Asbury Park Press from Asbury Park, New Jersey • Page 11

ASBURY PARK PRESS, Sat. Mar. 26, 1977 All Board Defended PRESS: This Is in defense of the Bradley Sm SERVICES for more details on some obituaries Obituaries each Board of Education. "We are two concerned people who have attended every aril' meeting for the past three years, have no axe to trrind. fnothing to gain except the best possible education for the 'children of Bradley Beach.

We take offense at Mr. Lashowitz' lletter. We have witnessed the Board working dilleentlv. eettinc I the best value for the tax dollar, maintaining a high level of education and still complying with state mandates and cap laws. Where has Mr.

Lashowitz been for the last 35 Board If he is concerned about taxpayers' dollars, why doesn't he work constructively to reduce the extreme tuition we pay Asbury Park or complain to Trenton before laws are oassed oven Which we have no control taxpayers money. Jie has.no basis to come and. make accusations or cast aspersions at a dedicated, hard working, unselfish group of people who serve free not only night a month, but all month long and take time away from their businesses and families all month long to see that our children get the best education at the lowest cost to the taxpayers. AD the members of the decent, law-abiding, taxpaying about children. vote yes for the school budget on March 29.

VIVIAN KAPLAN and CAROL Budget Backed EDITOR, PRESS: As voters again approach the time to and which force us to spend to one meeting in three years Board of Education are honest. residents who are concerned CITRON, Bradley Beach and phony names, letters slip board on a Tuesday evening, Wednesday. per cent as opposed to some flesh. citizen who wants to see our vote on school boards and budgets, I hope they're not confronted, as we are in Deal, by the so-called Concerned Citi-zens- who yearly spread their rumors and distorted facts around town. These are believed by the gullible who go out "no" on the budget.

Their tactics include phone Allen Kleinman, Marlboro Dentist MARLBORO TOWNSHIP Dr. Allen M. Kleinman, 39, of 41 Church a dentist here for five years, died Wednesday at home. Dr. Kleinman was born in the Bronx, N.Y., and lived here five years.

He received his degree from New York University Dental School. He was a member of the board of trustees of the Marlboro Township Jewish Center and a member of the township Board of Health, and was on the staff of Mon-tefiore Hospital in the Bronx. He also had been chairman of the Board of Education of the Marlboro Township Jewish Center. Surviving are his wife, the former Marcia Pollack, a substitute teacher in the Marlboro Township school system; three sons, Reid, Cregg and David, all at home; his mother, Mrs. Pauline Kleinman, Bronx, and a sister, Mrs.

Ralph Berko-witz, Fort Lee. The I.H. Morris Funeral Home, Bronx, was in charge of arrangements. MRS. WILLIAM LANE DOVER TOWNSHIP -Lena Lane, 74, of 49 Parisian Drive, died yesterday at Community Memorial Hospital, Toms River.

Mrs. Lane was born in Ireland and lived most of her life in Jersey City. She moved here 18 years ago. She was a member of the Woman's Club, Shuffleboard Club and Homemakers Club of Holiday City. She was a communicant of Visitation Roman Catholic Church, Brick Township.

Surviving are her husband, William; two sons, George, Edison Township, and William Illinois; a sister, Mrs. Nora O'Leary, Bayonne, and six grandchildren. The Kedz Funeral Home, Toms River, is in charge of arrangements. Nunnally Johnson, Writer, Producer LOS ANGELES (AP) -Screenwriter and producer Nunnally Johnson, known for such films as "The House of Rothschild," "Grapes of Wrath" and "How to Marry a Millionaire," died yesterday of pneumonia in a Los Angeles hospital. He was 79.

Johnson gained most of his fame as a writer in the 1930s and 1940s, although his film career stretched though 1964 when he produced "The World of Henry Orient." A resident of Beverly Hills, Johnson leaves his wife of 37 years, former actress Dorris Bowden, as well as four daughters, a son and three grandchildren. MRS. LCD WIG KNIESLER FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP Josephine Dubel Kniesler, 71, of 392 W. Main died yesterday at the Freehold ConvaCenter. Mrs.

Kniesler was born in McAdoo, and lived here 45 years. Before retiring, she was a seamstress for the Main Coat Freehold. She was a communicant of St. Robert Bellarmine Roman Catholic Church, here. She was the widow of Lud-wig H.

Kniesler, who died in 1970. Surviving are two sons, Ludwig H. Jackson Township, and Richard here; a sister, Mrs. Adeline Leake, Paterson, and eight grandchildren. The Higgins Memorial Home, Freehold, is in charge of arrangements.

MRS. FRANKLIN CARR MIDDLETOWN TOWNSHIP Emma Stagg Carr, 65, of 48 7th died Thursday at Riverview Hospital, Red Bank. Mrs. Carr was born in Newark and moved here eight years ago from East Orange, where she lived most of her life. Surviving are her husband, Franklin; a daughter, Miss Phyllis Carr, at home; a brother, Harry Stagg, Sussex, and a sister, Mi's.

Esther Coop, here. The Scott Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements. MICHAEL S. HAUGH MIDDLETOWN TOWNSHIP Michael S. Haugh, 67, of 11 Pacific died yesterday at Riverview Hospital, Red Bank.

Mr. Haugh was born in Jersey City and moved here 21 years ago. He was a foreman for Kopper's Coke in Kearny and Westfield, for 37 years before retiring in 1963. He was a custodian at Thome Junior High School here from 1963 to 1974. He was a communicant of St.

Catherine's Roman Catholic Church here and a member of the Bayshore Council of the Knights of Columbus. He was a member of the Wady, Bekke Council No. 76 of the Alhambra in Keyport. Mr. Haugh was the husband of late Theresa Leen Haugh, who died in 1975.

Surviving 1 are two sons, Donald F. Haugh, Fairfield, Ohio, and Gerald M. Haugh, here; two daughters, Mrs. Catherine Hahn, here, and Mrs. Michelle Burlew, Colts Neck Township, and 11 grandchildren.

The John F. Pfleger Funeral Home, here, is in charge of arrangements. WALTER HAM SR. FREEHOLD Walter Ham 85, of 125 Court died Thursday at Freehold Area Hospital, Freehold Township. Mr.

Ham was born in New Bern, N-C, and lived here 54 years. Before retiring, he was a custodian for the local school system. He was a member of Bethel AME Church, treasurer of its board of trustees and president of the senior choir. He was the husband of the late Lillian B. Ham.

Surviving are three sons, Walter Wilmington, Joseph English-town, and David, here; five daughters, Nicy Marion Russell, Kathaleen E. Gaddy, Lillie L. Hendry, Leona H. Brown and Wilma Greason, all here; a brother, William, and a sister, Loiuisa Anderson, Brooklyn; 20 grandchildren, and seven great-grandchildren. The James H.

Hunt Funeral Home, Lakewood, is in charge of arrangements. calls made by a few using real ped in mailboxes (unsigned) and even when a question is an swered honestly by the school repealing the false rumors on a With a budget cap of 3.6 other communities with caps of 7.6 per cent, a reduction in staff of three tenured teachers, a reduction in the amount to be raised by taxes of some $77,000, they're still not satisfied and call for another pound of If you believe in the integrity of your elected school board who still give their community service free, and want the- children in Deal to receive an education in their own school, and that a school in Deal adds to the value of your property, vote 'yes" on the budget. If you have any questions, call a board member or go to school and learn the hon est farts. I'm really a concerned school and its standards maintained and will sign my name. FRANCES FRONAPFEL, Deal MRS.

THURE CARLSTROM HIGHLANDS Frances M. Carlstrom, 68, of 63 Miller died yesterday at Riverview Hospital, Red Bank. Mrs. Carlstrom was a lifelong resident here. She was the widow of Thure Carlstrom.

Surviving are three sons, Karl East Meadow, N.Y.; Albert Brick Township, and Andrew Atlantic Highlands; four daughters, Mrs. Joyce Flanagan, Shrewsbury; Mrs. Frances Dorsch, West Palm Beach, Mrs. Kay Romeo, New Providence; and Mrs. Linda Schoepf, Lake Worth, Fla; two sisters, Mrs.

Margaret Kampf and Mrs. Janet Duncan, both here; 21 grandchildren, and one great-grandchild. Posten's Funeral Home, Atlantic Highlands, is in charge of arrangements. MRS. DANIEL RYAN OCEAN GROVE Charlotte Stuart Ryan, 57 Cook-man died yesterday at the Medi-Center, Neptune.

Mrs. Ryan was born in Ireland and moved here from Yonkers, N.Y., 25 years ago. She was employed as a practical nurse at the Methodist Home, here. She was a communicant of St. Peter's Roman Catholic Church, Point Pleasant Beach.

Surviving is a niece, Mrs. Joan Phillips, Point Pleasant. The Shore Memorial Funeral Home, Point Pleasant Beach, is in charge of arrangements. MRS. HARRY EWALD LAKEWOOD Amelia Ewald, 84, of 547C Sheffield Court, died yesterday at the Medicenter of America, here.

Mrs. Ewald was born in Flushing, N.Y., and lived there until moving here 10 years ago. She was the widow of Harry Ewald, who died in 1929. Surviving are two sisters, Miss Louise Schmid, here, and Mrs. Lena Schmidt, Florida, and several nieces and nephews.

The Van Hise and Calla-gan Funeral Home, Brick Township, is in charge of arrangements. Births Monmouth Medical Center Long Branch Mr. and Mrs. Gregory Pe-tach, Atlantic Highlands, Thursday, a girl. Mr.

and Mrs. Victor Procopio, Ocean Township, Thursday, a girl. Mr. and Mrs. David Briggs, Eatontown, Thursday, a boy.

Mr. and Mrs. Gabriel Fin-kel, Howell Township, yesterday, a girl. Mr. and Mrs.

Victor Soriano, Freehold, yesterday, a boy. Mr. and Mrs. Joel Scheckner, Englishtown, yesterday, a boy. Lewis Farm Griffin, Ga.

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas W. Lewis, of John H. Lewis Farm, Griffin, Ga March 18, a boy.

Mrs. Lewis is the former Marilyn Brown of Neptune City. Benedlrtine Hospital Kingston, N.Y Mr. and Mrs. Charles Scaglione, West Hurley, N.Y., formerly of Long Branch, N.J., Tuesday, a boy.

Jersey Shore Medical Center Neptune Mr. and Mrs. John Polla-nio, Neptune City, Thursday, a boy. RejCCtiOll Oi Backing Pension Law Protested EDITOR, PRESS: The New Jersey Income Tax pension exemption is not for you if you are under 62! il appears that our Trenton Tricksters have done it again. After all, the Slate Income Tax to reduce property taxes for education was passed, amended, amended, and amen! The latest exemption signed by Gov.

Byrne March 16 of pension income from the State Tax is differential treatment for those who retire prior to the age of 62. Call the 800-792-9750 tax information phone and you will find out that although you may otherwise be eligible for the exemption, you are not unless you are 62 years of age or older, because that age was inserted in the amended law. You could never register a prior complaint because of the news coverage and wording of the proposed amendment, because no one if they knew clearly stated what the exemption would I for one would have written the legislators, and I am doing it now. Other "unqualified" pension, recipients should do the same. am not protesting the various "Senior Benefits" based one age, merely the fact that: Isn't a pension a pension regardless of the age of the recipient? JOHN A.

GL'EY, Point Pleasant Richard H. Perry, Injured in Crash DOVER TOWNSHIP Richard Perry, 34, of 408 Buermann died yesterday at Community Memorial Hospital as the result of injuries suffered in an automobile accident Sunday. His car collided head-on with another car on Fischer boulevard. Mr. Perry was born in Passaic and lived most of his life in Carlstadt before moving here 15 years ago.

He was employed by the Jersey Coast News Service of Toms River, and was a U.S. Navy veteran. Surviving are his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Perry, with whom he lived; two brothers, Robert, at home, and Michael, Highland, and a sister, Ruth Ann Perry, at home.

The Anderson and Campbell Funeral Home, Toms River, is in charge of arrangements. Services CONNOLLY MOTV Sulllvon, age 81, of 1710 5th Spring LaKe, on March 1977. Mother ot Leo ana Eugene; sister of Ann Flnnertv. Oer'iuoe Arata ond Lucv Fenwick; sister-m-law of Ella Connolly. Funeral from me Meehan Funeral Home, 555 Worren Spring Lane Heights, S.JO o.m.

The Funeral Moss St. Catharines C. Church, am. Interment Holv Name Cemetery. Jersey City visitation Sun.

2-4 ana 7-9 p.m. GRYNKIEWICZ Stanley age 56, of 13 10 Brlelle PL Manas-quan, on March 24. 1977, Beloved husband of Louise; father of Mrs. Roseanne Brltt and Paul Grynhlewlci, brother of Mrs. Helen Georgia ond Theodore Grynkleicl.

Funeral services from the Von Hise A CaHogan Funeral Home, 812 Arnold Pt. Pleasant, on March 28 at am, with Funeral Moss at the Church erf St Denis, Monosouon, at 9 a m. Interment St. Catharine's Cemetery, Sea Girt. Friends mav call at the funeral home 7- p.m.

and 2-4 ana 7 9 p.m. Sun. HAGESTAD Esther age 61. on March 25. 1977, of 46 HIM Top Llncrott.

Beloved wife of Bernhard; devoted mother of Gary Wltliom Hagestad; loving daughter of Mrs. Olava Johonsen; beloved sister of Mr. J. Henry Johonsen. Funeral services on March 27 at 7 JO p.m at the Worden Funeral Home, 60 E.

Front Red Bonn. Interment on Mon. at 1 p.m. at Oceon view Cemetery, Stolen Island Friends mav call at the funeral home on Sun. 3-5 ond 7-9 p.m.

HAM Walter age 85. of 125 Court St. Freehold, died March 24 Father of Nicy Marion Russell, Kathaleen E. Goody, Lillle L. Hendry.

Leona H. Brown, vvllmo Greo-son, Walter Joseph ond David; brother of William ond Louisa Anderson. Funeral services 11 Bethel AME Church, the Rev. Malcolm Steele officiating. Interment Mapiewood Cemetery Friends mav call at the church Sun.

7-9 p.m. RYAN Charlotte Stuart, of 57 Coohman Ave, Ocean Grove, on Morch 25, 1977. Beloved aunt of Joan Phillips. Friends ond relatives are Invited to attend the tunerol on Morch 28 at 8:30 a.m. from the Shore Memorial Funeral Home, 511 Formon Point Pleasant Beoch.

Mass of Christian Burial will be ceiebruted at 9 am. at St. Peter Church, Point Pleosont Bench Interment St. Catharine's Cemetery, Sea Girt visitation Sun 2-4 ond 7-9 p.m. The Rosorv will be recited 8 p.m.

Sun. eve. Card, of Thanks DICKER SON -Vnmte Unat. to thonh eucft one inniviatJOHv 'e fomii of the tote Vomip licKprson gratefully- ocunowifoyp. trie "tuny i nan esse.

twMOwed upon them Dv l''p'ids ne.Qht'iir'. 'pe ai Wianhs la (cv rtff-ccrs ana mpmoers of thr Second fiuptist The Pev J.E. iVvnrt, The onvoc enter ond AuQust'nes Chut ch onrt the Hunts unertii Home ond start Through me help of all our grief was easier to tit'in We will be forever gtate-ful. The family. LUTHERAN.

AMERICA Lutheran Church of the Reformation Broadway at Locust Avenue West Long Branch. N.J. 07764 Robert H. Linders, Pastor The Service: 9: 1 5 1 1 00 a.m. Sunday Church School 9 15 a m.

LUTHERAN. MISSOURI Good Shepherd Lutheran Church Ocean Rd at Gowdy Ave Pt Pleasant Rev Paul A Voitko Services 8 30 1 1 00 Sunday School at 9 JO PRESBYTERIAN Martin Luther King lr. Presbyter i3n V-o-sliiD First Presbyterian Church Cedar at Hoey Long Branch Pastor. Rev Harold Hunter Worship Church School 10 AM (Child Care Provided) First Presbyterian Church Harding Road. Red Bank The Rev.

Dr Gereld S. Mills Ptor Worship Services 9:00 and 11:00 am. Church School 9:00 and ll.OOam Worship At The Church Of Your Choice Dr. C.E. Fanslau, Ex-Veterinarian MARLBORO TOWNSHIP Dr.

Charles E. Fanslau, 80, of Baldwin Morgan-ville, died yesterday at Bay-shore Community Hospital, Holmdel Township. Dr. Fanslau was born in Middletown, N.Y., and moved here from Orange a year ago. He was associated with Winthrop Laboratories, New York City, for 24 years before retiring 15 years ago.

He headed its veterinary department, which he organized. During World War he served as a veterinarian in the U.S. Army cavalry, holing the rank of captain. He received a doctor of veterinary medicine degree from Cornell University, and in 1922 was awarded a Ph.D. degree in pharmacy by Rutgers University.

He was an assistant professor of pharmacy at Rutgers for several years. He was the author of numerous articles in veterinary journals, and was chairman for two years of the publications committee of the New York State Veterinary Medical Society. He was a past president of the American Exhibitors Veterinary Medical Association and president-elect and director of the New York City Veterinary Medical Association. He also was a member of the New York Academy of Science, the American Veterinary Medical Association, the New Jersey and Pennsylvania veterinary medical associations and the American Industrial Veterinary Medical Association. He was a member of American Legion Post 151, Middletown, N.Y.

Surviving is a niece, Mrs. Jean Bing, with whom he lived. The Waitt Funeral Home, here, is in charge of arrangements. JOSEPH WLODARZEK MANCHESTER TOWNSHIP Joseph Wlodarzek, 71, of 30-A Crocus Lane, Crestwood Village, died yesterday at Community Memorial Hospital, Toms River. Mr.

Wlodarzek was a tool and die maker for 25 years at the Ideal Tool Die Jamaica, N.Y., before retiring in 1971. He was born in Germany, came to the United States in 1929 and lived in New Hyde Park, N.Y., before moving here six years ago. Surviving are his wife, Martha; a daughter, Mrs. Dorothy Peganoff, Levit-town, N.Y.; two sisters, Mrs. Maria Bauryca and Mrs.

Anastasia Mumme, both West Germany, and five grandchildren. The Anderson and Campbell Funeral Home, here, is in charge of arrangements. ASSEMBLY OF GOO Full Gospel Church 5th Ridge Neptune Rev. Al Wallace 11 A.M. 7 P.M.

Guest Speaker Rev. Al Bartholomew. Superintendent District Assembly of God. Tuesdir fM-Hangers Missiowttes tasrJif 10 Tine 7:30 M. Bible Study Friday 7 30 P.M.

Teens Glad Tidings Assembly of God 4012 Asbury Ave. Green Grove Rd. Tinton Falls Pn l.m.i It church OPfKMur foi mm Call 922 9189 or 922 1717 9:45 a.m. Sunday School 11 a m. 7 p.m.

Sunday Services 7:30 p.m. Wed. Bible Study fn nop vim Hall isDui, Tun Tliurs 6pm Clesed Circuit IV Channel Lakewood Assembly of God 1 ISJ County Line Rd Uhewood Otto Dietrich. Pastor Sunday School 9:45 AM Worship 11:00 AM Evangelistic 6:30 PM Wednewlay: Bible Study 4 tenns 7 00 PM Thursday Rangers 4 Mimonettes 7 00 PM BAPTIST. INDEPENDENT Asbury Park First Baptist Church 3rd dnd Grand Avei AsDurv Park Pastor Dave Unger 9 30 Bible School 10 45 am, 7pm Service Wed 7 30 Prayer Service Faith Baptist Church 1200 Wtckapeclio Dr Wanamass Rev.

Albert I Dasburg Bible Study 9 30 a Service 1CV45 a Service 7 OO m. Weds Service 7 30 Judge Orders Removal Of 90 Chemical Drums JAMES L. LEPIS JR. LONG BRANCH James L. Lepis 67, of 567 Norwood a lawyer and former deputy sheriff in Hudson County, died Thursday at South Amboy Hospital.

Mr. Lepis was a member of the law firm of L. Lepis and Lepis in Jersey City, and was a member of the Hudson County Bar Association. He was born in Jersey City, and had lived in this area 14 years. He is a U.S.

Army veteran of World War and a member of American Legion Post 165, Bayonne. He also was a member of the Holy Name Society of St. Michael's Church, here, and a member of the Dante Ale-ghieri Society, Jersey City. Surviving are his wife, the former Audrey Aufieri; three daughers, Mrs. Christina Harding, here, and Miss Victoria and Miss Susan, at home; three brothers, Dr.

Albert Lepis and Joseph both Jersey City, and Louis here; three sisters, Miss Josephine Lepis and Mrs. Alberta Campana, both Jersey City, and Mrs. Louise D'Agostino, Jackson Township, and three grandchil- dren. Posten's Funeral Home, Atlantic Highlands, is in charge of arrangements. CHARLES W.

RUGGE OCEAN GROVE -Charles William Rugge, 68, of 52 Abbott died Wednesday at Riverview Hospital, Red Bank. Mr. Rugge was born in Jersey City and lived in the Shore area 32 years. He was a retired salesman for the Pet Milk Co. He was a member of the Lutheran Church of the Atonement, Asbury Park.

Surviving are his wife, Ruth two sons, William Bradley Beach, and Richard Goleta, and two grandchildren. The Francioni, Taylor and Lopez Funeral Home, Neptune, is in charge of arrangements. MRS. B. HAGESTAD MIDDLETOWN TOWNSHIP Esther J.Johansen Hagestad, 61, of 46 Hill Top Circle, died yesterday at home.

Mre. Hagestad was born in Brooklyn and lived there until moving here in 1955. She was a member of the First Presbyterian Church of Red Bank, the Sons of Norway, Noreg Lodge No. 458, here, and the OES, Sirius Chapter 123, Matawan. Surviving are her husband, Bernhard; a son, Gary at home; her mother, Mrs.

Olava Johansen, Staten Island, N.Y., and a brother, J. Henry Johansen, Brooklyn. The Worden Funeral Home, Red Bank, is in charge of arrangements. CATHOLIC HOLY SPIRIT CHURCH Cor 2nd Ayr Bond St Asbury P.uk RtJv Jutin Connelly Masses: Sat. Evening 4 bunil.iy 8 4 10 1 1.

12 noon, Our Lady of Mt. Carmel Roman Catholic Church 1..,. A hVv PvU-r A Pinu. it i yenirit's 4 7 Sun M.ses 7, 8. 9 10 30 a 1 Noon rn CHRISTIAN SCIENCE First Church of Christ.

Scientist Grand Fourth Aves Asbury Park Sun Service Sun School 11 AM Wed Testimony Meeting 8 00 Public Reading Room 525 Bangs Ave Mon thru Sat 11am to 4 30 EPISCOPAL Trinity Episcopal Church Asbury Ave 4 Grand Ave Asbury Park Rev I Dudley R.tpp Rev Piul MprjUttiery Asbl heclor SAM Holy Euchdnst SALVATION ARMY The Salvation Army 510 Grand Ave Asbury Park Major Mrs. Karl D. Monroe Sun Vnool9 30 A Morning Worship 10 4S A rvane Meeting OOPM READ THE RELIGION NEWS EVERY FRIDAY Quality Education Sought FREEHOLD Superior Court Judge Thomas L. Yac-carino has ordered the owners of a homestead in Millstone Township to remove 90 chemical drums that were found on their property in December. Some of the 55-gallon drums were open and the contents of at least two had been spilled on the bank of a ravine near a stream.

"It could easily have contaminated the water," said Pair Sentenced In Store Holdup "EDITOR, PRESS: Some candidates for the Marlboro Board of Education are insisting that the best education for all children requires that one text and teaching method be adopted for each grade and subject in every school. For several years our schools have been aiming for more individualized methods of instruction. We have been trying to better meet the needs of all our children, not merely those who are "average." To regress back to the one book and one method for all concept would deprive many children of the opportunity to learn. The proponents of this obsolete method have never been seen at School Board meetings prior to the current election season, so they must be unaware of the support for individualized instruction that has come from both parents and educators in Marlboro. There is nothing simple about providing a quality education for three thousand four hundred children, each one a very, special developing human being, with his or her own particular talents and limitations.

I urge the citizens of Marlboro to vote on March 29th for the candidates that will continue the tradition of quality and innovative education in Marlnro Township. BARBARA Bl KKHOLZ, Marlboro township state Deputy Atty. Gen. Steven Gray, who sought the court order. "Some of it was spewed all over the place." The drums were discovered on a former poultry farm owned by Armondo and Marie Lodato, Newark, off Agress road in the Perrine-ville section.

Most of the drums were located about 30 feet from a stream, Gray said. Yaccarino yesterday ordered the Lodatos to remove the drums and any Joan Colavito, a 2-to-3-year reformatory sentence for forgery and obtaining goods under false pretenses in Hazlet Township Aug. 14. Settlement With Raciti Criticized BRICK TOWNSHIP -Harry M. Widl, Board of Education candidate, has criticized the Board for granting the school superintendent a retirement settlement of $48,000 above his yearly salary.

Widl said in a prepared release he "finds it difficult to believe that this sum of money is paid to someone who is resigning his position in June." "It is unbelievable that a person gets a $5,000 pay raise after turning in his resignation," he said. "If I were on the Board at the present time there would have been another 'no' vote." He was referring to Norman E. Schue's vote against the retirement settlement for C. Stephen Raciti, the superintendent. Widl also said he agrees with Schue that scholastic requirements for eligibility in extra-curricular activities should be upgraded.

contaminated soil to a state-approved disposal site within 30 days. He ruled they are responsible for maintaining the property in a safe condition. Gray later said it is not known how the drums, some of which were corroded, got to the property nor how long they were there. Labels on the drums contained the name of a manufacturer, but he would not disclose the name. Tests have not been made to determine if the water contains traces of contamination, Gray said, but the contents of two sealed drums were analyzed.

One contained sulfurous acid and the other acetone, he said. During the state's initial on-site investigation. Gray said jars apparently containing chemical substances were found in the stream. According to Gray, relatives of the Lodatos live at the site. Gray said the drum site was brought to the attention of the municipality by a neighbor.

The matter was referred to the state Department of Environmental Protection. Gray irt was Action was delayed, said, because the report first handled by departmental officials in charge of water pollution. However, he said it was then decided the matter fell under the jurisdiction of, and should be referred to the department's Solid Waste Administration. An order directing the Lodatos to show cause why they should not be ordered to remove the drums was obtained by the Attorney General's Office two weeks ago. Gray said the improper disposal of drums containing chemical waste is a statewide problem.

Thousands of drums have been discovered in Ocean County. A Superior Court judge on Monday ordered Jersey City to remove immediately from an abandoned Hudson River pier more than 100,000 gallons of chemical wastes stored in 55-gallon drums which state officials said could explode. Likened to Pilate EDITOR, PRESS: Dachau, Auschwitz and other Nazi concentration camps, scenes of the extermination of 6,000,000 Christians and Jews, are today sources of deep shame to Germans. While the Nazis did the killing the "good" Germans knew. They saw the cattle-cars on the railroad sidings, they saw the chimneys of the furnaces belching their black smoke, they knew from reading "Mein Kampf" of Hitler's hatred of the Jews and of all who differed from him.

They did nothing about it. rToday we have abortion centers which kill 1 million babies a year. Many Americans abhor abortion but remain silent They refuse to go on record to support a pro-life amendment to the Constitution, the only way to save the unborn. In years to come, will they look back, and like collective Pilates, attempt to wash their hands of innocent blood as they view the slaughter? ANNE CYR, Lakewood FREEHOLD Two men found guilty of an armed robbery in Long Branch were sentenced to state prison terms yesterday by Monmouth County Court Judge William T. Wichmann.

Arnold Register, Locust Rej Bank, was sentenced to 10 to 17 years for armed robbery and entering without breaking with intent to rob. J.B. Morrison, Marlboro Township, was sentenced to 5 to 7 years on the same charges. The men were charged with robbing $150 from a 7-Eleven store in Long Branch Sept. 6.

The following also were sentenced yesterday by Judge Wichmann: Lawrence Iannuzzi, Brick Township, 3 to 5 years in state prison for attempted breaking and entering with intent to steal at a Spring Lake residence and possession of burglary tools on June 26. Richard Palmer, Stoney Hill Eatontown, a suspended one year Monmouth County Jail term, one year probation and a $500 fine for entering without breaking with intent to steal and larceny against Joseph Stella, Eatontown, March 11. Cedric Key, Market Manalapan Township a suspended 2-to-3-year state prison sentence, three years probation and a $150 fine for attempted breaking and entering with intent to steal against Ann Chevnoy, Manalapan Township, Oct. 2. Frake Endorsed Is Sought DOVER TOWNSHIP Joseph L.

Galante, Democratic candidate for Township Committee, has challenged his opponent to reject the endorsement of the Democratic Club and run in an open primary. In a prepared release, Galante said if Michele Rosen relinquished her endorsement by several Democratic leaders and the local club, he would withdraw his petition that uses the slogan "Official Regular Democratic Organization. Galante said despite his plea with the Democratic Club to refrain from endorsing either candidate for the nomination, at least 25 per cent of the club membership has endorsed Mrs. Rosen. Galante called the action "unorthodox." EDITOR, PRESS: This is an open letter to the concerned parents of Brick Township students.

is our opinion that the residents of Brick now have an opportunity to elect to the Board of Education, an Individual for years has demonstrated a genuine concern and interest in the affairs of our town. We feel her candidacy for a seat on the Brick Township Board of Education is motivated only out of a sincere desire to attain goals that will be in the best interests of our students and taxpayers, alike. We don't feel you will ever regret a vote cast for ALICE FRAKE. GAYNELLE AND AL CROWLEY, Brick Tewnshlp.