Mataxati Joint tree Public L.ibraaiv 165 Main St Matasan HJ 07747 (2) Board of Education to review policy of waiving tuition Should Holmdel teachers1 kids pay tuition? HOLM DEL , permitted fcr many years. Union Beach, Keyport, and Hazlet the teachers enrolled at the present time,” Mrs. The practice of permitting non-resident Satz said that the cost-per-student would practice is no longer permitted. Zeisel said. "We do not require tuition from teachers’ children to attend local schools vary, but estimated it at $1,600. “Absolutely not," Esperance Schreiber, of such parents, who must be members of the tuition-free will be investigated by the Board In a comparison table published by the the board secretary’s office, said. “We only teaching staff, but we do require that the of Education. board in conjunction with the proposed 1976-77 have students enrolled who are residents." parent pay any transportation costs.” The question was raised at a board meeting school budget, the average cost-per-pupil was John Palsha, assistant superintendent for "The issue has never been a problem until last Wednesday night by William Gonska. 10 $1,946.07. The state average cost is $1,669.21. programs and curriculum in Matawan, said tonight, ’ Smith declared. ”W'e will take the Briarcliff Lane. Gonska received no answer when he asked that although no such students are enrolled at whole subject under advisement and respond. “There are 14 students attending our whether attempts have been made to recover this time, "It has been our practice to permit It does cost the district money, but the staff is schools who are not residents,” Gonska said. tuition from the towns in which the students children of non-resident teachers to attend a vital part of the community.” “They are being educated with taxpayers' reside. school without paying tuition. It is a courtesy “I would like to see the policy changed so money, and I would like to know how much In answer to a question on the legality of the gesture and moreover speaks well for the that a teacher coming into the district in the this is costing.” issue, William Russell, board attorney, said quality of education that we offer.” future cannot automatically enroll his child," Board President Wendell Smith said that that any non-resident may be admitted to a In Colts Neck, Shirley Zeisel. board Gonska said. the students were the children of teachers or local school without payment by consent of secretary, said that the procedure is permit­ After the meeting, Dr. Satz estimated that administrators. Superintendent of Schools the board of education. ted. the actual number of non-paving students was William Satz noted that the practice had been A check of area districts showed that in “We have two students of non-resident 10.

M argaret Jones helps Marin \rru\o * pigtails* and Carmen 11 (Media ((urUcncck* color an animal in one ol Keyport's Spanish-American hi-lingual classes • New Keyport program required by state In d e p e n d e n t Bilingual classes help ☆ . . ☆ The Weekly Newspaper immigrant pupils Vol. 6 No. 20 Wednesday, March 24, 1976 20 Cents By I-ee Duigon either." she said. “That makes it difficult to KEYPORT find the right textbooks." If you didn't know it was a bilingual class, it Born and raised in Keyport, Ms. Jones is might take you a little while to catch on. familiar with the borough’s Spanish-speaking There are seven first-grade children. Five community, which a 1975 state study sets at are Puerto Rican, one is Italian, and the other seven percent of the total population. is Greek. As in any other classroom, they "Many of the families have been here for a Gale-force w inds produce study reading, spelling, math, and history, long time," she said, “while others migrate and their instruction is given in English. back and forth to Puerto Rico. This makes it When they speak to each other, they speak hard for the children, because they’re taken English. ■ in and out of class. When they go away for But for most of them, it's only their first or four months or so, they sometimes lose the second vefir with the language. English they have. Then they have to start all over again.” serious dam age in Bayshore “We really have to use as much English as possible,” explained Margaret Jones, who One of the aims of the program, according teaches the bilingual education program at to Gurlefsen, is to wean the students from ft wasn’t a tornado swirling through the Central School. “We can’t do lessons in Spanish to make them self-sufticient in sections of the Bayshore area Sunday, but the Spanish too often because the Italian boy and English. 50-m.p.h. winds, reportedly gusting at times the Greek girl don't understand it. There are "We want to make them able to fit into the to 70 miles per hour, caused heavy damage to a lot of bugs in the program still, but we're mainstream,” he said. many homes and cars, tore up trees and working on making it better.” But another aim is to emphasize Puerto brought power lines down. “It's still in the experimental stage.” said Rican history and culture. Ms. Jones’ classes Homer Gurlefsen. the school principal. are making maps of Puerto Rico and No serious injuries were reported in the “When the state Legislature mandated reproductions of the Puerto Rican flag and freak storm, which lasted 30 minutes, bilingual education last year, they didn't set are studying the island’s traditions. although thousands of dollars of damage was down guidelines and they didn't provide "Most of them don’t know anything about left in its wake. funding. As a result, we’re going ahead as their own heritage,” she said. “We aren’t In Keyport, Charles Straub Jr. of Straub best we can on our own.” trying to take that heritage away from them. Motors Inc., Route 35, said that the storm’s Keyport adopted its bilingual program in Instead, we help them hold onto it.” path “seem ed to be right down Route 35, September last year, but some groundwork Gurlefson said the state is expected'to hand veering off to Route 36.” had already been laid under the Title I down bilingual education guidelines next At Straub’s, 45 used cars in the parking lot program for disadvantaged children. year. were damaged by wind-blown stones and Under the federally funded program. Ms. “We should be able to establish a better debris. The dealership’s showroom windows Jones was already teaching a course in program then " he said “The one \\e have, were pockmarked by the stones, Straub said. English as a Second Language to students in though, hasn’t caused many problems. The Steven Oldsmobile inc., Route 36, sustained kindergarten and first grade. Spanish-speaking kids have a wonderful damage to 14 cars when the roof was ripped “Now we’ve adopted a mixed program.” relationship with the rest of the students." off and blown into the parking lot. said Gurlefson. “Under a pure bilingual (Continued on Page I) education program, students for whom Cars were damaged at Tom’s Ford Inc., English is not a native language get a full Route 35, and tree limbs and utility wires education in their native speech, along with Matawan amends were reported down in several areas of ESL courses." K eyport. The bilingual program is' budgeted for a Police said that a live wire blown down total of $11,180 by the Board of Education. A municipal budget across' Route 520 in Holmdel did not stop test last year found that 23 Central School MATAWAN BOROUGH traffic. Cars stayed to the edge of the road. students were eligible for the program. The Borough Council last night adopted a The wires were off the road by 5:30 p.m., Students from the sixth, seventh, and eighth resolution amending the $1.7 million munici­ police said, and electricity was restored to grades, and the high school, bring the total to pal budget by several thousand dollars. homes after a 2>2-hour interruption. 41 The increase boosts the municipal tax rate Shortly before 3 p.m., high winds felled a In the Central School, the bilingual children from 77.2 cents to 78 cents per $100 of assessed number of trees in Marlboro and police said attend regular classes and then spend an hour valuation. that homes in the Buckley Road area were a day with Ms. Jones. The $1,712,664 budget is up from last year's without power for several hours. The town­ In addition to helping them learn to speak figure of $1,693,882. The total amount to be, ship road and fire departments removed English, she works to improve their under­ raised by taxation for 1976 is $604,874. up from several fallen trees from the road and homes, standing of their regular courses of study, $598,764 in 1975. . police said. based on the recommendation of their A m endm ents to the original 1976 budget In Matawan Township, a tree landed on a Kooert Mankowski ol 4,(1 .Mam St., Keypor t lound himself with a ( lark Street during he; avy wind storm Sunday afternoon. (Photo h> \. teachers and her own testing. included a $6,300 allocation for possible Reids Hill Road home and many trees were trunk-full of problems when a large tree fell and crushed his car on Herman) “These kids sound like they can speak repayment of CETA funds, $1,200 in longevity reported down on Route 34 and Van Brackle departments could remove it. Edwin Sherrat, regional director of public was restored by Sunday night. English pretty well,’ she said, “but most of payments to four patrolmen. $3,020 for the Road. A car parked on Route 34 w as dam aged relations for Jersey Central Power and Light Police departments were inundated with them still have problems. Most of them speak municipal library. $5,000 in capital improve­ At 3:20 p.m., a door was blown off Wong’s when a tree fell on the roof and utility crews Co. said 200 hom es in the Colts Neck- calls from people saying they had spotted a another language at home and that confuses ments. and $16,720 for completion of Gravelly Restaurant on Route 34 and crashed through were dispatched to several locations to repair Freehold area were without power because of tornado, but a National Weather Service things. It’s very frustrating for a child to sit in Brook Park. the front window of the adjoining Matawan live wires in the borough. fallen wires. spokesman said the winds were not of tornado a classroom where he doesn’t understand Also included in the amendment were O pticians. A utility post was uprooted at Buhler & Sherrat said that trees are weakened proportions. most of what the teacher says, but at least he $12,591 in anticipated revenues and $4,308 in A portion of the walls and roof at Ravine Bitter, Route 35, Hazlet, and storm windows throughout the winter and that they become An area resident told police. “They should gets exposed to English during the day. Most reimbursements for business and personal Manor and Middlesex Road apartments were were torn from the home of Harry Peseux, 72 uprooted when hit with high wind gusts. have had the ’Wizard of Oz' on TV today of the kids pick up the spoken language very property tax. Total net effect of the amend­ torn off by winds, and wires were ripped out Bethany Rd. and smashed against an exterior He attributed all the power damage to wind instead of last week. Then we all could have quickly.” ments is $4,128, according to Michael Piper- at both locations, according to Matawan wall of the house. and trees, and said that power in most places gone to Oz together!" The biggest problem for the children. Ms. no, borough administrator. Borough police dispatcher Peter Callamaris. Jones said, is reading—especially for the Salaries in the borough increased 3.68 An uprooted tree fell across Wilson Avenue older students. percent over last year, and other expenses at Texas Road, police said, and traffic was “Many of them can't read in Spanish, were up by 4.8 percent. Litwin said. blocked until crews from the fire and road Blaine, Dolan square off in dispute Keyport Republicans select Tice, over hiring of police dispatcher MATAWAN BOROUGH Schwartz said he "couldn’t make a de­ “You called me and said. I've hired cision" about the CETA allocation in the McGowan's son.” Blaine told Dolan. Councilman Walter Blaine last night called budget amendment until he knew if McGowan “I said McGowan was available for Collins as council candidates Councilman Ralph Dolan “a bald-faced liar” Jr. was to keep his job. and if the borough employment.” Dolan replied. "This was after in a clash over the hiring of Robert McGowan planned to fight the accusations of nepotism. he had been approved as a special * police KEYPORT Jr., son *of Deputy Police Chief Robert The younger McGowan remains on the The Republican candidates for Borough McGowan. officer*." police payroll on the advice of Borough "I said 'What do you think about hiring Council in November will be incumbent The younger McGow'an, hired last year as a Attorney Robert Feldman. Joseph H. Collins and lormer Borough Clerk McGowan's son'--Melna (Police C’hiel John civilian dispatcher with funds from the "Feldman says we should fight it." Dolan Melna* recommended it.” Dolan said. Barbara Tice, who says that now she "can Comprehensive Employment Training Act said. open (her) mouth." (CETA), may lose his job if the borough is Blaine, a member of the police committee, Dolan added that Borough Administrator Mrs. Tice resigned her position Feb. 1 after forced to repay the CETA funds. said he was not present when McGowan Jr. Michael Piperno was instructed to get county serving for 13 years. The borough may have to return to the was hired as a dispatcher. approval before hiring McGowan. “As clerk," she said. "I was not in a Monmouth County Manpower Department "I don't remember the situation." Piperno position to say what I feel. Things need to be more than $6,000 paid McGow'an. The county said. “When I called the county, there was no changed." agency is claiming "nepotism" in the hiring question of nepotism because McGowan was Mrs. Tice said she would not comment on of the dispatcher, according to Michael W afer m ain break not selected by Melna but by the Police her grievances until the campaign gets Piperno, borough administrator. Committee." he added. underway, but added that they represented a The conflict arose at a municipal budget leaves residents dry "I asked Dennis Rike * a former councilman "culmination ol things." hearing, when Councilman Richard Schwartz whose term expired in December* it you Both Mrs Tice and Collins have received questioned a $6,300 amendment to the budget MATAWAN TOWNSHIP discussed it with him and he said no.” Blaine the unanimous endorsement of the Repub­ to repay the funds. A water main broke yesterday and most of said to Dolan. "You hired McGowan.” lican Club, according to Robert McLeod, club “I don't personally recall McGowan's the Strathmore development was without "Did you tell the county that McGow an was president. employment," Schwartz said. water from 6:311 a.m. to approximately 1:3(1 McLeod also would not comment on specific the deputy poiice chief's son'.’” Blaine asked “Are you playing games?" Dolan asked p.m . Piperno. charges which Mrs. Tice may make against Schwartz. “The hiring of McGowan was done The lack of water caused the high school, "I'll have to look into my files." Pipernc the council, but said they would represent with, council approval through the police and the Cambridge Drive, Lloyd Road, and both mismanagement and malfeasance. replied. committee." Strathmore schools to close for the day. The council voted to include the $(i,3(H The criticism, McLeod said, would be Dolan is the borough police commissioner. The break occurred in front of a house at appropriation for the return of CETA funds ii primarily directed at "the man in the middle Arguing that the personnel matter should 56 Ayrmont Lane, according to the Munici­ amendments to the municipal budget. of the table” (Mayor William Ralph) and the be discussed in an agenda meeting, Dolan pal Utilities Authority. " If we don't have to pay it. then it reverts t< other Independent party officials. said, “We’re concerned here only with the the general fund.” Borough Auditor Ben Mrs. Tice commented that she also believes budget. Do you object to the $6,300?” - the council needs a female member. Joseph II. Collins Barbara Tice jamin Litwin said. Page 2 THE INDEPENDENT March 24, 1976 Buildings also damaged

Easter egg hunt set Rock, bottle throw ers hit c a r s MATAWAN BOROUGH 7 a.m. and at 7:03 a.m. Keith released to their parents after An outbreak of rock-and- H enderson. 252 B road St., allegedly pitching rocks from by recreation unit bottle-throwing and other ma­ reported a broken window in a Route 34 overpass at passing licious mischief has caused his car parked in his drive­ vehicles. Ellen Karp. 83 Onyx HAZLET Two clowns, Lillian Okuska considerable damage to cars way. Rocks were found inside PL. reported a broken wind­ An Easter egg hunt for and Christine Waring, will and buildings in the borough. the car. shield and other damage to children will be sponsored by distribute Easter balloons and Several juveniles have been T hree boys, ages 10, 11 and her car after it had been the Recreation Commission 2­ candy. questioned regarding the inci­ 13. w ere questioned and later struck by the rocks. 3:30 p.m. Saturday, April 3, at Boy Scout Troop 136, under dents, but no charges have the Beers Street Athletic the direction of Scoutmaster been filed yet. Field. William Burket. will hide the At 2:30 a.m. Sunday. Eu­ Children ages 3-5 will hunt eggs. gene L ansaro, 459 Tennent 2-2:30 p.m. at the enclosed R d., Morganville. reported playground, after which chil­ Eagle Patrol that a beer bottle had been dren ages 6-8 will hunt eggs thrown through the rear win­ hidden on the rear ballfield. of Troop 73 dow of his car, parked on Main A golden egg will be hidden Street. for each hunt and prizes of Six incidents were reported giant-size stuffed toys award­ w i n s d e r b y Friday. Your Doorway to Security ed to the children who find m a t a w a n The windshield of a car S in c e 1887 them. Prizes also will be The Flying Eagle Patrol of parked in a Main Street lot awarded to participants find­ Boy Scout Troop 73 recently was shattered by a rock at ing eggs with lucky num­ won the Klondike Derby spon­ 10:14 p.m., police said. bers. sored by the Chingarora Dis­ At 8 p.m. on Broad Street, a John Quattrochhi of Mag­ trict of the Monmouth Council. bottle was hurled through the nolia Avenue will be dressed M ore than 40 patrols p ar­ windshield of a car owned by W hen You Save as the Easter bunny; Ann ticipated in the derby, a test of Joseph Pozniak, 38 Balm oral Ferrador of Byrn Place will such skills as camp­ Arms; and at 6 p.m., Hayden Here Your M oney appear as Sesame Street's Big ing. cooking, first aid, map Jurman, 56 Wilson Ave., told Bird: and children Michael and compass reading, and police that a neighborhood Ferrador and Victoria Saxe pioneering. C u b s s i g n Declaration of Independence youth, questioned later by S t a y s L o c a l ! will be dressed as a bunny and Four patrols. 32 Scouts, . ______. ... • ■ . . . . . , ■ i John 1 .. I HDonlan—watch. .... I.. .. TL The MatawanVlntniini cub pack collected police, tossed a rock through an Easter egg. To observe the from Troop 73 participated. Daniel Raeul (left) adds his signature to others on mock the front window of the Jur­ Declaration of Independence as other members of Cub Pack signatures in front of the Matawan Post Office Saturday Your money is the base of our local building Bicentennial year, young Bob­ The troop is sponsored by the m orning. m an house. by Ferrador will make an First Presbyterian Church. 12!)—(left to right) William Nixon, Richard Clickner, and Town & Country Dodge, 60 industry. It is loaned to Ipca! home buyers appearance as Uncle Sam. Leading the winning patrol Main St., reported several and building contractors who hire local was Mark Moyers. Patrol cars parked on their lot had building mechanics , who buy building mate­ rials from local lumber yards, who employ Deadline for Club members were Joseph Cof- been damaged with a sharp fari, Timothy Dunn, Andy Kupfer favors slashing bus tab local labor and so on down the line. Here at instrument during the night. News is 5 p.m. Miller, Shawn Moore, Keith a six-foot square office win­ Monmouth Savings and Loan Association Friday. Neilson, Mike Santori, and dow was smashed at Main and we pay the highest dividends the law allows Robert- Santori. High streets sometime before and you can see your money at work help­ Hazlet school budget faces cuts; ing the local economy. Chinese auction HAZLET board will be notified by letter entire $80,000,” said Kupfer. Mrs. Kay said that the SUPER MARKET Mayor Herbert Kupfer said and telephone. Tomorrow is “We think they should only budget “has no fat in it” and set by freshmen yesterday that the Township the deadline for governing budget half of that, and then if would not lend itself to cut­ HOLMDEL 379 MAPLE PUCE...KEYPORT Committee will cut the Board bodies to cut school budgets. the state does mandate a full ting. A Chinese auction and va­ The committee and t h e “Without the teachers’ sala­ of Education’s proposed $9,­ contribution, we’ll be glad to riety show—"Plural Pleasure am/n * Z/iS&riali&n FREE PARKING 264-9561 320,000 current expense budg­ board met Monday night to admit we were wrong and ry increases and pension Night”—will be sponsored by ALSO NEXT DOOR et for 1976. discuss the budget, but no restore that cut.” plan,” she pointed out, “we the Holmdel High School Red Bank — Fair Haven Kupfer said the cuts will be decision was reached. The Board President Janet Kay only went up $300,000. Most of freshm an class 8-11 p.m . T ues­ S & D Bar & Liquors finalized by tomorrow, and the committee met in caucus last said she expected the com­ this was due to the increased day at the high school com­ Matawan Twp. Open Sundoyi 12 P.M. 'til 2 P.M. for your convenience. night to review suggestions for mittee to cut the budget cost of utilities and inflation. If mons, Crawfords Corner CALL FOR DELlVfcKY Thieves have cuts. because of its defeat at the we have to cut the budget any Road. 264-9277 “We haven’t quite worked polls. more, we’ll either have to Adm ission is $2. Quality Wise, Price Wise, Be Wise out all the details,” said “Actually, we’re in the eliminate major programs or busy weekend Kupfer, “but there will be same boat," she said, “be­ else make a further reduction cuts. The school budget was cause both the board and the in the teaching staff.” cnunc, in Matawan defeated by a 6-1 margin, so committee are waiting to see Decreased enrollment in the If You Want to Wear a Bikini MATAWAN TOWNSHIP it’s our feeling that it has to be what effect state action will elementary schools led the Three weekend break-ins cu t.” have on school funding and the board to cut 10 elementary This Summer, netted thieves tools, plants, Kupfer said he would like to tax rate. In the next two teaching positions already, and a burglar alarm. see cuts made on machinery weeks, we should know some­ Mrs. Kay said. N o w is th e The Mullaney Tire ware­ purchase and maintenance, thing—-but until the state “That’s as far as we can GENOVESE DRUGS house, 100 Church St., was transportation, and teacher makes a decision, our hands go,” she said. “W e’re not Time to Start broken into at 1:22 a.m. pensions. are tied.” .playing games.” THE GENERAL STORE Sunday by kicking in an “The biggest increase was a interior side door. Police said Getting Beady at 9.2 percent raise in teach­ that intruders were evidently ers’ salaries,” said Kupfer, frightened off when the alarm “but we can’t touch that Samson & Delilah sounded, because nothing was because it’s mandated by con­ PARTY BAKERY reported missing. A tract. However. I question Health Spa At the same address, Bob’s their increases in machinery Auto Shop proved more of a and transportation. Maybe we o f M a ta w a n success for thieves who pried can get by without purchasing open the front door early new machinery and ndw •Heated In-Ground Pool Saturday morning and made and Whirlpool school buses.” . off with tools and appliances The school board has pro­ Specially Dacoratad Cakti for All • Steam Cabinet valued at m ore than $700, posed to spend a total of Occaiions: •Relaxing Saunas according to police. $294,150 on transportation, an Communion! •Free Baby-Sitting Joseph Grimaldi, owner of a increase of $37,213, or 14.5 Conformation! •Modern Exercise Lloyd Road greenhouse, told percent, over last year’s total. E quipm ent police that he discovered the The board may also have to FRESH PAILY - Roll'!. Br.od. Cokes, etc. rear door of the greenhouse contribute appro x- ALL BAKING DONE ON PREMISES For Men and Women forced open Sunday morning. imately $80,000 to the state’s * B u tte r m akts th* dlfftrmn cV Missing were plants and seed teacher pension fund. 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P 1 Industrial Park developm ent delayed by law 's requirem ents THE INDEPENDENT March 24, 1976 Page 3 Marlboro to defend soil removal ordinance By l,ee Duigon a site and sold the soil for ndt intend to strip the land." would have come to approxi­ industry. Mrs. Denton said and put the money he made look like the township MARI.BORO construction. He never did he added. m ately $2,600. Luhrs offered to develop the into a trust to pay his taxes. wouldn’t grant my applica­ A suit filed last week against build on it. and it left a big hole The suit argues that “to In addition to losing money industrial park site in ex­ “These were nice propos­ tion, I was rather reluctant to St.irk I recx Bear I run Since I sin the township's soil removal in the ground. We're not going require payment of fees prior on the sale of the fill, Luhrs change for approval of the soil als," she said, “but they didn’t pay out a couple thousand ordinance will be defended in to let this township become to formal review of the appli­ said, he paid nearly $5,000 for removal application. apply to the site where he dollars just to have it denied.” Grow fresh fruit Superior Court by Township like some other communities, cation...is illegal, unreason­ an environmental impact stu­ “First he didn't submit a wanted to remove the soil. The Goldzweig said Marlboro Attorney Herbert Bierman. where developers have left able, and not related to the dy specific site plan for the un­ ordinance doesn't say you can was “interested" in industry, in your own “It didn’t meet their re­ The developer of the Marl­ behindclay and gravel pits. It amount necessary to the pre­ developed site.” she said. take out fill from one site if but that there were other boro Industrial Park, John looks terrible, and it has a bad quirements." he said. “Then he said he’d build a you prom ise to build on anoth­ factors to consider. backyard on liminary review of the appli­ "We never received the Luhrs, alleges in the suit that effect on the environment." cation." 10,000-sq.-ft. building in the er—you have to build there, “U nder Section 29 of the the ordinance is ••illegal'' and "We must be satisfied, be­ study." said Mrs. Denton. industrial park. He then offer­ and you have to submit a state Thorough and Efficient world-famous "unreasonable", that Marlbo­ fore we grant an applica­ Mrs. Denton said tht Luhrs' In the suit. Luhrs said he ed to build a 40,000-sq.-ft. specific plan.” education law,” he pointed ro has "intentionally sought to tion. that the applicant does fees, had they been paid. tried to develop the site for building there, sell the soil. Mrs. Denton added that out, “state aid is allotted to Stark Bros delay and frustrate” him. and * J V * Luhrs had never convinced regional school districts by the asks the court to award dam the Planning Board that it was amount of ratables a munici­ dwarf fruit trees. ages. really necessary to remove pality has, rather than on a Luhrs owns two industrial the entire hill from the 61- per-pupil basis. Every new sites on Boundary and Van- acre tract before building ratable from here on out jock and the preacher derberg roads. One is the there. would reduce the amount of nur/ery • land/capmq designated industrial park, More than a year has aid we get." already subdivided, the other elapsed since Luhrs first ap­ Goldzweig said that the House Plants Shrubs Trees Landscaping is a tract of approximately 61 plied to remove the soil. issue of industrial growth and * S. Laurel Avenue, at Middle Road Between Route 35 acres of undeveloped land. “I waited so long because I school funding played no part and Route 36, Holmdel. Daily 9:30 to 5:30 Sunday Luhrs said he first filed an was hoping the town might co­ in the township’s action on 10:00 to 5:00 Closed Monday. Phone 787 1494. application for soil removal on operate,” he said, “but I felt it Luhrs' soil removal applica­ the undeveloped tract on Feb. was a'delaying action on their tion. 24. 1975. part. I was trying to comply Under the terms of the ordi­ with their requirements, but 1 ------nance. a developer must fol­ don’t think they were ever low’ certain procedures to very receptive.” apply for a soil removal In the suit, Luhrs said the permit. According to Business township had put him off by it’s o p en J Administrator Mary Denton, postponing and rescheduling he must show that removal of Planning Board meetings. hair styling for W soil is "essential to the devel­ “After 18 months of being opment of the premises....for laughed at,” he said, “I m e n k a use that is permitted.” he decided to sue. It seems to be ^ 6 d a y s must submit a site plan and an the* only way. color and permanent waving^ environmental impact study “1 used to think this town \ 3 nites wanted an industrial park," to show that the soil removal ^ (Wed.,Thurs.,Fri., w ^ p will not have an adverse affect K e y p o r t , c i r c a 1 8 7 3 said Luhrs. “Other towns en­ 5 on the environment. Keyport Girl Scouts built this inockup of the borough as it research. The results of the girls'efforts are on display in the courage industry, but here The ordinance also includes existed in 1 S7:t as a Bieeiitieiinial project. Design and basement level of the Revport Public Library, Third and they've followed their rule- ^Affiliate of L'lmage Hairstylists The StOtl 1^ a schedule of fees. According construction of the inockup required months of work and Broad streets. (Photo by Judith S. Cromwell) book pretty close, to the strict­ to Bierman. the fees are paid est letter of the law. I don’t "to provide enough money so think this town is particularly interested in industry.” OPENING SPECIAL - Shampoo, cut, air styling 26.50 the proposal can be proper­ ly evaluated by the township “The delays were Luhrs’ engineer, that the work in McEnroe asks state to investigate fault,” said Mrs. Denton. “He Appointm ents advisable - not alw ays necessary progress can be properly po­ kept bringing in all those liced. and so tht we can different proposals, and he evaluate it afterwards to see never paid his fees.” 566-3222 “1 had understood that it that the conditions were met." possible violation of Sunshine Law Strathmore Shopping Center - Rt. 3 4 - ffiatawan ^ Mrs. Denton said that Luhrs would be relatively easy to get i applied to remove more than By Judith Anne Lewis the members of the Township “It is very important to me law. He added that no vote a soil removal permit." said 11 a million cubic yards of HOLMDEL Committee...." personally, to the party, to my was taken on subcommittee Luhrs, “but when it began to The lone Democratic Town­ I earth. Because he is a commit­ family, and to the township,” appointments prior to last “Some of the members of ship Committeeman, Eugene tee member and was not Cox said, “that no impropriety w eek’s m eeting. the Planning Board wanted McEnroe, has filed a formal invited to participate in the be carried on ever with this McEnroe has asked that the that figure expressed in truck­ complaint with the state attor­ discussions, McEnroe said, “it body. It has been our tradi­ attorney general investigate loads." she said. "It turned ney general accusing his Re­ is my opinion that we have a tion to have all of our meetings the matter and that a formal out to be some astronomical publican colleagues of a possi­ violation of the provisions and handled in an open manner. determination and report be number, around 80,000 truck­ ble violation of the Open spirit of the" act. We want to do whatever is made as to whether there has loads, and everybody on the Public Meetings Act. Township Attorney, S. legally correct.” been a violation. board almost fell out of their McEnroe is charging that Thomas Gagliano ruled that Cox said that the meet­ chairs when they heard it." the GOP majority may have he had “no problem with seat­ ings to select Tricarico were Deadline for Club News Luhrs said there is a hill on violated the act, also known as ing Tricarico” because a polit­ called in compliance with the is 5 p.m. Friday. the site which. he wants to thee. Sunshine Law, when it ical caucus is exempt from the remove before building there. selected Frank J. Tricarico act. Since a resigning member “He wants to cut down the last week to replace Commit­ of the committee must, by land by about 15 feet,” said teeman Arthur Young, who re­ law, be replaced with a mem­ J The Friendly McmseV Mrs. Denton. "That’s a piece signed. ber of the same party, Gaglia­ of earth 15 feet deep, with an Another violation may have no continued, the selection in a ’ oU/t/O ATDO THE THE FRIFNni BUNNY Yh oCHOP p area of 61 acres. That's a lot of occurred, according to McEn­ political caucus is legal. AT THE FRIENDLY SHOP d irt." roe, when Tricarico was ap­ Gagliano, however, ruled Hop in and follow the "Bargain Luhrs said he asked the pointed to "the governing bo­ that a new vote should be Bunnies” to see where they landed. court to award him damages dy’s subcom m ittees. taken on the subcommittee ap­ Wherever you find one, YOU'LL FIND A because he expected to sell the The selections were made, pointments. 25 PERCENT DISCOUNT! soil after he removed it. according to Republican com­ “I am not satisfied that Now through [aster "I had a contractor lined up mitteemen, in a political cau­ there is a violation,” Gaglia­ THE FRIENDLY SHOP cus, which is exempt from the who was willing to pay me a no said, “but I can see the 154 M ain Street M atawan, New Jersey good price for the fill,” he Sunshine Law. difference in the two situa­ said. “I knew I’d have to The new law requires that tions.” remove the soil some day if I all governing bodies conduct Committeemen scheduled a wanted to build there, so I open meetings and that they meeting for Thursday to res­ thought I might as well get provide 48 hours notice before cind the subcommittee ap­ paid for removing it But the the meeting is held. pointments, discuss them, and contractor has lost interest McEnroe contends that “the again make selections. since then, and the price is provision and spirit of the dow n.” Open Public Meetings Act was Mayor Arthur Goldzweig, clearly violated by the Re­ who is also on the Planning publican members, who ap­ N e w H o u r s : Board, said that Marlboro was parently decided among them­ trying to guard against devel­ selves the appointment to the D a i l y From 9:00 to 5:30 opers who removed earth, sold committee and, particularly, it for a profit, and then changes in appointments to W ed., Fri., S at., 9:00 to 9:00 decided not to build on the site. subcommittees, which clearly “We had a bad experience a are Township Committee mat­ S u n d a y 9:00 to 2:00 few years ago," he said, ters and which....must be con­ “when a developer excavated sidered and approved by all Choose from over WAREHOUSE 10,000in stock. panels PRICE'S All are first quality Buy Direcf From Our famous brands: IS Warehouse, .and Save Georgia Pacific S t o p I n - N o Fancy D isplays Roseburg Convertibles from $99 11 11 Ply Gems Box Springs 11 •i i & M attress from $69 11 Royal Cote 11 D inettes from $39 11 Masonite... 11 ® L > Living Room Suits from $ 199 11 and more 11 Bedroom Suits from $ 199 11 11 Recliners from $79 11 LOTS MORE SHOP - THEN COMPARE STOP IN AND SAVE! 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IN to eb m tsh o m * * * Irviu itrviJErvT A natural idea to boost consumption for consumption’s sake Vol. *» No. I’ll Ki \|mrl 11. I‘»7li • Deodorants stink. . obvious smell of a deodorant towards .scars. And for those women whose com­ Imagine the typical shopper, a decade Published every Wednesday It's true, and oviyn Madison Avenue is something more "natural". Thanks to the plexions are so clear as to appear “un­ hence, walking down the aisle of a supermar­ , by • beginning to realize it. A recent commercial ecology movement, "natural” sells; and what natural", the industry might develop fake ket, L ying “Eu de Locker-room" cologne, depicts the failure of a sweet young thing to could be more natural than the smell of pimples, crows’ feet, and incipient wrinkles, plastic dandruff flakes, rancid butter, meal­ Monmouth Communications lure Mr- Right into her arms. . human sweat? -. c to be applied like glue to objectionable faces. worm eggs for the bread-box, and packaged Keyport, N.J. 07735 ■ "But I used a deodorant soap!” wails the It is quite possible that we will soon witness The men won't be far behind. There will be bellybutton lint. Clothing stores may even 739-1010 perplexed lass . the development of a new deodorant which hair-thinning ointments, whisker-raisers, and offer hand-raised moths. "I know. " replies the man. "You smell like wiH smell like sweat. It will keep us dry. like tobacco-flavored mouthwash. After all, isn’t the whole idea of a mass- Editor and Publisher it." other deodorants, and it will be toned down so Nor will it take long for the food industry to consumption economy to create and sell David Thaler that the users don’t smell like they just hpp onto the bandwagon. Many consumers products that nobody really needs? Don’t we People, after all. don't smell like lemons, sell chain saws to suburban homeowners, Advertising Manager ammonia, or sterilization wards. They smell finished loading a freight car full of tires in are upset about the number of artificial the middle of August. additives, preservatives, and colorings found electronic calculators to housewives, and Roger Dunn like people, and that means sweat—or in the unadulterated, foul-tasting yeast to health parlance of the trade, for whom sweat is a The new product will probably be called in njost processed foods, alleging them to be Mail Subscription $7.50 nothing less than pure poison. food nuts? dirty word, "perspiration”. B O.-dorarit”. . • It seems inevitable that food processors will The mission of the advertising industry is to Tin- Independent is not liable for errors in The deodorant industry has convinced us. Think of it! The ultimate superfluity! Pure one day have to add particles of dirt. to create markets where none existed before, advertisements beyond the cost of the space so far. that nobody wants to smell like production for production’s sake, and pure carrots, breed worms in apples, add bacteria and.the budding trend towards the "natural” occupied by the error. Notification of an error perspiration, and the idea has been pushed consumption, too! to meat to induce it to spoil, and inject loaves is a healthy sign that the men in the grey must be made in writing within one we£k ol successfully to create an industry found in no The makeup industry, which has also been of bread with tiny mold colonies. These steps flannel suits are as creative and ingenious as publication. other country or civilization but our own. But leaning towards the "natural”, will probably, will convince people that they are eating ever. you don't get anywhere in the market by take the hint and develop “natural” makeup. more "natural” foods than ever before, ■ There’s a market bom every minute, and as M AILED AT SIX OND-CL.\SSH.\TK standing still, and the deodorant magnates Instead of hiding what a woman really looks without plunging us all back into the Middle long as this maxim holds true, full unemploy­ KEYPORT. N..I. 07733 are looking for a new gimmick. * like, this makeup will be transparent. It will Ages and forcing us to obtain out daily bread ment will never become an uncomfortable The trend seems to be away from the reveal pockmarks, moles, little hairs, and by growing it ourselves on small farms. reality. Lee Duigon Appealing If the T ruth Be K now n/Judith Stanfield-C rom w ell school tabs For owners o f‘stray’ dogs: humane extermination The Bayshore Conference of Mayors wants Digger Dee and three of his companions of many dogs whose owners had abandoned several dozen half-empty cans of cat food, the becoming less and less fruitful.” The dog audience cheered, and before Boris to change the procedure for determining how plopped themselves down in front of an them in favor of a flea-free living room, a fell from a leg of lamb, and a brown-in-bag Township.officials obviously saw no way could quiet things down, they began rushing much money each school district can spend industrial-sized dumpster and waited for the hole-free backyard, and a debit-free food containing approximately a half-cup of out. Since nearly 250 of the 400 citizens jailed madly from the park toward Marlboro on education. • local refuse collector to make his rounds. budget. drippings from a turkey roast. had been exterminated because no one had Hospital, where the humans were incarcerat­ The mayors are responding to a failure of . "Maybe h6 will spill something good They were outcasts, and they saw no hope “This wasn’t a bad haul," said two cronies claimed them, they were estimating a 40 ed. the established procedure which, they .say. today.” Digger said to his cronies. for improving the situation. - in unison. Usually the dogs weren’t so lucky, percent loss in revenue from unpaid property Security measures had been tightened makes the commissioner of education the For three months, the abandoned dogs had “Here he comes,'.’ one of the cronies said. and often was the afternoon when passers-by taxes. considerably since the hospital achieved most powerful man in the state. scavenged the back alleys and rural corners The three canines hid behind a nearby . would see the four of them sharing a lone The canine community had already begun notoriety several years ago for letting its In most districts, the annual school budget of Matawan seeking shelter in a storm and garbage can and waited until the garbage steak bone and an old bologna wrapper. to assemble when Digger Dee and his dog regular patients walk away. is prepared by the board of education and food in a fit of hunger. ' man backed up his white truck to . the The dogs saw no hope to improve their friends arrived. Standing on a small knoll at The dogs had to burrow under'electric submitted to the voters. If the voters approve Digger Dee and his friends were just a fqw dumpster. . • situation. Since the newly-enacted township the entrance to the park, they could see fences to gain entry, but they made it. One the budget, 'the total appropriation is not “I saw Mrs. Crews throw away nearly half ordinance requiring immediate impound­ nearly 450 dogs assembled, waiting for the little Scotch Terrier saw his owner right away changed..although.the board has the right to a pound of steak fat and bones,” Digger told ment of dog owners whose pets were found program to begin. (Despite near starvation, and he went inside to round up the other dog transfer money from one account to another. his.eager companions. "And there’s some old running loose, the dogs had little chance of the lack of adequate birth control allowed owners for a mass escape If voters reject the budget, it is sent to the chicken heart in there—I can smell it." reclaiming their old domiciles even if their families to increase in size.) The township still hasn’t recovered fully governing body, which can allow it to stand or The dogs eagerly wagged their tails and owners would have them. “We’re here to solve a common problem," from the catastrophe, and dogs still have the require a reduction. The board can appeal the sniffed. They could hardly, contain them­ More' than 400 dog owners in the township began old Boris, an elderly, distinguished worst of it. . governing body's decision to the state. If it selves. had been jailed for sentences of six months to bloodhound whose owners were the first to be Shortsighted grocers had postponed dog does, the commissioner makes the decision. Finally, the back of the truck opened, and at a year. The ordinance was not only starving exterminated. Boris’ story, like so many of orders for six months, forcing dogs with Both the board and the governing body haye the thrust of a lever, two prongs reached out all the dogs in town, but the township itself the dogs gathered there, was a sad one. After owners to continue scavenging. the right to appeal the commissioner’s and caught the dumpster at each end. was beginning to go to the dogs. repeated attempts to claim his owners (who Digger Dee and his cronies still visited the decision. • The dogs’ eyes followed the dumpster as it More than half theCity officials were in jail, allowed him an evening stroll after dinner dumpster twice a week. They were some of As the property tax has become progres­ rose into the air and began to tip towards the including the entire public works crew and all each day for 11 years), he was forced to sit the unfortunate few whose owners were either sively more burdensome, the likelihood of any bowels of the truckbed. ' . . but one man in the volunteer fire company. outside the people shelter while they were exterminated or who simply didn't want them . school budget winning voters' approval has The garbage fell into the truck, slowly at With fewer people cooking meals, there was gassed. back, guilt or no guilt. diminished. Governing bodies almost always first, then with a sudden heave the central less garbage disgarded each week for the "We’re starving, and we know it," Boris Township officials had repealed the people cut the budget, but at least part of the cut is mass fell towards its- destination. The ^gs to eat. said. “We appreciate the confidence trusted ordinance and were considering the establish­ usually restored by the commissioner. Often, garbage at this point moved with such “Whoever thought up this law must have to us by animal lovers m the township, who ment of a welfare .program for the remaining the commissioner will give the school board momentum that it was impossible for all of it been really nuts,” Digger said to his cronies thought our cruel owners should suffer for strays. most of what it originally sought from the to fall into the truck. after they had finished their meal. They were treating us irresponsibly. We realize they “Maybe strays is just a way of life,” one voters. This was the moment they had been waitirig heading for a general meeting of all township didn’t think of the consequences—no one to cronie said, "jest like hobos on trains and The Bayshore mayors correctly note that for. dogs at a nearby park. feed and shelter us, no one to help us raise our winos in New York." the annual school elections have lost much of “There’s that bag of steak fat," Digger “Something’s got to-be done,” a cronie said. pups." The four of them sat there, eyeing the their meaning. If the voters endorse the said, rushing forward to claim the mess. “It’s all well and good for those high-minded . “Let’s raid the people shelter and set them dumpster as'it began to tip its contents from budget, the school board gets what it wants; if “Look, that looks like a pile of chicken moralistic folks to put owners in jail for free!” yelled a long-haired afgan, head of a the truck. . they don't, the commissioner gives the board bones,” said one cronie. letting their dogs run loose, but we have no coalition of radical canines from Cliffwood "Look!" Digger said. "I think I see a ham most of what it wants. Judith Stanfield-Cromwell The other two mutts had to be content with home to go back to and our scavengings are Beach. hock.” ■ The mayors want municipalities to have more control over the final budget, and it has O ff the R ecord/D avid T haler been suggested that giving towns the option of having an appointed school bpard, rather than an elected one. might result in board members who are better qualified to prepare budgets. Patronage employee proves real find (after a few decades) We can sympathize with the argument that toomueh power is concentrated in the hands Charlotte Ann Fleece will be honored this The watchdog committee was told privately Ms. Fleece could prove embarrassing. tion they started giving me all the jobs that $37,493.13 in postage and $43.748.20 in tele of the state commissioner of education. But week as the Public Servant of the Year by the by its staff that Ms. Fleece had received, her “Wilson may have appointed her.’ said one nobody else wanted to do. I didn’t mind, phone tolls. proposals to transfer some of his povver to Assn. of Patronage Employees. job in return for her work during Wilson's legislator, “but she’s been around here for though.” . "It’s probably more than that.” she said. governing bodies or to switch to appointed The 87-year-old Ms. Fleece, according to ', successful campaign No one had bothered to two decades without any of us ever knowing Why not? "When you answer someone's question, boards have to be considered in the light of the APE. "has long held the national record write a job description for her, the staff about if. Wilson’s not around to take the rap “I just didn't do them. I figured if nobody there's always the chance that he's not going the need to keep partisan politics as distant for most time spent at the publjc trough.” reported, so it was impossible to determine to be satisfied with what you tell him and he's Appointed to an obscure position in the state We a re .” else wanted to do the jobs, they wouldn't fire from public education as possible.- from the records exactly what Ms. Fleece had me for hot doing them. If they did fire me. going to write or call you again. That means Appointed boards are vulnerable to the • Highway Dept, by Gov, Woodrow Wilson in been doing during the past two decades. So, the committee cited Ms. Fleece for her you have to answeF him again. That kind ol the early part of the century, Ms. Fleece was “long and faithful service to the public," then someone else would have to do all the practice of patronage, and some governing Attempts to obtain a description of the job dirty work, So they just left me alone and back and forth can really send the cost of bodies have demonstrated that they are on the government's payroll for nearly two from Ms. Fleece, the staff added, had proved gave her a merit pay increase, and turned its postage and telephones soaring." decades before anyone but her relatives and attention to other matters. complained about the way I never seemed to unwilling or unable to approach the question futile. get anything done." Ms. Fleece, who will earn $47.(KH) in 197(>. of financing education any differently than close friends knew about it. . . . “She talks about it at great length." the It was suggested that someone write a job has made no concessions to her age. they would treat budget requests for road By the time it was discovered that she staff reported, "but we are unable to description for Ms. Fleece, so that it would be Didn't she object to acquiring a reputation "I'm actually putting in more time on the repairs. worked for the state, her salary had tripled. comprehend anything she is telling us." clear just what was expected of her and her for inefficiency? she was asked. job now than 1 did 50 years ago,” she said School budgets have been increasing, at a "There really wasnit anything to it," she performance could be measured. According to the records, she now works 15 said. "Every time a governor would make up . None of the other employees in the state “I didn't have that reputation very long." rapid rate during the past few years, but so Highway Dept, recalled ever seeing Ms. A memo requesting a job description was she said. “After awhile, everyone knew that if hours a week. Almost all of her time is have the budgets of every other unit of a budget, he would add about 10 percent to Written on Dec. 20, 1937 and sent through devoted to training other public employees. everyone’s salary. Those 10 percents add up Fleece in the office. When the committee’s they wanted to kill a popular program, all government. staff investigator asked her how that could be channels. they had to do was give it to me. I’d do nothing “I guess they want lo get the benefit of my The problem is not so much the amount of when you've been around for a couple of “They tell me." Ms. Fleece said this week. experience before it's too late." she said. decades." • ' . .' • possible if she had actually worked for the until people forgot about the program, and money spent for education as it is the way the Highway Dept, for nearly 20 years, she said. : "that final approval of the job description will that was the end of it.” She has trained thousands of-government cost is spread among the taxpayers. The . Asked what her job responsibilities were be given soon. To tell the truth. I'm kind of workers during the past 10 years, she said. during those two decades; Ms. Fleece said, "I “I don’t recall ever seeing any of them, distribution of the tax burden is something eith er." curious to see it." Ms. Fleece points with pride to her record How does she train them? that the Legislature has been wrestling with really can't remember it all now. It Was a . Asked to select the most difficult assign­ of "never answering a letter or returning a "It’s hard to describe." she said, "hut for several years without success. long time ago. Besides, some committee of The committee considered firing her and ments she had been given during her long telephone call during all the time I've worked they’ve named my system after me. They call The problem of school budgets will be the Legislature looked into it and gave me a censuring Gov Wilson posthumously, then tenure, she said, “Well, it’s hard to do that. . for the state." it Fleecing the pubiic." . . resolved in many communities when the clean bill of health.” realized that dra wing the public’s attention to They Were all difficult. After that investiga­ She estimates that she has saved the state Legislature enacts a new tax structure: Then, B iling u al class a slight modification of the present procedure for establishing school budgets might be sufficient. helps students Governing bodies might be allowed to cut school budgets up to a maximum percentage. If they stayed under that ceiling, the school LETTERS TO THE EDITOR in other courses board would not be able to appeal to the state (Continued from -Page O commissioner. The board would retain the Project GIVE throughout the county, I want tions and Agencies; delegates from the. with songs. James Merrill played the drums . “Sometimes under a pure bilingual pro­ right of appeal if the cut exceeded the ceiling. Cronin thanks voters to thank The Independent and Ms. Cromwell Division of Mental Health; the Attorney and Michael Tortora, the piano. The Junior gram," Ms. Jones said, "you take all the School boards already have a ceiling for for this excellent feature. This month, we General’s Office; the State Police; and the Unit did the decorations hispanic children and put then into one class. budget increases. Placing a ceiling on cuts Sir: ' have begun approaching other industries in Dept, of the Public Advocate that state Geraldine Milano Then you have segregation. With a mixed I’d like to take this opportunity to thank all the county to expand the program for the next authorities agreed to implement new security 50 Beers St. would establish a range for budgets within school year. Undoubtedly this story will help program, these children play with the w'hich both taxpayers and students could the people who voted for me. measures. Perhaps the mayor acted irration­ K eyport English-speaking children, make friends, and Without their help and hard work, this' us in our efforts. ally for political reasons. At the February survive. • victory could not have come to pass. Barbara J Quinn, ACSW . integrate themselves into the larger com­ Township Council meeting when Mrs. Muhler Brown says thanks munity. You still hear kids calling each other I am concerned for the students and the School Liaison ■ ' told him of the meeting she had arranged, he Sir; . ‘spic’ or ‘nigger’ sometimes, but not that citizens of our community and Want to fulfill , Albert Feuchtwanger, ACSW said “I’m not going through with all the often. Kids have changed .a lot over the last County budget the needs and wants of each. Administrative Supervisor Mickey Mouse meetings like we’ve had in the I would like to thank all those who supported me during the past campaign and few years.” It is my belief that these needs and wants Monmouth Family Center p ast.” In other communities where bilingual When the county budget was introduced must be satisfied at the least possible cost for The next day, however, after the mayor election. I am looking forward to working recently, the Board ol Freeholders said' it with the new board. education has been introduced, opposition has all, especially during this bad inflationary learned that the meeting would be covered by been offered by parents who don't under­ would result in only.a half-cent increase in the tim e. Goldzweig attacked Channel 2, 4, and 7, he must have-decided Richard J. Brown tax rate I urge all of you to assist me as your M em ber stand "why these kids get to have their The Freeholders' estimate, however, is Sir; .... , these Mickey Mouse meetings weren’t such a classes in Spanish, when our grandfathers representative. Your input will help guide m e Many residents have followed the events in Waste of time. Matawan Regional Board of Education ■ based on equalized assessed valuation—that to attain our wishes, and thus, a step in the had to sink or swim in English" when they is, if every municipality in the county Marlborotof the past month with chagrin. • It would seem that Marlboro’s mayor is immigrated to America from Italy,. Germa­ right direction for all. . The circumstances at Marlboro State motivated more by the needs.of his personal assessed its property at true market value, Pearl Cronin . The Independent welcomes letters to the ny, Poland, or Russia. the county's budget would cause only a Hospital needed urgent attention by the image than the needs of our township, which editor. To be eligible for publication, a letter “We need a bilingual program," said 224 M ain St. people in our state government who control is to get the job done in the most efficient and half-cent increase in every town. Board of Education Member must be typewritten or printed, triple-spaced, Gurlefson, “because we have enough children But most towns are not assessing their these institutions. effective way possible. and signed. The writer's address should also with a Spanish background who wouldn't be properties at true market value. Real estate Matawan Borough . The mayor of Marlboro in his haste to Barbara A. Stokes be included. Both the name and address of the served academically without it. Our ances­ prices continue to rise rapidly and assess­ handle the situation chose to telegram the Wendy Lane . writer will be withheld on request. Deadline tors didn't have bilingual education, but ments lag behind. One town may be assessing Article praised governor to send out the National Guard; a M arlboro for letters is noon Friday for publication the maybe they were wrong. Maybe they should at 90 percent of true value, while another may course of action that provided many head­ Seniors thank auxiliary following Wednesday. have." be assessing at 75 percent. . Sir: . lines but little effective action. Was it The Independent reserve* the right to “You still have people who think these kids To place all towns on the same basis in Judith Cromwell’s story on Project GIVE, inexperience or egotism that caused him to Sir: condense letters when necessary- to meet are being 'favored',” said Ms. Jones, “and a allocating a fair share of the cost of county which appeared in the March 3 issue of The bypass contacting our elected Assembly The members of the Keyport Senior space limitations. In general, letters should lot of them just can't see it. The program has government to each community, the county Independent, was a fine example of percep-' representatives whose job it is to handle these ■Citizens Assn. thank the Ladies A uxiliary of be no longer than 500 words. been pushed on us by the state so suddenly uses an equalization formula. As a result, one tive journalism. Ms. Cromwell really cap­ m atters? V eterans of Foreign W ars Post 4247 for its Letters should be addressed to The In­ that we don't even know what they want us to municipality may get a two-eent increase tured the spirit of Project GIVE, both in her It was only after Assemblywoman Marie delicious St. Patrick’s com beef and cabbage dependent. P.O. Box XI, Keyport, N .J. 07735. do. I think the state went into bilingual while another gets a six-cent boost. story and the accompanying photo. Muhler arranged a meeting with Robert dinner served at our March 15 meeting. education too fast, and that this is why some The system is both fair and confusing. On behalf of all the people involved in Miilcahy, deputy commissioner of Institu­ Mary Hancik and Rita DeAgelo entertained people don’t appreciate it."

t THE NDEPENDENT March 24, 1976 Page 5 rs p o n e on Rosary society Matawan girl named _ V H , - d \ ^ets|:qrd ©arty MARLBORO editor of F&M paper St. Gabriel’s Altar Rosary Robin Schneider of Mata­ her selection as news editor. at new members1 request Society will sponsor a des- wan has been appointed news She is the daughter of Mrs. HOLMDEL Tuesday, the three new mem­ of the board , 1 open to the ert-card party 8 p.m. tomor­ editor of the “College Re­ Helen Schneider of 341 Lloyd At the request of its new bers—Robert Clarke, Gifford public, were scheduled for the row at Ihe church. Route 79. porter", the weekly student Rd., Matawan, and is a 1974 members, the Board of Edu­ Kelman, and Myron Allen- second Wednesday of each Home-made cakes will be newspaper at Franklin and Matawan Regional High cation last week made the asked the board to delay a month. In April, however, the served. Chairman is Kay Marshall College, Lancaster. School graduate. adoption of its policies only vote on the policies to provide meeting will be held the first O'Brien. Assisting her are Ms. Schneider is majoring Debbie Onder and Gail Za- in economics at F&M and temporary and agreed to re­ an opportunity to review* Wednesday, because a school Deadline for Club view them April 21. therrt. . vacation is scheduled for the wacki. plans to go on to law school. Usually; a school board When the board met the next following week. All meetings More information may be She served $s assistant edi­ News is 5 p.m. adopts its policies for one year night. Clarke again objected will be held at 8 p.m. in ,the obtained bv calling 946-4270. tor of the newspaper prior to Friday. as a routine action at its to the resolution adopting the Intermediate School library. reorganization meeting. But policies, arguing that one day In addition to policy, other at the reorganization meeting was not sufficient time for a committee chairmen appoint­ review . ed were Kelman. building and NOW OPEN Indian Hill PTA “Some of the specifics I grounds; Loretta Sokoler, have read make me uncom­ health council: Clarke, legis­ sets fashion fete . fortable.” Clarke said. “We lation; Evelyn Burke, county MATAWAN haVe already violated the school board delegate; Allen, ArcticDelite The Indian Hill School PTA policy of investment proce­ budget and finance; Mrs; will hold a spring fashion show dures which states that fed­ Sokoler, community r e 1 a ICECREAM and dinner 7 p.m. Thursday! eral treasury bills are the only tions, and Archie Price, Bicen­ Open 11 a.m. -10 p.m. 7 Days • 591-169. p;ist seci'elarv of the Sons of .Mur'y ;»5 . ’UWnrjfisPn \second. tion will be $6,-and tables for pointed to the policy commit­ A pantsuit and dress sale Featuring Your Choice Hard or Soft Ice Cream Hand Packed Irom lelt i. (last president. present a book. "An \mericau SagU”! to tin* .Marlboro Township'' 10 wilt be reserved. For reser­ tee and asked by Board” Presi­ will be sponsored by thq Library. Vccepting the gift arc I.ori Sliulinan. township librarian, and Deputy Mayor .lames vations: Dianne Skiba, 264­ dent Wendell Smith to submit Holmdel Fire Co. ladies auxil­ New man. 1967, or Bonnie Bruno, 739­ a report back next month. iary 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Saturday CONES • NOVELTIES • CAKES T00ff • THICK SHAKES ITT 2787. Agenda workshop meetings at the firehouse, Main St. Volunteers to re-enact r Tory assault on Matawan CETW i u r I MATAWAN Volunteers are being sought Regim'ent of the Continental A general muster of volun­ to portray colonists. Colonial Line, who 'will wear authen­ teers for the reenactment of and Tory soldiers, and to be tic Revolutionary War uni­ the historic Tory assault on technical assistants. form s. L_ Matawan is being called for 2 At the muster, Capt. Gary During the reenactment, p.m. Saturday. April 3. Beauregard, Bicentennial phb'- '' parttbjparits'WilTwear authen­ The reenactment, sponsored ject officer for the 404 Civil ‘ tic CoMim'es d r . by the Bicentennial Commis­ Affairs Co., Stryker Reserve M6re'information and regis­ sion of the Matawans and the Center, Trenton, will demon­ tration may be obtained from Matawan Historical Society, strate musket handling and Terry Tvrdik, 122 Strathmore will open the two-dav Philip colonial military drilling. Also Gai-dens (566-3854), or Stock­ Freneau Fair scheduled for participating will be mem­ ton Hopkins, 80 Main St. June 26-27. bers of the 2nd Pennsylvania (56k-nfr6).J!' '■ ’■ PTA names 1 rNEW JERSEYS LARGEST PAINT CHAIN SELLING NAME '76 winners j Somebody Goofed! BRANDS AT DISCOUNT PRICES SHOP & COMPARE I SIPERSTEIN'S LATEX of gym show ECONOMY HIGH GLOSS ENAMEL HAZLET I The Sycamore Drive School ! J A C K E T For any Exterior PTA has announced the win­ I INTERIOR or Interior Surface ners of its annual gym show, held recently for students in I LATEX grades 6-8. SALE! P rogram coordinator W'as "Now I've Gotcha!" screamed our buyer, as he examined ■ WALL-TEX Anthony Rocca.' school physi­ cT'new shipment of "Leather-Look" Men's P.V.C. Spring! cal education teacher. Judg­ I Jackets. Seems the famous name label "bled" a little, _ ing the events was Richard I causing some small dye spots inside the collar. He £ 2 75GAL. Sherman, Raritan High School haggled with the manufacturer and boitgdH the^ntije SECONDS gymnastics coach. shipment on the spot -^\Fc^Watfi^>sT VtALF’^pHEifl I WHIT* AND 6 COLORS ORIGINAL COST! *We»We oa'?’prfss these savinas on to vou. ■ • FOIL • VINYL Winners in the boys’ division (■ While they last, we'll take ROLLER & were Richard Hogan, Anesto While they lost, we'll take SIPERSTEIN'S Papiomitis, and Kevin Baum (horse); Billy Twaddle, Jim­ 1 s8 OFF The,Original Price j INTERIOR $ 0 0 0 my Keefe, and Jimmy Drum­ Single Roll 8. Up mond (horizontal bars); 1 COAT LATE WHITE CAULK 4 0 7 " & 9 " Drummond, Brian Ellis, and SMELLS "FLOWER FRESH' BUTYL or, V 2J B arrets Robert Crell (rings); and Pa­ REFILLS PAINT THINNER, NOW RICH, SMOOTH, FLOWS ON LATEX CAULK I - ROOF COATING piomitis, Tom Bailiff, and L IK E MAGIC 85 Baum (parallel bars). I GE SILICONE O 00 CEMENT Girls’ division winners were ONLY T h ese o re 1 GAL. $ 1 7 .0 0 CAULK * * 2 /7 5 ° 5 GAL. ,4 5 Sandy Balestriere, Donna Wit- JACKETS! I A 9 5 SEA LED CAN tel. and Kim Falcone (parallel GAL. bars); Laura Speciale, Domi­ I Use Ready-Mix nique Doucette, and Mary Color: Lt. tan ONLY. SIZES: "TILLY” ALUMINUM SPRAY BOMBS Deluxe Men's Leather-Look Schroeder (balance beam); S 36-38 | M 40-42 SAND SPACKLE and Laura Clark, Sandy Pis- Jackets with full lining, I EXTENSION FLAT RUNG W hite & •cowski, and D iane D orse (ex- g 6 button front, wide collar, L 44-46 | XL 48-50 TEXTURE • w e e sreise). — 4 pockets. OR STUCCO Home Fire Extinguisher LADDERS FOR ALL INTERIOR “UNDERWRITER’S GUARANTEE1 A fire extinguisher is gooc SURPLUS ■ SURFACES security, but only if you [HABAND OUTLETSU U U . K I 5 | DECORATIVE LATEX SPANISH1 know how to use it. It’s CLEANS UP WITH WATER i6 r. 2 8 .4 5 ” M IDDLETOW N important that everyone in ■ / i i ii , . lues.!)-<> ■ WHITE OR STUCCO th e family, including ■ ( hannel ... „Home ,, (enter „ , ,,,\\ ed.-Sat. , .. , 9-9 „ ■ SAND FINISH 20' SIZE 34.95 32' SIZE 56.95 children, know how to Rte. .:.> & llarmon\ Rd. TEXTURE operate it. 24' SIZE 41.95 36' SIZE 81.95 PAINT •PRIME • PRIME ‘ PRIME ‘ PRIME ‘ PRIME ‘ PRIME 'PRIME •, 28' SIZE 50.95 40' SIZE 89.95 Underwriter's Guarantee ^UfAINjUM COLONIAL MEAT MARKET 1 SIPERSTEIN’S FANTASTIC :.h ..eMftBa. STEPIAOD!1 - .'a v 4' SIZE 5.95 309 BROAD ST., MATAWAN A SEMI-GLOSS 5' SIZE ENAMEL 6' SIZE____19.95 Corner Of Broad & Main DELIVfRY 5 6 6 - 5 5 5 6 INTERIOR - EXTERIOR 7' SIZE____30.95 HIGHLY WASHABLE 8' SIZE____33.95 THE LATEX WALL PAINT WITH THE Tty Ota Fftwiuw £ buu, Ctem BeeJ i WHITE and COLORS Wash Brush with Water 3 Lbs. & Over I gc BUILT-IN 2 GROUND A A l 9 5 WALLPAPER 5 GAL SECOND COAT! •!i1™ CHUCK TT,T SIPGARD EXTERIOR So high in hidinq, so smooth in leveling, one ASK FOR IT If you pay less it isn't ail Chuck NEW LATEX coat looks like two! Freezer Orders m a a WE ALSO FEATURE - ^ HOUSE PAINT 1 / 3 - 5 0 % .,. • especially for rollers- odorless RIBS of BEEF I.ZY lb NEW PET FOOD 39* FIGHTS DISCOLORATION • fast-drying—soap Liver,. ■ Kidneys,is j ' - • ’> LB. FROM AIR POLLUTION Largest Selection TURKEY BREAST Q Q * Paint Film R**l*tant and water clean-up V u M B o t f Beef Trimmings to Mlldewand Sulfide Fumes ITALIAN HOI OR SWEET If/'-® Ground Together in M on m outh County See a demonstration SAUSAGE 99* IB at our store. 2 5 NALPLEX SAVE *3 .0 0 Latex flat wall finish WE HANDLE PERDUE GRADE A POULTRY! gal. Reg, 8.35 6 patfce/u-a1 *aXjbta&! GRADING OF BEEF PER GALLON 6.95 gal CHANGES ARE IN EFFECT Middletown & SPECIALS GOOD Hours: Our Policy W ill Not Change Manalapan •* Open Mon.-Wed.-Fri. A y_ ST0RES Mon. thru Sot. 8 am-6 pm WE STILL CARRY T il 9 Sun. 9 —3 Fri. 8 am-9 pm T h e B e s t PRIME RT. 9 RT. 35 '1 2 8 BROADWAY ►PRIME ‘ PRIME ‘ PRIME ‘ PRIME ‘ PRIME ‘ PRIME ‘ PRIME MANALAPAN 780-2000 MIDDLETOWN 842-6000 LONG BRANCH 222-6384 Group seeks old furniture FREEHOLD part of a plea-bargaining ar­ The prosecution also failed of charges of misconduct in Superior Court Judge Louis rangem ent. to prove an allegation that office accompanying the two for mansion Aikens yesterday declared a The prosecution contended Andrews broke into Burlew’s incidents. .MATAWAN mistrial on two of six counts that Andrews stole cash and Cliffwood Inn. Route 35, some­ The Bicentennial Commis­ against suspended ■ Matawan cheese from the shop, which tim e either in late 1973 or Tylenol sion of the Matawans is asking Township patrolman William he allegedly used to make early 1974. A w itness for the acetaminophen tablets to borrow early 18th century Andrews. pizza to bring back to the prosecution, a Matawan pa­ furniture of the Georgian or The jury acquitted Andrews police station. However, as­ trolman. testified that he saw Queen Anne period to be used of the other four counts, but sistant Prosecutor John Mul- Andrews and Medolla emerge June 26-27 at the Burrow es was unable to render a verdict laney Jr. was unable to con­ from Burlew's after he had l« 3 S a P N E W on a charge that Andrews vince the jury that Andrews checked it for security, but he Mansion, Main Street, accord­ allegedly broke into Pizza committed theft. LO W P R IC E ing to Cindy Marshall, com­ was unable to give an exact 100’s TABLETS mission member. Village on the night of Feb. 2, A charge of misconduct in date because, he said, his The commission would like 1973. office accompanied thej>reak- notes had been taken from 9 9 ' to furnish the mansion for a The prosecution ch a r g e d ing and entry charge. Because him. tour 1-5 p.m. Sunday. June 27. that Andrews and another the jury could not decide on -BAY DRUGS The tour will be part of the policeman, former Sgt. Ralph the braeaking and entry Andrews was also acquitted . 27 W. Front St. Keyport J community's Bicenten­ Medolla, broke into the pizza charge, the misconduct nial celebration. shop with the intent to steal. charge also went unresolved. The mansion, which offi­ Medolla had already pleaded The prosecution said Andrews cially has been designated as guilty to all six counts, but did would probably be tried again I T D O E S N ’T H U R T an historic site, is being re­ not testifv at Andrews' trial as on the two counts. stored. It is hoped that even­ The jury acquitted Andrews ITO LOOK BEAUTIFUL! tually permanent authentic on a charge of stealing gas­ furnishings will be obtained Auto Nuts oline from the Matawan Board k for the building. Some folks think the most of Education on February, INTRODUCING. hazardous part of a car is 1974. A w itness for the prose­ Loans of furniture may be the wheels. Actually it’s the cution testified that he saw MATAWAN’S FIRST arranged by calling Ms. Mar­ nut behind the steering shall, 142 Broad St. <566­ Andrews at the scene of the PRIVATE DEPILATRON CENTER 2773). wheel that causes most of crime, but the defense argued the problems on the high­ this was after the crime was The commission also is en­ ways. couraging residents to hold com m itted. DEPILATRON. . . neighborhood block parties to A NEW, SAFE, celebrate the Bicentennial. •LAMINATED SHADES WOVEN PRODUCTS PAINLESS & According to Alan Feiertag, PERMANENT commission chairman, free RIVIERA & VERTICAL BLINDS PROCEDURE FOR THE kits are available for organiz­ WALLPAPER IN STOCK REMOVAL OF ing block parties. They may SPECIAL IZ IN G IN UNWANTED HAIR be obtained at Matawan Bor­ HANDPRINTS VINYLS MATCHING FABRIC FROM ANYWHERE ON ough Hall, the Matawan Town­ PHOTO MURALS MYLARS FLOCKS THE MALE OR ship Hall, the Matawan Libra­ FEMALE BODY WITHOUT ry, or by writing the commis­ THE USE OF NEEDLES. sion, P.O. Box 1611 Matawan, A special tweezer touches only DEPILATRON CENTER the h air not the skin so no scabs 07747. can develop, and in seconds the STRATHMORE The commission is selling hair is removed. And the PROFESSIONAL BLDG. ■The Depilatron Method is fast. m a n ___ bumper stickers proclaiming Without pain, without swelling Rt. 34 Matawan, N. J. m & s Matawan as a Bicentennial Shade or irritation, in fact, make up King1* can be applied immediately A lot of kites were torn apart before they were launched ogand her father built this fancy kite with the long town and advertising the Phil­ after treatment. 583-2888 during the Holmdel Park kite-flying contest Sunday. ey had trouble flying it Sunday during the Holmdel ip Freneau Fair. They may be -Flying Contest Sunday. obtained for $1 from the Mata­ SatfdAosie S&ade @0 . wan Chamber of Commerce or CALL FOR A String breaks at 1,000 feet Muller Chevrolet, Route 34. FREE SHOP AT-HOME SERVICE 118 Main Street Matawan, New Jersey 566-9373 COMPLIMENTARY DEMONSTRATION Boy’s hopes plummet with kite MATAWAN soaring to an estimated mile- team decided to reel it in to But shortly after 2 p.m., GRAND E 1 e v e n-y e a r-old Keith high flight—or at least as high 1,000 feet and tie it to a stake. Schwartz called again. Vic­ Schwartz's high hopes for as two fishing reels and a Helping Schwartz in his tory had eluded him. The UNION setting a kite-flying record 1.000-ft. ball of string would venture were neighbors Dan­ string had broken. . were dashed yesterday when a reach. ny Vought, the official knot “I just don't understand it," string broke 1.000 feet above "It's very high," young tyer. and Eric Goldschmidt. he said. "The string held when m M his 33 Courtland Lane home. Schwartz observed, "It's real­ "It’s a good day for flying a it was very high.” The young kite expert called ly hard to see." He added that kite," Schwartz said. "There's ^Schwartz said that he in­ fuSDA The Independent (while a one of his assistants was plenty of wind, but it's not too tends to make another at­ friend held the string) at 11 taracking the kite with binocu­ strong. I think we can do it." tempt after school today. BONELESS BEEF a.m. to report that he and his lars. two assistants had sent a kite Using a Bi-Star plastic kite SHOULDER (the bat-type), Schwartz said STEAK he began the flight "a long, O pening Soon Keyport m an's longtime ago” (approximate­ ly 112 hours). He said he began 3 9 death called with a small run and when “I got it started. I gave the kite a MONMOUTH FRESH WESTERN GRAIN FEO ROAST OR A t J. c - O A suicide by cops few tugs. That makes it catch KEYPORT the wind and then up it goes." KRAUSS-PORX SHOULDER WATER ADDED - aq CENTER CUT CHOPS C f E ? „ 1 29 SWIFT'S PREMIUM MEAT OR SMOKED BUTTS ■> T RIBHIB END PORK M . RIB LOIN END AND CENTER LOIN CHOPS . __ 1 LB Police are calling the early Schwartz said he had tried COUNTY BEEF FRANKS PKG 7 9 * Sunday morning death of the feat Monday but when the SWIFT S PREMIUM1 HAM IN THE ROUND 1 LB -|9 9 SHOULDER CHOPS lb. 8 9 PORK COMBINATION lb. 1°® GRAND UNION 502 EA. H om er E. LaVoie. 39, of 218 kite “went into a power dive,” GARDEN HAM PATTIES SLICED BALONEY KS 9 9 c Maple PL. a suicide, accord­ he was forced to abandon the HILLSHIRE FARMS POLISH STYLE -|3 9 JONE S LITTLE LINKS KIELBASSA W holesale Savings 8 OZ ing to Capt. Michael Kelley. project for the afternoon. ALSO SMOKED SAUSAGE (HOT OR SWEET) SAUSAGE PKG 9 9 ° Sgt. George Nadler, who Calling again at noon, CENTER OR KNOCKWURST______WESTERN GRAIN FED W H O LE B EEF went to the Maple Place home Schwartz said he was going to SLICED SELECTED in response to a telephone call, try and break the world's WHOLE SHOULDER WHOLE discovered LaVoie lying on record for keeping a kite in Route 79 BEEF LIVER P O R K LOIN CLOD RESH FOWL the floor in the first-floor flight—61 hours and 21 min­ U N TRIM M ED U N TRIM M ED dining room. He had apparent­ utes. 12 TO 16 LB S . A V ER A G E 18 TO 20 LB S . A V ER A G E 5 9 1 - 1 4 6 0 C U STO M C U T INTO CRY-O-VAC ly shot himself in the head Finding the kite "hard to CHOPS AND/OR ROASTS CUSTOM CUT INTO SHOULOER with a rifle, Kelley said. hold" at a mile’s height, the - 4 9 * ROASTS.STEWING LONDON BEEF OR BROIL GROUND OR STEAKS. BEEF & 3 9 * In the house at the time were Mrs. Karla Morris La­ G r o c e r y S p e c i a l s GOLOEN FRIE6 FROZEN Voie, the dead man's wife, GENUINE FRESH CHICKEN LIVERS F IS H C A K E S 5 9 * who had called the police; a The DRUG M ART JONE S THICK OR REG GOLOEN FRIED FROZEN son. Thomas; and a neighbor PHARMACY SLICED BACON HADDOCK FILLET s 1 09 whom Mrs. LaVoie had called (8-OZ. PKG. 93'I for help, police said. The body was taken to Mon­ A & F Shopping C enter • R tes. 520 & 79, M arlboro ■,Frozen Foodi Fancy Fruits and m mouth Medical Center for an 100% FROM FLORIDA Vegetables autopsy, according to police. TROPICANA Sale: March 25-30 Visit our Liquor Dept, for all your Party needs. FLORIDA LaVoie, who moved here (ORANGE JUICE from Long Branch (our years NEEDLEPOINT YOUNG 'N FREE LISTER IN E WHITE ago. was employed as a dock 2*9 GRAPEFRUIT builder foreman. He was also a shop steward of the Dock CRAFT KIT CREME RINSE MOUTHWASH SHRIMPHOWARO OR JOHNSON'S TURKEY CHICKEN Builders and Pile Drivers CROQUETTES Local 1456, New York. 24oz. Reg. $1.89 ^ 5 7 9 ° R e g . $ 2 .4 9 R e g . $ 1 .1 9 HOWARO JOHNSON S. RED DELICIOUS A communicant of St. Jo­ M A C & C H E E S E " oz GRAND UNION SLICED OR HALVES U S NO 1 FRESHPAK APPLES 2V MIN s 1 ° ° seph's Church. Mr. LaVoie BUITONI BAKED SHELLS OR _ ^ . bw. ■ m m ^ w- YELLOW CLING was also survived by two BAKED ZITI %°c 4 9 CHICORY OR $173 $133 TOMATOES PEACHES ESCAROLE daughters, Karen and Laura 2 9 * GRAND UNION >uicw GOLOEN RIPF LaVoie, West Palm Beach, ALL VARIETIES C A C H E S 1 lb 48c 13-OZ. PINEAPPLES 4 9 * Fla.; and a sister. Mrs. Nancy BOIL 'IM », 1 * 3 7 9 ° CAN 4 9 ° FRESH WESTERN Grazzo, Stamford, Conn. n A P O OR 1 LB D A U O m a t c h I p C A R R O T S 2 , PKGS .3 9 * The Day Funeral Home is in PYREX \ r . charge of arrangements. RUBBERMAID 15 02. JAR CRISP TANGY ' I f O O S C A L L IO N S 2 bobu 2 9 * George Thorne BATH & SHOWER VASELINE PIE PLATE 4 PKGS. TASTY GOLDEN BEEFSTOUfFERDC. r OR CHEESE z-,,rror S CHICKEN 11 LB V.-OZ.I. J/o UZ. Y A M S c.2 lbs 4 9 * dies at age 54 CADDY CALIF NAVEL _ _ ,r,< « a R e g . $ 1 .4 4 R e g . 9 9 ( STUFFED SHELLS 179 KEYPORT R e g $ 2 .1 7 GRAND UNION CRINKLE CUT OR RFG ORANGES 1 0 i| 99 Services were held Saturday FRENCH FRIES4 pV £ 1 00 PINK — - A « A for George Thorne. 54, of 103 GRAND UNION COFFEE g r a p e f r u i t 5 babg8 9 * Jackson St., a retired fore­ LIGHTENER 2 CONTS 83^ man of the borough’s Road SJ53 $107 Dept., who died Mhrch 16. 74* i Dairy Foods P Spring Garden Needs ^ He was buried at Shoreland l AWN H GAHOt N •, 10 S — — _ Memorial Gardens, Hazlet. KRAFT PARKAY QUARTERED FERTILIZER 40 BAG S9 Mr. Thorne was born in CHILDREN'S ROMILAR •RIGHT GUARD RUBBERMAID MARGARINE SOIL CONDITIONER ^ QQ Tennant and lived in Keyport PEAT HUMUS 50 bag1 99 for the past 23 years. He spent DEODORANT GARDEN HOSE RACK STERILIZED - the last 18 years with the Road COUGH SYRUP LB TOP SOIL 40 babc.1 49 Dept, and retired a year ago. • p k g 7 o z . 100% ORANGE JUICE FROM FLORIDA G RA N D G A R D EN ~ 2 2 9LB He was a member of St. GRASS SEED 3 1 BAG 4 Jo h n ’s United Methodist MINUTE M AID HAlF6 9 ° KRAFT OELUXEOEO ENGLISH OR SPEEDY GREEN Church, Hazlet, the Liberty SI 94 $136 $127 GRASS SEED 3 biabg 1 49 Hose Fire Co., American Le­ A M E R IC A N s l ic e s 6 9 * FLOWERING R eg. $2.49 A R e g . $ 1 .8 9 GRAND UNION - - a gion Raritan Post 23, and 1 R e g . $ 1 .7 9 1 GRAND UNION-SUPER OR REG BU LBS ASSORTED ea 7 9 * VFW Post 4227. ' E N G LISH MUFFINS PKG 4 5 TAMPONS AVAILABLE IN STORES WITH GARDEN DEPTS ONLvX He is survived by his wife, GIRLS OPAQUE ASST COLORS ALL VARIETIES NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR TYPOGRAPHICAL ERRORS 1Baked Goods KNEE-HI'S SUAVE SHAMPOO *50 FT ? PLY Rosella: a son, Kenneth of BIG GOLD TOP ORION NYLON WHITE WITH STRIPE TOPS TUBE •J99 Matawan; and four sisters, FREE DELIVERY WITHIN FIVE MILES r « | 7 Q POLYESTER GARDEN HOSE WHITE B R E A D BOYS' SOCKS T I 1 BED PILLOWS *50 FT 4 PLY Mrs. Susan Fenton of Howell Moil. Thru I ri. -10 am t o 6 pm GARDEN HOSE 3 99 Township, Mrs. Margaret Nic- THIS WFFK kols of West Palm Beach, , 1 * 1 0 0 FUNK & WAGNALLS vois 4 9 9 STORE HOURS VOLUME 1 GARDEN HOSE Fla., Mrs. Belle Curtis of Val- MASTER CHARGE 536-5905 STORE HOURS 3 .o f,1, . I IMk * ] 9 9 dese, N.C., and Mrs. Gladys BANK AMERICARD f\/\r MON SAT 9 AM TO10 PM ENCYCLOPEDIA ONI V • EA.. ea.4 9 ° Baxter of Fox Lake, 111. DRUG MART CHARGE INVIIEU SUNDAY 9 AM 5 PM Energy seminar set at Holmdel High HOLMDEL Hazlet mired in salary disputes by the Committee for a Better “Energy Today and Tomor­ Environment and the high row", a program developed by school. HAZLET the local Patrolmen's Benevo­ said, a patrolman started with to the proposals offered by the additional fringe benefits, if seph) DeVirgilio may meet the Energy Education Office Spokesmen for the town­ lent Assn. a salary of $8,000 and went police. the committee would with­ with us soon, but we don’t Dale Jones will demonstrate ship's Police and Road depart­ of the Oak Ridge Associated many devices, including an “The police want as much through eight “steps" until he “We’ve been negotiating on draw its 4 and 5.9 percent know when." Universities of Tennessee, will ments say they are still far as they can get," said Kupfer, reached $13,000. 11 items, and we’ve been proposal. Neilson mentioned at a electric motorcycle, a minia­ from settling their salary dis­ be presented 8 p.m. Wednes­ ture smoke precipitator, a toy- "but we intend to hold the line "The police want to reduce turned down on every one of The Road Dept, workers are budget hearing last week that day, March 31. al the Holmdel putes with the Township Com­ on 5.9 percent. However, we the number of steps,” said them,” he said. “I think we not organized, Neilson said, the DPW would “consider solar car. and a bicycle gen­ mittee, and both have asked to High School auditorium erator. Audience participation might have to look into grant­ Weigand, "but the commit­ can make some headway once and they have never had a other avenues” if they didn’t The program is sponsored will be encouraged. negotiate directly with the ing increased fringe bene­ tee’s present proposal would we sit down together and talk. written contract. get to meet with the commit­ committeemen rather than fits." add two more steps to the The police have been working "The guys are talking about tee, but he would not elabo­ through Business Administra­ Kupfer said that more ladder. A step generally takes without a contract since De­ unionizing,” he said, “but I rate. He did say that the CHICKEN HOLIDAY tor Robert Weigand. fringe benefits might be ac­ about one year, so a patrol­ cember, and although they don’t know what we’ll de­ workers probably would not Weigand, who has been ceptable to the committee, man usually has to work five don’t have to give us a eon-' cide.” take job action. ***** handling t h e negotiations “as long as they aren’t pro­ years before he reaches the tract, we want one.” Neilson said the DPW has “There won’t be any job since the end of last year, said posed for this fiscal year. We $13,000 level.” Goldstein said the police asked for meetings with the action this year,” he said. the police are asking for don't want to make any com­ Weigand said, the police could consider “other o p- committee, "but they “We’d just have to make up SAVE increased benefits and more mitments until the state de­ already receive hospital bene­ tions” if their proposals were wouldn’t sit down and talk any work we missed, and it Chiclen $ | 3 5 than the 4 and 5.9 percent cides how to handle refunds on fits, major medical coverage, rejected, but not before they with us. Committeeman (Jo­ wouldn’t be worth it.” Stephen l ilanli increases offered by the com­ property tax.” and surgery plans, as well as a meet with the committee. m ittee. If the state adopts an in­ vacation schedule “more gen­ “We want to go into the The Dept, of Public Works come tax and abolishes local erous than the schedule pro­ negotiations in good faith," he High school students Filardi drops Holiday TOTAL (DPW), he added, is reject­ property tax, Hazlet stands to posed under Civil Service said, “so we haven’t even dis­ ***** ing the 4 and 5.9 percent gain $422,000, K upfer said. regulations.” . cussed other options yet.” to hear Van Wagner Freeholder bid, increases offered by the com­ Weigand said the police “But they’ve been asking Goldstein said that state law p - - - — mittee and also asking for objected to the committee’s for a dental plan, more per­ would not allow the police to FREEHOLD year, is chairman of the cites backers , FISH AND CHIPS TUB || more fringe benefits. offer because it added two sonal days, a more liberal strike, but in other communi­ State Assemblyman Rich­ Assembly’s Taxation Commit­ I ard Van Wagner will be the IIAZI-ET |8 SLICES BATTER DIPPED FISHl Mayor Herbert Kupfer said steps to the salary guide. vacation schedule, and more ties, he said, dissatisfied po­ tee. The Bayshore represen­ the committee was willing to Under the contract which money for uniforms,” Wei­ lice departments have taken featured speaker today at the tative, now in his second term, Township Committee­ | 3Orders Krench Fries £ Q Q f 25th annual Monmouth County man Stephen Filardi has with­ I 1 I.b. Salad of Your Choice M I. meet with representatives of expired last year, Weigand gand said. job action. is the former chairman of the According to Weigand, the “In ine past, police have Youth Government Day, Free­ Assembly Committee on drawn his name from the list Road Dept, employees origi­ blocked traffic, put up signs, holder Director Philip N. County Government. He was of candidates to succeed Phil­ ! Reg >4" ^ nally were “reasonably recep­ and picketed,” he said, “but Gumbs has announced. the only freshman legislator lip Gumbs on the Board ot i. SAVE7T ., ] tive” to salary proposals he we haven’t discussed any­ Students from high schools appointed chairman of a Freeholders. Here We Are! had prepare^!. But when the thing like that.” throughout the county will standing committee. The former mayor cited his r = = = committee went over the Kirk Neilson, spokesman for meet with county officials, “Assemblyman Van Wag­ business duties, his responsi DINNER FOR TWO budget, he said, they bypassed the DPW, said the employees tour county facilities, and par­ ner's involvement with youth, bilities as a member ol the THE his proposals and decided to ticipate in a mock Freeholder as well as his committee ex­ committee, and his recent were “nowheres near” an 8 PIECES CHICKEN offer a 4 percent raise to agreement with the commit­ meeting in which students will perience in the area of county illness as factors influencing I 12 I.b. Salad Your Choice employees with fewer than 10 tee. assume the roles of the elected government, make him an his decision. I Single Order French Fries ^ A O S ANNEX years of service and a 5.9 “We’re asking for a straight officials. excellent choice for the pro­ “I was most gratified when percent hike to those with salary deal,” he said. ‘‘$800 to “Youth Government Day is g ram ,” G um bs said. the Hazlet Township Demo­ SAVE66 3 Pantsuits more than 10 years. $1,000 per man. We’d also like a unique opportunity for stu­ cratic Executive Committee, I I “I had reasons for each of more personal days, a dental dents to view the processes of the Hazlet Italian-American Separates the salary recommendations I plan, eyeglasses, and other local government first hand,” Cancer Care Assn., and many other private 462-3600 566-6995 came up with,” said Weigand, fringe benefits. We already Gumbs said. citizens supported me," said Park Plaza Colonial Shops, “but the committee wanted to get a hospitalization plan, but The program is sponsored to hold clinic Filardi. "1 wish to express my Shopping Center 307 Broad St. Specialty Items cut the budget.” the township has ignored all of by The American Legion, its MARLBORO sincere thanks to all those Franklin Goldstein, an at­ our other requests.” auxiliary, and the Board of The Marlboro chapter of the people, and particularly to [FREEHOLD MATAWAN 3 W. FRONT ST. KEYPORT torney representing the PBA Neilson said the DPW would Chosen Freeholders. American Cancer Society and Eugene Melody, our Demo­ CHICKEN HOLIDAY * in negotiations, said the com­ probably accept a straight Van Wagner, who was also the Freehold Area Hospital cratic chairman." WED.-SAT. 10-5 mittee has not been receptive salary increase without the the featured speaker last will sponsor a breast examina­ Earlier, when M e I o d y tion clinic to teach the tech­ threatened to resign his chair­ nique of self-examination to manship, it was speculated detect cancer, it has been an­ that he was upset because the FREE! FREE! FREE! nounced. committee had passed a reso- , the clinic will be offered 10 lution endorsing Filardi with­ a.m. to 2 p.m. Saturday, April out going through the mu­ 3, at the hospital basement nicipal organization first. clinic area. It is planned to ITMAKES'CENTS canister offer the clinics on the first Saturday of each month. Library slates According to the cancer sets society, breast cancer is one of birth control the leading causes of early deaths among women. Studies panel program 3 • J 3 n m indicate, officials said, that one out of every 13 american MATAWAN FREE! FREE! FREE! women develop breast cancer. “Birth Control: Are Your The risk increases for women Fears Justified?” will be the Watch For Opening Day of over age 35. theme of a program 8 p.m. The society notes, however, Monday sponsored by the MINI MART DEPARTMENT STORES that breast cancer can be Matawan Library, 165 Main arrested if detected early. St. COUPONS AT Dr. Joseph Laszlo, medical director of Planned Parent­ hood of MonmoUth County, :i BONUSSQ/COUPON BONUSGCOUPON ■ r . (721-E) 1 and Jane Green, a nurse, also ■ Redeem these coupons with Planned Parenthood, will 40* OFF | 20* OFF ! answer questions about the ■ WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE OF WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE OF ■ TWO DOZEN-GRAND UNION-ANY SIZE on items you know ONE 6-PACK OR 8-PACK BTLS. OR CANS Sensational value! growing controversy over the ■ G R A D E 'A ' YOUR FAVORITE ■ contraceptive pill and discuss EGGS and use every day! SODA other forms of birth control, COUPON GOOD MAR 24 THRU MAR 27 |>l I COUPON GOOD MAR 24 THRU MAR 27 including the inter-uterine de­ ■ LIMIT ONE COUPON PER CUSTOMER 1,1 i LIMIT ONE COUPON PER CUSTOMER BlJ vice, diaphragm, vasectomy, and tubal ligation. BONUS^G/ COUPON □ BONUS ^COUPON H BONUS G COUPON h BONUSGCOUPON ■ DIAGONAL, Also speaking will be Dottie Si iraci | ■I (72$-EI |■ Fryer, a nurse and Health ■ ■ ■ Task Force coordinator for ■ 20° OFF 20* OFF ■ 20* OFF ■ Save the Sojourner Truth Chapter ■ 20* OFF WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE OF WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE OF WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE OF WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE OF AIII ■ ■ 6 CANS OR ONE 6-PACK YOUR FAVORITE of the National Organization ■ ONE 5 IB BAG YOUR FAVORITE BRAND | ONE CONT . 10 OZ OR LARGER YOUR FAVORITE ONE ’A-GAL. CONT. ALL FLAVORS ■ now ■ CAT FO O D or for Women (NOW). ■ A LL PURPOSE HOT CO CO A ■ YOUR FAVORITE ■ during “King Lear” will be the ■ ■ MIX ■ ICE CREAM ■ DO G FO O D ■ COUPONFLOUR GOOD MAR 24 THRU MAR 27 _ . _■ COUPON GOOD MAR. 24 THRU MAR 27 v COUPON GOOD MAR 24 THRU MAR 27 ■ COUPON GOOD MAR 24THRU MAR 27 p , " our - topic of a Great Books discus­ ■ LIMIT ONE COUPON PER CUSTOMER Kl ■ LIMIT ONE COUPON PER CUSTOMER ° 1 LIMIT ONE COUPON PER CUSTOMER LIMIT ONE COUPON PER CUSTOMER I) I | sion 8p.m. Wednesday. March •V 31. Virginia Phelan of the fr ■ Matawan Regional High BONUSlQ/COUPON |-|■ B0NUS G COUPON £1 BONUS G COUPON R BONUSGCOUPON SPECTACULAR’76 (727 El \| School English Dept., will lead i the discussion. ■ 20* OFF 20* OFF 20* OFF ? 20* OFF , Jan Berg of the Matawan WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE OF WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE OF ■ W!TH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE OF WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE OF ONE PKG.. 8-OZ. OR LARGER. YOUR FAVORITE Chapter of Women’s Ameri­ ■ ONE PACKAGE ANY SIZE FROZEN ONE BOX OF 100 ONE BOTTLE. ANY SIZE 1976 zenith 100% Solid-State POTATO can ORT and Dorothy Greene SA RA LEE YOUR FAVORITE ■ YOUR FAVORITE of the local chapter of the PRODUCT TEA BAGS ■ CHIPS MOUTHWASH League of Women Voters will COUPON GOOD MAR. 24 THRU MAR 27 mm COUPON GOOD MAR. 24 THRU MAR. 27 ■ COUPONLIMIT ONE GOOD COUPON MAR. PER24 THRU CUSTOMER MAR 27 COUPONLIMIT ONE GOOD COUPON MAR PER24 THRU CUSTOMER MAR. 27 Bl LIMIT ONE COUPON PER CUSTOMER 1 ■ LIMIT ONE COUPON PER CUSTOMER Bl explain the services of their l l organizations at a Coffee Break program 10:30 a.m. The ALHAMBRA • S2926P Thursday, April 1. Mediterranean styled full base A feature film classic about console. Casters. Genuine Pecan a Midwestern farm girl who is wood veneers and select hardwood swept away by a tornado to a solids on top. Front, ends and base land “Somewhere Over Ihe of matching simulated wood Rainbow" will be screened material. Solid-State Super Video Saturday, April 3. Range Tuning System. Synchromatic 70-Position UHF ^ PLUS Double Value Coupons Channel Selector. Merchants set ■ ■■■■ EX A M P LE ■■■■■ *«»*!****^EXAMPLE5T«* m 5m TI5 Easter hunt BlBlaBBtaEXAMPLEEiBSlslalaLEjLEjLEi LEJ C AM IVir LC 31313131! 13 MATAWAN 51 13 “ 51 13 s The Downtown Merchants 51 13 I Committee of the Matawan 51 13 Chamber of Commerce will 51 40° OFF 13 4 0 ° 5 9 5 conduct its annual Easter egg 51 M A N U F A C T U R E R S 13 8 0 hunt 10 a.m. April 10. 13 Double Value |] CENTS OFF COUPON 13 +1 IN SAVINGS The location of the hunt will LSI »•..» 0»l». good OAlf O" - N W H W li * e x p o rt <■** I) 13 be announced. I (<|IM 0"»' •V'PL "O' aoplf *0 union L ©»» i.oyponi o,h» 13 Bonus FOR YOU Beautiful Mediterranean The committee has an­ 51 ____ 13 FROM GRAND UNION nounced it will sponsor .an Qj] E]E]GgB]E]E]E]E]E]G]G]B]B]E]E]E]E]lC] StYling all-day craft sale Saturday, Now any manufacturer’s “cents off” coupon (on This offer does not apply^o Grand Union, or free, or May 22, at Main Street. Spaces brands and sizes we carry) will be redeemed for any retailer coupons, or where the total will exceed are available for artists who double savings. For exam ple, if the coupon gives you the price of the item. (Cigarette and milk coupons • Brilliant Chromacolor Picture Tube • 100% Solid-State Chassis wish to participate. 40° off, Grand Union gives you double value or 80° off. prohibited by law .) • Patented Power Sentry Voltage Regulating System FORMAL DON'S EXTENDED WARRANTY WEAR XI MANUFACTURER'S COUPON PLUS 30 BONUS 21' MANUFACTURER S COUPON PLUS 2V BONUS 10 MANUFACTURER S COUPON PLUS 10‘ BONUS 10' MANUFACTURER'S COUPON PLUS 10- BONUS 30 MANUFACTURER S COUPO^PLUSJU b u 2 EQ0ALS 42-SAVING FOR YOU EQUALS 20‘ SAVING FOR YOU EQUALS 20< SAVING FOR YOU Although the manufacturer's warranty provides free labor for only 90 days on new 1976 color T.V. sets, we extend the warranty for an additional 9 months. So, when you buy o TV at Don's, you don't have to worry about labor charges for a TO HIRE full year. Of course, you also gel the manufacturer warranty of two years on the picture tube and one year on all parts. W.S. WALL ACE ^ 3 0 * OFF 2 1 * OFF——- - 1 0 * OFF ^ F C Lumj tuic1 rnimnM 0 * OFF Aun DilDfUAU AE ^ Sales CLOTHING WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE OF WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE OF WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE OF TELEVISION Et * WrTH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE OF ONE 1-PT., 8-OZ. BTL. ONE VLB. CAN-100% COLOMBIAN COFFEE ONE 1 LB. CAN REG., ELECTRA PERK OR ADC ONE 1-LB., 8-OZ. PKG. CEREAL 591-1141 Men and Boys . LOG CABIN SYRUP APPLIANCES BROWN GOLD Bl! SAVARIN C O F F E E BIj POST GRAPE NUTS Service Furnishings Shoes J V U COUPON GOOO MAR 24 THRU MAR 27 J S f $ VSV COUPONLIMIT ONE GOOD COUPON MAR. PER24 THRU CUSTOMER MAR 27 VI LIMIT ONE COUPON PER CUSTOMER £ w S S b iI w I TENNENT RD. MORGANVILLE 5 6 6 -3 8 8 4 W XXS»K«S*KS*«K MANUFACTURERS------COUPON W. Front SI. Keyport tion, as provided by said Local Bond BE IT ORDAINED by the Borough L aw . Council of the Borough of Matawan, in the County of Monmouth, New Jersey, as PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIV fo llo w s : EN THAT THE FOREGOING EN SECTION 1. T he improvement re TITLED ORDINANCE WAS INTRO ferred to in Section 3 of this bond DUCED AT A REGULAR MEETING ordinance has heretofore been author OF THE MAYOR AND COUNCIL OF ized as an improvement to be made or THE BOROUGH OF MATAWAN IN Matawan Borough Zoning Ordinance acquired by the Borough of Matawan, THE COUNTY OF MONMOUTH HELD New Jersey For the said improve ON M A R C H 16, 1976, A N D W IL L COME ment or purpose stated in said Section 3, f. • Laundry and ory cleaning business uses >n this aecfion ma> other section of this Ordinance 4. Every fence shall be main­ froni yard of not less than 35 feet, period ot less man two (2) years and UP FOR FINAL CONSIDERATION • be located on a lot within 400 feet there is hereby appropriated the sum of AND PASSAGE AT A MEETING OF O RD IN A N CE NO 75 29 pick up stor*. or by any approval ff the Plan tained in a safe, sound, upright con except where existing buildings on all rights to re establish or continue $35,000, said sum being in addition fo all such non conforming use shall there SAID GOVERNING BODY TO BE g Photographic stores of the public entrances of the ning Board, Board of Adjustment ditiorv the same side of the street and appropriations heretofore made therefor upon terminate H E L D ON A P R IL 6. 1976, D U R IN G T H E h. Barber and beauty shops building they are intended to serve or Borough Council, as the can 5 Spite fences are specifically pro within the block form the aver (being $200,000) and including the sum of REGULAR ORDER OF BUSINESS, AT AN ORDINANCE AMENDING CHAP i. Shoe repair shops but only tf it is determined by may be, the same shall be planted hibited, as are "fences" made from age. setback, new buildings shall REVERSION $1,750 as the down payment for said THE COUNCIL CHAMBERS IN THE improvement or purpose required by TER 18 OF THE REVISED ZONING j. Garment pressing, alterations the Plannirq Board that it is im prior to the issuance of the used or discarded materials not conform to such established line, No non-conforming use shah, if BOROUGH HALL, 150 MAIN STREET, law and now available therefor by virtue MATAWAN. AT WHICH TIME AND ORDINANCES OF THE BOROUGH and^repair shops practical to provide the required Certificate of Occupancy tor the usually associated with fences, such provided no new building need set changed dr altered to S conforming of provision in previously adopted PLACE ALL PERSONS DESIRING TO OF MATAWAN BY ESTABLISHING k. ‘'Miscellaneous repair shops parking spaces on the same lot use on the property; provided, as but not lim ited to doors, old back more than 50 feet from the Ose within the Highway Improvement budget or budgets tor down payment or other than automotive however, that when the season or BE HEARD THEREOF WILL BE A NEW ZONE CLASSIFICATION with the buildmg they are intended lumber and the like. front property line. Zone be changed or altered at a later for capital improvement purposes GIVEN FULL OPPORTUNITY HEREIN DESCRIBED AS TH E I.-Motion picture‘theatre—other to serve weather conditions do not perm it 3 Side Yard There shall be two date to a non conforming use. SECTION 2, To meet the part of said HIGHWAY IMPROVEMENT ZONE . than outdoor d Nothing «n this Ordinance shall such plantings to coincide with SIGNS: side yards with a minimum total $35,000 appropriation not provided for by MADELINE H BUCCO m Dance studios and schools, be construed to prevent collective the completion of the buildings or / The provisions of Section 8. Article side yard of 30 feet and a m inim um application hereunder of said down Borough Clerk PENALTIES payment, negotiable bonds are hereby n Medical and health services, provision of.off street parking fa structures. sarr\£ shall be accom X III General Business GB lofte shall of 10 feet any side yard* Any person, firm or corporation that Be it ordained that in the interests of authorized to be issued in the principal $35.64 providing a more orderly development excluding veterinarian services citifies by fwo or more buildings piished with a time to be speci 4f!>ply to the erection of signs In the 4. Rear Y ard There shall be a mini shall violate any provision of this amount of $33,250 pursuant fo the Local 0 Legal services Highway Improvement Zone. of State Highway No 34 within the or uses located on adjacent lots, tied in the issuance of such mum rear yard of at least 30 feet Ordinance, shall, upon conviction Bond Law of New Jersey. In anticipa boundariesof the Borough of Matawan p Engineering and architectural provided the total of such off Certificate of Occupancy, based inclusive of any area designated thereof by any Court authorized by law tion of the issuance of said bonds and to services. street parking facilities shall not upon the season of the year when DRIVEWAYS: temporarily finance said improvement and to insure the type of business as a buffer zone. to hear and determine the m atter, be LEGAL NOTICE q Accounting and bookkeeping issued or purpose, negotiable notes in a development that «s beneficial 10 the be less than the sum of the The following standards shall be 5. Corner Lot: A side yard adjoin­ fined such sum no£ exceeding Five MATAWAN BOROUGH offices b. No C ertificate of Occupancy used for drive w ays: principal amount equal fo said principal health, welfare and safety of the entire requirements for the various ir.di ing a street shall as a minimum Hundred Dollars (1500.00), as such amount, of bonds are hereby authorized r. Business offices shall be issued tor any use re 1. Driveways shall enter the road meet the average front yard setback Court in its discretion may impose, or O R D IN A N C E NO 76 1 municipality, now therefore it «s vidual uses computed separately to be issued pursuant to and within the s Funeral homes quiring landscaping, seeding and system as nearly as possible to 9k on that street or maintain the estab if the party so convicted be a natural limitations prescribed by said Law proposed to create a H IG H W A Y IM m accordance with the stand ORDINANCE AMENDING CHAPTER t Electrical supply stores, or planted buffer area under this degrees lished setback within the block on person, such person may be imprison SECTION 3 (a) The improvement PROVEMENT ZONE in accordance ards contained in this section IV "DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC u .Nonprofit clubs, lodges and Ordinance, or as a condition of 2. The number of drivew ays pro that street where the sideyard ed for such term not exceeding ninety heretofore authorized, for the financing with the following map. regulations and further provided that the land WORKS" OF THE REVISED GENER fraternal, civil service or chant- any aproval under this Ordi vided for the site directly to any adjoins. (90) days as such Court in its of which said obligations are to be ar'-* '■•strictions. is owned by one or more of the issued, is the development of Gravelly AL ORDINANCES OF THE BOROUGH able organ i Tat ions. ^ nance, unless the owner shall have road shall be as follows: 6 Maximum Lot Coverage The discretion may impose, or be fined OF MATAWAN. collective users. Brook Park including drainage and v Marl order centers or stores. filed with the Borough the per a. For a length of site frontage of maxim um lot coverage for all build such sum not exceeding FiVe Hundred e. Oft street loading and unloading other sundry construction, as authorized 3. Public or quasi Public Areas formance guarantees herein re less than 300 feet, there shall be no ings and structures shall be limited Dollars (1500.00), as such Court in its BE IT ORDAINED that Chapter IV. HIGHWAY IMPROVEMENT ZONE space sufficient to permit the and more fully described m Ordinance "Department of Public Works" of the a Municipal parks, playgrounds, quired. sufficient m amount to more tton two driveways. to 30 percent (30) of the total lot discretion may impose, or such natur­ No 73 12 of the Borough finally adopted The establishment of this district transfer«of goods and products Revised General Ordinances of Mata buildings and uses deemed 4 p^ cover the costs of such required b. For a length of site frontage 300 area. al person m ay be both imprisoned and on A p ril 17. 1973. am ended by O rdinance recognizes me' existence of certain in an area other than the public wan is amended as follows propnafe and necessary by the plantings, including replacement feet or\ more^ the number of 7. Minimum Lot Area: The mini­ fined not exceeding the m axim um No. 73 25 fin a lly adopted on August 21. commercial activities along New Jer streets. , 1973, and am ended ag ain by O rdinance Sec 1 4 3 3 Compensation of M unicipal Borough Council , thereof and maintenance thereof driveways shall be specified by mum lot area for development shall lim its set forth herein, as such Court in E ngineer sey Highway No 34 and provides for f All off street parking areas No 74 12 fin a lly adopted on M a y 21. 1974 b. Churches, synagogues and oth­ for a two year period the Borough Planning Board, upon contain at least 20,000 square feet. its discretion may impose a) in the event the municipal their continuance the the development shall be hard surfaced with a which original ordinance was entitled er religious buildings and uses for c Twenty percent (20) of the total receipt of advice of the Borough 8. Lot Width The development Each day that such violation exists engineer is a full time employee, his of said district for regional commer bituminous concrete or concrete "AN ORDINANCE PROVIDING FOR salary shall be paid pursuant to the worship but excluding schools and estimated costs of all such plant Engineer. site shall be at least one hundred feet shall constitute a separate offense THE DEVELOPING OF THE GRA ciai markets; it is also the purpose to pavement and graded and drained annual schedule of salaries adopted by auditoriums. mgs. as aforesaid, shall be de 3.AM entrance and exit driveways (100 ft.) at the building line VELLY BROOK SITE IN THE BOR as approved by the Borough punishable by a tike fine or penait*' ordinance limit certain commercial activities in posited in cash or equivalent to the road shall be located to afford . OUGH OF MATAWAN. COUNTY OF said Highway Improvement Zone; all Engineer. MONMOUTH, NEW JERSEY AND b) in the event the municipal OFF STREET PARKING: with the Borough. Treasu rer, con maximum safety to traffic on the SPECIAL EXCEPTIONS SEVERABILITY m such manner as will also recognize g All parking spaces snail be 10 ft APPROPRIATING THE SUM OF engineer is a part time employee, he Off street parking shall be required ditioned up6n the proper planting road. Uses permitted upon application fo If any section, subsection, article, shall be paid the traffic concentration on said by 20 ft. and shall be clearly $200,000 T H E R E F O R E A N D AUTH for all uses in the Highway Improve and seeding, (where such has not 4. Where a site occupies a corner the Board of Adjustment for Special paragraph, subdivision, clause or 1. An annual retainer pursuant to highway as well as the con tration m arked to show the parking ar O R IZ IN G T H E ISSUANCE OF $190. the salary ordinance, ment Zone of the Borough of Matawan already taken place) and main of two intersecting roads, no d rive ­ Exception in the Highway Improve provision of this Ordinance shall be 000 IN BONDS OR NO TES TO of certain retail business services that rangement within said parking 2 For all additional services and the following provisions shall be tenance tor a period, of two (2) way entrance or exit m ay be located ment Zone: adjudged invalid by a Court «of FINANCE PART OF THE COST limit or prevent the Highway Improve­ area authorized to be performed at the rate of adopted as the required Highway years, and to assure that the within 50 feet of the intersection 1. The conversion of any residen competent jurisdiction, such adjudica T H E R E O F " ment Zone to achieve a balance of h. Parking shill be subject to including the following: direct payroll cost plus 125 percent -improvement Zone parking reguta same will survive two growing ot the curb lines when extended. tial dwelling in whole or in part to tion $hall apply only to the section. business services necessary for the Planning Board site plan review Installation of baseball fields, football Direct payroll costs shall consist of 'tons of the Borough of Matawan seasons, or be replaced if same 5. No part of any drivew ay m ay be a permitted use within the Highway Subsection, article, paragraph, subgi compensation to the employee perform growth, economic stability and wel as stated elsewhere in the Zoning. fields, picnic area and attendant build I. Off Street Parking Requirements, should die within such time Such located within 5 feet of a side Improvement Zone. vision, clause or provision so ad ing the services plus payroll taxes, fare of the Borough of Matawan itself Ordinance of the Borough of ings connected with the operation of the a Parking facilitie s m ay be deposit, or any portion thereof in property line. However, upon ap­ 2. Hotels and Motels judged, and the remainder of this p a rk . social security benefits, unemployment located in any required yard space M atawan. insurance, disability insurance, vaca A Permitted Uses an amount as certified by the plication to the Planning Board and 3. Nursing Homes Ordinance shall be dfcemed valid and (b) the improvement heretofore de but shall not be less than 10 fi scribed shall also provide tion wages, personal leave, hospitahza 1. Retail business establishments Borough Engineer and approved upon approval of the design by the 4. Public Utilities effective. tion, major medical insurance, pension from any street line, ingress and by the Borough Council, may be Borough Engineer, the Planning 5. Hospitals, Philanthropic and Elee Additional drainage and sundry con limited to the following: struction pursuant to plans on file in the plan, and other additional compensa egress to the parking area shall be LANDSCAPING: Board may permit a driveway tion. a H ardware, paint, glass and expended by the Borough of me mosynary Uses. REPEALER office of the Borough Clerk ot the a minimum of 15 ft. and a owner shall fail within thirty (30) serving two or more adjacent sites a. Hospitals, philanthropic and or Sec. 2--This Ordinance w ill take effect wallpaper stores 1 Landscaping consisting of attrac Except as may ue specifically set Borough of M ataw an m axim um of 30 ft. in width and days after written notice to make to be located on or within 5 feet of .eleemosynary uses but not correc upon publication as required by law b Department stores and variety five trees, shrubs, plants, natural or forth in this Ordinance, any and all The estimated maximum amount of shall not cause a hazardous condi such plantings, or replace dead a side property lin t between the tional or detention centers may be bonds or notes fo be issued for said stores. synthetic grass lawns and decora other ordinances or parts thereof in PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN tion to exist. The area shall be or dymq trpes or Shrubs, a s the adjacent site. permitted as a special exception purpose is $223,250, inc lu din g $190,000 five stone or rock gardens within conflict or inconsistent with any of the THAT THE FOREGOING ENTITLED illuminated d u rin g operating case m ay be, or to provide 6. Where two or more driveways in the Highway Improvement authorized by the ordinance referred to c Dry goods stores the Highway Improvement Zone terms of This Ordinance are hereby in Section 3 (a ) and $33,250 author.zed by ORDINANCE WAS INTRODUCED AT hours if they occur after sunset additional plantings which are connect a single site to any one Zone. A REGULAR MEETING OF THE d Food stores, dairy stores and shall be shown on site plans and repealed to such extent as they are so this ordinance. The illumination shall be shielded deemed necessary to rti*ei trie road, a minimum clear distance 6. Business and professional build­ MAYOR AND COUNCIL OF THE retail sto es shall be maintained as required in conflict or inconsistent, provided, The estimated cost of said purpose is frpm streets and adjoining resi requirements of such approval” of 25 feet measured along the ings of more than two and one $235,000 BOROUGH OF MATAWAN IN THE e Apparel and accessories stores in this Ordinance. - however, that the adopt,bn of this COUNTY OF MONMOUTH HELD ON dential properties, if any. The Borough Uh^il be obligated right-of-way line shall separate the half stories or 35 feet in height. SECTION 4. The following additional f Furniture, home furnishings, a. Wherever a use permitted in the Ordinance shall not prevent or bar the M A R C H 16. 1976, A N D W IL L C O M E UP b The floor area as used herein fo return urtexpended por closest edges of any two such matters are hereby determined, de • and equipment stores. Highway Improvement Zone continuation or institution of . any FOR FINAL CONSIDERATION AND is the area used or intended to be drivew ays. S IT E PLA N dared, recited and stated: g Radio, television and music abuts a residential zone, a solid tion of the deposit to the applicaht proceedings for offenses heretofore PASSAGE AT A M.EETING OF SAID used for service fo the public as 7. For a drivew ay having a two (a) The said purpose described in upon the completion of all r e ­ A site plan shall be required for all committed ih violation of any existing Section 3 of this bond ordinance is not a GOVERNING BODY TO BE HELD ON stores customers, patrons, clients or and continuous landscape screen A P R IL 6, 1976, D U R IN G T H E R E G U h Restaurants and taverns, but quired plantings and survival way operation, the driveway will uses proposed in the Highway Im ordinances of the Borough of Mata current expense and is a property or tenants, including areas occupied shall be planted and maintained LAR ORDER OF BUSINESS. AT THE not including d rive in refreshment through two 'growing seasons’ intersect the road at an angle orovement Zone in accordance with wan. improvement which the Borough may by fixtures and equipment, and Such landscaping shall consist of 90 COUNCIL CHAMBERS IN THE BOR stands where food, dr ink and as aforesaid. as near degrees as site condi­ Article X V III, page 17. lawfully acquire or make as a local used lor the display or sale of massed evergreen and deciduous PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIV improvement. OUGH HALL. 150 MAIN STREET. d The balance of the perform tions wilt permit, and in no case confections are served outside of trees and shrubs of such species EN THAT THE FOREGOING EN MATAWAN. AT WHICH TIME AND merchandise, but not including w ill be less than 60 degrees CONTINUANCE (b) The period of usefulness of said the buildings or where food is and size as will produce within ance guarantee m ay be in the purpose within the limitations of said PLACE ALL PERSONS DESIRING TO storage area TITLED ORDINANCE WAS INTRO BE HEARD THEREOF WILL BE ahK aged to be consumed in cars two growing seasons a screen at form of a performance bond Any lawful use occupying any DUCEDAT A REGULAR MEETING Local Bond Law, according fo the 1.) Barber and Beauty Shops— S U F F E R GIVEN FULL OPPORTUNITY. parked on the premises least six (6) feet in height, and, which shall be issued by a bonding building, structure, lot or land at the OF THE MAYOR AND COUNCIL OF reasonable life thereof computed from 2 spaces, per chair plus one or surety company approved by 1 There shall be a twenty foot (20 tim e of the effective date of this THE BOROUGH OF MATAWAN IN the date of the said bonds authorized by All other uses prohibited by Ordi of such density as w ill effec-. MADELINE H BUCCO additional space for each em the Borough Council, a certified ' ft.) buffer area along any side line Ordinance or any amendment thereto, T H E COUNTY OF MONMOUTH this bond ordinance is 15 years nance 18 13 (9) of the Borough of ployee lively and substantially obscure Borough Clerk check or cash deposit; or any or rear line which abuts the resi which does not com ply, after the H E L D ON S E P T E M B E R 16, 1975, (c) The Supplemental Debt State Matawan, are prohibited in the the light ot automobile's head ment required by said Law has been 2 ) Corporate or Business Of­ dential zone. If said area is sub effective date of this'Ordinance or any AND A PUBLIC HEARING WAS M arch 24. 1976 OA Highway Improvement Zone. lamps emitted from the premises. other type of surety acceptable HELD AT WHICH TIME ALL PER duly made and tiled in the office of the fice— l space for each 300 square stantially screened by natural trees, - ru g stores Such buffer planting shall be at to the Borouqh Council and ap amendment thereto, with the use SONS INTERESTED WERE GIVEN Clerk and a complete executed duplicate feet of gross floor area plus 4 for and growth, the sam e shall be left i. liquor stores least six (6) feet wide proved as fo form oy the Boruugn regulations of the d istrict in which it is AN OPPORTUNITY TO BE HEARD thereof has been filed in the office of the visitors. in its natural state. If said area is k Antique stores b. In addition to such buffer Attorney. situated, m ay be continued in the THE AFORESAID OR DINANCE WAS Director of the Division of Local 3.) Professional Office—I space not substantially screened in its FINALLY PASSED AND ADOPTED Government Services in the Department i book and stationery stores planting, the applicant or owner e The posting of a performance building or stru ctu reo r upon the loVor for each 500 square feet of gross natural state, it shall be planted ON O C T O B ER 7, 1975. of Community Affairs of the State of LEGAL NOTICE m. Sporting goods, bicycle and shall erect on the buffer area, a guarantee as set forth abo shall land so occupied MARLBORO TOWNSHIP floor area plus 6 for visitors. with shrubs and trees so as to pro New Jersey, and such statement shows lobby stores fence six (S) feet in height for^ not relieve the owner from the that the gross debt of the Borough as 4 ) Retail or Wholesale Store- vide an adequate screen from the MADELINE H. BUCCO n Jewelry stores the purpose »f protecting the resi^ obligation to perform nor shall ABANDONMENT Borough Clerk defined in said L aw is increased by the PUBLIC NOTICE 1 space for each 250 square feet of residential properties. o Cigar stores and news dealers dential property from litter, de sioCto guarantee preclude the Bor 1.) If a n o n c o n fo rm in g use of authorization ot the bonds and notes gross floor area. 2. In the event the width of the M arch 24, 1976 .NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the p Camera and art stores bris, light glare, and such other ouflb from revocation of the Cer% land, premises, building or struc provided for in this bond ordinance by 5.) Restaurant—l space for each parcel at the building line exceeds $408 A0 $33,250 and the said obligations author MarlbOro Township Board of Education q Luggage ano leather goods nuisances that would disturb the tifTCete of Occupancy1 wh^re- the ture, or any part or potion thereof, three seats devoted to services. has been terminated or discontinued ized will be within all debt limita w ill hold a Special Meeting in the Central stores owner fails to perform ' one hundred feet (100 ft.) arid ad 6.) Theatre or Auditorium — 1 enjoyment and peaceful posses for a period of two (2) years, such lions prescribed by said Law. School. Route 79, Wickatunk, New r. Franchised new motor vehicle joins a residential property, the Jersey, at 8 00 p .m ., p re v a ilin g tim e , on space for each three seats. sion of the residential property. CENCES non conforming use shall not there (d) An aggregate amount not ex dealers which provide not less buffer area shall be increased by ceeding $47,000 inc lu din g $32,000 hereto M onday, M arch 22, 1976. 7.) Nursing Home or Hospital— Such fence shall not be less mart t. Where fences are to be installed after be reestablished, and all LEGAL NOTICE than 2.000 square feet ot interior 10 percent of the footage exceed future use shall be in conformity fore designated in1 the ordinance re l space for every two beds seventy five percent (75) solid and as part of an initial application in MATAWAN BOROUGH A G E N D A floor space devoted to display of shall be located only as shown on; volving a building or other struc mg the initial one hundred feet with the provisions of this Ordi ferred to in Section 3 (a) as amended, for 8 I Community Center or Assem nance. Such termination or discon items of expense listed in and permitted 1 ) Act on bids lor furniture and new motor vehicles and appropn the site plan approved by the tures, the same shall be shown on (100 ft.) at the building line to a ORDINANCE NO. 76-3 bly Hall (without fixed seats) — tinuance of the active and contin under Section 40A:2-20 of said Law may equipment for the middle school project ate space for service. parts and of Planning Board. \ m axim um buffer of fifty feet (50 ft.). 3 spaces for each 200 square feet Ihe site plan, and the nature of uous operation of such non conform be included as part of the cost of said as received on M arch 15, 1976 fice facilities c. Wherever a parking plan in th..* 3. In the event the average depth BOND ORDINANCE MAKING A SUP 2.) Set date, tim e, and place for receipt of gross floor area said proposed fence shall be de­ ing use, or a part or portion thereof, PLEMENTAL APPROPRIATION IN improvement and is included in the s. Farm and garden supply stores, scribed of the parcel exceeds two hundred foregoing estimate thereof. of new bids on furniture and equipment 9 ) Laundromats—1 space for Highway Improvement Zone has ^ for such period of two (2) years, THE AMOUNT OF $35,000 FOR THE provided no merchandise is dis 2 feet (200 ft.) and adjoins a rest shall be presumed to be an aban SEC TIO N 6. The fu ll faith and credit of for the middle school project every two washing machines capacity of one hundred (100) or Barbed wire and electrically DEVELOPMENT O F GRAVELLY played or stored outside of a dential property, the buffer area donment of such non conforming the Borough are hereby pledged fo the 3 ) Authorize Custodian of Scnool 10.) Motels and Hotels—1 space . more. cars, a landscaping plan charged fences are specifically pro BROOK PARK INCLUDING DRAIN Funds fo draw check in the amount of fully enclosed building. shall be increased by 10 percent of use; regardless of any reservation of AGE AND SUNDRY CONSTRUCTION punctual payment of the principal of and for each rental living unit in shall be submitted with the site hibited. however, barbed wire may interest on the said obligations author $88,000 against the Central Jersey Bank 2 Personal service establishments the average depth exceeding the an intent not to abandon same or of IN THE BOROUGH OF MATAWAN, IN addition to 1 space for each two plan to the Planning Board indLj be permitted to be installed above an intent to resume active opera ized by this bond ordinance. Said obliga and Trust Company for payment of a Banks and fiduciary establish initial two hundred feet (200 ft.) to THE COUNTY OF MONMOUTH, NEW construction costs on the middle school employees eating a minimum of five per a neight of six (6) feet on cus lions. JERSEY, HERETOFORE AUTHOR tions shall be direct, unlimited obliga mer»s a maximum buffer area of fifty fions of the Borough, and the Borough project. 1) ) Mixed Uses—The sum of the cent (5) of the total land area tomar^y security type fences, if per 2.) If actual abandonment in fact IZED BY BOND ORDINANCE FINAL b Credit agencies feet 150 ft.). is evidenced by the substantial shall be obfigated to levy ad valorem requirements of the mixed uses for parking maintained in decora mission therefor is specifically L Y A D O P T E D A P R IL 17, 1973, M a ch 19. 1976 c Security and commodity brok removal of buildings, structures, AMENDED ON AUGUST 21, 1973 AND taxes upon all the taxable property' ■ I measured separately. five landscaping such as plant granted by the appropriate authori w ithin the Borough for the paym ent of ers ties. AREAAND BULK REQUIREMENTS machinery, equipment and other . AMENDED AGAIN ON MAY 21, 1974 JOHN A DUGAN 12 ) Unlisted Uses—1 space for ing islands or focal points. evidences of such non conforming said obligations and interest thereon d Real estate and insurance of 1. Height: No budding shall exceed AND AUTHORIZING THE ISSUANCE Secretary Business Administrator each 200 square feet of gross 2. Guarantees, 3 All fences must be erected within use of the land and premises, the without limitation of rate or amount fices a m axim um of two and one half OF $33,250 BONDS OR NOTES OF THE floor area unless waived by the a. Whenever landscaping, seeding the property lines, and no fences abandonment shall be construed and BOROUGH FOR FINANCING PART SECTIO N 7. This bond ordinance shall e Holding and investment com (2W) stories or 35 feet. take effect 20 days after the first M arch 24. 1976 Planning Board and or butter area planting is re shall be erected so as to encroach considered to be completed within a OF THE COST THEREOF pany offices 2. Front Y a rd . There shall be a publication thereof after final adop c All parking spaces provided for quired under this section, or upon-.a public right-of-way.

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SPECIAL BUSINESS

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HIGHWAY IMPWO/EMCNT

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REVISIONS BOROUGH OF MATAWAN

DECEMBER , 1967 SCALE' I’* 1200 THEHBAYSHORE * * *

■NDEPENDEIVT☆ The W eekly N ewspaper a c thtiers 111 A rtisan Qaltery <5Vest Front St., Keyport, N.J. Page 9 Home Improvement Section 10-3 W ed thru Sat. March 24, 1976 2 6 4 - 3 9 3 3 1 4 Sun. 7 9 Wed & Fri.

Art — Crafts — Antiques — Gift; Nautical Items — China & Glass Economy, energy problems Books — Bottles — Stamps

O u r EYpecia} P e ice.i JJnc(u(le: influence rem odeling decisions Decorating — Crocheting — Knitting Cane & Rush — Restorations A number of pressing re­ ing the home comes in. investment in home im­ ments to their mortgage. way, add or replace gut­ Upholstery — Clock Repairs alities make 1976 a banner Home-style vaca­ provements made last year ters and downspouts, re­ GOOD QUALITY HAND TOOLS are designed and made tions seem more desirable if It is important to note year for home im prove­ by homeowners amounted that not all home improve­ place a worn-out furnace lo make a job easier and enable the borne handyperson to Custom Design Hand Crafts ments. Families are travel­ houses can be remodeled to to $23 billion. with a new heating system work well, efficiently and safely. It is just as important to ing less, due to the sky­ include such leisure-1 i k e ments result in higher have good screwdrivers, saws and measuring tools at your rocketing costs of gasoline, amenities as patios, pools, Since loans for home taxes. In many cases, size­ and restore or replace workbench as it is to use durable and high quality con­ W . B u , CMC l O a L e on (S o n iit ,n m motels, hotels and restau­ outside cooking and seating improvements are easier to able improvements can be porches and steps — all struction materials for home improvement projects. If you rants, and staying home areas. get than mortgages, people made without changing without fear of a tax rise! “cut corners” on either, the finished work will show it. jb .*L n W .Lvo me m ore. As a result, wise home­ are staying put, making taxes at all. The National Home There are three basic clues to good quality in hand tools, SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS 8 8 SS 8 »«S 6 8 W«S!! And that’s where improv- owners are investing more what they have stretch to Most tax increases re­ Improvement Council re­ and they’ll all be found in Crescent screwdrivers, pliers and than ever before in improv­ suit their needs and many sult from improvements minds the homeowner that wrenches; Lufkin tapes and rules: Nicholson saws and files: ing their properties with, as are doing all or at least which add new living even with a higher assess­ and Weller soldering equipment. Look for precision-mach­ ment and tax rise, home ined tools with perfectly mated component parts. Materials expected, attention to in­ some of the work them­ space, major additions, and finishes are important, too — drop-forged alloy or car­ creasing their energy-saving selves. structural changes and re­ improvements result in in­ bon steels, chrome plating for resistance to corrosion, and potential. With heating costs While money was tight pairs, or a new garage or creased value for their U.L. wiring tags. And don’t forget hand tools must be com­ soaring, better insulation, and costly in 1975, there patio. * property and more com­ fortable to use — balance, weight, size and handles are key installation of storm doors is every indication that it ' in many areas the home­ fortable living. factors to consider. and windows and even roof­ will be only costly in 1976. owner can put on a new ing are high on the home­ Savings and Loan As­ roof make any repairs to owner’s priority list. sociations have noted a existing masonry, replace It is to be remembered dramatic change in avail­ lighting and plumbing fix­ steep SALE that home improvements ability of savings for home tures if they are not part properly planned and exe­ improvement loan pur­ of a complete moderniza­ Ih c G ie a t cuted not only can produce poses and are anxious tion, paint the entire inside BUY A s9 0 0 0 OSTERMOOR MATTRESS substantial savings in heat­ to find homeowners to and outside, install lawn ing and cooling costs, but persuade them to make sprinkler systems, put in GET THE BOX SPRING AT also add value to the ex­ improvements on their lawns and no-limit land­ CadctCoupon scaping, make complete isting property. hom es. Tear us up. Cut us out. According to Edgar V. Most people will either plaster repairs and redec­ % PRICE! Hall, executive vice presi­ take out a separate home orate, add closets, put in Rip us off. We love it. dent of the National Home improvement loan or add new ceilings, weather strip­ The Inner-Spring MATTRESS is Improvement Council, the the cost of the improve­ ping, install a new drive­ SUPER FIRM with multi-need! This c o u po n w ith your purc h ase o f p opular quilt cover, complete m . Cadet Lawn Tractor inner-tufting, long The B icentennial p an el show ehtitles you to your c ho ice o l FREE TRAILER staple cotton felt up­ holstery, pre-built FREE LAWN SWEEPER lets yo u r w alls m ake history FREE 42" FRONT BLADE border, handles and T hl*4 c o u po n w ith 0your purc h ase 0 ot this pow erful REAL ventilators. The look of heritage is in vogue today. ih.Cub Cadet Regardless of whether Lawn and Garden Tractor it’s being caused by Bi­ entitles you to your c ho ice ot centennial fever, nostalgia FREE MOWER The FOUNDATION or just plain appreciation for antiques, the phenom­ FREE TRAILER and LAWN SWEEPER is a hand-nailed box-spring enon is upon us. It is OTttf good through M ,y 31 1976 I I frame of #1 Canadian Spruce expressed in decorating • I I trends and styles spanning - 1 h is c o u po n w ith your purc h ase o l SOLID FOAM foundation, various eras of U.S. history. This c o u po n w ith your purc h ase ot Hf Cadet Riding Mower And picking up the her­ rifl.95 Electric Riding Mower entitles you to your c h o ic e o ' border and handles. ! i FREE TRAILER.* FREE BAGGER itage craze are m ajor pro­ entitles you to full 4 ^ * FREE 1 LAWN SWEEPER , x $ 1 8 0 .0 0 V alue ducers of paneling for the $100 FACTORY REBATE Mattress, $90.00 home — like Georgia-Pa­ & Box Spring cific Corp. — who have (At Vi Price) $45.00 introduced panels nation­ wide to combine the well- BOTH FOR ONLY BOTH FOR worn, well-loved look of value $ 1 3 5 .0 0 fine antique woods from Oflei good through May 31 1976 Twin Size $ 1 8 0 .0 0 h is to r y . History retraced QUEEN ANO KING SIZE SETS AVAILABLE AT SIMILAR SAVINGS See your ill Cadet dealer... In addition, past deeds the next best thing to your next door neighbor. and long forgotten adven­ OSTERMOOR meant custom building, tlowly, c a r e f u ll y , by tures that surrounded Val­ OREGON TRAIL, one of six prefinished panelings in a Z jf W iv ley Forge, The Oregon series from G-P, blazes a heritage truil for any by-gone dee- / V T O 0 t / c r s h a n d — not assembly line mass production. The utmost in Trail, Portsm outh and Rio orating plan with its rustic, handcrafted look of a back­ Grande are retraced with woods homestead. Other panel styles with heritage look are comfort, yet very, very firm . RARITAN GARAGE me. paneling lines bearing like illustrated in six decorating idea brochures called “The n a m e s . Great American Look in Paneling”’ 2 6 4 - 0 3 6 1 These “new” style pan­ Main & Bedle Rd., Keyport & c o m p a n y elings with the “old” look Colonial times are part of a series called The six prefinished ply­ 3 D E 3 D G □ H E □ □ E 3 D E n n i= = in n g u ttu n , wood panelings resemble: Open Daily “The G reat American Look 10fo 5:30 in Paneling.” Others in­ a planked-and-pegged deck Wed. & Fri. of a clipper ship arriving EI HIGHWAY 35 c., HOLMDEL 10 to 8:30 p .m . cluded are Renaissance C A L I. 671 -G515 and Woodcut. at old Cape Cod, Early American sim plicity of STATEWIDE’S settlers in the Thirteen Colonies, handhewn rem ­ nants of a backwoods TWO HEADED MONSTER hom estead along The Ore­ gon Trail, w eathered [from design to finished installation there's boards left by pioneers of the Western and South­ DEVOURS western frontiers, and the DIRT & GRIME more to a BRANCH BROOK polished elegance of fine furnishings from a South­ IN-GROUND POOL ern plantation. Remodeling ease than meets the eye! The panels offer today’s homeowner a great oppor­ tunity to carry out rem od­ Puzzled about an in-ground pool eling or building plans in . . . Branch Brook Co. shades of old times. ’ LEAVES YOUR A single wall of paneling, CARPET puts it all together! for example, can change SPARKLING a very plain and ordinary BRIGHT • Custom design room into a heritage show­ case, with the right kind • A variety o f shapes and sizes of antique knick-knacks and old prints hung in • F i n e s t quality components strategic places. SAVE 155ithr»ough A pril 30th on our new TW O STEP (com bo shampoo & • Guaranteed workmanship The job is an easy and deep steam cleaning methods) carpet cleaning process All work is done in your home by Statewide's professional carpet cleaners. (Reg price 20 A true Carpet Showroom - inexpensive one, requiring cents sq. ft., now 17 cents for this special introductory offer). Call our • Professional installation perhaps only a few sheets Union Beach store 264-5244; 583-4949 for an early appointm ent Ask about of old-style paneling. special spring savings on upholstery and drapery cleaning and take w i t h o ite r2,000 carpet sam ples \ • Field inspection & service advantage of our unusual savings on shampooing or steam cleaning • Custom er satisfaction E:i»y alterations and the fin est nam es in carpeting: Elegant FIGURE-8 IN GROUND POOL Windows and doors are easily trim med with mold­ Lees, M i Hiken, Bigelow , M as land, Special introductory price INGROUND POOLS ing, according to “how to” "Everything fo r the D o-it- Yo u rselfer" includes complete pool with instructions made avail­ concrete aggregate bottom, Exclusive 'and m a n y o t h e r s . advanced commercial rated from $2,699. to $12,000. able through retail build­ Com plete lin es o f linoleum end filtration system, diving board, ing material dealers by accessories and concrete walk- manufacturers like Geor­ accesso ries (glues, lino rugs, tro w els) A ll o f our carpet is installed by experts around. Call today for gia-Pacific. no-obligation shop at home service. A few items like old Stop here fo r the who can do any type o f custom Completely $4499. Installed stirrups, pots and pans, (201) 787-6961 antique mirrors, stained B est Linoleum Prices in the area! w ork you desire. Free site selection and planning. glass windows or lamps • add emphasis, and favor­ M arlboro— Rtes. 79 &520 ite old furniture can be Union Beach— 769 Hwy. 36 Open Wednesday & Friday til 9:00 p.m. Excellent low rate Bank Financing Available up to 10 years to pay. put nearby. Such alterations, easy 264-5244 583-4949 and economical, can be 946-4244 583-4949 E 370 ROUTE 36 • HAZLET worked all over the house, Exit 117 Garden State Pkway. On Route 36 between Laurel & Union Aves. from recreation room to kitchen, bedroom to living STATEWIDE FLOOR COVERING MON. WED. FRI. 10 AM to 9 PM. THURS. & SAT. 10 AM to 6 PM. room, attic or basement, SUN. 11 AM to 5 PM. CLOSED TUESDAYS setting the stage for any bygone-era decorating 1 Get To Know Us... We Think You'll Like Us! p la n . !sEH^=iEir iat= ^ni^^^~int= gni==s= inr==irr,.------IDS

4 i C Windows and doors are '-M The National Home Im ­ m provement Council with Location of ‘work centers’ the Council of B etter the worst fuel drainers Business Bureaus has de­ Windows and doors are Council, the University of veloped a Standard of the biggest fuel drainers II' nois has calculated assures efficiency in kitchen Practice for home im ­ th. 1 ten 15 square foot provement advertising. in the average home. And Most homemakers agree trash, and to store deter­ racks. If space perm its, a since 70 million living windows will leak about gent, cleaning equipment Designed for home im­ 1 0 0 more gallons worth of that the kitchen is where bulletin board and inter­ provement contractors u n i t s u s e 2 0 per cent of they invariably spend a and utensils. com can be included. all the energy consumed fuel oil per season if they A low-cost, highly effi­ and the advertising media, are only single glazed. great deal of their time. These guidelines should the new standard will be in the U.S., the home­ And they want it to be cient food waste disposer help you plan the best owner holds a great deal W ith a typical three by is recommended to take distributed to all areas as modern, pleasant and arrangem ent of work cen­ throughout the country of responsibility — which five foot single glazed, convenient as possible. care of most “wet” gar­ ters in your new kitchen he can use to save or lose double-hung window, al­ bage, while a trash com­ through the national net­ Every kitchen should be to fit your needs with the work of Better Business money, not to mention most three times the en­ divided into three major pactor is an effective space available. ergy would be lost through “work centers,’’ located in B u r e a u s . the conservation of the nation’s energy 'upply. the window as is lost relation to the sequence around the sash area. of work to be performed According to the Na­ tional Home Improvement Storm doors help, too, there, according to Hot- Fuel for thought because heat loss through point’s Kitchen Planning or around the door is Service. The m ajor “work H elping hands about the same. centers’’ are the refriger­ to conserve energy The large and growing One square foot of glass ator center, the "Clean­ network of home improve­ can lose as much heat as Up’’ center and the cook­ Homeowners everywhere warm air in, cold air out. ten square feet of wall. ing center. ment centers across the are finding it will cost even 5. Caulk cracks around country is providing the For these reasons, few Ideally, the sequence of more to heat their homes the outside of window and would-be do-it-yourselfer installations in the home work in the kitchen moves this winter, so the search door frames. with a wide variety of pay off for themselves as from storage and mixing, is on more seriously than 6 . C a ll i n a h e a t i n g quickly as do storm doors on to preparing, then to services ranging from ever before for ways to service m an to clean and over-the-counter advice to and windows and replace­ SIMPLE, YET ELEGANT, this contemporary dining room would be a welcome addition to cooking and serving and reduce fuel consumption adjust the heating burner. ment windows. finally back to the sink rem odeling clinics. any home: Wuxlmble wall covering, Formica®-, plastic and other washuhlc surface?* make it and lower fuel bills. He should also check bal­ In addition to the do- Current estimates are easy to care for with Glass*PlusTM glass, appliance and cabinet cleaner. The round for clean up. The 12 most practical that in four to five years, THIS MODEKN “Clean-Up ancing of the heat distri­ it-yourself business,. m any pedestal table with cushioned swivel chairs comfortably seats four; the low-styled counter Planning comments ways to cut your fuel bills bution system to make home centers provide pro­ the homeowner will re­ and cabinet (in rear) provide both storage and serving space. Recessed lighting accents Center” features a dishwash­ are listed here. cover’ the cost of his in­ Hotpoint kitchen plan­ er, waste disposer, trash com­ sure no room gets more fessional installation ei­ decorative accessories and lends a romantic mood to everyday dining. ners have these comments 1. Insulate your home heat than it needs. ther by sub-contractors or stallation. p acto r, an d double-bow l sin k. well. It’s the most effec­ on each of the centers: The design is by Hotpoint. 7. Clean or replace fur­ by their own personnel. Refrigeration: Obviously tiv e t h i n g y o u c a n d o . W ith nace filters. Dirty filters And there is other help Face lift for bathrooms built around the refriger­ nandling solid adequate insulation, your m ay severely hinder move­ for the do-it-yourselfer. ator, this center should non-grindable wastes such home will require only m ent of warm air, reduc­ Publishers are inundating about 50 per cent as m uch Additions be located near the door as milk containers, egg ing furnace efficiency and bookstores with new do- freshens up old decors where the supplies enter cartons, cereal boxes, bot­ fuel as w ith no insulation. wasting fuel. it-yourself books, packed To insulate an existing When the .urge to re­ leftover paper to match tles, and the like. Used 8 . Set the thermostat w ith solid inform ation and and should have sufficient decorate your home hits, t h e w a lls . drawer, shelf, and counter together, a waste disposer home, first pay attention back at night, but only easy-to-follow drawings. Dormers and compactor can help to the top floor ceiling, Industry, too, has jum p­ don’t forget the family • Hang some art. M any space to handle the nu­ six or seven degrees. A pictures and prints can merous kitchen utensils, provide a neater, cleaner where heat loss is greatest. bigger setback will require ed on the bandwagon, b a th r o o m . k i tc h e n . You can generally insu­ and well known manufac­ There’s much you can safely w ithstand bathroom foodstuffs and small ap­ extra fuel on morning do to spruce up this moisture — and they add pliances common in to­ C o o k in g : The best/loca­ late this ceiling yourself pick-up. Always set the turers of building mate­ Complete "everyone’s” room, even interest to the room. day’s kitchen. tion for the cooking center by laying thick but light­ therm ostat back if you’re rials are offering detailed There should be a min­ is near the dining room w eight fiber glass blankets Instructions of their though its furnishings • Think green . . . going to be away for a can’t be rearranged! Here plants, that is. Plants look imum of 15 inches of work and breakfast areas. A between joists in the attic weekend or longer. p r o d u c ts . Kitchen are some of the ways you great anywhere in the counter at the opening counter at each side of flo o r. 9. Check the location of Siding a house is a rela­ the range is im portant for If you already have c a n d o it : home — the bathroom is side of the refrigerator — your therm ostat. M ontana tively new do-it-yourself • Cover plain, dull walls no exception. If you have more, if possible. efficiency as well as safety. some insulation, you can Power Company says it phenomenon spawned by Renovations There should be a min­ use an "add-on” insulation with an attractive, color­ enough space, try setting More efficiency which is made specifically should be on an inside consumers’ need to con­ ful wallpaper. W allpaper one on a pedestal; other­ im u m o f 1 2 inches of wall four to five feet above serve labor dollars, and FREE PLAN N IN G & DESIGN Today’s m odern side-by- counter at the side away to bring inadequate attic can add brightness to a wise, a hanging plant side refrigerator-freezer floor level. Keep it away re-siding is one of the room. If there’s a window would do nicely, too. It’ll from another major cen­ insulation up to today’s simplest weys to change combinations can be used standards. Consult an in­ from heat sources such as in the bathroom, have a flourish in the room’s All work fully ter, and 24 inches min­ a TV set or a lamp. the style of a house. more efficiently with work imum between the range sulation contractor about window shade made from m o is tu r e ! space on both sides of the insulating closed-in ceil­ 10. Turn off the heat in guaranteed and insured and another major appli­ rooms that aren’t used. If appliance, which also al­ ance or the sink. ings and walls. lows both its doors to open Choose amounts of in­ you have zone therm ostats Get in the swim with proper pool care to their stops. Storing essentials sulation by Resistance ,to control your heating, AMCO CONSTRUCTION CO. A large am ount of stor­ numbers, which tell how consider keeping bedrooms C lean-up at a lower temperature- and save time, money on major repair age also is required in this well insulation retards “Clean-Up”: This center area for pots, pans, trays, during the day. If you like 264-8196 heat flow. In new homes, Few homeowners know • After removing pro­ apparatus. Not all pool handles chores performed utensils, dry foods, and use at least R-19 (6V4 to sleep with a window as much as they should in the kitchen during condiments. open, make sure the bed­ tective w inter covers from filters have a body feed. inches thickness) in ceil­ about maintaining their pool and equipm ent, sweep In those that do, the de­ preparation of daily meals Most kitchens will con­ ings, R -ll (3% inches to 4 room door is closed. swim m ing pools. Yet, prop­ and the subsequent clean­ tain one or more minor 11. Install a hum idifier. inside and surrounding vice adds small amounts inches thickness) in walls. er care can greatly reduce areas clean of debris and of diatom ite during filtra­ up. It is' best when it is work centers, according to Insulation in floors is W hen relative hum idity is threat of serious opera­ located between the range Hotpoint, so plans should high, you will be com fort­ dirt (if pool was drained). tion to separate debris needed for homes built tional problems, in addi­ Then inspect exposed sur­ ind prevent it from clog- SAVE & ENJOY and refrigerator, and be well laid to make them over open crawl spaces. able at a lower tem pera­ tion to time and money should have at least 24 w o r k b e s t. tu r e . faces (walls, floor) for ;ing the precoat layer. Cooler, Healthier, More 2. Use storm windows or for m ajor repairs. cracking. Also note if |0 0 inches of counter sna.ee Work centers insulating glass. Double 12. Develop good heat For that reason Johns- • As pool continues to Comfortable Living on each side of the sink painting is needed. fill, the w ater m ay take on $30 • conservation habits. Lock A desk, or planning and glass resists heat loss al­ Manville, a leading pro­ • Examine all valves, — whether the sink is most twice as well as sin­ windows to pull sash tight­ ducer of swimming pool a cloudy appearance — With This Ad Added Protection double- or single-bowl. message center, is an es­ controls and pines for de­ though it’s perfectly fit • Against Moisture and sential in today’s m odern g le g la s s . ly together. Close fire­ filter aids, provides the terioration. It repair is 3. Use storm doors, and place dam pers except following checklist for for drinking; toward end Added Dollars Off Damage to Ceilings, Additional space kitchen. It can be as large not required, fill pool. of the first 24-hour filtra­ In addition fo the dish- as needed, or as small as keep them tightly latched. when a fire is burning. those getting ready to • Recheck valves, con­ Every A ir Paint, Roof Boards Close draperies at night, tion cycle it will begin to Conditioning Bill and Shingles wdsher, space should also a n 8x l 0 -irrch shelf with 4. W eatherstrip win­ open their pools for the trols and pipes for leakage. dows and doors to keep open them on sunny days. swimming season. sparkle. Subsequently, the be planned to dispose of telephone and recipe Dried packings and gas­ filter should be run so kets on these devices may Early Am ericana w ith m odern convenience w ater is completely filter­ cause minor seepage that ed every 18 to 24 hours. d Home Improvement SPECIALISTS will stop as they absorb can ZAK Electric Roofing r SIDING 1 • Finally, chlorination FREE ESTIMATES water and expand. Jf m a­ and addition of other FINANCING AVAILABLE jor leakage occurs, turn off : chemicals to the water STATE LICENSED CONTRACTOR water and call for pro­ Lie. No. 26140 ’should be accomplished 583-4048 WILLIAM PAMPLIN fessional help. before the pool is used. to install a powerful, efficient thermostat- OWNER OPERATOR • W hile pool is still The pool is now fit for NO SALESMEN filling, check filtration swimming, but m ainte­ controlled ATTIC COOLING FAN for just AUTHORIZED CONTRACTOR for equipm ent for operational nance shouldn’t stop here. readiness. Before filter Johns-Manville recom­ 9 5 (Beg. $ 174.95) STON£#TRONTS start-up, follow manufac­ mends frequent cleaning MASONRY $149 turer’s recommendations (every three to 10 d a y s ) , D v P O N T T O L A R ST EH Serving MONMOUTH COUNTY for oiling and cleaning. water skimming and vac­ SSOCIATED • Start up filter as pre­ uuming — all help insure scribed by m anufacturer. efficient filter operation LUMINUM 495-0630 In doing so, Johns-Man- and clean water. ville emphasizes the need And careful control of for “precoating.” Clonmel Carpet Cleaners algae by chemical treat­ 72° w ith 72° w ith Most home and commer­ m ent will help cut operat­ air conditioner air conditioner cial pool filters (the dia­ ing expenses by reducing operating operating *12.00 Special $ 12.00 tomite or diatomaceous filter load, as well as keep­ constantly intermittently type) call for proper pre­ ing algae in check. coating with a filter aid Of final im portance, J-M W ALL-TO-W ALL CARPET capable of removing im­ notes that diatom ite filter ZAK Electric installs only the best, a top-of-the- purities of extrem ely small line all-metal (not plastic bladed!) Nutone attic AVERAGE SIZE ROOM aids are not expensive, and particle size. (Precoating that the cost of proper fan to flush away the intense heat that builds up THOROUGHLY CLEANED is performed by circulat­ filtration will be small in your attic when air remains stagnant. Your BY EXPERIENCED MEN ing a m ixture of diatom ite compared with the bene­ ultra-quiet, self-lubricating attic fan will com­ ALSO STEAM CLEANING and water into the filter fits of swimming in crisp, pletely change attic air about 10 times every to provide a 1/16-inch inviting water. hour. Result: Your air conditioning will work CALL ANYTIME 671-2597 thick coating on the ele­ much more efficiently. m ent) . This will help as­ sure clean, clear water, as ZAK Electric—Licensed, fully insured electricians well as efficient filtration. serving the Bayshore area 9 years. Deadline for Club • The diatomite filter Box 222 • Matawan, N.J. 07747 • (201) 583-4048 aid should also be placed News is 5 p.m. into the filter’s body feed Friday. This special offer expires April 30, 1976

l!N RECOGNITION OK THE NATION’S Bicentennial Celebration, the Heritage bath i> the second in the American Standard Americana Collection, an exciting concept in bath­ EarlyBird Sale rooms. The dominant color in ibis setting is Americana brown which proves itself the perfect complement to strong, contrasting hues as well as subtle shades. Reflecting the Your Body is the Home of your Soul... naturalness of our early pioneer days, the bath is aglow with wooden walls and flooring which have been stenciled in an Early American design. The clean modern design of the fixtures fit in perfectly with the warm ambience of the natural brown and earthtones. Improve It!! Men & 2 5 % OFF INTRODUCTORY OFFER Brochure gives Exclusive Shop-at-home Service paneling ideas Get in Shape Women W hether building a new home or remodeling an older one, paneling pro­ vides a sound,, new wall For Summer A SCOTTS REPRESENTATIVE FREE surface that gives any ONLY room that brand-new look, WEEK , WILL BE IN OUR STORE •ESTIMATING even if the styling is old. S P t C i A L ? FO R O N E SAT. & SUN. TO HELP YOU •DRAPERY RODS If you’d like to jum p on MONDAY WITH YOUR LAWN •INSTALLATION the heritage bandwagon MARCH 22 FULL Y EA R PROBLEMS. with the help of paneling, $ to Reg. $130.00 but are a little short on ’ MARCH 29 9 9 ideas, there is a series of SALE ENDS MARCH 28 INTERIORS FOR YOU six paneling idea bro­ ENJOY SAUNA BATHS • WHIRLPOOL BATHS • PRIVATE LOCKERS AND DRESSING ROOMS chures that can be of • MODERN EXERCISE EQUIPMENT • GROUP EXERCISE • YOGA CLASSES • NUTRITIONAL "A touch of class w ith your taste in rriind'' assistance. They are aptly GUIDANCE • SPECIAL TEEN PROGRAMS • SUPERVISED KIDDIE NURSERY • PROFES­ Buy NOW SPECIALIZING IN: called “The Great Ameri­ SIONAL INSTRUCTORS can Look in Paneling.” •Window Treatments • Reupholstery The brochures contain and S A V E !! •Shades •Carpeting full-color photographs of AUTHORIZED RETAILER room reproductions for •Bedspreads ‘Slipcovers creative uses of paneling Middletown Health Spa t gg CERLIONE S •Wallcovering lines made by the com­ 6 7 1 - 4 4 0 0 m pany. W rite E. M. Thom as, MIDDLETOWN PLAZA Greenhouses & Garden Center Georgia-Pacific Corp., 900 S.W. Fifth Ave., Portlahd, RTE 3 5 & HARMONY RD. MIDDLETOWN LHiraWAY3 5 _ ?DAYS HOLMBELJ C a ll 549-0765 Ore. 97204.

>■ Home Improvement Section

Lite ra ry designs for livin g What do unused bed- Converting an unused Beauty of linen a d d s luxurious fla ir t o w a l l s Upholstery m aintenance room s, spare storage room is the best bet. A Upholstered furniture Remove spots and spills rooms and attics have in single bed, with bolster adds warmth and beauty as soon as possible. Spills common? Each has the cushions, can easily be • Cover staples with to any home, and with usually sponge right up m a k in g s to become the converted into a sofa if with all but one inch at width, trim two inches molding or braid. some simple, basic care, it with a bit of water and a library you always wanted. yOU Want one. Shelves left of starting point. wider than space to be Your wall will now re­ can stay attractive-looking rubdown with a clean, Traditionally the 11- ajong the walls are easy If not starting in corner, covered. Fold fabric over d r y c lo th . heavy cardboard. flect the elegant style of f o r v e a r s . use plumb rule to place some of Europe’s most To maintain your up­ ?rarL “ ,’° T .f a t «> install < « ' all inn books. cardboard vertically on Slip back to tighten and If you have down-stuffed C .rp.ti™ provides a rest- prestigious salons ... as holstered furniture, vac­ f a b r ic . tack down with sm all well as having given the uum it regularly using the cushions, use an uphol­ for reading, homework or ful IeellnS- Otherwise push up to nails. Ham m er halfway in. American “do-it-yourself” appropriate attachm ent stery brush instead of a “c o n t e m p l a t i o n .” I V s a Perfect hide-a-way, comer. Place staples 2" Cut off heads with pliers. satisfaction! from your vacuum cleaner. vacuum to clean them. apart top to bottom on To give your linen wall cardboard, or wood strip. covering that professional 2. Pull fabric taut from finish around doors, win­ left to right for location dows and light switches, of next cardboard at left the following steps should edge of fabric. be observed: Staple thick cardboard • Remove molding and to wall one inch in from plate. If this cannot be left side of pattern edge, done, fold fabric under UNTIL THE END OF MARCH underneath, on the fabric. and cover staples with Stretch fabric across glued on braid or gimp. NO JOB TOO BIG • For over 25 yeors we hove been the leading WRAPPED IN UNEIN, the bold, modern wall patterns Staple heavy cardboard create a background of splendor which complements tlic this second cardboard and SIDING company in and around the shore area. Our business has taken us to over 3,000 homes ORGANIC staple it firm ly top to bot­ around opening. in Monmouth and Ocean Counties . . . the work has alw ays been GUARANTEED to satisfaction. stark lines of the upholstered pieces in Belgian linen • Draw fabric taut. Sta­ faced velvet. Adding the right touch of elegant simplicity to m . GARDENING 3. Place next width of ple at corners and-ceiling to this contemporary setting are the walls, vertical blinds to place. Fabric lengths Fertrell Super N 50 Ib. — 6.95 and wall hanging skillfully covered with durable, soil re­ fabric on first piece, sistant Belgian linen blends. matching pattern at left should be planned to bring Phosphate Rock 80 Ib. — 5.45 e d g e . widths to edge of doorway Green Sand 60 Ib. — 3.25 If you are looking for a stallation with staples. Not Place three staples at with piece evenly across Bone Meal 100 Ib. — 17.95 wall covering with a new only does it give a sm ooth top. Stretch to bottom and top, or so that the two but truly luxurious flair fine wall but has the ad­ fasten with staples, taking lengths meet center of that can be applied with vantage of undamaged re­ care to match pattern o p e n in g . CHEMICAL ease, a European tradition moval at any time. e x a c tly . • Join fabric lengths as may provide the answer. To begin, tools necessary Push thin cardboard b e f o r e . FERTILIZERS For centuries, Belgian include a hand or auto­ strip up against strip • Staple all around Scotts Turf Bldr 15M 18.95 § linens, combining the ex­ matic staple gun (which already installed. M atch opening and cut with 5-10-5 Fertilizer 50 Ib. - 3.95 | clusive look of skillfully may be rented from any pattern by stretching fab- sharp knife evenly at edge, crafted fabrics with the Equipment Supply Cen­ -ic as strip is stapled down. rem oving fabric from 5-10-10 50 Ib. — 4.95 4. Continue this method o p e n in g 10-10-10 50 Ib. -5.25 modern simplicity of nat­ ter) ; cardboard or wood ural fibers, have been in s t r i p s 1 " v/ide with two 10-6-4 50 Ib. 3.89 | special demand as wall thicknesses of '/« and 1/16 10-6-4 50 Percent 50 Ib. 4.69 | c o v e r in g s . inch; hammer and small B u y i t . Then forget it. 23-7-7 Light W eight 40 Ib. — 8.95 §[ The fine good looks of nails; large sharp scissors 23-7-7 20 Ib. — 4.95 j natural flax weaves, or capable of cutting linen; printed linens, give them sharp fabric knife; ladder, the versatility to be folding ruler, plumb rule LIM E & LIM ESTONE j equally attractive in the with chalk line or level STEP bedroom, kitchen or living and pliers to cut off nail United States Steel Dolomitic Limestone 80 Ib. — 1.45 j| room complementing a h e a d s . Easy Flo Limestone '50 Ib. — 1.00 § modern M editerranean or 7 Colonial decor. Measuring for installation siiper steel s iih m ; Agri Hydrate Lime 50 Ib. — 2.25 § H—. Beyond the beauty of 1. Hold fabric inside out ALSO linen covered walls, the for length of walls. To FEATURING: GRASSSEED ( Belgian Linen Association finish. Stretch fabric full points out added advan­ Storm Windows Pern. Rye Grass 50 Ib. — 14.50 1 tages: decorating walls of & Doors Pern. Rye Grass 100 Ib. — 27.00 | remodeled rooms which Porch Enclosures Park Green Mix 50 Ib. — 35.00 4 g are imperfect; deadening Seamless Gutters Superior Mix 50 Ib. — 70.00 | sound from outside or in­ and Leaders side or as a color accent to enlarge or decrease an Aluminum Canopies I a r e a . * PLUS ■ Belgian linens are avail­ Brand Names of SWARTZEL’S | able with several types of Eight natural colors, two dis­ Strong and beautitul, Uniled Stays bright and new-looking STEP! tinctive and authegtic wood- States Steel Super Steel Sid­ year alter year. Your only grain patterns from which to ing can take the hard knocks. paintbrush is a garden hose. Aluminum Siding FARM & GARDEN SUPPLIES backing which allow a choose. paper hanger to apply Reynolds & Revere PAINTS & HARDWARE them with glue, but the U S.S. and Supar Steel S>dnvg are registered trademarks « 1974 Ats>de. Inc. U.S.S. Aluminum uncoated Belgian linen 6 4 5 Holmdel Rd. Hazlet i 48" wide may be applied American g directly to the walls w ith­ 116 Main St H a r d w a r e i i out backing by quick in­ ALUMINUM Matawan, N.J. 2 6 4 - 2 2 1 1 s t o r e s , ■ 321 Main St CO., INC. Bradley Beach, N.J. WALL-TEX CALL COLLECT ANY HOUR OWNER OPERATED PHONE 583-5522 YOU SAVE SS SANITAS NO SALESMAN COMMISSION Complete wallcovering selection Shades . Rivera Blinds Shutters . Art Supplies Ladders etc. kttrior Hubert! Over 3000 colors available "fttvuUHcW f Interior - exterior AND Free Expert Advice & E stim ates I1JW WAfk Cl Open Sunday 11-3 COLONIAL PLAZA • RT. 34 & LLOYD RD. • MATAWAN, N.I. 566-9575 SEASON SALE $ H ow to rate S A V E U P T O fire resistance Fire is a dreaded con­ 5 0 0 cern of every homeowner. MAPPER It can sweep unmercifully through a home or apart­ i r - r ------m ent in minutes snuffing A Swimming Pool Is In Most Cases The Home Owners's Largest ■ Investment, So Don’t Gamble On The Unknown, But Rely On The out lives as it goes. 4 Area’s Oldest And Best Known Builder Of Quality In-Ground For years, building codes ^ Swimming Pools. Central Jersey Pools Announces Their 1976 have been formulated to ^ Buy-Centennial Pool Packages. We’ve Cut-Out Some of the Frills, provide as much protec­ But Not The Fine Traditional Quality Of lhe Central Jersey tion from this reckless I Product. We Have A Quality Pool For Fvery Family’s Budget. And killer as possible. Today, ^ Invite Vou To Join The Fong And Growing Fist Of Satisfied Owners fire-resistant construction Of Central Jersey Pools. is required throughout the DESIGN c o u n tr y . AWARD Few people, however, re­ ■ alize that there are vary­ ing degrees of protection available in building m a­ terials, especially in doors. A rating system has been used over the years to indicate the degrees of fire protection. M ost residential door systems fall into three categories — Class A (3 hour), Class B (VA h o u r ) , and Class C ( 3A h o u r ) . Class A doors are usually constructed for fire pur­ poses only. According to Pease Ever- Strait Door Systems, orig­ inators and world’s largest producer of foam core steel FOX doors, most doors used to­ IFNII IMF STRONGEST NAMflNPOOlS I'M LOOKING FOR A FEW GOOO REASONS TO BUY A FOX POOL a We Invite Price Comparisons day carry a Class C rating Rrrtsnnlr Atdner I.*/* |. «Kal Roman PLEASE SEND ME YOUR FREE. FULL-COLOR 36 PAGE BOOKLET i or less. They meet mini­ ABOUT FOX. THE STRONGEST NAME IN POOLS mum standards required I GET YOUR BEST DEAL by m any building codes. 3 1st Negotiate The Best NAME . • . Recently Pease Ever- ^ Pre-Season Deal You Can 7 i Strait Doors passed tests 3 With Any Salesman . £ ADDRESS qualifying it as a Class B d, Then Present This Coupon j; CITY...... STATE. i door with decorative mold­ THEN SEE US! ings applied, thus making 4 For An Extra * 1 0 0 O F F *; b ...... i the com pany the first ever 3u<> n xii . i x i i ’ him* St IlfftW't A iv, , r - to receive certification for rm rrm rrrpTrm ?«TrourmTi m i t s regular production CALL TODAY FOR FREE SHOP Al HOME SERVICE 462-5005 d o o r . The standard Ever- Strait door comes certified MONMOUTH MOWER and labeled Class B (VA hour) with no special or­ 656 HIG HW AY 35. MIDDLETOW N 671-1073 dering required. All doors except those with lights Just South of Two G u ys Sto re (or windows) or wider 3'6" measurem ents qualify. Keyport board accepts $60,000 reduction School budget cut, tax rate set at $5.49 0»i£ or TMf STOP * SHOP COMP4NI* s KEYPORT the school district ($2.85). the a m o u n t of surplus appro­ any other firm seeking the The Borough Council last' county (87 cents), the reserve, priated for 1976. for $25,000 in raises to muni­ Mayor William Ralph point­ garbage contract, but several cipal employees. One citizen night voted' to amend its for uncollected taxes (55 members of the audience com­ suggested cutting that figure, SUPERMARKETS proposed $1,629,286 budget by cents), and the veterans and ed out that the state's Open plained that the collection Public Meetings Act. also too. adding approxim ately $22,000 senior citizens portion‘(seven service was "terrible.” Councilman George Leone refunded by the state for cents). known as the Sunshine Law. "We have had a lot of com­ replied: "We really felt we property tax relief. The total increase over the required the borough to retain plaints about it," admitted an attorney for the Planning had to put a couple loaves of Herbert Caruso, borough 1975 tax rate is 47 cents. Ralph. bread on the tables of the auditor, explained that the Board at a cost of $1,800. “It stinks,” said Council­ The council will vote on the "We have no idea how much employees' families in these refund would lower the 1976 amended budget at 8 p.m. man Richard Volpe. hard times. If you feel $25,000 save extra w ith property tax rate by four Tuesday. April 6. the Sunshine Law will cost us Most of the residents' ques­ is too much for them, I’d be cents. Because the Board of by the end of the year." Ralph tions on the budget were Education agreed Monday Caruso said that the pri­ said. willing to cut it. But I think we mary reason for the increase answered by Caruso, who in­ have a true and conservative night to cut its budget by Some of the residents at the sisted that the council had cut budget here, and I will support approximately $60,000. h e in the tax rate is the loss of budget hearing questioned the back as far as possible, except t h i s c o u p o n ! said, the total decrease in the state and federal funds. The borough's 1976 garbage col­ it.” proposed tax rate would be 10 total loss is $127,686. divided lection contract with Sano Inc. cents—from $5.59 per $100 of among state sales tax reve­ when Caruso said the borough assessed valuation to $5.49. nues lost ($25,184). reduction had to pay more to maintain According to Caruso, the tax of federal revenue sharing public services because of rate will be apportioned funds ($27,502). and a re­ inflation. Hazlet among the borough ($1.15). duction of $75,000 in the Sano bid $10,000 less than is in for a loss. Lean Line meets Mon., at 7:00 P.M. & Thurs., at 9:00 A.M. at the North Centerville Fire House 372 Middle Rd., Hazlet, N.J. Committe cuts school tab Bring in this ad and save *2.00 when registering or re-registering. Lean Line takes a psychological approach to losing weight with an exclusive university tested “Behavior Modification Technique." Backed up by an easy-to-live-with diet that Stop Skop by $200,000 in Holmdel even lets you eat spaghetti, bagels, lox and peanut butter HOLMDEL "I think they should have cut by $220,000 “with no The Board of Education will that slack for a rainy day.” problem at all." Call collect: 201-757-7677 Cox said. Board President Wendell $6.00 first week and $2.50 per week thereafter. 9 meet tonight to consider Smith, who attended the meet­ Lar ® whether it will accept a $200,­ “1 can’t go for a slack budget." Committeeman Tho- ing. refused to comment. 000 cut in its proposed 1976­ The committee will lake 77 budget. m as^arker retorted. "I think f Lean LineR e g that there is slack enough in official action on the proposed Mind over matter. The Township Committee there with a $200,000 cut.” cut 8:30 p.m. tomorrow at the HAZLET. N Centerville Fire, Co . 372 M iddle Road Mon at 7.00 PM & Thurs at 9 A M M onday voted 3-2 to recom ­ According to Committee­ Intermediate School library. Expiration date April 3.1976 Lean Lino. Inc. 1976 mend the cut. slicing 12 cents man Joseph Popolo, the board off the proposed 43-cent in­ noted areas where it expected crease in the school portion of to accrue a surplus by the end Trust Stop & Shop to the tax rate. of this fiscal year and that the The budget as it now stands budget could be cut by this would result in a 43-cent am ount. $ 1 0 0 ,0 0 0 always give you the very best. increase in the educational These amounts total $158,­ portion of the tax rate—from 000, Popolo said, and included $2.77 cents last year to $3.20. $50,000 in the instruction ac­ of low cost No matter what they call it . . . how Voting against the recom­ count; $50,000, plant opera­ mendation were Mayor James tion; $15,000. fixed charges; Cox. who wanted a smaller $25,000 in anticipated interest they say i t . . . nor how much they cut, and Committeeman Eu­ revenue; and $17,000 of mis­ Yearly Renewable gene McEnroe, who wanted a cellaneous revenues, includ­ bigger one. ing an insui^nce refund. scream it in their ads. . .no other The school board said at a In looking over the budget, meeting last week. Cox ex­ newly-appointed Committee­ Term Insurance way of food shopping equals the plained, that it could accept a man Frank Tricarico said, he Now you can buy $100,000 of low-cost Yearly $160,000 cut without affecting found another $20,000 that Renewable Term Insurance. The cost is so low the curriculum. chould be cut "before I stop­ total value you get at Stop & Shop. "The reason I go with the ped counting.” that the first-year annual premium for: $160,000,” Cox continued, “is Describing the defeat of the Male Age 30 (female-33) is $197* that I frankly don’t w ant to get budget at the polls last month Male Age 35 (female-38) is $217* See for yourself! into concerning myself with as a mandate from the public, curricula problems.” McEnroe said that he had And our renewal rates have just been reduced! The board, he added, said it reviewed the budget and that The plan is renewable and convertible to age Save much more with all the special could probably “live with” a by fitting “a few thousand 70 to any permanent insurance plan without evi­ larger cut but would prefer to here,' and a few thousand dence of insurability. there,” the budget could be values you see in our ads... in our some slack. Interested? Return this completed coupon to Holmdel formally adopts Bankers Security today' i includes $25 poljcy fee stores. . . without compromising Bankers Security means business . . . and i n - $1.9 million budget surance is our business! an ounce of quality, value, service HOLMDEL one had chosen to comment, N am e __ ■ Age . The Township Committee he must assume the public is Address or friendliness. - last night unanimously adopt­ pleased with the committee's ed its $1.9 million budget, budget. C ity ____ S tate _ Z ip. which would reduce the muni­ The amount to be raised by Telephone cipal portion of the property local taxation in the 1976 Central lersey Brokerage tax rate a half-cent. budget is $375,542—down A Bankers Security / 2 Bucks Lone • .... all this, plus The municipal portion of the slightly from the 1975 levy of ' LIFE INSURANCE SOCIETY / |Morlboro, N.J. 07746 4 J 1 - 4 V O O tax rate will decrease from 23 $376,488. cents per $100 of assessed valuation last year to 22*^ your Stop & Shop. cents. The budget, remarked May­ rS555igiWngi&'JSfegitSSiSL or James Cox, is “the result of arduous work. We have held our spending to reduce the tax doubles the value rate." Only five residents attended the public hearing—two of them from the League of of manufacturers9 coupons Women Voters; two from the Board of Education, who were there for a workshop after the M Stop & Shop will m atch the value of every m a n u ­ public hearing; and one spec­ CHANCELLOR facturer’s cents-off coupon when you purchase the tator. None asked any ques­ tions or made any comment. RESTAURANT item at Stop & Shop. You will find these coupons in “I want to thank the pub­ % lic,” Cox said, “for the trust BAKERY-CATERING t h e advertisements of your favorite brands t h r o u g h ­ they have placed in this com­ m ittee.” out this newspaper. When you bring them to Stop & Cox noted that because no Shop, you will get double. . . t h a t ’s right DOUBLE... Error m ade in reporting the face amount of the coupons. budget hearing For Instance: . MARLBORO It was incorrectly reported s? A 10c Manufacturer’s Coupon is worth 20c at Stop & Shop. in the March 17 issue of The A Independent that Township S i 20° Manufacturer’s Coupon is worth 40c at Stop & Shop. Councilman Howard Klau had A introduced a motion to cut 30° Manufacturer’s Coupon is worth 60c at Stop & Shop. $5,000 from the Little League budget. THANKS TO ALL OUR OLD FRIENDS Klau moved to add $3,000 to AND WELCOME 10 OUR NEW FRIENDS This offer is good only for the term specified and does not the Little League budget, apply to “free”, Stop & Shop or any retailer coupons, or w here while cutting $5,000 from the W e are Fam ous YOU MADE OUR FIRST WEEK Recreation Dept, and $5,000 the total w ould exceed the price of the item . This p r o g r a m for the Industrial Division. f o r O U R The motion failed for lack of a A TREMENDOUS SUCCESS. effective through Saturday, April 10,1976. second. BIG 10:30 a.m. M on-Thurs 8:30-8 DOUBLE YOUR SAVINGS Church School SANDWICHES (Crib Room tbru 8th GroJo , Fri & S a t - T o 9 a t Sto p a Shop w ith the 10:30 a.m. W orship Service VILLAGE M ALL, R TE. 3 5 , MIDDLETOWN 6 :3 0 p.m . “DOUBLE COUPON! Senior High Fellowship FIRS! PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 6 7 1 - 5 9 6 0 Route 34, Matawan — See-2663 Rev. Michael Miller HAZLET Route 36 & Poole Ave.

t 'hhhhhhbijhl t (one) JjL (one) ? 1 6 0 Z ( o n e ) ( o n e ) pkg of 140 " p k g o f p k g o f 6 4 o z 1 ply Sunshine^ Sun Glory§: \ c o n t a i n e r Scot Salted or Unsalted |E o r M e r i t Stop & Shop u m b o 1 0 0 S a l a d a K r i s p y | I H a K G a L T o w e l s T e a B a g s C r a c k e r s I I Ice Cream | k C f e d

bi te- with this coupon and a with this coupon and a with this coupon and a with this coupon and a with this coupon and a ^ $5 purchase. March 21-27 -5$ $5 purchase. March 21-27 $5 purchase. March 21-27 -5) $5 purchase. March 21-27 J Limit 1 coupon per family. j— - ^ ‘ ^ Limit 1 coupon per familyfamily. gv—T i'T g Limit 1 coupon per family.family r - ^ 73 Limn 1 coupon per familyr—• Limn$5 1 purchase.coupon per March family 21-27 I^T rr> j? Delicatessen opens Any or all coupons may be redeemed with one $5.00 purchase Middletown Mayor Mian .1. MacDonald (second front right) cuts the first salami served at Chancellor Deli, Houle Middletown. Joining the mayor in the grand opening ceremonies were Assembly man Itichard Van Wagner (left) and co-owners Mel Kersko and Steve Kinhorn (right). Mrs. Wiley, Pierce No other beef can match Its to run for committee consistent tenderness and flavor IIAZI.KT municipality that's very expensive to run,” The very special beef that’s naturally aged in our own m eat plant . . . vacuum packaged The Republicans have selected their candi­ said Pierce. “For instance, they built a new to protect its freshness, as it reaches its peak of tenderness and flavor. And at our stores dates for Township Committee and tax police headquarters and a new library. You c u t i n t o delicious steaks and roasts, while it’s still fresh, juicy and flavorful. collector for 1976. according to F rank T urner, can’t knock a librarv, but did we really /teed GOP municipal chairman. it?’’ • , ONE OF THE STOP * SHOP COMPANIES Running for committee will be Mary Jane "There s a lot of fat on the budget," said Wiley. 13 Monmouth St., and John J. "Jack" Mrs. Wiley. "The Democrats have created a Pierce. 32 Sycamore Drive. George Tusch- lot of jobs in the municipal building and mann. Helm Ave.. will run for tax collector. signed more expense vouchers for the Top Round or “1 honestly feel we need a woman on the committeemen, while the police and the Road committee," said Mrs. Wiley. "As a house-' Dept, workers are underpaid. I think some of wife. I have a lot of time I can devote to the that money should have gone to them." township’s business. I know what's going on The candidates also found fault with the in this town, and I know how to prepare a Democrats' handling of senior citizens’ Sirloin Tip ' budget." ' housing. A Hazlet resident of 16 years, Mrs. Wiley "I don’t agree with Mayor Kupfer's was graduated from Blessed Sacrament proposal to set up a township-owned trailer (formerly Top Sirloin) Academy and the Collegiate Business Insti­ park for senior citizens." said Mrs. Wiley. "I tute in New York. She has been the haven't seen the waiting list they say they R epublicans' treasu rer since M ay 1975. and have for it, but Middle Road Village (an served as the party's secretary in 1971. existing senior citizens’ housing complex) is Pierce, who has lived in the township for the just lovely, and we may have enough housing past 19 years, was township treasurer from th ere." 1966 through 1971 and is J firm er member of “The idea of getting more senior citizens’ e a k the Board of Health. housing is great.” said Pierce, "but I’m not in Top Round or Sirloin Tip London Broil s1 . 5 9 , o He is treasurer of F.R. Tripler and Co. in favor of segregating people by age." New York, a men's specialty store. Pierce said Hazlet should be doing more to Cubed Steak, Beef Round *1.79* Round C ubes for Stew s1.79.b "Mayor (Herbert) Kupfer’s philosophy of provide housing for younger citizens. running the township is wrong," said Pierce. “I’m concerned with the people who grew Try our “Great Beef” the “Whole Way” and save! "He calls it a big business, but it's a up here but can’t afford to stay,” said Pierce. anu bdve: municipality. He wouldn't k*bw a big "It's time we looked more towards the business if he saw one." younger people, because we need them. If we Both committee candidates are seeking had a better mix of garden apartments, more their first elective offices. Mrs. Wiley’s young people might be able to stay.” husband, James, ran unsuccessfully for the The township should also try to make an S h e l l y , * Township Committee in 1971 and iast year effort to control its growth, said Mrs. Wiley. Iwith flank and was defeated in a bid to become township “When the building moratorium expires, F r o z e n clerk. we'll have more housing going up," she said. F r o z e n Tuschmann. president of the Republican "We have more people in Hazlet than we need Club, moved to Hazlet 16 years ago from alread y .” L e n d e r’s Whole or half untrim m ed, custom cut into steaks & roasts ISat no extra charge. Jersey City. He also ran unsuccessfully for a Pierce said Hazlet should ry to control French committee seat in 1974. This, will be his first growth within the limits of the slate Supreme time as a tax collector candidate. Court's Mt. Laurel decision, which forbids Bagels Pierce and Wilev both criticized the exclusionary zoning practices. Fries Democratic administration led by Mayor “We can’t be devious about our future Regular or Ripple Cut Plain, Egg or Onion g Q u a r t e r s Kupfer, for spending too much money. planning,” he said, "or the courts will force “Kupfer has taken us from a small, us to act. We need more balanced housing, but 9 o z S ^ 1 2 o z $ ^ with inexpensively run township to a large we need balanced growth, too.” p k g s p kg s B reast Q uarters Wing 5 5 5 5 3 (split breast B reast w ith rib priced higher) 8 9 u Strays'owners • l b (single ^ ^ 9 (single 4 9 facing fines pkg 200) pkg 34c) 32 oz 5-7 Ib oven Perx Non Dairy C ream er carton 4 9 c Legs thigh 69,b • P erdue R oaster stuffer 7 9 lb MAT.UV\\ TOWNSHIP Opening Soon O ronoque Pie Crust ' i Z 7 9 c The Associated Humane So­ Fillet of Sole. Flounder cieties has issued 17 sum­ Taste 0 ' Sea D inners or. Haddock. 9 oz pkg 5 9 c Self Service Delicatessen Save on Frozen Meats monses to residents who al­ MONMOUTH legedly allowed their dogs to Taste 0 ’Sea Fish 'N C h ip s r 7 9 c O c c I run loose: ? M e a f t peeled and r 8 9 c Lee Bernstein. AI1S presi­ COUNTY Stop & Shop Ravioli L iv e r deveined 5 9 l b dent. told the Township Coun­ 1 I OZ F r a n k s &7 9 ’ cil this week that offenders Celentano C heese Pizza Pkg 7 9 c New C Ball Park Franks Mea,°’ pkg $1 .0 9 L a m b Z ealand face fines ol up to $30 lot- GARDEN Beef violating the township’s leash W est Va. B acon Hy Grade PVg * 1 .5 9 C h o p s sh ou lder 9 9 l b law. The society administers CENTER Come get your Stop & Shopsworth! Parks Sausage M eatHoto'Sweet llbPkg $1 .4 9 S top & Shop Matawan s dog warden serv­ 2 1 o z c a n llb$1 I Q B e e f 2. 4 or 6 oz * 9 4 9 ice. Yankee Franks Beef or Chubby pkg -L . x size. B&M or Salami P a t t ie s 1 >/? Ib bo* Bernstein said most of the Route 79 Yankee Bologna 12 0/ pkg * 1 .0 9 loose dogs in the township Imported Brown & have owners and that only a Plum rose Boiled Ham 4 o ; pkg 8 9 c S w if t Serve lev of them are strays. 5 9 1 - 1 4 6 0 —P e a Parks u'k Sausage '£*1.89 S a u s a g e 8 oi pkg lo s s 4 9 Beans Seafood Values In Our Meat Dept. G r a d e A O cean Spray Cranberry Sauce PISH cooked 1 lb Dkg D u c k lin g Take another look at your O cean Spray Cran-Apple Drink C a k e s 6 9 9 9 1 S u n s h in e C hocolate N uggets Homeowners Insurance Policy >6 0/ g g Fresh b a y * ^ 9 6 9 Fresh from our Garden of Eatin’ S u n s h i n e G r a h a m C r a c k e r s "Crisp Aire” Empire Scallops M t l b U.S. No. 1.2*4" min. Then take a look at ours. P e t e r Paul M o u n d s , A lm o n d J o y 7 6 1 120/ $1 q q Cape Horn Langostinos pkg L.Z/Z/ P r i n c e s s Coconut Marshmallows ^ 5 9 ' A p p le s You may be able to save as H addock Fillets frozen ib * 1 .1 9 Sealtest Large or Small Curd much as 27% on your premium.' 16 07 Fresh from the Stop & Shop Kitchens cup 5 9 ib Q A C 3 5 9 Cottage Cheese C h e e s e P iz z a pki: 3 r « r Insurance companies have widely varying rates for homeowner's 1 lb 10 0/ Sunkist Jum bo Navel C o m O i l Margarine Zi™ Pkg4 9 c Stop & Shop Custard pkg 5 5 ' .polic ies. W e can provide you with a policy that may cost as much as 14 oz 27 perr ent less than what you're now paying—for the same coverage. M eat Lasagna Pkg 8 9 ' Oranges o 1 Regular or Oil & Vinegar Western Bakery prices effective starting Monday 4 9 c We may also be able to save you money on your other Potato Salad pound Carrots 3w»‘l C o r n .... 5 Z' 7 9 c insurance —auto, marine, commercial, etc. Call us today for a fast, T o a s t ie s Corn 6 oz or B ran 101'? oz Pof R6 1 accurate estimate* of how much you can save 1 11/2 0/ $ Assorted or Cinnamon Stop&Shop wants Scotch 4 " pot $ Daisy D onuts 2pkgs of 12 1 to be your Food Heather Plants 9 9 9 ♦ Based on a S40,000 home. Higher-priced homes w ill result in an even greater savings. Health & Beauty Aids Stamp Store. V io le ts 4 inch pot - 1 .9 9 7 oz Colgate Toothpaste tube 7 9 c Loft’s Seeds p * 1 0 c pkg of * In fairn ess to all of our custom ers, we reserve the r«gnt to M agic Carpet G rass Seed 3 lbs 2 - . 4 9 40 limit sales to three packages of any .tern except where T a m p a x — R egular or Super 1 . 1 9 otherwise noted. Items offered for. sale not available tn Rose Bushes each* 1 .1 9 Not responsible for typographical errors. case lots, or to other retail dealers or wholesalers. A . it/ra/rre 7A/< fiA(es.i 740 Lloyd Rd. 566-0700 Matau an HAZLET — RTE. 36 & POOLE AVE. \ "

I ’ r mm ■ Local group Deadline for Club scores well News is 5 p.m. Matawan students getting ready to welcome ‘Dolly’ Friday.______and Patty Gerlach dance to­ in cornedv By Judith S. Cromwell ius Hackl”. Both were in­ Deiter Zimmer, musical di­ r MATAWAN gether is an impressive ex­ volved in the summer work­ rector; Ann Hannah, voca1 Loral Theater Ted Kurdyla, a teacher at perience. shop: Ms. Andrew sang “Pm director; Larry Goldstein, : 0 + h r . Lloyd Road School, is “back The ballet scene in most The Greatest Star” in her rector of dramatic sequences; ★ ★ ★ BUFFOLO’S where he belongs”—produc­ performances of “Hello, Dol­ convincing interpretation of Msp. Crupi. choreography; and By Judith Anne Lewis ing another hit musical at the ly” casts Minnie Fay as the Streisand’s Fanny Brice, and Patricia Smith, art director. MARLBORO 0*V ITALIAN ”S? % high school for the spring sea­ sole dancer. But choreogra­ MacNamara, who has been in­ Students and teachers indi­ The Marlboro Acting Com­ RESTAURANT & PIZZERIA pher Margo Crupi saw how volved in the theater since he pany gave its premier per­ \ \ son. rectly involved include Ken Central Mall This time it’s "Hello,• Dol­ well Tony and Patty danced was six years old, belted out Smith and graphic arts class­ form ance Friday, opening ly’’, and. as might be expected together (Patty plays Minnie Jolson’s "Mammy” and had es; Ann Frazier and home with a pleasant rendition of I Route 79 & 520 Morganville ! from his past creations, it’s Fay and Tony is cast as the audience standing in the economic classes (costumes); Woody A llen’s com edy “D on’t 591-1386 “lookin’ swell”. Barnaby Tucker) and rewrote aisles. •Karla LaVoie and beauty cul­ Drink the Water”. M ore than 400 high school the dance for two. Other cast members are ture classes (makeup, wigs, The company’s first audi- I \ students auditioned to be in “Dolly” is unusual because Dion Daly as Horace Vander- etc.): and Charles Burke and e n c e was disappointingly Call ahead “Hello, Dolly”, and 75 w ere there are more parts for men gelder, Kathy Pasqualo as industrial arts classes.. small. But as the spectators I for fast delivery I chosen to sing, dance, apd act dancers than there are for Irene Malloy, Terrie Thomas Because of the limited size laughed at the antics of a New in six performances. women. Ms. Crupi made a as Ernestina Money, Alan of the school theater, there Jersey family caught in an SPECIAL :------The show will open April 2. chorus line from 12 boys and Thomas as Ambrose Kemper, obscure American Embassy Wednesday, March 24th thru Sunday, March 28th. “To get this show on the 12 girls—“The boys had never and Lynn Bugby as Ermine- will be six performances—Ap­ somewhere behind the Iron i ril 2-4, and April 9-11. Friday YOUR Spaghetti with meatball or sausage $ m road,” Kurdyla said, “you’re danced before in their life,” garde. and Saturday performances Curtain, it was apparent that 9 5 talking about 300 kids being Kurdyla said—and now “Everybody keeps asking the audience wasn’t disap­ f CHOICE Ziti with meatball or sausage * '■ i directly involved and another they’re performing the polka who will play Louis Arm­ will begin at 8 p.m. and pointed. and a rather sophisticated soft Sunday performances will i 100 who are indirectly in­ strong,” Kurdyla said, sup­ What the players, most of volved.” shoe. pressing a grin. ,, start at 7. whom were rank amateurs, i SUBS, PIZZA, HOI LUNCHES. DINNERS I Kurdyla’s own optimism Cast in the lead roles are Besides Kurdyla, who is pro­ Tickets are $3 for advanced lacked in comic timing, they HOURS 11 AM TO 11 PM DELIVERY AVAILABLE and devotion to producing a Ms. Andrew as “Dolly” and ducing and staging the pro­ sales and MRHS students: made up in enthusiasm. ! FRI & SAT 11 AM TO MIDNITE FROM 4:30-11 PM fine show cannot help but Sean MacNamara as “Cornel­ gram, staff members include $3.50 at the door. Outstanding performances i spread enthusiasm to his cast, were given by Larry Phone 591-1386 the school, and the entire Schwartz, cast as Krojak. the district. bumbling investigator from After an outstandingly suc­ Borge performance long the other side, and Stanley J. cessful production of “Came- Greenblum, playing Marion lot” last spring (and an inno­ Hollander, a Newark caterer vative summer theater work­ who would rather have been in Ihkethekidsto shop which drewr full audi­ Atlantic City. ences even during vacation), but sometimes brilliant Schwartz, despite his dearth funds were set aside for of theatrical credits, showed a a 9 9 c i r c u s . “Hello, Dolly” in the high Professional real flare for comedy. He The 99C Ground Round school budget. ★ ★ ★ lA refrained from over-acting, a “I don’t consider this a typical fault of overanxious Child size Ground Round on a bun. frill,” Kurdyla said, waving a By Judith Anne Lewis newcomers, and was effective French Fries, free kiddie beverage. hand at a couple of cast R ED BANK as the ludicrous villain. members rehearsing a song. He insulted their theater, Hollander, the most season­ “It’s part of their educa­ m ocked their piano, and ed performer of the cast, The 9 9 0 Junior Frankfort tional experience.” laughed about the paint on delivered his lines with ease Rather than turn his stu­ their curtain—and they gave and was the perfect dupe for Child size portion on a bun, dents into singers or dancers, him a standing ovation. his wife and love-sick daugh­ French Fries, free kiddie Tom DeVizia Kurdyla prefers to think of Victor Borge played a bene­ ter. beverage. their involvement as the de­ fit performance Sunday at the Steven Meyer played the velopment of an attitude. Monmouth Arts Center. Many demanding role of Axel Ma­ Free peanuts and popcorn. Free games and toys for kids “When you produce a play, of the arts center supporters gee, the bumbling ambassa­ Clown on Sundays. As much fun as a circus. it must be professional,” he paid as much as $50 a seat to dor’s son left in charge of the said. “Professibnal simply see the comedian-pianist and embassy during his father's means “being done in the to help raise funds to reno­ absence. Magee, cast in the means ‘being done in the right vate the old Carlton Theater. typical Woody Allen role, sup­ way’. That’s when it becomes Borge played a full three posedly started at the top and hours, save a 15-minute inter­ production only becomes fun has worked his way down— EATONTOWN when those kids hear the ap­ mission. Not all of his per­ a lovable failure who is bound RO formance was great, but parts Monmouth Mall E A T O N T O W N plause.” Victor Borge to get the girl. 544-1188 “Hello, Dolly” is being pro­ of it were brilliant. Meyer occasionally had He opened the show by turned his body instead of the $Ki it’s Great Fun! R oller Rink moted throughout Matawan Both Miss Mulvey and Mr. trouble with timing when it KEYPORT Rt. 35 Eotontown, N.J. Township via “Dolly Days”, laughing at the piano—which pages at the instruction Borge proved to be excellent was important to develop­ Rte. 55 & Garden State Se«ioni nightly 7 30 »o ** f* he said looked as though it had “turn”, and when he did put Motmeey Sot , Sun X Ho idoys 2 to 5 P M Friday and Saturday. Cast artists in the ,, serious se­ ment of the joke. The timing ' Pkwy. 542-5858 members, merchants, and been in a fight and lost. The his hand across the page in quences. It would have been will develop with experience 254-5655 townspeople will don garters, center supporters loved it. It readiness, he forced Borge to qice to hear more good music. and we hope Meyer will be straw hats, and long skirts. was a perfect plug for funds. do a few contortions just to see For an encore, Borge treat­ back again. Borge then eased himself the m usic. > 1 The high school band will ed us to his famous punctua­ David Posta, a Marlboro ♦ march down Main Street, and into jokes about his music. tion routine—certainly worth High School junior, played “You know why I never Marylyn Mulvey, an opera HOLIDAY ORDERS ♦ KEYPORT | vendors will sell popcorn and singer, joined Borge for some standing up for. Kilroy, the efficient embassy ♦ STRAND snow cones as cast members finish any of my music?” he ■good-natured kidding—includ­ Monmouth Arts Society offi­ aide. We understand Posta ♦ 264-0452 FREE PARKING parade through Matawan in asked. “Because I never cials said that they plan other was called in at the last learned any. But I’ve been ing Borge’s use of a piano NOW BEING TAKEN ♦ antique cars. bench seat belt during Miss benefits to raise funds. It is a minute to fill the role—a lucky Fruit Compote 6 NOW PLAYING At school, a Dolly Levi practicing.” Mulvey’s higher notes. worthy cause. The society find for the company because Matchmaking Service w as He struck a chord and after supports a number of per­ he was quite good. Chicken Soup Chopped * Herring* "CHINA GIRL" conducted for students. The the ovation, explained it was The routine was pleasant forming arts organizations. It Susan J. Donis, making her service was free if students the ending to the national but dragged out until we were provides a stage not only for debut as Marion Hollander, M atzoh Balls Roast Chickens ♦ anthem —saving us from grateful to at last find out "PLEASURE MASTERS" purchased tickets to the show. some talented local artists but deserves accolades for her G efilte Fish Roast Turkeys 6 All this small-town enthus­ standing up. He then struck a whether Miss Mulvey could for world-renowned perform­ convincing and comical char­ iasm reflects pride in the few more chords, informing us really sing. ers. acterization of the stereotyped Chopped Liver T z i m m i s { C0M''PBIVME AFTERNOON OF PAMELA MANN” success of the programs at the it was the conclusion to “Ai­ Jewish housewife. high school, which, despite da”, saving us an afternoon. Chicken in Pot Stuffed Derma J ALSO "FRENCH BLUE" Borge gave us his rendition Alice Richter, whose only numerous obstacles (school Dining Guide credit is having played a Honey Cakes Box OfFice OpensDaily 1:45P.M. overcrowding, split sessions, of “Humoresque” with some daffodil in a second-grade Potato Pancakes* horribly wrong but consist­ AMERICAN HOTEL, 20 E. Main St., DON QUIXOTE INN, Route 34 (at the lack of rehearsal time and w in d m ill), M ata w a n , 566 7977. Lunch­ performance, sometimes ov­ Senior Citizens Ladies Day ent sour notes. Feigning won­ Freehold, 462 0819 Luncheon served Sponge Cakes Flanken in Pot 6 space during the day, and Mon. Sat. 11:30 a.m . to 3 p.m .. dinner eon noon to 3 p.m. Tues. Fri. Closed erplayed her part as Susan y2 Price! M onday & Friday] money), have gained state­ derment at our laughter, he served 5 p.m. to 10 p.m . and Sunday, Mondays. Dinner 5 9:15 p.m. Tues.- Hollander, the daughter. But Potato Kugel Macaroons ♦ pulled the sheet music from noon to 10 p.m. Entertainment in Thurs., 5 10:15 p.m. Fri., 5 11 p.m. ♦ wide recognition. dininp room 6 10 p.m . Fri. & Sat. and Sat., 19 p.m. Sun. Catering service her inane excitability proved Beginning last year, at his piano bench, played while In the lounge 9 p .m . to 2 a .m . F ri. & available. Banquet facilities fo 300 to be effective when the ♦ reading it, including the same Sat. Buffet Friday nights, $7 per people. Most credit cards accepted. Fresh Brisket of Beef ♦ least, the school drama de­ person. Banquet facilities to 300 embassy was under attack. partment was no exception. sour chords, and said, “See, I people. All major credit cards accept HOUSE OF DRAGON, Hazlet Plaza, ♦ The success of “Camelot” was right.” ed. Route 35, H azlet, 264 9885 Complete One of the children’s fav­ Homemade Horseradish ♦ Bon Cantonese dinners and ala carte. Also orite characters was Father It is, of course, impossible house specialties 11:30 a .m . to 10:30 ♦ drew raves. BURLEW'S CLIFFWOOD INN, Rl. 35 p.m Mon. Thurs., 11:30 a.m. to mid Drobney. played by Paul Spis- for one man to keep every­ & Cliffwood A ve., C liffw ood, 583*1126. Place Your Orders Early! ----- ♦ “ ‘Dolly is a very difficult nite Fri. & Sat., noon to 11 p.m . Sun Italian-American restaurant; cock to. The father has not been out play to put on,” Kurdyla.said. body laughing for an entire day. ♦ (©utxote three hours and I wasn’t the tails and pizza. Lunches from 11 a.m . of the embassy since he sought We will Ik* open Mon. \pril I I. and re-open I'ridax. Vpril 2.1 at II ♦ to get tears in your eyes, you act. But Borge never let me go M ata w a n, 566 6995. Take out chicken, the house. Closed Tuesdays. magic tricks—bad magic a.m. ♦ inn ribs & seafood, salads. Party plans tricks. Spisto was convincing­ would get tears in your eyes.” to sleep, coming back to end a v a ila b le from dinner to a ban MOLLY PITCHER INN, 88 Riverside ♦ WEDDINGS & BANQUETS “ ‘Dolly is a comedy from his first-act routine with a quet. Open 11 a.m . to 10 p.m ., 7 days a A ve., Red B ank, 747 2500. Com plete ly inept. ♦ torrent of giggles. week. dinner menu. Luncheon 12 2:30 p.m ., THAT WILL BE LONG beginning to end,” he added. starting at S2.95. D inner. 6 9:30 p .m . ♦ “We’re trying to make Carol .The curtain opened for his and 6-10 p.m. Saturday, starting at KEN’S DELI ♦ REMEMBERED second act with Borge leaning C H O W D ER POT, 41 Route 36, Key $7.25. Formal dining room overlooking ROLLER SKATING Open I (IPS, then Sun. fl-8 Andrew, a 17-year-old girl, port, 739 9843. D ining in cozy, nautical harbor Horn and Musket cocktail Tues . Wed , Thurs & Fri 7.30 11 ( lu st'd M on thi \ s ♦ From into a real woman—which is a casually against the piano. A atmosphere. Seafood specialties. lounge offers entertainment Fri. & Sat 8. Sun 2-5 p m & 7:30 II p m good bit. Prime rib available for landlubber. Sat. Jackets, Amer. Exp., Diners $11.00 p er person challenge in itself—but we’re Luncheon specials Monday Thursday. Club, M.C accepted. SOUTH AMBOY ARENA Strathmore Shopping Center ♦ also trying to give Dolly One of the funniest routines Dinner 'til 10 p.m Sunday Thurs Stevens & some substance rather than was performed with a stage­ day; 'tij midnight Friday & Saturday. MAGNOLIA INN, Route 79, Matawan, 6th Avenues, South Amboy ROUTE 34 _ _ MATAWAN J hand (at least he seemed to be Open 7 days. American Express & 583 9200. S pecializing in Italian Air Conditioned for your comfort 583-1111 SINGLES SET have her be a caricature." Master Charge accepted. cuisine, 5 12:30 nitely. Closed Mon 727 1122 "Singles Wednesday Nite" ♦ Sunday Nites from 9 p.m. Some of the outstanding a stagehand). days. Borge needed someone to 2.50 Members 3.50 New Members songs in the show include a COLTS N EC K IN N , Route 34 & 537, OLDE UNION HOUSE, 11 Wharf Ave., turn the pages for him. The Red Bank, 842 7575. O verlooking the LIVE B A N D barbershop quartet number. Colts Neck, 462 0383 Sm orgasbord The Motherhood March, a stagehand seemed willing to luncheon Mon. Fri. noon to 2:30 p.m Navesink River. \ FREE BUFFET cooperate but unable to under­ Cocktail hour, 4:30 6p.m ., hot and cold W H IT E S H A N TY IN N , Route 79, huge 1890’s Fourth of July hors d'oeuvre, dinner served from 5 M ata w a n , 583 9220. Luncheon specials BANQUET FACILITIES 1 stand Borge’s instructions. He p .m . to 10 p.m ., weekends.to 11 p.m. every day, blackboard specials. Spe ♦DIAMONDJIM • parade with 75 cast m em bers ^ Available Sat. nodded back when Borge nod­ Entertainment Wed., Fri. & Sat. Now cializing in seafood Dinners served 5 marching to “Before the Pa­ ded for the pages to be turned, .featuring Dick Richards at the organ, p.m. to 12 p.m. daily. Entertain Evening, May ISth rade”, and a couple perform­ with two pianos. ment Fri., Sat., Sun. & Wed. BANQUETS ing a ballet. WEDDINGS - BAR MITZVAHS - LUNCHEON MEETINGS 2Bon (Quixote 3Snn “We’ve, discovered some­ Cocktail Hour with Unlimited thing that happens once in a Hors D'Oeuvres HWY. 34 (At Tht Windmill) MATAWAN million in a high school musi­ Champagne Toast cal—a boy-girl dance team,” , 5667977 CLOSEO*MONDr.Y Kurdyla said. 9 Course Dinner M tu tr Charge — American E xp re ss — D iners C!oB' Hey Mom! Have your child's Beer & Soda Unlimited C.rte Bland* . ' And watching Tony De Vizia Wedding Cake Open Bar, Unlimited Liquor Birthday Party at Jim 's!! Flower Centerpieces & Candles Per Person STEWARTS DRIVE-IN Linen Tablecloths Let our Party Hostess Bridal Suite OPEN FOP SEASON! take care of everything. FEATURING OSCAR MAYER FRANKS Parties up to 20 children • TASTY FRANK . Call 264-6990 Dining Room M • CHILI FRANK Before 11 a.m. or after 2 p.m. For Complete Information! Now Open , V i •SUPER D06S !S,‘ Jim's Burger Haven Dinner-Dancing-Floor Show CfUJf ALL FOOD COOKED TO ORDER 1 2 1 5 HIGHW A Y 3 6 , HAZLET 95 PHONE 566-1727 PRIME RIB DINNER $6 "FASTFOOD IS OUR GAME - QUALITYJS OUR AIM " J 347 MAIN ST. (ROUTE 79) MATAWAN R TE. 3 4 . MATAWAN 5 8 3 - 1 4 0 5 s. Truck farm s should be planted with hives, Barth says Keyport co-ed PTO's B icentennial quilt Mother's group chosen to sing to hold m eeting takes shape in school MATAWAN man-hours to assembling the The Modern Mothers Social Colts N eck beekeeper sees honey o f a crop in ISU chorus Club of the Bayshore Area will Delores Fraser, 205 Division They weren’t sure that it top of the quilt. The lining, meet p.m. Tuesday at the St., Keyport, has been select­ could be done, but after four batting, and top then were 8 By D olly T hiem e home of Mrs. Pat Stoppiello, assembled and rolled on a C O LTS N ECK ed as a member of the months a Bicentennial quilt St. James Avenue, Union University Singers at. Indiana designed and created by the quilting frame. “New Jersey is known as Beach. State University, it has' been children and mothers of Cam­ the garden state. If we have a The PTO estimates that 100 Members celebrated t h e announced. bridge Park School is begin­ record blueberry crop, why hours of quilting time remain birthday of Mrs. Victor Csik of The 38-member chorus is ning to take shape. not a honey crop'’'' asks before the project is com­ Keyport last week at the home selected by audition. It is Making the quilt is a PTO migrating beekeeper Arthur plete. of Mrs. Carl Conwav. Barth. performing this week at high project. The proprietor of the Honey schools in Southwestern and School children designed the Shop. Route 537. recently took Northwestern Indiana and will 30 squares which created the top honors in the state honey present a concert March 25 at quilt’s pattern. After the de­ (2) NEW 1976 CORVETTES show for his “light" honey and Tilson Music Hall on the ISU sign was made, it was trans­ also won first-place ribbons in campus. ferred to a pattern and em­ One 4 speed, one automatic, both air conditioned, the "amber" and "dark" hon­ Activities planned this year broidered or appliqued. P.S., P.B. stereo radio & tilt and telescopic ey classes. for the group include the pre­ The designs include pictures steering wheel. The Dept, of Agriculture sentation of the opening con­ of the Liberty Hall (Phila­ and Beekeepers Assn. awards cert for the Indiana Music delphia). Tennant Church, the were presented by 1976 honey Educators Assn. fall confer­ Statue of Liberty, Betsy Ross queen Natalie Hinterlach at a ence in Indianapolis; a per­ making the first flag, Chris­ show staged in the rotunda of formance under the direction topher Columbus' three ships. the Trenton State House. of Mexican composer Carlos American eagles, and Libertv Barth contends there is no Chavez; an appearance with Bells. better way to take advantage the Indianapolis Symphony Kay Ziegenhorn. Mary Mc- of the state's flowering crops Orchestra for the ISU’s Con­ 'Geen, Joan Radven, and Bec- than by using them to pro­ temporary' Music Festival; kev Stamm contributed 25 duce honey. and an appearance, at East- Last year he placed more e r n Illinois University as VOLKSWAGEN REPAIRS- than 100 hives— each one a feuest chorus for the Illinois home to nearly 100.000 bees— College Choir Invitational A V olksw agen Serviced a t L & J i s . . . in blueberry fields in Ocean Festival. Township. When the blueberry Miss Fraser is a freshman season is over, the next flow­ at ISU. LIKE MONEY IN THE BANK! ering source is usually golden- O R T to fo rm Our Dependable rod. which produces the am ­ ber color honey labeled gol­ bowling leagues ond Reliable Service den. MARLBORO means Fewer Repairs in the Darker honeys, such as tulip The Marlboro chapter of poplar and buckwheat, are ORT is organizing its summer Future for You - And that adds recommended by Barth as bowling leagues for mixed more traditional and the ones up to a Lot doubles and women. I M A T A W A N he personally prefers. The mixed doubles league of Savings. The honey man has many w ill meet 8:30 p.m. Tuesdays ROBCffTSVtLLCl I HOLMDCL - theories about his product. at the H ill Lanes, Route 9, One is that hay fever and SayreviHe; the ladies league, 4 3 1 - 4 6 4 6 allergy victims could alleviate 12:45 p.m. Thursdays at M id­ their suffering if they would State Lanes, Route 18, E. spread their bread with honey .Brunswick. Babysitting will produced in their own areas. L & J REBUILDERS be provided. VANDERBURG ROAD “And not only allergies," More information may be Barth said. "H oney also obtained by calling 536-9709, (AT R.R. AVENUE) M ARLBO RO I ntn.noTTTl soothes winter cold victims. 536-4391, or 431-2064. Those old home remedies of honey in hot tea and warm m ilk were based in good fact." Arthur Barth, a migrtorv beekeeper, holds a tiny, the same time accustoming themselves to her scent. The He added that many ath­ candy-sealed cage containing a queen bee over a queenless workers w ill then literally work . themselves to death letes take honey for instant hive. It w ill take the buzzing inhabitants of the hive about two gathering the honey and incidentally pollinating the area energy. Because it has been days to eat through the candy to release their new leader, at where Barth’s hives are placed. Be sure to get all the small car pre-digested. honey is instant­ ing on a clear liquid. If it’s Not only is the honeybee the ly absorbed in the blood grainy, they won’t buy it!" he official state bug, it could well • stream for quick energy; said. be adopted as a symbol by a "For a Good Deal & a Good Deal More" Barth claimed. An interesting sidenote, in certain faction of women's you can for your money. Originally a blacksmith the unlikely event of the libbers, according to Barth. shop, the rustic, 150-year-old return of prohibition, is that “There is one queeh bee to a building housing Barth's hon­ uncovered honey will absorb hive and she lives frpm two to ey plant is fronted by a moisture from the air like a three years. Workers, who cheery, yellow-painted shop sponge, according to Barth, die after about 35 days, num­ THAT’S CHEVETTE WITH STANDARD 1.4-LITRE displaying various types of and “Once there is more than ber from 25.000 to 100,000 per mpg ENGINE, 4-SPEED MANUAL TRANSMISSION AND honey, beeswax candles, and highway STANDARD REAR AXLE. 20^>percent moisture in the hive. The drone, obtained The All New Dealer I! has more front sea! leg room than a Datsun B-210 and more honeycomb chQnks to chew honey it turns to wine. It is the from ar. unfertilized egg, has a with an All New Deal!" rear seat head room than a VW Rabbit. It has one of the shortest instead of spread. oldest alcoholic beverage sole purpose: “He mates with r t turning circles m the world, and you can get service and parts Just before Barth bought the mpg here or. if you are traveling, at over 6,000 Chevrolet dealers known to man— the - Vikings the queen and then dies," MOTORS HWY 35 at Bedle RD.. HAZLET 264-1776 .city across the U.S.A. building 20 years ago, it called it mead." Barth explained. served as a firehouse on a Chevette Coupe EPA estimates* highway which was once a stagecoach road linking Tren­ ton with the Jersey shore. In the working area, Barth THAT’S VEGA WAGON WITH STANDARD DURA-BUILT extracts honey from the comb, mpg l-BARREL I40-CU.-IN. ENGINE, STANDARD MANUAL filters out impurities and bot­ highway TRANSMISSION, STANDARD REAR AXLE AND WITH­ tles his product. When he is ImFiELDS^ ^ Y O U MUST Bi SATISFIED . . . COUNT ON US TO MAKE YOU HAPPY! OUT AIR CONDITIONING. not moving hives around, Vega's one tough car with extensive corrosion protection, new- m hydraulic valve lifters and a Dura-Built engine. And the Vega Barth, who naturally enough SHOCK Heavy Duty Dry Charged Battery mpg Wagon is Chevrolet’s best-selling wagon. claims to be as busy as a bee. ABSORBERS city is preparing honey or doing — all sizes , Vega Wagon. EPA estimates* structural work on the old ONE PRICE building. Barth cautions against put­ RADIAL TIRES ting honey in the refrigerator. “ It never spoils,” he said, THAT’S MONZA WITH ITS STANDARD DURA-BUILT adding that even if the product 2.3 LITRE 1-BARREL ENGINE, STANDARD 3-SPEED e x c h a n g e mpg crystallizes it does not affect highway MANUAL TRANSMISSION, STANDARD REAR AXLE AND the taste. It can be re­ Groups: 22F, 24, 24F, 42, WITHOUT AIR CONDITIONING. liquified easily by putting the 1 & 19L for most cars Monza with its dressy interior, lull wheel covers, torque arm rear mpg suspension, no-fill Freedom battery and Dura-Built engine is a jar into warm water, he said. • Engineered for high performance smart-looking small car and then some. • Includes free installation city Barth purifies the honey by Monza Towne Coupe straining it through nylon, with available Cabriolet equipment EPA estimates’ which does not take out the HEIGHT CORRECTION SPECIAL small particles containing val­ M OOG COIL SPRING LIFTS uable protein and the sub­ stance for aiding people with 9 9 5 allergies. “The commercial product is flash-heated to 160 degrees INSTALLED • Fastest, most economical way to and then forced through six restore car height for proper align­ filter papers under eight m e n t. • Car sag caused by weak coil pounds of force,” Barth said. springs can ruin alignment and “This removes all the small t ir e s . particles.” • For most U. S. cars with coil s p r in g s . He noted that farmers hold FRONT END ALIGNMENT $ 8.88 honey up to a light, search­ ing for the tiny crystals which YOUR CHOICE- W h it e w a ll Whitewall ■ m SIZE TRACK IN-DASH TAPE show the product has not been R e g . P r ic e Sale P riceB I 8 THAT’S NOVA WITH ITS STANDARD 250-1 SIX PLAYER with AM/FM adulterated. STEREO RADIO mpg ENGINE, STANDARD 3-SPEED MANUAL TRANSMIS­ “City people gaze at the A R 7 8 - 1 3 $ 5 1 .8 8 S 3 8 .9 1 | | | highway SION, STANDARD REAR AXLE AND WITHOUT AIR B R 7 8 - .1 3 53.88 40.41 (I CASSETTE IN-DASH honey through a light, insist- TAPE PLAYER with CONDITIONING. E R 7 8 - 1 4 57.88 43.41 If AM/FM STEREO RADIO Nova oilers rixim for six. a good sized trunk, a 21-gallon gas tank F R 7 0 - 1 4 59.88 44.91 11 mpg for cruising range. 6-cylinder performance, plus much more. G R 7 0 - 1 4 61.88 46.41 11 STEREO SPEAKERS SK62 $7.88 pr. Come in. See our '76 Nova. Drive it and believe. H R 7 S - 1 5 63.88 47.91 \\ city DELCOOR B R 7 8 - 1 5 53.88 40.41 » Nova 4 lJnor Sedan EPA estimates* G R 7 0 - 1 5 6 1 .8 8 4 6 .4 1 A MOTORCRAFT H R 7 8 - 1 5 63.88. 47.91 1 TUNE-UP KITS J R 7 8 - 1 5 65.88 49.41 * L R 7 8 - 1 5 6 7 .8 8 5 0 .9 1

plus $1.98 to S3.47 Fed. Ex. Tax & old tire If you think our small Chevys have a lot going for them, you’re right: Chevrolet value ... American-style comfort ’.. gas mileage 24 HOUR TOWING SERVICE THIS WEEK ONLY that could save you money. Come in. See our full line of Chevys. Check our competitive prices and money-saving deals. Compare \NNOl \(7.\(i • TWO Penetration Resisting Drive aChevy a Chevy and' believe. Steel Cord Belts We Are Now a N.J. (tsIil-'iL/D J'/', ’The actual mileage you get will vary depending on • Tough, Flexible Polyester Motor Vehicle Compact Car Special the type of driving you do, your car’s condition and Iteinspection Center Cord Body available equipment. SUPER STRONG 4-PLY • Seven Ribs, Sure Footed COMMUTER PARKING POLY ESTER CONSTRUCTION | Traction Tread JACK STAND blacxwalls Qomfylete 600-12 560-13 600L-15 A78-13 560-15 (A ulo cJ\efyaxrs A 4 5 ,0 0 0 WHITEWALLS S2.88 MORE 3.000 Ib. capacity MILE TIRE plus $1.50 to $1.87 Fed. Ex. Tax & old lire ^R.oacl cJervice 4.000 LB. JACK STANO'W S3.97 & d now Sftemoval "OUR WARRANTY HAS NO FINE PRINT . . . If anything you purchase doesn' t measure up to your expectations, let us Irnow. We’ll make every effort to correct what is wrong, tf we con’t, you'll get a full refund or adjustment . . . without hassle. You must be satisfied . . . count on us to make you happy." • HALLERANS MUttER Service Station CHEVROLET Hwy. 34 A Sa. Atlantic Av* Matawan 566-9826 FIELDS PLAZA (Opposite Matawan R R Station) CHARGE IT ! 566-4000 M on. thru F ri. 7 a m to 7 p.m HW Y. 35 & HAZLET AVE.. HAZLET 739-1122

♦ What’s Happening? R Brief Guide to Bayshore Area Events may be obtained by calling The Bicentennial Commis­ Colts Neck Historical Society Show”. Cost is $18 per per­ “King Lear” w ill be the way production, “Shenando­ The Southern Jersey Re­ Take-out orders are avail­ F r i d a y , 583-1009. sion of the Matawans is a.m . to 4:30 p.m. at Cedar son. More information may topic of a Great Books dis­ ah”. Cost for tickets and gion of ORT w ill conduct its able. Tickets may be obtain­ 10 A p r i l 2 ed from club members or asking to borrow early 18th Drive School, Colts Neck. be obtained from the depart­ cussion to be held 8 p.m. at transportation is $15. More annual bazaar and fair 10- T h e Monmouth-O c e a n information and reserva­ a.m . to p.m. indoors 'at downtown stores. century furniture to be used Donation is $1. ment, 583-4200, extension 24. the Matawan Library, 165 Raritan Unit 23 of the 8 County Welsh Club will hold at the Burrows Mansion Main St. Virginia Phelan of tions may be obtained from Freehold Raceway. Mem­ its fifth annual St. David's “One Hundred Years of American Legion Ladies’ T u e s d a y , June 26-27 during the Philip A crafts program, “Paper the Matawan Regional High Mrs. William Sprague, 264­ bers of ORT’s Matawan Day covered dish supper at Fashion”, a show featuring Auxiliary will sponsor a stop- A p r i l Freneau Fair. More infor­ Bugs", will be conducted School English Dept, w ill 6324. chapter are soliciting mer­ 6 6:30 p.m. at the W all United authentic period costumes and-shop luncheon 11:30-1:30 The Temple Shalom mation may be obtained 4:15-5 p.m. at the Holmdel conduct the program. chandise for the bazaar. Methodist Church. Wall collected by Mary Hancik of p.m . at the legion home, 81 from Cindy Marshall, 142 Library, Holmdel-Key- An Easter egg hunt w ill be Contributions may be made Sisterhood will sponsor a Township. Welsh folk music Holmdel, w ill be presented W . Front St., Keyport. For Broad St., Matawan <566­ port Road. “Energy Today and To­ sponsored by the Hazlet by calling Jo Freud, 566­ luncheon-theater party at w ill be performed by the at a luncheon sponsored by more information: Lucy Sa- 2773). . morrow”, a program devel­ Recreation Commission ­ 3860, or Sally Sobel, 583­ The Factory, Tinton Falls. A Middletown High School the Matawan Historical So­ kowski, 264-2563. 2 Dr. Joseph Laszlo, medi­ oped by the Energy Educa­ 3:30 p.m . at the Beers Street 3889. luncheon will be served at Chamber Chorus. The film ciety. The luncheon will be The Marlboro Chapter of cal director of Planned Pa­ tion Office of the Oak Ridge athletic field. Children ages noon. The show w ill be “The “Wales, Land of Harmony” held at noon at the Button­ A dinner honoring Henriet­ the Women's American ORT renthood of Monmouth Coun­ Associated Universities of S a t u r d a y , 3-5 w ill hunt from 2-2:30 p.m. Owl and The Pussycat”. will be presented. More in­ wood Manor, Route 34, Mata­ ta “Betty” Smith, who re­ is organizing its summer ty, and Jane Green, a nurse, Tennessee, w ill be presented A p r i l 3 in the enclosed playground; Tickets are $10. More infor­ formation may be obtained wan. Tickets, $ , may be tired in January after 26 bowling leagues for women 6 also with Planned Parent­ by Dale Jones at p.m. at the children ages - , 2-3 p.m . at mation and reservations by calling 787-3055. obtained from society mem­ 8 6 8 years of employment with and mixed couples. More hood, w ill conduct a pro­ Holmdel High School audi­ the rear ballfield. Prizes will bers or from the Friendly The Children's Asthma Re­ Hazlet Township, will be information may be obtained gram, “Birth Control: Are t o r i u m. The program is be awarded. Shop, Main Street, Mata­ Your Fears Justified?” at search Institute and Hospital held 5 p.m. al the Shore Point by calling 536-9709, 536-4391, 8 sponsored by the high school w ill conduct an art auction at Inn, Hazlet. or 431-2064. wan. p.m. at the Matawan Libra­ The Central Jersey Chap­ BUHLER and the Committee for a ry, 165 Main St. the Elks Club, E. Main Stret, ter of the Juvenile Diabetes A pantsuit and dress sale Better Environment. Freehold. Viewing will begin The Southern Jersey Re­ The Keyport Bicentennial (all new merchandise) will Foundation w ill hold its sec­ gion of Women's American 8 1 The VFW Post 4247 Ladies’ at 8 p.m .; the auction, at 9 ond annual Promise Ball at Committee is selling Bicen­ be conducted by the Holmdel The Harris Gardens La­ ORT w ill hold its annual Auxiliary w ill meet at 1 p.m. p.m. Tickets, $2, may be the Molly Pitcher Inn, Red tennial Mugs. Only 500 mugs Fire Co. Ladies’ Auxiliary 10 dies Auxiliary will host a bazaar and fair a.m . to at the VFW building. Third obtained from Charlotte Ros­ Bank. More information 10 8 w ill be sold. The mugs may a.m . to 2 p.m. at the fire­ tricky tray and home deco­ enheim, 431-9231, or Sheryl p.m. indoors at Freehold BITTER ISUftllSHlD 197S and Waverly streets, Key­ may be obtained from Juve­ be ordered from any com­ house, Main Street. rating show at 8 p.m . at the Goldbert, 431-0306. Raceway. mittee member or from Bor­ port. firehouse, Harris Avenue, nile Diabetes Foundation, P.O. Box 271, Englishtown. CHRYSLER Plymouth Idguar ough Hall, Main Street. Two folk music concerts T u e s d a y Union Beach. Tickets may The Cliffwood Volunteer M o n d a y , w ill be offered at Brook­ be obtained from Gert Bru­ Fire Co. No. 1 w ill sponsor a The association’s “hot line” The Marlboro Jewish Cen­ M a r c h 30 A p r i l 5 Sale* — 264-5000 Service -264-5000 dale Community College’s nelli, 264-1176, after 7 p.m. squaredance7:30p.m. at the telephone number is 43i- ter Sisterhood is selling kosh­ Commons building to raise firehouse. 5242. 3290 Highway 35, Hazlet er wines for the Passover The Keyport school dis­ money for the-environmen- “Plural Pleasure Night”, St. Catherine’s Church Ro­ holidays. More information A feature film about a Mid­ trict w ill conduct kindergar­ tal sloop “Clearwater”. A a Chinese auction and varie­ sary Altar Society w ill spon­ A Polynesian Night, fea­ may be obtained by calling western farm girl who is turing Polynesian food and ten registration 9-11 a.m . and children’s concert will begin ty show, will be sponsored by sor a Chinese auction 7 p.m. 536-2765. the Holmdel High School at the parish hall. E. Keans­ swept away by a tornado to a an open bar, w ill be spon­ 1:30-3 p.m. at the Keyport at 2:30 p.m. and w ill include Central School. Children freshman class p.m. at burg. Proceeds w ill be used land “Somewhere Over the sored by the St. Joseph’s *a puppet show. The Pine- 8-11 must be 5 years old by Oct. 31 The Keyport First Aid the high school commons. for the society’s scholar­ Rainbow” w ill be screened Council of the Knights of tsun Saves coners w ill headline the Squad auxiliary is selling 8 at 10 a.m . at the Matawan to be eligible for enroll­ p.m. concert. Admission is 50 Crawfords Corner Road. Ad­ ship fund. Tickets are $1.25. Columbus at the council Easter candy. More infor­ Library, 165 Main St. home, Keyport. Music will ment. cents for children, $1.50 for mission is $2. mation may be obtained T h u r s d a y , be by Catlina Angelo and his students, and $2.50 for ad­ WASHINGTON'S from Mrs. Marrion Ferris, , A general muster of volun­ A fish fry w ill be sponsored ults. The Modern Mothers So­ A p r i l 1 Islanders. 264-4624. , cial Club of the Bayshore teers to participate in the re­ by the Keyport Kiwanis Club Cambridge Park School 11:30 a.m . to p.m. at Ye AUTO SALES S u n d a y Area w ill meet p.m. at the enactment of the Tory as­ A bowling party will be 8 8 w ill conduct kindergarten Cottage Inn, 149 W. Front St., Wednesday, M a r c h 28 home of Mrs. Pat Stop- sault of Matawan will be held sponsored by the Bayshore 370 BROAD ST. KEYPORT M a r c h 24 piello, St. James Avenue, registration 8:30-11 a.m. and at 2 p.m. at the Little Street Chapter of Cancer Care 9:30 Keyport. Tickets are $3 for noon to p.m. at the school, adults and for children. ______264-1323______A Colonial candlelight con­ Union Beach. 2 First Aid Building, Mata­ p.m . at Airport Plaza Lanes, $2 Crest Way, Matawan.’ Ad­ A magic show w ill be cert, a Bicentennial cele­ wan. The re-enactment is Route 36, Hazlet. Tickets, vanced registration forms presented 4 p.m. at the bration of the Cecilian Club, The Matawan League of part of the activities sched­ $12.50 per couple, include Holmdel Library. Holmdel Women Voters w ill hold a may be obtained at the uled for the Philip Freneau three games of Scotch dou­ w ill be held 4 p.m. at the Old school office. Road. Brick Reformed Church, unit study program 8:15 p.m. Fair, June 26-27. At the bles and a hot-and-cold buf­ muster, Capt. Gary Beaure­ fet. Proceeds w ill be used to Route 520, Marlboro. at the home of Lynda Ful­ Explaining the services of SPORTING GOODS Soviet pianist Alexsander ler, 140 Ravine Drive, Mata­ gard, Bicentennial Project help advanced cancer pa­ their respective organiza­ "The Team Distributor" Slobodyanik will perform A m n o n Nadav, former wan. Mass transportation officer for 404 Civil Affairs tients and their families. with Henry Lewis and the deputy press officer at the tions at a 10:30 p.m. Mata­ Co., Stryker Reserve Cen­ w ill be the topic of the wan Library Coffee Break More information and tick­ N.J. Symphony Orchestra Consulate General of Israel, meeting. ter, Trenton, and members ets may be obtained by Q uality Athletic Equipm ent at Reasonable Prices program w ill be Jan Berg of 8:30 p.m. at the Monmouth New York, will speak about of the second Pennsylvania calling 739-0433 or 264-8160. the Matawan Chapter of Arts Center, Red Bank. "Israel— The Inside Story” A feature film, a Western Regiment of the Continental CONVERSE Women’s American ORT at a meeting of the Bayshore classic starring John Wayne, line will demonstrate musket S u n d a y , ADIDAS and Dorothy Greene of the Lodge of B’nai B’rith 10 a.m. w ill be screened 7:30 p.m. at handling and colonial m ilita­ A p r i l 4 Court St. Joseph of the League of Women Voters. PUMA at the Town and Country Inn, the Hazlet Library, 253 Mid­ ry drilling. More informa­ Catholic Daughters of Amer­ The library is at 165 Main St. f f y Route 35, Keyport. dle Rd. tion may be obtained from FREE First 200 Customers FREE ica. Keyport, w ill conduct a Terry Tvrdik, 122 Strath- St. Joseph’s Council of the cancer-dressing meeting 8 Broad Street School, Mata­ The Union Beach First Aid m o r e Gardens, Matawan Knights of Columbus will WITH BICENTENNIAL T-SHIRTS WITH p.m. at the home of Eleanor The Englishtown and Auxiliary w ill meet at 8:30 conduct its annual fam ily wan, w ill conduct kindergar­ (566-3854) or Stockton Hop­ THIS AD % Shannon. 25 Ned Drive, Mat­ Marlboro chapter of Wom­ p.m. at the first aid build­ communion breakfast 9:30 WITH EVERY 5)5 PURCHASE THIS AD an’s American ORT will ten registration 8:30-11 a.m. kins, 80 Main St., Mata­ OPEN awan. ing, 310 Park Ave. a.m . at the council hall, Mon.-Thurs. 10-6 sponsor a cut-a-thon 9 a.m . to and noon to 2 p.m. at the wan, 566-1076. 1 4 1 LOWER MAIN STORE - 566-3777 r school’s all-purpose room. Keyport. Speaker w ill be the F ri. 10-9 5 p.m. at the Backroom Sot. 9-6 A community Lenten serv­ Advance registration forms The original Cecil B. De- A dance featuring record­ Rev. Robert Kaeding. MATAWAN OFFICE-566-93991 ice w ill be held p.m. at the Haircutters, Central Jersey Mille film, “King of Kings”, 8 Pool Shopping Plaza, Route may be obtained at the ed music and trivia from the Matawan First Presbyterian school office. . w ill be shown at 7:30 p.m . at 1950’s w ill be sponsored by Church, Route 34, Matawan. 9.. Haircuts and blow-dry the Reformed Church house, styling will be offered at the MarlbOro Township Re­ $6 A card party will be spon­ Osborn Street, Keyport. The publican Club 8:30 p.m. to for short hair and for long film of the life of Jesus Christ 1 The Parents Advisory $8 sored by the Bayshore Sec­ a.m . at the Marlboro Fire­ hair. Proceeds w ill be donat­ includes music and sound Council of BRED Communi­ tion of the National Council house, Route 79 and School ed to ORT. Coffee and dough­ effects but no dialogue. ty Center will sponsor a nuts w ill be served. More of Jewish Women 8-11 p.m. Road West. Leading the en­ C a n y o n workshop, “Who Speaks for information may be obtained at Asher Holmes Elementa­ tertainment will be disc jock­ the Young, the Old, and the by calling 536-9433 or 536­ ry School, Marlboro. Tick­ The Matawan Township eys from radio station- WJ- Health Dept, will sponsor a Poor”, with Thomas Dan­ 6536. ets, $3.50, include supper, LK. Tickets, $15 per couple, iels, at 8 p.m. at the center, coffee and cake, and door blood pressure and diabetes include beer, set-ups, 634 Cliffwood Ave., Mata­ M o n d a y , prizes. More intormation testing clinic 3-4 p.m. at the snacks, and a hot buffet. wan. M a r c h 29 may be obtained from Phyl­ police building, Lower Main More information may be nam e Am erica’s lis Brooks, 566-9262. Street. Admission is free. obtained from Lee Konrad of T h u r s d a y Registration deadline is For more information: 583­ Wickatunk or Judy Haase of M a r c h 25 today for a dinner-theater W e d n e s d a y , 4200, extension 35. Morganville. • M a r c h 31 The Cliffwood Elementary trip sponsored by the Mata­ The Keyport Auxiliary to School w ill conduct kinder­ wan Township Dept, of The Bicentennial Commis­ N o. 1 Selling Car? the Bayshore Community garten registration 8:30-11 Parks and Recreation. The A community Lenten serv­ sion of the Matawans w ill April 22 trip will include Hospital will sponsor a thea­ a.m . and nooq to p.m. at the ice w ill be held 8 p.m. at the meet at 8 p.m. at the 2 dinner at Trattoria and view­ ter bus trip to see a matinee school. Matawan. Cross of Glory Lutheran Matawan Library basement ing of the play “The Magic Church, Matawan. meeting room, 165 Main St. performance of the Broad- A' dessert-card party w ill be held by St. Gabriel’s Altar Rosary Society at 8 p.m . at W e have increased our sales the church, Route 79, Marl- txiro. For more informa­ 3 years in a row. tion: 946-4270. • F r i d a y , That’s m ore than a success story, r A M a r c h 26 [ r b * .,' A program about m igrat­ that’s consum er confidence. ing birds will be conduct­ It sounds remarkable, but Instead, they want a car and-pinion steering. Front k ed by Karl Anderson of the it's true. that's practical and economi­ wheel disc brakes. And inde­ N.J. Audobon Society 8:20 In the last 3 years, we've in­ cal. A car they can have pendent front suspension. p.m. at the Sandy Hook audi­ creased our sales every single complete confidence in. It also comes with reclining torium, Ft. Hancock. year in a row. An example of such a car bucket seats. An adjustable S a t u r d a y Even in 1974, which was one is the new Fiat 131. (Coupe, steering column. Tinted glass. M a r c h 27 of the worst years in auto­ Sedan, and Station Wagon.) Thick, plush carpeting. And a It’s O ldsm obile’s Cutlass motive history, our sales were It comes with a responsive rear window defogger. The Ayelet Chapter of up. And not just by a small 4-cylinder engine. A 5-speed What's more, all these fea­ B’nai B’rith Women will hold margin. Up by 120 percent overdrive transmission. Rack- tures are standard equipment. its annual installation and The new Fiat 131 is just See Russell, Y our No. 1 over the previous year. paid-up membership dinner There must be a reason for one of many fine cars we 7:15 p.m. at the Town and this. And there is. A very sell. In all, there are Country Inn, Route 35, Key­ 10 simple one. distinctive models to choose Oldsm obile-Cadillac D ealer Now! port. Many Americans are refusing from. So if you’re thinking of a n n a buying a new car, one that The Freehold Newcomers to buy cars that are big, Club will hold a military expensive, and guzzle too much More than a success story. you can have confidence in, visit our showroom' today. W ide Selection of Cutlasses bridge party and luncheon at gas. the Don Quixote Inn, Route 34. Mata'wan. More informa­ in stock for Im m ediate D elivery tion may be obtained from Mae Brandt, 536-4931, or Judy Drobes, 780-2299. R e m e m b e r , R ussell has The county Park System 1 1976 1976 w ill sponsor a canoe trip NEW 1976 . The Sharpest P encil in Tow n. along the Delaware River. aaaa anna Participants will meet 9 a.m. 131 2-DOOR 131 4-DOOR aaaa at Narrowsburg, N Y. *4286,0, S4431 poe 131 STATION WAGON - s4815 poe. Pruning and dormant HOURS: spraying of trees and shrubs Mon., Tuaa., Thur*.: 8:30 a.m.-9 p.m. will be demonstrated 10 a.m. Wad., Fri: 6:30 a.m.-6 p.m. at Holmdel Park arbore­ Bill Lanzaro’s 583-9000 % S at: 8:30 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. tum, Longstreet Road. 334 M ain S t., An antique show and sale w ill be sponsored by the Auto Sales, Inc. M a t a w a n 100 NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. 7 4 1 -0 9 1 0 , Bowling party Hill finishes career with 3 2 -point game set for A pril 3 Overseas studies offered \ The Bayshore Chapter of Mbs I Cancer Care will sponsor a Youth for Understanding, al orientation before depar­ be obtained from Mrs. Fred G lassboro stops R aiders bowling party 9:30 p.m. Sat­ an international student ex­ tures. Alexander, regional director, urday, April 3, at Airport change program, has open­ A limited amount of scholar­ 85 Havens Mill Rd., Free­ Hick Hill finished his Key­ quarter, it was discovered inserted Curtis Barnes into the The Bulldogs ran off five The Bulldogs pulled down 53, Plaza Lanes, Route 36, Hazlet. ings available in its American ship aid is available and hold (431-2444). port basketball career that the time clock in the lineup. The scoring leader had points to open the fourth to only 33 for Keyport. Cost is $12.50 per couple and Overseas program. low-interest student loans are Wednesday by s c o r i n g a Burlington High School gym been benched for disciplinary quarter, building their biggest Keyport had a slight edge in w ill include three games of The program is open to high offered. Deadline for Club News >dT game-high 32 points, but the had malfunctioned. As the reasons, but in the next three lead at 60-47. Keyport came foul shots, making 17 for 21 to Scotch doubles and a hot- school students ages 15-18, Applications should be com­ is 5 p.m. Friday ’•••> *•-•• Raiders lost their bid for a officials tried to repair the quarters, he scored 27 points back with a 6-1 spurt, but 15 for 23 by Glassboro, The and-cold buffet. Proceeds w ill who have a good academic pleted by the first week of next state Group 1 title by falling to clock, the teams sat on the to provide the spark the B ull­ Glassboro recovered with six Bulldogs made 32 of 69 shots be used to help advanced record and good references. month. More information mav the South Jersey champions of benches for 15 minutes until a dogs needed to win. consecutive points. from the floor, while the cancer patients and their fa­ Foreign language study is Glassboro. 79-71. hand clock was finally substi­ H ill and Barnes each scored Hill scored 10 points in the Raiders sunk 27 of 70. milies. helpful, but is not required in H ill scored only two points tuted. nine in the second quarter and quarter, including six from Hill shot over 50 percent More information may be some countries. in the first quarter, when the Because the new clock was Glassboro led. 35-33. at the the foul line, and Russo added from the floor and made 10 of obtained from J. Ferraro, 4 The program fee covers the FREE! FREE! FREE! lead changed hands five located on the Glassboro side half. eight, with four foul shots. 13 foul shots to pace Keyport. Virginia Ave., Hazlet (739­ cost of travel, supervision, times. The period ended with of the court. Keyport manager Barnes was good for eight Russo, the play-making Russo scored 19 (seven for 0433) or S. Gordon, 43 Lafay­ and counseling. Students are Glassboro leading. 17-16. Nick Peter Jackson had to stand more in the third period as guard, fouled out with 1:45 to eight from the line) and Kirby ette Drive, Hazlet (264-8160). provided with in-depth cultur­ Russo and John Kirby kept the next to it and flash hand Glassboro outscored Keyport, go, and the closest the Raiders added 14. Raiders in the game by com­ signals to coach John Crews 20-14. Again, the Raiders got a could come to the lead was After Barnes, the big men ““ WE ARE NOW OPEN 8AM -5PM ra canister bining for 14 points. for the rest of the game. boost from Hill to stay in the eight points. for Glassboro were John Man­ FRUITS & VEGETABLES With 58 seconds left in the After the delav. Glassboro game. He scored 11 points. H ill sank a foul shot at the cini and Bob Stewart with 14 sets buzzer to score his last point in points each, and Dave Birtz 'GREENVIEW LAWN From our Greenhouse a Raider uniform, number 1, with 12. 311. “I am very proud of this & GARDEN PRODUCTS LETTUCE____ Glassboro’s record (24-3) team,’’ said Raider coach ONION SETS I Hydroponic Grown Local youth gains and height advantage prompt­ John Crews. “We have abso­ FREE! FREE! FREE! ed most observers to favor lutely nothing to be ashamed them before the game. The’ of this season. This is one of DEARBORN Fruit Farm W atch For O pening Day of height advantage was reflect­ the best teams I ’ve ever HWY. 3 5 ORANGE WINDMILL HOLMDEL regional tennis ranking ed in rebounding statistics. coached.” Closed Tuesday 2 6 4 - 0 2 5 6 MINI MART DEPARTMENT STORES B y J u d ith S. Cromwell MATAWAN TOWNSHIP Sometimes 13-year-old Tom Fontana walks onto the court at the Madison Indoor Tennis Club at 7 a.m. to get in a couple of hours practice be­ fore school. He's given up Pop Warner football and swimming, and he has no time to goof around after school. His fam ily spends nearly The early bird every weekend and many days after school taking Tom to matches, driving for hours so he can compete in tourna­ ments and spending a lot of time on the telephone, trying to arrange for court time gets a jump every day. . At age 12. Tom was rated 26th in the nation in Boys 12 Singles by the United States Tennis Assn. and captured the New Jersey state singles - he said IlLin ( said. "We thought he was But there are many hours Wistfully eyeing the court as sw im m ing" spent driving tq tournaments he stroked the handle of his He won a small tennis club tournament when he was nine and simply findihg apother racquet, he said, “It would be years old. When he was 10, his person to play with. nice, being a pro and all. But I It s a big financial invest- don’t know if I could take the parents sent him to Camp ment for the Fontanas. Tra- pressure.” Yes! You can save more on any car you like plus, we'll still try Racquet in Blairstown. Being the youngest in camp didn't prevent him from finishing as ' M(l I1 a runner-up in the boys -and- our best to give you more for your trade-in. ill'll 12 under division. . NOTICE • I . Tom has been on his way up ever since. TO HOLMDEL-COLTS NECK The Madison Indoor Tennis RESIDENTS Club has given him a scholar­ ship. He plays for free when­ All residents are covered for ever there is open court time. their blood needs in a program Yes! You can select from the full line of all models, colors, Because of this advantage jointly sponsored with Central and because of lessons from Jersey Blood Bank, 210 Newm an Len Pearson, the club pro, trims, and choice of equipment. We have them all - more Y-6's, Springs Road, Red Bank. If you Tom's tennis game has been improving by leaps and need assistance call Boro H all. bounds for the past two years. Central Jersey Blood Bank T h e more of everything you're looking for in a car. . “They’re responsible f o r Tom’s success,’’ Linda Fon­ Bank That Pays the tana, his mother, said. “Tom H igher Interest has won more than 50 tro­ 8 4 2 - 5 7 5 0 phies.” Both Tom and his fam ily But, when you're an early-bird shopper you can also enjoy all of what we have to offer; including the great satisfaction of true value and real savings, long before the others. So get a CHECK ALL STEERING AND SUSPENSION BRING THIS COUPON CHECK ALL TIRES AND WHEEL jump and sail away in a Straub Buick. BEARINGS ^ *3 C ■qtii ALIGN FRONT END pO r O fl/V ^ S C ^ AND, TAX INCLUDED YOU'LL ALSO GET A COMPLETE CHECK OH YOUR CAR AT NO OBLIGATION OR COST TO YOU. IT'S OUR WAY OF MAKING YOUR DRIVING SAFER AND5 HAPPlA. PLEASE CALL FOR AN APPOINTMENT TO AVOID UNNECESSARY WAITING ON YOUR PART. WE ACCEPT TOUR PERSONAL CHECK AND ALSO HONOR: T O M ’S F O R D 200 Hwy. 35, Keyport 264-1640 W A TCH FOR NEXT W EEK'S FRONT END SPECIAL

l U s e O u r Jacko's 3-point play provides winning m argin A dvertisers Coupons N ets edge Celtics on last-second basket The 8-year-old division of nine for the Bullets, ana mike bounds, and Tom Buccheri George Bonner scored 23 H YAL’s basketball league fea­ Yuscar had four. scored seven points for the points as the Nets beat the tured an unusual game last The Globetrotters beat the winners, offsetting a 15-point- Lakers, 51-43. Bonner also week as the Nets beat the Knicks, 30-15, as Tommy M il­ game by the Warriors’ Gerard controlled the boards with 20 Celtics, 3-1. ler scored 10 points, John Beletta. rebounds, and Matt Howard The Celtics were winning Borror added eight, and Rob­ The Warriors recovered to had 13 points. Carmen Dente the low-scoring contest, 1-0 , ert Seary and Tom Donovan blast the Colts, 43-19, behind had 14 for the Lakers, and with 13 seconds remaining, combined for another 10 while B e 1 e 11 a ’ s 29 points. Ed Billy Bachmann had 12. Jimmy Jacko made a field controlling the boards. Greg Schwank added seven, Phil goal for the Nets, was fouled, Quackenbush led the Knicks Coyle scored six in the first Church loop and sank the foul shot to win with 10 points. quarter, and Mike Brumicchi the game. Timm y Bucko’s division- had 14 rebounds. Billy Poole taps scorers Nick Cusanelli scored the high 16 points sparked the (seven points) and Kenny Celtics’ only point. Braves to an easy win over the Lynn (four) did most of the The Warriors (4-0) stopped Nets, 38-15. Bucko led a fast- scoring for the Colts. for all-stars the Knicks in overtime, 18-12. break offense with help from The Trotters also got a win MATAWAN Kevin Crawford did it all for Bob Curth (nine points), over the Bullets, 48-20, as The Matawan Unlimited the winners, scoring four George Caracich (six), and Hertzke scored 14 points, Church League has announcedl points in the overtime period Dan Nicholl (12 rebounds, five Dave Ellis had 11,. and Dan the members of its all-star for a total of 11, while pulling steals). The Nets got scoring Killeen scored nine and made team recently at an awards down 14 rebounds. Brian Coyle from Richie Sichenzio (12 eight steals. Jimmy Grasso banquet. and David Brett added two points) and Rich Affilitto (six points), Mike Trani Among those selected were points each, and Richie Os­ (three). (five),- and Craig Gumpel the season’s three leading born led the Knicks with eight. 10-year-olds (four) scored for the losers. scorers— Randy Wilson of the The second-place Rockets The Stealers’ Billy Gross The Lakers came back to champion team from Mata­ downed t h e Celtics, 22-9. topped the division by scoring mash the Knicks, 50-24, as wan Second Baptist Church, Frank Donadic scored six of 32 points as his team beat the Chris Crawford scored 12 of who averaged 22.2 points pfer his 12 points in the first Lakers, 42-31. The Stealers his 20 points in the third game; Ray Robinson of the quarter, as the Rockets jum p­ (6-0 ) are in first place in the quarter. John Ciccio scored 12 Keyport Second Baptist ed to a 10-1 lead. Henry West, l 12 games ahead of the points. Brennan led the de­ Church team, 21.8; and Laszlo Roman added six and Shawn Nets (5-2). fense with 11 steals, and Szabo of Colts Neck Com­ Ennis scored four. Vinnie Gross scored 13 points in the Danny Oberman had 14 re­ munity, 21.2. Borruso paced the losers with second quarter as the Steal­ bounds. Brett Furbush and Other all-star squad mem­ seven points. ers took a 27-8 halftime lead.. Dave Adamski each scored bers are Willard Schank. St. 9-Year-Olds Chris Eisendorf scored eight seven for thd Knicks, and John’s Methodist; Victor Stan Semones (six points, 14 points, and Timmy Bachmann Mike Fredericks added six Richardson, St. March’s rebounds) led the Hawks to registered 12 rebounds and 10 points. AME; Bill Spade, Matawan their seventh straight win as assists. Chris Crawford and 11-Year-Olds First Baptist Church; Doug they vanquished the Celtics, Billy Brennan combined for 15 The Celtics struggled past Frank, Matawan First Pres­ H O L M D E L TVVP. 20-8. At 7-0, the Hawks are still points for the Lakers. ' the Nets, 41-40, to pull into a tie byterian; the Rev. David Lea­ SNEAK PREVIEW unchallenged for first place in The Nets kept on the Steal­ for first place in the West. ry, W. Monmouth Baptist, 25 NEW HOMES FROM $75,990 the East. ers’ track by defeating the Both teams are now 5-1. Freehold; and Bruce Fralick, The Hawks’ balanced attack 76ers, 25-10. Tony Cusanelli Paul Valente and John- Calvary Baptist, Matawan. RANCHES, COLONIALS, featured T.J. Jordan (five and Steve Cullinane teamed Paul Linner each scored 19 CONTEMPORARY & TUDORS points), Dan Walsh (four up to score 17 points. Timmy points, and Valente’s foul shot KYAL schedules 4 & 5 bedrooms, living room, dining room, eat-in points, eight steals), and Dar­ Hunt made seven steals, and with two seconds left sealed baseball sign-ups kitchen, family room, basement, 2'A baths, 2-car ren Sirota (four). Steve Per- Peter Frank grabbed 14 re­ the win. Mike Nardelli hit 12 garage, 1 acre lot. C hoice of colors, ready for early nick scored six for the Celtics, bounds. John Kennedy car­ for the Nets, and Steve Bur- The Keyport Youth Athletic summer occupancy and Gary Marmer added two. ried the Sixers’ offense with stein had 10. League (KYAL) will hold The 76ers nipped the Bul­ nine points. The Globetrotters manhan­ baseball sign-ups from 7 to lets, 19-18, to stay iq first place T he Globetrotters (5-1) dled the Hawks, 47-28, as Mike 8:30 p.m. today and tomor­ TOTAL REAL ESTATE IN C . in the West with a 7-1 rec­ edged the Warriors, 23-20, to La Mattins scored 11 of his row at the Central School’s all­ ord. hold* first place in the East. game-high 19 points in the purpose room. 583-4100 Notre Dame’s Doug Hyman goes up for a shot against the Celtics’ Billy Feehan in a game KYAL will sponsor a farm Allen Dolan led the way with After falling behind, 17-12,. at second quarter. Timm y Hess played in HYAL’s 11-Year-Old Division. (Photo by Ira Golden) eight points and 19 rebounds, the half, the Trotters’ defense had nine points and 16 re­ league for boys, the Little Rt. 34 & Broad St. Matawan, NJ. * but Scott Byrrte had to hit a held the Warriors to three bounds, and Mike Merriman League, a senior league, and a shading the Royals, 47-46, 15-foot jum p shot with three points in the second half. had seven points and five Jon Chachko had six. E arlier in the week, the girls’ softball loop. after falling to the 76ers, 47-43. seconds left to win it for the Billy Hertzke scored eight steals. Steve Tobin paced the 13-Year-Olds Sixers sacked the Nets, 71-46, All girls and boys 8-15 years Sixers. Greg Kovar .scored points and hauled in 16 re- Hawks vyith 13, and Sean Mul- Jack Maccaro and Jeff Bla- The W arriors’ Steve Craig as Donadio scored a division- old are eligible. Registration ney led the Sixers to the upset rain added eight. scored a division-h i g h 39 high 27 points. Soya and fees are $5 per child and $10 victory. Maccaro scored 13 The Lakers (5-1) consoli­ points in leading his team over Valenzano combined for 21 per family. Birth certificates points and controlled the dated their hold on first place the Braves, 67-25. The W ar­ points and 36 rebounds. Jeff are required. in the East by bushwhack­ boards with 26 rebounds, and riors (3-2) hold a slim lead all had eight points, and Scott ing the Knicks, 42-21. A fast- Blaney scored eight of his 10 over the Nets (3-3) in the East. Okuska made nine steals. points in the first quarter. break offense was led by Joe Craig scored 16 in the first John McCann (14 points) and- Squires elect Mike Nicholls scored 16 for the Sansevere (16 points), with quarter and 13 in the fourth, Pat Serpico ( 11) paced the help from Dennis Crawford Knicks before fouling out in while pulling in 24 rebounds. Nets. 1976 officers KEYPORT points, 28 rebounds), and the fourth quarter, and Sean Richie Burns added 14 points. The second-place Celtics (6­ (10 Brian O’Shaughnessy (eight). Cotter added 12. Billy Crawford and Tom Con­ 3 topped t£le Knicks, 53-48, KEYPORT The second-place Royals got behind ItayP rice’s 22 points." Professional offices for rent, highway Playing without a center, nors combined to score 15 for Leonard Faltetta recent!) the Knicks got points from a division-high 28 points from the Braves. Price scored 16 in the third was chosen chief squire of the A UNIQUE CONCEPT IN INTERIOR DECOR Billy Roberts, along with 26 Tired of the Usual1. location, 3 rm suite plus 7 offices, Mike Hayes (eight) and Rich The Celtics (5-1) beat the quarter as the Celts rallied Columbian Squires, a youth rebounds, but it wasn’t enough Try the Unusual! Hogan (six). Knicks, 57-51, to stay ahead of from a 25-17 halftime deficit. group sponsored by St. Jo­ carpeting, utilities, on-site parking to hold back the Knicks. the Lakers (5-2) for the West­ George Angermeyer had 12 seph’s Council of the Knights The Warriors topped the This delightful Residence features 4 master sized bedrooms, 2 Vi b th s , Nicholls (15 points) and Cotter ern division lead. points and 22 rebounds, Jim included in rental. Move right in. For Pacers, 48-38. Ken Clark of Columbus. DR, LR, Den, Playroom, Central Air, appliances, plush W .W . throughout. (eight) teamed up on the scored 18 points in the Eric Bessemer led the way Whalen scored 11, and Mike Also elected were Todd A steal at $57,900. Hazlet. details call (12 boards for 33 rebounds, and second quarter), John Tracy with 16 points and 18 re­ Finlay led the defense with Johnson, deputy chief squire; Kyle Sprouse scored 12. Jim had 15, and Donald Thomp­ bounds. Jim Murphy scored nine steals. John Valente and Philip Masterson, notary; Murphy put in eight points to 14, and Ed Dolan had 12. Tom son had 15 rebounds to go with Mike Affilitto combined to Raymond K i 1 r o y, burser; Shelly Real Estate assist Roberts. Zsizsek gave the Knicks 21 seven points. The Pacers used score 34 points for the losers. Glen Johnson, marshal ; Mich­ In the West, the Braves (9-0) GREENE & CO . inc a balanced offense, led by points, and Phil M arini scored The Rockets defeated the ael O. Malley, sentry; and K-ITIaft Plaza locked up first place by Richie Dyas’ points. Frank 18. Warridrs, 60-57, erupting to Joseph O’Reilly and Robert 12 thumping the Lakers, 61-43. Leonard, Jim Calhoun, and The Nets stayed in range of outscore their opponents, 13-5, Masterson, auditors or cap­ Hwy. 35 Hazlet 739-1200 REALTORS Mike Walengwicz (17 re­ in the third quarter after tying Curtis Dickhut each scored six the Warriors by conquering tains. bounds) and Vinnie Raine points. (11 the 76ers, 48-25. Dennis Dug­ the score at 30 at the half. steals) sparked the defense, REAL ESTATE - MORTGAGES - APPRAISALS 12-Year-Olds gan scored 20 points and Scott Paul Meleby scored 17 while the offense featured points, Mike Bagnel had 12, 09 Highway 35, Keyport 739-2600 The Knicks (7-3) clinched MUlrain had 16. John Gambar­ Gary Pagano ( ), Joe tyler first place in the East bv 22 della led the Sixers with 11 and Jim Drummond had 11, (13), Mike Webster (10), and points, and Jack Bradford. offsetting strong games by the HAZLET MATAWAN BORO Walengwicz (six). Ken Kruk’s Joe Prinzo, and Greg Donlon Warriors’ Greg Valesi (22 15 points led the Lakers, and scored four each. points), Jamie Monroe (14), Four-bedroom, l'n-bath Cape. Living Three-bedroom Ranch in excellent loca­ John Scherzinger scored 11. The Lakers broke the Colts, and Rich Salerno ( 11). room, eat-in kitchen, one-ear attached tion. Brick front, screened-in porch, living The Royals dusted off the 61-47, behind Chris Stefano’s Senior Division garage. Close to schools, transportation, room, dining room, kitchen, one-car Wolverines, 46-26, before fall­ 20 points and Dave Fegler’s The Bucks’ Ken Reinhardt shopping. Appliances. Priced to sell at attached garage. Appliances, including ing to the Knicks. Roberts 18. Vince La Mattins and Mike topped all HYAL scorers last "self-cleaning oven. Just reduced to scored 12 while dominating Yanuzzi combined to score 25 week by putting in 40 points to -Syorts the boards, and Mike Murphy for the losers, as the Colts lead the last-place team over added 10. Mike Paladino made were unable to keep up with the Stealers, 83-70. Reinhardt * 4 1 , 0 0 0 ‘46 , 3 0 0 eight steals and scored six the Lakers' fast break. scored 19 in the fourth period points for the Eastern run­ 14-Year-Olds and pulled down 28 rebounds KEYPORT M A T A W A N BORO ners-up, as Kenny Crawford Notre Dame (9-1) clinched for the game. Ken Jones (18) PRESTIGIOUS EDGKMKRK SEC. A (14 points) and Mike Bucko the division title by over­ and Glenn Gross (17) backed New Listing. Living room, dining room. 3 4 bedroom Colonial, full basement, carpet (eight) paced thV losers. coming the 76ers, 66-61. Tom dp Reinhardt's efforts. Brian bedrooms, 112-bath Colonial. Completely- in living room, dining room, stairs and The Nets overcame t h e Feehan had 19 points, Billy Monash (18) and Paul Chach­ redecorated. New furnace, new roof, new hails, 2-car garage, low taxes. Near Hawks, 32-23, after falling Feehan had 14, and Bob ko (15) led the Stealers. plumbing, new storms and screens. Ready schools, shopping and transportation. ‘Everything for the Sportsman” behind at the half, 17-14. Dave Garbarino scored 10. Tim The first-place Bullets (4-2) to move in. Priced to sell at Quiet residential area. Asking Lattendresse scored 11 points Gilmore pulled down 20 re­ topped the Warriors, 42-37. and grabbed 15 rebounds, and bounds and blocked six shots. Mike Pierce scored 15 points, *35,900 ’56,000 John Cooney and Pete Whalen Al Donadio turned in a 26- Ricky Kohler added 12, and MARCH SPECIALS sparked a 10-2 third quarter point effort for the 76ers. Jeff Doug Nance had 10 points and Prices G ood Through A pril 1 rally by scoring four each in Hall scored nine, and Gary 18 rebounds. Bob Watson and W .T . BLAINE REALTY CO the period. Mike Straniero had Soya and Greg Valenzano George Burns scored 13 each 10 points for the Hawks, and each had eight. for the losers. RTE. 3 4 , M A T A W A N BORO 583-4000 TENNIS BALLS , . 8,e ,9 ' 2 8 9 Ca", S A I F 1 ? 2 5 Limit 3 cans per customer J M L L L FAMOUS BRAND TURTLE NECKS Reg. M1-M8 S A L E I 7 t0- J 1 1 " VACANT LAND BOYS & MENS MATAWAN BOROUGH VAN'S UNLINED WINDBREAKERS ‘«.*5 S A L E ’tM Residential building lot one block AGENCY from town. All improvements. Only FROM OUR TACK DEPT. REALTOR $4,700. 5 6 6 - 1 8 8 1 MATAWAN TOWNSHIP Famous Name SALE Strath, Prof. Btdg., Rte. 34, Matawan J MARLBORO NEW! NEW! R e g.M 8.95 2 acre approved lot. High wooded We feel oui" l.-shaped Ranch is the best buy on today's to *28.50 market. Featuring a 22-ft. kitchen, living room. :i property located near Whittier master-si/.e bedrooms and utility room. Choice of SHEETS M 5 -522 Oaks development. Full Price only kitchen cabinets, wall-to-wall carpeting and dishwash­ $14,990. er. Look and compare. Duly $;',.T.‘.)00. Marlboro Centre Open Daily 9-6 State Highway 79 Just Reduced Fridays till 9 and Route 520 Excellent for Starter House (20T) 946-2677 Marlboro, N.J. Tpree bedroom Cape in Matawan Borough. Just repainted Russell R. Weber Realty Co. inside and out. Kitchen, living room, two bbdrooms and bath aw w w w w i i) j. . . . i on first floor Master bedroom and 8x10 sewing area on second. Attached one car garage, waterproofed basement Close to schools, shopping, transportation Asking S35.900 Open 7 Days. Next to Burger King Restaurant STATE HWY. 34, MATAWAN 566-9000 jrjrjrjrjrjT jrjrjrjrjrjrjrjrjrjrjrjrjrjrjrjrjr'jrjrjr'jtrjrjrjrjrjtrJ l f

B ank offering CALI 739-1010 MONDAY-FRIDAY 9:00-5:00 P.M. DEADUNE FOR CLASSIFIED ISMONDAY 12 NOON 23scho'arshipsPaul S. Nadler, professor of Classified Ads United Jersey Banks has announced it will award schol­ finance, Graduate School of arships and other educational Business Administration at FORMICA SPECIALIST—Will cover Help W anted D o l l a r A d s your old cabinets economically, with grants totaling more than Rutgers. Formica. New Formica kitchen cabi­ $10,000 to 23 high school stu­ All entries, which should be nets, counter tops 8. vanities submitted to David V. Rees, REGISTERED NURSES for nursing FOR SALE—34 ton truck, F-250, heavy RUSS MORIN BUSINESS SERVICES dents and schools for out­ home. Excellent salary and liberal duty. Call 566-6976 evenings. 566-8622 a fte r 6 p.m . standing essays on the role Director of Human Re­ fringe benefits Full or part-time, 3-11, sources, United Jersey Banks. 11-7 shift. Call M onday-Friday 291-0600 ROW BOAT**12 ft. alum inum and 5 h.p. T. V . REPAIR” ALL BRAND NAMES MINI MAINTENANCE lhat finance has played in the for an appointment. motor not running. 264-7091 INTERIOR EXTERIOR COLOR-BLACK & WHITE TYPEWRITERS AND P.O. Box 2066, Princeton, New BEST TOP SOIL—Good fill dirt, sand, development of the country etc. NO SERVICE CALI. ADDING MACHINES Windows and Gutters Jersey 08540, must be re­ OVER $100 weekly possible in *your SKI BOOTS—Nordica, size 11, never ECKEL'STRUCKING Sold and rep aired aT during the pre-Civil War his­ PAINTING CHARGE Cleaned ceived no later than April 15. spare time. Send S3.00. Write C. Cesar, u se d, $30. C all 264-7091. 591 9707 ' tory. P.O. Box 274, Red Bank, N.J., 07701. FREE ESTIMATES S E R P IC O ’S Free Estimates • Included in the prizes are WELBUILT gas counter stove with oven APPLIANCE REPAIR — Refrigera WALLPAPERING 101 Monmouth St. on top, good condition, $35. Cali 583­ $1,000 and $500 for education ARE YOU INTERESTED in earning tors. Freezers, Dishwashers, Clothes E.&J. ELECTRONICS Red Bank, N.J. Realtor holds some money? Do you knit, crochet or 2738. Washers 8. Dryers, Ranges, Ovens, STUCCO CEILINGS C all ?47 M8S C all 495-1785 purposes to the schools attend­ work in a unique art or craft form? Call Humidifiers, etc. Installed and Serv­ , 533-2397______H elen a t 264 3933! 1969 DODGE WINDOW VAN—318 eng., 8 iced. ed by the top two winners. cyl., automatic. Engine runs good. Just . C all A RT at 264-2124 The competition is sponsor­ sales sem inar overhauled. Good tires. Best offer. 566 VACATION MONEY? Full or part-time Free Estimates LIGHT HAULING M ike W elstead ed by the Princeton-based work selling on the party plan. Home 2248 JON'S TOWING—Junk cars towed "Repair - Don't Replace" JUNK CARS bank and financial services decorating. Call 739-2726. aw ay fre e . C all 264-5914. for employees WATER SOFTENER—working condi­ ROBERT J. BEATTY Attics Cellars Cleaned BRAZING, SOLDERING TREE WORK TRAVEL AGENT—Minimum two to tion. Will take best offer. Call evenings 8. W E L D IN G holding company in conjunc­ FREEHOLD ODD JOBS tion with the Graduate School three years experience. Call 583-2750. 946-2899. ■HJUUUUt.fi fi-fi-fi fi fiJLfi-fi-fc ASK FOR GENE Small iobs our specialty. Household Sterling Thompson and As­ 495-1399 appliances, lawn mowers, boat and LIGHT HAI LING of Business Administration. sociates recently conducted '68 CHEVY BEL AIR—Runs good, $500 STATEWIDE auto parts, tools, metal furniture, or best offer. 264-0731 566-1570 b ic y cle s. Rutgers University, according an all-day Round Table Semi­ CENTRAL JERSEY BANK FLOOR 5 8 3 - 3 0 6 2 to UJB Chairman Edward A. nar, part of a continuous AND TRUST COMPANY QUEEN BED with headboard, twin bed, FIRE PROTECTION Call 264-8745 after 5. Jesser Jr. and Rutgers Presi­ has openings for Hollywood bed, upholstered chair, kitch­ training program for both new SECRETARY (experienced with en set. All in excellent condition. COVERING FOR YOUR HOME dent I)r. Edward J. Blou- and experienced sales per­ good shorthand skills). R easo n ab le. 566-8259 BILL'S REMODELING JAY stein. TELLERS (experience preferred). CARPET CLEANING SMOKE ALARMS, port­ Remodeling work or roomy sonnel, at the American Hotel. Salary commensurate with experi­ FOR D 390 engine, perfect condition, best able escape ladders, fire add itio n . SALANA PAINTING SWIMMING POOL SERVICE Jesser said the competition Stan Ellberger, vice presi­ ence. Excellent fringe benefits. Call offer. Also body parts for Mercury SPECIAL! Professional care is my family Swimming Pool Service is being held “to stimulate a 462-0011, ext. 392. Monterrey 65. Call 291-1128. extinguishers at wholesale trad itio n . & PAPERHANGING dent and director of training Interior, exterior (special rates Complete Filter Work desire among New Jersey Any Two Rooms and Hall prices. 583-2222 and listings, served as mod­ 1973 DUSTER—one owner, $1700. Call Call 787-8153 . f o r exterior), fully insured, Repair of Liners high school students to gain a erator. He was assisted by 15 a fte r 4 p .m . 264 9083. guaranteed. S i t u a t i o n s STEAM for Free Estim ate 787-9496 After5 p.m. better understanding of fi­ of the firm ’s 90-member sales 1970 BUICK 225—full power and air. nance, the American econom­ staff and four of its branch W a n t e d Good con dition , $1,000. C all 566-8667. CLEANED f.5995 Clock Repairs 264-5526 583-4562 ic system and how they helped office managers. SPECIALIZING IN GRANDFATH­ SLIPCOVERS— SOFA $55 44" W H IT E DRESSER , 4 drawers with E R CLOCKS 8. ANTIQUES. FREE the country to grow." ESTIMATES. C HAIR $32 CERAMIC TILE The seminar’s purpose was WILL CARE FOR CHILDREN in my sid e clo set, $25. C all 264-2743. SHAMPOOED *49” The top paper w ill win its to bring sales associates up to home for working mothers, 2 yrs. old & You supply the fabric, we’ll SALE' Complete Bathroom author a full four-year tuition up. Meals included. Nursing experi­ ALTERATIONS- reasonable. Call Bet- Special For March Only - Call Evenings Remodeling date on the latest techniques tina, 566 6619. do the rest. All workman­ REUPHOLSTERY scholarship to Rutgers or any ence. 264 6065 to better serve the buying and 15% Off Above Prices 727-5625 721-2793 s h i p guaranteed. Also Any Standard Sofa $150 Free Estimates New Jersey state college, or at TYPING—Done in my home, electric selling public. BABYSITTER—Part-t i m e evenings, typewriter. 583-2037 after 6 p.m . drapes and reupholstery. Any Standard Chair $60 Insured & Member B.B.B. the option of the winner, a Cliffwood-Matawan area preferred. Call Appointment Necessary “We are indeed fortunate,” a fte r 5:30 p .m . 566-8763. 671-2384 Custom work with 48 vrs. 5 8 3 - 2 2 1 8 $3,00b tuition grant, payable Ellberger commented, “t o M.G.B.—1973, low mileage, convertible, 264-5244 583-4949 FOAM EXPERIENCE over four years, to any univer­ excellent condition, burgundy, AM-FM ' have so many in-house ex­ rad io , sp e a ke rs, $3,000. C all 787-3217. 946-4244 536-4200 CUT TO SIZE CLEAN UP 787-1967 THE BEST CUSTOM CABINETS sity or college. The winner’s perts who w illingly share their Special N otice We recover Breakfast Nooks, Dinette ARE THE WORK OF BILL'S high school will also receive IRISH SETTER—Male, 1 yr., house- ! Sets, Living & Dining Room chairs. CELLARS, ATTICS, YARDS expertise and experience with broken, trained, great with children, Custom Cabinets, Paneling, Formica $ in education aid and a MARLBORO CNTR HASSOCK SHOP 1,000 their colleagues." WANTED: Old lawn mowers to be used p ap ers. 264-2915 Tops, Bathroom Vanities, Custom i H w y. 520 8. R te. 79 671-0795 & CONSTRUCTION SITES' plaque to be displayed by the Topics discussed at the 10 for Matawan Regional High School M a rlb o ro MRS. SARAH Bookcases. B|| j school. small gasoline engine course. Please PAPERHANGING, painting, paneling— ' Open 8:30-5:00 F rid a y s t ill 9 conference tables were: “Ini­ contact Pat Maggio at 566-1800. Clean expert work, guaranteed, reliable, ' (TSTOM CABINKTS The student whose paper is UNION BEACH Call after 5 583-2759 tial Interview”, led by Donald very reasonable, free estimates. Call ! 769 State Hwy. 36 566-1040 or 5BI>-25li;i judged the second in merit will Rathbun of the Manalapan Leon, 566-6103. < ODD JOBS READING & ADVICE receive a one-h a 1 f tuition office, and Ronald Himmel, F o r S a l e Well Rotted scholarship, payable over a Matawan; “Showing the 1967 Ford Country Squire Wagon—good 2 Young Men Experienced SVI.VIA MAH IK four-year period, to Rutgers cond., a sk in g $450. C all 583-1205. Instruction in Painting and Plumbing. HORSE MANURE House”, Linda Trott and Mark 15 FT. STARCRAFT with 80 H.P. ON ALL READER & TRUE ADVISOR or any state college or a Mercury Engine, Cox trailer, red fiber­ Quality Work at Reason­ Are you worried? Afraid to Wilson, both Manalapan; CUSTOM-MADE ladies lump suits and 6 Yard Dump Truck make decisions? tuition grant of $1,500, also glass hull. M ust sell. Best offer. 671-2314 PIANO lessons with a difference—Su­ able Rate. “Closing the Buyer”, Ruth skirts, sizes 4-14. Value to $125, now Jusf one consultation with the payable over four years, to $22-60. 739-1581 zanne Parmelee at 566 6793. Beginners *25 a load Kirschner, Bricktown, and AURORA MAGNA-TRACTION CARS— p re ferred . 264-7024 PROBLEMS OF LIFE Gifted Reader and the answers any school. A $500 grant for are yours Established m As Phil Lorberfeld, Matawan; Brand new, $1.75 ea. In lots of 25, $1.50 Pick up bottles, newspapers, aluminum 671-4153 educational purposes and a ea. C all 566-0344. PIANO lessons, adult and child begin bury Park since 1932, we have "Telephone Call-Ins”, Priscil­ can s. C all 264-8213. ners, your home or mine. Call M ary, 721 been giving never failing advice plaque will be awarded to this SPECIAL CARD on any and all Problems of Life la Umstead, Bricktown, and 5489. W anted to Buy such as HEALTH, BUSINESS, student’s high school. TWO GARAGE SALES—household and READINGS Lois Friedman, Middletown. FOR SALE misc. Items Friday, March 26th, to VOICE—Piano and theory lessons popu CARPET SERVICE MARRIAGE, ETC. For appoint. Winners w ill be chosen from Also, “Getting the Appoint­ FRESH HONEY, WILO FLOWER, Sunday, M arch 28th, 9:30 to 5 p.m ., 3 & 6 lar or classical. Certified teacher with INSTALLATION ment or more information, c a ll each of the 21 counties in the TULIP POPULAR, CLOVER AND Palmer Court, Holmdel, off of Palmer BME degree from Shenandoah Conser­ & REPAIRS 775 5327. . , ment", Sheilah Teitel, Mata­ BLUE BERRY. FREE ESTIMATES 308 SMITH STREET state, in addition to the grand A ve. vatory Of M usic. Call 566-7074. f ill) IH OHf/.S Low rat«». Quality work. Fully PERTH AMBOY. N.J. wan, and Nancy Koo, Ocean; FRESH DUO EVERBEARINO insured. YOU WOULDN'T BELIEVE HOW award and runner-up award STRAWBERRY PLANTS OZARK GARAGE SALE—Moving I Must sell. LITTLE IT COSTS TO ADVERTISE “Listing Presentation”, Gary BEAUTY $1.95 PER DOZEN. p H iim n u ls CALL 264 5599 days winners. They will receive a Household Items. Sat., March 27, 9 5 583-9593 nights ON THIS PAGE. CALL 739-1010 Foulks, Middletown, and Jo­ LINEBROOK HONEY FARM p.m., 41 Guest Drive, Marlboro (Whit­ Little Flower installations Guaranteed. Monday thru Friday from 9:00 a.m. to $200 tuition grant and a plaque seph D’Angiolillo, Somerset; LINE ROAD, MATAWAN tier Oaks, W.) CHILDREN'S CENTER I )i m ately 1,400 sq. ft. Call 741-4692 after 6 Route 34, it has been an­ FOUR GRAVES in Keyport—Section Paying up to 200 percent over S66-1878 4 6 2 -4 1 1 6 Each essay submitted must Last Supper, will sell in groups of 2, $295 p .m . Pets & Supplies 264-4535 have an endorsement from the nounced. each. 264-6088 face value for all U.S. SILVER after p.m. G A R A G E SPACE FOR STORAGE— COINS 1964 and prior. 6 student’s history, social stu­ Mrs. Moss is a graduate of Hwy. 34, M atawan, $75 a month. Century dies or economics teacher the New York School of Inter­ TWO GRAVES—Veterans S e c tion, 21, V an 's A gency. 566-1881 Also SILVER DOLLARS, 1935 Shoreland Memorial Gardens, Hazlet, and before, paying $3.75 and up. indicating that it is an original ior Design and a member of N .J. $300 each. C all 697-3236. Yours, Mine & Ours / INCOMETAX\ 4 MODERN ROOMS in East Keans­ Professional, all breed dog groom work. All entries must be the Holmdel Women’s Repub­ burg—Immediate occupancy. Security |ing. "Large or small, we do them CALL FOR QUOTE RETURNS typed, double spaced on lican Club and the Holmdel required. Adults preferred. Utilities all." No tranquilizers or restraints. 264-3456 or 264-1676 Over 20 Years Experience H enry B lock has W anted to Rent supplied. No pets. Call 653 6705 after 4 Licensed handler, 18 years experi after P.M. 8 12”x ll’’ paper and contain Swim Club. p .m . ence. Pick up and delivery service 6 between 10 and 25 pages. She and her husband, Jud- available. Open 7 days, 8 a.m. to 8 CALL FOR APPOINTMENT FOR RENT—1 bedroom home, $200 per [p .m . 17 reasons w hy you Footnotes must be included sin, have four daughters— Fe­ RETIRED COUPLE want 3 or 4 rooms, month, plus utilities. Security required. SIDNEY RAFIEN where statements are made licia, 10; twins, Diana and excellent references. Hazlet, Keyport Call V.W. Vanderbeck Agency, 730 PICK UP A OELIUERV area. April 1st. 264-8932 0404. that need proof. Gina, 8 ; and Pamela, 6 . TOYS $8.50 Matawan Area 583-4545 should com e to us The contest judges are Ken­ MINIATURES $10.00 TOWED AWAY . Freehold Area 780-9356, neth H. Fisher, president of Greene opens S A M E DAY Automobile Sales & Services STANDARDS $15.00 for incom e tax help. United Jersey Banks, and Dr. & UP realty office FREE FLEA & TICK DIP TAX RETURNS Autos For Sale Autos For Sale 495-098I TOP DOLLAR FEDERAL-STATE-CITY in Keyport (NO ONE PAYS MORE) Expertly prepared in your home Serving Matawan, Hazlet, KEYPORT LARGE A SMALL Keyport 8. "The Lakeridges" * f T f A1 Greene, president of A1 WANTED BASIL'S AUTO 7392575 IDE DO THEM ALL TAX ASSOCIATES Greene & Co. Inc., Realtors, Party who needs 100 percent has announced the opening of financing with no money S A L E S ^ 0 * 5 6 6 - 8 8 3 7 offices at 99 Route 35. down on a A uto Rentals A uto Rentals ■ Greene, who has been active 1973 PONTIAC VENTURA V- Q U A L I T Y RELIABLE TAX SERVICE -AU b I t v k in real estate in the area for 8, air cond., P S. $2295 Tax Returns more than 15 years, stated Business, Personal & State Reason 1. We are income tax 1974 OLDS OMEGA HATCH­ U S E D C A R S 25th Y ear in M iddleto w n “our office w ill continue to BACK, air cond., $2795. C alf for appointm ent specialists. We ask the right questions. bring more expertise and For quick credit OK and 147 Hwv u 787.5714 We dig for every honest deduction. We experience in all phases of many other cars available W. Keansburg 671-1289 want to leave no stone unturned to real estate to the public on a Call: Margery Trovato professional level as in the OASIS MOTORS 721-7100 make sure you pay the smallest past. ‘Small enough to care, CAR REJECTED? legitimate tax. BE APPROVED— SAVE! — ALL TAX PROBLEMS big enough to get the job done A.H.C. AUTO CENTER p ro ­ vides facilities fo make your Return, expertly prepared by tax right' w ill continue to be our Drive a Datsun own repairs and offers Class i motto. Our office is equipped Then Decide Full Service Reinspection. 291­ consultant with area practice in to handle all types of real WASHINGTON’S 3849 10 W. Garfield Ave., 13th year. Privacy of your home. H&R BLOCK Atlantic Highlands. OUR USED Year round complete tax service for estate, and arrange mortgage AUTO SALES CARS GIVE YOU RESPECT! small businesses. Be early. Call Mr. Adrienne Tabin financing and appraisals.” 370 Broad St. THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE "keyport, N.J. Wa" 566-8236 Greene was formerly vice M ID D L E T O W N m9 is (Now located in 671-9314 Mrs. Tabin president and general manag­ 264-1323 Middletown Shopping Center) er of the Charles Smith Agen­ if you ha>e non-commercial H AZLET Hwy. 35 (Now located in Hazlet 264-6966 joins Realtor merchandise you want to self, TAX RETURNS Shopping Center) cy. He is a member of the CASH PAID send us your ad. Prepared by HAZLET FREEHOLD on ute 33 (Near Foodtown) 462-5526 Middlesex and Monmouth WE NEED USED CARS Tax Accountant Adrienne Tabin of Marlboro 17 Words or less for Sl.oo LO N G BRANCH aie Broadway 222-9039 county boards of realtors, 15 Cents tor each additional has joined Shelly Real Estate, New Jersey Assn. of Real­ WE WILL PAY word. CALL A. ADELSON SAYREVILLE 9 3 ; Route 9 (Opposite Perth Amboy 721-2608 Route 35, as a sales asso­ tors, and the National Assn. of TOP PRICES S avings) Mail payment and ad to: Open Weekdays 9 A.M . tQ9 P.M. ciate, it has been announced. Realtors. The Bayshore independent 7 3 9 - 2 0 8 0 Mrs. Tabin is a past presi­ He is currently serving on TOM’S FORD P.O. Box 81 Send your Ad into FOR ALL YOUR Saturdays & Siindavs9 A.M. to 5 P.M. Keyport, N.J. 07735 ********************* dent of the Marlboro Chapter the education committee of 264- 16(H) more than 27,000 homes. PRINTING NEEDS NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY of Women’s American ORT the Monmouth County Board Don't Forget! CALL THE and is chairman of the execu­ of Realtors and is chairman of Use ALSO IN Sears MIDDLETOWN tive committee of the South­ the indoctrination committee The Bayshore Independent BAYSHORE INDEPENDENT Deadline for Tax Returns Open During Regular Store Houn ern Jersey Region of ORT. She of the Monmouth County This is NATIONAL POISON PREVENTION WEEK 739-1010 is April 15. also is a Brownie Scout leader. Board of Realtors. Call 739-1010

t r A S tru ggle to get taste into lo w tar s m o k in g ends su dde n ly w ith new E n ric h e d F lavo r discovery for 9 m g. tar M E R IT

For years, dependency on tar for taste has T housands of filter sm okers w ere involved, created a taste “b arrie r ’ 1 for lo w tar cigarettes. sm okers like yourself, all tested at hom e*

A lim it on how good a low tar sm oke could taste. Even if the'cigarette tested had 6 0 % m ore tar,

N ow that barrier has been broken. a significant m ajority of all

B roken for good by a rem arkable sm okers tested reported new cigarette called M E R IT . ‘Enriched Flavor ’ M E R IT delivered

M E R IT packs ’Enriched Flavor.’ m ore taste.

R epeat: delivered m ore taste. A radical new taste discovery so

In sifnilar tests against 11 m g. to effective at fo rtifying tobacco

15 m g. m enthol brands, 9 m g. tar w ith extra flavor that M E R IT

M ERIT M EN TH O L performed actually delivers as m u c h — or m o r e — strongly too, delivering as m uch — taste th an cigarettes h a v in g h igh e r tar. o r m o r e — taste than the h igh e r tar U p to 6 0 % higher tar. brands tested. Yet M E R IT has only 9 m g. tar. You’ve been sm oking O n e o f the low est tar levels in “lo w tar, good taste’’ claim s lo n g sm oking today. Low er, in fact, than

9 8 % of all cigarettes sold. enough. N ow sm oke the c i g a r e t t e . Thousands of sm okers were M ER IT . U nprecedented flavor at tested. T he results w ere conclusive. 9 m g . t a r . If you sm oke, yo u ’ll be interested. From P hilip M orris. *American‘lnstitute of Consumer Opinion Study available Smokers Report MERIT free on request Philip Morris Inc Richmond. VA 21261 Delivers MoreTaste © Philip M orris Inc. 1976

9 m g. tar M E R IT w as taste-tested MERITand MERIT MENTHOL 9 mg.''tar,'' 0.7m g. nicotine av. per cigarette by FTC Method.

against five current leading lo w tar m g . Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined 9J ta r 0\J% 7 n ic o tin e cigarette brands ranging from 1 1 m g . / 1 That Cigarette Sm oking Is Dangerous to Your Health. to 15 m g. tar.