport Bor­ senior citizens' apartment in its final version, fell short 671-6421 “That means,” he added. Rev. Norman Riley William Haines project,” Hecker said. ough Council for permission complex in Keyport. of the requirement, Mr. Riley to expand a similar apart­ The church is also sponsor­ said, “We had to take what­ ment complex, Bethany Ma­ ing Bethany Towers, a simi­ ever we could get, and so we nor. lar project which the Hazlet immediately had to do every­ Haines said the action of Township Committee a p- thing we could to get another the church and its pastor, the proved in August. 100 units to meet the need.” Rev. Norman Riley, was a Haines has criticized Mr. Mr. Riley said no attempt betrayal of Hazlet’s trust. Riley for not revealing the was made to deceive the “Rev. Riley snuck that in church’s plans to expand in Township Committee. after we approved Bethany Keyport when he was seeking "I told them the need was Towers,” Haines said. “No approval to build in Hazlet. for 250 units and they w ere all mention was ever made to us “Of course we didn't men­ aware of that,” he said. “We of his plans to expand in tion our plans in Keyport,” said we’d take the 150 but that Keyport. He came in and Mr. Riley said. “ You can’t do somebody would have to pro- painted a pretty picture.” that until they’re approved.” v i d e the remaining 100 If the people of Hazlet had According to Mr. Riley, units.” known about the church’s state and federal housing au­ Haines said Mr. Riley acted plans to expand its facility in thorities made a study which in bad faith by not telling the Keyport, Haines added, showed the minimum re- committee about his plans to expand Bethany Manor. 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NO PURCHASE NECESSARY 1270 Rt 35 Middletown. N J (201)671-6000 STOP IN FOR YOUR FREE ENTRY RUNK YOU NEED NOT BE PRESENT TO WIN OPEN Mon -Fri . 10 AM to 9 PM Sat 10 AM to 5 30 PM. Sun . 1 to b (Browsing Only! BROWNTOWN RT. 516, 0L0 BRIDGE • MATAWAN RT. 34 A LLOYD RD. • HAZLET RT. 35 A POOLE AVE. Page 4 THE INDEPENDENT Jan. 25, 1978 © p in io n ____

The Inquisitor/Lee Duigon ( ! ■ BAY SHORE o * o INDEPENDENT Ghoulish 4Elvis movement’ resembles new religion Vol. 8 No. 12 Keyport Jan. 25. 1978 Published every Wednesday The bumper sticker read: “I visited longer bear it when a part of our past is lost. the memoribilia trade, the record industry, Having lost our gods, we do the best we can Graceland. Did you?” Elvis-worship, like most nostalgia, may be TV specials, and in your fans’ stubborn with superstars. by For the benefit of those who have been an attempt to cling to a younger, happier unwillingness to let you cross the Styx. Unfortunately, superstars die. Monmouth Communications living in caves for the past several months, day. The death of Elvis made a lot of people To be sure, Elvis was a major pioneer of a Rather than march into tomorrow, we’re Keyport, N.J. 07735 Graceland is Elvis Presley’s mansion. (I feel old. musical tradition which has blissfully stopping in our tracks and trying to retreat 739-1010 didn’t know that while he was alive.) It’s Maybe the superstar has become so prolonged the adolescence of untold millions. into the past. How many minutes can you Editor and Publisher become a cult shrine. important to his fans that they can’t let him Compared to some of his artistic descend­ spend in front of a television set without A petition to declare Elvis’ birthday a die. There are those whose lives revolve ants, he truly was a giant in his field. But is watching somebody try to bring back the David Thaler national holiday was recently sent to around the doings of one celebrity or this any reason to canonize him? Fifties? We laugh at old horror movies in Advertising Manager President Carter. The Prez, for the time another , to lose the celebrity is to lose one’s As tired as I am of seeing his face which fanatic priests burn tana leaves to R oger Dunn being, has ducked the issue. reason for living. everywhere I turn, I know it’s not Presley’s bring the mummy back to life; then we go For the truly possessed, there’s the Elvis Whatever their reasons, Elvis’ hard-core fault. If he had lived long enough to die a out to the nearest Ticketron to see if we can M a il S u b scrip tio n $7.50 Presley “Book of Days,” available through fans have refused to acknowledge the finality graceful death of old age, we might have get tickets for “Grease.” What’s the The Independent is not liable for errors-in TV mail order. To qualify for a book of days, of his death. They began to resurrect him been spared this posthumous wave of difference? iidverlisem enis l>o>ond the cost ut the I used to believe, you had to be at least a before he was fairly buried. I marvel to think adulation. But dying young has always been The future has a way of creeping up on you. space occupied by I he error. Notilicalion major saint with a bona fide miracle or two how many no-name entertainers have had a stepping stone to quasi-divinity; look at the The future is a rumbling volcano, an dI an error must be made in writ mu within to your credit. their careers rescued by their ability to Kennedys. advancing glacier. Nostalgic America is one week ol publication Presley’s death has unleashed a torrent of imitate Mr. Presley. As people confer immortality upon their Pompeii dawdling on the slopes of Mt. ghoulishness and it’s starting to get Of course, if he were really that great, heroes, they will one day try to claim it for Vesuvius. M Mi l l) \T s i:n * \i> < i. \ s s i! \ t i : frightening. Unwilling to let the dead stay nobody could imitate him. The imitators themselves. And they won't do it religiously; The future won’t turn away. Death and old K IN I’o m . \ .1.077:::. dead, his worshippers have created a aren’t even that good—the audience’s desire they’ll simply try to pretend they’re still age will come, like it or not. War, pollution, LEE DUIGON movement that chillingly resembles the to believe in them makes their job an easy alive. inflation, overpopulation, and loss of free­ founding of a new religion. one. Contemporary Americans are more afraid dom can’t be charmed away by playing a how to live with them. The one thing we can’t It’s madness. Have we hit upon the secret of immortality to die than any other people in history. We golden oldie. afford to do is ignore them. Perhaps the future has become so here? Make it big, get a following, and after live well, but we live without faith. We are a Crises come to everyone. We must either Let the dead stay dead. The living have Distributing menacing and uncertain that we can no you die, you live on in the antics of mimics, very irreligious, confused, pathetic people. learn how to wrestle with our problems or more pressing things to do.

salary gains Off The Record/David Thaler The Matawan Board of Education and the Matawan Regional Teachers Assn. are headed for another showdown, this time over an issue which does not call for a confronta­ Snow-clogged streets set stage for morality play tion. A crisis like the one created by the winter warm weather than they do calling town hall read the lips of drivers exchanging epithets first 30 minutes or so after it stopped, But this time they left slowly and orderly. Both the board and the teachers want to storm last week seems to produce two basic for a snow plow. outside. everyone assumed that it was a typical A blackout of the entire northeastern United eliminate the so-called “swayback salary The regular morning crowd at Stanley’s It is interesting to observe not only the way mechanical problem. After awhile, everyone kinds of reactions by people, exemplifying States seemed, at the same time, inconceiv­ guide” by increasing the middle steps more the best and the worst of the human species. Diner in Keyport should have been charged people react to a crisis, but also the way they was convinced that the problem was serious than the top. The board wants to correct the able and threatening. The commuters’ People who would never acknowledge a admission Monday morning. The regulars remember the experience. It is my observa­ but no one knew what it was. guide this year, giving teachers at the top paid little attention to their breakfast and tion that those who react well, trying to make reactions implied an understanding that stranger with a nod or a “hello” will help him A few people joked about the reliability of only a 3 percent salary increase. The MRTA morning coffee; they were busy watching the the best of the situation, emerge with selfish behavior was at best inappropriate push his car out of a snow bank. Others will PATH’S service. Several men who had seats wants to correct the guide over a two-year show on Broad Street outside the diner. pleasant memories and interesting stories and, at worst, might somehow place them all honk their horns and curse at the snowbound offered them to women or older men. When a period, giving teachers at the top a 6.2 There was room on the street for only one for cocktail parties. They survive the crisis in jeopardy. driver for blocking their way. woman began to panic, the commuters percent increase this year and a 5.2 percent car to pass at a time. Cars would come head better than those who rail at the fates for around her quietly reassured her. People let One of the men who had stood next to m e on increase in 1978-79. Some homeowners waiting for their streets to head before the drivers realized that one of making their lives difficult. down their guards, exchanged personal the train worked in another department for to be plowed take the attitude that the road them would have to back up if either was New York’s first blackout was an example. information as they talked to strangers to my company. Before that night, we had In one respect, the dispute is over how the crews will get to them as soon as possible. going to pass. Some drivers retreated For years, people enjoyed recounting where pass the time. never said more than hello to each other as total salary package won by the MRTA last Others are certain that the politicians and willingly and without hesitation, but others they were when the lights went out and how we passed in the hall. After the blackout, we fall will be distributed among the teachers. the politically favored have first claim to the stubbornly refused to budge. everyone around them was helpful and Finally, the train was evacuated, and the knew each other well and had a common Within broad guidelines, we feel that should snow plows and the m asses are m ade to wait. A spirit of cooperation would have enabled pleasant. I was a commuter then, and when passengers were led through the tunnel to the bond. be an internal matter for the MRTA to Still others believe that the road crews have the traffic to flow smoothly, but there were the lights went out, I was hanging from a station in Hoboken. Normally, commuters resolve. lists of people who have been branded as enough contests of will to provide a few hours strap in a PATH train under the Hudson bolt from a PATH train faster than a horse at I try to remember that experience, trouble-makers; those on the list, they of entertainment for the crowd at Stanley’s. River. Monmouth breaks from the gate. They’re especially when I begin to feel that the fates In view of the fact that the teachers in the believe, have a better chance praying for The regulars in the diner enjoyed trying to The train was hot and crowded, and for the rushing to catch a train. are conspiring against me. district forfeited 7 percent of their 1977-78 salary during a 15'2-day strike last fall, we don’t think it is reasonable for the board to expect the approximately 100 teachers who are at the top of the guide to accept only a 3 nerrent increase this vear. Letters To The Editor If the board does not want the “swayback nearly impossible. We urge residents not to doubt that problems will continue as hts term I personally received m any telephone calls once every 15 or 20 years is totally guide” problem to be used as an argument Snow blocks nurse leave the building unnecessarily. as police liaison continues. We feel that and I tried to respond to each one in a unwarranted and would place an unreason­ for a large salary increase the next time a “We want to help by making available Mayor William A. Ralph should re-evaluate courteous and informative manner. I must able burden on our taxpayers. contract is negotiated, making its position on Sir: I am a registered professional nurse essential food items. Please use this form for his appointment of Mr. Birmingham as admit that on one or two occasions, I lost my I believe that the more prudent course to the guide known should be sufficient. employed by Newark Beth Israel Medical ordering.” police liaison. In the past, all police temper at what I thought was a lack of follow is to acquire normal equipment which Center, Newark. I work as a hemodialysis Listed was a number of items to check and commissioners have, upon their appoint­ reasonableness on the part of the caller, and can be used productively throughout the The resolution of the problem will affect nurse in the Renal Unit. space to include other essential items. ment, immediately met with the entire police for that I apologize. Knowing what our men year, and to recognize that for the once every teachers only. It will have no effect on On Friday, Jan. 20,1 was unable to report Because the orders were so huge, the Rileys personnel. Mr. Birmingham has failed to do were going through, it became difficult to 30 years that a storm such as last week’s students, curriculum, or the tax rate—unless for evening duty because Gulden Street, on went from store to store to supply our needs. this. This would indicate to this organization remain calm in the face of criticism about occurs, it will take us an extra day to the board and the MRTA fail to resolve it which I reside, was not plowed, and I could Nowhere but at Bethany Manor would you a lack of interest in the police officers the way they were doing their job. complete the job. without the pressure of a job action. not get my car out to the main road. find such a loving, caring group. themselves. Any delay in clearing the streets was Let me further assure the citizens of Repeated attempts to reach the Aberdeen Our parking lot was a disaster. Some cars As far as Mr. Birmingham’s statement caused, primarily, by a breakdown in Aberdeen that we were, at all times, ready to This is a battle which the board cannot win, Township Road Dept, by phone were were blown completely free of snow while that the police act as if they were gods, no equipment due to the sheer quantity of the respond to an emergency. The fire compa­ because even if it carries its position, it will unsuccessful, since from 11:30 a.m . to 6 p.m., others were almost completely covered. As one in this organization thinks of himself as snow to be removed and the peculiar nies and first aid sqiads were able to obtain have lost more than it gained. only a busy signal could be obtained. Finally, we looked out the window, the sight we saw God but are merely policemen trying to do a topography of our township. Moving tons of the services of our Road Dept, personnel and after 6 p.m., I was able to reach the Road reminded us of a hive of bees. We saw young professional job while being undermined by snow uphill in m any areas was m ore than our equipment whenever needed and were able Dept, and upon asking when Gulden Street boys and mtjn with shovels, snow blowers, non-professionals such as a so-called police plows could handle, and when they were to gain access to any street where their help would be plowed, was told that the truck trucks with scrapers, and a front-loader commissioner. pushed beyond their limits, they broke down. was required. Road crews assigned would be around in 15 minutes, as it stacking the snow around the edges of the lot. As far as the statement Mr. Birmingham Nevertheless, because of the need to open the Now that it is all over, and you1 have had an was being repaired at the moment. At 9 p.m., In a couple of days, every c ar was moved and made that “these cops have the theory that streets, we continued to push them beyond opportunity to read about the problems of three hours later, Gulden Street was plowed. the entire lot became the cleanest in the one should stick behind a cop whether he is their capability. As equipment failure con­ our neighboring towns, such as Middletown, merit praise Why did it take all day to get one street area. We truly appreciate the work done by right or wrong,” we wonder just where Mr. tinued, we contacted outside contractors and for example, where their administrator ac­ Birmingham got this idea from in his short hired them to complete the work. knowledged that as of late Saturday night as Municipal road crews are not getting the plowed? Raritan Street and Center Street, these helpers. No wonder Bethany Manor has a waiting experience of 17 days as police liaison. It was suggested to me that we should have much as 20 percent of their streets remained credit they deserve for digging out the neighboring streets, were done in the Surely he did not get it from talking to the foreseen this situation and acquired some unplowed, I hope you will come to realize the Bayshore after the biggest snowfall in nine morning. Was Gulden Street just forgotten? list of more than 1,000 people. My husband Keyport police officers, as he has yet to meet equipment capable of handling the problem. dedication shown by our Road Dept, and give years hit the area Thursday night. Did no one care whether the families on and I are truly grateful that we are among Gulden Street could get out of their the fortunate people who call Bethany Manor with them. Here, again, a reasoned approach will them the thanks and appreciation they As far as his “open mind” statement, it demonstrate the fiscal irresponsibility such deserve. Residents whose streets were not plowed driveways, should an emergency arise? Or our home. may be that he has an open mind but his a course would represent. Edward E. Kaufman within 24 hours after the storm struck the that working persons could get to their jobs, Kathryn Ross mind is definitely not open to police To purchase fantastically expensive ma­ Mayor area were understandably upset, complain­ especially persons, as myself, on which other Bethany Manor personnel. We feel that he is strictly anti­ chinery which may not be needed more than Aberdeen Township ing bitterly and sometimes profanely to peoples’ lives depend? I feel that the Keyport police. municipal officials about the lack of service. Aberdeen Township Road Dept, should Voter drive organize their manpower and equipment so Members of PBA Local 223 that incidents, such as this, may not happen Sir: Keyport The residents who complained seemed to Our sincere thanks go to Hazlet Township be acting on the assumption that local road again. Road crews still clearing B arbara C. P arris, R.N. Committeeman Charles Wildman and Rari­ ‘Worst snowstorm departments have unlimited equipment and tan High School history chairman Joseph manpower. That is not the case, of course. 342 Gulden St. Sir: Ahprdeen Township Oxley for their assistance in the recently Many municipal employees worked double successful Raritan High School voter regis­ Aberdeen Township, together with every snow from severe storm and triple shifts in an attempt to get the job Foreman lauds crew tration drive. Their cooperation resulted in other municipality in the metropolitan area, done. Some worked as many as 48 has just come through the worst winter Sir: the registration of an overwhelming majori­ (Continued from Page 1) Keyport, he said, had to hire two outside consecutive hours. storm in 30 years. , As acting foreman of the Aberdeen ty of the eligible senior class. contractors who brought three vehicles in to Except for those of us directly concerned, said, although some streets had not been Township Road Dept., I would like to express We also thank the Raritan history teachers work with the borough’s five plow trucks, No town has enough equipment to handle the enormity of the problem we encountered widened yet because many cars were still my appreciation to all of the men in the whose help ensured the effectiveness of this backhoe, and loader. the quantity of snow which accumulated on throughout the weekend can not be compre­ snowbound on the sides of the roads. department who worked so long and so hard project. Although the borough didn’t expect such a local streets last week. It would be foolish to hended. “Our big problem was cars parked on the removing snow from the streets. Kevin Reifler severe storm, he said, its salt and sand be prepared for the kind of storm which I do not think it would be fair to the many streets,” Weigand said. “There's no regula­ The men were very cooperative. Their job 42 Briscoe Terr. supplies were still ample. occurs once every nine years. township employees who worked so long and tion that says they have to be off the street, was made harder, due to the fact cars were Hazlet “We learned from last year,” he said. so hard during the emergency if some and some families living on small lots have Adrienne Barr The equipment that is available cannot be parked on the streets, making it difficult to recognition of the services they rendered two, three, or four cars. Where are they plow the roads as wide as they should have 19 W. Susan St. Prosecutor clears subjected to the kind of workload created by was not forthcoming. going to put them?” Hazlet the storm last week without breaking down. been. Early on Thursday evening, when the Because of the parked cars, he explained, These men deserve recognition for giving ro o kie cop in shooting The experience of last Thursday, Friday, extent of the storm we were facing became the plows could not maneuver into tight so much of themselves. Without their Cops rap councilman and Saturday demonstrated the truth of that evident, our township manager, Donald corners and cul-de-sacs to clear snow away. (Continued from Page 1) statement. Mechanical breakdowns were dedication, the roads in Aberdeen would Sir: Guluzzy, ordered the Dept, of Public Works “Three or four areas are still very bad,” borough ordinance. As police commissioner, have been impassable. plentiful. Municipalities were forced to hire In response to the article which appeared on duty, and our entire crew began the task Weigand said yesterday. “Route 35 North is the police are answerable to me and I’m Again, my deepest thanks to the township independent contractors to help plow streets. in the Asbury Park Press Jan. 18, in of clearing the 60 miles of township streets. a one-lane road, Poole Avenue is pretty bad, answerable to the mayor and council. The officials and my fellow workers. reference to the shooting incident which From then until some time Sunday and Bethany Road near K-Mart Plaza is mayor and council, not the police, run the The task of clearing the streets quickly William Smith occurred in Keyport Jan. 6, it is unfortunate evening, the Road Dept, worked around the terrible. Also, the railroad crossings are still Borough of Keyport, including the Police was made more difficult by the need to assist Acting Foreman in this day and age that police who are trying clock and the job they did merits the thanks pretty bumpy.” D ept.” first aid squads and fire departments Public Works Dept. to investigate and perform their duties of every township resident. Although the plows in Keyport went out at 8 The police, Birmingham said, “don’t take Aberdeen Township responding to emergency calls. Whenever a properly have to be interfered with by Under the direction of William Smith Jr., p.m. Thursday, foreman Charles Puschel criticism very well. If you criticize, you’re medical emergency occurred, for example, a Bethany Manor helpful politicians such as James Birmingham. who was acting foreman in place of George said, some deadend streets weren’t cleared ‘anti-police.’ I’ve made a lot of criticisms, plow was assigned to escort an ambulance to Mr. Birmingham was appointed police White, who has been ill, the men worked until Friday. but I don’t consider myself anti-police.” a home. Sir: commissioner on Jan. 1. He has no police without rest for longer periods of time than I Puschel said he believes the snowstorm Birmingham said the policemen “will have I would like to take this opportunity to experience and apparently no qualifications thought possible. So far as I have been able to last week was the worst in the borough since to get themselves back in line” and recognize Despite the difficulties, many streets were thank the St. John’s United Methodist for this political appointment. determine, Smitty did not get any sleep from 1969. the authority of the borough’s elected cleared before residents could use them. Church, which sponsors Bethany Manor; In his four years on the Borough Council, it Thursday evening until Sunday morning. Keyport had another problem with the officials. Large numbers of cars were snowbound in Mildred Laughlin, the manager; and the is the opinion of this organization that Mr. I know that a good many residents became snow yesterday. As loaders and dump trucks “If any of them don’t like it that way,” he driveways long after the streets had been Rev. and Mrs. Norman Riley and their Birmingham is definitely anti-police. He angry at what they perceived to be the removed the snow from the sides of the said, “let them turn in their guns and leave.” made passable. family for their kindness and consideration seems to be more preoccupied with interfer­ failure of the township to act promptly in the borough’s streets, crewmen had to decide The PBA also criticized Birmingham for shown us during the recent snow emergency. ing with police personnel who are trying to do removal of snow from their particular where to dump it. failing to meet with its members since his By and large, we think the road crews On Friday and again on Saturday, we their job in a professional manner than in streets, and I can understand their feeling of “We’re putting it any place where we can appointment Jan. 1. performed extremely well. The men who received the following notice: trying to be of help to the Police Dept. frustration. However, an understanding of find a spot,” Puschel said. “Lots of it is being “I intended to meet with them,” he said, worked long hours to clear the streets “To all Manor Residents: Mr. Birmingham has been a problem since the problems our men faced would, I am dumped on parking lots and some will be “but first there was this shooting, then an deserve our praise and gratitude for a “Road conditions are very, very bad! It is he has been a member of the Keyport sure, have placed the matter in its proper dumped at the end of Broad Street, near the armed robbery, and then the snowstorm. difficult job well done. dangerous to walk or drive. Shopping is Borough Council and his attitude leaves no perspective. bay.” We’ve all been too busy to hold a meeting.” THE INDEPENDENT Jan. 25, 1978 Page 5 Reconciliation prospects poor Dems censure Croddick for ‘desertion1

MARLBORO “There was talk of expel­ era tic Club) and Hyman club president removed one least be a loyal Democrat. Prospects for reconcilia- ling him from the party and Grossman (independent) as o f Croddick’s supporters, The county chairm anship is t i o n between Councilman removing him as a trustee of part of what he termed “a Robert Holland, from the the top political post in the John Croddick and the regu­ the club,” Newman said. “We new m ajority on the council.” post. county. I don’t see how lar Democratic party orga­ felt it was enough to discuss As a result, Mrs. Czech was "What they did to Bob somebody can bid for the nization appear poor after the the motion to censure him. replaced as township clerk by Holland was sheer stupidity," leadership of a party and say Democratic Club’s vote last We didn’t think it would have Marjorie Currey. Vuola said Croddick said. “Bob is presi­ he’s above politics.” week to censure Croddick for to go that far. I’d be very Mrs. Currey had long been dent of the Western Mon­ Newman complained that “deserting his party.” happy if it had never hap­ associated with the Jefferson mouth County Democratic the regular Democratic coun­ Deputy Mayor James New­ pened.” Club and called her appoint­ Club and was the head of Gov. cilmen, Vuola and C. Douglas man, who was elected club At the reorganization m eet­ ment a political hiring. Byrne’s primary campaign. I McClung, had not had oppor­ president last week, denied ing, Croddick voted with Croddick’s alliance with don’t know where these town­ tunities to interview potential that he, Mayor Arthur Goldz­ Councilman Howard Klau Klau and Grossman, New­ ship politicians think they’re appointees. Croddick, Klau, weig, and Councilman Rich­ (Thomas Jefferson Demo- man said, will hurt his going." and Grossman, he said, ard Vuola, the party’s mu­ chances of replacing Fiorino Croddick said he was op­ “rammed them through." w nicipal chairman, spearhead­ as county leader. posed to making appoint­ When the regular Demo­ ed the drive to censure Crod­ Man helps Croddick ran against Fi­ ments along party lines. crats controlled the council, dick. orino for the post last year “ If someone can do the job, he went on, political allies “The rank and file of the Aberdeen cops and was defeated. Headed by he should have the job,” he were sometimes appointed, Democratic party got fed up Vuola, the Marlboro delega­ said. “The trend is moving “but it wasn’t the spoils when they saw what hap­ nab ro b ber tion refused to support him. away from bossism and to the system per se. We appointed pened Jan. 2 at the council Croddick said he plans to people. The voters under­ highly qualified people. Mrs. reorganization meeting,” ABERDEEN try again this year and stand one thing—if you do a Czech was highly qualified, Newman said. “They were A 20-year-old township man predicted that the censure good job, it reflects on the but I question Mrs. Currey’s especially upset over the came to the aid Wednesday of wouldn’t hurt him. Democratic party and you’ll qualifications.” firing of Joan Czech as town­ a woman who was being “Everybody knows I’m a b e re-elected. Newman, Newman agreed that it ship clerk and Croddick’s robbed and helped police rap­ Democrat, no matter what Goldzweig, and Vuola can’t would be difficult to draw statement that Michael Troy, ture her assailant, p< lice they say,” he said. “To be pull the wool over people’s Croddick back to the party a Republican, would be ap­ said. county chairman, what you eyes forever.” fold. pointed to the Marlboro Utili­ Arrested and charged with have to do is win elections. “If Mr. Croddick wants to “Going by the way he voted ties Authority.” assault with intent to rob was Unfortunately, Mr. Fiorino be head of the Democratic on the appointments,” New­ Walking on water Croddick called the censure Turhran Johnson, 12 Harri­ hasn’t been too good at that." party in Monmouth County,” man said, "maybe we lost “total insanity.” son Ave., who was appre­ The election of Newman as Newman said, “he should at him before the censure.” The frozen waters of Raritan Bay provided a safe refuge for American Legion Drive in Keyport. The gulls are expected to “P 1 u s,” he added, “it hended shortly after the inci­ these sea gulls last weekend. Photographer Dave McGrath lose their refuge today when the temperature climbs toward doesn’t show much class.” dent, police said. found the birds enjoying the afternoon sun Sunday just off the 50-degree mark. Croddick said Newman was According to police, John­ instrumental in moving for son had approached the wom­ the censure, but only as an an as she was unlocking her JUST ARRIVED agent of Goldzweig, Vuola, car in a commuter parking School board delays payment and county Democratic lot on Atlantic Avenue and chairman John Fiorino. demanded that she give him “Newman does what he’s her purse. LARGE SHIPMENT OF HOUSE PLANTS told,” the councilman said. Ronald Hackman, 49 Atlan­ Newman said he, Goldz­ tic Ave., police said, heard of negotiator's monthly bill weig, and Vuola tried to curb the woman’s screams and the party members’ anger came out of his home to MID-WINTER SALE MATAWAN Dorf’s appearance on televi­ The architectural firm of penny until 100 percent of the towards Croddick. investigate. The Board of Education sion was not authorized by Musial-Guerra certified the work is done.” He saw a man hitting the Savings To Warm Your Heart Monday declined to pay a the board. work performed by Coskey’s The board is dissatisfied Trio arrested wom an’s head on the ice in $4,020 bill submitted by its Dorf declined to comment and Schoor Engineering cer­ with work on part of the field. the parking lot, they said, and labor negotiator and two on the decision to withhold tified the work done by However, Board Attorney in drug raid began chasing the assailant contractors’ bills totalling paym ent of the bill. Hermal. Vincent DeMaio said, the UNION BEACH through the backyards of the IC O / HANGING $18,800. “If the board has any work certified for payment is A raid of a local home neighborhood. In addition to the certifica­ Board members said they questions about the bill,” he in a different area of the field. Thursday resulted in the The man escaped without tions, board members said wanted to discuss the bill said, “I will be happy to sit The board directed Acting arrest of three people on drug taking anything, and Hack- IJ /o 0FFAl1 BASKETS they wanted assurance that submitted by Gerald Dorf, an down and talk with them Superintendent of Schools charges and the seizure of 50 mann returned home to alert the contractors have per­ (EXCEPT FERNS & GRAPE IVY) attorney who has received an about it.” Anthony Nuccio to check the pounds of marijuana and police. formed the work satisfactori­ estimated $100,000 from the The bill contains an appar­ projects and submit a report. narcotics paraphernalia, po­ Two suspects fitting the de­ regional school district since ent mathematical error. Dorf ly- “That way,” said Ms. Hur­ lice said. scription of the attacker were he was retained in 1976 to receives $70 an hour for his Referring to the athletic ley, “if anything goes wrong Arrested and charged with soon apprehended. One was bargain with its employees. services. A bill for 58 hours field project, Ms. Brenner later, we’ll know who to possession of more than 25 questioned and released, and SIGISM0NDI Dorf’s bill states that he would total $4,060. said, “I won’t vote to pay one shoot.” grams of marijuana with the other, Johnson, was worked 58 hours for the The board also tabled reso­ intent to distribute it were charged with the crime. GREENHOUSES district during November. Of lutions to make progress pay­ Ralph Miller and his wife Police said that Hackmann’s 571LloydRd. 583-3535 Matawan the total, the bill states, 30 m ents of $15,040.35 to Cos- Health Exchange picks Patricia, 7 10 Beachview quick action probably saved hours were devoted to prepa­ key’s Electronic System and Ave., and William Bell, Fay­ the woman from serious Authorized Scotts Dealer ration and memoranda, 16.5 $3,773.15 to Hermal Equip­ county woman's booklet etteville, Ark., according to injury. i f - police. Johnson was arraigned and hours for miscellaneous re­ m ent Co. SHREWSBURY Primarily designed as a PLANTS-SHRUBS-TREES. According to police, the search and correspondence, Coskey’s is installing sound Jane Green, medical coor­ teaching tool for health edu­ released on $1,000 bail. and 11.5 hours for bargaining systems in the high school dinator of Planned Parent­ cators and field workers in marijuana was discovered in Bell’s luggage when he sessions. and the Cliffwood Avenue hood of Monmouth County, non-profit service agencies, boarded a flight from Chica­ The miscellaneous re­ Elementary School. Hermal recently was informed by the the booklet describes a pap go. He was allowed to take search and correspondence is developing an athletic field Health Instruction Exchange, smear and the factors which the flight, and state police includes an appearance by at the high school, a project Los Angeles, that her self-in­ motivate a woman to seek OVER 3 0 0 % were notified. Dorf on television and tele­ which has been embroiled in structional unit, “The Im­ one. Police said they followed phone conferences with a controversy for nearly a portance of Women Receiv­ “Uterine cancer ranks as Bell from the airport to the reporter and three board year. ing Regular Pap Smears,” the second most frequent Millers’ home. m em bers — Judith Hur­ has been selected for distri­ type of cancer among women ley, Marilyn Brenner, and The trio were arraigned INCREASE IN bution by the exchange. today,” Ms. Green said, “and Saturday before Municipal Richard Brown. The Health Instruction Ex­ a pap smear is a simple Court Judge Herbert Bier- A board member said change, which is funded by a diagnostic test making early man. grant from the W.K. Kellogg cancer detection possible Board to rule Miller and Bell were taken SALES Foundation of Battle Creek, thereby increasing chances to Monmouth County jail, Mich., and is a project of the for successful treatment.” Miller’s bail was set at $2,500 on financing League for Innovation in the Part of a visit to Planned and Bell’s at $10,000. Neither Community College, is dedi­ Parenthood centers in Mon­ had posted bail by yesterday for ski trip cated to the development, mouth County will include an OVER LAST YEAR afternoon. use, and exchange of self- examination by a physician MATAWAN Mrs. Miller"was released on instructional m aterials i n and a pap smear test. The Board of Education $2,500 bail. health. For additional information will m eet Monday in an effort Assisting in the arrest were Ms. Green’s 12-page book­ on services available at the to determine whether stu­ the State Police narcotics We Must Be E. Patricia Botvinick, President let has been made available centers: 842-9300. dents at the Lloyd Road unit, the federal Drug En­ to the 49 community colleges Middle School were improp­ forcement Bureau, and local of the league. Don’t litter—Recycle! Judie Schifris, Manager erly charged $25 for a series police. Doing Something Right! of ski trips. Marie Panos, president of FREEHOLD the Matawan Regional Teachers Assn., contended at Joyce Della Ratta a board meeting Monday S. Thomas Gagliano Barbara Jackson night that the ski trips are an Sydell Rice integral part of the district’s Gagliano gets curriculum and should be Lois Suter financed by the board. committee Gloria Suydam Because the ski trips were Vi Marie White treated as an enrichment assignments r J Ot % program, Ms. Panos said, Gail Schifris, Secretary students were required to pay HOLMDEL the $25 to participate. Some S. Thomas Gagliano, who students could not afford the was sworn in yesterday as MARLBORO fee, she said, and were ex­ State Senator for the Elev­ Sheryl Goldberg cluded from the program. enth District, w^s named last The ski trips are replacing week to serve on the Senate’s Quick Service... Robert Jackson Transportation and Agricul­ physical education classes at Stanley Komito the Lloyd Road School, she ture committees. High Quality... said. Gagliano said that he was Sheilia Lenga “If you were also offering especially interested in the Nestor Tambor electrification of the Conrail physical education classes,” Low Priced W endy Teitelbaum she said, “the skiing instruc­ shore line, completion of tion might be construed as an Route 18 in Monmouth Coun­ Regina Elbert, Secretary enrichment program. But ty, construction of an Emston PRINTING you are not offering addition­ Road overpass, and safer, al time for physical educa­ cleaner, and more punctual THAT WILL LEAVE tion.” mass transit. “I understand what you are “As a member of the saying, and I happen to agree Transportation Committee, I "A LITTLE MONEY IN YOUR POCKET" with you,” said Board presi­ hope to have a substantial Professional Layout L Design Service dent Judith Hurley. input with respect to these £et ui dot it ten {jOW issues of great local and Brochures Programs Resumes Ms. Panos also questioned fnvelopes Promotional Material Billing Forms statewide significance,” he why a privately owned bus Invitations Photostats letterheads company was used to trans­ said. Flyers Menus Business Cards port the students when the As for the Agriculture Typesetting fast, professional service for district’s buses were avail­ Committee, the senator said, F O R EXAMPLE: able. She urged the board to “Farming continues to be a MLS vital part of Monmouth Coun­ all your realty needs authorize the use of the dis­ 8’ 2 x 11 Flyers for as little as $4.75 Per Hundred, $11.95 trict’s buses. ty life. I have always had an' interest in agricultural mat­ Per Thousand. ters, and I intend to be a voice Why are love birds the in the Senate which will THEM BAYSHORE * * * symbol of Valentine’s Day? promote farming as an indus­ Because long ago it was try in the county and the Pat B. Realty inc. believed that they always state. In d e p e n d e n t ☆ The Weekly Newspaper mated on this day in mid- Gagliano, who is also the Pond Road Shopping Center*Freehold, N.J. 07728»(201) 431-5533 February. Though this Holmdel township attorney, proved to be myth, the was elected to the Senate in 81 Broad St. Keyport 739-1010 Marlboro Professional Building*Morganville, N.J. 07751#(201) 536-1300 association lingered. November.

t Page 6 THE INDEPENDENT Jan. 25, 1978 Cliffwood Beach woman to head seniors' group eddings ^Engagements oi.D Hi{iix;i: She has served as the asso­ past president of the club. Christian Bohling. treasurer Mrs. Joseph Deer in of ciation’s financial secretary Other officers elected were Meetings of the Madison Cliffwood Beach has heen for the past two years. Joseph Davies, vice presi­ Township Senior Citizens elected president of the Madi­ She is also recording secre­ dent: Mrs. Edward Benz, sec­ Assn. are held 1:30 p.m. son Township Senior Citizens tary of the Woman’s Club of retary: Mrs. Alex Prandoni. Wednesdays at the Communi- Lloyd-Kim brel w edding held Assn. Harbor, andi.aurenee is financial secretarv: and Mrs. tv Covenant Church.

MATAWAN Deborah May Lloyd, sister E 1 iz a b e t h Dominique of the bride, was maid of Lloyd, daughter of Frank H. honor, and Brenda Craven, Lloyd, Jr., 167 Main St., and Keyport, served as m atron of the late Ruth Lloyd, was honor. married Jan. 6 to William W. Richard A. Lloyd, t h e Kimbrel. Jr., son of Mr. and bride’s brother, served as Mrs. William Kimbrel. beet man. Haines City, Fla. A reception was held at the bride’s home. Judge Leo W'einstein offi­ The bride is a graduate of ciated at the evening cere­ Matawan Regional High mony, held at the bride’s home. School and has attended Trinity College and McGill The bride wore a pale ivory University. She is also a satin gown with a chapel graduate of Connecticut Col­ train and high lace collar and lege. Cindy I.ou Fischler bodice. The bridegroom attended She carried a bouquet of Louisiana State University white roses and orchids, and Trinity College. Fisch/ers tell baby’s breath, and ivy, and The couple are attending wore white roses and ivy in the University of Massa­ her hair. chusetts, Amherst. of daughter's Smiths tell of daughter's plans to wed KEYPORT Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F'isch- engagement to D. Angley ler Jr., 167 First St.. have announced the engagement of ABERDEEN their daughter, Cindy Lou, to Mr. and Mrs. Francis J. Richard G. Hendrickson, son Smith, 25 Faith Lane, have of Frank Hendrickson, Co- announced the engagem ent of lonia. and the late Mrs. their daughter, Nancy Maria, Genevieve Hendrickson. to David Angley, son of Mr. Miss Fischler was grad­ and Mrs. Frederick Angley, 1 uated from Keyport High Page Drive, Lincroft. School. Miss Smith is a graduate of Mr. Hendrickson, a grad­ Matawan Regional High uate of Middlesex County Vo School and will be graduated c a t i o n a 1 and Technical Boys Glove Leather from Glassboro State College School, Perth Amboy, is em­ in June. ployed by Ferdon Equipment . WORK BOOTS Her fiance, who also at­ Company, Union. Keg. from infants to size 7 I* O ff tends Glassboro, is a grad­ 30.00 $ 1 5 to $18 20 uate of Christian Brothers Academy, Lincroft. Skits, songs A fall wedding is planned. Nancv Maria Smith Waterproof Boots On 14K Gold For the entire family mark holidays Chains & Earrings Matawan law student captures Vtov* $8 $15 academic achievment award for Cub Scouts Booth 18 Booth 1 MARLBORO RICHMOND, Va. liams School of Law at the Cub Scout Pack 85 cele­ Ladies Mary M. Mahon, daughter University of Richmond. brated the recent holiday of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph M. The aw ards are given to the season by performing skits All Magazines & Comics We Are No. t Mahon of Matawan, has won highest ranking students in and songs at its December In Cowl Neck an American Jurisprudence certain basic law school pack meeting. Prize Award at the T.C. Wil­ courses. Den 4 presented a skit in to off which a young scarecrow 50* MP Booth 25 B aspired to be as scary as his Picture Frames Blouses father. Huge Selection This Den 2 led the group in -798 Christmas songs, and Den 3 Cowl Neck Cowl Neck from 35 cents & 50 cents Our Reg. Week ‘ The featured eight reindeer com­ ? Booth 17 low 11.98 Booth 5 Shade 7{Ji*uCM ui S hade plete with antlers and red Sweaters $2—$3 Sets 800 Booth» K in g ” noses. ESTIMATE Each den also contributed YOUR CHOICE INSTALLATION food baskets to be presented N EW ON T-SHIRTS FREE SHOP AT HOME BIG DELI SAVINGS ASSORTED to a needy family in Mon­ PERMANENT DESIGNS FACTORY TO YOU mouth County. EACH WILL NOT LAMINATED SHADES COMMERCIAL SUN SHADES GLASSWARE 29° Tea ranks as the most Thumann's Meats WOVEN PRODUCTS WALL COVERING popular drink in more coun­ NEW BOOTH FADE, CRACK OR PEEL tries than any other bever­ RIVIERA & VERTICAL BLINDS BRUCE FLOORING NOT AVAILABLE ELSEWHERE Booth 85 age. Among the Western Sat. & Sun. Only Booth 89 nations. Great Britain uses 118 Main St. Matawan the most tea, importing Bologna 89°.b ' about 500 million pounds GYM SHORTS 1 " Ladies Better BRAS 566-9373 vearlv. Famous Brand WARNERS-.VASSARETTE ONLY 129 JANTZEN: MAIDENFORM Domestic Ham $2 lb. Corduroy j e a n s 7 9 5 $099 VALUES TO *8.50 & Denim Booth 21 ' BIKINIS -SNUGGIES Booth 29 Hard Salami § | 89 WATCH US lb. Wooden Handle Utensils CUPS & SAUCERS 49 A TTENTION COLLECTORS! American Cheese j lb. Large Selection PROVE A P0IMT i.. i. pro(j uce ■ — 50 Depression Glass Your Choice each 1 Large Selection 25% Celo-Pak Q . ^00 B oo th 42 Booth 15 OFF All The Independent's free delivery area Tomatoes « for v ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ mmmmmi boys and girls now operate under our | Ladies Wrap Around voluntary pay system. Under the system, the carrier has the 00 ■ $099 opportunity to earn additional money by Bananas 5 lbs 1 SAT. NIGHT FEVER providing his customers with good I SWEATER delivery service. ORIGINAL SOUND TRACK I ------Sweet Et Juicy q - a We have always stressed to our carriers 00 ■ ALBUM LIST $12 98 8 TRACK ■ Ladies Corduroy *-*1 0 0 that The Independent should be deliv­ Tangerines for ered to the door —promptly, secure against the wind and protected from the * 8 98 Booth 4 $998 ! PANTS Booth 7 rain. In the end we came up with the one California n 4 oo S incentive that has always worked best in Grapes fos. the free enterprise system —money. So we L instituted a voluntary pay system. Genuine Cowhide Designed Leather Belt $E50 Here's how it works. Once a month, your carrier will knock at your door and Western O EACH request that you pay 50 cents for The 1 2 for 1 ° ° & Choice of Selected Decorative Independent. If you're satisfied with the D'Anjou Pears Belt Buckle Booth 2 paper and the way it is being delivered, we ask you to pay this amount. The carrier keeps 20 cents and gives you a coupon Adults worth 30 cents towards a classified DUNLOP advertisement. Batters Helmets TENNIS RACKETS This Week Only This system is completely voluntary. WARM-UP SUITS Whether or not you pay for The Independent, you will continue to receive the paper. Reg. 7.50 MEN'S X-LARGE LADIES SMALL $ 7 9 9 The carrier who does his job well can MA*UU(lU«tD TO become one of the highest paid carriers in tut mew si the state. We think the chance to earn StMOMOI more money will be the best incentive to Reg. 28.95 Reg. *14.99 improve delivery. You can help prove us " ASSORTED GRIPS AND WEIGHTS right. Booth 9 14 Booth 9 Booth 9 THE ■BAYSHORE ☆ * ☆ FRIDAY 10-10 100 ST. HWAY 36 SATURDAY 10-10 M in m fjaHAiiiiwl Exit 117 to Hway 36 In d epen d en t ☆ . . ☆ The Weekly Newspaper IV IIIJD l-fc | vJW IH ^ Miles to Thompson Ave. ☆ 6 ☆ SUNDAY 11 -6 (291) 495-9066 Jughandle to other side of 36 P.O. BOX 81, KEYPORT, N.J. 07735 739-1010 Items Permitted By Law We reserve right to limit quantities * THE INDEPENDENT Jan. 25, 1978 Page 7

“Despair is rhe conclusion Dickey to read of fools.” Bon (Quixote 3lmt — Disraeli LUNCHEONS •DINNERS •COCKTAILS poems at college DAILY SPECIAL TUESDAY SPECIAL LINCROFT poetry in English to the James Dickey, well-known Library of Congress. He has LOBSTER PRIME E 95 American poet, will present a received the National Book BROILED OR public reading of his works at Award, the Vachel Lindsay BOILED J RIB D Brookdale Community Col­ Prize, and the Melville Cane lege at 8 p.m. Monday, Feb. 6, Award, as well as a grant NOW APPEARING t h u r s. kite. in the Performing Arts Cen­ from the National Institute of ter. Arts and Letters. MUSIC BY A prolific writer, Dickey Dickey is currently profes­ "Home Again" LINDA & STEVE became a literary celebrity sor of English at the Uni­ Vitamin E Banquet Facilities up to 300 during the 1960s with publi­ versity of South Carolina. A cation of “Into the Stone.” lifelong athlete, he exercises Perms & W eddings, Bar M itzvahs, Etc. “Buckdancers Choice,” “The with weights and bow and Eyebeaters,” and “Helmet.” arrow. For relaxation, he Waves SANDWICHES & SNACKSTIL 1 A.M. His first and only novel, plays the guitar. Precision “ D eliverance,” published in Dickey's appearance a t Cutting Son (Quixote 3lnn 1970, achieved instant suc­ Brookdale is third in the cess and was later made into “Meet the Writers” series, & Coloring HWY. 34 (Af The Windmill) MATAWAN a popular movie. which is co-sponsored by MASSAGE In 1966 and 1967, Dickey Community Services and the WAXING. PEDICURES MOST MAJOR CREDIT 566-7977 ACRYLIC NAILS MANICURE CARDS ACCEPTED CLOSED MONDAY was appointed consultant on Student Services Board. SKIN CARE EYELASHES Tickets are $2 for the Pianist to give general public and $1 for A TOTAL senior citizens. There is no EXPERIENCE free concert charge for Brookdale stu­ BEACON KILL PLAZA dents. For further informa­ ROUTE 34 946-3626 Totw t £ Ctm fcyO w o at lib rary tion: 842-1900, extension 315. SHREWSBURY FULL COURSE DINNER SUPER SPECIAL Dr. George Walker, pianist, Includes Fruit Cup or Soup, Salad, Potato & Vegetable, Ice Cream or Fruit composer, and chairman of Pies & Beverage. Storm victim the Rutgers University music MONDAY — Veal Parmesan with Spaghetti------4.25 department, will perform in a TUESDAY — Golden Fried Chicken______3.45 Bayshore residents who normally do their shopping on the Bayshore. But their troubles were minor compared to those free classical concert 3 to 5 WEDNESDAY — Roast Prime Rib of Beef au ju s 4.95 weekends were more than slightly inconvenienced last week of the fellow above, who had difficulty finding the food he THURSDAY - Corned Beef and Cabbage------4.25 p.m. Sunday at the Mon­ by the winter storm which dumped 16 inches of snow 011 the stored last fall. (Photo by Dave McGrath) mouth County Library’s These Specials Cannot Be Included H0URS 3 P.M. to 9 P.M. Eastern Branch, Route 35. SITING in Any Other Discount Plan Walker, a native of Wash­ it’s Great Fu n ! EATONTOWN LUNCHEON SPECIALS ington, D.C. who now resides ROLLER RINK Rt. 35, Eatontown—3/10 mi. FROM 11 to 3 in Montclair, began studying Sessions lues thru Sat i except Mon ) 1 30 to 11 P M the piano at age 5. Sun 1 30 to 10 30 P M Matinees Sat & Sun North of Eatontown Circle PLUS OUR REGULAR MENU WITH ALL THE AMERj- YMCA to begin new series 2 to 5 P M Avaii Mon lot Pnvltf Rental 542-5858 CAN AND CONTINENTAL DISHES FROM PEANUT At the Curtis Institute, he BUTTER SANDWICH TO FILET MIGNON studied composition with Ro­ I Banquet Facilities trom Utjot Cndlt sario Scalero, orchestration 10 to 250 people tor so- Cirdt Acc*pt*d with Gian Carlo Menotti, and ciai affairs also wedding of 10-week programs Feb. 13 piano with Rudof Serkin. The Colony Inn packages Prices very reasonable After a debut at Town Hall, PRESENTS IN OUR NEW LOUNGE The Community YMCA’s In addition, the Y will series. Seven- to 10-year-old lowed by recreational or in­ he toured the United States and Europe for a decade. 2 6 4 - 6 8 2 0 Early Spring Session at its continue its program s in boys and girls will meet for structional swimming. "Bobbv Dee Revue" Highway 35 A Broadway At the same time, he con­ Red Bank Branch and in the Slimnastics, Hydro-slimnas- instruction from 4:30 to 5:15 “Kindergym” is also of­ FRI. JAN. 27 & SAT. JAN. 28 Keyport, N.J. Bayshore area is scheduled to p.m. Monday and youngsters fered on Mondays and tinued his studies in France, tics, Creative Exercise, and APPEARING FOR SPECIAL SHOW begin the week of Feb. 13 and 11 and over will meet from 9 Wednesdays at the Commun­ with Sir Clifford Curzon, run through the week of April Yoga. Slimnastics is sched­ to 9:45 a.m. Saturdays. Ad­ ity Church, E. Keansburg. Robert Casadesus, and Nadia SUNDAY, JAN. 29 21. uled at the Red Bank, Mata­ vanced diving will also be Gymnastics on the beginner Boulanger. “Street Corner Serenade’ Registration will open Mon­ wan, and E. Keansburg loca­ offered again. and interm ediate levels is His compositions include a day for all programs. An open tions. Coed physical education taught at the Red Bank trombone concerto, a sym­ COVER s200 8 P.M.-1 A.M. T h e C h u rc h house, to be held 2 to 5 p.m. The Aquatics program con­ classes for youngsters start­ branch. phony, and “Dialogues for Sunday, at the Red Bank tinues to experience a signif­ ing at 3 years old are offered The Arrowhead Ski Area Cello and Orchestra.” Daily Luncheon Banquet Room Available for 125 on Main Street branch, will introduce area icant increase in enrollment, at the Red Bank branch. will continue to stay open, His program at the library An Italian Restaurant residents to the Y’s facilities, according to the Y, and a full Progressive programs i n offering recreational and in­ will include Mozart’s Sonata Also Catering on Our Premises offer class demonstrations, schedule of progressive swim “Kiddi-Gym,” “Kinder- structional skiing as long as in E Flat Major (K.282), 74 Main Street, Matawan, N.J. free swimming and refresh­ classes are set for the Early gym,” and “Gym and Swim” there is cold weather. For Schumann’s Kreisleriana, IllO Florence five. 264-974< ments. Spring Session. The new clas­ teach exercises and basic details on skiing hours and Opus 16, two Debussy pre­ Union Beach_____ 264-51< Fashion Show Every Wednesday The Community Y’s clas­ ses offered in the last session skills leading to more ad­ fees: 946-4598. ludes, and Chopin’s Barca­ ses are now conducted in four for competitive swimming vanced gymnastic instruc­ For more information: 741­ rolle, Opus 60, as well as his •EVERY DAY A NEW LUNCHEON SPECIAL locations: The two branch will continue for the new tion. These classes are fol­ 2504. own composition, Spatials.

. . fro n t th e p e o p le facilities, the Red Bank who brought you Branch on Maple Avenue and Danny’s Italian the Arrowhead Branch on Cohan to head Route 520, Marlboro, and two Restaurant \ Hospital offering tours community facilities — the f ire chiefs unit HOURS: D a ily in Red Bank DINNER Sunday V Matawan Presbyterian L u n c h e o n 3:00-12 A.M . 11:30-3:00 12 :05-2 A .M . / ony Danny Church, Route 34, Matawan, in Bayshore and Bayshore Community v INTRODUCTORY SPECIAL Church, Ocean Avenue, E. of obstetrics f acilties Bernard T. Cohan was re­ Starting Jan. 29th Thru Mar. 5th Keansburg. RED BANK Chistophe, clinical coordina­ of the tour,” Mrs. McKenzie cently elected president of The courses in the Bay­ The obstetrics staff of tor of the Obstetrics Dept. said, “is that it adds a the Bayshore Fire Chiefs Y J & i “ FANTASTIC shore area, which are taught Assn., succeeding Chief Har­ DUE TO THE EXCELLENT 495 Riverview Hospital, in coop­ Fathers are enjoying a personal touch by involving RESPONSE OUR WEEKNITE D D I I U / ^ l l (Includes Bloody by the physical education eration with the Dept, of more active role in the the staff. When the delivery ry Caulett of Union Beach SPECIALS WILL CONTINUE D f N U n O n Mary or Screwdriver) Open Monday iHru Friday 11:30 A.M to 1 30 A M staff from the Red Bank Consumer Health Education, process of childbirth, accord­ date arrives, the patient will who served in that post for THR0UGH THIS PERIOD. REGULAR MENU ALWAYS AVAILABIF Saturday and Sunday 5 P.M to 1 30 A M branch, were introduced this ing to Dr. Thomas J. Gil- be surrounded by familiar two years. 583-5100 is conducting tours of its ENTERTAINMENT NITELY, fall for the convenience of Y obstetrics division for expect­ mour Jr., an obstetrician and faces, which is very reassur­ Cohan is a former chief of members in those communi­ ant parents. member of the Riverview ing.” the Cheesequake Fire Dept., ties. and is an inspector of the Old Each tour includes visits to medical staff. Prospective parents are en­ CONTINUING OUR A new fitness program will bridge Township Fire Pre­ the labor and delivery area, “The involvement of the couraged to come to a tour be introduced this session for vention Bureau, a member of fathers’ waiting room, recov­ fathers is a tremendous step before they begin the Prepa­ adults suffering from back the New Jersey State Fire ery room, the post-partum forward,” he said. “If the ration For Childbirth classes. problems. “The Y’s Way to a Chiefs, and of the Interna­ unit, the sibling room, where father is better informed, he The tour is also recom­ Healthy Back” is a tested, tional Assn. of Fire Chiefs. — DUE TO THE BLIZZARD! brothers and sisters may visit can contribute more support mended for those who are nationally-sponsored YMCA He has attended fire their mother and see the new to the mother, through labor having their baby by Caesar­ program that offers a low- schools in New Jersey, Penn­ baby, and the nursery. and delivery, and can par­ ian section. OF stress exercise series to sylvania, and Maryland, and BURLEW'S CLIFFWOOD INN, Route HOUSE OF DRAGON, Hazlet Plaza. As the tour moves through ticipate m ore fully in the care Anyone wishing to take this 35 and Cliffwood Ave., Cliffwood, Route 35, Hazlet, 264 9885 Com plete relieve tensions and loosen of the newborn infant.” tour is requested to be in the is a graduate of the N.J. State 583 1126. Luncheon specials 11 a.m. 3 Cantonese dinners and a la carte Also Disco ’78 each area, the obstetrics staff p.m., spaghetti and ziti, pizza, seafood house specialties. 11 30 a.m. to 10: JO tightened muscles. Fire College’s Staff & Com­ will familiarize the prospec­ Ann Betrus, head muse of main lobby of the hospital platters, soup and sandwich, hot and p m Mon. Thurs. 11.30 a m. to mid Also offered again are the the nursery, said, “When the prom ptly at 12:45 p.m. for the mand course. cold sandwiches, chicken, and steak. night Fri. 8. S at., noon to 11 p.m. tive parents with methods of Daily specials. Steamers and mussels, Sunday. two new programs intro­ fathers get more involved, Sunday tour, and 8:15 p.m. The Bayshore Fire Chiefs pizza to go. Open 7 days. Dinner menu, •THE STABLE duced this winter. “Gentle handling newborns and the Assn., founded in 1969, repre­ cocktail lounge. MAGNOLIA INN, Route 79, Mata FORMERLY THE BARBARY COAST they also seem to feel closer for the Friday tour. wan, 583 9200 Tues.. Wed , and Thurs. Exercise” is a class for equipment which will be used sents 85 chief officers from 27 BUTTONWOOD MANOR, Route 34, specials 5 11:30 p m fro m $1.85 to to their babies.” For more information: 741­ Matawan. Dining in a charming RT. 79, MATAWAN, N.J. * on the infants. $2 85 Sunday specials 3 11:30 p.m. adults who have not exer­ “Another major advantage 2700, extension 417. fire companies in southern lakeside setting. Specialties duck fro m SI.85 to $4.25. C h ild re n 's m enu At the end of the tour, there dinners, seafood, and prime ribs of SI.25 to $2 50. Cocktail lounge. cised in a long time or who Middlesex and northern Mon­ beef. Lakeview Terrace dining room. ♦ Thurs. Nite have physical limitations and will be a question-and-answer mouth County. Cocktail lounge & bar. Music Wed., PERKINS CAKE 8. STEAK, Route 9 JAN 19th + “Coed Creative Exercise” session. They meet monthly to dis­ Fri., Sat. Cuisine: American Conti and Perrine Rd., Old Bridge, 727 Musuem exhibits nental. Prices: Luncheons a la carte 4150 Family style restaurant featur • FREE HUSTLE LESSONS BY THE POPULAR “ LEE COLE” develops dance movements Tours will be held 12:45 cuss fire and training prob­ SI.50 $4.25. D inners a ta c a rte S3.95 ing a full range menu for adults and a $10.50. H ours: Luncheon, noon 2:30 special children's menu. Open 7 days a •FREE PDmiSSION .m iD N ITE BUFFET and exercises to the score of p.m. every other Sunday and lems, and to coordinate mu­ p.m. Dinner, 4 10 p.m. (Sat. 11 p.m.) week, 6 a.m. to 10 p.m Sunday marked by diversity Sundays, noon 9 p.m. Day Closed through Thursday; 6 a.m. to 1 a m *PLENTY OF PARKING “ Rocky.” 8 :3 0 p.m. every other Friday. tual aid in the event of large + None. Parties: to 300. Address: Rte. Friday and Saturday Daily discounts “ We have tried to set up the fires in the area. 34. Phone: 566 6220 for senior citizens. featurinq the latest steps LINCROFT with the presentation of “In r> > 3 r SOUTH AMBOY ARENA tours a t tim es which would be CHICKEN HOLIDAY, 307 Broad St., RED OAK DINER 8. RESTAURANT, ‘HUSTLE SHOW’ The Monmouth Museum is Our Blood,” a photographic Matawan, 566 6995. Take out chicken, Route 35, Hazlet, 264 8356 o pe n 24 in the Hustle by top dancers. ROLLER SKATING most convenient for every­ ribs & seafood, salads. Party plans hours daily. Breakfast, luncheon, din Stevens Ave & Sixth St. offering diverse exhibitions essay of America’s coal min­ Don’t litter—Recycle! one,” said Adelyn McKen­ available from dinner to a banquet. ner, late snacks. Complete menu at all South Amboy, New Jersey this month. ers in the 1970s. Open 11 a.m. to 10 p.m., 7 days a week times. Reasonable prices Complete SPECIAL ATTRACTION! zie, coordinator of consumer (101) 727-1122 The main gallery will fea­ Earl Dotter, photographer C H OW DER POT, 41 Route 36, Key home baked pastry selection, fa c ili­ THE NO. 1 HUSTLE DANCE TEAfTl IN N J. ROLLER SKATING NIGHTLY health education. ture “Super Realism,” a port, 739 2002. Dining in a cozy, ties available for parties. Tuesday through Sunday “By giving tours at night for the United Mine Worker’s nautical atmosphere. Seafood special STABLE restaurant and lounge. Route THE PLACE FOR SINGLES TO MEET collection of 20 prints on loan Journal, has documented the ties. Dinner specials Monday Thurs 79 and M ill Road, Matawan, 566 3391. LATE SKATING and on the weekend, we won’t from the Louis K. Meisel d ay, sta rtin g a t $2.50. Luncheons w ith Award winning executive chef Alexan + EVERYTHURS.NITE r Fri., Sat., Sun., 4 Tues. interfere with most parents’ lifestyle of miners. LUNCH salad bar, 11:30 to 3 p.m M onday der Andrian serves lunches and Gallery and the Pace Gal­ through Friday. Prime rib for landlub dinners daily noon to 10 p.m. (until 11 MATINEES work schedules or the regular The exhibition serves to MON.-FRI. ' bers. Children and light eaters' menu p.m. Saturday) and 1 to9p,m . Sunday. ' & lery, both of New York. Open 11:30 a .m . to IQ p.m . M onday Saturday: 10:M*.m.-5:00p.m. hospital visiting hours,” she introduce the American pub­ Closed Monday. Salad bar with lunch Sunday: 12:30 Noon . 5:00 p.m. Artists represented in the 11 A.M .-3 P.M. Thursday; 11:30 a.m. to 11 p.m. and dinner includes unlimited shrimp lic to the stark realities Friday; 4 to 11 p.m. Sarturday; 1:30 to V Bus Transportation Available added. “In becoming ac­ exhibit are Kleeman, Flack, DAILY SPECIAL and soup. Sunday early bird dinner experienced by those who 10 p.m Sunday. American Express specials noon to 5 p.m . fro m $5.50. Girl Scout Class Sat. Mornings quainted with the Obstetrics Blackwell, Cottingham, and Master Charge accepted. Daily blackboard specials. Caters to descend into the mines, ac­ Call for Farther Information Department and the staff Bechtle, Goings, McLean, CHURCH ON MAIN STREET, 74 Main all social functions, parties. Private members, they will be better cording to the museum. noo St., Matawan, 583 5100. Former Trini room available for business meet Salt, Eddy, Schonzeit, Stai- ty Episcopalian Church converted to ings Master Charge and BankAmer prepared for the experience ger, and Estes. The museum is open 10 restaurant, featuring Italian cuisine icard accepted Cocktail lounge of having a baby at River­ and historical motif. Lunches start at TAHITI GARDEN, Route 35, Holmdel, Photography will be fea­ a.m. to 4:30 p.m., Monday to SI.50, din n e rs a t S3.50. Bar separated 264 4422. Polynesian and Chinese view Hospital,” said Bernie tured in the upper gallery Saturday. from dining area. Open 11:30 a.m. to cuisine, specializing in Szechuan and DINNER 1:30 a.m Monday through Friday; Hunan cooking Special businessman's 5:30 p.m. to 1:30 a.m. Saturday and lunch, $1.99, dinners s ta rt a t $2.95. - DIAM OND JIM - EVERYDAY S u n d a y, B a n k Open 11:30 a.m . to 11 p.m . M onday Sunday. BankAmericard, Master through Thursday; 11:30a.m. to 1 a.m. Q ROUTE 7 9 M A T AW AN 3 P.M.-10 P.M. Charge, American Express accepted. Friday and Saturday; and noon to 11 COLTS NECK INN. Route 34 & 537, p.m. Sunday. Takeout and catering W a 9 n o ( u Colts Neck, 462-0383. S m orgasbord service available. Major credit cards BANQUETS ^ 583-9200 luncheon Mon. Fri. noon to 2:30 p.m. accepted. Cocktail lounge. Cocktail hour 4:30 6 p.m., hot and cold TEN BROECK'S SHANTY INN, Route PIZZA hors d'oeuvres, dinner served from 5 79, Matawan, 583 9220. Luncheon spe­ WEDDINGS - BAR MITZVAHS - LUNCHEON MEETINGS p.m. to 10 p.m., weekends to 11 p.m. cials every day, blackboard specials. TUES., WED., THURS. sJISPECIALS - s j EVERYSUNDAY Entertainment Wed., Fri. 8> Sat. Now Specializing in seafood. D inners 11 A.M. - Midnite featuring Dick Richards at the organ, served noon to 12 p.m. daily. Enter Cocktail Hours with Unlimited 5 P.M. TO 11:30 P.M. P.M. with two pianos. tainment Wed. Sun. . i P.M. TO 11:30 Later Weekends Hors D'Oeuvres • Spaghetti & Meatballs 1.85 COTTRELL'S, 353 W. Front St., TOWN 8. COUNTRY INN, Route 35, Eat in - Take out K e yp o rt, 739 0044. Open seven days a Keyport, 264 6820. Open 24 hours a day. Champagne Toast • Ravioli & Meatballs 1.95 * Sirloin Steak, Potato, week. Shrimp, steamers, and salad D a ily din n e r specials 3-9 p .m . M on. 9 Course Dinner 4.25 bar every night with dinner. Wednes Thurs. Luncheon specials 11 a.m. to 3 • Veal Parmigiana & Vegetable or Spaghetti day night seafood buffet: S7.50 for all p.m. Regular luncheon menu also Beer & Soda U nlim ited Spaghetti 2.85 * Lasagna 1.85 you can eat. Mon. Fri. luncheon available, ranging from peanut butter Wedding Cake smorgasbord, all you can eat. Cocktail to filet mignon. Banquet facilities for • Chicken Cacciatore & • Baked Ziti 1.85 Burlew's lounge. Dancing Fri. and Sat. night to 10 to 250 people. Wedding packages Open Bar, U nlim ited Liquor Nick Addeoand Co. M ajor credit cards available. Major credit cards accept Spaghetti 2.85 * ERE Plant Parmigiana 1.85 accepted. Flower Centerpieces & Candles Cliffwood Inn ed. Cocktail lounge. Per Person CHILDREN'S MENU DON QUIXOTE INN, Route 34 (at the YE COTTAGE INN, 149 W. Front St., Linen Tablecloths w in d m ill), M ata w an. 566-7977. Lunch Keyport, 264 1263. Seafood specialties. • Spoghetti & Meatball...... 1.25 HIGHWAY 35 Bridal Suite eon noon to 3 p.m. Tues. Fri. Closed Bayside dining, nautical atmosphere, • Hamburger with Fr. Fries & • Ravioli & Meotfcall...... 1.35 Mondays. Dinner 5-9:15 p.m. Tues., daily full-course dinner specials from Peas or S p a g h e tti...... 1 5 0 • Veal Cutlet Parmigiana & j g g a CLIFFWOOD Thurs., 5-10.15 p.m., Fri., 5-11 p.m. $4.95. Luncheon specials. Banquet Sat., 1-9 p.m. Sun. Catering service facilities for 10 to 75 people. Nautical S p a g h e tti...... 1.50 RTE. 34f MATAWAN 583-1405 Sirloin Steak, Potato & H B T 583-1126 available. Banquet facilities to 300 cocktail lounge. Major credit cards Vegetable or Spaghetti...... 2 jo • Losagna ...... 1.25 people. Most credit cards accepted. accepted. Page 8 THE INDEPENDENT Jan. 25, 1978

For All Your Printing Needs: The Independent, 739-1010 hat’s Happening?.

The Independent's T he Monmouth County An open-gym basketball The Madison Township The Beth Ahm P layers will A square dance, sponsored Holmes Elementary School, “What’s Happening” column Chapter of the American program for high school boys Senior Citizens Assn. meets conduct auditions for its pro­ by the Ayelet Chapter of Tennent Road, Marlboro. is provided as a free public Red Cross will offer 10 basic is being conducted 11:30 a.m . 1:30 p.m. Wednesdays at the duction of Garson Kanin’s B’nai B’rith, will be held 8 The program is sponsored by service to the community. and instructor safety courses to 1:30 p.m. Saturdays at the Community Covenant comedy “Born Yesterday” p.m. at Temple Beth Ahm, the American Cancer Socie­ Any organization interested during January. Courses in­ Matawan Avenue School Church, Laurence Harbor. at 8 p.m. at Temple Beth 550 Lloyd Rd., Aberdeen. ty. in having an event appear in clude “Standard First Aid gym. The program, spon­ Ahm, 550 Lloyd Rd., Aber­ Tickets ($1?) include dinner, Adeline Arnold, chairman “We do this column must submit the and Personal S a f e t y,” sored by the Aberdeen P arks The Keyport Parents' Or­ deen. Auditions also will be dancing, beer, and setups. of the Matawan League of information before 5 p.m. “Standard First Aid and and Recreation Dept., is also ganization of the Elementa­ conducted 2 p.m. Jan. 29 and For more information: Ro­ Women Voters Water and Friday for publication the M u 11 i m e d i a ,” “ A d- open to men in the communi­ ry Schools is sponsoring a 8 p.m. Jan. 31. The play will berta Eisner, 18 North Cir­ Henry W. Block more than Energy Committee, will dis­ following Wednesday. vanced First Aid and Emer­ ty- Labels for Education pro­ be presented April 8-9 and cle, Aberdeen (566-5049), or gency Care,” “Vital Signs A sports program for gram. Elementary school April 15-16 at the temple. c u s s "Energy Sources— The Marlboro American Linda Katz, 39 Ferland Lane, II,” “Cardiopulmonary Re­ sixth-, seventh-, and eighth- children are saving Camp­ What's in the Future?” at an just fill out tax Cancer Society sponsors a Aberdeen (566-4464). suscitation (CPR),” “CPR grade girls is being offered bell Soup labels, which may Ruth Bickhardt, survivor Aberdeen-Matawan Library bowling league 12:15 p.m. The St. Joseph's School M o d u 1 a r,” “CPR-BLS,” from 6:30 to 9:30 p.m. be redeemed for audio-visual of the ship St. Louis, subject Coffee Break program at Wednesdays at Strathmore FTA will sponsor “An Eve­ forms. We can help “Standard Multimedia,” and Thursdays at the Matawan and athletic equipment, ref­ of the book and motion 10:30 a.m. at the library, 165 Lanes, Route 34, Matawan. ning in Paradise—Luau” at “Advanced First Aid and Avenue School. erence books, and special picture “Voyage of the Main St., Matawan. Bowlers are needed. More 8:30 p.m. at the school Emergency Care.” Regis­ The department also is education materials. The Damned,” will speak at 8:30 information may be obtained auditorium, Maple Place, The Monmouth Symphony save you money.” tration and more informa­ sponsoring an open-gym pro­ class which saves the most p.m. at the Temple Beth by calling 536-5694. Keyport. The luau wil! be will offer a concert at 8:30 tion may be obtained at the gram for boys in grades 6-7 labels will be awarded $10. Ahm library, 550 Lloyd Rd., People don’t come to H&R Block just to catered by The Islanders, p.m. at the United Methodist Monmouth Medical Center Red Cross Chapter, ,830 from 6 to 9 p.m. Fridays at Aberdeen. The program is have their tax forms filled out. They come Wednesday, Matawan. Music will be Church, Red Bank. Organist Community Health Educa­ Broad St., Shrewsbury, or by the Matawan Avenue School. sponsored by the Matawan because Block can help them save money. Jan. 25 Chapter of Hadassah. provided by The Mystiques. H erbert Burtis will be the tion is organizing a new calling 741-3443. featured artist. The orches­ We dig for every honest deduction and credit. group to begin its eight-ses­ Tickets fo r “Valentine Tickets, $12.50 per person, The children of the Jewish A Chinese auction will be may be obtained from John tra, conducted by Joseph sion Smoke-No-More cours­ The Bayshore area B’nai Special,” a dinner-theater That’s Reason No. 1 why H&R Block should Cultural Circle will study Tu- conducted at 8 p.m. at St. Panko (566-8904), Larry Szostak. will perform Cop­ es. More information may be B’rith Youth Organization party scheduled for Feb. 28, do your taxes. (BBYO) is conducting a are available at discount B'Shvat, Israel’s Arbor Day, Joseph’s School auditorium, W alker (566-1685), or John land’s “Fanfare to the Com­ obtained by calling 222-5200, today at Lloyd Road School, Maple Place, Keyport. Priz­ mon Man.” Poulenc’s “Con­ extension 308. membership drive this prices from the Hazlet Rec­ Bam brick (583-1205) or at H&R BLOCK month and next. Jewish boys reation Commission. Dinner Aberdeen. A representative es will be awarded and re­ Johnny’s Cozy Corner, Main certo in G Minor for Organ, The Union Beach PTA is ages 13 to 18 are eligible to will be at M anhattan’s Ve- of the Jewish National Fund freshments served. The auc­ Street, Matawan. Tickets Strings and Timpani,” and THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE selling candy through Feb. 1. join. The social organiza­ suvio Italian restaurant; the will speak and show a film tion is sponsored by the will not be sold at the door. “Symphony No. 3 in C” by School classes which sell the tion sponsors weekend con­ show is Broadway’s “I Love about how the holiday is cele­ school PTA. Admission is Saint-Saens. Tickets are $4 The Matawan League of KEYPORT 100 ROUTE 36 most candy by Feb. 1 will ventions, dances, socials, My Wife.” Tickets ($22.50) brated in Israel. The chil­ $1.50. More inform ation and for the general public and $2 264-6966 Women Voters will conduct a receive cash prizes. More and sporting events. More must be purchased by Feb. dren also will plant seeds tickets may be obtained by for senior citizens and stu­ membership breakfast from FREEHOLD 611 ROUTE 33 462-5526 information m ay be obtained information m ay be obtained H and include round-trip bus which can be transplanted in calling 583-4891 or 566-6722. dents. Advance tickets and 9:30 a.m. to noon at Karen from Mary Jane Warren and from Billy Robinson, 264­ fare, a champagne toast, the spring. The Jewish Cul­ more information may be MIDDLETOWN 1109 HIGHWAY 35 671-9314 Young’s home, 26 Daniel Angel Nesci. 2458. dinner, a memento, and the tural Circle is a non-profit, F rid a y , obtained by calling 229-9347 Drive, Matawan. More infor­ show. More information may secular Jewish program de­ Jan. 27 or 747-0356. T he Hazlet Recreation signed for family participa­ mation may be obtained be obtained by calling 739­ A panel discussion of “E th­ Commission will offer m agic tion and involvement. For from Mrs. Young or Gail “The Advantages o f 0653. ics in Business” will be con­ lessons for children ages more information: 583-2085 Tewell, 33 Weldon Rd., Mat­ Breastfeeding for Mother ducted 8:30 p.m. at the home 10-13. The 10-week course The National Park Service or 431-1363. awan. and Baby” will be discussed STEAM CLEANING of H erbert and H arriet Stein­ will be conducted from 3 to 4 is accepting applications for at a meeting of the Matawan Candidates for the Mata­ er, 79 Markham PI., Little Sunday, p.m. at the recreation cen­ seasonal employment at the La Leche League at 8 p.m. at AT PRICES YOU CAN AFFORD Silver. The Steiners are Jan. 29 t e r, Veterans Memorial Gateway National Recrea­ wan Regional Board of Edu­ a local home. Mothers are Living Room, cation will discuss issues at a former presidents of the Park, Union Avenue. David tion Area. Jobs are avail­ A seminar about family invited to bring their babies program sponsored by the Monmouth Ethical Society, Dining Room & Hall______^ Harbour, Hazlet, will intro­ able for park aides, techni­ survival will be offered by to the meeting. The league Matawan Council of Parent sponsors of the panel discus­ duce a variety of basic cians, lifeguards, mainten­ Temple Beth Ahm Adult offers information and as­ Organizations and the Mata­ sion. Three society members Living Room, Dining Room, M/»95 sleights and effects using ance workers, and laborers. Education at 8:30 p.m. at the sistance to nursing mothers. wan League of Women Vot­ will comprise the panel. cards, coins, rope, and pa­ Applications can be obtained temple, 550 Lloyd Rd., Aber­ More information and the Hall & 2 Bedroom s They will discuss how they per. The first session is from the park headquarters ers. The program will be deen. Melvin Cohen, direc­ meeting place may be ob­ held 8 to 10:30 p.m. at the deal with their humanistic scheduled for Feb. 1. For at Floyd Bennet Field, tor of Jewish Family Serv­ tained from Karolyn Stein 100% MONEY BACK GUARANTEE high school cafeteria. The ethics in the business world. more information: 739-0653. Brooklyn. For more infor­ ices, Asbury Park, and Lin­ (566-0617), 28 F ayette Lane. candidates are Valentinas Aberdeen. T he Matawan Borough m ation: (212) 252-0150. Planned Parenthood o f da Turrcotte-Shamski, a ge­ FREE Color Briijhteners Deodorizers Melinis, running unopposed INCLUDED) Ex-Fire Chiefs Assn. is offer­ Monmouth County will con­ riatrics professional from The Laurence Harbor Flea Killers T he Aberdeen-Matawan for the single vacant Mata­ ing smoke detectors for sale. duct an open house from 4 to Red Bank, will lead the sem­ Woman’s Club will sponsor a Library Board of Trustees wan Borough seat, and Ches­ LET US MAKE YOUR CARPET WELL AGAIN More information can be 8 p.m. at its clinic, 69 E. inar. Two discussion groups bus trip to the Watchung will meet at 8 p.m. the ter Bilick, Elliott Jaffrey, obtained from George E. Newman Springs Rd.r will consider problems con­ View Luncheon Theater to second Tuesday of the month Kathleen Marshall, and Mi­ THE CARPET DOCTOR 741-3470 (& Hudson, 40 Little St. Shrewsbury. fronting marriage partners, see the comedy “Come Blow (except July and August) at chael Smith, running for the singles, parents of adoles­ Your Horn.” The bus will the library, 165 Main St., t w o available Aberdeen The Hazlet Stamp Club cents, and the care of aging depart at 10:15 a.m . from M atawan. seats. Joseph Altier, a Mid­ will hold its Christm as party parents. The program is Cliffwood Beach and at 10:30 dletown attorney, will mod­ at 8 p.m. at the Hazlet A representative of the open to the community and a.m. from Laurence Harbor erate the debate. Recreation Building, Veter­ food stamp program will be admission is free. Circle. For more informa­ ans P ark. at senior citizens centers in T h u rsd a y, “The Miracle Goes On,” a tion and reservations: Mrs. WELCOME TO OUR Keansburg, Long Branch, Jan. 26 The Holy Family School feature-length film depicting P at Palm er, 566-3927. and Asbury Park 9 a.m. to 4 PTA will sponsor a square the life story of composer T h u rs d a y , p.m. the third Thursday of A Chinese auction will be dance from 8:30 p.m. to 1 John W. Peterson, will be every month. Appointments conducted 8 p.m. at St. a.m. at the school, Route 36, screened at 7 p.m. at the Feb. 2 can be made by calling The Joseph’s School auditorium. Hazlet. Glen Cooke will be Keyport First Baptist Children, psychology, and OPEBE H O IISI Bayshore Senior Day Cen- Maple Place, Keyport. The the caller. Tickets are $6 per Church, Third and Main schools will be discussed at The Hazlet Environmen­ event is sponsored by the person. More information streets. an Aberdeen-Matawan Li­ PTA, and adm ission is $1.50. may be obtained from Ed tal Commission has asked The Colts Neck Republican brary Coffee Break program At Flo Dar Cabinet Shop anyone interested in per­ Refreshments will be Eastm ond, 264-8254. at 10:30 a.m . at the library, served. Club will hold its annual forming volunteer work at A seminar on tax deferred cocktail party 3 to 7 p.m. at 165 Main St. Charles Fred- the Nature Education Cen­ erickson, Community Fami­ Fri., Jan. 27 & Sat., Jan. 28 FRI. NITE 7 P.M. to 9 P.M. Sat. 11 A.M. to 4 P.M. Gil and Diana Nehman, of annuities will be presented the Lincroft Inn, Lincroft. ter to call the municipal ly Guidance Center (Middle­ Good Nature Health Foods, at 8 p.m. at the Marlboro Tickets are $5 per person. offices or attend commission town) school psychologist, Route 34 and Broad Street, Library, 56 Wyncrest Rd. More information may be meetings, held 8 p.m. every will lead the discussion. FREE Matawan, will speak about Richard Siracusa, analyst obtained by calling 747-5655. SEE A LIVE DEMONSTRATION other week. The next meet­ t h e “ Benefits o f Health with Thomson Mckinnon Se­ The Laurence Harbor COOK ing will be Jan. 25 at 317 S t. Benedict’s School, Foods” at a meeting of the curities Inc., will lead the Woman’s Club will sponsor a Middle Rd. free seminar. Holmdel, will observe Cath­ ON THE AMAZING GRILL RANGE BOOK Ayelet Chapter of B’nai olic School Week today bus trip to the Watchung The M atawan Borough 8-15 B’rith Women at 8:15 p.m. at The Monmouth College through Feb. 4. It will View Luncheon Theater. A Winter Theater will present full-course luncheon will be i Little League m eets at 8 p.m . Temple Shalom, Ayrmont conduct an open house from the second Wednesday of Lane, Aberdeen. For more Jules Feiffer’s comedy 9 a.m. until noon Jan. 31 and served. The comedy “Come JENN-AI every month at the Middle­ information: Janet Levy, 12 “Hold Me” at 8:30 p.m. at Feb. 1. Registration for new Blow Your Horn” will be sex Road fieldhouse. Somerset PI., Matawan. the college’s Fine Arts Thea­ students will open Feb. 6. presented. The bus will ter, Cedar Avenue, W. Long depart at 10:15 a.m . from Branch. M o nda y, Cliffwood Beach and a t 10:30 Jan. 30 a.m. from the Laurence S a tu rd a y, Harbor Circle. For more WE CAREABOUTVOU Jan. 28 The VFW District 6 La­ information and reserva­ dies’ Auxiliary will meet tions: Pat Palmer, 566-3927. ■ Registration for the Mata­ tonight at the Middletown Paul V. Incitti wan Borough Girls’ Softball VFW Post 2179, Route 36, F rid a y , league will be conducted Port Monmouth. Feb. 3 EXTERIOR IMPROVEMENTS CO. from noon to 3 p.m. at the Tuesday, Broil Middlesex Recreation Build­ New Jersey GASP will 1 Jan. 31 hold a smoke-free dinner as 1 Residential - Commercial ing, Middlesex Road. Regis­ Grill tration also will be held Feb. The Monmouth Sympho­ its first social event of the 1 ALL TYPES OF 4. The league is open to girls ny Orchestra will present a season in lieu of its F ebruary ages 8-16. Applicants must meeting. For more informa­ Griddle I • Roofng winter concert at 8:30 p.m. be accompanied by a parent at the United Methodist tion and reservations: 291­ • Siding Rotiss or guardian. New applicants Church, Red Bank. Tickets 4276. ■ *1 • Storm Doors & Windows must present proof of age. cost $4; senior citizens and • Aluminum Trim Work S a tu rd a y, students, $2. For tickets and Feb. 4 Shish kebab • Gutter & Leaders A card party will be spon­ information on symphony • Chimney Facings sored by the Columbian Aux­ 1 m em bership: 747-0356 or 229­ A “Celebrity Auction,” Deepfry iliary of Keyport Council 9347. 1 3402 of the Knights of Colum­ sponsored by the Raritan Awhole new The Shore Chapter of the Valley School (Hazlet) PTO, We Guarantee & Stand Behind All Our Work bus at 8 p.m. at the Council No High Cost Salesmen FREE ESTIMATES Hall, Route 35, Keyport. N.J. Assn., for the Educa­ will be conducted 8:30 p.m. NO OVERHEAD tion of Young Children will at the Sht raton Inn, Route Financing Arranged Tickets ($2) and m ore infor­ concept in ranges 985-6251 mation may be obtained by meet at 7:30 p.m. at the 35, Hazlet. Admission is $4 HOOD NEEDED! calling Anne Hogan, 264­ Matawan First Presbyterian per person. Sandwiches, cof­ SERVING MATAWAN TOWNSHIP & MONMOUTH COUNTY Church, Route 34. A panel fee, and Ci.ke will be served. i 1878. Jenn-Air’s new years-ahead electric Grill-Range brings will discuss divorce, separa­ Door prizes will be offered. new flavor, flexibility . . . and (un to your every meal! A "Convertible Cooktop" lets you select glass-ceramic or cooks turkeys, . tion, death, and hospitaliza­ More information may be conventional cooking surfaces .. Jenn-Air's famous tion in relation to the young obtained from Lina Marini, Char-Flavor grill brings the flavor of "outdoor cookery" NOW’S THE TIME child. More information may 264-4179. roasts and hams up to be obtained from chapter .. indoors! Plus. . enjoy incred­ Trinity Church, Matawan, president, Leddy Polity (566­ ible menu flexibility from the non­ will sponsor its annual Win­ stick griddle, rolisserie. shish 5220), 144 Idlebrook Lane, 30% faster at 50° ter Ball a! p.m. at the Shore kebab and french fryer acces­ TO SHARE THE GIFT OF LIFE! Aberdeen. sories. The exclusive dual-use Point Inn, Route 35, Hazlet. radiant/convected oven that lower temperature Be a volunteer blood donor. Urge others to give! Wednesday, Tickets, $30 per couple, in­ cooks up to 30% faster at 50 Feb. 1 clude a four-hour open bar, degrees less temperature! All sirloin dinner, and dancing with an efficient built-in fume ex­ Charbroil indoors BAYSHORE COMMUNITY HOSPITAL Pierre LeBris will trace to the music of the Lancers. haust system that quietly whisks Beers Street, Holmdel the history of French avia­ For more information: Jo­ smoke and odors . . . outdoors! THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 2,1978 tion at a meeting of the seph U rbaniak, 583-2944. A better idea... because Jenn- 7 P.M. to 9 P.M. French Alliance of Mon­ Air built it for YOU! 365 days a year mouth County at 8 p.m. at S t. Joseph’s Baseball For information call 264-7500 the Daily Register Building, League will conduct regis­ Broad Street, Shrewsbury. tration for the 1978 season The lecture will be in from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. today French. More information and Feb. 11 at St. Joseph’s may be obtained from ber­ auditorium, Maple Place, D ar S hop keley Cater, F'air Haven, or Keyport. Children who will LO C ABINET FOR YOUR COMMUNITY, F be age 7 but will not be 14 Mrs. Roland Dubois, Lin­ before Aug. l are eligible to YOUR FAMILY croft. CUSTOM BUILT CABINETS COUNTERS KITCHEN APPLIANCES BATHROOM VANITIES register. New registrants and YOU! Psychiatrist Dr. Sheila Cog- must provide proof of age. H igh w ay 3 5 an will discuss “Communi­ The leagut will be com prised 5 6 6 -0 6 9 1 i\\ cation between Family-Self of three divisions: 7-8-year- Cliffwood Beach (How to Say What You olds, 9-10-year-olds, and 11­ Central Jersey Blood Bank Mean)” at8:15p.m. at Asher 13-year-olds.

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IIA SAVINGS JAN. 342 LLOYD RD. (NEAR RT. 34) ABERDEEN, N.J. TO GET YOUR FREE GIFT, (FORMERLY MATAWAN TOWNSHIP) open a new savings account AND 933 FISCHER BLVD., TOMS RIVER, N. J. with $5,000 or more, $1,000 or more, $200 or more. We’ll help you transfer funds DEPOSIT $5,000 DEPOSIT $1,000 from another financial institution. Then choose or more and choose from 1-14: or more and choose from 15-26: one of Harmonia’s 3. Timex Men’s Watch 15. Regal Electric 16. Rega| 5_Qt Savings Plans. Minimum “ Percolator Dutch 3 Oven - deposit for free gift must remain on deposit for 12 months. Regula­ tions prevent award­ ing a gift for transfer 2. Proctor Silex of funds from one 1. Manning-Bowman Spray/Dry Iron 17. Regent Sheffield Harmonia account Toaster 19. Corning 6-cup 16-pc. Flatware to another. Gift Tea Pot 4. Timex offer applies to 7. Stand Dyne Ladies this new Hand Held Watch Shower > Harm onia j g m S f i t t H 6 . Hamilton Beach Massage / Office only. Little Mac One gift to an 5. Merit French Fryer 18. Electric Can Opener 20. Presto Hot Dogger individual while they last. 22. Pyrene Fire f o 8. 1250 Watt Windsor Extinguisher y jlg ; FREE Turbo Jet Hair Dryer 23. Corningware Loaf WEEKLY 21. Novus 8-Digit Dish w/Cover 9. Royal 21-pc. Socket ' Calculator SWEEPSTAKES! Tool Set 10. Corning 8-pc Canister Set DRAWINGS 13. Bulova Digital Clock SAT., DEC. 17, 24, 31, w/Snooze Alarm / 11. 6-pc. Corning Set PHH JAN. 7, 14, 21, 28 j ‘~ ) !

12. Target 24. Ashe Lantern 25. Regal 3-pc. Teflon 26. Manning-Bowman 25 PRIZES 3 / 8 ” Drill 14. Corning Menuette Set w/Battery Skillet Set Hand Mixer WEEKLY! 29. GE Timer WEEKLY GRAND PRIZE DEPOSIT $200 or more and choose from 27-36: GE 12" B/W PORTABLE TV 27. Kent Official 28. Dazey Curling Iron PLUS 2 GE Food Processors, 2 Food Basketball Certificates, 2 GE Toaster-Ovens, 3 TIME SAVINGS ACCOUNTS Digital Clock Radios, 5 GE Peeling 31. Pair of Dacron Wands, and 10 GE Sparkle Clocks— Pillows 32. Two Vol. Funk & Wagnall’s Dictionary every week! 7 ^ / 0 year *or 4 y r s -» minimum 30. Pyrex by Corning FREE SOUVENIR! a 4-Qt. Casserole 35. Mirro year for 3 yrs., $500 minimum! For every adult 63/4% Corn while supply lasts . . . Popper EXQUISITE VASE imported 6 1/2% for 2 yrs., $500 minimum from France . .. gift for every child accompanied 33. Totes Rain Scarf 34. St. Mary’s Blanket Spalding Golf Balls 6 1/4 % year for 1 yr., $500 minimum by an adult! TO GARDEN STATE Interest on Time Savings Accounts is compounded PkWY. AND CT 3S and credited quarterly. USE HANDY MAPS • • • you’ll find us easy FDIC regulations allow premature withdrawals on Time Sav­ NtXT TO ings Accounts provided the rate of interest on amounts with­ SHOPRITE. to reach from drawn is reduced to the passbook rate and 90 days’ interest almost anywhere! is forfeited. GET YOUR FREE GIFT REGULAR SAVINGS ACCOUNTS TOMS RIVER BRANCH! effective* - IN PERSON OR annual SIMPLY FILL IN 5 1/4 % year yields 5.47% yield TO GAfiDfcH STATE ABERDEEN BRANCH AND MAIL US Interest on Regular Savings Accounts is compounded daily from PARKWAY COUPON BELOW. day-of-deposit to day-of-withdrawal, CREDITED MONTHLY. $5.00 XX minimum balance to earn dividends ($200 min. deposit to get a Free Gift). "Provided principal and interest remain on deposit a full year. FREE CHECKING NEW ACCOUNT/FREE GIFT C O U P O N H lllS . HI 125 FREE BANKING SAFE DEPOSIT FOR ALL DEPOSITORS MAIL TO: HARMONIA Savings Bank BY MAIL BOXES • No Check Charge I 342 Lloyd Road. Aberdeen, N.J. 07747 OR 993 Fischer Blvd., Toms River, N.J. 08753 CONVENIENT HOURS! (Minimum charge) • No Monthly Service Charge. Regular Hours:* I Enclosed is $ ...... to open the Account indicated: Monday thru Friday...... 9 AM - 3 PM Walk-up, d a ily ...... 8 AM - 9 AM □ 7%Time Account ($1,000 min., 4 yrs.) Friday evenings ...... 6 PM - 8 PM 3 PM - 6 PM □ 6 %% Time Account ($500 min., 3 yrs.) Drive-in, daily ...... 8 AM - 6 PM Drive-in and Walk-up □ 6 V2 % Time Account ($500 min., 2 yrs.) Fridays ...... 8 AM - 8 PM Saturdays 9 AM - 12:30 PM I □ 6 1/4 % Time Account ($500 min., 1 yr.) *On Saturdays during the Celebration period the entire bank will be open. □ 5 1/4 % Day-of-Deposit/Day-of-Withdrawal Regular Aberdeen Office Phone: (201) 566-2323 • Toms River Office Phone (201) 349-2500 I Account ($200 minimum deposit to get a Free Gift) Please send me Gift j? ...... described as

I Signature .. .■...... Name (please print) ...... I Address...... Apt. # ...... City, State, Zip ...... FD lC The Family Savings Bank (Since 1851) | Soc. Sec. No...... P hone...... Offices in Elizabeth • Scotch Plains • Middletown Please do not send cash. ^ • Hamilton Township • Toms River • Aberdeen Page 10 THE INDEPENDENT Jan. 25, 1978

ports Save Money: Mirchin steers Rockets past Lions Use Our Advertisers’ Coupons By Jerry Morgan Mirchin to Ron Hunerberg The Rockets stretched their throws to give the Rockets After a week off due to gave the Rockets a 36-26 lead to 17 points before the some breathing room. The inclement weather, the Rari­ edge. Lambert broke the cold Lions staged a comeback, score stood 52-47 with three tan High School Rockets spell for the Lions with a scoring 14 consecutive points seconds remaining and killed Thursday scored a 54-47 vic­ rainbow jump shot, then on the strength of hot shoot­ the chance for the Lions to tie tory over Middletown North, Clark stole the ball and ing from Nellis and John on a fluke play. scored. raising their record to 3-1 in Goullet. The Rockets tried to The game ended with Le­ the Shore “A” Conference. Mirchin threaded the nee­ freeze the ball as the Lions bria intercepting an inbounds The Rockets were led by dle with a bullet pass to doggedly clawed on defense. pass and passing to Kelly for juniors Mark Clark and Ken Thomson in a crowd for a The Lions’ full-court press a score. Thomson. Clark led the game layup to give the Rockets a proved to be successful as in scoring with 16 points and 40-29 lead. A drive by Mirchin they cut the lead to three grabbed 10 rebounds, and made it 42-29 going into the points. FORMAL Thomson scored 14 points and fourth quarter. It was the In a wild flurry of play at had eight rebounds. best period of the year for the the end of the game, Lions’ WEAR IN V0UR BUG M att Mirchin and Al Lebria Rockets. guard Mike Pierce, a former SEND IT TO L&J...GOOD TRAINED had eight points apiece, with The Lions were not going to Raritan student, lost the ball TO HIRE MECHANICS WHO WILL FIX IT UP Mirchin handing out eight give up without a fight. to Lebria. Lambert and W.S. WALLACE assists and controlling the Lambert scored to cut the Pierce both bit the dust as RIGHT THE FIRST TIME! SERVICE pace of the game. Rocket lead to 11 points, but a they failed in their pursuit of CLOTHING THAT'S GUARANTEED. For the Lions, Kurt Nellis Joe Kelly jumper widened the the ball. With precious sec­ Men and Bovs gap 44-31. The play became had 14 points, Jim Fallon had onds ticking away, Lebria Furnishings Shoes L& J REBUILDERS 12, and Mike Lambert swish­ M ark Clark Matt Mirchin wide-open as the Lions des­ was fouled with the Lions VANDERBURGRD. MARLBORO ed 10 points from the outside. take a 17-16 lead on free cut the lead to two points with perately put on a full-court over the limit. W. Front St. Keyport The game, began with the throws by Thomson, but that a jump shot. press. Lebria converted both free AT R.R. AVE. ______431-4646 Rockets looking like they lead was short-lived. Clark A gliding pass from the needed another week off. gave Raritan the lead for baseline by Mirchin to Thom­ Their passing game, was good, 19-18, with a basket son gave the Rockets a 32-26 sloppy in the first quarter and underneath the hoop. Raritan lead. Mirchin then hit a jump the Lions took advantage of went into the locker room at shot to give Raritan an eight- the malady with hot outside halftime with a 24-20 lead. point lead. The Lions called shooting by Nellis and Lam­ The two teams traded bas­ time, but the Rockets could bert. The Lions took a 10-6 kets in the beginning of the not be contained. lead early and, if not for two third quarter. Lambert then Another gliding pass from jumpers by Lebria, the Rock­ ets would have been buried. R aritan somehow g o t Lancer girls defeated things going, closing the gap to two points on a three- point play by Clark at the end by St. Rose cagers of the quarter. The Rockets The St. John Vianney girls Rose Sheehan scored nine for trailed, 12-10. basketball team bowed last St. John’s, and Cindy Colleen CARS The second quarter saw the night to undefeated (14-0) St. and Corcoran each hit for Lions again take a four- Rose of Belmar, 57-40, after eight points. point lead, 16-12. Then the beating St. Mary’s of Perth Huskies lose Just Some of the Cars available at tide turned against them. Amboy Thursday, 64-39. The Rockets struggled to Vianney’s record is 4-8. in final second Laura Lewis’ 10 points Despite Donna Billett’s sea­ Flyers beat were tops for the Lancers son-high scoring perform­ the Straub New Car Dealership against St. Rose. Kelly Cor­ ance of 32 points Wednesday, coran scored seven points the Matawan girls’ basket­ Hawks, 6-2, and Cathy O’Hara chipped in ball team was defeated by five. Neptune, 57-55. in roller loop Tracey Gunning paced the The loss set the Huskies’ Ed Urban and Vito Cuc- winners with 10 points and record at 5-5. Neptune is 9-2. curillo each scored two goals Marybeth Bowler added 10. Neptune scored the win­ Sharon Durling’s 15 points ning basket at the buzzer last week as the Flyers M e * I defeated the Black Hawks, offset an 18-point effort by St. when Jan Miller followed her Bobc a t 6-2, in the Hazlet PAL Roller M ary's Kate Wisniewski. own shot with a tip-in. G *® O e t ° Hockey League. In other games, the Red Wings edged the Rangers, Q / 5 C o t v c o *< 5-4, and the North Stars held Prevent G r e t n U n the undefeated Bruins to a scoreless tie. Urban’s two goals gave the transmission Flyers a 2-0 lead in the first G° ugai period. Cuccurillo iced the troiible gam e in the third period by VA* RiviViera 2, scoring two goals in five Road test Clean sump & screen* seconds. $1145 Remove pan Adjust bands & linkage ’ in c lu d e s Visual inspection Replace pan gasket & fluid Gregg Beatrice netted four n e w f lu id

goals to pace the Red Wings m m Mon Fri 8 lo 6 Sal 8 to 1 Most domestic and lO n m a r V Remember this is a preventive against the Rangers in a see­ foreign cars. saw battle. Wings’ goalie maintenance service Opel Jeei II you already have transmission M, Vinnie Bauman faced 47 shots TRANSMISSION ^r°&,erT,s ask a & o u i °ur o th e r on goal, saving 43. ‘where applicable reliable services *nguis North Star goalie Charlie Locally owned & operated by your Cotiman-Man Seelinger snapped the Bru­ Monarch ins’ winning streak at seven Shrewsbiiry Shopping Plaza a \ by blocking 34 shots. Jimmy Shrewsbu ry Avenue at Rt. 35 i \ Drummond’s hustle led the $42-6822 , u o e ^ a Bruins’ offense. d o t C o t ' C, cV e n t In Monmouth U f y

e t X u ? .e It’s Muller Estate Wagon of Matawan Chevrolet - BMW Rt. 34 & S. Atlantic Ave. ALSO Leasing Programs 566-8000 ir— 1 One of the most complete and Customed Tailored varied selections of Used Cars to suit your needs W) & Trucks SPECIALS FOR JANUARY Mr. Goodwrench does it again at Muller's for you. EN0. TUNE-UP Grease, oil change and oil filter 4CYI.ENGS. Lube all door & hood hinges Labor 6 CYL. ENGS. ‘ 26,s Change oil (5 qts.) 8 CYL. cues. >28” 0,111 Change oil filter INCLUDES • INSPECT SPARK PLUGS Check trans. & diff fluid levels A complete line of Financing Plans with terms up to • ADIUST ( ARB. AND IDLE Inspect eng. belts • CHECK EMMISSIONS 48 months to repay • REPLACE FUEL FILTER Set tire pressure BUICK - OPEL ALL AMERICA* LINCOLN - MERCURY • REPLACE AIR CLEANERS IF NECESSARY Inspect all hoses • REPLACE PCV VALVE IF NEEDED Highway 35 at Clark 400 Highway 35 • INSPECT ALL HOSES AND ENG. Test anti freeze 400 Highway 35 BELTS {DOMESTIC Hazlet, N.J. Keyport, N.J. • INSPECT SPARK PLUG WIRES Keyport, N.J. CARS ONLY) M295 (DOMESTIC CARS 0NIY) (PARTS NOT INCLUDED) 2644000 264-1776 264-8500 COMPLETE BODY SHOP FACILITIES ON PREMISES THE INDEPENDENT Jan. 25, 1978 Page 11 HYAL basketball roundup Keyport girls win cage tilt, 57-34

Karen Tonics led a fast- connected for 16. Maureen quarter, 14-0. Blues edge Speedsters in double 07, 63-6 7 break offense yesterday as Brady added 10. Mary Helms- The win gave Keyport a 4-5 the Keyport High School girls tetter paced the losers with 10 record. basketball team defeated Pt. points. The girls will meet Henry The U.S. Blues last week Numann teamed up for 23 re­ 14-15-Year-01ds tics, 37-34; the Globetrotters and Gary Marmer each T h e Bulls recovered Pleasant Beach, 57-34. The Keyport zone defense Hudson Regional at 5:30 p.m. defeated the Speedsters in bounds. Dennis Duggan scored 23 mauled the Supersonics, 54­ scored eight for the Jazz. against the Trotters behind Tonks finished with 23 sparkled as the Raiders shut today in a makeup game on double overtime, 63-61, in the For the losers, Bill Feehan points to lead the Nets past 27; and the Knicks beat the Mike Yascur and Mike Fog- nine points by Restuccia. points, and Susan Pitonak out the Gulls in the second Keyport’s court. 16-17-Year-Old Division of the scored 14 points and Steve the Rockets, 66-53. Jazz, 34-24. ler combined to pull down 15 Richie Osborne paced the i Hazlet YAL Boys’ Basket­ Goglia had 12. Scott Mulrain was good for John Mulvey and Stan rebounds. losers with five points. Matth­ ball League. The Warriors beat the Bul­ 16 points and Mike Yannuzzi Semones each scored 10 lO-Year-Olds ew Giachetti and Adam Gar­ lets, 47-27, with a balanced and Vinnie Ali each added 10 points to round out the Sixers' cia had 18 rebounds for the Jeff Hall connected on a scoring attack, featuring 12 for the winners. The Rockets’ attack. For the Jazz, Tommy The Knicks beat the Bulls, Bulls and Joseph Atanacio jumper with 10 seconds to go points by Al Donadio and 11 John Carbone scored 20 of his Bracket dumped in 21 points, 20-15, and the Warriors, 25­ and Vincent Borruso led the ! in the second overtime to win each by Kevin Killeen and game-high 27 points in the and Glenn Steele scored 18. 11. Trotters in rebounding. it for the Blues. Joe Sheehan Toby Furlong. Killeen and fourth quarter and Louis Sal Straniero and Bob Burke In other games, the Bulls Sean Ennis (13 points) and sank a foul shot with two Gary Dorsi combined for 22 Provenzano provided good led the winners in rebound­ downed the Globetrotters, 25­ Henry Roman (10) led the seconds left in the first rebounds. rebounding for the losers. ing. Mike Quinn and Vincent 11, and the Rockets over­ Rockets over the 76ers after When It Comes overtime to tie the game. Mike Bagull scored seven The Trailblazers downed Serpico were the top board came the 76ers, 27-18. the teams had fought to a John Donovan paced the points and Kevin Frank add­ the Celtics, 54-37. Richie men for the Jazz. Against the Bulls, Frank 12-12 deadlock at the half. Blues with 18 points, and ed six for the Bullets. Domi­ Hunerberg scored 14 points The Nuggets’ Bobby Curth Donadio and David Brett Chris McGreevy played good Dante Bramucci added 12. nick Ali and Tom Vairette and Charlie Falco added 10 scored 21 points, Greg Pa- paced the Knicks with eight defense for the Sixers. John Timmy Gilmore and Tom were the top rebounders. for the winners. The two also gano added six, and Darren points each. Richie Mazzuc- Amen and Francis Sweeney To Price... turned in a strong rebound­ Sirota and George Lehan co scored six points and picked off 18 rebounds for the ing game. John Doway led played strong defense against Richard Restuccia chipped in winners. the Celts with 10 points, and the Celtics. Tim O’Donnell five for the losers. Jeff 9-Year-Olds BUHLER Mike Bucko and Andy Per­ and Rich Affilitto each scored Kligman and Rich Brady led With four seconds left to sons each had eight. Steven 12 points for the losers, with the Knicks in rebounding, and play, Scott Singer sank two N.J. Goes To Noren and Mark Dickhut Danny Nichol and Jimmy the Bulls’ Mark Feuer and foul shots to give the Lakers a & were the top rebounders. Walsh the top men in the John Coroneos had 12 re­ 19-17 victory over the Celtics. 12-Year^01ds Celts’ rebounding depart­ bounds between them. The Celtics had led by five ESTABLISHED 1925 Chris Eisdorfer’s 21 points ment. Donadio scored 10 points points with a minute left to BITTER paced the Nuggets to a 43-37 Alan Dolan (23 points) and and Brett grabbed 12 re­ play, but Jeff Finlay, who TowneM (IIKVSICIt Vlymoutn win over the Mean Machine. Richie Sichenzio (18) carried bounds as the Knicks beat the finished with seven points, John Votano hit for 10 points, the Trotters’ offense against W arriors. Bryan Coyle and Singer, who scored six, and Bill Brennan was good the Sonics. Robert Sauertig scored four points for the led the Lakers to a tie. SALES - 264-5000 service - 264-5000 losers, and Jeff Taylor and 3290 HIGHWAY 3S, HAZLET for eight. Tom Dorsey led the led the defense, and Dave The Celtics’ Robbie Stein­ defense. Facendo was the top re­ John Busanic each pulled berg, with 10 points, was the Gerard Balletta led the bounder. down four rebounds. game’s leading scorer. losers with 17 points, Scott For the losers, Guy Impal- NEW 1978 CHEVROLET IMPALA NEW 1978 CHEVROLET MONZA McLane netted 10, and Ed lomeni scored eight points, St. Joseph's League action 4 dr. sedan, Std: 6 cyl., auto, Coupe, STD. Equip: 4 cyl., 4 HOW ABOUT $20/000 Schwenck had eight. and Steve Pemick and Eric trans., P.S., P.B., O ptional: air speed trans., manual brakes, ll-Year-Olds Peterson each had seven. cond., tinted glass, steel belted Optional Equip: P.S., W.W. tires, WORTH OF LIFE INSURANCE The 76ers topped the Jazz, For the Knicks, Mike Rob­ radial W.W., tilt steering wheel tinted glass, deluxe wheel covers, 62-52, behind Andy C saszar’s ertson scored 10 points, Bob Flanagan f ield goal Value Appearance Group, clock, sport mirrors, day-nite mirror, FOR LESS THAN $4.00 A MONTH. 32 points. Pruch chipped in eight, and door guards, remote mirror, wheel & door moldings, one in Elsewhere in the division, Kirk Anderson and Bill Bev­ deluxe bumpers, one in stock, stock, No. 1045. the Nuggets edged the Cel­ eridge played well. Brackett boosts St. John's No. 962. LIST PRICE $6539 LIST PRICE $3992 You get it in the Naval Reserve. And more 14 Other Impalas in 'For a Good Deal & a Good Deal More" Edward Flanagan’s basket ny Quidore connected for two, Stock Ready for Imme- f 6 Other Monias in Stock f g g * besides.. .there's a monthly paycheck, with 15 seconds left gave St. and Pete Benedetto added diote Delivery with r m Ready for Delivery with ^ J ( J 4 L f | John’s a 36-35 overtime vic­ one point. Various Optioni and at f f Various Options and at 1 I exchange privileges, retirement benefits Various Prices. * / W W V and an opportunity to learn more about tory against previously un­ Brian Tabakman poured in Various Prices. beaten St. Francis last week a division-high 28 points to iTow nes Drive Away Price Plan, all advertised prices, include dealer prep & freight M.V. Fees and taxes extra the job you were trained for. in the lO-ll-Year-Old Division help the 76ers take over sole FOR INFORMATION CALL: of St. Joseph’s Basketball possession of second place. ATCS Hotaling 201-323-2305 League. Robby Esporrin scored 15 ‘ THE A ll NIW DIAUR In the other division game, points and John Smith pump­ j p ^ | WITH ANAM A ll NIW DIAlD tA ll"I" St. Joseph’s defeated Man­ ed in 12. John Tracy scored MAKE YOUR hattan, 20-15. eight, Ed Bailey had four, USED CARS • GOOD SELECTION St. John’s got off to a 7-1 and Billy Ryan and Danny o . EXPERIENCE COUNT “ HWY 35 at BEDLERD..HAZLET 264-1776 1975 NOVA 1974 BUICK CENTURY 1976CAMARO JOIN THE NAVAL RESERVE. lead in the first period but St. Comerford each had two Francis cut the deficit to 12-9 points to round out the scor­ 2 dr. sedan, V-8, auto., P.S., 2 dr. hdtp., V-8, auto., P.S., 6 cyl., auto., P.S., P.B., at the half and 20-19 after ing. P.B., air cond., 29,098 miles. P.B., air cond., S5,S44 miles. showroom cond., 13,625 miles. three quarters. Gary Robert­ For the losers, Scott Na- son hit a field goal for St. vitsky and Steve Purcell each *3295 *2895 *4195 scored 10 points, Charley Francis to tie the game at 31 : * '.B availableB v : • at the end of regulation time. Joyce added six, Bob Fitz­ 1974 PLY. DUSTER 1975 CHEVY MALIBU WELCOME TO OUR Flanagan traded baskets patrick and Peter Ryan add­ 2 dr. hdtfl., 6 cyl., auto., P.S., 4 dr. sedan, 6 cyl., auto., P.S., with St. Francis’ Tommy ed four each, and Bobby man. brakes, 30,828 miles. ■ re ra .il P.B., very clean, 41,023 miles. Smith in the overtime period, Martinek popped in tw o *2995 with a foul shot by Tommy points. *2695 Powers putting St. John’s in 8-9-Year-Olds 1976 CHEVYIMPALA 1974 MONTE CARLO 1977CAMARO OPEN the lead. Smith hit a field goal Behind Eddie Dillon’s divi­ Custom Coupe, V-8, auto., P.S., V-8, auto., P.S., P.8., oir cond., 8 cyl., auto., P.S., P.B., air to put St. Francis ahead, sion-high 18 points, Belmont P.B., air cond., showroom 47,700 miles. cond.. Balance of New Car 35-34, setting the stage for Abbey threw an 18-0 first half condition, 24,706 miles. Warranty. Only 3,957 miles. At Flo Dar Cabinet Shop Flanagan’s gam e-winning shutout at Notre Dame on the *4495 *3195 *5495 shot. way to a 24-3 .victory. Flanagan finished with 18 In other division games, \bove Used Cars Exclude M.V. Fees and Taxesl Fri., Jan. 27 & Sat., Jan. 28 FRI. NITE 7 P.M. to 9 P.M. Sat. 11 A.M. to 4 P.M. points, Powers scored seven, Iona dumped Georgetown, 28­ G ary LoBello added nine, and 5, and Holy Cross took a Chris Wagnes and Steve Mc- forfeit from Boston College. Keown each chipped in three For the Abbey, Chris points. Straub scored four points and TOWNE CHEVROLET Smith, who played an ex­ Sean Pflug chipped in two. cellent defensive game, Charley Hogarty scored two I paced St. Francis with 23 and Mark Alusik added one IIB^^^MIMlilllllllll]iF[||[||liril^ m ^ Middletown, Magic Chef. for Notre Dame. points. John Meany scored Monmouth Road. | six, Robertson was good for Unbeaten Iona piled up a SEE A LIVE DEMONSTRATION OF THE FANTASTIC | four, and Pete Klinedinst 16-3 halftime lead against 6716200 I added two points. (Continued on Page 13) MONMOUTH & OCEAN COUNTIES* LARGEST CHEVROLET DEALER I St. Joseph’s 6-2 lead in the first perioid proved to be the MICRO WAVE OVEN winning edge against Man­ hattan. 3!v:. Chris McDonnell led the winners with 14 points, Des Quigley contributed four, and Jimmy Drago scored two. For Manhattan, Gary Smith connected for five points, the class of ’78, Chris Rausch flipped in four, and Billy Purcell, James Pye, and Chris Brennan each scored two points. 12-and-01der Division The Celtics blasted the Knicks, 50-28, to retain first 30" slide-in range place in the division. with overlapping cooktop In other division gam es, the Oven window and light. Clock Jazz whipped the Lakers, 55­ with 1-hour timer. Appliance 30'' wide cooktop wall oven with 38, and the second-place 76ers outlet. Lift-up removable sealed window crushed the Nets, 71-36. cooktop. Removable oven door Giant right front burner. The Celtics ran up an 18-2 Standard other burners. Separate lower broiler. and door seals. No-spillover lead in the first period as cooktop edge. Big 25"-wide Litt-up top. Porcelainized Clock with 1-hour timer. oven. Low heat oven control. steel grates. Super-sensitive Oven light. Low heat oven their fast break proved too Closed drawer broiling. heat control. No-spillover control. Closed drawer much for the Knick defense. cooktop edge. broiling. Removable oven Rich LoBello (17 points) and door and door seals. John Paul Linner (16) paced Thunderbird! the attack, with Mike Schaef­ r . - fer adding nine points, Mike NEW 1978 THUNDERBIRD Std. Equipment includes auto NEW 1978 THUNDERBIRD Std. Equipment includes auto, - i — 11 . CUSTOM BUILT CABINETS Donlon scoring three, and trans., P.S., P.B., wheel covers, Optional Equipment trans., P.S., P.B., Optional Equipment: air cond., 351 C.I.D. I l Mark McGuigan and Larry includes 357 C.I.D. V-8, air cond., vinyl roof, W.W. radials V-8, vinyl roof, radial W.W., Interior Luxury Group, tinted I > L . ALSO FEATURING CABINETS BY DeNardo each tallying two. Interior Luxury Croup, rear window defroster, tinted glass glass, illuminated entry system, AM-FM stereo, power wide color keyed vinyl bodyside molding, AM-FM stereo 6-way driver seat, power windows, russet metallic. Stock Tom Reilly added a point paint stripes, jade green metallic, Stock No. N-63. N o. N109. from the foul line. LIST PRICE $7737 ^ LIST PRICE $8277 ^ 6 9 9 9 Kem per Connor Anthony Cusanelli was high B ram m er man for the Knicks with 10 6599 Haas Y o rktow n e points. Frank Slover and Timmy Sheehan each hit for NEW 1978 THUNDERBIRD Std. Equipment: auto, trans., NEW 1978 THUNDERBIRD Std. Equipment: auto, trans.? six points, and Marc Slover, P.S., P.B., wheel covers, Optional Equipment 351 C.I.D. P.S., P.B., Optional Equipment include 351 C.I.D. V-8, air WE CARRY A FULL LINE OF BUILT IN KITCHEN APPLIANCES Tom Shaw, and Steve Culli- V-8, air cond., vinyl roof, radial W.W., all vinyl seat trim, cond., vinyl roof, radial W.W., all vinyl seat trim, front nane added two points apiece. clock, Interior Decor Croup, tinted glass, left-hand remote cornering lamps, Interior Decor Croup, tinted glass •W aste King Dishwashers & Disposals •M odern M aid Ranges The Jazz broke open a tight mirror, wide color keyed vinyl insert, bodyside molding, complete, sport instrumentation, left-hand remote mirror, AM-FM stereo, paint stripes, power windows, russet wide color keyed moldings, 6-way power seat, speed gam e with a 21-point third metallic. Stock No. N-130. e ^ _ control, paint stripes, power windows, polar white, Stock •Therm ador Ovens *Sub-Zero Refrigerators •Jenn-Air *M agicChef quarter and outscored the LIST PRICE $7286 N o. N173. Lakers by eight points in the LIST PRICE $7590 final period for an easy win. *64757 Joe Borke netted 17 points PRICES INCLUDE FREIGHT & DEALER PREP. NOT TAX & M O TOR VEHICLE FEES

(13 in the third quarter), Joe - | isojhkj viv n n Kazmac scored 14, and Scott LO D a r C ABINET S h o p Robertson had 10 for the Jazz. TAKE EIIT M7 F U7 John Kazmac hit for six ___ _ **« points, and Mark Robertson 7 Tom s J CUSTOM BUILT CABINETS COUNTERS KITCHEN APPLIANCES BATHROOM VANITIES and Steve Fromme each chip­ D l S T~ * Fnrd » / ___ _ - ped in four. H igh w ay 3 5 Mike DePede’s game-high 111 (AST 10 Gil 10 10* S fOI0! 5 6 6 -0 6 9 1 20 points led the Lakers. Doug Cliffwood Beach Varisek netted nine points, 200 HIGHWAY 35 Mark Kurek scored six, Dan­

I Page 12 THE INDEPENDENT Jan. 25, 1978 CALL 739-1010 MONMY-FRIMY 9:00-5:00 P.M. bituaries Classified Ads DEADLINE FOR CLASSIFIED IS MONDAY 5 P.M. Legal Notices Merchandise For Sale Business Services Joseph Howley Anna Livingston LEGAL NOTICE Charles Goebel dies; Announcement of Intent to FOR SALE—2 Commercial Sewing Ma­ APPLIANCE REPAIR & Refrigera­ B & H EXCAVATING Typewriters & Calculators Perform Flood Elevation Study chines, 1 U.S. Blind Stitch, 1 Singer 44 8 tors, Freezers, Dishwashers, Clothes Water, sewer lines, drainage sys­ s tra ig h t stitch . Call 946 4848. Washers & Dryers, Ranges, Ovens, DISCOUNT prices services set dies at age 79 The Federal Insurance Administra­ tems installed Humidifiers, etc. Installed and Serv­ tion of the U.S. Department of Housing Bulldozing & Backhoe Service ENGLISHTOWN iced. . also traded & repaired and Urban Development announced Bluestono & Fill Dirt MEANS BARGAINS Call A R T at 264-2124 today that under authority of the Tennent Rd combat pilot in WWI National Flood Insurance Act of 1968 SERPICO'S for Friday Hi R iser $89.95, 5 pc. d in e tte $49.95, 4 Morganville in Riverview (P L. 90 448), as amended, and the Flood FORMICA SPECIALIST—Will cover Red Bank, N J Disaster Protection Act of 1973 (P.L. 93 d ra w e r chest $39.95 tw in size box your old cabinets, economically, with Call 747 0485 KEYPORT HAZLET 234), it w ill fund a detailed study of the spring & m attress $59.95 set, fu ll size Formica. New Formica kitchen cabi­ 591-9529 536-3525 ABERDEEN wood Beach seven years ago. flood hazard areas in Matawan Borough Services were to be held box spring & m attress $79.95 set, sofa, nets, counter tops 8i vanities. A mass will be said at 9 , The study will be performed for the love seat & c h a ir, H erculon $229.95. A ll Private funeral services He was a retired industrial Federal Insurance Administration by a.m. Friday at St. Joseph’s today for Anna Livingston, Merchandise in Factory Sealed Car FO AM ------were held Wednesday for bookkeeper. T8.M Associates, 213 H ighw ay 35, M id ­ RUSS MORIN TABLE PADS Church for Joseph Howley, 79, of 136 Golden Lane, who dletown Township, P.O. Red Bank, New tons. Englishtown Furnitue Salvage, 264-9017 a fte r 6 p.m . Cut To Size Charles Goebel, 86, of Beach Mr. Goebel was a member 142 Wilson Ave. (Englishtown Road), • Custom Made 68. of 91 Atlantic St., a retired died Sunday at Riverview Jersey 07701, and the sta te of New We recover Breakfast Nooks, Di­ Drive, Cliffwood Beach, a of the Senior Citizens Club of Jersey Department of Environmenta' E n glishto w n, New Jersey 201 446 3090. BESTTOP SOIL * Free Home Measurement nette Sets. Living & Dining Room Hospital, Red Bank. Protection. ironworker who died Monday World War I com bat pilot who GOOD FILL DIRT, SAND, ETC. St. Benedict’s Church, Holm­ The purpose of this study is to examine CHAIN LINK FENCING—Surplus 1st • Prompt Delivery • Large Selection at Bayshore Community Hos­ Born in Brooklyn, N.Y., and evaluate the flood hazard areas in chars HASSOCK SHOP died Saturday, Jan. 14, at quality vinyl clad. Must sacrifice. 50c ECKEL'S TRUCKING del, and the VFW Guadal­ Mrs. Livingston lived in Lyn- the community which are developed or 1741 H ighw ay 35 20 M a in Street pital, Holmdel. which are likely to be developed and to sq. ft. installed. Terms arranged. 591-9707 TABLE TOP • 583-4594 M iddletow n Englishtown Bayshore Community Hospi­ canal Post, Cliffwood Beach. 238 0300 Born in Perth Amboy, Mr. brook, L.I., before moving to determine flood elevations for those 671-0795 Open 8; 30 5 00 446-6383 tal, Holmdel. He is survived by his wife, areas. Flood elevations w ill be used by Howley lived in Keyport for Keyport two years ago. Mr. Goebel was a sergeant Thelma. the community to carry out the flood the past 27 years. She was a member of the plain management objectives of the SVIAIA MARIK first class with the 147th U.S. Burial was at Pinelawn National Flood Insurance Program. D ollar Ads READER & TRUE ADVISOR He was a communicant of Senior Citizens of Middle They will also be used as the basis for PAINTING CARPET SERVICE Army Squadron in World National Cemetery, Long Is­ determining the appropriate flood insur­ Are you worried? Afraid to INSTALLATION 8. REPAIRS St. Joseph’s Church and a Road Village. Her husband, make decisions? War I, where he served with land. ance premium rates applicable for new BASEMENT SALE—Air Cond., $65, INSIDE & OUT FREE ESTIMATES Earl, died in 1968. buildings and their contents, as well as Just one consultation wrth the member of Ironworkers Lo­ determining the rates to be used for the fire p la ce set $40, baby fu rn itu re , Gifted Reader and the answers Eddie Rickenbacker. The Day Funeral Home, Low rates Quality work She is survived by a son, second layer of insurance on existing humidifier, new linoleum, hair dryer & WALL PAPER HANGING cal 373 and BPOE Lodge 784, are yours Established in As FULLY INSURED Born in Brooklyn, he Keyport, was in charge of the buildings and contents. m isc., 566-5373 m ornings. bury Park since 1932. we have both in Perth Amboy, and the Earl Jr. of Hazlet; a daugh­ This announcement is intended to *5. per roll C A L L 264 5599 Days been giving never failing advice moved from Kenvil to Cliff­ arrangements. notify all interested persons of the 583 9593 Nights Washington Hose Co., also in ter, Mrs. Dorothy Turner of MOVING—Must sell hedge clipper $2, on any and all Problems of Life com m encem ent of this study so th a t they coats & m any m ore item s, 566-3278. LEN LORE 5 8 3 -2 8 8 3 INSTALLATIONS GUARANTEED Perth Amboy. He was an Orlando, Fla.; a sister, Mrs. may have an opportunity to bring any Such as HEALTH. BUSINESS, relevant facts and technical data MARRIAGE, ETC For appoint exempt fireman with the Emily Brandt of Flushing, concerning local flood hazards to the ment or more information, call N.Y.; six grandchildren; and attention of the Federal Insurance 775 5327 SLIPCOVERS------W onted To Buy Perth Amboy Fire Dept. Administration for consideration in the Help W anted He is survived by a daugh­ a great-grandchild. course of this study. Such information Sofa $55 - Chair $32 Services held Saturday should be furnished to Mayor Victor R. WANTED— Bus boys or bus girls. For ter, Mrs. Gail Van Pelt, with Burial was to be at Long Armellino, the Chief Executive'Officer interview after 4 p.m. contact Ye W anted to Buy You supply the fabric, we’ll Island National Cemetery, of the community, for forwarding to Cottage Inn, 149 W. Front Street, S JUNK CARS t whom he lived; a son, James FIA. do the rest. All workman­ 10.08 K eyport. of Keyport; a sister, Mrs. Farm ingdale, N.Y. ship guaranteed: Also Towed Away Same Day The Bedle Funeral Home, Jan. 11, Jan. 18, Jan. 25, 1978 CASH PAID for old wooden duck Margaret Maher of Perth HOUSECLEANING—Matawan, Tues. decoys. Call M r. Dunn, 739-1010 days, drapes and reupholstery for Mary Woods, 69 8. F rid a ys, 9-4 p.m . R eferences, own S I Pay I Amboy; and five grandchil­ Keyport, was in charge of the 291 1629 evenings. «71-23x4 dren. arrangements. transportation, $20 a day. Call 583 3869. MATAWAN Harold Woods, who died in LEGAL NOTICE CASH—We will buy your old jewelry, Mr. Howley will be buried EARN EXTRA MONEY. Take orders A mass was said Saturday 1967. BOROUGH OF MATAWAN glassware, old furniture, etc. Call TOP DOLLAR at St. Joseph's Cemetery. for Lisa Jewelry. Call for free Catalog 264 8615 after 3:00 p.m. 48 HOUR EMERGENCY at St. Clement’s Church for Surviving are a son, Harold NOTICE TO BIDDERS Sales K it on to ll fre e 800-772-2165. (No one Pays More) The Day Funeral Home is Mary Woods, 69, of 6 New of Union Beach; two daugh­ Services held in charge of the arrange­ Notice is hereby given that sealed INSURANCE-experienced person­ WAICH REPAIR 7 3 9 -2 5 7 5 Brunswick Ave., who died proposals will be received by the al lines underwriter for Sterling ters, Mrs. Madeline Grun- Borough of Matawan in the County of ments. Thompson Insurance, Matawan office. Thursday at Bayshore Com­ wald of Union Beach and for Walter Hinz Monmouth, State of New Jersey, at the Income Taxes Municipal Building, 150 Main Street, C all Ronnie Im m ig at 566 0400. A ll Providing Material & munity Hospital, Holmdel. Mrs. Margaret Mooney of Matawan, New Jersey on Tuesday, replies confidential. Matawan; two step-brothers, February 7, 1978 at 8:00 P.M., prevail­ Alfred Hedden, Mrs. Woods was a resident of Morganville ing time, and at that time and place, TAX RETURNS Parts are available Top Dollar William Knapp of Newark publicly opened and read for the FEDERAL-STATE-CITY of the borough for eight furnishing of the following supplies: Situations and Robert Knapp of Brick- MARLBORO Expertly prepared in your home SAYREWOOD JEWELERS years. Serving Matawan, Hazlet, ex-photographer, town; 14 grandchildren; and CHEMICALS W anted For Services were held Monday Specifications for the proposed work Keyport & "The Lakeridges" Colonial Plaza She was employed by Hud­ seven great-grandchildren. for Walter Hinz, 56, of Wicka- prepared by Howard M. Schoor, P.E. 8. WILL CARE FOR CHILDREN in my L.S., Borough Engineer of the firm of TAX ASSOCIATES Shopping Center dies af age 83 son County for 20 years, Mrs. Woods was buried at tunk Village, who died Friday Schoor Engineering, Inc., Consulting home for working mothers, 2 yrs. old 8. Junk C ars Holy Cross Cemetery, N. Ar­ and Municipal Engineers, have been up. Meals included. Nursing experience, 566-8837 IT . 34 AT UOYD CO., MATAWAN HAZLET working as an elevator op­ at Bayshore Community Hos­ filed in the office of said Engineers at 264-6065. erator in Murdock Hall, Jer­ lington. pital. 356 Main Street, Matawan, New Jersey. Services were held yester­ Bidders w ill be furnished with a copy of 583-2000 day for Alfred Hedden, 83, of sey City. She was a parish­ Arrangements were made Born in Germany, Mr. Hinz the Specifications by the Borough GRANDMOTHER would like to care TAX RETURNS 7 8 7 -1 1 9 7 ioner of St. Clement’s Church by the Waitt Funeral Home, Engineer upon proper notice. for your child, 2 yrs. old & up. Call 3 Clements Lane, a retired moved from Belford to Mor­ Proposals must be made on the 566 6933. Prepared by and the widow of the late Marlboro. standard Proposal forms in the manner MRS. SARAH BUYING SILVER COINS freelance photographer who ganville seven years ago. He designated in the Contract Documents, full-time accountant died Saturday at Riverview was a supervisor for the must be enclosed in sealed envelopes bearing the name and address of the Real Estate Hospital, Red Bank. Singer Sewing Machine Co., Bidder and the name of the work on the A.M. Adelson CARD READING Paying up to 200 percent over face outside, addressed to the Mayor and value for all U.S. SILVER COINS Mr. Hedden, a resident of Elizabeth. Council, Borough of Matawan and must M A R LB O R O 739-2080 1964 and prior. Social Security be accompanied by a statement of Duplex, modern, 2 BRs each side. ADVICE ON ALL PROBLEMS Hazlet since 1965, was born in He is survived by his Consent of Surety from a surety $47,000. Montrose, Pa. He retired in widow, Evelyn; two sons, company authorized to do business in K E Y P O R T 308 Smith Street Also SILVER DOLLARS, 1935 and the State of New Jersey and acceptable Cinder block building, ideal for before, paying 13.75 and up. 1965 after working 50 years as Walter of Middletown and to the OWNER and either a Bid Bond or Instruction a freelance photographer and a Certified Check drawn to the order of contracting business, 35'x70'. Perth Amboy, N.J. CAI.I. FOR QUOTE Ronald of Matawan; a daugh­ the Treasurer, Borough of Matawan, $39,500 benefits listed TUTORING grades 1-12. Call Mr. salesm an. for not less than ten percent (10) of the HAZLET 2(i4-345«or2fi4*lfi"« ter, Mrs. Marlyn Baird of Old B a rb ie ri, 264 7091. He is survived by two cous­ amount bid except that the check need 3 or 4 BRs, panelled living room, 2 HI 2-9891 after fi P.M. PERTH AMBOY earned in the 10-year period Bridge; his mother, Mrs. not exceed $20,000.00. baths, basement, garage, 60'x200' ins, Mrs. Elizabeth Cairney The award of the contract w ill not be lot. $49,500 The Social Security disabil­ before disablement, for a Anna Hinz of Union; and four made until the necessary funds have of Hazlet and Amos Hollister been provided by the Borough of Sterling McCann Leneve Music & Art School ity benefits program has worker disabled in his late 40s grandchildren. Real Estate Brokers of Montrose, Pa. Matawan in a lawful manner. Diamonds Diamonds Diamonds stricter eligibility require­ and later. Mr. Hinz was buried at The OWNER or the Engineer re­ 566-9666 Piano, guitar, drums Burial was at Dimick Ce­ serves the right to require a complete ments than many other dis­ No benefits are payable Shoreland Memorial Gar­ financial and experience statement — —■MATAWAN TOWNSHIP*— & horn lessons. metery, South Montrose, Pa. dens, Hazlet. from prospective bidders showing that Hurry and you can still change the Dance and Art Depts. ability programs, according during the first five full they have satisfactorily completed We Buy Diamonds Arrangements were made Arrangements were made work of the nature required before flo o r plan to m eet your needs? 305 Broad St., Matawan to Howard Houghton, district months the worker is dis­ Custom built Colonial with over by the John W. Mehlenbeck furnishing proposal forms or specifi­ m anager. abled. The first possible pay­ by the Day Funeral Home, cations, or before awarding the Con­ sized attached garage 8. utility 566-4233 Highest Prices Paid Funeral Home. Keyport. tra c t. room. 3 large bedrooms, 17' master Some programs pay bene­ ment is for the sixth full Proposals for this Contract will be bedroom with walk in closets, V j accepted only from bidders who have tile baths, fo rm a l d in in g room , 23' ‘ MATAWAN' month of disability. been properly qualified in accordance fits based on occupational living room. When a worker is found dis­ with the requirements of the Specifica­ CERAMICS STUDIO SAYREWOOD JEWELERS disability, percentage of im­ Gubik finishes P R IN C IP A L S O N LY $45,900 abled under the law, benefits tions. \\ holesale — Retail Cub Pack 85 pairment, and on short-term The right is also reserved to reject mmmmmm— t 566-2828 or 566 8905 Class Monday Night COLONIAL PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER can be paid to certain depend­ any or all bids or to waive any 8:30-10:30 disability, while Social Secur­ informalities where such inform ality is basic training New Classes on Tues. honors 22 ents. These include unmar­ not detrimental to the best interest of Rentals ity does not. the OWNER. The right is also reserved 1-3 P.M. 8:30-10:30 P.M. ried children under 18, or to increase or decrease the quantities RT. 34 AT LLOYD RD., MATAWAN 583-2000 4 nice single FURNISHED ROOMS for 345 r#/ ^iOA Matawan It does pay benefits to specified in the manner designated in ages 18-22 if they are full-time in A ir Force men only 8. use of big kitch e n , 264-6325. Aberdeen Rd jOQ“/4oV N.J. at ceremony severely disabled workers the Specifications. students and over 18 if dis­ The successful bidder shall be who have worked long and Airman David A. Gubik, required to comply with the provisions OFFICE FOR RENT—Matawan, 2 rm. MARLBORO abled before 22; a wife under of the New Jersey Prevailing Wage Act, recently enough under Social son of Mrs. Carol Luettchau office, heat supplied, ample parking, 123 A total of 22 Scouts were 65 caring for an entitled child Chapter 150 of the Laws of 1963, Main St., $175 a month. Call M r. McDon­ Announcements JOB PRINTING Security. It also pays benefits of 407 Bayview Ave., Union effective January 1, 1964, and the a ld , 566 4506. honored last month during under 18 or disabled; a wife requirements of P.L. 1975, c. 127. Beach, has been assigned to BY ORDER of the Mayor and BRING aluminum cans, bottles & •Quick Service «Low Priced Cub Pack 85’s award cere­ to certain members of their FURNISHED 2 rm. efficiency apt., 62 or older even if there are Borough Council of the Borough of newspapers to the trailer at the Apollo families. Keesler AFB, Miss., after suitable for 1 person. References mony. no eligible children p and a Matawan, Monmouth County, New Jer­ Real Estate parking lot, Highway 35, •High Quality completing Air Force basic sey. required. Call mornings 583 6028. Presented with the Wolf To be disabled under the husband 62 or older. for recycling. training. MADELINE BUCCO Badge were Timothy Peter­ Social Security law, a worker Generally, once disability Borough Clerk MATAWAN—4 room suite specially WANTED: Old lawn mowers to be •BROCHURES son, who also received gold must have a physical or paym ents begin they will During six weeks at Lack­ suited for doctors office and 1 room Jan. 25, 1978 16 56 office in modern air cond. building on donated to Matawan Regional High •BOOKLETS and silver arrow points, and m ental im pairm ent so severe continue as long as the dis­ land AFB, Tex., Gubik stu­ Hwy. 34. Reasonable rent including all School for small gasoline engine that it prevents him from died Air Force organization u tilitie s . course, in working or non-working •PUBLICATIONS Matthew Gouin. ability prevents the person cond. Please contact Pat Maggio at working for a year or longer, and customs and received Bobcat Badges were pre­ from working. Century 21 - Van's Agency 566 1800. •CIRCULARS or is expected to result in Also, after receiving bene- special instruction in human R ealtor sented to Jeffrey and Jona­ 566-1881 •PROGRAMS death. f i t s for 2 4 consecutive relations. LEGAL NOTICE than Berman, Eric Bransky, Matawan Regional School District Matawan Regional •MENUS The amount of Social Se­ months, the disabled person Completion of this training Christopher Fioto, Fred Gal- NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to the curity work credit needed to becomes eligible for Medi­ earned him credits towards A u to Dealers Beauty Culture Clinic •ETC. pem, Eric Goldstein, Jason legal voters of the Regional School SENIOR STUDENTS AVAILABLE qualify for benefits depends care health insurance. an associate degree in ap­ District of Matawan consisting of the Between 10 & 12 Noon Lazarus, Robert Hodes, Jef­ Borough of Matawan and the Township For all procedures The Perth Amboy Social of Aberdeen in the County of Mon on the worker’s age at the plied science through the Drive a Datsun Supervised by Karla LaVoie frey Jacobson, Evan Levitt, mouth, New Jersey, that the annual David Prebut, Adam Rad- time he becomes disabled. Security office has several Community College of the Air election of the legal voters of said Then Decide Call for appointment It ranges from V 2 years of free pamphlets which Force. district for the election of 3 members of 583-1172 The Bayshore Independent isch, Eric Riemer, Marc the Board of Education and for other Washington's Auto Sales Samit, Robert Scheedel, Rob­ credit earned in a three-year describe the disability bene­ Gubik will now receive spe­ purposes w ill be held at 1 o'clock P.M. fits program . The office is on 739-1010 ert Schulman, Craig Siegel, period for a worker disabled cialized training in the com­ TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 7,1978 370 Broad St. NEW STORE located at 336 Madison Ave. puter systems field. The polls w ill remain open until 9:00 Mitchell S p e r e, Robert at age 24 or earlier, up to o'clock P.M., and as much longer as Keyport, N.J. nearly seven years of credit, The telephone number is 727­ He is a 1977 graduate of may be necessary to permit ail the ______264-1323______^ a b u lo u i Spriggs, and Brian Zucker- legal voters then present to vote and to man. with five years of credit 5500. Keyport High School. cast their ballots. ADVERTISE ON THE CLASSIFIED PAGE The election w ill be held and all the WE BUY C ARS Consignment-Thrift Shop legal voters of the school district will vote at the respective polling places Bring in your title and 79 Broad Street FOR AS LITTLE AS ONE DOLLAR! stated below. K e yport, N .J. 739-1330 3 Members will be elected for 3 registration and leave with Years; 0 Members w ill be elected for 2 a check. New and Used Merchandise Merchandise For Sale & Garage Sales Only Emergency room addition to open Y e a rs; Open Tues. Sat. 10a.m. • 4 p.m. 0 Members w ill be elected for 1 Year. Qualify Used Furniture M.for the First 17 Words HOLMDEL At the said election w ill be submitted TOM’S FORD propositions for voting taxes for the -00 Highway 35 154 Extra For Each Additional Word Thomas Goldman, execu­ following respective purposes: Keyport, 264-1600 MERCHANDISE IN THE DOLLAR ADS tive director of Bayshore For Current Expenses ...... $5,947,064 For Capital Outlay ...... 63,985 MUST NOT EXCEED A TOTAL of $500 AND Community Hospital, a n- The Total Thought to PRICES FOR EACH ARTICLE OF MER­ nounced last week that the Be Necessary is ...... 6,011,049 NEED A CAR? CHANDISE MUST BE SPECIFIED IN THE hospital’s expanded emer­ The polling places for said election AD. and their respective polling districts (Elegance in Handwriting) gency room will be formally (described by reference to the election LOOK NO FURTHER Add a touch of class to your DOLLAR ADS DO NOT INCLUDE AUTOS, opened Feb. 25. districts used at the last general election) have been designated below, GET RE-ESTABLISHED invitations, holiday mail, important CAMPERS, TRAILERS, OR MOTORCY­ Local businessmen, hospi­ and no person shall vote at said election letters, diplomas, certificates, etc. CLES FOR SALE. SITUATION WANTED, elsewhere than at the polling place 100% Financing, Afford yourself this inexpensive tal trustees and executives, designated for the voters of the polling lu x u ry . HELP WANTED, REAL ESTATE IN­ district in which he or she resides. NO C O MAKERS, and government officials will D A T E D : J a n u a ry 27, 1978 Call Barbara 583-5894 STRUCTION. BUSINESS SERVICES, ETC. \() GIMMICKS a.m. or after 6:00. attend the ceremony, sched­ EDWARD J. SCULLION, Secretary DOLLAR ADS MUST BE PAID FOR IN uled for 10 a.m. ADV ANCE AND MUST BE RECEIVED NO SCHOOL ELECTION DISTRICTS IMMEDIATE APPROVAL IF QUALIFIED LATER THAN MONDAY. The opening will include POLLING DISTRICT No. 1 public visitation and a tour of Polling place at the Broad Street School OVERWEIGHT A d :______on Broad Street for legal voters of Call Mr. Dell the new facility conducted by General Election Districts Nos. 1, 2, 3 FLABBY hospital department heads and 4 of the Borough of Matawan. X POLLING DISTRICT No. 2 5 6 6 -6 1 0 2 from 11 a.m. to noon. Polling place at the Ravine Drive UNFIT School on Ravine Drive for legal voters Why not see if you qualify for the The new emergency room of General Election Districts Nos. 5, 6 LEGAL NOTICE Trenton experiment. Openings for 75 and 7 of the Borough of Matawan. BOROUGH OF KEYPORT men ano 45 women. Program cost $900,000 and adds 10,000 POLLING DISTRICT No. 3 consists of exercise, diet, food sq. ft. to the existing facility, Polling place at the Matawan Ave. TAKE NOTICE that the Zoning suppliments, lectures and tape School, Matawan Avenue for the legal Board of Adjustment of the Borough of messages, private 8. in group including second floor busi­ voters of General Election Districts Keyport will hold a special meeting at classes under professional supervi­ Nos. 1, 2, 3, 4 and 5 of the T ow nship of 8:00 P.M. in the Council Chamber of the sion. Normally $35 a wk. only $10 a ness offices. Aberdeen. Borough Hall, 18 Main Street, Keyport, wk. during program. Do not call “The need for expansion POLLING DISTRICT No. 4 New Jersey on Monday, January 30, unless you qualify. Polling place at the Regional High 1978. was evident with the rising School on Atlantic Avenue for legal Formal action may be taken upon 1. M ust be 15 lbs. or m ore voters of General Election Districts and the agenda w ill include: overweight. utilization of our emergency Nos. 6 and 8 of the Township of Case No. 182 Application of Bethany 2. Must be genuinely sincere and room,” Goldman said. “In Aberdeen. Manor for approvals necessary to erect willing to follow instructions ex­ Name _ POLLING DISTRICT NO. 5 an addition to the present Bethany a ctly. 1977, we treated over 25,000 Polling place at the Strathmore School Manor Apartment Building consisting 3. W illing to allow your case study to Address _ patients.” on Church Street for legal voters of of 100 dwelling units on property be referred to from our files. General Election Districts Nos. 7, 9 and located at Main, Broad and Atlantic 4. M ust be able to attend two Phone No,______“The citizens of the Bay­ 10 of the Township of Aberdeen. Streets and known as Lots 6 through 12 one-hour day or evening classes per POLLING DISTRICT No. 6 inclusive and 17 through 24 inclusive in week. shore communities should be Polling place at the Lloyd Road School Block 108 on the Tax Map of the Mail your Ad and Payment to: proud of their hospital’s new on Lloyd Road for legal voters of Borough of Keyport. Some losses reported of 30 lbs. and General Election Districts Nos. 11, 12 more in 30 days with tremendous emergency room,” he added, and 13 of the Township of Aberdeen. MICHAEL F. HAUER increase of energy. The Bayshore Independent Secretary “it is one of the finest in the Emergency X-ray facilities were moved to a new area as part of the expansion of Bayshore Jan. 25, 1978 16.92 Zoning Board of Adjustment Call M r. Bell Community Hospital’s emergency room. 566-7971 P.O. Box 81, Keyport, N.J. 07 7 3 5 sta te .” Jan. 25, 1978 5 40

I THE INDEPENDENT Jan. 25, 1978 Page 13 "Nothing is impossible to a willing heart." John Hey wood Residents pelt road crews with complaints, demands

By Lee Duigon he called, so I sent the road They weren’t too good to us.” squad calls during the storm, turned out all right, though. told me that coming into ed their paths. While road crews in Bay­ crew right out there.” Smith estimated that he Business Administrator Rob­ Two babies were born and the Hazlet was like coming into a In Holmdel, most of Dept, shore towns interrupted their Road Dept, foreman Fred had received almost 3,000 ert Weigand reported. third was a false alarm.” new town. The roads outside of Public Works supervisor work routines to answer Eckel said many residents calls since Thursday, nearly The reason: Women were Weigand said his callers the township were terrible, he Joseph Allocco’s callers were special emergency calls dur­ called him to ask exactly all of them from residents having babies. were divided in their opinion told m e.” complimentary. ing the weekend snow storm, when their streets would be complaining about the slow­ “We weren’t able to get of the road department’s per­ Keyport callers were “The drivers noticed the some residents couldn’t resist plowed. ness of the township’s snow- them to Riverview Hospital formance. “some good, some bad,” ac­ difference when they got out the urge to call up munici­ “They all want to be first,” removal operations. in Red Bank, ” he said, ‘ ‘so we “There are some people cording to foreman Charles of Holmdel,” Allocco said. pal employees and officials to he said. “A lot of people called us to had to take them to Bayshore who are never satisfied,” he Puschel. “We got a lot more compli­ offer criticisms and make de­ Mrs. Denton received two come back and clear their Community Hospital in said. “Other people said our Several residents had to get ments than the other towns mands. particularly venomous calls driveways after they were Holmdel, where they don’t men did very well. One man to their doctors Monday, he got. I think people really “We had a lot of people on the same day. blocked when we plowed the have maternity facilities. It who drove in from Lincroft said, so the road crews clear­ appreciated our work,” call,” Marlboro Business Ad­ “The first caller said, ‘If I street,” he said. “That was ministrator Mary Denton was a Jew living in one of the the biggest headache. We said. “ I get a kick out of them developments, I’d be taken tried to explain that we don’t MARC GLEN sometimes. Most of them care of’,” she said. “Then take snow away from drive­ When John Nebach’s came from New York City. I somebody from one of the de­ ways, but they wouldn’t lis­ watch the news on TV and see velopments called up and ten.” SOLD how they’re getting nothing in said, ‘You always favor the “I’m surprised at the way color TV set was the city. Here they expect you older parts of town and leave people reacted to the storm,” IN 4 DAYS to have their streets plowed the developments for last’.” Smith added. “They used to from curb to curb before it In 13 years of plowing roads be nice. Now it’s a shame the stolen, he thought stops snowing." in Aberdeen, foreman Wil­ way they talk to you on the WE CAN SELL YOURS Marlboro road crews, Mrs. liam Smith said, “This was phone.” Denton said, answered at the first time I’ve had trouble Hazlet road crews had to least six emergency calls. with people on the phone. clear paths for three first aid h e’d get a new one CALL 583-5555 One resident, a diabetic, was unable to get out of his house to replenish his supply with the insurance fljpplebrook agency of insulin. Gulls defeat “He was snowbound from 23 A Hwy. 34, Matawan Thursday to Sunday,” Mrs. money. He did—but Denton said, “and was in Raiders, 49-34 « pretty bad shape by the time A depleted Keyport High The Raiders’ record is 3-10. School squad last night was Robinson pumped in 15 only by paying $300 defeated by Pt. Pleasant points to lead the Raiders Ralph Evan^Si^tAgain^^^^ Beach, 49-34. over a Keansburg team The Raiders played without which entered the game with out of his own pocket. in Matawan the services of starters Lin- an 0-11 record. Duane Hubler 23 Poet Drive To Be Exact dy Jackson, who was nursing scored 11 points for Keyport. an injured ankle, and James The old set worked fine, and John loved it, especially on Sunday afternoons during the football Ralph Evans, a sales associate in the Sterling The Titans took a 16-0 lead Lawson, who had just had a in the first period, but Key­ season. But John's homeowners' insurance policy covered only the depreciated value of the Thompson real estate office at 20 Route 34, tooth pulled. A third starter, port ran off a 13-point streak contents of his home. So does yours, probably. We have a policy that would have given John the Matawan, reported a volume topping $1.6 Ray Robinson, played only to ice the game in the second. entire cost of a new color TV set —or anything else that was stolen from his house. million in 1977 and over $3.5 million since the first two quarters. Rocco Namerello scored 17 joining the leading Central Jersey realty firm in The Raiders defeated points for the losers. June 1975. A resident of Matawan, Ralph is a Keansburg Wednesday, 45­ The Raiders will face Hen­ For a homeowners policy that will give member of the Million Dollar Sales Club of the 39. ry Hudson Regional Friday. N.J. Association of Realtors. He works for a real Pt. Pleasant buried Key­ estate company that does it every 3 hours. We port with 11 unanswered Iona breezes you the replacement cost of everything points in the opening quarter are involved in the sale of a home every 3 hours. and the Raiders helped out by by Georgetown Over 2,500 in 1977. In real estate you deserve committing 19 turnovers. in your house, at a surprisingly low cost. (Continued from Page 11) the best. That's Ralph Evans. Give him a call High man for the Gulls was today at 583-5300. Joe Wisniewski wl t h 14 Georgetown. Kevin McPar- points. Jeff Biffie and Sean land fired home 14 points, and call us today. 566-0700 STERLING THOMPSON Ward each had nine. For Peter Marino connected for REALTOR Keyport, Mike McDede 12. Paul Marino added two Matawan Office scored seven points, Gordon points. 20 Route 34 Stetz and Robert Dickinson For the losers, John Tuohy DICKSTEIN ASSOCIATES. INC. 583-5300 MLS each had six, and Bill Pellom collected four points and Al added five. Golden made a foul shot. 675 LINE ROAD Insurance Agents 8- Brokers m a t a w &ki (B.twe.n Blqir ond lloyd Roods) J

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NEW JERSEY’S LARGEST RESIDENTIAL REAL ESTATE BROKER FOR OVER 28 YEARS WITH 20 OFFICES THROUGHOUT THE STATE Berg Agency i FREEHOLD HAZLET MATAWAN I MIDDLETOWN 1 Plaza 9, Route 9 3206 Route 35 132 Route 34, Matawan, N.J. Route 35 Just north of Manalapan Mall North of J. M. Fields Across from the 'h mile north of Sears Manalapan, N.J. Hazlet. N.J. Strathmore Shopping Plaza Middletown, N.J. 462-5900 264-8200 I 533-5000 I 671-1000 Page 14 THE INDEPENDENT Jan. 25, 1978 Quick Service... D ispute to be subject of Saturday m eeting High Q uality... Low Priced PRINTING The Independent 739-1010 Birmingham airs feud with police at council meeting

By Lee Duigon tigation,” he said. ing when I’m trying to save a plans to appropriate $90,­ pal Land Use Act. their store and their home. some cops up there for you,” KEYPORT Police performance during kid from getting struck by a 000 for the project and issue The master plan, Bergen “Most of the people here Ralph said. Police Commissioner the weekend snowstorm also c a r? ” he asked. “ I finally had $85,000 in bonds and notes. said, must be completed in tonight don’t know what “You should take that James Birmingham last you’re talking about,” Mayor $90,000 you plan to use for the was criticized by Birming­ to tell the police to get the 7-11 Birmingham cast the only February, 1979. An earlier night asked the Borough Ralph said. park,” another resident told fHABANDoZm'i ham. store to shovel a comer. dissenting vote. Councilman extension, he said, was ap­ Council to consider the sus­ Birmingham said he had the council, “and use it to Police officers, he said, “No police commissioner," Richard Bergen abstained. proved to February, 1978. No pension of a police officer been in touch with Mrs. clean up the area.” Quality Man's Wear at Reasonabla Prices “rode around town all day he added, “should be a deco­ more than two extensions with whom he is involved in a The council will hold a Schneider and had directed Several residents com­ I long in this snowstorm while ration for the police depart- may be approved, he added. MIDDLETOWN dispute. special meeting at 8 p.m. the police to ‘keep a man in plained about the borough’s kids were trying to cross m e n t...t o carry messages During the public session of CHANNEL HOME CENTER Councilman Birmingham Thursday, Feb. 9, to discuss the area” on a regular basis. snow-removal performance Broad Street. Baker (who is a back and forth to the Borough the meeting, Emily Schnei­ objected to a letter submit­ how to spend the borough’s He urged Mrs. Schneider to during the recent storm, but I Rte. 35 & Harmony Rd., Middletown 671-5472 member of the Board of Council.” der, the owner of “Emily’s,” ted to several newspapers by portion of general revenue a store on First Street, told sign a complaint against the Ralph and Public Works Monday thru Friday 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Education) should have rea­ The council agreed to meet the Patrolmen’s Benevolent sharing funds. The public is the council that she and her offenders so that the police Commissioner Donald Miller \ Saturday 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. j lized the danger on Broad at 10 a.m. Saturday at Assn. charging him with invited to attend the meeting husband were being attack­ can take action. replied that the men on the Street and done something Borough Hall to discuss the interfering in police business. and offer suggestions, the ed by vandals. “How am I supposed to sign road crews had done “every­ about it.” m atter. The letter, Birmingham said, council said. Although h er husband, a complaint,” she asked, thing humanly possible" to Birmingham said his state­ was “presented” to a news­ In other business, the coun­ The council voted to extend Paul, is disabled and has "when I can’t see them?” clear the streets. flmERICflN BURGUNDY ments did not constitute paper by Det. Jay Baker. cil scheduled a public hearing its existing interim zoning difficulty walking, Mrs. Mrs. Schneider said gangs Miller recommended that D¥ GAMBARIUI *) 0 0 B m ° ' interference with police Birmingham also wants the for Monday, Feb. 13, on a ordinance pending the adop­ Schneider said, youths have of young people break her the council adopt a no park­ & DAVITT0 i . " VIH0 ROSSO work. council to investigate a re­ proposal to improve the Ced­ tion of a new master plan as shouted obscenities at him windows at night. It is impos­ ing ordinance to remove cars ALSO AVAILABLE FOR J2.99 CALIFORNIA CHABLIS, cent trip by Baker, in a police “ How the hell am I interfer­ ar Street Park. The council required by the state Munici­ and damaged the windows of sible, she said, to identify any from the streets during snow­ RHINE CHIANTI, ROSE & PINK CHABLIS car, to Red Bank. one of them as the source of storms. Parked cars, he ex­ Birmingham denied that he any particular obscenity or plained, make it difficult for TQWNE & COUNTRY was implying that he thought act of vandalism. the snow plows to maneuver Baker had driven to Red Hazlet taps O'Brien for seat on BRSA “Let us see if we can get and widen the streets. W INE— BAR — LIQUORS Bank to deliver the PBA Bv Lee Duigon Democrats Gilbert Bennett, dent in the original con­ sured some distance away STRATHMORE SHOPPING CENTER letter to a newspaper while on HAZLET William Haines, and Charles tract,” Pierce said, “and I’m from the street instead of on 11WV. 34. MATAWAN 583-1555 duty. „ it a. in. to 10p.m. Mon-Sat „ The Township Committee Wildman. not satisfied in my own mind the street itself. ST. JOSEPH SCHOOL KEYPORT, N J . “It’ll come out in the inves- last night appointed former O’Brien was appointed last that they need a full-time The amendment. Business Mayor Francis O’Brien to a year to serve the unexpired director up there.” Adm inistrator Robert Wei- announces four-year term on the Bay- term of Francis X. Shields, With Mrs. Wiley casting the gand explained, will affect shore Regional Sewerage Au­ who resigned to become the only “no" vote, the commit­ homes built on irregular “ pie­ Registration for Grades K -8 • YVES SAINT LAUREN; thority. authority’s executive direc­ tee appointed Frank Karlo­ shaped" pieces of property The vote was split 3-2 along tor. vich to the Hazlet Sewerage with narrow frontages on party lines with Republican January 30 & 31 • GIVENCHY* LONDOI Pierce, who voted for the Authority. curving streets. Committeemen Jack Pierce original appointment of O’­ The Republicans unsuc­ and Mary Jane Wiley dis­ Brien, said he voted against cessfully proposed John Measuring frontage from School Cafeteria • NINO CERRUTI *PH( senting. him this time because he was Quattrocchi for the appoint­ the “setback," he said, would Pierce and Wiley first pro­ “very disappointed” with O’­ ment. result in fewer lots in ap­ 9:00-10:30 A.M. posed the appointment of Brien for voting to extend In other business, the coun­ plicable subdivisions. • PALM BEACH* BOTAI former Mayor Joseph Mo­ Shields’ contract as director cil introduced an amendment “Measuring it from the For Information Call 264-2114 rales, a Republican, but their two years to 1983. to the zoning ordinance that street only benefitted the • PIERRE CARDIN • JO! motion was defeated, 3-2, by “Shields has barely made a would have lot frontage mea­ builders,” he said. • PURITAN* NINO CFJ • DAMON * LEE*, • BOTANY 501 •JOHNNY • PIERRE CJ • PURITAN] • YVES • GIVENCi • NINO intro d ucing • PALM INCLUDING. .N O V A S J • PURITAN* • M O N * CAW gSgjg-ji • DAMON* LEEj

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