Marlboro taxes to drop 7 7 cents MARLBORO County, local, and regional school taxes The amount collected from local taxes last granted in a two-year contract for the police The municipal portion of the township tax must be added to the municipal rate to year was $1,143,095. and the proposed local force, and the salaries of three additional policem en. rate will drop 11 cents per $100 assessed determine the township’s overall tax rate, taxation figure is $1,020,876. valuation this year. which has not yet been compiled. The township will use approximately $350,­ The budget also reflects costs of the antici­ 000 in surplus funds from last year in the pated move of township offices from the A surplus from 1978, anticipation of in ­ The Township Council Thursday intro­ proposed budget. The amount paid by the Central Mall, Roule79, to the township’s new creased revenues from franchise and gross duced a $3.2 million municipal budget, up state in lieu of local property taxes will municipal building. receipts taxes, and an increase in the amount approximately $400,000 from last year. increase $65,000, Goldzweig said. "As you know,” Goldzweig said in his paid by the state in lieu of property taxes Increases in franchise and gross receipt message, “many growing municipalities are But the amount to be raised by local taxes account for the lower local taxation figure, taxes are also anticipated. faced with budgets in excess of the per- will drop more than $120,000, causing the tax Mayor Arthur Goldzweig said in his budget The municipal tax rate will drop from 73 misable budget cap. Good financial prac­ rate to decline. message. cents per $100 assessed valuation to 62 cents, tices and investment programs have enabled A public hearing on the proposed budget The proposed budget totals $3,243,222, up Goldzweig said. Marlboro to produce a budget which is within will be held March 8 at the Municipal Of­ from $2,850,993 last year, a $392,229 increase. Included in the budget are salary increases the budget cap." fices.

THE *P,*7?n Jo^nt 165 Mamiu ? St. l i b r a r y Matawan, n . j . 0 7 7 4 7

The W eekly Newspaper

2 0 C e n t s Wednesday, Feb. 1 4 , 1 9 7 9 Vol. 9 No. 15

Com m ittee seeks approval Snow sculpture

Joseph Kisenwether, a second-grade student at the Strathmore Elementary School, Aberdeen, puts the finishing touches on his “snow sculpture.” Last Friday, second- grade students took advantage of the winter’s first m ajor snowfall with an exercise in snow sculpture. (Photo by Dave McGrath) of budget cap referendum ^ • — ^

By Lee Duigon over the cap next year if the referendum HAZLET passes this year.” Keyport's budget faces The Township Committee this week will Although the township hopes to regenerate m ail a letter to all homeowners asking them any surplus used to stabilize the tax rate this to approve a referendum that will let the year, he explained, “We’ll have to apply possible referendum township exceed its state-mandated cap on surplus again next year if the referendum spending increases by approximately $235.­ fa ils .” 000. According to township officials, the budget By Judy McGee Including the $235,000, the budget totals is forced to exceed its cap because of an KEYPORT F riday deadline set nearly $3.5 million. increase of approximately $200,000 in insur­ If the Borough Council cannot cut the The referendum will be held from 7 a.m. to ance premiums and $94,466 in police salaries tentative 1979 municipal budget by $130,000, in K e yp o rt election 8 p.m. Wednesday and will cost the township and wages. it may be forced to call a referendum seeking approximately $6,000. according to Business The Township Committee has budgeted voters’ permission to exceed the 5 percent Administrator Robert Weigand. KEYPORT $697,210 for police salaries and wages (up limit on spending increases, Mayor Richard Democratic party members who wish to Mayor William Haines said he believes the from $584,744), Weigand said, but that figure Bergen said Monday night. run for election to the vacant Borough voters will approve the referendum. is “not firm ” because the committee and the Stating that the council would meet Council seat must file petitions with the If the committee exceeds its cap, he Patrolmen's Benevolent Assn. are still ne­ Saturday to consider m ajor reductions in the borough clerk by 4 p.m. Friday. pointed out, the additional $235,000 will be g o tia tin g a contract for 1979. budget Bergen said the tentative appro­ The seat was vacated by Richard Ber­ covered by existing surplus'an'f the murici- V , We had fp pu*. *meth>ng in the budgpt,” priatio n is $186,000 higher than the 1978 to'.al. gen, who resigned when he becam e m ayor. p al ta x ra te w ill re m a in at 53 cents per $100 r,f tie sa>d. “ The final fig u re could be m o re ttian The amount is equivalent to a 16 percent in­ The unexpired term will end Dec. 31. assessed valuation. $697,210 or it could be less." crease. The special election will be held March If the referendum fails, he said, the Former Mayor Joseph Morales last week State law limits municipalities to a 5 6. township will have to cut services. questioned the budget and yesterday said his percent annual increase in spending. To Petitions may be obtained from the “I’m sure no one wants a cut in service,” questions still have not been answered. remain within the cap, the borough would horough clerk a t 18-20 M ain St. Haines said. “The only place we can cut is “I’m not really critical of the budget,” have to lim it the spending increase to $56,000. salaries...and we need more police officers, Morales said. “Hopefully, they’ll come up Bergen told borough department heads to for example, instead of laying them off.” with some answers.” JOSEPH MORALES WILLIAM HAINES “ go over your budgets w’ith an eye to making Councilman Harry Aumack noted that the If the referendum fails, Weigand said, the Morales said his future criticism of the ance experts whose advice we follow. I feel serious cuts, or the council will have to cut budget rise is due mainly to substantial township will be unable to pay outstanding budget would depend on the result of the However, he added, bis calculations of those budgets for you. increases in the borough’s garbage collection workmen’s compensation premiums and will referendum. I don’t think anybody knows,” Morales said. police salary increases are "at best a wild Every department will decrease its spend­ contract and in police and public works probably be sued by the insurance compa­ “If the referendum succeeds,” he ex­ “They have indicated that they’ve obtained guess.” ing plan, said Bergen. departments’ salaries. ny, resulting in increased legal fees. plained, “they can go $235,000 over the cap, no additional coverage, but I’m not quite Morales said he realized the committee If the council determines Saturday that it The salary raises, he explained, were re­ “Or else we’ll have to lay off people and but that doesn’t mean they have to go the full certain that’s true.” was still negotiating a police contract and cannot cut the budget enough to comply with troactive to Jan. l, 1978. This year’s budget close buildings,” he added. 5235,000. They can still make cuts.” The committee, he went on, appears'to was unable to provide a firm figure for 1979 the state’s cap, it will call for a referendum will therefore include the 6V2 percent pay If the referendum succeeds, he continued, Whether he supports the referendum, he have budgeted too much for police salary in­ salaries. to consider boosting the budget by more than hikes for 1979 and also salary raises of 6V2 the additional $235,000 will be used to said, depends on whether the committee can creases. Haines termed Morales’ comments about 5 percent. Local taxes would have to be percent for 1978. broaden the base for the computation of the 5 answer “certain questions” on insurance “ I know there are three positions that will the insurance “strictly political.” increased to support such a budget increase. percent cap next year. and police salaries. no longer be funded by the federal govern­ “We know what insurance coverage we “That’s one of the first things we consid­ “I don’t think the committee knows exact­ ment,” he said, “but that doesn’t account for have,” the mayor said. "We go by the insur- $3.2 million budget ered,” Weigand said. “We feel we will not be ly what insurance coverage they’re getting— the total increase.” ( Continued on Page 20) introduced in Holmdel Proposal to be ready before referendum

By Dave McGrath increase, however, will be offset by a $15.3 HOLMDEL million increase in assessments, township The Township Committee last night intro­ officials said. GOP to offer alternative budget duced a $3.2 m illio n proposed 1979 budget The added ratables, Mayor James Cox By Lee Duigon The additional $235,000, according to town­ “If this office fails,” he added, “the which will leave the municipal portion of the said, are the result of new residential HAZLET ship officials, will be taken from surplus and township is in trouble.” local property tax essentially the same. construction in the township. Township Republicans plan to present an will have no effect on the tax rate. According to White, the Republicans will A hearing on the proposed budget willbe Last y e a r’s tax ra te was .87 cents per $100 “alternative" municipal budget next week to This course of action, however, will even­ try to slash $235,000 from the budget to meet held March 13 at Township Hall. assessed valuation. The proposed tax rate is show Hazlet residents “what they would get tually lead to financial difficulties. White the cap. The total proposed appropriations are .85 cents, a two-tenths of a cent decrease. if Republicans were in office,” according to said. Most of the excess, township officials has $3,274.8%, up $843,159 from $2,431,737 last Total ratables last year were $331,808,850. Tax Collector James White. “We’re going to die if we start hitting that said, is due to an increase in insurance year. This year, they are up to $347,085,453. surplus for big amounts,” he said. "In two premiums of approximately $200,000. The amount to be raised by local taxes is Because the township’s tax rate is below 10 White said he and other prominent Re­ years, we won’t have a surplus.” White criticised the Township Commit­ $295,023, a $5,489 increase over last year. The cents per $100 assessed valuation, Treasurer publicans will study the proposed municipal Township Business Administrator Robert tee’s handling of the insurance situation. John Wadington said, it is exempt from the budget this week and present their alterna­ Weigand said Hazlet generated more than “I think it’s a mess,” he said. “I think state’s five percent cap on current expense tive version Monday or Tuesday. $500,000 in surplus during 1978 through they're victims of bad advice and they’re spending increases. Wadington said he didn’t The $3.5 million budget proposed by the collection of various fees and permits. caug ht.” know what percentage the increases in Democratic-controlled Township Committee The most important source for the sur­ Although he said he doesn’t believe the current expense spending in the proposed is $235,000 over its state-imposed limit on plus, White said, was the township’s unusual­ committee's proposed budget is the best budget works out to compared to last year. spending increases and must be approved by ly high rate (more than 98 percent) of tax possible, White said'. e felt compelled to vote “Why calculate it when you don’t have township voters Wednesday in a special ref­ collection. for the referendum. to?” he said. erendum . “This office gave them hundreds of thous­ “They haven t given us the alternatives,” Cox said he was happy that his earlier “I’m sure there are some things that can ands of dollars more than they anticipated,” he said, “but i have to vote yes because I prediction that the municipal portion of the be taken out,” White said. “We Republicans he said. "I think we can keep up that rate. don’t know what they’ll cut if the referendum tax rate will remain stable or decrease in watch the dollar a little more strictly than We’re shooting for 100 percent, and we hope fails. They’re holding it over our heads. I’m 1979 cam e true. ' Democrats do.” to reach 99 percent next year.” not for it, but I’ll have to vote for it.” Keyport reader (Continued on Page 20) J A M E S W H IT E locates Andy Holmdel High quiet after student walkout KEYPORT students for violations that take place at any HOLMDEL Last Wednesday, several hundred students The senior class trip was held Feb. 2-4 at basketball team who couldn't go with the Donald Tennitti, 75 Broadway, won a school activity, White said. It has been quiet at Holmdel High School left their classes and stood outside in protest the Stephensville Country Club, Swan Lakes, class because of a Feb. 2 gam e. free dinner for two when he found Andy The students returned from their trip since students staged a walkout last Wednes­ of the suspensions. They built a bonfire. N.Y. This is the fifth year that students have They drove to the area after the game, Indy’s hiding place in the Feb. 7 issue of Sunday. Feb. 4, the student said, but no day, according to students and school It was an immediate response, the student gone on the trip, White said, but at no other according to the student, and stayed in a The Independent. students were suspended Monday or Tues­ officials. said, to the suspension of Scanlon last time were there disciplinary problems of the hotel separate from the rest of the class Andy was hiding in the Gloria Nilson day during the school day. But students have adopted a “wait and Tuesday evening just before an important magnitude experienced this year. m em bers. Real Estate advertisement, and by spot­ The suspension came Tuesday evening see” attitude toward the suspension of star basketball game with Freehold High School. A student said previous class trips were, if jurisdiction over students who participate in ting the cartoon character, Mr. T en n itti after a pep rally in preparation for the basketball player Richard Scanlon and Principal Richard White refused to com­ anything, rowdier than the one this year. activities on the class trip, even if they are won a free dinner for two at The Islanders, Freehold basketball game. As the teams several other students, according to a ment on the number of students suspended, The problem aroet, the student said, not officially affiliated with the trip. a popular Matawan restaurant specializ­ were preparing for the game, Scanlon was student close to the situation. saying that it would not “serve any because some students who did not attend White said that because the trip is financed ing in Polynesian and Chinese cuisine. told that he was no longer a member of the There is a possibility that a group of productive purpose.” He said that it is a the trip as part of the class drove to the area. in part by Board of Education funds, the Each week, Andy is concealed in a team and was suspended from school. seniors will bring their complaints about private matter between the school and the The student estimated that possibly nine school has jurisdiction over the building in different advertisement. A reader is se­ The length of suspensions is between one alleged inequities in the punishment of students’ families. students were in Swan Lakes, but not part of which the students are housed. lected at random, called, and asked to find week and 10 days, the students said. students for violations on the school’s class The suspensions, he said, were the result of the trip . “Technically, the high school is extended,” When students returned to school Wednes- him. If the reader succeeds, he wins a free trip earlier this month to the Board of “disciplinary action relating to the class Among those students, the student said, White said. ^111dinner at The Islanders. . Education, the student said. trip .” were two or three members of the varsity The schoo1 has the right to discipline ( Continued on Page 4)

m v Page 2 THE INDEPENDENT Feb. 14, 1979 F o r a l l y o u r printing needs: W o m e n 's center seen

M The Independent, 739-1010 1unsafe1 by councilmen

H o w a r d W . H i r s c h h o r n KEYPORT marked for rooms and show­ the issue by implying that the Borough Councilmen Har­ ers. council is opposed to the cen­ CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT ry Aumack and Frank Cur­ The two Republican coun­ ter. c ilm en said they had received INDIVIDUAL & BUSINESS TAXES rier charged Monday night “We’re not opposed to what letters from several groups ACCOUNTING & AUDITING that the shelter for battered they’re doing,” said Aumack. and individuals, including the women at the Women’s Re­ ‘‘It’s the way they’re doing MAIN STREET PROFESSIONAL BCILUINO Monmouth County Mental source and Survival Center, it .” 70 MAIN STREET 10-16 B road St., is unsafe for Health Assn. and St. Bene­ MATAWAN, N.J. 07747 the amount of people living dict’s Social Ministries Office Aumack said the center there. in Holmdel, asking the coun­ should apply for a zoning var­ (201) 566-7671 Aumack said that the cen­ cil to permit the Women’s iance. He said, though, that ter houses nine women and 24 Center to continue to operate Carter did not think it would children in nine rooms on top its shelter. need a variance, because the of “second-hand stores.” Aumack said that the cen­ area is zoned for hotel and “The legal lim it,” he said, ter’s community education boarding-house uses. “is two persons per room, so public relations person, Di­ Ms. Kitts was unavailable they are far beyond their ane Kitts, had tried to cloud for comment. limit of 18.” SPECIAL , Aumack, a former fire chief, said that, besides the C ouncil hopeful r a p s front entrance, only one other exit leads from the shelter, TUESDAY and that exit goes over the roof in the back. C e d a r S treet P ark “As a fireman, this is very By Judv McGee a wooden ‘‘climbing arch” upsetting,” he said. ONLY KEYPORT was gouged and splintering. Aumack said that Building W a l t e r Korabiak, who There are no safety rails on a Hockey, anyone? Code Enforcement Officer plans to run in the March 6 slide and the see-saws a re not Charles Carter had been mis­ special election to fill the Bor­ adjustable, he said. The arctic weather that has swept over the region the hockey games, such as this one at Holmdel Park. ' I f led when he issued a building o u g h Council’s vacancy, Korabiak said there is no past weeks has provided an opportunity for impromptu (Photo by Ed Powick) permit for the shelter. charged Monday night that sidewalk along the entire “It was his understanding WASH, CUT & &LOW- $ 6 . 5 0 the Cedar Street Park is Cedar Street side of the park. that the building would only poorly planned and poorly "You have to walk in the be offices," said Aumack. Children Ufi der 8— * 4 . 5 0 built. street to get to some en­ Currier said that the cen­ S o lar eclipse to occur this m o n th Korabiak said at a council trances,” he said. ter's application listed the meeting he had visited the Where there are sidewalks, Offer Expires march 20 building as “L-4,” the code A solar eclipse is sched­ the “pinhole” method. their camera viewfinder. look directly at an eclipse. park site and found that he said, their widths vary and for “professional use.” But, uled to occur Monday, Feb. Take two pieces of white After the last total eclipse Infra-red rays emitted by the benches ranged from 14 inch­ are sometimes as small as 2 4 3 D R T .3 4 he said, attached to the back 26. cardboard, make a small hole seen in this county, March 7, sun can burn the retina, es to 2 feet high, instead of feet. He said street lights and of the application was a dia­ Although the total eclipse in one, and with the sun at 1970, 145 cases of eye in ju ry causing scarring and result­ (NEXT TO CINEMA 34) fire hydrants block the cen­ ABERDEEN 5 6 6 - 7 4 1 2 being uniform in height, and will not be visible in this area, your back, focus the eclipse were reported to the National ing in blind spots in the vic­ gram of the second floor ters of some sidewalks. 68 percent of the sun’s disc through the pinhole onto the Society to Prevent Blindness tim ’s vision. “I don’t know who planned will be covered at 12:16 p.m. second board. The size of the survey, 121 of them eclipse “Usually the sun's dazzling to te*************************************************** this park, but they didn’t do a The duration of the entire image can be changed by al­ burns. Sixty percent of the light naturally prevents peo­ * * good job of it,” he said. eclipse will be about 2>2 tering the distance between casualties had looked at the ple from looking directly at * * ‘‘We planned it,” said Tim ­ hours. the cardboards. sun directly with the naked it,” Hagerty said, “but in a # * othy W. Gillen of Schoor En­ * I A total eclipse may be Older children and adults eye. The remainder had tried total eclipse, the moon slowly gineering, “and we planned it * * viewed in a path from the Pa­ may use binoculars or a tele­ to protect their eyes with darkens that light, for brief that way. Those sidewalks # * cific Ocean crossing t h e scope as the projector, re­ various devices—sunglasses, minutes completely obscur­ are not for pedestrian use. * northwestern United States. placing the pinhole card­ totally exposed photographic ing it. While the light dims, There are sidewalks through # * The path of the total eclipse— board. With the sunlight at negatives, smoked glass, and the sun is still emitting its the p a rk .” * * the last visible in the conti­ your back, position the instru­ welder’s goggles. invisible but burning infra­ “I’ve seen several things * * nental states during this cen­ ment over your shoulder with According to Betty Lee red rays, and since the retina wrong at the park,” said * § tury—will come ashore over the eyepiece down so that the Hagerty, executive director is not pain-sensitive, a burn Korabiak. “I hope someone * * O r e g o n and Washington, light passing through it foc­ of the state society, there is will not be noticed until the goes and inspects them.” * * move through Idaho, Monta­ uses on the white cardboard. no recommended safe way to d am age is done." “I’ve been there several * # na, and a small part of North Using either method, the ^ SALE EXPIRES 2-19-79 times,” said Mayor Richard * Dakota, and then into Canada circle of light on the card­ Bergen, “probably more oft­ i and over Greenland, where board will show the sun being NOTICE TO CLIENTS OF en than you.” sunset will terminate it. slowly obscured by the moon J. FRANK WEIGAND, ESQ., DECEASED * FREE Parakeet w ith the purchase of a cage (8fe food} Bergen said the borough * The N.J. Society to Pre­ as it passes between the earth inspects the park’s progress # ( g r e e n ) vent Blindness warns that and the sun. regularly and will insist the The office of J. Frank Weigand, Esq., 12 West Front * watching the eclipse can be The society warns that no * contractor build everything Street, Keyport, New Jersey will be closed as of March * dangerous and advises pre­ one should ever look at the to specifications. He said the 31,1979 at which time all files will be destroyed due to * cautionary measures. eclipse through the pinhole or borough is, in fact, withhold­ lack of storage space. If you have a file In Welgand’s * The society recommends through the binoculars or ing some ijjioney back from office which you would like to have please telephone * White Cockatiels - $89.99...»»! that the eclipse be watched te le s c o p e . Photograph­ the contractor now because, 26A-1300 lor an appointment to have it released to you. * Fish Specials indirectly. The simplest ers should also remember not “we’re not entirely satis­ * method, the society said, is to look at the sun through # fie d .” * NEON FETRA - 2 for 99c SHOW GUPPIES - M .99 pair Bergen noted that the land­ # scaping and general con­ * KISSERS - 2 for 99c SWORDTAILS - 2 for 99‘ tracting are still only 90 per­ * cent completed. # ALGAE EAlERS - 2 for 99c ZEBRAS - 6 for M.00 Gillen said that Korabiak * was probably correct about The Carpet You W ant ON SALE. INSTALLED. } We Now Carry: New Large Selection of African Cichlids most of his complaints. “I’m not aware of any * (All af Sale Prices) gouged wood,” said Gillen, * “but that doesn’t mean my CUSTOMW EAVE BEAUTIFUL! * inspection crew isn’t.” * We are now open Sundays .10 A.M. to 3 P.M. Gillen said he expects the * park to be completed by the CARPET * beginning of June. * “The landscaping cannot * be completed until the bulk­ * head is finished,” he said, Savings up to $5.00 per yard * ARADISE “ but the bulkhead should not # take too long.” * H W Y . 35 top**, k-mart) 264-1 110 * __ * Under the Federal Ports It's not enough for carpet to be beautiful, HAZLET and W aterw ays Act of 1972, * ■ -:: . -• th e r ig h t color and $2 to $5 less a y a r d the U.S. Coast Guard has full (though it helps). It's not enough t h a t it authority over ships of any E J ® flag operating in U.S. waters helps to sound-proof your hom e and keep to enforce regulations de­ y o u w a r m in w inter (though b a r e fe e t signed to prevent oil spills or appreciate it). A b o v e all, it has to be a other marine hazards. practical carpet f o r y o u r p a r t i c u l a r JL★ % a#c * * a#e * a#c * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * lpm m fi needs. How do you pick that right carpet? That's what Statewide is h e r e fo r ! T e ll o u r c a r p e t people not ju s t the color and W e’re C elebrating Lincoln’s & W ashington’s t e x t u r e y o u 'r e l o o k i n g fo r, tell t h e m t h e a m 0 t r a f f ic patterns and use of the r o o m s • • * ' * ,♦ * ' I I Birthdays w ith a y o u 'r e l o o k i n g fo r. G et the benefit of their knowledge of the newest carpet fibers a n d the reputation of individual carpet m ? mills (we deal only with the finest ■ \Wt x ■ ■•-.v ' ' • „ '■ • . v '■ 50-60% FINAL CLEARANCE SALE . ■ • names). And take advantage o f a . ■ • • • • v courtesy consultation by Statewide's r e s id e n t i n t e r i o r designer.+ The differ­ THREE PIECE VESTED a y *,*. ■ v v - J i ' ALL SWEATERS & ft >> •.«■■■> ence between "safe" and "sensational" ALL ❖ li& A . .* . m F r , M & c . a .va l', ^ § |f.•,_ |s|,v is often the touch of a skilled professional CORDUROY SUITS IP SWEATER SHIRTS d e c o r a t o r . Reg. 100.00 NOW 3 9 .9 9 OUTERWEAR 5 0 % O F F Orig. Price Reg. Sale Price Price 50% OFF Orig. Price on all 50% OFF Orig. Price on all per yard V ISIT OUR SHOW ROOM — L/S Shirts; Wovens, Qianas, Banded Collars Corduroy & Brushed Cotton Fashion Jeans Royal Kahala 36.00 29.00 STATEWIDE including Corduroy Levi Shirts 5 0 % -Sizes 29-46 Kahala 34.00 2 6 . 0 0 Eclectic 32.00 2 6 . 0 0 FLOOR COVERING OFF Corp. Suite 38.00 3 0 . 0 0 ALL USUAL & Rt. 79 & Hwy. 520 Marlboro, N.J. ALL SPORTS JACKETS Stately 30.00 2 4 . 0 0 Wools & Text. Polyester A ORIG. PRICE DRESS SLACKS . . . . M o a n a K a i 3 2 . 0 0 2 7 . 0 0 5 3 6 -4 2 0 0 - 9 4 6 -4 2 4 4 Reg. 70.00 NOW 3 0 . 9 9 Dm . 2t.00-27.00 HOW 1 4 .9 0 C ’ e s t . B o n 2 2 . 0 0 1 8 . 0 0 Business Hrs. Mon.-Fri. 9-5 SALE ENDS MARCH 5th Wed. 9-9 Sat. 10-5 HWY. 34, ABERDEEN FINE MEN’S CLOTHING + PRICE INCLUDES PADDING AND INSTALLATION AT DISCOUNT PRICES 566-6330 H O U R S : p au l richard M. STOREWIDE SALE - 10 PERCENT DISCOUNT Designer available Wed. 1 p.m. to 9 p.m., Sat. 10-5 and by M on.-W ed. 10-b ON BROADLOOM EXTENDED THROUGH appt. Let us help you coordinate your carpet selection with Thurs., fri. 10-9 COLONIAL PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER C © FEB. 28th. our extensive line of solid vinyl tile and hardwood floors. Sat. 10-5:30

f i T H E INDEPENDENT Feb. 14, 1979 P^ge 3

/ \ B e lle villite 's Court fines man $200 F o r a ll y o u r printing needs: tra ffic fine s for driving while drunk total I $1,230 Call The Independent, 739-1010

HOLMDEL KEYPORT costs and received a 30-day A Belleville man received a A New Brunswick man was suspended jail sentence. total of $1,230 in fines and found guilty last week in Mu­ Shelly Lee of Fulton Street court costs and lost his li­ nicipal Court of driving while was found guilty of assaulting a student at the high school on cense for five years after under the influence of alcohol being convicted last week in Nov. 27. Jan. 10. She was fined $25 and * The charged $10 in court costs. Shade Municipal Court of traffic vio­ John Longo of New Bruns­ w ick was fined plus in Lloyd Jackson of Van Dorn King’ .’ lations. $200 $10 ESTIMATE court costs and received a Street was found guilty of Kenneth Kraus of Belleville INSTALLATION 60-day license suspension. being drunk and disorderly at was found guilty of driving FREE SHOP AT HOME Major's Bar on Jan. 17. He while on the revoked list July Cornelius O’Sullivan of the was fined $35, plus $15 in 28 and received a $200 fine Bronx was found guilty of court costs, and received a 30- plus $15 in court costs. He was driving while under the influ­ FACTORY TO YOU day license suspension. also convicted of driving ence of alcohol Jan. 14. He LAMINATED SHADES COMMERCIAL SUN SHADES was fined $200, charged $10 in while under the influence of WOVEN PRODUCTS WALL COVERING alcohol for which he was court costs, and lost his li­ Beer is probably the oldest fined $1,000 plus $15 in court cense for SO days. alcoholic drink, according to RIVIERA & VERTICAL BLINDS BRUCE FLOORING costs and received a five-year K evin B aker of T h ird Street The World Book Encyclope­ license suspension. was found guilty of being dia. The Babylonians and Jose Turado, 32 Broad St., drunk and disorderly at Key­ Egyptians brewed it more 118 Main St. Matawan ■ = * mm Keyport, was found guilty of port High School Nov. 8. He than 6,000 years ago. 566-9373 a driving while under the influ­ was fined $35 plus $15 in court ence of alcohol July 23. He was fined $200, charged $15 in court costs, and lost his li­ cense for 60 days. William J. Erody of Eliza­ beth was found guilty of driv­ ing while under the influence of alcohol March 18. He was S a v e 2 5 c ‘Fow l’w inter fined $200 plus $15 in court costs, and received a 60-day Although temperatures have flirted with the zero-degree a group of ducks at Holmdel Park who decided to take a swim license suspension. mark throughout the week, the cold weather hasn't deterred in a small patch of unfrozen water. (Photo by Ed Powick) Gregory Coderre of 13 Bri- arcliff Lane, was found guilty on Cold Power XE of conspiring to commit as­ sault and battery with sever­ PBA warns of drop in morale al teenagers. He was fined $300 plus $25 in court costs. By Dave McGrath top, get another man,” L ’Hot­ more officers out on the time, we want more men,” he Jay Lasalle of Brielle was ABERDEEN ta said, “ but don’t eliminate street as patrolmen, Guluzzy added. found guilty of driving while If the Township Council im­ the positions.” said. Guluzzy said that the coun­ under the influence of alco­ For the best plements a proposal to reor­ Township Manager Donald The council is studying cil has been faced with what hol Oct. 1. H e was fined $300 ganize the Police Dept., it will Guluzzy said that the council several proposals, Guluzzy it considers high overtime plus $15 in court costs and lost further demoralize a police is concerned that poor man­ said, but all would change the costs and excessive sick days his license for 60 days. force whose morale is at an agement has led to abuses of d ep artm e n t’s a d m in is tra tive on the department since 1974. James A. Starrett of Lynd- c o l d w a t e r all-time low, according to the sick days and overtime in the structure and add more pa­ The 28 m en of the police hurst was found guilty of local Police Benevolent Assn. department, costing t h e trolm en. force took a total of 388 sick careless driving on Nov. 26. president. township extra money. The present chief and cap­ days in 1977 and 348V& in 1978, H e was fined $50 and charged Larry L ’Hotta, president of The effect of the proposal, tain would be allowed to w a s h y o u Guluzzy said. The township $15 in court costs. the local PBA, said last week which will probably see the “ bump” into positions as lieu­ paid $55,000 in police over­ that a Township Council pro­ chief’s and the captain’s re­ tenants, causing a rippling tim e in 1978 and $70,911 in M atawan cops posal to eliminate the posi­ sponsibilities combined into effect according to seniority 1979, he said. c a n g e t ! ‘ tions of police chief and the position of a civilian di­ through t h e organization. The overtime for 1978 captain will increase the feel­ rector of public safety, will be still seeking There is presently one amounts to 12.6 percent of the ing amont department mem­ to save money by having few­ chief, one captain, three lieu­ total paid in police salaries bers that there is no future for er men at the top, bring bank robber tenants, and four sergeants that year, he added. a police officer on the Aber­ better management to the de­ on the force, Guluzzy said, a Proper management of the MATAWAN deen force. partment, eliminate some of ratio of one administrator to force, Guluzzy said, would Police are continuing this , “ If there’s a problem at the the alleged abuses, and put every two patrolmen. There bring control over overtime, week to look for a bandit who are 19 patrolmen on the force. saving the township money. held up the Central Jersey L’Hotta said that morale The process will also bring Bank and Trust Co. last ATTENTION has suffered because the more officers at the patrol Wednesday evening. force is understaffed and level, he said, which he called The robbery occurred, po­ there is little chance for pro­ the “backbone” of the force. lice said, when a man wear­ KEYPORT RESIDENTS motion. The elimination of Although the topic has sur­ ing a ski mask passed a two administrative positions faced as part of the council’s threatening note to a teller on the department will fur­ budget deliberations, Guluz­ through a drive-up window at There is an opening in the X-727 ther compound this prob­ zy said, it is not likely that the bank, located at 168 Main STORE COUPON lem, he said. any changes ;n department St. Public W orks Departm ent “ T hey ju s t gave a ser­ structure will be proposed He escaped with at least geant’s test for the first time when the budget is intro­ $8,500, police said. in 10 years,” L’Hotta said, duced next week. The robbery, according to “but now it doesn’t matter. It is likely, Guluzzy said, police, occurred at 5:35 p.m., What is there for a young that the council will prefer shortly before the bank was on any size officer to work for?” that the new township man­ SAVE 251 scheduled to close. L’Hotta described the de­ ager coordinate any chang­ COLD POW ER XE Laundry Detergent partment as a “transit sta­ es in the department. Guluz­ The note, police said, ATTENTION CONSUMERS Oo not ask your dealer to redeem coupons units* you have made the required purchase since fte must tion,” where officers work to zy is resigning his position threatened t h a t the thief redeem coupons m accordance with our otter to (jet his money back trom us Coupons are good onty on me product designated in the coupon. Any otfier use constitutes fraud on your part and me dealer's effective tomorrow. would kill the teller if she did get experience and then leave NOTICE TO DEALER You are authonwd to act as our agent tor the redemption of this coupon m accordance with the terms thereof We will reimburse you for the face amount of the coupon, or if the coupon calls for free goods we will reimburse you tor such free for departments where they Guluzzy said he had pre­ not hand over $12,000. goods plus S' per coupon for handling. provided you and the consumer have complied with the terms of this otter Presentation lor redemption without such compliance constitutes fraud invoices proving purchases of suffioent stock of our twandis) to cover think they have a better sented five or six other alter­ The teller told police that coupons presented lor redemption must be shown upon request and lariure to do so will at our option void i l coupons submitted she did not see a gun during for redemption tor which such proof is not shown This coupon is i»n-transfwable and good only on brand(s) specified Coupons chance for promotion. natives for reorganizing the will not be honored and will be void if presented through outside agencies, brokers 01 others who are not retail distributors of our the robbery. merchandise, unless specifically authorized by us to present coupons for redemption Consumer must pay any sales ta* Coupon The overtime problem, L’­ department. Some of the al­ void if use is prohibited restricted or taxed Coupons may be presented to our salesman to' redemption or mailed to The man was described as COLGATE-PALMOLIVE COMPANY. P0 Box 1799. LouisviHe. KY40201 Otter expires August 31 1979 Cash value V20 of 1* Limn Hotta said, is a result of a ternatives, he said, would not one coupon per purchase shortage of patrolmen. If an require bumping beyond the w hite, in his 20s or 30s, w ea r­ BI For the best cold w ater wash you can get ! officer calls in sick, he said, a level of lieutenant. ing a green or olive-colored ©1979 Colgate-Palmolive Co man from a previous shift jacket, and a brown ski mask. must cover for him. “When we had a four-man shift, we could get away with being a man short,” he said, R t 3 4 ‘but now we have to do over­ tim e. D iam ond Jim’s “We don’t want the over- B e h i n d

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> Page 4 THE INDEPENDENT Feb. 1 4 , 1 9 7 9

© p i n i o n ______The Inquisitor/Lee Duigon

THE ■BAYSHORE o = o INDEPENDENT | What if animals saw man as an endangered species? The Endangered Species Committee con­ “The committee’s objective, of course, is Dr. Susan Starling, one of the committee’s environmental activist Jane Housefly, a spokesman for Rats and Other Animals to Vol. No. 15 Keyport Feb. 14, I!(7!l vened today to discuss the fate of the most to preserve some members of all species in anthropological consultants, agreed that conroversial species of large game—man. their natural states,” he added. man was dangerous but supported his Converve Humanity (ROACH). But as far as genus homo is concerned, continued preservation. “For many animals," Ms. Housefly said, Published every Wednesday Homo sapiens’ biggest problem, according to Committee Chairman Ralph Bullfrog, is that opinion is by no means unanimous. “We can learn a lot about ourselves by “man is a boon, not a bane. b y that he's in the way. “Man ranks right up there with anthrax studying human behavior,” she pointed out. “ I don’t know how many of you go into the Monmouth Communications “As animal life expands to take over more and hookworms in general undesirability,” "It wasn’t until we thoroughly explored the human areas,” she continuted, “but for a lot Keyport, N.J. 07735 and more of the available land surface,” said Congressman Gerald Moose. “ If you ask activities of human politics that we under­ of us, a visit to a human preserve means a fantastic meal. Humans are very wasteful, 739-1010 Bullfrog explained, “less habitat remains me, we’re all better off without him .” stood why our friends the lemmings insist on suitable for the needs of man. Even if we “Amen!” agreed Sen. Richard Gator. “It marching into the sea at certain intervals. and the stuff they leave over from their Editor and Publisher banned man-hunting, the continued develop­ wasn’t too long ago that this foul-smelling And observations of human educational meals is out of this world!" David Thaler ment of forests, swamps, and ponds would creature was threatening to take over the processes are giving us valuable insights as “Right on!” agreed one of her colleagues, to why many turkeys seem to be losing the Lou Rat. “We’ve got figures here to show Managing Editor ensure man’s ultimate extinction.” world. Fortunately, he damn near wiped Homo sapiens won a victory last year when himself out in the process. I say let’s finish ability to read.” that one human family can easily support a L e e D u ig o n the committee acted to block the construc­ the jo b .” One consultant, archeologist Samuel Bea­ population of 1,200 mice, 800 rats, 50 Advertising Manager tion of the $119 m illion R a rita n V a lle y Gator said his constituents in the Ever­ gle, claimed to have discovered evidence raccoons. 27 pigeons, 140,000 flies, 80,000 that humans were once widely kept as cockroaches, and untold numbers of ear­ R o g e r D u n n Frestation project, which would have wiped glades district are solidly behind an anti­ out one of the last refuges of the big bipeds. human campaign. household pets by many animals, including wigs. We think that’s a point to be M ail Subscription S7.50 “ But you can't stop progress everywhere,” “Man is dangerous,” the senator said. “If dogs and cats. considered.” but they’re unpredictable. You never know Bullfrog pointed out. “ In the past 10 years, we coddle him, he’ll start breeding again— “We dogs have always had a soft spot for “Don’t forget the mosquitos,” Sen. Henry The Independent is not liable for errors in when a human is going to run, play dead, the Congress of Animals has approved the and the next thing you know, he’ll be back to humankind,” Beagle said, “and now I think Anopheles reminded him. advertisements beyond the cost of the climb a tree, stand and fight, or even start destruction of countless acres of highways, chopping down trees and turning the rest of we know why. Ages ago, we believe, humans A final word in the defense of mankind was space occupied by the error Notification hunting you! I ’ve got a whole wall of my cave shopping centers, slums, and suburbs. us into shoes and handbags. We can always were regarded with affection by doting spoken by big game hunter Nelson Grizzly. of an error must be made in w riting within devoted to human trophies, and believe me, Because man has little talent for surviving preserve a small population for medical canines. Perhaps we might rediscover how “Homo sapiens doesn’t taste like much,” one week of publication. there’s quite a story behind every one of Publication No(USPS978-920) out of these environments, his numbers have research and trained human acts. But let’s this was possible.” Grizzly said, “but for pure sport, there’s no th e m .” M All.Ml) AT SECOND-CLASS KATE drastically decreased.” not let this pest get out of hand.” One of the committee’s first witnesses was better. Humans may be dumb in the woods. KEYPORT, N.J. 077:55 Off the Record/David Thaler

M u n i c i p a l State, Matawan schools wage behind-the-scenes battle

b u d g e t s A behind-the-scenes battle between the Hall was able to secure the additional state man’s agreement between the county and 11 districts— a fte r the 1979-80 school year. ing to Hall, an estimated $7 million goes to Matawan-Aberdeen Regional School District aid originally because he knows how New the regional district. “The county is going to get a windfall,” the AVTS schools. There are 17 schools in 13 The municipal budgets which have been Hall said. “They already have their teachers districts which have the AVTS designation. and the State Dept, of Education’s Division Jersey’s vocational education system works. “We wouldn’t take a student into our introduced by Bayshore communities in in place. They already have their adminis­ Another $6 to $7 million of state funds goes to of Vocational Education is being waged for He knew that if he could persuade the state to program if an opening existed in the county’s recent weeks raise some interesting points. trators in place. I don’t know what they’re the county vocational education systems, high stakes. do nothing more than change the designation program,” Klavon said. For local taxpayers, the battle could result of Matawan Regional High School from a going to do, unless they plan to put princi­ and $17 million in federal funds goes to the In Hazlet and Holmdel, the governing in the loss of $290,000 in state aid in 1979-80 comprehensive school to an area vocational In December, Burke sent a letter to the pals in the satellite buildings. Can you AVTS schools and the counties. bodies ended 1978 with significant surpluses and an additional $175,000 the following year. technical school (AVTS), the regional dis­ regional district stating that a decision on the imagine a principal in a building with three Hall estimates tht the AVTS schools and and chose in 1979 not to use them to reduce trict would qualify for additional aid. request for AVTS status would be delayed. teachers?” the county systems serve only 20 to 30 But the stakes are higher than that. Dr. the local tax rate. Hazlet has asked voters to Still, when the state sent the district a percent of the students in the state who are Kenneth Hall, superintendent of the regional Last fall, he prepared an application for “They don’t have a plan to spend the approve a waiver of the 5 percent budget computer printout listing the state aid it involved in vocational education. school district, wants the state to distribute the change in designation. He obtained the money,” Klavon said. cap, so that it can use a significant portion of would receive in 1979-80, the $290,000 was The other 70 to 80 percent are getting no more equitably the $31 million in state and endorsements of the county superintendent the surplus to pay what it deems unavoidable included. If the county insists that it should receive benefit from the state and federal funds federal funds it provides to subsidize voca­ of schools and the superintendent of the voca­ expenses. Holmdel, which ended 1978 with a the funds now going to the 11 local school allocated for vocational education. tional education. tional county school system. He said he was “Two to three days after I presented the surplus of more than $1 million has decided districts, Klavon said, the change should be Hall is calling for a more equitable distri­ encouraged by Fred Burke, the state com­ position paper,” Hall said, “the state pulled to apply it to the cost of its new municipal His proposal, presented last month to the made over a period of several years. bution of the money. He also would like to see missioner of education, and William Wenzel, the $290,000 in aid.” center. “ 107 Committee,” which oversees the alloca­ Matawan-Aberdeen now allocates t h e Monmouth County build a central school for the assistant commissioner for vocational Hall is confident the $290,000 will be tion of federal funds for vocational educa­ money to portions of employees’ salaries. vocational education and give or sell the Keyport, Matawan, and Aberdeen have not education. restored, but even if it is, two other aspects of tion, has been received with something less yet introduced their budgets, but all three the battle will remain unresolved. The assistant principal at Matawan Regional satellites to the districts in which they are than enthusiasm by state officials. But then, he said, the county officials municipalities have made it clear that they One aspect involves the county. For years, High School, for example, may technically located. began to view the request for an AVTS desig­ are finding it difficult, if not impossible, to Within a few days after Hall presented his the state has provided funds to the 11 local receive 10 percent of his salary from the Monmouth County, Klavon said, is the only nation as a threat to their program. comply with the 5 percent limit on spending position paper, the state notified him that his school districts which have county vocation­ state vocational funds. county in the state which uses satellite increases. district would not be receiving the $290,000 in “It’s not,” he said this week. “The AVTS al satellite buildings on their campuses. The If the county takes those funds, Hall said, buildings. additional aid it had said it would provide for funds are different from the funds provided money compensates the districts for provid­ the assistant principal’s salary would not be “It took this approach 10 years ago, Aberdeen solved the problem by creating a the local vocational educational program. for the county’s vocational education.” ing administration, nurses, clerical help, and reduced. Instead, a program would be cut against the advice of the state,” he said. sanitation district and levying a separate tax back. H all’s battle carries significance for school With the $290,000, the Matawan-Aberdeen Also, according to Michael Klavon, who other services. for garbage collection. Establishing the new The other aspect of the battle involves the districts throughout the state. But nowhere proposed school budget would result in a 29­ worked for Wenzel until he became director Matawan-Aberdeen gets approximately district enabled the Township Council to distribution of all state and federal funds for does it carry more significance than in his cent tax increase in the township. Without it, of vocational education in the Matawan-Ab- $175,000 from the state. The county intends to remove the cost of garbage collection from vocational education in New Jersey. Accord- own district. the increase would be substantiallv higher. erdeen district last year, there was a gentle- take that money—more than $1 million in the the municipal budget. Keyport may be headed for a referendum Man accused on the budget, although it has some alternatives which the council will explore at of driving auto a meeting Saturday. Letters To The Editor If Hazlet voters agree to waive the budget cap, they also will be giving permision for a Paramedic plan cles and the big buses is that most of the extremely costly, will undermine the current calls day and night regardless of the weath­ in fatal accident larger budget in 1980. The $235,000 by which children are handicapped. excellent volunteer first aid services being er. You will find it hard to equal the service (The following letter was sent to Gov. the Township Committee wants to exceed the Please, next time you are upset by a rendered by our First Aid Squads and may they render in Middletown. HAZLET Brendan T. Byrne and submitted for publi­ cap this year will be added to the base next vehicle that seems to be “holding up the leave our State with unsatisfactory and un­ A call to the police dispatcher is immedi­ A W. Keansburg man has been arrested cation.) year when the 1980 cap is calculated. works,” check the license plate. If it has an responsive emergency medical treatment. ately radioed to the patrol car in the vicinity and charged with a hit-and-run death of an “S 2” prefix, have a little extra patience. I find myself in complete agreement with of the emergency. At the same time, the elderly man three weeks ago on Laurel Sir: Everyone who has examined the Hazlet Don’t use obscene language or hand gestures Mayor Neale and the many objectors to this First Aid is signalled to the location. The Avenue. The State Dept, of Health is planning to budget agrees that the committee could not to the driver; we have small children with plan. I also ask that the plan be re-examined, police officer usually gets there first. He or regionalize New Jersey for paramedic serv­ Charles W. Bowen, 58 Third St., was remain within the cap without severely us, and we are just doing our job. that public hearings be held and that any she is trained in first aid. All police cars have ices. The plan is to split the state into charged with causing death by auto in curtailing services. But not everyone agrees Barbara Gorman implementation be postponed until all of the first aid kits and oxygen for heart attacks. I districts of 250,000 to 750,000 residents with a connection with the hit-and-run killing of thal the committee must exceed the cap by Address Withheld necessary details have been thoroughly in­ don’t think I would trade this set-up for a James Hurd, 74, of 24 Shadyside Ave., the full $235,000 (o maintain the present level base station hospital which would control the vestigated and a proper finding has been paramedic team stationed 10 or more miles Keansburg. of services. paramedic unit. The plan currently calls for Editor ‘inconsistent’ made that the plan is proper and cost away if my life depended on it. three such districts for Monmouth County effective in all respects. We have nothing against paramedics as Hurd was hit by a car while crossing Voters, however, have no choice. They Sir; and part of Ocean County. The volunteer first such, but we do think if there is money to be May I point out to you that you seem to be Laurel Avenue Jan. 25. He died two days either must agree to the $235,000 worth of aid squads would then be allowed only to Very truly yours, spent on training and equipment, why not use la te r. additional spending or hold the committee to inconsistent in your thoughts about the transport and not to respond to emergencies S. Thom as Gagliano it to train and equip our own first aid people? the cap figure. two-party system. Police located a car which matched the or to administer first aid. Senator They deserve your consideration. They I recall your editorial just before last No­ description of the vehicle several hours after Hazlet is not certain that it can retain its There is no argument about giving the earned it. vember’s election. You espoused the cause of the incident on Third Street. They impound­ surplus during 1979, but H olm del is. The public the best possible emergency services. Keyport ‘mayhem ’ You are putting the lives of the people in the two-party system by stating that even ed the car, sent it to a State Police township’s tax base continues to expand The problem lies in the ability to improve the jeopardy by this boondoggle. Example—Ur­ though the Keyport Democratic ticket was Sir: laboratory. rapidly, and it is receiving approximately response time, capability, dedication and ban Hancock, president of the Concerned good, the electorate should opt for a Charles Applegate has made several $600,000 a year from a tax on the Prudential quality of service currently rendered. I will Citizens had a bad accident. He was cut on State police identified the car as the one Democratic mayor and the two Republican references recently regarding “party poli­ Insurance Company’s premiums. not even address the additional cost involved the face and neck with a chain saw. A councilmen—splitting the ticket to create a used in the accident, police said. in the proposal, which obviously will be very tics and public officials who promote politi­ neighbor called police and first aid; they balance of power between the two parties for Bowen, the owner of the car, was arrested The Township Committee has elected to considerable. cal parties.” answered in less than five minutes. They the welfare of Keyport. and charged with the killing. use the annual surplus to pay for the new Volunteer squads throughout New Jersey Mr. Applegate’s past political career was were able to staunch the blood flow on the Has your opinion been changed? Your He was released on $5,000 bail. municipal center within five years. The consist of gainfully employed, well-trained, based on playing off one political party way to the hospital. There was no question editorial of Feb. 7 noted that it is encourag­ committee adopted a bond ordinance last and dedicated volunteers. They are often against the other. M r. Applegate is doing it Mr. Hancock's life was saved by this quick ing for so many candidates to run for what is year, enabling it to sell short-term bond assisted by specially trained local police again. action. Think about this. a Democratic seat. The discrepancy between School quiet anticipation notes. It must retire the notes staff, answering calls in three to 10 m inutes, This concerned, renowned citizen of Key­ George Van Gieson your two statements is that a strong within five years, either by paying them off regardless of the hour, the day of the week, port leaves a legacy to his children of a S ecretary two-party system requires that only actively or by selling a bond issue. the weather or other conditions. Volunteer confused and splintered electorate by con­ Urban Hancock after protest recognized members, who are supported by squads throughout Monmouth County have tinually smashing the two-party system, President If a bond issue were sold, the interest their regular political organization, can be answered thousands of calls for assistance which is the lifeblood of our country. He and Concerned Citizens of Middletown payments incurred over the life of the bonds the legitimate candidates representing that from auto accidents, home emergencies, to his supporters directly invite the takeover of of suspensions would more than double the total cost of the party. Therefore, what you are suggesting in school and industrial accidents. They are on our democratic freedoms by people who project. That is a solid argument for not your latest editorial is an anathema to the Tax collector hailed call 24 hours a day, seven days a week at believe that might and not right should pre­ (Continued from Page 1) selling the bonds—the course of action the two-party system. This can eventually lead essentially no expense to the municipality. vail. committee has decided to follow. S ir: only to the disintegration of our Democratic The political history of Keyport since 1949 day morning, the student said, they were Their modern and fully-equipped ambulanc­ Within our Hazlet Township government way of life. informed of the suspensions and became There is another argument to be made, es are paid for in most cases by their own has been one of mayhem, in spite of the we have many elected officials, some of Mr. Thaler, you can’t have your cake and upset. however. Paying for the municipal center fund-raising efforts. Their operating budgets involvement of enlightened men and women, eat it! What is it that you do want to see in whom I question, as to their ability to run this with current funds places the entire burden are often only partially funded by the mu­ due to people like Mr. Applegate. Many students felt that there were other Keyport? township. However, aside from these offi­ of the cost on the people who now live in nicipality, the balance being raised by dona­ Well, get ready, folks, because M r. Apple­ students who committed violations on the Helen Bachtler cials, there is one who stands apart, at least Holmdel. People who move into the township tions. gate wants to take you down the dark tunnel trip who weren’t punished. 96 W. Fro nt St. from my point of view, above and beyond. after the cost of the project has been paid There is no doubt that professional para­ once again. Keyport His name is Jim White. In the two years that “There was a lot of drinking on the trip,” will share the benefits of the municipal medics can provide adequate medical serv­ Helen G. Bachtler he has held the post of tax collector, Jim has the student said. center—but none of the cost. ice but there is no way they can give the Paramedic ‘boondoggle’ 96 W . F ro n t St. made numerous improvements for the response time or the dedication we now K eyport taxpayer. Drinking and “mouthing off” were the Also, it is unfortunate but true that the receive from our volunteers. I urge that you (The following letter was sent to William J. reasons given for the suspensions, the I have known Jim White for at least 12 present value of the dbllar is higher now than do all that you can to stop this proposed Haris, state director of emergency medical Gagliano on paramedics student said. years and I can truthfully say that there is it will be in 1984—and much higher than it regulation by the Board of Health and to services, and submitted for publication.) At one point during the protest, according will be in 1999. support the concept of volunteer first aid Sir: not a more honest and capable public servant than he. to the student, the entire school was outside If the committee decided to use long-term squads. Thank you for your consideration. Dear Mr. Harris, An open letter to the N.J. Dept, of Health. because of a fire drill. Several hundred financing to pay for the municipal center, it David Cohen I have received a copy of a letter After reading an interesting article recent­ students remained outside in protest of the could eliminate the township's portion of the 1 E. Parkway PI. addressed to you from Mayor F .. Brent I have been instructed by the membership ly which dealt with the large monetary suspensions, the students said. tax rate—and have at least $300,000 to give to Holm del Neale, Borough of Monmouth Beach, Mon­ of the Concerned Citizens of Middletown to surplus that Hazlet has accrued in the past the Board of Education to reduce the school mouth County, New Jersey, dated January write your office to express our feelings on two years, I have found that not one of the After some time, the students met in the (David Cohen is a former mayor of tax. 19,1979 asking you to re-examine the plan to your plan to disrupt and jeopardize the officials interviewed recognized the major school’s auditorium with White and Superin­ H o lm d el.) That course of action would provide regionalize New Jersey for paramedic operation of our volunteer first aid squads. reason for that surplus. tendent of Schools William Satz. significant tax relief for Holmdel residents. Once again, the stench of the pork barrel ‘S 2 ’ means ‘school’ service. It is my understanding that due to the fine The students were not satisfied with the Aberdeen was faced with a similar During the past several weeks I have rises out of the State House. I refer to the tax collection rate, which can be attributed administrators’ attempt to explain the decision in determining how it would finance become somewhat familiar with the pro­ politically motivated plan to regionalize the Sir: to both Mr. White’s capabilities and sinceri­ suspensions, the student said. its new municipal building. Originally, the posed plan for paramedic services. As indi­ hospitals in the area. To train and install I don’t think mosl people are aware that a ty, Hazlet is in fine financial standing. The students feel the punishments are Township Council decided to pay for the vehicle with an "S 2” prefix on the license cated by Mayor Neale, there is a substantial paramedics to answer emergency calls from Don’t despair if your so-called “col­ unfair because other students who violated building with federal revenue sharing funds, plate is a school vehicle. The vehicle can be a question as to whether or not any such re­ their base in a distant hospital. This is an leagues” do not recognize your efforts, Jim rules on the trip were not treated accord­ an approach very similar to the one Holmdel mini-bus, a van, or a car. The drivers must gionalized paramedic service is necessary in insult to the dedicated people who spend White, we the citizen do. ingly. has taken. follow rules set down by the state, one of New Jersey. I have discussed this matter their time and training in saving the lives of Todd Higby The students are waiting to see what the Councilman Michael Wicke convinced his •vhich is thal they must pick-up and with representatives of the First Aid Asso­ their neighbors. They have to scrounge 31 Calt Drive reprecussions of the events are before taking colleagues that kng-term financing was discharge their children right at the door. ciation of Monmouth County and I am con­ nickles and dimes to update their equip­ H azlet any other action, the student said. preferable—and more equitable. The biggest difference between these vehi- vinced that what you plan is going to be ment and training. They answer emergency THE INDEPENDENT Feb. 14, 1979 P a g e 5

eddings ^Engagem ents The O pen Shutter Photography by Zip code directory Woman's Club Roger & Gay Lee Benedict Pamela W rig h t becomes available locally to show slides 201 264-7979 The U.S. Postal Service’s 1979 N atio n al Zip Code and of Tut's trove Post Office Directory is avail­ PROFESSIONAL PASSPORT PHOTOS Mrs. Mark Inguaggiato KEYPORT able at local post offices. The Woman’s Club Fine The new directory, priced Full Color While You Walt Arts Dept, will present a slide at $7.50, updates and com­ ATWATER W eddings Reg. $7.50 N q ^ program about “The Treas­ bines ZIP Code information Pamela G a y e Wright, ures of Tutankhamun” at previously listed in the Na­ - Family Portraits 120 Main St., daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 8:15 p.m. tomorrow at the tional Zip Code Directory and Comm ercial Professionally done in our studio. Keyport, N.J. 07735 Harold Wright of 3220 Dakota K e y p o r t Library, Broad the Directory of Post Office Ave., and Mark Inguaggiato, Street. Publication 26. son of Mr. and Mrs. Morris The program, which in­ Inguaggiato, Matawan. were cludes a sound tract, was married recently at a tradi­ obtained by M r s. Nelson tional Fillipino ceremony at Smith, department chair­ Castle Air Force Base Cha­ man, when she visited the ex­ pel. hibit in New Orleans earlier W E H A VE IT ALL! T he b rid e’s uncle and aunt, this year. Mr. and Mrs. Delos Sander­ DONNAJEAN FLORIO The International Relations son. Peoria. Ariz., draped a Dept, will conduct an inter­ cord over the shoulders of the HOMEOWNERS club Chinese auction to raise pair and placed the bridal Sanchezes tell funds for the U.S. Olympic veil on Miss Wright’s head. team, a project of the State The bride carried her moth­ of daughter's MANUFACTURING MOTORCYCLE and general Federation of e r ’s p ra y e r book. A solid gold Women's Clubs. Rosary, blessed by the late Mrs. Harold Simmons, de­ plans to marry Pope Paul, was nestled in her partment chairman, will con­ ABERDEEN LIFE BOAT bouquet of apricot roses and duct the auction. Members Mr. and Mrs. Carlos San­ RETAIL white carnations. are asked to bring art icles for chez, 8 Avalon Lane, have an­ At the conclusion of the sale. nounced the engagement of nuptial mass, read by Chap­ UMBRELLA their daughter, Donna Jean W O R K M E N ’S TRUCK lain (M aj.) Edward Cardoza, Matawan freshman Florio, to Stephen Molnar, the couple ignited a unity COMPENSATION LIABILITY son of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen candle from individual tapers Molnar, Carteret. AUTO* to signify the oneness of m ar­ MRS. MARK INGUAGGIATO makes dean's list, riage. The bride is a graduate of Matawan Regional H ig h The bride's father escorted Holmdel student's works of art J e ffre y J. F alvo , 42 W arren School and Brookdale Com­ his daughter for the double­ Drive, Matawan, has earned munity College. She is em­ ring ceremony. She wore a appointment to the Bucknell ployed at a textile firm in wedding gown of sheer or­ to be shown at school gallery University dean’s list for the M an h attan . ganza and Chantilly lace. The first sem ester of the 1978-79 W. HARTFORD C alvin C. H a rt, Schanck A Carteret High School One Stop Insurance Service Since lUZU scooped neckline, bodice, and school year. Gretchen K. Hart, a student Road, Holmdel. She has illus­ graduate, Mr. Molnar ob­ L bUXWtt/ IM9.HT J full sleeves were entirely of Falvo is a freshman at the at the Hartford Art School of trated children’s books. tained a bachelor of science lace and scattered pearls. the University of Hartford, is university in Lewisburg, Pa. 138 MAIN ST. 566-0003 J u ro r D a v i d G. Pease, degree from the N.J. Institute Joanne Hernandez of Atwa­ To qualify, a student must one of 29 students whose of Technology. He is em­ ter was maid of honor and the painter, chairman of th e have earned a 3.5 grade- MATAWAN 566-0004 works are being shown at the ployed by a local engineering bridegroom’s sister, Joanne sculpture department an d point average. school’s Juried Student Exhi­ firm . Inguaggiato of M ata w a n , was bition at Joseloff Gallery. dean at Tyler School of Art, the bridesmaid. Miss Hart, a Holmdel High Philadelphia, chose 49 works HAGGAR The bride’s cousin, Steven S c h o o l graduate, is the fro m the 150 subm itted for the NINNO CEPJ Tuttle of Glendale, Ariz., car­ daughter of Mr. and Mrs. exhibition. ANTHONY! ried the wedding bands. JOHN WEI1 JAR . BOTANY 500 . BLACfi] 5GAR. BOTANY The best man was Robert m i CERRUTI . CARAVELLE. JNO CEf Gray of Matawan, the bride­ PEIRRECA? g room ’s uncle. Brothers of The Nail Clinique is MAVEST. /rHONY ST . WOOLRICH . JOHN V/ ANTHONY SI the bride and bridegroom, more than nail care. It s... PALM BEACH* JHN WEITZ .PALM BEACH . GLE^ JOHN WEI1 Dan Wright of Los Angeles CARAVELLE lERRE CARDIN .STANLEY BLAC^ {EIRRE CARDr and Michael Inguaggiato of JNO CERRUTI. GLEN OAK. H/ W E S T . Ji X * * ° * Matawan, were ushers. JOHNNY CAF iv ST. JOHN . PHOENI- .M BE/ The bride, a graduate of F a c i a l / LON DON ^ Atwater High School and YVE ^LM BEACH J i\)FAVEL* J t o o o o o o Our facials include the Mercer College, is a certi­ /OOLRICr 1 NNY CJ fied dental assistant. ultimate in salon facial JOHN V D o r Her husband, a Matawan experience Muscle CA h a s b b S I ? 1* * Regional High School grad­ Toning • Deep pore 1 S ST, uate, is stationed with the Air cleansing * Softening of *G Ar Force at K.I. Sawyer Air aging lines • Break Force Base. 1 0 C f After a honeymoon in Mon­ down of fatty tissues. terey and Santa Cruz, the WE couple plans to reside in

LEGAL NOTICE Call for-Appoihtmont BOROUGH OF KEYPORT

— P U B L IC N O T IC E —

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Keyport Harbor Commission will hold its regular meetings at the Bor ough Hall Annex, 24 Main Street, Key port, on the last Wednesday of each month at 8:00 P.M., during the year 1979.

IVIN PEDERSEN Keyport Harbor Commission 3 99 F e b . 14, 1979

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P a g e 6 THE INDEPENDENT Feb. 14, 1979 Hospital patient caught (( Marlboro council introduces measure after tire theft attempt Your satisfaction is MARLBORO The attendant, suspicious my satisfaction” to pave w a y for zoning suit settlement A Marlboro State Hospital about their behavior, tele­ patient and his two compan­ phoned police and told them ions were arrested last Tues­ that three men had just By Dave McGrath is seeking the right to build B efore the public hearing is day shortly after the patient driven out of the station with MARLBORO 392 garden apartm ent units. held, the amendment will go allegedly escaped from the a flat tire. The Township Council The suit also asks the court to the Planning Board for re­ hospital and stolen a tire Police searched the area T h u r s d a y introduced an to overturn the township's view. If the board recom­ from a car in a nearby shop­ and found the trio behind an amendment to its zoning or­ zoning ordinance and appoint mends changes, four votes ping center, according to po­ A&P store across the street dinance that may pave the an independent planner to will be needed for final ap­ lice. from the station, attempting way for the construction of draft a new ordinance. proval by the council. The trio included Donald L. to install a tire they alleged­ the township’s first multifa­ The settlement would allow Vuola and Croddick were Majercik, a patient at the ly had stolen from a car in the mily housing. the company to develop a 40- most vocal in their support of hospital who was acquitted parking lot. By a 4-1 vote, the council acre tract at Ryan and Rob- the amendment, arguing that by reason of insanity in 1972 Majercik attempted to run, introduced an amendment ertsville roads for 240 town­ the township stands a lot to of the machete killings of his police said, but Ptl. Ronald that will change the zoning of houses. On the other side of lose if it loses the suit. father and brother in their Murphy arrested him after a several tracts of land on the street, Croddick said, the “If we lose in court, we’re Edison home in 1971. short struggle. The two other Ryan Road near the Freehold township will allow the de­ dead ducks," Vuola said. Majercik was charged with men also struggled with the Township border. But the ap­ veloper to build an adults- The prospect of an inde­ resisting arrest and larceny. officers, according to police. proval didn’t come without only community with a densi­ pendent planner making deci­ H is two companions, Majercik reportedly e s­ debate and political posturing ty of four units per acre, or sions about the township’s George Kalinka, 20. a n d caped last April and at least from councilmen, indicating single-family housing with a zoning is what disturbs him W ieslaw K litch , 20, both of S. once before since coming to that there may be a rough density of two units per acre. most, Vuola said. River, were charged with re­ the hospital in 1973. road ahead for the amend­ Councilman Howard Klau sisting arrest, larceny, at­ “ I ’m 100 percent for a set­ Middlesex County Superior m ent. voted against the ordinance, tempted larceny, aiding a pa­ tlement,” Croddick said. “I Judge Theodore Appleby had If the amendment is adopt­ saying that he wants the two- tie n t’s escape, and serving am a practical person and I HYMAN GROSSMAN HOWARD KLAU approved Majercik fo r a ed a fte r a M arc h 22 public u n i t-per-acre single-family a patient with alcoholic bev­ like to deal with knowns, work-release program one hearing, it will bring to a zone, which allows a mini­ tion of garden apartments. the ordinance. But after 1975 erages. rather than unknowns.” day before his escape. close a zoning controversy mum lot size of 15,000 sq. ft., Vuola said. Apartments, he the Mt. Laurel decision was Kalinka and Klitch were But Klau challenged their Officers who assisted in the with Prime, Feather, and to be changed to a 20,000-sq.- said, attract “transient peo­ handed down by the State Su­ once patients at the hospital. position, citing the township’s arrest were Lt. George Lang P icture P erfect Down Inc., owner of the ft. minimum. p le .” preme Court, the case was re­ The three men drove into a new zoning ordinance, passed and Patrolmen Murphy, Da­ tracts, which has troubled the Klau said that he hopes the “That statement is ridicu­ manded to Lane, who over­ gas station Tuesday evening last M ay. vie Wells, and Kenneth Gann. Weddings Bar Mitzyahs township for nearly 10 years, amendment can be changed lous,” Klau said, adding that turned the ordinance. at the corner of Routes 520 “ ‘It will stand up in court,’ according to Council Presi­ by the time of the public garden apartments are al­ The ordinance was revised and 79, police said, with a flat that’s what everyone said last Man is the only animal that Portraits All occasions dent John Croddick. hearing to reflect his sugges­ lowed in other portions of the last May to comply with tire. They asked to buy a tire, May,” Klau said. “If we no goes to sleep when it is not The alternative to a settle­ tions. If not, Klau said,'he will township. Judge L an e ’s order to pro­ but the attendant said the sta­ longer believe in the ordi­ sleepy and gets up when it is. Ed Powick 201-583-3786 ment, Croddick said, is to ap­ vote against it and make a “You’ve been playing poli­ vide moderate-income hous­ tion had none, according to nance, then why did we do pear in court April 3 and face lengthy statement outlining tics with this since the day it ing. police. it? ” a suit in which the developer his objections. started,” Vuola told Klau. Several times during the Councilman Hyman Gross­ Grossman said that he en­ debate, councilmen referred M en charged man said there are portions dorsed the part of the settle­ to depositions they have giv­ of the settlement that he ment that eliminated apart­ w ith burglary en in preparation for the wants changed. Given the ments because it affirmed a court case. William O’Hagen, present state of the amend­ commitment to “owner-oc­ attorney for Prime, Feather, in Aberdeen ment, he said, he would have cupied” housing. But he add­ and Down, was thorough in ABERDEEN to abstain on its introduction. ed that the council “could do his questioning of council­ Three Perth Amboy men With Klau voicing his oppo­ b e tte r.” men, Croddick said. are scheduled to a p p e a r sition and Grossman abstain­ “His approach to the case Prime, Feather and Down M a rc h 1 in Municipal Court to ing, Councilman Richard Vu- has become very sophisticat­ originally brought the town­ face charges that they bur­ ola asked that the council ed,” Croddick said. ship to court in 1974, chal­ g larized a township hom e last meet in caucus, indicating An important aspect of the lenging the zoning ordinance. week. that one of the councilmen settlement was the elimina- Judge Merritt Lane upheld The trio—Ernesto Lorenzo, had changed his vote. 22, of 375 State St.; Sam uel Only three votes were re­ r COUPON------1 Nieves, 25, of 422 Sm ith St.; quired for introduction, but BI and Jesus M arin e z, 28, of 576 the situation would have re­ Zambory St.—was arrested quired Vuola, C. Douglas Mp- FR EE BOmins D R Y IN G FRIDAY, SATURDAY, & MONDAY. and charged with breaking, Clung, or Croddick to cast the deciding vote on the contro­ entering, and larceny last W ITH ALL W ASH DONE Tuesday at the home of the versial issue in an important j FEBRUARY <6.17, & 19 election year. I! 3 DAYS ONLY- Rev. Anthony Borsa, Wilson AT OUR BEAUTIFUL STORE Avenue. When the council emerged | Martinez was released on a from its caucus nearly 30 j HAZLETS - BRIGHT N' CLEAN . minutes la te r , Grossman | $1,000 personal recognizance CHILD WORLD-PERGAMENT SHOPPING CENTER switched his vote to support j bond, and the other two were Uu/V ac OPEN 8 A.M. to 10 P.M. UA7ICT the settlement and introduce I held at County Jail in lieu of * I* 7T r\DAYS A VC Aa WEEKtiirci/ nnfcfctl THREE BUILDINGS AND OUR WAREHOUSE ARE FULL OF $3,500 bail. the amendment. L SPECIALLY PRICED FURNITURE THAT YOU WANT NEAR YOU! ....AND CAN AFFORD!!! BEDROOMS . .. MODERN... LIVING ROOMS .. . COLONIAL .. . 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P olice se e k cu lp rit Kidzus blasts budget, F o r a ll your printing needs: Call The Independent, 739-1010 in gas statio n heist

UNION BEACH predicts defeat at polls MM* and received 10 stitches for a Police are searching for a wound suffered when the MATAWAN man who robbed a gas station thief struck him with a gun. ."I'm surprised to hear this Board of Education mem­ OPEN NOW: MINI MART early Thursday morning, and police said. He was released. coming from a board mem­ ber Michael Kidzus Monday struck a station attendan' on The robber is described as ber who only attended one of night blasted the board's pro­ the head. w hite. 5 ft. 8 to 5 ft. 10 inches the eight budget meetings,” CONVENIENCE FOOD STORE posed 1979-80 school budget Bill Hammell. an attendant tall, with sandy blonde hair, board member John Comer- and predicted it will be de­ at a Getty Station, Route 36. wearing a brown leather jac­ ford said. feated by the voters in April. was held up at approximate­ ket, pants, and a yellow ski “I didn’t come to the budg­ SPECIAL OFFER FOR COMMUTERS: ly 1:30 a.m. Thursday. The m ask. “I’ll give odds that the et hearings because I couldn’t robber escaped with approxi­ Patrolmen Steven Wheeler. budget will be defeated.” understand them and I don't • COFFEE, 10c per cup m ately $30. police said. Michael Kelly, and. Robert Kidzus told the board. think anybody else can,” Hamrnell was taken to Bay­ Erben aided in the investiga­ Kidzus said. “ So I decided to • BAGEL & CREAM CHEESE, 55c Kidzus criticized the dis­ shore Community Hospital tion. stay the hell away.” tric t’s adm inistration f o r • BAGEL W/BUTTER, 30c budget increases and for The board has proposed a Thieves hit six cars seeking a waiver of its state- $13.3 million current expense imposed budget cap. budget. Included in that fig­ CLARK ST. & BROADWAY, KEYPORT ure is a $377,959 cap w a iv er in Holmdel theft spree “It’s the school tax that's (Site of Keyport Parkway Arco) eating us up,” he said. the board is seeking from the commissioner of education. HOLMDEL In most cases, police said, Rising taxes are making it “When the figures g e t A total of six township cars the cars were broken into by difficult for people to main­ MICHAEL KIDZUS Proprietors: back,” Board President Rich­ were burglarized last week­ prying open vent windows. tain the standards of living. ard Brown said, “w'e’ll know cause of inflation, salary end, resulting in the theft of The items taken included Kidzus said. Angelo & Emma DallaValle $2,330 Worth of tape decks, better what has to be sacri­ agreements, and mainten­ tools, tape decks, and a citi­ “It hurts the taxpayer,’’ he radios, and other items, ac­ ficed .” ance to buildings, it is d iffi­ zen band radio. said. “We’ve got to take care Joe & Ann DallaValle cording to police. Brown said that any com­ cult for the board to keep the Police have not made any of the home first.” The thefts, which were re­ Firem an saved ment at this point is “pre­ budget down without cutting arrests in the case. Other board members were ported in several township m a tu re .” deeply into services. Hazlet First Aid Squad members work quickly to get Walter not impressed with Kidzus’ locations, occurred between 9 Det. Michael Borsari and Comerford said that be- Keith, a Hazlet fireman, to safety. Keith was fighting a fire re m a rk s. p.m. Saturday and 7 a.m. Ptl. Raymond Wilson are in­ on the roof of the Village Green apartments Sunday night Sunday, police said. vestigating the incidents. when he fell two stories to the ground, receiving foot and hip injuries. The fire was contained quickly and no other injuries Cliffside patients ready were reported. (Photo by Dave McGrath) S isterhood holds class to 'rock, roll' for fund ABERDEEN leading a discussion of The Temple Shalom Sister­ “Women of the Bible,” a Scout troop announces ABERDEEN “kidnapping” of a prominent hood is conducting an adult course which traces the wom­ Cliffside Health Care Cen­ citizen, guessing games, and education class from 1 to 2 en’s liberatio n m ovem ent. ter patients will be rocking a bake sale. p.m. Thursdays at the tem­ Next month, the class will schedule of activites and rolling this month to earn “The patients are enthused ple, 5 Ayrmont Lane. discuss the book “ Rachel, the m o n e y for the American about the event,” said Thom­ Rabbi Henry Weiner is Rabbi’s Wife.’’ HOLMDEL Also scheduled are a hike of Heart Assn. as Armour, Cliffside adminis­ Boy Scout Troop 131 has an­ the Palisades trail, April 21; At a Rock ’n Roll Jambo­ trator. “It’s a reverse of the nounced its schedule of activ­ a canoe trip along Toms Riv­ ree, the patients will rock usual news story: These pa­ ities for the balance of the er, May 4-5; a back-packing in rocking chairs and roll in tients are elderly and some CLOSEOUT SALE scouting year. trip . M ay 18-20; and a trip to wheelchairs to earn Heart are infirm—meaning th e y Craig Package AM-FM 4 Channel Receiver with Planned are a speelunking see a Yankee baseball game F u n d dollars. Businesses, need help. Now they are 2-Way Speakers $160. All Accessories at Dis­ trip Feb. 16-19 to W ashington, in June. c o m m u n i t y organiza­ doing their part to help oth­ counted Prices. D.C. and Harpers Ferry, Va.; tions, and individual sponsors e rs .” a Klondike Derby, Feb. 24; a Boys ages 11 and older are are contributing money for Last year, the jamboree Fantastic Sale on Magnetic Cartridges troop open house, March 13; invited to the troop meetings, every minute the patients produced the largest single held 7:30 p.m. Tuesdays at CALL 264-7114 and a visit to the Oyster rock or roll. * contribution by any group to Creek nuclear power com­ Indian Hill School. For more The jamboree is scheduled the American Heart Assn., plex, M arch 24. inform ation: 739-1797. for the week of Feb. 26 to Anyone wishing to sponsor T H E G R E A T March 2. Also planned during a patient may notify Elsie RHS Band Parents the week are a special movie, Johnson, activity director, by AMERICAN an arts and crafts sale, a c allin g 566-8422.

SOUND set 'prom' for parents HAZLET be obtained from Jean Pen­ S Y S T E M I N C The Raritan High School rose, dance chairman, at the 9 GALWAY DR., HAZtEI, N.J. 07730 Band Parents will sponsor a high school band room during Parent’s Prom, an evening of school hours, or by calling nostalgia, at 9 p.m. Saturday, 787-0544 after school and on F eb . 24, at V F W Post 2179, weekends. D o u b le Port Monmouth. Music will be provided by Dress will be casual. A hot- the Raritan Rocket Stage pnd-cold b u f f e t w ill be Band. Proceeds from the NOTICE served. Table reservations ticket sales will be used to will be accepted for eight to defray the cost of the band’s 10 people. planned trip to Winchester, U p . TOW NSHIP OF ABERDEEN Tickets. $7 per person, may Va. A ir Force taps P etite For higher interest RE: 1979 DOG LICENSES plus ready access. for technical training A L L D O G LICENSES W ERE DUE ON OR BEFORE JANUARY 31, Airman Steven R. Petite, The airman recently com­ son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert pleted basic training at Lack­ 1 9 7 9 . M ANY STILL HAVE NOT SE­ P e tite of 35 Schaler D riv e, land AFB. Tex., studied the CURED THEIR NEW LICENSES. Union Beach, has been select­ Air Force mission, organiza­ ed for technical training at tion and customs and re­ PROOF OF VALID RABIES VAC­ Sheppard AFB, Tex., in the ceived special instruction in Air Force aircraft mainten­ human relations. By complet­ CINATION IS REQUIRED IN OR­ ance field. ing basic training, Petite DER TO SECURE A LICENSE. LEGAL NOTICE earned credits towards an as­ BOROUGH OF KEYPORT sociate in applied science de­ BOARDOF EDUCATION VIOLATORS OF THIS LAW WILL gree through the Community Sealed proposals for transportation of College of the Air Force. BE ISSUED A SUMMONS. pupils w ill be received by the Board of Education of the School District of the Petite is a 1978 graduate of Borough of Keyport at 1:00 p.m. at the Board Office, Central School, Broad Union Beach Adult H ig h S tre e t, K e y p o rt, on F e b r u a ry 26, 1979. YOUR PROMPT ATTENTION TO Specifications and bid forms for the School. route and a standard form of question­ THIS MATTER IS WARRANTED. naire to be answered by the bidder may be secured from D.A. Hill, Board Sec­ retary at the Board Office. The Board of Education reserves the right to CONSTANCE PETRILLO reject any and all bids. TOWNSHIP CLERK

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Member bank of United Jersey Banks, a $2.3 billion Financial Services Organization with offices throughout New Jersey Page 8 THE INDEPENDENT Feb. 14, 1979 Homer Matteson dies at 83; Women's Center to hold forum Grant may finance parking lot

former Keyport Legion chief Bv Judv McGee employees, stimulating the the community,” Me L a n e they're afraid to come to the KEYPORT local economy. said. cen te r." ABERDEEN. Found in his home, Mr. shore after World War I, canism,” Mr. Matteson left The Borough Council last McLane said he already Diane Kitts of the Women's The center has operated in Services will be conducted Matteson w as pronounced during which he served as an room for tolerance. week held a hearing on its has obtained letters from 25 Resource and Survival Cen­ Keyport for three years. Re­ tomorrow for Homer Matte­ dead on arrival Monday at Army corporal and saw ac­ “Someone can have left- application to the federal to 30 businessmen who are te r, 10-16 B road St., invited cently, it began providing son of 422 Cottage Place, Bayshore Community Hos­ tion in France in the Argonne wing ideas and not be a Dept, of Housing and Urban willling to expand if the council members and the shelter for some of the wo­ Cliffwood, a past commander p ital. Holm del. He was 83. offensive. communist or an enemy of Development for $200,000 of parking lot is developed. public to an open forum at 9 men it helps. The council has of R aritan Post 23 of the Born in Clinton Township. He was a retired carpenter the United States,” he once Urban Development Action The borough, he said, had p.m., Friday, Feb. 23, at St. challenged the shelter’s right American Legion. Keyport. Pat, he settled in the Bav- and a m em ber of Local 2250 said in an interview. Group (UDAG) funds to de­ submitted its application ear­ M ary’s Episcopal Church. to exist under the zoning of the Carpenters Union, Red Mr. Matteson is survived velop the parking lot at lier for this grant, but must Ms. Kitts said that there ordinance. Bank. He was a charter American Legion Drive. now reapply because HUD still exists a gap between by his wife, Harriet; a bro­ Kitts said she has no idea member of the Cliffwood Also at the meeting, the ther Vaughn of Endicott, requires more information. some council members and why the council opposes the V olunteer F ir e Co. Women’s Resource and Sur­ N.Y.; and several nieces. Some of the businessmen’s citizens and the women's shelter. That area is zoned for Thomas Collins, chaplain of vival Center invited the coun­ letters will have to be rewrit­ He will be buried Friday at center, and that the forum hotels and boarding houses, R a rita n Post 23, praised M r. cil and the public to an open ten, he said, to specify that Fern Knoll Burial Park, Dal­ BEVERLY LAWRENCE would provide a chance to she said, and she thinks the Matteson’s dedication to the forum Feb. 23 to discuss the the businessmen intend to las, P a. conduct an open dialogue. shelter fits into that category. American Legion. The Bedle Funeral Home, center’s programs and its expand only if the UDAG Law rence set Ms. Kitts explained that the “He held almost every Keyport, is in charge of the role in the borough. g ran t is approved. “Of course, there’s no spe­ center chose the church for office there was at the post,” arrangements. Borough Administrator Ed­ McLane said that busines­ cific mention in the ordi­ the forum because it has Mr. Collins said. “ He was so to run again , ward McLane explained that ses will also have to submit nances of ‘shelters for bat­ facilities for a large gath­ Legion,' he’d wear a red, Health board K eyport is one of 50 com m un­ letters from banks that are tered women,’” she said. ering—and because so m e white, and blue tie. He could Bergen says ities in the state eligible for willing to lend the businesses "When the ordinances were people might be afraid to never do enough for the UDAG funds. The size of the the money for investment. written no one knew what elects officers KEYPORT come to the center. Legion.” grant, he said, depends on the McLane expects to resubmit that w as." Beverly Lawrence, who ran Mr. Matteson was the Rari­ amount of anoney local busi­ the application in 8 weeks. “They have no reason to be The shelter is full of wom en MATAWAN unsuccessfully for a Borough tan Post delegate to the nessman promise to invest in He said that HUD is “ex­ afraid,” she said, “but there and children, she said, and is The Board of Health has re­ Council seat in 1978, has been their businesses. Monmouth County American tremely interested” in the has been a lot of rumor­ continuing to operate. Kitts elected James Walker as endorsed by the local Demo­ McLane said that HUD Legion and chairman of the Keyport project. mongering, and I wouldn’t said she had invited the president and Barbara Ma- cratic organization as a can­ post’s Boys State Committee. hopes to encourage local “This is something that will want anyone to stay away council to the shelter several ghan as vice president. didate for an unexpired term “The Raritan Post 23 of the businessmen to hire more have a meaningful impact on from the f o r u m because tim es. Patricia Hinfey and Dr. on the governing body in a American Legion in Keyport John Sherman were reap­ special election scheduled for would like to extend its pointed and a new member, M arc h 6. according to Mayor Legal Notices highest esteem for its out­ Ann Shafto, was added to the Richard Bergen. standing member, H o m e r a member of the department. The command shall have al the power and ants and the captain and lieutenants of board. Norman Kauff was ap­ At least five other people LEGAL NOTICE Matteson,” Mr. Collins said. BOROUGH OF KEYPORT company of which such person was a authority of the chief. each company shall provide them pointed board attorney and were considering running for member shall select a successor, and selves each with suitable badges, which When he served as the AN ORDINANCE TO ESTABLISH, the membership of such successor shall Section 4. Fire Prevention. It shall be shall be worn in a conspicuous place Mary Lou Koegler agreed to the unexpired term, but Ber­ MAINTAIN, REGULATE AND CON­ be subject to the approval of the the duty of the chief or either of the when at a fire and going to and return post’s public relations direc­ TROL THE FIRE DEPARTMENT OF borough council as hereinbefore provid assistant chiefs to inspect any chim ney, ing from it. Each badge shall plainly serve as board secretary, gen predicted last night that tor, Mr. Matteson gave talks THE BOROUGH OF KEYPORT TO ed. Any member who shall be absent flue or pipe or structure reported to him indicate the officer or the wearer. until a new candidate for the some of them would drop out PRESCRIBE AND ESTABLISH from the borough lim its for a longer or believed by him t

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I P a g e 10 THE INDEPENDENT Feb. 14, 1979

hat’s H appening

g r o u p ’s presentation of The Battleground A r ts The Independent’s The Aberdeen Dept, of The County Library and The American Red Cross The Keyport W omen's M o n d a y , The Lillian Drive PTO will ‘•What’s Happening" column the County Arts Council will has issued an urgent plea for “ How to Succeed in Business Club will present a slide-and- Center will sponsor a Valen­ m eet at 8 p.m. in the school's Parks and Recreation will F e b . 1 9 is provided as a free public sponsor a dinner-theater trip sponsor a bus trip to see volunteer drivers to trans­ Without Really trying.” The sound program about “The tine Disco Dance for high all-purpose room, Hazlet. service to the community. March 15 to see the musical objects from the Roman city port county residents to and musical is scheduled for Treasures of Tutankhamun” school students from 8 p.m . In observance of Washing­ Ptl. Rudolf Cherney will pre­ Any organization interested play “Best Little Whore­ of Pompei, which was de­ from area hospitals and phy­ presentation April 27-28 and at 8:15 p.m. at the Keyport to midnight at the Freehold ton’s Birthday, all offices of sent a program about rape. in having an event appear in house in Texas" in New York stroyed by the volcano Ve­ sicians' offices for medical M a y 4-5. F o r m ore in fo rm a ­ Library. Broad Street. Mrs. Firehouse, Stillwells Corner the County Board of Social B r o o k d a l e Com m un­ this column must submit the City. Dinner will be at China suvius in 79 A D., at the Mu­ treatment. Volunteer drivers tion and appointments: 566­ Nelson Smith, department Road. Milton Valentine will Services, the Monmouth Fa­ ity College w ill sponsor a bus information before :< p.m. Place, 200 W . 44th St. Cost is seum of Natural History, use Red Cross vehicles, 6985 a fte r 6 p.m . chairman, obtained the pro­ be the featured disc jockey. mily Center, and the food trip to the Metropolitan- Op­ Friday for publication the $27.50 per person. The bus New York City. The cost of which are covered by the or­ gram when visiting the exhi­ Admision is $2.50. s t a m p program will be T he Battleground Arts era House. Lincoln Center, following Wednesday. will leave at 4:30 from Town­ the June 8 trip is $14. Checks ganization's auiomobile in­ bit held in New Orleans closed today. C enter is seeking exhibitors The Holmdel Board of New York, to see the opera, ship Hall. 147 Lower Main St. made payable to the Mon­ surance policy. For more in­ earlier this year. of ethnic and colonial cultur­ Recreation will sponsor a Marie Ziegler, psychiatric Rigoletto, by Giuseppe Ver­ T he A d u lt Education For more informajion and m o u th Arts Foundation form ation: 493-8170. al displays, foods, crafts, “Drinking: When Does It Mardi Gras at 7:30 p.m. at social worker, will give a di. The bus will leave at 4 Class, sponsored by the T e m ­ reservations: 583-4200, ex­ should be mailed to Judith The Hazlet Environmental and entertainment to partici­ Become a Problem?" will be St. Benedict’s Hall. The talk on “Our C h i ld r e n p.m. and return at 12:30 a.m. ple S h a lo m Sisterhood, tension 24. G a n n o n at the Eastern Commission’s Nature Edu­ pate in its annual Heritage the topic of a talk to be given menu includes salad bar, Speak” at a meeting of the Tickets, which are available meets 1 to 2 p.m. Thursdays Branch Library, Shrewsbu­ cation Center will conduct F es tiv al A p ril 29 at Freehold by a representative of the stuffed shrimp with scallops, Compassionate Friends at 8 only during Janu ary, a re $25. at the temple. 5 Ayrmont The M a t a w a n Region­ ry. Included With the check story hours for pre-school Raceway. For more infor­ National Council of Alcohol­ chicken and ham rollups, p.m . at St. John’s M ethodist For information: Communi­ Lane, Aberdeen. The topic of al High School Distributive should be the sender’s name, children at 1:30 p.m. Tues­ m ation: 462-8811. ism at 10:30 a.m. at the Ab- string b e a n s almondine, -Church. Hazlet. The Com­ ty Services, Brookdale Com­ discussion for this month is Education class is sponsor­ address, and telephone num­ days. Feb. 27 through A p ril erdeen-M a t a w a n L ib ra ­ baked potato, and dessert. passionate Friends is a self­ munity College. “Women of the Bible." The ing a rock-a-thon to raise ber. A special election will be 10, at the Little White House. ry, 165 Main St. Costumes are optional but help group offering under­ class is open to the commun­ money for the Muscular held March 6 to fill a vacan­ The Aberdeen Dept, of 317 M iddle R d.. Hazlet. F o r participants must wear a standing and friendship to An art show and sale will ity. Dystrophy Assn. Students cy on the K eyport Borough B r o o k d a l e C om m un­ Parks and Recreation is ac­ more information and regis­ mask. Prizes will be a­ parents who have suffered be conducted from 3 to 8 p.m . will rock in rocking chairs Council. Qualified candi­ ity College’s Armchair Ad­ cepting requests for field tration: Florence Craig, 739­ warded for best costume and the loss of a child. Children today and noon to 4 p.m. The works of abstract art­ fro m 2 p.m. Feb. 18 to 2 p.m. dates must be a member of venturer Series will feature permits for the spring, sum­ 2433 or Rachel H older, 264­ best mask. Tickets are $11. ages 9 and up also a re invited t o m o r r o w at Christian ist K a y Gene Tem ko are on Feb. 19. They will be asking the Democratic Party. Peti­ a film about Poland at 8 p.m . mer, and fall season. All re­ 8290. ‘ For more information: Glor­ to the program. For more Brothers Academy. New­ exhibit at the First Unitar­ for pledges from local busi­ tions are available at the at the college’s Forum 103. quests must be filed with the ia Dargue, 946-8563; Edie info rm ation : P.O . Box 485, man Springs Road, Lincroft. ian Church of Monmouth Borough Clerk’s office. Main nesses and private citizens. Tickets a re $3 for the gener­ C o rral, 264-6586 a fte r 5 p .m .; The show is sponsored by the County, 1475 W. F'ront St.. Recreation office by March Walter L. Born, director of Street, and must be filed Tom s R iv er, N .J . 08753, or The goal is to collect $5,000 al public. $2 for senior citi­ or the best recreation office, Women’s Guild. An opening I.in c ro ft. 5. F o r m ore inform ation: Creative Productions, is con­ with the clerk by 4 p.m. 264-6740 (in H o lm d el). for the charity. zens, ^nd $1.50 for children. 946-2870. reception will be held from 2 583-4200, extension 24. ducting auditions for the F rid a y . For more information: 842­ T u e s d a y , to 4 p.m. today. iSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSBSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSg 3335. W e d n e s d a y , The Rev. Malcolm Smith, F e b . 2 0 Biblical author and lecturer, Registration for the Aber­ F e b . 14 The Holmdel La Leche Registration for the Hazlet Buy Some Meatie for Your Sweetie will speak at a seminar deen T o w n s h ip L ittle League, an organization for Y o u t h Athletic League’s sponsored by the Middletown League, Senior League, and nursing mothers, will meet baseball and softball pro­ Bible Study and the Charis­ Girls Softbal! programs will THE MEAT DOCTOR'S at 8 p.m . at the home of M a ry grams for girls and boys will matic Teaching Institute of be conducted from noon to 4 H en ry, 11 Deer Path, Holm­ be conducted from 7 to 8 p.m . Hazlet. The program will be p.m. at Strathmore Lanes, del. The topic of discussion at the HYAL fieldhouse, Haz­ SUPER SAVERS OF THE WEEK held from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. at Route 34. Boys who a re 8 to will be “The Art of Breast­ let Avenue. Registration also Anita Ruck, social ser­ the Molly Pitcher Inn, Red 15 and girls who are 9 to 14 feeding: Preparation fo r will be conducted from 8 to 9 vices coordinator for the Bank. For more information are eligible. Breastfeeding.” Mothers are p.m. Feb. 22; 10 a.m. to noon Community YMCA, Red and reservations: 291-2436 or invited to bring their babies. Feb. 24; and noon to 2 p.m. The Dante Alighieri Soci­ WHOLE BOTTOM ROUNDS­ Bank, will talk about the Y ’s 842-3738 between 1 and 4 p.m . For more information: 946­ Feb. 25. ety will sponsor a Mardi counseling and social ser­ 4866. Registration for the Hazlet G ras at 8 p.m. at the Jackson vices at 10:30 a.m. at the The Jersey Coast Sport Y o u t h Athletic League’s Street Firehouse, Matawan. * I 59 lb. & Round Cubes) Aberdeen-Matawan Library, The Greater Matawan Flyers will conduct an auc­ baseball program will be A costume is required. An 165 Main St., Matawan. Area Chamber of Commerce tion of modeling supplies and conducted from noon to 2 Italian buffet will be served. and the Matawan Rotary p.m. at the HYAL fieldhouse. equipment at 8 p.m. at the The American Home and' Tickets ($25 per couple) may FILET MIGNON - (6-7 lb. average) » 2 89 lb. Club will conduct a luncheon The League conducts pro­ Matawan First United Meth­ Art Dept, of the Laurence be obtained from Marge meeting at the Don Quixote grams in softball and base­ odist Church fellowship hall, Thursday, Friday, Saturday and Sunday H a rb o r W o m an ’s Club w ill Sasso, Matawan or Dolores Inn, Route 34, M ataw an . ball for girls and boys. Reg­ Atlantic Avenue and Church m eet at 8 p.m. at the home of Moleti, Freehold. Speaker will be the Rotary’s istration also will be held 7 to Street, Aberdeen. For more Jackie Weeks. district governor. Reserva­ 8 p.m. Feb. 20; 8 to 9 p.m . information: Burke Mawby, T h e Brookdale Country T h u r s d a y , tions may be obtained by Feb. 22; 10 a.m. to noon Feb. 566-3474. Dancer will conduct a club- calling the chamber office 24; and noon to 2 p.m. Feb. level square dance from 8:30 F e b . 1 5 The Bayshore Chapter of (583-1155) between 9 a.m. 25. to 11:30 p.m. at the Lincroft Parents Without Partners The County Park System and 1 p.m . School. Newman Springs A drive to collect blood do­ will sponsor a cocktail party HINDQUARTERS. Ltd. Nature Photography Club Road, Lincroft. Tickets, nations will be conducted and dance at 8:30 p.m. at the will meet at 8 p.m. at the A program for children $3.50 per couple, can be pur­ GOD LOVES THE MEAT DOCTOR from9:30a.m. to2:30p.m. at Hideaway Lounge, 2 Fearey Thompson Park Visitor Cen­ a b o u t dollhouse furniture chased at the door. THE MEAT DOCTOR _ the Matawan First United PI., Morgan. A free buffet ter, Newman Springs Road, will be offered from 3:45 to St. Benedict’s Church, L incroft. 4:30 p.m. at the Hazlet Libra­ Methodist Church, Atlantic will be served. More infor­ Bethany Road, Holmdel, will 58 CHURCH ST. 4 MONTHS SAME AS CASH " a ’ . ry, 241 Middle Rd. Avenue and' Church Street, mation may be obtained by The Keyport Democratic Aberdeen. callin g 566-0170. sponsor a Mardi Gras at 8:30 Club will meet at 8 p.m . at The Temple Shalom Sis­ p.m. at the church. KEANSBURG OPEN THURS.THROUGH SUN.9-5 4 9 5 -0 4 1 2 S u n d a y , the Town and Country Inn, terhood will conduct a rum­ The Women’s Center of Judy and Bill Faust and (£ssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssss^$ Route 35, Keyport. mage sale from 9 a.m. to F e b . 1 8 Brookdale Community Col­ Norma Constable will lead a noon at the temple, 5 Ayr­ The Grace United Metho­ lege will sponsor a “free­ prayer retreat from 8:30 mont Lane, Matawan. dist Church will conduct a wheeling discussion fo r a.m. to 2:30 p.m. al the “Love Song Festival” at 4 women” as part of its “Get­ Matawan First United Meth­ F r i d a y , p.m. at the church, St. Away Tuesdays” series. It odist Church, Atlantic Ave­ F e b . 1 6 Jam es A v e n u e , Union will be held from 9:30 to 11 nue and Church Street, Aber­ Beach. Merrill and Jan a.m. in the Conference Hall. Films for pre-school chil­ deen. For more information: Rhods will lead the audience To register: Community Ser­ dren will be shown at 10:30 566-29%. participation p r o g r a m . vices, Brookdale Community a.m. at the Aberdeen-Mata­ A free-w’ill offering will be College, 842-1900, extension wan Library, 165 Main St. S u n d a y , accepted. 318. The films are “Curious F e b . 2 5 Com pare Capri George,” “Leo the Hunter,” The Rev. Ray Pontier will W e d n e s d a y The Battleground A r ts and “Lend a Paw.” speak about “The Beloved F e b . 2 1 Center’s annual benefit and Cause” at the 10 a.m. wor­ concert will feature bass T he Hazlet Recreation ship service at the First Uni­ A referendum will be con­ Paul Plishka and his col­ Commission w i l l sell dis­ tarian Church of Monmouth ducted today for the public to leagues from the Metropoli­ count tickets for a bus trip to County. The talk is the last of decide whether the Hazlet tan Opera. The 8 p.m . con­ the Nets-Indiana basketball a series, “The Gift of Time— Township Committee may cert will be given at Manala- game at the Rutgers Athletic How Do We Use It?” A dis­ exceed its state-mandated pan High School. A $25 Center, Piscataway. Tickets cussion of the pro-choice ef­ budget cap. Polls will be patron seat includes admis­ a re $7 for adults, and $6 for forts in the abortion contro­ open from 7 a.m . to 8 p.m . sion to a meet-the-artist re­ persons under 18. Buses will versy will be conducted at T h u r s d a y , ception after the concert. leave Hazlet at 6:15 p.m. 11:30 a .m . F e b . 2 2 O ther tickets are $10, $7.50, Tickets may be purchased at Lou Piniella, all-star out­ and $5. A $1 discount is the Recreation Office, Veter­ The Matawan League of fielder fo the New York offered for senior citizens ans Memorial Park, Union Women Voters will conduct a Yankees, will speak at a and students. Checks should Avenue. discussion of the state per­ parent-child sports break­ sonal income tax at 8 p.m . at be sent to Battleground Arts fast at 11:30 a.m. at Temple Center, P.O. Box 678, Free­ The Pine Tree Players will 32 Id le w ild Lane, Aberdeen. Beth A hm , 550 Lloyd Rd., hold, N .J. 07728. T h e re is a present Tennessee W illiams’ For more information: 583­ Aberdeen. The program is 50-cent charge for handling. “The Glass Menagerie” at 2386. sponsored by the Temple 8:40 tonight, tomorrow, Feb. For more information: 462­ Beth Ahm and Shalom men’s Registration for the Hazlet 23-24, and M arch 2-3 at the 8811. c lu b s and the Bayshore Y o u t h Athletic League’s S p r in g Lake Community Lodge of B’nai B’rith. Tic­ baseball and softball pro­ The Bayshore Companion House Theater, Third and' kets a re $2 for children and grams for girls and boys will Dog Club, Red Bank, will Madison avenues. Tickets $3 for adults. F o r res e rva ­ be conducted from 8 to 9 p.m . sponsor its 20th A K C L i­ a re $4 for general adm ission tions and more information: at the HYAL fieldhouse, Haz­ censed Obedience Trial in­ and $3 for students and sen­ 583-1700 or 583-4691. let Avenue. doors at Middletown South ior citizens. Group rates are H ig h School, Nutswamp available. For more infor­ The BaysHore Chapter of Volunteers m ay donate Road. Spectators are invited m ation: 528-6959. Parents Without Partners blood for the Central Jersey to view the trial from 9 a.m. will sponsor a cocktail party Blood Bank from 6:30 to 9 to 3 p.m . Admission is $1 for S a t u r d a y , and dance at 8:30 p.m. at the p.m. at Temple Beth Ahm, adults and 50 cents for chil­ F e b . 17 Hideaway Lounge, 2 Fearey 550 Lloyd R d., Aberdeen. dren. Proceeds will be donat­ PI., Morgan. A free buffet ed to the County SPCA Spay­ A sexy, sp o rty c a r M on m o uth College, W. The Women’s Center of will be served. More infor­ ing Fund and the Middletown Long Branch, will conduct Brookdale Community Col­ mation may be obtained by South High School Greening an open house for high school lege will hold a discussion of calling 566-0170. C om m ittee. Meet the new 1979 Mercury Capri. Its body shape reflects the juniors and seniors and their “The Women’s Room” by parents. Reservations may kind of design thinking that goes into a well-bred European car. Congregation Bet Tefilah’s Marilyn French from 9:30 to A two-part orientation pro­ be obtained from the col­ Sifriah (book review) group 11 a.m. in the Conference gram for prospective church W ith sleek, racy lines and a long list of standard features. • Soft, lege’s Office of Admissions, will meet at 8 tonight. Jan Hall. To register: Communi­ members will be conducted 222-6600. comfortable bucket seats • Full sports instrumentation • Rack- Berg will review “The Lov­ ty Services, Brookdale Com­ at the Matawan First United m unity College, 842-1900, ex­ Methodist Church, Atlantic and-pinion steering • Front disc brakes • Liftback third door The Yale Russian Chorus er” by A.P. Yehoshua. For tension 318. Avenue and Church Street, will open the second season m o re inform ation: 583-3370. • Dual bodyside paint stripes Aberdeen. The first session of the Monmouth College S a t u r d a y , Recording artists Virginia will be conducted at 8 to­ Great Performances classi­ Reeves and the Reeve Sing­ F e b . 2 4 night at the church chapel. cal music series at 8:30 p.m. ers will perform at a pro­ The second session will be a Pollack Auditorium on the The Raritan High School gram to kick off the Mort­ held at 8 p.m. at the church W. Long Branch campus. Band Parents will sponsor a gage Fund Drive at the Sec­ parsonage, 31 Idol- Tickets can be reserved by Parent’s Prom from 9 p.m. ond Baptist Church, 205 A t­ stone Lane. Reception of new calling the Monmouth Col­ to 1 a .m . at V F W Post 2179, lantic St., Keyport. The pro­ members is scheduled for lege Music Dept, at 222­ Port Monmouth. Tickets, $7 gram will be held at 3:30 the 10:30 a.m. worship serv­ 6600, extension 346; or the per person, may be obtained p.m. at the church. A free­ ice March 11. Monmouth County A r ts at the high school band room will offering will be accept­ Council box office at 842­ during school hours or by ed. The Hazlet Youth Athletic 9000. Tickets are $7.50 for the calling 787-0544 a fte r school League will conduct regis­ concert and $15 for the and on weekends. Proceeds The Basilian Fathers’ tration for its baseball and series. For senior citizens from the event will go tow­ Monastery will conduct a softball programs from noon and students, the prices are ard the cost of the band’s Chinese auction at the As­ to 2 p.m. at the Hazlet $5 for a concert and $10 for proposed trip to Winchester, sum ption Center, 360 M onas­ Avenue fieldhouse. the series. V a. tery Lane, Matawan. Doors M o n d a y , will open at 1 p.m.; the auc­ The Hazlet Youth Athletic M a r c h 12 The C o u n ty Republican tion will begin at 3 p.m. Do­ League will conduct regis­ L I N C O L N - M E R C U R Y Organization will sponsor its nation is $1.50 per person. tration for its baseball and T h e Laurence Harbor 16th annual Lincoln Day 400 HWY 35 KfYPORT 264-1500 Proceeds will benefit the softball programs for girls Woman’s Club will sponsor a Dinner Dance at B u c k m o n astery’s N e w Chapel and boys from 10 a .m . to fashion show and dinner at 7 Smith’s Restaurant, Middle­ Building Fund. For more in­ noon at its fieldhouse, Hazlet p.m. at the Magnolia Inn, town. Tickets are $12.50. form ation: £66-8445. Avenue. Route 79, M ataw an.

t THE INDEPENDENT Feb. 14, 1979 P a g e 11

Social w orker Church seeks wider social commitment to g ive ta lk fo r 'Friends' By Dave McGrath service dimension of th e Merritt. It involves taking express p r o-life,” Merritt back off and get a different HOLMDEL chul-ch has usually been the care of people’s basic needs— said. perspective.” T h e Compassion­ f The Catholic Church will responsibility of some other food, clothing, companion­ The shower program is co­ Part of the different per­ ate Friends, an organiza­ b e c o m e increasingly in­ group, usually the diocese.” ship, and shelter. ordinated at St. Benedict’s by spective, Merritt said, was a tion for bereaved parents, volved in parish-level social But since the Second Vati­ Social action, he said, is a a parishioner who volunteers move to a different part of the will meet at 8 p.m. Monday at ministry in the years ahead, can Council in the Sixties, ac­ more complex response to her time, Merritt said. country. When he heard that St. John’s M ethodist Church, according to Bill Merritt, co­ cording to Merritt, parishes social problems. “ It is just one of the things St. Benedict’s was seeking a H azlet. have been reassessing their “Social action deals with that can happen if a parish full-time coordinator of social ordinator of social ministry Marie Ziegler, a psychia­ roles in the church’s social the causes of problems,” he taps the interests of its mem­ ministry, he became interest­ for the Community of St. tric social worker, will talk m in istry. said, “with the effect of struc­ bers,” he said. “This is a big ed in working there. Benedict. about “Our Children Speak.” M erritt, who has served as “It is a 1-ealistic way to tures on social problems.” parish and there are a lot of “I was impressed by the Q uick S ervice... coordinator since November, involve Christian people in St. Benedict's has both people with a lot of gifts.” fact that a local parish was Children ages 9 and older said St. Benedict’s has dem­ social ministry,” he said of kinds of programs, Merritt An area where the parish is committed to social ministry are invited to attend. onstrated a commitment to parish-level programs, “al­ said, and he would like to in­ involved in social action, to the extent that they were For more information. 264­ H igh Q u ality... s o c ia l action for several lowing them to live out their crease the community’s com­ Merritt said, is “Bread for ready to hire a full-time per­ 6740. the World,” a national Chris­ son,” he said. years. faith commitment to serv­ mitment to social action. L o w P r i c e d The social ministry func­ ice.” „ One of the more successful tian movement which seeks Social ministry at St. Bene­ tion of the church, Merritt Social ministry, Merritt programs, M erritt said, is the to influence public policy on dict’s, M erritt said, began ap­ said, has traditionally been said, involves a service com­ Golden Achievers, a senior hunger-related issues. proximately nine years ago <£,47jEW £LER& Representatives of the or­ with the establishment of a the responsibility of the dio­ ponent and an action com­ citizens group. ONE OF THE LOWEST PRINTING cese. ponent. The Golden Achievers, ganization throughout t h e Parish Council, a decision­ “Traditionally, the pafish Service is a more immedi­ open to anyone 50 or older, country seek out legislators making body of parishioners PRICED JEWELRY THAT WILL LEAVE to make them aware of hung­ which deals with parish busi­ has been a place of education ate response to particular meets once a week at the CENTERS IN HEW JERSEY] and worship,” he said. “The social problems, according to church’s cafeteria for gam es er issues, he said. ness. "A LITTLE MONEY IN YOUR POCKET” Sister Noella Finn, the par­ A social action committee and activities, and to conduct 0 1 AM 0N D .J -RINGS- toflTC H£S the organization’s business. ish’s religious education co­ was formed at that time, ac­ Reu&iaos iEwetRV Professional layout & Design Service T he group, which has 250 ordinator, is the organiza­ cording to Carol Hyland, the Brochures Programs Resumes tion’s representative in this com m ittee’s repre­ members and averages 100 VISA’ Envelopes Promotional Material Billing Forms area, he said. sentative to the council. The people at each meeting, ac­ Invitations Photostats Letterheads cording to M erritt, also spon­ The office also sponsors a committee functioned fo r Central Mall Flyers Menus Business Cards sors trips and other activi­ family and marital counsel­ several years with volunteer Rt. 79 & Tennent Rd. Typesetting ing program in conjunction help, Ms. Hyland said. Morganville, N.J. ties. FOR EXAMPLE; The office also has a sup­ w ith St. M a r y ’s parish in One of the notable achieve­ 591-9662 portive service program for Colts Neck. ( ments of the parish and the REPAIRS 81 2 x 11 Flyers for as little as $14.50 Per Thousand. families, the aged, and the St. Mary’s supplies the social action committee, Ms. ENGRAVING space for counseling sessions, Hyland said, was providing a disabled. Needy people are EARPIERCING provided with food, clothing, and St. Benedict’s subsidizes home and services to a Viet­ CUSTOM MADE JEWELRY shelter, and referrals to so­ the counselor’s fees. nam ese fa m ily which had set­ THEBBAYSHORE a * * coupon? cial agencies. The counselors are sup­ tled in the area after the STERLING SILVER An institutional visitation plied by the diocesan Fam ily communist takeover of their BIRTHSTONE program, in which some of Counselling Services. country. I n d e p e n d e n t But, after several years of PENDANTS The WeeKly Newspaper the Golden Achievers visit Merritt is no stranger to * * * people in nursing homes and social problems. Before com­ working with a volunteer $ 7 . 5 0 with coupon| Marlboro State Hospital, is ing to St. Benedict’s, he was a force, she said, it was decided Exp. 2-21-79 81 Broad St, K eyport 739-1010 also sponsored through the of­ priest in an inner city parish that a full-time person was fice. in Pensacola, Fla., where he needed to run the programs. Twice a year. Merritt said, served in a neighborhood The council hired its first the office is involved with a community service program. full-time coordinator, Sister C a m illa , in August 1976, M s. NEITHER ONE OF THESE MEN baby shower for expectant W h ile studying for the Hyland said. mothers sponsored by the priesthood, he w orked as a so­ Monmouth County Office of After a controversy with cial worker. Social Services (MCOSS). the council last summer, Sis­ WOULD TELL A LIE W h e n e v e r parishion­ After four years as a priest ter Camilla was fired. ers bring a child to be bap­ in Pensacola, he said, he de­ “It may have had a lot of tised at the church, Merritt cided to take a leave of ab­ effect that I ’m not aware of,” DON'S TV IS HAVING said, they are asked to donate sence to get another view of M erritt said in response to a a baby gift. The gifts are life. question about his predeces­ distributed at the MCOSS* “There were a lot of per­ sor’s abrupt departure. “Sis­ sonal reasons,” M erritt said, ter Camilla was very import­ A PRICE-BUSTING Mary Whalen and Bill Merritt of the Office of Social shower. “but part of it was a need to ant to a lot of people.” Ministries of the Community of St. Benedict look over items “It’s a positive effort to The programs Sister Ca­ stored in the office’s food closet for needy people. The office milla started, Merritt said, offers a variety of social programs for people in the area. PRESIDENTS' DAY SALE All-American Values! have continued and are bene­ Old Fashioned Prices! (Photo by Dave McGrath) C roddick loses seat ficial to many people. Mark \ Model EED251MM Mary Whalen, who has No-Frost refrigerator-freezer Just 9 Miiet North ol the served as secretary to the E*tontow299” scale Hthan Allen d ining rooms now on 4-COLOR PANEL PACK SAVE $80 $229 and tw o Com ord chairs at this excep­ nik,” he said. “Judge Brodsky has done a tion and a bronze memorial tional price. Great for small scale dining sale. Come in soon! areas, the 4 0 " table, w ith Formica * Councilman Hyman Gross­ plaque. Heg. SALE very good job over the last plastic lop. opens to 48". It's part of our man said that he didn’t want four years,” Croddick said. H e irlo o m collection in Sunny N u tm e g Table $159.50 5137.50 a councilman to serve on the t — r finish on solid Maple and/or B irch w ith C h a ir . % 67 50 $ 57.50 “I’m not in favor of change Decota m akes m atching veneers, and featuring famous TABLE & 2 M U A also. for the sake of making a r l.th a n Allen quality. This is only one of CHAIRS ...... $294 50 $249.50 “ I ’ve always been opposed change.” RCA RCA h o n o r r o l l ColorTrak to a council member serving “The mayor is entitled to X L - 1 0 0 HI ,, Arthur Lusky’s 25” on the MUA,” he said. “It’s his appointments,” Gross­ William Royal Decota of 1 9 ” i An I'ihiiuA llen( «:illur> time for a change.” man said, “and I find Mr. Keyport has earned selection- I I M l >1 / S.SK) V \ I D U O H \ I < >N s i R V H ! Croddick also opposed the Kenduck acceptable.” to the University of Missis­ 41”- ! ! l i ' l l mule inktdlrlimn &■" woo rfaiN Hl't: *jI W-i.W sun I t Hit hrnrt frvoKinit Kenduck to a three-year term 4-1. Roll for the spring semester, ItC /| GC 930R it has been announced. A student must earn a 1979 MODELS ARE HERE RCA 19 inch grade-point average between RCA IB inch Color TV N O O N E IN THE STATE O F NEW JERSEY CRN 3.75 and 4.0 and carry at least Model EC338 RCA 25 inch Color TV XL-100 , At the head of its class This handsome 12 semester hours to be listed RoomMate features a deluxe walnut grain GIVE YO U AN RUTOm OBILE INSURANCE on the Chancellor’s Honor Save an additional $25 plastic cabinet with a die cast flip up handle Roll. Color Trak TV A n d th e r e 's a n earphone for private listen •ng, so you won’t disturb any of your other W ith with an RCA factory rebate roommates. H 13%", W 20", D 15**" W e ig h t 37 lbs. PO LICY FOR A LOW ER PREm iUfTl THAN - Factory Rebate A GOOD TOTAL SAVINGS *55 S 3 A Q 0 0 $ 2 9 9 95 S A V E 1 0 0 direct from Reg. $319.95 WE CAN. PERIO D OLD-TIME RCA to you! REG. $399.95 J'UI . If you think you're overpaying for auto insurance, we may be able MUE to help you. With today's sky-high insurance rates, it's more The 4-houf video casette recorder important than ever for you to have an agent who knows how to PEPSI that lets you watch what you RCA COLOR TV write a policy that will result in the lowest possible premium. We 7-UP— b o t °tzl 6 79‘ have that kind of expertise. w a n t w h e n you w a n t. FACTORY REBATES R.C. COLA THE WAY WE SAVED $ 6 0 0 64 O Z . 7 0 C ONLY B O T T L E 17 Take, for example, one of oui* customers. The family had three cars 2 LEFT Save up to DIET RITE COLA and two young drivers and was paying more than $1,400 a year for AT A A T T H IS 6402 7QC *100 on any of insurance. We recommended that the family sign over the BOTTLE 17 PRICE lowest car to the highest-rated driver (one of the teenagers). That BUBBLE-UP SELECT simple change gave the family the same insurance coverage while 2 LITER OQC \ W E S T A N D BEHIND 22 models. BOTTLE 0/ PRICE EVERYTHING WE SELL reducing the total premiums by $600 a year. OFFER EXPIRES BRIARDALE COLA Prices are going The family's former agent could have done the same thing. But he BOTTLE6402 AGC07 i FEB. 24, 1979 didn't. We may not be able to save you $600 a year. But then again, maybe we can. Why not call us today and find out. HOURS SERVICE DEPT. p. Monday and Friday to H B i l l ' s TELEVISIONS Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, 5 6 6 - 3 8 4 4 # S a tu rd a y t o b SALES DEPT. APPLIANCES Credit Terms Available ' DICKSTEIN ASSOCIATES, INC. L i q u o r s S s f Z ® 5 9 1 - 1 1 4 1 J- YtARS OF SfRVICf TO 67 5 LI N E ROAD Insurance Agents 8 Brokers HWY 34. ABERDEEN TENNENT RD., MORGANVILLE THf MONMOUTH COUNTY ARIA (Between Bloir ami Lloyd Roads)______5 6 6 - 0 7 0 0 5 6 6 - 7 6 5 6 Page 12 THE INDEPENDENT Feb. 1 4 , 1 9 7 9

ntertainm ent

B r o o k d a l e catalogue lists Jewish Arts Festival 110 courses

LINCROFT A 25-page catalog listing to be held in September 110 non-credit courses offered this spring by the Community HOLMDEL program will come on Mon­ gram. bul because profits Services Division of Brook­ The Seventh Annual Jew­ day. from the event support the dale Community College is ish Festival of the Arts will be good work of the sponsoring Ticket chairman Philip Po- available this month. presented Sunday afternoon, Garden State Arts Center * H « D 2 6 4 - 4 7 7 4 dell, Cherry Hill, is accepting Several new classes deal Sept. 9, and Monday eve­ Cultural Fund. Our senior cit- ticket orders from individ­ with food and home enter­ ning. Sept. 10, it was an­ i z e n s, disabled veterans, CORNER OF MAPLE PLACE & BROAD ST uals and organizations. Pric­ tainment. They include Vege­ nounced by Donald Myers of blind and our school children (ACROSS FROM THE 7-11) es are for box seats $10, tarian Cooking, Fish Cook­ Roselle, general chairman of join many other New Jersey­ Section A $8.50. Section B KEYPORT, N.J. . ery, Starting a Food Co-op, the committee arranging the ans to enjoy the free pro­ $7.50, Section C $6.50. Lawn and Bar Tending at Private two-day event at the Garden grams provided by the Cul­ seating is $3.50. DINNERS P arties. State Arts Center in Holmdel. tural Fund.” “The Jewish community of Classes in the arts have “ O ur 1978 festival w as p re ­ Info rm ation on the Jewish DINNERS INCLUDE TINY TATERS, COLE SLAW, SEAFOOD New Jersey is pleased to sup­ Festival of the Arts is avail­ SAUCE, ROLL ■■ been expanded to include sented only one evening and port the festival every year,” able by calling the Arts Great Museums of Europe, was a complete sellout,” said DELUXE CHICKEN DINNER...... $2.65 said Myers, “not only be-' Center Cultural Fund office Buying Art, American Art Myers. “We wanted to make JUMBO SHRIMP DINNER...... $2.80 cause they enjoy the fine pro­ Since 1940, and How to M ak e this year’s festival available 201-442-8600, extension 221. FISH & CHIPS DINNER...... $2.60 Silk Flowers. to a wider segment of our SHRIMP & FISH COMBO DINNER...... $2.75 community. The Sunday aft­ The handicapped will be A du lt course to cover FANCY STYLE SPARE RIB DINNER .... $4.25 ernoon program will encour­ served in Career Decisions age more senior citizen $nd for the Handicapped, the family groups to join us. fo u r areas o f m usic Learning Disabled Child, SPECIALTY ITEMS Those who prefer an evening Transportation for the Handi­ FREEHOLD flutist' Patricia Jones; com­ MEXICAN TACO’S BROOKLYN HOT DOGS capped, and Sign Language. The Battleground Arts Cen­ poser Gilman Collier; Joseph Stuffed with Spicy Ground Beef, 2 All Beef Skinless Franks, There are courses on per­ ter’s Adult Enrichment Pro­ Szostak, conductor of the Garnished with Lettuce. Served on V4 A Rzua Bread, sonal problems—People in gram is offering a course, Monmouth Symphony; and Tomato & Cheddar Cheese and Tapped with Fried Ubinincf “Concert-G oer's Com pan­ Dorothy Toland Pons, chor­ Crisis, Suicide, Professional Onions, Peppers & Potatoes. Topped with our own Special Burn-Out, Someone Special ion,” which is designed to fa­ eographer and dance teach­ er. Tangy Sauce . EACH 95c EACH $1.75 Has Died—and on public miliarize adults and teenag­ issues, Credit Rights, Teach­ C j u id e ers with four varied musical Classes will begin Monday, MARYLAND STEAMED CRABS ers’ Strikes, New Jersey Tax­ areas. Feb. 26, at the Freehold es, and Fire Detectors. Music Center, Pond Road The course will seek to help Studios, Route 9. Tuition is Chesapeake Bay Crabs, rtUUSE OF DRAGON, Hazlet Plaza. Steamed in Special Spices & Herbs There are courses on jog­ Route 35, Hazlet, 264-9885. Complete participants enjoy concerts $15. Checks m ay be m ade from Baltimore ging, spinning, writing, ca­ Cantonese dinners and a la carte. Also featuring c h a m b e r mus­ house specialties. 11:30 a.m . to 10:30 payable to and mailed to Bat­ (Priced According to Season) Sold Single or by the Dozen noeing, advertising, and up- p.m. Mon. Thurs. 11:30 a.m. to m id­ ic, contemporary music, bal­ tleground Arts Center, P.O. bolstering. night Fri. & Sat., noon to 11 p.m. S un d ay. let, and symphonic orches­ B o x 678, Freehold, N .J ., tra. TAHITI GARDEN. Route35. Holmdel. 07728. F o r m ore info rm a­ 264 4422. Polynesian and Chinese Guest lecturers will include tion: 462-8811. cuisine, specializing in Szechuan and Hunan cooking. Special businessman's Instead of driving all the way lunch, $1.99; dinners start at $2.95. to the shore, try. . . Sch o o l’s out , s n o w ’s i n Open 11:30 a.m. to 11 p.m. Monday through Thursday; 11:30a.m. to 1 a.m. Friday and Saturday; and noon to 11 While snowy weather snarled roads and closed schools last week, it did provide an p.m. Sunday Take out and catering COASTAL TOURS outlet for recreation as many area residents flocked to Holmdel Park for sleigh service available. Major credit cards accepted. Cocktail lounge. "Best Bet to Atlantic City" riding. (Photo by Ed Powick)______CHOWDER POT, 41 Route 36. Key­ RT. #79 • 313-9220 •.MATAWAN port, 739 2002. Dining in a cozy, nautical atmosphere Seafood special­ ★ DAVID BRENNER H olm del school board 12 m ake state ties. Dinner specials MondayThurs Announcing Doily Businessmen's Luncheons ,day. starting at $2.50. Luncheons with FEBRUARY 24th salad bar, 11:30 to 3‘ p.m. Monday Commencing February 1 b a n d , o r c h e s t r a through Friday. Prime rib for landlub bers. Children and light eaters' menu. to hold M ard i G ras ABERDEEN Open 11:30 a.m. to IQ p.m. Monday ★ BILL COSBY Price 1.95 to *4.50 Includes Fabulous Salad Bar Twelve Lloyd Road Middle Thursday; 11:30 a.m. to 11 p.m. HOLMDEL are optional. Guests, howev­ Friday; 4 to 11 p.m. Saturday; 1:30 to Regular Luncheon Menu Always Available School students have been ac­ 10 p.m. Sunday. American Express March 10th The Board of Recreation er, must wear a mask. Prizes and Master Cnarge accepted. cepted into the Central Jer­ will sponsor a Mardi Gras at will be awarded for the best WEDNESDAY LUNCHEONS: Each Thurs. Evening Try our Famous Prime Rib sey Intermediate Band and COLTS NECK INN, Route 34 8. 537. 7:30 p.m. Saturday at St. costumes and the best masks. C o lts N e c k , 462 0383. -S m o rg a s b o rd HOURS: O rchestra. FESTIVAL Lunch - Mon. thru Sat. 11:30 to B enedict’s H a ll, B ethany Music will be provided by luncheon Mon. Fri noon to 2:30 p.m. FEB.28- MARCH 21 3:00 P.M. They are Tina Holzhauer 5:30 p.m. to 1:30 a.m Saturday and Road. People. Guests are invited to Sunday. BankAmericare. Master Festival includes pasta Fagioli, Minestrone Soup, Prime Dinner - Mon. thru Thurs. 3:00 (flute), Stacy S e a m a n Charge, American Express accepted. The menu will feature a bring their own liquor. Set­ 4 9 3 - 2 0 2 5 Bib, Barbeque Ribs, Baked Ziti with Sausage, Chicken Dinner - Mon. thru Thurs. 3:00 (flute), Liz Rabinowicz Cocktail hour 4:30 6 p.m.,“hot and cold salad bar, stuffed shrimp ups will be provided. hors d'oeuvres. dinner served from 5 Tettrazzini, Yorkshire Pudding, Delmonico Potatoes & P.M. to 10 P.M. (flute), Paula Phillips (clari­ * PLAN YOUR NEXT GROUP OUTING WITH US! Fri. & Sat. 3:00 P.M. to 12 with scallops, chicken and T ickets, $11 p er person, p.m. to 10 p.m., weekends to 11 p.m. Cauliflower Au Gratin. Midnite. net), Marie Egan (clarinet), Entertainment Wed., Fri 8i Sat. Now ham rollups, string beans al- may be obtained from Gloria featuring Dick Richards the organ, Sun. - 3:00 to 10:00 P.M. Lauren Levine (trumpet), Dargue, 946-8563; Edie Cor­ with two pianos. All You Can Eat! *8.95 mondine, baked potato, des­ Patrick McMahon (trumpet), sert, and other foods. ra l, 264-6586 (a fte r 5 p .m .), or YE COTTAGE INN, 149 W. Front St. Patrick Egan (trumpet), Neil K e y p o rt, 264 1263. S eafood s p e c ia ltie s :•! Regular Ala Carte Menu Always Available Although the event is a the recreation office, 946­ Madsen (trombone), Jo h n Bayside dining, nautical atmosphere \\\X\\\\\\\\^\\VVVVX\\.VVVVVVVVVAX.VV*\\\\'VV^Y*\^\\Y\\\\V masquerade ball, costumes 2870. daily full-course dinner specials frorr v Monson (trombone), Steve $4.95. Luncheon specials. Banque- Jacolow (drums), and Roger facilities for 10 to 75 people. Nautical v OK, some etymologists be­ cocktail lounge. Major credit cards v Cohen (drums). accepted. £« lieve, comes from the Choc­ The students auditioned for taw Indian word oke mean­ CHURCH ON MAIN STREET, 74Main ijl the band Feb. 3 at Watchung St., Matawan, 583-5100. Former Trini £ M ataw an Regional High School ing, “It is sc.” ty Episcopalian Church converted to £; Regional Hills High School. restaurant, featuring Italian cuisine $ and historical motif. Lunches start at v is proud to announce its $1.50, dinners at $3.50. Bar separated >J; from dining arfea. Open 11.30 a.m. to v AIRPORT PIAZA SHOPPING CENTER — FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE- 1:30 a.m. Monday through Friday; >> HWAY 36 AND MIDDLE RD.. HAZLET 264-9260 1979 Broadw ay M usical Production IBURLEW'S CLIFFWOOD INN, Route £ OPEN f35 and Cliffwood Ave., Cliffwood, v Mon: Closed (open holidays—rink for rent) 583 1126. L u n c h e o n s p e c ia ls 11 a .m . -3 tor Tues Art: 3:30-6:00 (after school "cheapskate") Adm SUNDAY 10 TO 4 p.m ., spaghetti and ziti, pizza, seafood %• TUNES .75 . platters, sot p. and sandwich, hot and purio _ Tues Eve: 7:30-10:30 (Dollar nite) Adm $1.00 cold sandwiches, chicken, and steak. £ Wed Eve: 7:00-10:00 (Family nite) Adm $3.50 Family v 2 LITRE TAB & COKE 89 cents p i u s t a x Daily specials. Steamers and mussels, !;! Irmi your 0f 5. >>: pizza to go. Open 7 days. Dinner rr\enu, !v ••• Thurs Eve: 7:30-10:30 Adm $J,00 •£ cocktail lounge. v 12:30Fri Eve: 7:30-10:30 Adm $3.00 ($1.00 additional to ;X; TOWNE & COUNTRY BUTTONWOOD MANOR, Route 34, y . Fri. Eve: 10:00-12:30 Adm $2.00 (Late Skate) Matawan. Dining in a charming >;< Sat AM • 10:30-12:30 (Kiddies 8. Parents) Adm $1.00 !v WINE — BAR — LIQUORS lakeside setting. Specialties duck !;! dinners, seafood, and prim e ribs of *.•*. Sat Aft - 2:00-5:00 Adm $1.50 :>J STRATHMORE SHOPPING CENTER beef. Lakeview Terrace dining room. Sat Eve - 7:30-10:30 Adm $2.00 ($1.00 additional to *v H W Y . 34. M A T A W A N 583-1555 Cocktail lounge 8i bar. A/usic Wed., 12:30) v! Fri., Sat. Cuisine: Amei'ican-Conti |v Sat. Eve. 10:00-12:30 Adrn. $2.00(Late Skate) 9 a .m . to 10 p.m. Mon-Sat nehtal. Prices: Luncheons a la carte Sun Aft - 12:00-5:00 Adm $2.00 (after 1:30 Adm $1.50) yj $l.50 $4.25. Dinners a la carte $3.95 >!; __ ^ sun Eve - 7:30-11:00 Adm $2.00 “DISCO NITE" .v $10.50. Hours: Luncheon, noon-2:30 :Jjj 1^..... — Group Lessons Wed 8> Frj 5:45-4:45^ Adm $1.50. _*v p.m. Dinner, 4-10 p.m. (Sat. 11 p.m.) *•' Sundays, noon 9 p.m. Day Closed: None Parties: to 300. Address: Rte 34. P h o n e : 566 6220. DON QUIXOTE INN. Route 34 (al the W indm ill). AAatawan, 566-7977. Li/ncti BURLEW’S eon noon to 3 p.m. Tues Fri. Closed Mondays Dinner 5 9:15 p.m Tues., Tl.urs.. 5-10:15 p.m., Fri., 5-11 p'.m. Hwy. 35 Cliffwood \ 583-1126 Sat., 19 p.m. Sun. Caterina service available Banquet facilities to 300 people. Most credit cards accepted.

R E D O A K D IN E R 8. R E S T A U R A N T , B roadw ay’s m usical com edy sensation P I Z Z A - g ^ , Route 35. Hazlet, 264 8356. Open 24 hours daily. Breakfast, luncheon, din­ ner, late snacks. Complete-menu at all times. Reasonable prices Complete SERVED A ll DAY' includihc Sunday home baked pastry selection. c acili- ties available for parties. M ataw an Regional High School A uditorium TOWN & COUNTRY INN, Route 35. K e y p o rt, 264 6820. O pen 24 h o u rs a d a y . _ J\itclie n O pen Y jlffh tfy Atlantic Avenue, Aberdeen, N.J. LUNCH Daily dinner specials 3 9 p.m. Mon. Thurs. Luncheon specials 11 a.m . to 3 ....Matawan Regional High School’s musicals are extraordinary.... Monday — Friday p.m. Regular luncheon menu also FRI. & SAT. - FEB. 16 & 17 "MADISON AVE. available, ranging from peanut butter Chauncey Howell, N.B.C. News to filet mignon. Banquet facilities for D aily Special Soup& 10 to 250 people. Wedding packages * 5 0 available. M ajor credit cards accept SUN.-FEB. 18 - "CHAZZ' ....the Performing Arts Program at Matawan Regional High School has maintained high levels of ed. Cocktail lounge. * 2 00 S a n d w i c h achievement....the annual Broadway musical is a cultural event.... 1 MAGNOLIA INN, Route 79. Mata 1110 Florence Ave. N.Y. Times w a n , 583 9200. T u e s .. W e d ., a n d T h u 'S , specials 5-11:30 p.m from $1.85 to ,d> $2.85. Sunday specials 3-11:30 p.m. ....We salute the marvelously talented Matawan students....you were superb....it just doesn’t seem from $1.85 to $4.25. Children's menu .o ' possible to get what is a very difficult musical together so professionally.... $1.25 to $2.50 Cocktail lounge S E A ^ i U • SHANTY INN, Route Pat Hibb, Asbury Park Press /9, Matawan. 583 9220. Luncheon spe cials every day. blackboard specials. v ° > j Specializing in seafood. D in n e rs ....Matawan’s musicals have won acclaim for its staging....they offer the residents a true feeling of a served noon to 12 p.m daily. Enter tainment Wed Sun. professional production.... LUNCHEON SPECIALS AVAILABLE Frank McKeown, N.Y. Daily News FROM 11: A.M. to 3 P.M. ADVANCE TICKETS NOW AT BOX OFFICE OR BY MAIL STARTING AT $2.25 ran*d Openina PERFORMANCE SCHEDULE PLEASE LIST THREE ALTERNATE DATES March 23, 24 & 25 DAY DATE PERFORMANCE DINNER SPECIALS and IrtCHOtCE _ March 29, 30, 31 FROM 3P.M. to 9 P.M. 2nd CHOICE _ and 3rd CHOICE _ P'Cf- Cjrunti April 1 STARTING AT $2.75 All Seats Reserved NO. OF TICKETS. AMOUNT ENCLOSED!. Banquet F-acilities irom $4.00 '0 lo 250 people tor so­ Ml/or Credit NAME:______C»rd* Accepted 'p e n ^ J 4 o u 6 e 5 — 7 ^ J e L . 1 4 t h No Refunds at Box Office cial attairs also wedding o , ADDRESS:_____ packages Prices very .PHONE NO:. reasonable ALL PERFORMANCES AT 8:00 P.M. . 5 ormerfy ( ^ o t t r e lf 5 j^edtaurant RESERVATIONS: PHONE 566-1800 264-6820 Make checks or money orders payable to: Matawan-Aberdeen Regional School. District. No mail Highway 35 & Broadway ■ orders processed without stamped, self-addressed envelope. Keyport, N.J. 3 5 3 W J . ‘i J r o n t S t . 'e y port 739-0044

t THE INDEPENDENT Feb. 14, 1979 P a g e 13

IRS to offer S ocial m in istry seen free booklets (((camera showplace inc. as C hristian life style o n t a x d a t a NEWARK K MART PLAZA, RT. 35, HAZLET 739-2255 Continued from Page 11) of programs w ith other churches in the area. There are 90 free publica­ office for the past two years, tions offered by the Internal Social m in istry on the p ar­ said she has seen its services Revenue Service to answer ish-level is a trend that will expand. most federal tax questions. increase in the future. Mer­ “ It's unbelievable th a t They range from information ritt predicted. INVENTORY CLEARANCE there are so m any people out on child credits to tax bene­ there who need help and no­ “Social ministry is a Chris­ fits for senior citizens, and body knows about them ,'’ she tian lifestyle," he said. “It is they are available upon re­ said. an unavoidable trend that quest. The office had trouble pro­ grows out of a belief in A taxpayer who does a lot viding services to some peo­ C h ris t.’’ of business travelling might ple at first. Ms. Whalen said, be interested in Publication SAVE The ultimate goal of the because many people refused 463, "T ra v e l, E n tertain m en t program. Merritt said, is an help. But now that the office and Gift Expenses.” has become established in the i n c r e a s e of Christian^’ If a taxpayer has moved to community, she said, people awareness of their social re­ a new home because of a new job, Publication 521. “ T ax In ­ C hief congratulated are more willing to accept its sponsibility to the point that services. they live social ministry in formation on Moving Expens­ OTO Holmdel Police Chief K. Bruce Phillips (second right) receives congratulations from Merritt said that one of the their lives every day. not just es,” might be helpful. Publi­ 10°/« 5 0 % Judge William T. Wichmann for his election as president of the Monmouth County projects he hopes to carry out through programs sponsored cation 501, “ Y o u r E x e m p ­ Police Chiefs Assn. Also offering Phillips congratulations Friday at the Shore Casino, in the future is coordination by a church. tions and Exemptions for De­ Atlantic Highlands, were Sen. S. Thomas Gagliano, guest speaker, and Neil A. pendents," provides informa­ CAMERAS, IENSES, PROJECTORS, ENLARGERS. Tantum, OCean Township police chief and past president of the organization. (Photo tion on important deductions by Dave McGrath) Church sets sem inar for children, spouses and on VIDEO EQUIPMENT, V.H.S. MOVIES S PHOTO ACCESSORIES personal exemptions, such as on divorce, separation blindness. SALE THRU FEB. 19th A list of the most frequently LIMITED QUANTITIES AVAILABLE G O P congressional chief CO LTS N E C K “The Effects of Divorce and used publications and a cou­ A seminar for separated, Helps That Are Available to pon for ordering them is pro­ USE OUR CONVENIENT LAY-AWAY PLAN divorced, and re-married You,” “Depression and Ad­ vided with the tax package Catholics will be offered F ri­ justments,” “Present Church mailed by the IRS. They are days at St. Mary’s Parish Law and Practices.” and also available at local IRS of­ to sp eak at county d in n er Hall, Route 34 and Phalanx “Effects of Divorce on Chil­ fices. CAMERA SHOWPLACE S M S Road. d ren .” STORE HOURS: MON. - SAT, 9:30-9:30 SUN. 11-4 “ One m a n ’s fau lt is another ^ FREEHOLD Michel has earned a repu­ the theme "Salute to Repub­ The seminar will be con­ Cost is $2 per session. •••••• man’s lesson.” Rep. Robert H. Michel (R- tation as a strong opponent of lican Mayors of Monmouth ducted at 8 p.m. each Friday 111.), minority whip in the excessive federal spending County” in recognition of the through M arch 9. Topics w ill House of Representatives, and has sponsored numerous mayors’ success in la s t include “L o v e Yourself,” will speak at the Monmouth cost-saving amendments on year’s general election. “Getting Yourself Together,” County Republican Organiza­ behalf of the taxpayers. tion ’s 16th annual Lincoln He was elected to Congress Day Dinner Saturday at Buck in 1956 and was a delegate to Smith’s Restaurant. the Republican national con­ T h e Benjamin H. D a n s k i n, ventions during the Presiden­ county Republican leader, tial years 1964 through 1976. said Michel will head a speak­ He toured the country as a er's table which will include party spokesman while serv­ the county’s Republican state ing as a member and later legislative officials—Sen. S. chairman of the GOP Truth Thomas Gagliano, Sen. Brian Squads. T. Kennedy and assembly­ Michel was the chairman of men William F. Dowd, Dr. the Subcommittee on Human ANTIQUE RESTORATION Anthony M. Villane Jr., and Concerns of the 1972 Repub­ Marie A. Muhler, and Free­ lican platform and was depu­ REPAIRING REFINISHING Any Period or Style holders Harry Larrison Jr. ty floor leader of President • HAND STRIPPING • RE-GLUEING and Jane G. Clayton. Gerald Ford’s nomination ef­ fort in 1976. H e also was • PIECES REPLACED • SPINDLES TURNED As minority whip, Michel is chairman of the Republican • CANE SEATS Ask About Our the second ranking Republi­ Congressional Com ­ Professional Work can in the House and has re­ Pickup & Delivery Service mittee, the campaign arm of Reasonable Rates sponsibility for floor activity 1 r ^ the House GOP members, PHONE QUOTES ALSO IN HOME KITCHEN on behalf of the party leader­ and is serving now as a mem­ CABINET STRIPPING ship. ber of the House Republican — S P E C IA L — He serves on the House Ap­ Policy Committee. KITCHEN CABINET DOORS & , - 00 each propriations Committee as The Lincoln Day Dinner is DRAWERS STRIPPED t h e top-ranking minority a fund-raiser for the county 1 member of the subcommittee R e p u b l i c a n organiza­ 186 State Hwy No. 34 ABERDEEN TOWNSHIP on Labor, Health, Education tion. Emilia M. Siciliano and OPPOSITE GRAND UNION Open Tues. thru Sat. and Welfare, the unit w'hich John 0. Bennett III are passes on one-third of the general co-chairmen of the 5 8 3 - 4 5 1 0 Closed Sun. & W ed. federal budget. event, which this year carries

included-

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\ P a g e 14 THE INDEPENDENT Feb. 14, 1979

C olonials bom b p o r t s K eyport, 77-53

Freehold Borough last top rebounder, injured his night defeated Keyport, 77-53. ankle in the second quarter B rookdale's soccer stan douts to up its division-leading re­ and had to sit out the rest of cord to 17-2. the game. The Colonials went The Raiders dipped to 7-12. on to enjoy a 34-23 advantage David Walsh paced the off the boards. earn A ll-A m erican designation winners with 18 points, Lou Bob Turowski and Steve Conover hit for 16, and Rich Gross F rid a y led Keyport o a Reade scored nine. High men By Tim Kelly 59-40 decision over Ke.ns- for Keyport were Steve Gross Center halfback Earl Mar- I felt I could really be a burg. (12 points) and Gordon Stetz tell and striker John Loidice, benefit to the team. He said Turowski scored 10 of his ( 10). two Brookdale Community he was also inspired by John Hubler. the Raiders’ (Continued on Page 18) College soccer players, have W elsh, "one of the best coach­ been named to the National es I ever had. He was not just Junior College All-America a great coach but a great Caseys' Jones scores team . m a n .” “ Both w e r e exceptional About Wolsack and Ryan players for Brookdale,” said he adds. “Besides Welsh, I 27 in win over SJV BCC coach D o u g Welsh. couldn’t thank my other two M ike Jones scored 27 points The loss dropped St. John's “John was our most produc­ coaches enough for all their Monday as Red Bank Cath­ record to 8-12. tive player on the front line, help and inspiration. They olic defeated St. John Vian­ and Earl was outstanding de­ are three very great men and A jump shot by Hal Shaw ney, 63-40. fensively and in setting up I enjoyed having them as my with 19 seconds left to play in coaches. They taught me dis­ our offensive attacks.” The Caseys led at the half. overtime Saturday gave Ma- cipline and helped me find The two players, along with 23-20, but went to their bench nalapan a 50-49 victory over my abilities.” , the rest of the team, guided in the third quarter for more St. John Vianney. About next year’s team, the Blues to an impressive offense. The move paid off in Vianney led in the fourth John said, “I only hope that 11-4-1 record last season, fin ­ a 40-20 second half, including quarter until Brian Bertscha ishing third in the Garden next year’s team is not only a third quarter in which the scored from the baseline with close on the field, but off the State Athletic Conference. EARL MARTELL JOHN LOIDICE Lancers were held to six 38 seconds left to play to send field as well." St. John Viannev’s Dave Dodds (below) tries to overturn Keyport’s Bill Jeffcoat with a Martell, who was born in points, all . by center Pat the game into overtime. Loidice’s future is undecid­ fireman's carry in the 170-pound match which highlighted Saturday’s meeting between the Germany, began playing soc­ Bob Wolsack for their con­ captain of his junior high Sheehan. Kevin Flanagan paced the ed right now, but. he said, he two teams. Jeffcoat won, it-x, handing Dodds only his third defeat in 16 decisions. Vianney cer when he was five years tinuing support and encour­ team. He was inspired by his Lancers with 17 points and will probably remain at col­ won the meet, 54-7. (Photo by Ed Powick) old. He started out as a cen­ ag e m e n t.” coach Phil Heery, whom, Sheehan finished with 15 Pat Sheehan scored 15. Shaw lege for “experience, compe­ ter forward but later switch­ E a r l’s future plans, he said, John says, “is a very great and teammate B.ll Cowley finished with 22 to lead the • \ tition, and enjoyment.” ed to center half. Much of his are either to return to college m a n ,” scored 10. . B raves. . or try to make a professional playing career has been spent John played varsity ball at ■■ in such countries as Eng­ team . Long Branch in the 10th, 11th, Schrankow ins n et tourney land, Greece, Turkey, and Loidice, a striker at Brook­ and 12th grades. In his junior France. • • dale who had 13 goals and year he was chosen for the SOCCER REGISTRATION The. Matawan Indoor Ten­ of Neptune, 7-5, 4-6, 6-1. refreshments. Registration is After he moved to Mon­ eight assists, was raised in All-Conference and also for nis Club has announced the For the women's doubles limited to the first 16 contest­ m outh County in 1965, he Long Branch and began play­ the All-Shore teams. Besides title, Chris Busch and Carol winners of its recent Holiday ants who sign. played three years for Mon­ ing at the age of seven. He the above awards, John also HAZLET Tournament. Hammond, both of Middle­ F o r m o r e information. mouth Regional and was cap­ dropped soccer for a while in was named to the All-Ameri­ town, downed Yaga Bern­ F o r the m en’s singles R ich M aizell, 566-5200. tain of the varsity team. favor of football, and was ca team in his senior year. He championship, Keith Schran- hardt (Hazlet) and Loretta Earl was drafted by the New' J e rs e y ’s state cham pion teamed with Tony Lazo, an­ YOUTH SOCCER ASS’N. ko of Holmdel High School Tepper (Matawan), 6-2, 6-2. Kids to ro ck United States Marines and in the annual Punt, Pass, and other Brookdale player, to defeated D ana Russell, 6-3. Girls’ 18-and-under singles: played for two years on their Kick contests at ages nine, 11, score 14 goals and make eight Boys 7 yrs. thru 15 yrs. 6-3. Elene Leiberman of Raritan fo r good cause team in Honolulu, making and 12. assists. High stopped Margaret Roz- Men’s doubles: Jim More­ brief stops in Tahiti and at the He said he went back to Loidice, who was offered zo of M iddletow n, 7-5, 6-3. land and Neil Johnson, both ABERDEEN Universal Soccer Club, also soccer because it was a chal­ f iv e scholarships fr o m G irls 7 yrs. thru 16 yrs. The club also announced of Middletown, beat Richard Matawan Regional High in Honolulu. lenge and he felt he had the around the country, chose the schedule for a series of and Bob Karpinski of Hazlet, School Distributive Educa­ His last two years were ability. He played soccer Brookdale because, as he junior tournaments, the Scho­ 6-3, 6-4. tion students will be spending spent here at Brookdale be­ seven days a week and was says, “ it is close to home and FIRST YEAR PLAYERS REQUIRE BIRTH CERTIFICATES Boys' 18-and-under singles: lastic Grand Prix. open to 24 hours in rocking chairs to cause, he said, “It is unique B o b b y Sullivan (Raritan high school-age Monmouth raise money for the Muscu­ and you can learn at your own F E E S M0.00 per child - ‘20.00 per family (max.) High School) edged Jim Ser- County residents. lar Dystrophy Assn. pace.” Bus trips planned pico of St. John V ianney, 6-4, Tournaments will be held The rock-a-thon has been “I’d like to thank all mem­ 6-4. Feb. 3-4; March 31-April 1; scheduled for 2 p.m. Sunday bers of the Brookdale Com­ to pro cage games FEB. 17, 1979 12:00 NOON TO 3:00 P.M. Boys’ 12-and-under singles: A p ril 28-29; and M a y 19-20. to 2 p.m. Monday. m u n i t y College soccer The County Park System to see the Harlem Globe Trot Mickey Cook, Middletown, Play will commence Satur­ The students will attempt team,” Earl said. “Without has announced it will sponsor ters per form at Madison Squa defeated Colts N eck’s Robbie day evenings and be re­ to raise $5,000 for the associ­ their help I never would have bus trips to three professional re Garden and Saturday. Mar RECREATION BLDG. Schenone, 4-6, 6-4, 6-2. sumed Sundays. ation. They are asking for received the award. I would basketball games.. trips are ch 17, to see the New York Men’s 35-and-over singles: T ournam ent entrance fee is pledges from local industries, also like to thank (coaches) Veterans Park H azlet, N.J. scheduled for Sunday, Feb. 18, Moreland beat Jerry Tunison $12. which includes bslls and individual businesses. Jack Ryan, Doug Welsh, and Knicks play Philadelphia- \ NEWCHEVYS ■ ■ O L D P R I C E S 1220LD PRICED CHEVYS IN STOCK |9 0^ G .M . HAS HAD 3 PRICE INCREASES SINCE THESE CARS ARRIVED

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Error-prone Mustangs A TRUSTED NAME IN AUTOMATIC Huskie rally falters, Z b E G L I A TRANSMISSION SERVICE" TRANSMISSION 2 6 4 -6 5 9 0 fall to Rumson, 59-28 101 FLORENCE AVENUE [|iB ... UNION BEACH mno.ut ~ NrtfiflC T h e Marlboro Mustangs Ron Young led the way with • FREE TROUBLE CHECK ■’HD SAVE1 ( Rockets w /n, 74-70 last night turned the ball over 14 points. • COAST TO COAST GUARANTEE *frp 0, , \ 19 times en route to a 59-28 los Rumson defeated the Mus­ PROTECTION PLAN / m m , 14 By Jerry Morgan to Long Branch. tangs F rid a y , 58-52, behind buckets from Parcik and • FAST (1 ) DAT SERVICE \»»IM Clark finished w ith 25 The loss puts Marlboro's Bob E m e ry ’s 19-point effort. Fran Murphy led a last- Thomson. For the first three IN MOST CASES points and 16 rebounds, and record at 5-14. High man for Marlboro was quarter comeback try last times down the floor, the Ea­ C iw g -, MEM8ER f t ,7 „ S te v e Schefkind. w ho night by the Matawan Hus­ on defense held 1,000-point gles coughed up the ball, the Bill Van Wagner with 15 M TRK l AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION^ f scored 12 points, was the only kies. but the Raritan Rockets scorer Steve Bethune to 13. Rockets failing to make the points and 11 rebounds. Doug REBUILDERS ASSOCIATION *> player in double figures for were able to hold onto a 74-70 Ken Thomson scored 15 for most of the opportunity. Daubert was good for 11 the losers. For the winners. points and 16 caroms. decision. the winners, Ken Parcik hit The Eagles proceeded to for 12, and J e ff Ram son had score eight straight points The win raised Raritan’s 11. Lindy Jackson popped for and never were behind the record to 12-7; M ata w an is 18 points for the Huskies. rest of the game. Benbrook 9-10. The Middletown South Ea­ and 6-7 senior Jeff Ennen Murphy scored 17 of his 21 gles clinched at least a tie for each scored six points in the points in the second half, the Shore A North Conference quarter, with Harrington pas­ hitting consistently on jum­ title Friday by humiliating sing out two assists, the Roc- Pontiac Phoenix pers from the top of the key. the R a rita n Rockets, 65-44. sing out two assists. The Unfortunately for the Hus­ The victory extended the Rockets trailed 16-8 as the kies, the Rockets had piled up unbeaten Eagles' record to 18 first period ended. a 51-39 lead after three quar­ triumphs, while the setback Harrington hit two jump ters. for the Rockets killed what­ shots to start off the second ever outside chance they had period, increasing the Eagle CLEARANCE CRISIS! With the Rockets ahead in for the title. The 21-point defi­ lead. The Rockets didn’t reg­ the last period, 71-63, the 7 9 ’sM UST G O ! 80s ARE O N THE WAY! Huskies went to a full-court cit was also the worst pasting ister points on the scoreboard press. The move paid off as the Rockets took this year. until 2:15 had gone by. Jeff two steals resulted in two Junior John Benbrook ig­ Ramson hit two free throws, layups by Don Norbut, cut­ nited the Eagles, dropping in but by then the Eagles had ting the lead to 71-67. 23 points, mostly garbage harvested a 17-point lead, KM& hoops inside, and pulling with the Rockets in total con­ W ith 22 seconds left. Norbut down 13 rebounds. Sen>or fusion. drove to the basket again but Dave Harrington incinerated The Rockets were down was called for travelling and the nets with 21 points and 30-19 at the half. had to cough up the ball. The dished out four assists. The Rocket offense turned Rockets scored a field goal, h r z J A Ken Thomson paced the into playground mishmash up but Murphy took a fast-break Rocket attack, riddling the and down the court with little pass and turned in a three- basket for 15 points, and Ken resemblance to the disci­ pont play with seven seconds Parcik tallied nine. Mark plined offense that is usually N orbut drives left on the clock, cutting the Stock No. 995. '79 Pontiac Phoenix. 6 cyl., auto., power steering, power Clark, one of the top scorers successful for them. score to 73-70. brakes, AM radio, platinum blue vinyl interior, air, tinted glass, deluxe wheel Matawan’s Donald Norbut (40) got off a shot, but not before in the Shore going into the The Eagles posted eight covers, body side moldings, defroster, remote control mirror, bumpers and The Huskie d e f e n s e being called for a charging foul against a Middletown North game, had the clamps put on consecutive points to begin bumper guards, floor mats. defender (23). The Huskies went on to defeat the Lions swarmed and fouled Rocket him, producing only eight the second half, four points Friday night, 67-59. (Photo by Ed Powick) center Mark C la rk , who markers, none in the first each from Harrington and List price $5,962.95 wrapped up the victory with a half. Benbrook. The most galling free throw. The Rockets led 4-2 on play of the period occurred SALE when Harrington caught the PRICE $ 5 5 9 5 Rockets sleeping, passing to Benbrook alone under the In Monm outh basket. COUPON The score after three quar­ ters was 47-29, Eagles in front. FREE POLY-GLY-COAT I t ’ S T he Rockets end th e ir regu­ lar season Friday against the WITH PURCHASE OF ANY Howell Rebels (6- 10) aw ay. M u lle r G am e tim e is 8 p.m . Chevrolet - B M W (A PHOENIX IN STOCK CHfVROUT Flyers a tta in Aberdeen Tw p. COUPON MUST BE PRESENTED ro lle r hockey COUPON cham pionship R t. 3 4 & S. A tlantic A ve. The Hazlet PAL Roller Poly Gly Coat 3 Yr. warranty ($150 value) open d aily till 9 p.m. Hockey League finished its □ O ir O U U U WED. & SAT. till 6 p.m . season recen tly w ith the 8-3-1 Flyers in first place. D O N ’T W AIT! COM E O N IN TODAY! The Rangers finished sec­ ond w ith a 5-5-2 season m a rk ; Fabulous W ashington’ the 4-6-2 Bruins were third; and the North Stars ended last at 4-7-1. B irthday W eekend Tom Drummond of the Bruins was a leading scorer for the season w ith 18 goals S ell-A -Thon and nine assists for a total of 27 points. Tom Buccheri of N o w In Full Sw ing! the Flyers had 14 goals and 15 assists for a total of 29 points. Leading goaltenders were PO Nm O BUICK O ver 2 0 0 N ew ’79 Chevy Cars Chip Kern of the Rangers, who allow ed 33 goals in 271 & Trucks A vailable & P riced to attem p ts for an .879 average, R I9& C W IG RD FREEHOLD NJ (201)462-0847 and Vinnie Bauman of the North Stars, who allowed 3.64 GO! GO! GO! goals per game, the leagues’ lowest average.

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C ounty offers H Y A L K nicks stym ie P anthers, o u tlast Spurs 1979 FIAT STRADA. tennis lessons MORE GAS MILEAGE THAN The Knicks last week held The County Park System nine rebounds. Peter Belasco the Bulls continued their win­ and Shannon Posner, and the Panthers dropped to 0-3. Vella dominated the boards the Panthers scoreless in the has announced it will offer T H E R A B B I T contributed six rebounds. ning ways by beating the Panthers’ P at McManus In the 7-8-year-old division, w ith 21 rebounds. Scott Evans second and third quarters to racquetball lessons for begin­ Elsew'here in the division, Stealers, 28-9. were the top rebounders. the Magicians edged t h e grabbed 13. post a 30-10 victory in the 9­ ners and tennis lessons for OR THE HORIZON. the Panthers downed the Bul­ The Bulls’ victory gave Later in the week, the Nets, 14-13. The Nets increased their 10-Year-Old Division of the beginners, advanced begin­ lets, 23-18, behind E r i c them a 3-0 record, and the Spurs were once again in the Jeff Kamman scored seven record to 3-2, and the Knicks H a z le t, YAL Basketball ners, and intermediates. Strauss' 10 points and excel­ Steelers’ record dropped to w inning colum n w ith a 23-9 points for the winners and dropped to 2-3. KSTIMATKI) MIX'. League. T h e racquetball lessons lent defense by Guida, Kevin 1-1. victory over the 76ers. Greg Vella and Danny Ele- The Knicks also defeated The Knicks dropped anoth­ will be offered one hour a C it v Barry, and Tommy Maison­ Brian Hayes of the Bulls ' Dan DelBuono and Do­ fante netted six and five the Spurs, 15-12. er game to the Ratpack ear­ day, one day per week for six Strada 28 mpg ette. was high scorer with 11 mingues had five points each points respectively for the Thomas Poole led the at­ lie r in the w eek, 8-4. weeks. All classes will begin McManus and Mike Nolan points, 10 of them coming for the winners and Bob Nets. Rabbit * 2a mpg tack with 16 points and Shan­ Gilbert Gutinez accounted next w e e k and continue combined to s c o re seven during a third-quarter hot Steinberg led the 76ers with The Magicians improved Horizon 2f> mpg non Poser and Thomas Mol- for seven of the Ratpack’s through March 12. The clas­ points for the winners, off­ streak. Keith Wildman added four points. their record to 2-1, and the eight points. Joe Stephano Strada has a 10'* bigger loy each chipped in six. For setting a 12-point effort by the ses will be conducted at the nine. Pete Sparaco led the Mike Yacubis and Lehan of Nets dropped to 1-2. gas tank than the Rabbit. the Panthers. Scotl Hyer and pulled 12 rebounds for the Ocean Racquetball Club and Bullets’ Fran Delaney. Hyer, Steelers with six points. the Spurs were the top re­ The Nets improved their R atpack. So you not only yet P a t r i c k McManus each John Ahlers. and Todd Lew- What's Your Racquet, Wall. The Bulls were aided by bounders. record later in the week with more miles per gallon, you also get more miles |x.t tank till up scored four points. andowski helped the winners Billy Hayes and Gutinez F ee is $22 and advanced f in e defense from Craig Guards Peter Belasco and a 12-4 vic to ry over the ra t- •Based on EPA Estimates Matt Murphy pulled down combined for 14 steals for the registration is required. control the boards. Waldman, Mike Coppola, and Dean Coce played tough de­ pack. Remember Compare this estimate to the •estimated MPG tor other cats, You may ge*. 11 rebounds for the Knicks w inners. A five-week program of different mileage, depending on how fast you drive, weather conditions, and trip length In the HYAL 9- and 10-year- Andy Stephens, and 17 re­ fense for the Spurs. Vella and Elefante paced and Billy Ahlfeld had nine. The victory gave the Rat­ tenr.is classes will be offered old division basketball games bounds by Mark Creuz. The Bulls kept their record the Nets with five points For the losers, McManus pack a 2-1 record and the loss at the Little Silver Racquet ANOTHER ITALIAN WORK OF ART. the week of Feb. 1, the Spurs, Tom Poole’s 13 points perfect with a 29-6 thrashing each. grabbed eight caroms and left the Knicks with a 1-2 Club. The program will begin led by Ken Domingues and paced the Knicks to a 35-12 of the Panthers. V e lla grabbed 12 rebounds Ray Guida had seven. m a rk . the week of Feb. 19 and con­ a a n a Ed Lehan. opened the season victory over the Panthers. Hayes' led the Bulls with and Willy Towle of the Nets Against the Spurs, Mur­ The Ratpack pulled out a tinue through March 19. Clas­ by overwhelming the Bullets, T he Knicks a re now 2-1 on eight points. totalled 10. phy scored six points and 7-6 squeaker over the Magi­ ses will meet one hour a day, 33-9. the season. Cruez pulled down 17 re­ Both teams ended the game Poole added four. Murphy cians. once a week. Domingues led all scorers Also aiding the Knicks in bounds and Steve Owens w ith 2-2 records. had nine rebounds and Ahl­ Gutinez had six points for F ee is $35 per person, and BILL LANZARO'S with 11 points and Lehan net­ their winning effort were totalled 15 for the Bulls. The Nets continued their feld had seven. the winners and Ed Lind led advanced registration is re­ AUTO SALES INC. ted a total of 10. Domingues, Tom M o 11 o y, 10 points; Hayes and Creuz teamed winning ways in a game For the losers, Eddie Lehan the losers with four. quired. Lehan, and Bob Jones of the Matthew Murphy, six points; up for a string of eight un­ against the Knicks, 16-6. 334 MAIN ST., MATAWAN 583-9000 pul in six points and grabbed Chris Fettig, Stephano, and More information may be Bullets were the top rebound­ and Michael R e i d y, four answered points during the Vella and Elefante again Kevin Leckner all pulled obtained by calling the Park ■j" Gasoline-powered models ers. points. third period. led all scorers, this time with down eight rebounds. System at 842-4000. Top coaches In another lopsided game, The Knicks’ Bill Ahlfeld The Bulls are 4-0 and the 6 points.

to h o ld clinics in M arlboro

Two of the state’s most successful s o c c e r coach- BIG cs will conduct clinics in Marlboro next month for Marlboro Soccer Assn. coach­ es and volunteers. Button - up your Ferris Antoon, coach at W. DEAC Long Branch High School and director of the Brookdale Soc­ cer Camp, will be in Marl­ boro on Feb. 21 and Gene BEAT THE GAS PRICES Chyzowich, who coached the Columbia High School team, Maplewood, to a state champ­ AT ionship last fall, will appear overcoat and let us on March 14. Chyzowich has also coach­ WASHINGTONS ed the U.S. Olympic soccer team . AUTO SALES Clinics will be held from 8 to 10 p.m. every night at 370 BROAD ST.. KEYPORT 264-1323 M arlb o ro E l e m e n t a r y warm your spirits! School, School Road W. Both clinics are free and open to all interested adults. BIG CLEAN OUT Three more series of clas­ ses for coaches in next fall’s soccer program will be held ON ALL in April, May. and June. As m an y as 1,300 youngsters are With a little free spirit expected to participate in the 1978 DATSUNS township's fall program. T w o eight-hour courses have been held in January AT '78 PRICES and February. ***************** The course has been com­ pleted so far by 12 coaches and 20 assistants, half of the 22 1978 DATSUNS W e’re m aking som e of the best deals ever on our entire new adults who will be supervis­ ing 36 team s this spring, completion of the course will I N STOCK..MODELS eventually be required for and used car inventories. N o w you can really take advantage of our **************** every MSA coach. The spring season will open April 7 and continue seven WE ALSO HAVE w arm spirit deals on the new or used car of your choice. W e go out to Saturdays through May 19. The association has regis­ tered 517 boys and girls for 1979 DATSUNS beat any deal - w e’ll also try to give you m uch, m uch m ore for your the season. Games will be played at Marlboro Elementary, Cen­ IN STOCK t r a d e - i n . tral School, and at the Middle School. Coaches interested in tak­ OUR DATSUNS ing the April course may call John Santos at 536-3529. USE REGULAR GAS Course dates are April 4,11, 18, and 25, a ll fro m 8 to 10 p.m . GET YOUR DATSUN AT W e ’ v e also got the b e s t selection you’re likely to find The first American husband and wife team to win the WASHINGTON'S N o b e l Prize was Dr. Carl anyw here. So you’re sure to find that “just right” c a r ! Ferdinand Cori and his wife, Dr. Gerty Theresa AUTO SALES Cori —in 1947 for work in th e field of medicine. WE STANP BY OUR PEAIS?

A belson O lds w ould like to express W h e t h e r or not you like the weather w e’d l i k e t o w a r m y o u r their thanks to those w ho took

spirits w ith a hot d e a l on one of our great new Buicks, O p e l s , o r advantage o f our year end used car

clearance. W e trust that those fully guaranteed used cars. G ive us a try s o o n !

w ho bought w ill be pleased w ith

their purchases and those w ho looked

w ill continue to return till w e find

the rig h t used car fo r their needs.

Y o u r response w as gratifying and

w e only trust you w ill spread

t h e w o r d about o ur facilities STIAUt MOTOftS B U I C K O P E L

to yo u r friends and acquaintances. HW Y 35 AT PKW Y EXIT 117, KEYPORT GM 2 6 4 - 4 0 0 0 wmmmmmmmmmmgrnrn 2 6 4 - 4 3 3 3

ABELSOMW MXff 111 HIGHWAY 36 KEYPORT (INTERSECTION OF HWY. 354 36 AT PARKWAY EXIT117) THE INDEPENDENT Feb. 14, 1979 P a g e 17 HYAL roundup YOUR UNCOLN-MERCURY DEALER W alker paces N um ber O n e, 33-25

and nine by Frank Donadio. ANNOUNCES Rich Walker poured in 18 33 points and A l D onadio’s 24. Pagano pierced the Rocket For the Sonics, Michael Richie Sichenzio and Richie points last week as Number For the losers, Jim Monroe defense for 23 points and Robertson connected for 22 M azzucco com bined for 30 re ­ One defeated Orange Crush. hit for 25 points and Jim Bryan Coyle was good for 10. points and Richard Affilitto bounds. 33-25, in the Senior D ivision of Whalen netted 18. For the Rockets. George Car- and Andrew Carr each scored For the Bulls, Sean Ennis the Hazlet YAL Basketball Leading rebounders were acich scored a game-high 30 10. Caracich (17 points) and and Glenn Steele each scored League. Donadio for the Crush and points and Scott Byrne had Byrne (13) paced the Rock­ five points. Ennis’ deft ball- 15. ets. Tim Gilmore scored nine Monroe for the Knicks. John Mulvey hauled in 15 handling led a comeback T H E G R E A T points for the winners and Danny Nicholl grabbed 15 ll-12-Year-Olds rebounds and David Brett drive by the Bulls in the third Tom Webster paced the los­ rebounds and Roger Nazzare Greg Pagano and Gene had eight for the winners. q uarter. ers w ith 14. G ilm o re and had 14 for the winners. Henry Stroz e a c h scored three M arin o (10 caroms) and Car­ Robert Curth paced the Steve McGarth were the top Roman took down 17 caroms points in overtime to help the acich (nine) were the top Bullets w ith 30 points and rebounders for Number One. for the losers and Tony Ma­ Suns nip the Rockets, 59-55. board men for the Jazz. Thomas Brackett hit for 20 rino had 11. Orange C r u s h bounced The Suns also defeated the John Evans and Richard against the Jazz, who re­ back to beat the Knicks, 73­ Jazz, 36-31, to remain unbeat­ Against the Jazz, Steve Vi­ Granger sparked the Sonics- ceived 10 points each from 67, behind Rich Hunnerberg’s en a t 6-0. tale made six straight foul defense. John Walsh and John Gilligan and Tim Buc­ ZEPHYR shots in the last 60 seconds of Wesley Pierson w'ere the de­ ko. B onnies, St. P e te r 's tie d the game to win it for the fensive stars for the losers. Curth and Rich Restuccio Suns. T h e Warriors preserved were the Bullets’ top re­ Vitale and Nicholl each their unbeaten record (5-0) bounders. Kovar and John scored eight points for the behind 12 points by Tommy Conway had good games off D ivision race hot winners. Kevin Crawford and Miller, 11 by Bob Pruchnik. the boards for the losers. Greg Kovar paced the Jazz "For a Good Deal & a Good Deal More" with seven points each. SALES DRIVE! in C Y O circuit Vinnie Borruso (13 re­ bounds) and Mike Shine (12) I St. Peter’s last week de­ Seton Hall topped Niagra, led the Suns off the boards. Tim Bucko and John Gilligan MERICAN feated Villanova, 49-24, and 41-36, behind Joe K a zm ac ’s 16 LL each had a dozen rebounds St. Bonaventure beat Loyola, points, eight by Pete Ryan, for the Jazz. 59-35, to remain tied for the and six apiece by Steven In other division games, the lead in the 12-13-Year-Old Di­ "tH l A ll NIW DIAUK Figler and Steven Fromme. Supersonics downed the Roc­ vision of St. Joseph's CYO WITH AN NIW D I A l l" J e e p John Furch paced the losers A ll Basketball League. k e t s, 59-46; the Warriors w ith 16, B illy H ertzke scored n For St. Peter’s Billy Dunn tamed the Bulls, 57-30; and nine, and Frank Kuikenen put hit for 15 points, Bobby Curth the Bullets beat the Jazz, 56­ moTQRs*" HWY 35 at BEDLE RD..HAZIET 264-1776 in eight. scored 11, and M ik e Donlan 46. added 10. Steve Cullinane and 10-ll-Year-Olds Don Quigley each chipped in St. John’s overcam e M an ­ four. Bob Fitzpatrick paced hattan in overtime, 30-27, Villanova with seven points after rallying to tie the game and Gary and Tommy Smith in the last quarter. each had four. W.J. Sergio led the way WC'VE G O T 'EM ? Scott N a v its k y ’s 29 points with 13 points, Eddie Lehan paced the Bonnies, with Char­ hit for six, and D. Shaw and lie Schaefer scoring 12, Pete P. Marino each chipped in Siletti adding six, and Chris four. Billy Purcell’s eight Brennan good for five. For points were tops for Manhat­ Loyola, John T ra c e y hit for 16 tan; John Westones scored points, A. Cuccinello scored seven and Mark Zagarolla six, Kevin Donohue added was good for six. fi"«,e, and Chris Allingham Fordham ripped St. Jo­ had four. seph’s by a wide margin, taking advantage of a short­ ST. JOSEPH'S STANDINGS handed situation to move into 12-13-Yeor-0lds Team W-l a tie for second place in the B I G B U M S St. Bonaventure 7-1 division. ^^■/rom the“^f/acguys^af^^M St. Peter's 7-1 8-9-Year-Olds loyola 5-3 Notre Dame defeated Bel­ ZEPHYR 4-DR. Seton Hall 3-5 m ont Abbey, 17-9, as Andy Niagra 2-6 Mossa scored eight points, Villanova 0-8 10-11 -If ear-Olds Chris Crunkleton netted five, Team W-L and Jim Gardner added four. St. Francis 6-0 John Mauro scored all of Bel­ St. John's 4-2 m o n t’s points. forthom 4-2 Manhattan 2-5 Boston College remained in St. Joseph's 0-7 the race for the division title 8-9-Year-Olds See us for your next Team W-l by beating Georgetown, 24-16. H ttn Dame 4-1 Lance Tumulty paced the new or used car. M» 5-1 winners with 15 points, Chris Bftton College 4-3 Campanella a d d e d seven, 62 LO W ER M A IN ST. Georgetown 1-5 and Chris Gambino chinned MATAWAN BelmontAbbey in two. 5 6 6 - 2 2 9 9

w

ZEPHYR STATION WAGON

GREAT SALES DRIVE

NEW 1979 FORD FAIRMONT 4 dr. STATION WAGON VALUES! Std. Equip. 200 C.I.D. 6 cyl., Opt. Equip, auto, trans., P.S., P.B., W.W. radials, electric rear window defroster, Dual Brite Mirrors, deluxe wheel covers, stock no. N114. $4999 GREAT SALES DRIVE LIST P R I C E $ 5 5 1 3

> NEW 1979 PINTO N E W 1 9 7 9 PINTO PfcNY N E W 1 9 7 9 FIESTA P O N Y 2 d r . 2dr. STATION W AG O N 3dr. HATCHBACK TRADES! Std. Equip, front wheel drive, Michelin ra­ Std. Equip. 2300 C.C. 4 cyl., 4 speed manual Std. Equip. 2300 C.C. 4 cyl., 4 speed manual dials, McPherson Front Strut Suspension. Opt. GREAT SALES DRIVE trans.. Opt. Equip. W.W. tires. trans.. Opt. Equip. W.W. tires. Equip, blue clear coat metallic paint. LIST P R I C E L I S T P R I C E LIST PRICE $4473 OPPORTUNITIES! $ 3 5 4 4 $ 3 9 2 4 $ 4 2 9 5

STOCK No. N240 STOCK No. N225

PRICES INCLUDE FREIGHT & DEALER PREP. NOT TAX & MOTOR VEHICLE FEES. NOW THROUGH FQL 24 NOM OY HAS M O K KIM IX OF CAKS fOR MORE KINDS OF PEOPU. TAKEJ>KY. EXIT 117 Exit 117 r, S PaiVwjv

lo m ; SEE YOUR UNCOLN-MERCURY

Route 35 D E A L E R TODAY! n m i r IT’S IASY TO GIT TO TOM’S FORD! P a g e 18 THE INDEPENDENT F eb . 14, 1979

b i t u a r i e s CALI 739-1010 MONDAY-FRIDAY 9:00-5:00 P.M. A . O r e g g i a C lassified A ds DEADLINE FOR CLASSIFIED IS MONDAY 5 P.M. Mass said at St. M ary's dies at age 80; Real Estate Auto Dealers Instruction B usiness S ervices Drive a Datsun FLUTE LESSONS—Beginners through for Joseph Verona, trucker services held MATAWAN BOROUGH Then Decide advanced, your home, given by college in s tru c to r. 264 5467 FORMICA SPECIALIST—Will cover! HOLMDEL cant of St. Mary’s Church. 3 BR, dining rm., basement, hot your old cabinets, economically* with HOLMDEL water heat. *53,500 Washington's Auto Sales Formica. New Formica kitchen cabi­ Diamonds Diamonds Diamonds A mass was said Monday at He is survived by his wife, ’MATAWAN' A m ass was said M onday at 370 Broad St. nets, counter tops & vanities. St. Mary's Church, New Mon­ Carmelia; a son, Joseph Jr., CERAMICS STUDIO St. Benedict’s Church for An­ MATAWAN BOROUGH Keyport, N.J. RUSS MORIN mouth. for Joseph Verona of at home; three daughters, \\ holesa le — Retail W e Buy Diam onds toinette Oreggia of Bethany 2 fam ily, modern throughout, im 264-1323 264-9017 after 6 p.m. Mrs. Carol Belanger of Key­ Class Monday Night Orchard Avenue W., a truck Road, who died Friday at mediate possession. $52,500 8:30-10:30 driver who died of natural port, and Lisa and Linda, New Classes on Tues H ighest Prices Paid Bayshore Community Hospi­ KEYPORT WE Bl'Y CARS 1-3 causes Thursday at Bayshore both at home; two brothers, P.M. 8:30-10:30 P.M. ta l. She w as 80. 345 CLL 1 JOA D06 GROOMING James of Roselle Park and 3 fam ily, near transportation. Bring in your title and Matawan Community Hospital. He was Mrs. Oreggia was born in Aberdeen Rd jOv*Z48/ N J Poodles - M2. Anthony of Toms River; four $55,000 registration and leave with SAYREW OOD JEWELERS 51. Genoa, Italy, and moved to Schnauzers - *14. Mr. Verona was born in sisters, Mrs. Stella Maltese Sterling McCann a check. Holmdel from Manhattan in Real Estate Brokers W anted to Buy Pick-up & deliver COLONIAL PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER Newark and lived there until and Mrs. Ann Steele, both of 1957. 566-9666 moving to Holmdel 13 years Perth Amboy, Mrs. Angie She was the widow’ of M ar­ TOM'S FORI) CASH PAID for old wooden duck* 7 8 7 - 8 7 2 2 RT. 34 AT LLOYD RD., MATAWAN ago. Berardi of N. Plainfield, and decoys. Call M r. Dunn, 739-1010 days, 583-2000 co Oreggia. 2 Mommy & Daddy Prepared by in a newspaper of general circulation Mom The win boosted the Roc­ not later than ten days after passage of LEGAL NOTICE Mommy & Daddy kets’ record to 12-5. M ataw an full-time accountant the resolution; BOROUGH OF KEYPORT NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RE­ To A.C.E., C? ~ 0 Cap w aiver may m ean — PUBLIC NOTICE — To Erma, is 6-10. A.M . Adelson SOLVED by the Township Council of Happy Valentine's Day the Township of Aberdeen that the I want to tell you how PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that a contract between the m unicipality and Public Hearing w ill be held at the Regu­ ^ JJammy & Gampa MY Q J ) IS YOURS much I love you. but you 739-2080 DANIEL BACH, A.I.A., is hereby end for Keyport school BAC to hold lar Meeting of the M ayor and Council of amended, based upon increases in con the B o ro u g h o f K e y p o rt o n F e b r u a ry 26, hold me back. struction costs and change orders to 1979, at 8:00 P.M. in the Council C Love Always, Happy Birthday, Valentine KEYPORT specific action, such as clos­ reflect a m axim um fee as of this date of disco dance Chambers of Borough Hall, 18 20 Main Love Now & Forever, If the Board of Education ing a school. Take strain out of the Tax Drain. $107,978.08. Street, Keyport, N.J., for a discussion This revision is made without com­ Shannon La Dawn Love, Neal Elizabeth Anne E. While you wait Tax Service of on the proposed use of Revenue Sharing receives a waiver of its From the county superin­ petitive bidding as a "professional Funds in the amount of $124,425.00 for a t firehouse 15 yrs. satisfied customers. service" under the provisions of the budget cap from the state tendent's office. Fredericks entitlement period 10, and the public To Rosario, Local Public Contracts Law, since the w ill be invited to participate. All My Love to Anthony, commissioner, of education, it said, the waiver application FREEHOLD RICHARD AVERS contractual services are a recognized Q 9 Io *"»■ Ti amo con tutte profession. MARGARET MONTANARI I enise & Michael may mean the end of the W. must go to the state commis­ A Valentine Disco dance for BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that a Borough Clerk Matawan 566-6161 copy of this Resolution be published in X'! & O's il mia cuore oi. Valentine's Day. Keyport School, according to sioner of education for ap­ high school students has been the Bayshore independent, as required F e b . 14, 1979 Superintendent o f Schools proval. scheduled for 8 p.m. to mid­ by law, within ten (10) days of passage; Happy Valentine's Day! and Happy Valentine's Dayl Love, Douglas Fredericks. The board has asked for a night Saturday at the Free­ BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that Mommy the Township Manager has certified LEGAL NOTICE Love, Diana Love, Linda Fredericks said yesterday $160,000 w a iv er of its 1979-80 h o 1 d Firehouse. Stillw ells BOROUGH OF KEYPORT INCOME TAX PREPARED that funds are available for this that he has received verbal cap. The proposed current corner Road. purpose in account entitled: "federal ZONING BOARDOF ADJUSTMENT Revenue Sharing" as contained in the To Roberta, — PUBLIC NOTICE — You Light up my Life approval of the cap waiver expense budget totals $3.3 The dance is sponsored by M unicipal Budgets of 1972, 1973, 1974, To Biggie, 1975, 1976, 1977 a n d 1978. For all our yesterdays IH YOUR HOME NOTICE is hereby given pursuant to Laurie Debbie from the county superinten­ m illion. the Battleground Arts Cen­ The foregoing is a true copy of Reso the Open Public Meetings law that the r - r - ME 'N YOU that so fill today with love lution No. 79-36 adopted by the Town­ dent of schools. The board has proposed the ter. Zoning Board of Adjustment of the Accuracy guaranteed ship Council of the Township of Aber­ and trust to last through Borough of Keyport w ill hold a meeting The county superintendent deen at an Adjourned Meeting held closing of W. Keyport School, Milton Valentine will be the Expert tax m-ia ice on F e b r u a ry 20, 1979, a t 8 :0 0 P .M ., in Brian ^ o ^ /i/J e a n in e F e b ru a ry 8, 1979 Love Always, all our tomorrows. told him. Fredericks said, located on Wahsington Street, featured disc jockey. A disco the Council Chambers, Borough Hall, 18 20 Main Street, Keyport, New Jer­ CONSTANCE PETRILLO • Ca Mario that a committee reviewing for several years, but has met demonstration will be of­ sey, for the purpose of conducting a 2 6 4 - 8 5 8 3 T o w n s h ip C le rk a Secret Admirer the board’s application re­ stiff opposition from resi­ regular and caucus meeting, at which fered. time the Board may discuss any F e b . 14, 1979 16 38 commended that the board dents of the area. Admission is $2.50 per per­ pending business or applications before it, and take form al action thereon, as To Vincent & Janine, To Tommy & Johnny, Tony, close the W. Keyport School Pre-primary and firs t- son. Tickets may be pur­ well as to discuss and vote upon certain Happy Valentine’s Day. as a cost-cutting measure. grade students attend the chased from the arts center reorganization Resolutions. YOU WOULDN'T BELIEVtr HOW “ It is a great obstacle to The public is invited to attend. we love you both so much. Happy Valentine's Day One Life, One Love Fredericks said he doesn’t school. There are approxi­ office, 71 W. Main St., Room LITTLE IT COSTS TO ADVERTISE ON happiness to expect t o o NORMAN B. KAUFF know whether a cap waiver m a te ly 20 students attending THIS PAGE. CALL 739-1010 Monday 101, or from representatives thru Friday from 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. much.” Zoning Board Attorney Mommy & Daddy Q j/)fro m Mom & Dad Gloria can be granted on the condi­ the school, and two teachers at Freehold Regional High and ask tor the Classified Department. —- Bernard De Fontenelle F e b. 14, 1979 6.30 tion that a board lake a work there. School District schools.

■ I r

THE INDEPENDENT Feb. 14, 1979 P a g e 19

Keyport florist picked to join

usiness & Real Estate world-wide delivery service

The Enchanted F lo ris t, 3 E . Through the guaranteed Front St., Keyport, has been FTD service, flowers may be selected for membership in sent to any place in North and High school shop teacher runs art gallery the Florists’ Transworld De­ South America and to many livery Assn. (FTD), it has countries abroad. NEW LISTING S been announced. wildlife paintings, he said, By Dave McGrath acid-free boards. Acid from and its artists are recog­ MATAWAN matte boards and wood, he RARITAN VALLEY 10CAII0N-L0CATI0N nized as highly competent Frank Fiorino has taken his said, can burn a painting over professionals. GREEN & WHITE VILLAGE SPLIT interest in art, combined it the years. “They’ve got some pretty with his training in industri­ He also constructs frames good pedigrees,” he said of al arts, and come up with a so that the artwork has no the artists. successful business. contact with glass. Contact People have tended to be Fiorino, an industrial arts with glass, he said, might more interested in prints teacher for the past 26 years, allow condensation to build rather than oils in recent is the owner of the Matawan up on the painting’s surface, years, Fiorino said. damaging it. Art Gallery at the corner of For people looking to deco­ B road Street and Route 34. One room of the gallery is rate their homes, Fiorino He and his wife, Joan, have devoted to frame samples, a said, the gallery is able to seemingly endless pattern of operated the gallery for the offer advice on how to coor­ past 14 years. right angles hung on all four dinate wall groupings and Move right Into this spacious Bl-level. Professionally Fiorino said he developed walls. what artwork will go well in a decorated and landscaped for privacy. Many extras an interest in art when he An integral part of the pic­ room. Including bullt-ins, 1 year young central air and self­ to o k an art appreciation ture framing business. Fiori­ Occasionally, he said, art cleaning double wall oven. Hazlet. Realtor, 583-5000. course in college. He was no said, is enhancing the lovers come to the gallery. studying to become an indus­ beauty of artwork by match­ “Art lovers are constantly trial arts teacher. ing it with the proper frame. looking for good a r t,” he said. $ 7 2 ,9 0 0 “I had been making things Below the gallery is the No matter what category a Finest area for the growing (amlly. Includes 3 since I was a little boy,” he shop where he constructs the customer belongs to, Fiorino bedrooms, 11/j baths, dining room, living room, den frames. He has tools that al­ said. ‘‘I had wanted to be a said, he has found one unify­ B erg A gency Q plus a (amlly room. A new kitchen with some shop teacher since I was in low him to custom cut matte ing factor. appliances. New furnace and hot water heater. Large seventh grade.” boards and frames. “People are looking for 132 Rout# 34 Matawan. NJ lot. This home Is in excellent condition. Make an Because of his woodwork­ All the frames he sells, something tangible to put Across from tna 5 8 3 - 5 0 0 0 Strathmora Snopp*ng Pta« MATAWAN appointment to see it today. ing skills, he said, Fiorino Fiorino said, are custom their money into,” he said. ASKING ‘66,990 soon found that co-workers made in his shop. and other people occasionally But an art gallery wouldn’t asked him to make picture be an art gallery without art­ frames for them. It was then work, and he has prints and MATAWAN BORO CAPE that he decided to combine other artwork on display. 'fl BUSINESS ZONE ^ his manual skill with his in­ Fiorino said that there are terest in art. . three distinct types of cus­ «# LOT 4 “Being a teacher, I needed tomers in the art market— O N HWY. 36 HAZLET, N . J . some extra income,” he said, those wishing to decorate FRANK FIORINO “and it was natural to put the their homes, art lovers, and NEAR SHOPPING CENTER CITY SEWERS two together.” collectors. “I t ’ s a limited-edition Frame House makes be­ The gallery, he said, spe­ Collectors are interested in world,” Fiorino said. tween 500 and 1,500 prints of 4 0 0 f t . F r o n t a g e cializes in prints and custom art as an investment, he said. Recognizing this trend, he the artist’s paintings, Fiori­ fram in g . In these times of rising said, the gallery now offers no said. That is miniscule “ T h a t’s our h e a rt,” F iorino prices, according to Fiorino, limited-edition prints from when compared to consumer *6 9 .0 0 0 said of the framing end of the he has found that people are Frame House Gallery, a na­ prints, which are “pumped business. “We are profession­ recognizing the value of lim it- tional company which repre­ out by the millions.” al picture framers.” ed-edition art. sents 23 artists. ' Fram e House specializes in ACE UNGER REAL ESTATE Although he concentrates H w y . 7 9 on frames for paintings, he makes frames for other deco­ REALTOR 946-9779 MEMBER MLS rative pieces, including nee­ dlepoint and photographs. “We have framed guns, swords, hairpins, and even A very cozy home featuring a 16x16 ft. Florida Room baseball cards,” he said. ( G loria N ilson overlooking lake. Room Is heated for year round use. 4 The purpose of framing, he bedrooms, 2 full baths, dining room, eat-in kitchen, said, is the preservation of full basement, alum, sding. Some appliances, carpet. REALTORS the artwork. He specializes in Well treed lot. “museum framing,’’ a tech­ nique designed to protect art­ HOME IN EXCELLENT CONDITION work from deterioration. ASKING >61,990 T h e technique involves placing artwork between two STRATHMORE RANCH Chirco given 31 WEST MAIN ST (Route 520), HOLMDEL WITH FAMILY ROOM new position 101 AVONDALE9 4 6 LA. - 3 2 0 0 at Franklin State "ANY ABERDEEN SIZE HOUSE & GARDEN UNDER THE SUN" Robert O. Blomquist, presi­ dent of Franklin State Bank, has announced the appoint­ ment of Irene Chirco to as­ sistant treasurer. She has MARY BJORKHOLM CLAIRE WEISS served as the manager of the New F iat m odel SOLD IT /•JM F ra n k lin S ta te ’s M arlbo ro LISTED IT branch since 1976. Bill Lanzaro of Lanzaro Auto Sales Inc., Matawan, and his daughter, Kelli Susan, look over ^^DAYSjjjjNO ^M |HAir^^AM W O RI<^ Previously a cost account­ the new Fiat Strada at the 1979 Fiat Dealer meeting last month in Orlando, Fla. The dealers ant with Alexander Miner were introduced to the new subcompact hatchback car, which will be on the showroom floor Products, New York, Ms. by the middle of the month. The car features front-wheel drive, five-speed manual transmis­ Chirco is a graduate of E. sion (automatic is optional), a combined EPA estimated city-highway mileage rating of 32 Conemaugh H ig h School, mpg and a price tag of less than $5,000. Pennsylvania, and has com­ pleted several American In­ I C a n n o t 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large living room, dining room, stitute of Banking and college eat-in kitchen, 15x12 family room. Many extras courses. including central air conditioning, entire house re­ JOIN THE NEIGHBORHOOD Ms. Chirco, who is the insulated 1978, double insulated sliding glass doors, mother of four young adults, new kitchen sink and plumbing. House newly painted resides in Matawan. PRO FESSIO NALS. GET THE T e l l A p e . . . . and papered. New appliances: Deluxe cont. clean double oven, diswasher, washer, dryer. Wall to wall ■■ f - v carpet in LR, DR, 3 BR’s, FR, Gas grill. Mint plus Aberdeen marine COM PETITIVE EDGE. condition and great area makes this a home you must not miss. reports to Lejeune ASKING *69,900 Pvt. Johnny R. Byrd, son of June C. B yrd of 1 Lower Main W .T. BLAINE REALTY CO. St., Aberdeen, has reported "LICENSED REAL ESTATE BROKFR" for duty at Second Marine D i­ RT. 34. M A TA W A N BORO vision, Marine Corps Base, m Camp Lejeune, N.C. REALTOR 583-4000 He joined the Marine Corps in August.

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/ Page 20 THE INDEPENDENT Feb. 14, 1 9 7 9

B udget to face referendu m H olm del tax rate stable

tor will decide which side’s pired federally funded pro­ (Continued from Page 1) ding and several other projects, township (Continued from Page ) 1 proposal shall be followed. gram s. officials said. we have adequate coverage. The committee will be in fi­ T h e committee recently Large increases in appropriations are The township plans to renew the note each “We’ve spent many, many nancial trouble, he added, if trimmed $18,500 from the proposed for salaries and wages, capital year for the next five years. Wadington said, the arbitrator approves the police budget by deciding not $ 8 improvements, and debt service. paying off approximately $500,000 per year. hours on this. Does he think we pick an insurance compa­ PBA proposal. to hire a civilian police direc­ An increase in the salary budget of The Township Committee opted for that ny and tell them. ‘We don’t “What happens if we have tor this year. $115,733, according to a report prepared by route rather than selling bonds for the care what you charge us’?” these constraints (the cap)? That decision, Haines said, Township Administrator John Coughlin and projects, he said. Weigand said the commit­ They don’t care,” Weigand will probably help the ref­ Wadington, results from seven percent The money the township borrows at five tee has been negotiating a' said. erendum win approval. increases in salaries granted to employees percent interest, Cox said, is invested at and the addition of personnel. 1979 police contract since Both sides, however, are The fact that the additional nearly lo percent. August.. close to reaching an agree­ The proposed capital improvement budget $235,000 will be used to help The township last year budgeted $150,000 shows a $193,405 increase to $245,945. The An arbitrator has been ap­ ment. he added; but they compute the budget cap next increase, Wadington said, is related to an in interest income, but received $189,731 pointed by the State Public must await the result of the year, Haines added, shows more than that figure. $80,000 road improvement program slated Employee Relations C o m ­ referendum before deciding. that it can be advantageous mission, he said, and if an for Middletown Road and several subdivi­ W eigand said “ it ’s easy” for a municipality to exceed The committee is expecting an $837,670 agreement is not reached sions, and money needed for down payments for Morales to criticize the the cap—provided the voters increase in revenues over last year in its soon, the dispute will be sub­ on anticipated bond ordinances. police budget without being approve. proposed budget. Debt service increased $490,967 in the mitted to binding arbitration. involved in the negotiations. The biggest jump. $640,000, is in franchise -Under that arrangement, “Sure, it’s to the commun­ proposed budget. The added appropriations taxes. A large portion of that figure, $615,000, This year, he said, the he explained, each side will ity’s advantage to go over the M odel Jam estown reflect the payment of a $2.5 million bond is franchise taxes expected to be collected township must pay the sala­ cap,” he said. ‘It gives you a present two “packages" (sal­ Cambridge Park School (Aberdeen) fifth-grade students and their- teachers anticipation note taken last summer to from the Prudential Property and Casualty ries for three “positions” larger budget to work with finance the township’s new Municipal buil­ aries and other non-moneta- constructed these miniature models of Jamestown, Va., while studying a social Co. which “grew” out of now-ex­ ry benefits) and the arbitra­ next year.” studies unit about the town.______

P L E N T Y O F FREE PARKING DOW NTOW N KEYPORT S f 5 i o s a v i n g s

jjjSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY F I N A L VS- CLOSE-OUT 30’ 10 50’ ON WASHINGTON’S W INTER MERCHANDISE BIRTHDAY SPECIAL SAVINGS l A % OFF ALL CHERRY ICE CREAM A ll WOOL JACKETS SELECTED ITEMS FROM

S O D A S 5 0 * A N D S H IR T S MADE THE OLD-FASHIONED WAY” ALL DEPARTMENTS THURS.,FRI.,SA1..&HON.,FEB.15,16,17,419 REAL WHIPPED CREAM FOR EXAMPLE: $23.98 Shirt for $13.99 COME IN FOR LUNCH

KEYPORT C O S T A ’ S CONFECTIONERY FIRE SAFE PROTECTION ARMY & NAVY STORE T H E C O V E AT THE BAYSHORE 7 W. FRONT ST. 264-9762 Free Parking In Rear Of Store — Qsantrfy 4 , 54 W. FRONT ST. KEYPORT KEYPORT 264-9778 14 W. FRONT ST. 264-3008 KEYPORT S u r v i v o r H o m e S a f e Deposit Box • Safe storage for records • Fire-tested up to 1700° F. for 1 hour • Fire walls equal to 2 ft. of concrete Sf)£r • Weighs 35 lbs. SALE R e g u la rly$47.95 Final Reduction Sale (Discounted Styles) Now Only * 3 “ M & M FACTORY Both Sentry products are tax ddeductible e d u c t i h l when used tor tax or incom e records. ALL W OMEN'S FALL & W INTER SHOES # s e n b r g Home/Office Safe £ § S t o r e V/SA

Insulated protection against fire, theft and loss 8 MAIN ST. OCJ KEYPORT • Fire w alls equal to 3 ft. of concrete 2 6 4 -1 3 5 5 • U.L. fire-tested up to 1700’ F. for 1 hour

• 3 num ber changeableeable com bination lock STOREWIDE CLEARANCE SALE

R egularly $185.00 ( DELIVERY Everything Must Go to Make Room AVAILABLE N PICKED ow Only UP J 1 ■ 4* 9 90 NEW HOURS STARTING MAR. 5: 8:30-5:30, MON. —FRI. 9:00-5:00, SAT. For Our NEW SPRING LINE PAIR

ORIGINALLY TO $35 i W k B ayshore Stationers •SLACKS ...... $ 3 . 7 5

^ P 7 264-5555 •BLOUSES $ 3 , 4 , & 5 . 0 0 SALE ENDS M O N. FEB. 19th

short sleeve & long sleeve Cash & C arry O nly - No Charges

A LL SALES FIN A L •SKIRTS ...... $ 5 .0 0 & 8.75 FEIGENSON’S % . polyester, gabardine, & w o o l SGHREIRER SHOES * F I N A L LAZARE •PANTSUITS $12.50 & 19.75 9 W. Front St. 264-1939 Keyport WINTER s h o r t s l e e v e & l o n g s l e e v e ______

BULOVA SPEIDEL BULOVA^ REDUCTIONS S A V E 2 0 »° 4 0 % SALE SEIKO BULOVA SEIKO 4 D A Y S O N L Y SPEIDEL DIGATON X N o w a t 1 I J - S - U f a FEB. 15,16,17,19 Q / DfGATON BULOVA u SPEIDEL SEIKO LAST CHANCC TO S A W ! * D IG A T O N S K I S H O P LEATHER BOOTS MEN SPEIDEL < •JACKETS BY SLALOM, PROFILE, W HITE STAG ■ j " S E IK O SALC 4 0 % O FF EXTRA $500 OFF M e n ’ s & L a d ie s S A V E 3 0 % NOW $14 - $48 Below W holesale Prices £ WERE $23-$80 (Racks Only) •SKI B I B S B Y PROFILE, SLALOM Nunn Bush, Roblee, Pedwin, Dexter Hush Puppies Jo y c e M e n ’ s & Ladies...... SAVE 2 5 % LaM ax Cobbies WARM LINED BOOTS & SLIPPERS F R E E S H O E S • M E N ’ S & LADIES SKI SWEATERS (W om en) FO R M E N Buy the 1st pair at the already 100% Wool & Wool Blends ______S A V E 2 5 % HUSH PUPPIES 4 0 % OFF

low sale price &get Red Cross •VESTS BY W H I T E STAG & PROFILE BUSTER BROWN FLEET AIR the 2nd FREE! ^ b w S ANY WATCH IN OUR STOCK P o l y - D o w n F i l l e d ------S A V E 4 0 % (Comparable Value) $8 - $14 - On Racks $ 9 - $ 1 4 SEIKO

Discontinued Styles BULOVA WATERPROOF ^J*\euport ^e w e te rd WOMEN'S WALKING PANT BOOTS DIGATON BOOTS M en SPEIDEL SEiKO 2 9 WEST FRONT ST W om en 1 / 2 P R I C E Boys SEIKO BULOVA KEYPORT, N.J. 3 0 % O F F G irls (Unlined Only) BULOVA DIGATON 201-264-2008 43 W. Front St. o n l y a t OPEN WED. THRU FRI. TILL 9:00 Open Fri. SPEIDEL BULOVA No Refunds or Exchanges on Sale Watches 24 West Front Street Keyport, N.J. 07735 till 9 p.m. FEIGENSON’S SHOES s ^ lDIGATON SEIKO SPEIDEL