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Thursday, Sept. 8, 1977 Panos pledges no strike this week; agrees to bargain around the clock

By David Thaler The board also held a special meeting board, ‘We are on strike.’ ” substitutes were given clerical work in the MATAWAN Tuesday afternoon to declare an emergency Ms. Panos had scheduled a meeting with central administration office. There will be no teachers strike today or and give Acting Superintendent of Schools MRTA members for 7 a.m. at the Don "They worked until the early afternoon,” tomorrow, Marie Panos, president of the Anthony Nuccio wide-ranging powers. Quixote Inn, Route 34. Brown said, "and then were sent home.” Matawan Regional Teachers Assn., said last Soon after the board met, it learned that “We ended the negotiations,” bpard Asked if it would be a standard procedure night. Jack Tillem, who was credited with member Kathleen Marshall said, “because to call in the 21 substitutes every day while Responding to a plea by Thomas O’Hara, resolving the ’075 contract dispute between Marie had to go inform her troops there was the threat of a strike existed, Ms. Marshall acting mayor of Matawan Borough, Ms. the teachers and the board, had been going to be a strike. The mediator and the said, “Yes, it is.” Panos said she would withdraw the threat of appointed by PERC to mediate the current board were willing to continue.” Brown, however, said the decision on a strike at least until Monday and agreed to dispute. ■ After the negotiating session, Ms. Marshall whether to call in the substitutes would be enter around-the-clock negotiations until an Tillem arrived in the district shortly before said, board members went to the central made each morning. agreement on a new contract is reached with midnight, met with Ms. Panos and Gerald administration office on Broad- Street, “We don’t want to call in substitutes every the Board of Education. Dorf, the board’s negotiator, and called a arriving at 7:15 a.m. day from now until June,” he said. O’Hara agreed to send telegrams, urging negotiating session, which began at approxi­ “We expected no teachers to show,” she Ms. Panos said the threat of a strike, which the immediate resumption of negotiations to mately 3:30 a.m. yesterday and ended at said. “We told the administrators there was she called “Vietcong Plan No. 1,” had the school board, the MRTA, and the Public 6:45. going to be a strike." achieved its objective. Employees Relations Commission. Board members said no progress was But 15 minutes later, she said, the board “The board spent money foolishly,” she O’Hara’s intervention appeared to have made during the three-hour session. Ms. learned that “there were teachers walking said, “and it looked foolish.” created a temporary truce in a battle of Panos disagreed. into the high school.” The tactic of threatening a strike but not nerves which began two weeks ago. “I saw' more progress Tuesday night than “We proceeded to check with every calling one, she said, was one way to “exert Two days after a negotiating meeting I’ve seen in quite awhile,” she said. building as it approached its opening time,” pressure on the board without penalizing Sunday night failed to move the board and The board and Ms. Panos also disagree on she said. “Everything went very smoothly.” ourselves. That’s just one of the pressure the teachers closer to an agreement, Ms. what happened when the meeting ended. The board had called 21 of the substitutes, tactics we will use. We have several more we Panos obtained authorization from MRTA Board members say they were told that the she said, agreeing to pay them $50 a day if may use.” * members lo call a strike whenever she teachers were going to strike yesterday, the there was a strike and $25 if there was not. The board, however, took a different view wanted one. first day of school. Ms. Panos denies making Seven of the substitutes were used to of the morning's events. It issued a press The board hired 100 substitutes, agreeing the statement. replace teachers who were absent, she said. release yesterday which claimed that to pay them $50 a day—twice the normal rate “We told Tillem that we were disappointed According to Richard Brown, the board "Matawan teachers back down from strike of pay—to cross the picket lines and keep the and that we were going to meet with our member responsible for developing con­ threat.” schools operating if a strike was called. members,” she said. “We never said to the tingency plans for a strike, the other 14 (Continued on Page 4) Marie Panos... Thomas O’Hara Keyport stores plagued by vandals Teachers weigh Hazlet board's Merchants promised night police patrols contract offer By Fee Duigon man can’t patrol Front Street and the backs By Lee Duigon KEYPORT of the stores at the same time. Two would be IIAZI.KT A delego|k>n of merchants ijust night asked j better. But one man might act as a The Hazlet Teachers Assn. will meet next for—and got—increased poiice protection in deterrent.” week to vote on whether lo ratify rne Board the wake of an outbreak of vandalism on Most of the incidents, Councilman James of Education’s latest two-year contract offer. Front Street. Birmingham pointed out, have been oc­ HTA President Garrett Schlenker declined The Chamber of Commerce Retail Promo­ curring after midnight. From midnight until to release specific figures but said he felt the tion Committee attended an agenda meeting about 5 a.m., the merchants agreed, were the offer would mean satisfactory raises for of the Borough Council to complain about a most troublesome hours. many of the teachers. rash of incidents, including the breaking of “All this happened when you lost a special “I feel we finally have a reasonable offer to store windows, drinking and littering in policeman and didn’t replace him,” one of bring before our membership,” he said. nearby parking lots, and the ripping open of he merchants said. “Up until then, we’ve An informed source, however, would not trash bags. had no problem.” predict that the teachers would vote to “I judge a town by its business section,” The council, however, has been having its accept the offer. one of the merchants told the council. own problems with special policemen. “A strike is no longer imminent," the “ During the last two or three weeks, we’re in The Patrolmen’s Benevolent Assn. has source said, “ but it could go either way.” trouble in this town.” asked the state Civil Service Commission to According to the source, the board has Councilman Richard Volpe introduced a investigate a charge that the borough is offered an increase of slightly more than 6 motion to assign another patrolman to the making excessive use of special policemen, percent in teachers’ salaries—a figure business community—either a regular pa- while the regular force is undermanned. which, for most of Hazlet’s approximately In 1975, Volpe said, he asked for a report 340 teachers, would mean $800-$900 raises in Councilman seeks from the Special Police Training Com­ the first year of the contract and an average mission. j raise of $1,000 in the second year. to suspend cops: “I’m really chagrined,” the former police The offer of a 6 percent raise, the source See Page 2 commissioner said, “that before we can go pointed out, “ looks bigger than it actually is, through this report...the newspaper already because it includes a 3 percent increment trolman or a special police officer, at the has it." that’s built into the salary guide.” discretion of the police chief and Police Volpe urged the other councilmen to study The teachers would get the increment, the Commissioner Richard Bergen, after con­ the report and prepare recommendations for source added, whether they accepted the sultation with the merchants—and the action within four to six weeks. offer or not. council adopted it unanimously. Birmingham said the borough has to use Taking away the increment, the source Merill Wallace, proprietor of W.S. Wallace special policemen because it doesn’t have continued, most teachers would actually be Clothing, said the merchants “deserve the the money to hire more regular officers. protection of a regular police officer, not just More efficient use of existing manpower, Marlboro to get a special policeman.” however, would solve some of the problems, “ We’ve got to survive as businessmen,” he he added. fact-finder’s report: added. “There’s no need to have two patrolmen in See Page 10 Al Goldman, proprietor of the Army-Navy one car, and there’s no need for police to take store, said his windows have been broken by people home at the lunch hour,” Birming­ getting approximately $500 raises in the first W indow in Jack’s Stationery, Front Street, Keyport, was boarded car owned by the store’s proprietor, Robert Feingold, also was vandals twice in the past 10 days. ham said. “We’ve been far too lenient.” year and from $550 to $600 the second year. up after it had been broken by vandals Sunday night. It was the broken Sunday. Merchants were promised Tuesday night that a “ It’ll help,” he said after the council acted, The council could have hired two more There are 16 steps on the teachers’ salary second w indow in the store broken in recent weeks. A window in a patrolman would be assigned to the borough’s business district “but I don’t think one man’s enough. One policemen two months ago, Councilman guide, Schlenker explained. George Leone said, “but we heard it from “We’ve tried to boost up the salaries in the Dick (Bergen) that we were going to get the middle of the guide through the top," he said, men through CETA (Comprehensive Em­ "where salaries are among the lowest in ployment Training Act).” Monmouth County. Most of the increases fall Council awards contract to clean water mains “That’s what I thought in August,” Bergen in steps 8 through 14.” MATAWAN TOWNSIIP Most councilmen, however, reflected the program, recommended by David Knowles, week, noting that the firm’s prices were Residents should know by the end of the views of Councilman Eugene Sadowski, who executive director of the Municipal Utilities close to the township engineer’s estimates in said, “after I went down to CETA The starting salary in Hazlet schools is year whether a water main-cleaning project said. "We must go ahead with this progam at authority, with little success. i he cleaning operation but were much higher headquarters in U>ng Branch.” currently $10,400. Schlenker said, and the will eliminate rust from the water flowing all cost and with all speed. We've got to clean The poly-pig cleaning project is the second for the replacement of fire hydrants and Volpe said he hoped the borough would hire highest-paid teachers in the district earn from their taps, township officials said up this water problem.” of three steps planned by the council. The valves. four more regular police officers “in the next $17,900. Most of the teachers' salaries are in Tuesday night as they awarded a $132,000 Residents of the northern section of the third is the replacement Of all undersized The council met Thursday with Bernard month or two, if the money is there.” the middle steps of the guide, he said. contract to Acquiline Environmental Serv­ township have been plagued by rusty water lines in the system. Blum of T&M Associates, its consulting The merchants would have less of a “ True,” the source agreed, “ but only by a ices of Freeport. Long Island. for more than a year. Several councilmen criticized Acquiline’s engineer, to review the bid. problem, Volpe said, if the borough more slim majority. A lot of teachers are in the The Township Council awarded the The township tried a two-way flushing bids at the council’s agenda meeting last The total bid, Sadowski said Tuesday night strictly enforced its 11 p.m. curfew for ■last two steps.” contract to Acquiline. the only bidder, by a at the council’s regular meeting, was 12 juveniles and its anti-loitering and anti­ The board and the teachers have been 6-1 vote. percent higher than the cost estimated by public drinking ordinances. negotiating since last October and concluded The dissenting vote was cast by Council­ T&M. But. he added, “ in some cases, the line Rt bert Feingold of Jack’s Stationery their third state-supervised mediation ses­ man Richard Wolfe. Keyport mayor recovering item prices were as much as 300 percent over complained that the curfew was no help sion Thursday, Schlenker said. Acquiline will clean linear feet of the engineer’s estimates.” because most of the vandals are between 18 “The big stumbling block was money,” he pipes in the water system with a device “ It either was a lousy job of estimating, or and 22 years old. said. “ There was no movement on the part of this guy (Acquiline) is taking us over the "My store was an easy scapegoat,” he told the board until we went to mediation.” known as a polv-pig. It will also replace from open-heart surge Under the terms of the board’s lafest offer, approximately 20 fire hydrants and 20 coals.” Sadowski said. the council, “ while it still had that back room valves. KEYPORT Cardiology Hospital, a facility of the medical Councilman Michael Abend said he “was for kids.” • he said, there will be no change in the The dissenting vote was cast by Council­ Mayor William Ralph underwent a suc­ college at the University of Pennsylvania, taken back by the bid,” but added that “ I’m Feingold closed down the “ back room,” existing language of the contract. man Richard Wolfe, who said. “ I don’t think cessful heart operation last week in Philadel­ after undergoing open-heart surgery, Volpe definitely in favor of cleaning the lines and which was equipped with pinball machines Janet Kay, chairman of the board’s the poly-pig is the answer. There is no phia and is expected to return home said. doing whatever is necessary to get clear and used “as a hangout by the kids,” he said. negotiating committee, credited Lawrence guarantee that it will work.” sometime this weekend, according to At a council agenda meeting Tuesday water.” Closing it down, however, failed to put an end Hammer, a mediator appointed by the state The poly-pig will not be used on undersized Borough Councilman Richard Volpe. night, Volpe made a request for blood Several councilmen said they wondered to the vandalism. Public Employee Relations Commission, lines, Wolfe noted. “The doctors say he’s going to be a new donations to replace blood used during the why the rusty water problem had developed "If the police can’t do anything to them with doing a great deal to help the two sides "There are a number of streets which the man," Volpe. who plans to visit the mayor mayor's operation. Volpe plans to donate after Ihe township purchased the Cliffwood because they have their rights...where do work out a tentative agreement. poly-pig won’t benefit,” he said. tonight, said. “His family’s very happy, blood Saturday and says there is no longer a Beach Water Co. their, rights stop and the rights of taxpaying “The mediator started putting the pieces He also contended that running the we’re all happy. Everything’s under con­ major need for donors. "We never had the problem before we citizens begin?” he asked the council. together,” she said. polv-pig through the water lines may weaken trol.” “ Most of the blood has been taken care of,” “With strict enforcement of the law,” Mrs. Kay said she expects the teachers to them. Ralph is recuperating at the Vision of he said. “There’s no problem.” (Continued on Page 4) Volpe replied. ratify the agreement. Ex-CIA chief Referendum to be held on name change to give lecture at Monmouth Matawan Township: will it be Aberdeen? U LONG BRANCH By David Thaler Former Central Intelli­ MATAWAN TOWNSHIP gence Agency Director Wil­ Aberdeen will be on the liam Colby will open the Mon­ ballot in November and may­ mouth College lecture series be on the map in 1978. Sept. 27. speaking on "Intel­ A group of residents who ligence Out of the Shadows.” want to change the town­ As CIA head from 1973 to ships name to Aberdeen 1976, Colby was faced with submitted a petition contain­ the task of maintaining the ing more than 2,100 signa­ effectiveness of the agency tures to the Township Council during a time of growing at its meeting Tuesday night. public concern over secret The petition contains more operations. In an effort to than the required number of counteract widespread mis­ signatures to place the ques­ trust, Colby began to chip tion of a name change on the away at the CIA’s preoccupa­ ballot in November, accord­ tion with secrecy, allowing ing to Arnold Herman, a journalists to visit agency member of the committee headquarters i n Langley, working for the name change. Va.. which heretofore had The petition was submit­ been off limits to them. In his ted by Lt. John McGinty, a talk, he will emphasize this detective on the local police ENJOY LEISURE LAKESID E D IN IN G phase of his work. force and chairman of the Four other speakers, in­ name-change committee. A new dining thrill awaits you .... cluding singer Pearl Bailey, “ It’s the fruit of a lot of are scheduled for the fall hard work by a lot of dedicat­ Sunday Dinner at Buttonwood Manor series, which is sponsored by ed people,” McGinty said, Central Jersey Bank and handing the petition to Town­ ...Not thitl Buttonwood Manor's superlative food can be more tempting on Trust Co. and Jersey Shore ship Clerk Constance Petril­ Sundav than on weekdays...but it is luxuriously satisfying to have the leisure Branch of the American lo. to relax in Buttonwood Manor’s delightful atmosphere...a refreshing Assn. of University Women. Mayor Edward Kaufman experience for the whole family...why not try it this weekend? Dr. Alex Comfort, author of said he had placed blank “The Joy of Sex,” will speak petitions in a 7-11 store on Spearheading the successful campaign to obtain a Herman, and John McGinty. The trio presented petitions to WEDDINGS-BAR MITZVAHS OUR SPECIALTY Oct. 11; Gallup Poll President Lloyd Road, but they were referendum on a proposal to change Matawan Township’s the Township Council Tuesday night, assuring the question George Gallup Jr., on Oct. 18; stolen. He solicited signa­ name to Aberdeen were (left to right) Paul Bauer, Arnold will he on the ballot in November. (Photo by James Atkins) Miss Bailey, Nov. 1; and tures Tuesday night, he said, ENTERTAINMENT: DANCING FRI. & SAT. Jean-Michel Cousteau, son of handing McGinty two sheets for the Cliffwood Beach sec­ the ballot may have been the willing to sign it,” he said. would have the advantage of ocean explorer Jacques-Yves with 11 names. tion, which also serves part of biggest part” of getting the The council’s support of the being placed lirst in any Rt. 34, Matawan 566-6220 Cousteau, on Nov. 15. McGinty said the petitions Did Bridge; another it shares township’s name changed, name change proposal is alphabetical listing of New All the lectures will be contained the signatures of with Matawan Borough; and Herman told the council. essential to its success. Jersey's municipalities, the. ^ Luncheon • Cocktails • Dinner I given in the College’s Poliak 2,167 registered voters. a third it shares with Key­ "But if we don’t get people "It means much more committee has said. Auditorium. The Township Council and port. out to vote in favor of it, it will when you say you're in favor The name change is an the approximately two dozen Postal authorities have all be for naught.” of it than it does when we say alternative to a merger with residents in the audience ap­ said they will not consider Herman said he had detect­ we're in favor of it," he told Matawan Borough, Council­ plauded when McGinty sub­ assigning a zip code to the ed a change recently in resi­ the council. “ You have the man Richard Wolfe said. mitted the petitions. township unless the munici­ dents’ attitude toward the office.” "We've approached the bor­ The township is often con­ pality’s name is changed, proposed name change. The proposed name is ough several times on the fused with Matawan Bor­ according to McGinty’s com­ "People who wouldn’t sign derived from the first desig­ idea of joining with us," he ough, according to propon­ mittee. the petition last year or six nation given to the area. New said, “and we've always been ents of the name change, and "Getting the question on months ago suddenly were Aberdeen. The name also rebuffed." ' the confusion may have cost the municipality state and federal funds. The name change propon­ Birmingham wants to discipline ents also want a separate postal zip code for the town­ ship. It now has three—one p a tr o lm e n w h o b la s te d co u n cil MCA? to hold By Lee Duigon Harry Kownacki, who have the PBA has argued, and the the crossing guards a lousy (See related story on Page 5) been spokesmen for the PBA statement should be retract­ 25-cent raise from $2.50 to area elections KEYPO RT in its disagreements with the ed. $2.75 per hour," he said. "The W e A re P leased to A nnounce Councilman James Birm­ Borough Council. The PBA “ I guess they just wanted to police say that’s a 10 percent lo n g br a n c h ingham wants to suspend two has submitted a list of 12 show that someone else had raise, and under the parity The election committee of members of the Patrolmen’s grievances to the council and i aken more sick t ime than the clause, they want a 10 percent the Board of Trustees of the Benevolent Assn. for alleged­ asked the state Civil Service police,” Birmingham said. raise, too. How cheap can you T hat W e H ave M oved to Monmouth Community Ac­ ly spending time on union Commission to investigate a For their efforts to look into be? In a little town like this, tion Program has announced business while on duty as charge that the borough is McLane’s file, the council­ do you want to get big union­ tjie list of candidates* for its police officers. making excessive use of man added, the two officers ism going?” New and Larger Q uarters election Wednesday. ' Birmingham is angry with special policemen rather should be suspended for two Birmingham and Council­ Seeking election as com­ Ptl. Albert Hafner and Ptl. than hiring new regular offi­ to • five days “ if the law men Richard Bergen and munity representatives in cers. allows." George I^eone are the mem­ Located at 675 line road matawan Area I (Bayshore) are Juan One of the PBA’s griev­ Included in the list of griev­ bers of the council’s police (Between Blair and Lloyd Roads) Andujar, Keansburg; Satur­ ances contends that the Po­ ances submitted by the PBA committee. The committee, This Convenient Location, Which Has Ample Parking nine Caban, Keyport; Bill lice Dept, is understaffed by were statements that the he said, would soon act on the Doggett, Mataw-an; Joseph at least six men. present police headquarters PBA’s grievances. Hawley, Atlantic Highlands; Capt. Michael Kelly, act­ in Main Street are inade­ “ We’re going to work on the Facilities, Will Enable Us To Serve You Even Better and Dorothy Rice, Matawan. ing chief, has informed Birm­ quate. The PBA wants bars grievances,” he said, “and ingham that Hafner and Kow­ Than We Have In The Past. We Are Looking Forward Election for seven com­ installed on the windows of we’ll settle whatever we can munity representatives will nacki have both been given a the court room and detective settle and throw the rest out. be held 7 a.m. to 8 p.m. departmental memo “ in ref­ bureau, more parking, and We're going to have to do To Seeing You Soon In Our New Building And Having Wednesday. Each area ex­ erence to conducting PBA elimination of alleged fire away with that parity cept for Area IV will be business while on duty.” • hazards. clause.” The Opportunity To Serve Your Insurance Needs. electing two representatives. In his note to Birmingham, “If they don’t like their The PBA and the council Eligible voters must reside Kelly said Kownacki told him surroundings, let them work last year reached a one-year in target area 30 days prior to that he had conducted union somewhere else," Birming­ contract agreement. A new election, be 18 years old by business on his lunch time ham said. “Our headquar­ agreement will have to be DICKSTEIN ASSOCIATES, INC. Aug. 26. and have some form and Hafner said he had acted ters are not the Waldorf-As­ negotiated this year. of . identification, including during his coffee break. toria, but they’re not a fire At the time, Birmingham 675 LINE RO A D Insurance Agents B Brokers address. “ I feel sure there will not be trap, either." said, he was the only council­ (Between Blair and Lloyd Roads) any further problems...and if Birmingham is also irked man to vote against including 566-0700 For more information con­ there are, I will see that at the PBA’s use of the parity the parity clause in the police MATAWAN cerning the election: MCAP disciplinary action is taken,” clause that was included in contract. Public Affairs, 229-5800. James Birmingham Kelly said. last year’s contract. “They wouldn’t listen to Hafner and Kownacki re­ "The police have the coun­ me," he said, “ and now cently tried to examine the cil in court because we gave they're in trouble." record of Business Adminis­ trator Edward McLane to see how many sick days he had Flower arranging topic We Have Not Changed Our Quality taken. The two officers were not permitted to see the confidential record. of college workshops “ Why should they care how many sick days McLane LINCROFT 6. Techniques for cutting, has?" Birmingham asked. The arrangement of dried drying, storing, and arrang­ Just Our Prices “We don’t need the CIA in garden flowers and greens ing flowers will be learned in Keyport.” will be the subject of three (hese hands-on workshops. The officers tried to check workshops to be offered this The arrangements, to be McLane’s sick days after a fall by Brookdale Communi­ made with materials from statement in the Police Train­ ty College. garden and woods, can be ing Commission report “Flower Drying and Ar­ permanently preserved. A placed the average absentee rangement” will be taught in lee of $7 includes materials. rate in the department at 24 two sessions, .9:30 to 11:30 "Dried Flower Wreaths” days per man annually. a.m. and 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. will be created in a work­ The figures are incorrect, Thursdays, Sept. 29 and Oct. shop to be held from 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. Thursday, Oct. 20. Another section will meet 7 to SPECIAL OF 9 p.m. Ihe same date. Par- • icipants will learn to con­ T H E W E E K struct wreaths from the na­ tural products of fields and Large Eggplant woods, just as they were crafted years ago. The $15 fee Italian Eggplant includes materials. Bell Peppers “One Hundred Years of Christmas Designs” will be Frying Peppers . Basket reviewed in an exhibit to be held 7 to 9 p.m. Wednesday, Nov. 2. It will feature tradi­ C u c u m b e r s P e p p e r s tional early American Christ­ 3 for 25c mas decorations, made from 4 Ib. fo ri00 fresh greenery. Suggestions ALSO: Mums, Ripe Plum Tomatoes, will be made on how to reproduce the designs using Sweet Corn, Pickles, & A Large Selection available material, with em­ of Fresh Fruit and Vegetables by the Pound or Bushel phasis on their preservation. The fee is $3. FA RM AND Anyone wishing to enroll paul richard D E A R B O R N g a r d e n c e n t e r may call Community Serv­ LOOK FOR THE 0RANGF WINDMILLS COLONIAL PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER FINE MEN'S C L O T H I N G OPEN i DAYS 9-6 ices at 842-1900, extension 315. HWY. 34, M ATAW AN Monday. Tuesday & Wednesday 10-6:00 CLOSED TUESDAYS They should specify the sec­ Thursday & Friday 10 to 9:00 AT D I S C O U N T PRICES tion preferred when necessa­ 5 6 6 -6 3 3 0 Saturday 10 lo 5:30 HIGHWAY 35 HOLMDEL 264-0256 ry. Salmonella cases found in Matawan For New Jersey Drivers By David Thaler MATAW AN TOWNSHIP Ai least three cases of sal­ monella were confirmed last week, township Sanitarian Robert Hary said, but the meat which is believed to have caused the food poising has been removed from the shelves of local stores. M oney-saving tips In addition to the cases which were confirmed as salmonella. Hary s a i d , "There definitely are a lot more people sick with the symptoms.” The food poisoning is be­ lieved to have been caused by Thumann’s roast beef, Hary said. “There has been a formal recall of the meat,” he said. about Hubert llary Local health departments, he added, have checked local supermarkets and delicates­ B atton to try sens to assure that the meat was removed from t h e 14-m ile sw im shelves. “ Salmonella is a serious MARLBORO illness." he said, “ but it Encouraged by his recent usually is not fatal. You feel your auto insurance swim from Keyport to Leo­ like you want to die,‘but you nardo, John Batton plans to don’t.” attempt a longer journey The illness, he said, is Sunday from the Verrazano- especially serious “ to the Narrows Bridge in Brooklyn very young and the very old.” to Keyport Harbor. One of the three known O f course, your auto fact that insurance pre­ On the map, the distance victims of the illness is Batton plans to cross meas­ 13-month-old Charles Sharpe, ures just over 14 miles. In the he said. The infant has insurance costs are high. W hats behind New Jerseys m ium s are higher for new water, however, he will have recovered, he added. to battle tides, wind, and The symptoms of salmon­ currents which could make ella, Hary said, are fever, You know it. So does your auto insurance crisis? luxury m odels and high- the trip somewhat longer. chills, abdominal cramps, Batton intends to set out prostration, nausea, a n d All over the country, inflation has driven auto from Brooklyn at 9 a.m. and diarrhea. The illness usually auto insurance com pany. pow ered sports cars. insurance rates up and up. Yet despite the in­ hopes to arrive in Keyport lasts several days. around 7 p.m. "There is no’cure,” he said. N ew Jersey's auto in- creases, auto insurance prices have not k e p t pace Y ou pay for car thefts. “ It gets dark around 7:30,” “The disease'just has to run j with the skyrocketing costs of everything auto he said, “ and I ’d rather not its course.” swim in the dark. I won't be The three confirmed cases surance crisis has lasted for insurance pays for. • Everyone does. B e ­ able to see, and other boats were all associated with food 6. won’t be able to see me.’” served after the funeral of In New Jersey, other factors add even more to T h e 41 Ptl. Wayne Fread. m onths. No one know s how cause the claim s for. stolen your costs...a fa u lty no-fault system that en­ The 41-year-old teacher, a Bread’s colleagues in the resident of 21 Harrington Police Dept. met at the first courages lawsuits from auto accidents...court lo n g it w ill be before it ends. cars drive up the prem ium s Terr., will be escorted again aid building after the funeral, awards that rise to unreasonable levels...lim its by Vincent and Irene Matule- Hary said, and food was on the freedom of insurers to compete in vich in their 21-ft. boat, “The served. Friends and relatives M eanw hile, here a r e for every insured driver. So Osprey.” of the patrolman also met at price and service. “ He must think he can do his mother’s home and were it,” Mrs. Matulevich said. served the same kind of som e tips for you to help Until New Jersey s auto insurance system is alw ays lock your c a r — t h e “ I ’m not sure if he can or not, meat, he said. changed for the better the auto insurance you but I hope so.” The meat was purchased hold dow n vour auto insur- doors as w ell as the igni­ “ The last swim didn’t real­ from a local delicatessen, need may continue to be hard to obtain. ly tax me, so I think I have a Hary said. He declined to pretty good chance,” Batton identify the store. ance prem ium s. tion— and take the keys said„,“But I ’m a realist. I "A mountain and a river won’t be too disappointed if I are good neighbors." Increase the deductible on your collision w ith you. D on't park w here you m ight invite don’t make it.” George Herbert 1

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insurance class. INSURANCE INFORMATION INSTITUTE 1 4 Be sure to take advantage of the dis- r 110 W illiam Street, New York, N.Y 10038 • counts offered by insurers for tw o or i * I Gentlemen: m ore cars on the sam e policy— for young i Please send me more information on my auto insurance. I drivers w ho have had driver-training Name______courses— for students at college m ore than i I 100 m iles from hom e (w here the fam ily car is

garaged)— and for other reasons. i I

5 If you're planning to trade in your old

• vehicle on a new car, be aw are of the pinion The Inquisitor/Lee D uigon

EHBAYSHORE o * * Back-to-school season revives m em ories o f m isery Independent6 Tr.* W«*» t

v«>l : No il K<‘\ port Sept. S. 11177 Even at the ripe old age of 28, the to school. Unfortunately for my peace of were always endless. the Sesame Street philosophy of education, Published every Wednesday back-to-school season gives me the blues. mind, I sympathize with them. School, by contrast, was about as contemporary educators have tried to turn September is one of the loveliest of months. As a boy, I could think of a million things enjoyable as a toothache. the schools into place of entertainment—a by It’s still warm enough to play ball, go fishing, better to do than going to school. I wouldn’t I was taught reading by being taken away function for which the schools are at least as Monmouth Communications and hold cook-outs, but the stifling heat of have minded a year-round vacation. The from my Tarzan and archeology books and well suited as assembly lines or m ilitary Keyport, N.J. 07735 August is gone for a year. The leaves begin to summer was ideal because it was the season forced to plod through time-honored seda­ induction centers. 739-1010 turn, but the crickets are still here. for baseball, catching frogs, and sitting tives like “ Ivanhoe” and that archetypal If this strategy works, all I can say is that All this beauty is diminished, however, by under a willow tree with a bag of cheap bore, “Silas Marner.” That was in high the educators will have succeeded in Editor and Publisher a strong habit of aversion which I formed at candy, a bottle of cheap soda, my trusty school. In the lower grades, we were cranking out a generation of dullars who will David Thaler an early age. • fishing pole, and a whole pond full of catfish force-fed an endless series of books about be incapable of making their own fun. Advertising Manager When I was a boy, I used to screw my eyes and oversized goldfish which people had happy families that never fought and Certainly the rise of juvenile delinquency Roger Dunn shut and clamp my hands over my ears when released there. imbecile kids who loved school. among middle-class children is indicative of back-to-school commercials started to ap­ But the other seasons would have served School was a drag. Who could actually like what happens when adults attempt to run a Mail Subscription $7.50 pear on television. The sadism of the just as well. I wouldn’t have sat on my hands, it? Sitting at desks for hours on end; child’s entire day, then maroon him to his The* Independent is not liable for errors in sponsors knew no bounds, and the fact that wondering what to do with myself and pining shuffling through the halls from class to own devices when he gets too old for the advertisements beyond the cost of the they started issuing their reminders while away for homework. class, constantly crowded and nearly existing "programs.” space occupied by the error. Notification there was still some of the summer vacation Fall was best for playing football, building deafened by the noise; wasting valuable Although the back-to-school season casts a ol an error must be made in writing within left made it even more heinous. tree-forts, and sneaking timorously into after-school time doing homework; infinite shadow over my good spirits. I ’m compen­ one week ol publication. I still cringe a little when I see these abandoned buildings (which were certain to lecturing by mediocre adults—how could this sated by the exhilaration I still feel when LEE DUIGON commercials. be haunted by night). Winter was the time compare with a good, stand-up, pea-shooter school lets out for the summer. shut in June. It’s probably something that \l \ll.i:t) \TS|-:( <)\l>-{ 1.ASS K \TK I suppose I should be happy to see school for snowball fights, shooting pool and playing fight? Even though I ’m working now, I still have will never leave me. KKVl’OlfT. N ..I.1*77.15 start. I don't particularly fancy children and ping-pong at the YMCA, and catching up on It’s great preparation for working, though. that conditioned-reflex high I used to It’s hard to feel that way right now. School I don’t miss them when they’re dragged off my reading. And the possibilities of spring Having succumbed to the enticements of experience when the classroom doors swing is in session, all’s bleak with the world.

O ff The Record/D avid T haler S t a l e m a t e How M ataw an 9s school negotiations becam e a road show i n M a t a w a n

For awhile Tuesday night, it seemed as tiating team had been assigned to the answering service. They told parents that a she said, “ or that something horrible had A little later, one of the teachers sent on the One of the ironies of the stalemated though the Matawan Board of Education and superintendent’s office, and the board had strike had been called and suggested that the happened to both of them." search mission recognized Dorf’s car in the conlract negotiations between the Board of the Matawan Regional Teachers Assn. just been placed in a conference room. children be kept home. Dorf was at the Millbrook Diner on Route Millbrook parking lot, Ms. Panos said, and Education and the Matawan Regional weren’t destined to get together for The board learned of these developments 34. According to a board member, he had reported his success to the MRTA team. Someone had left the board’s position Teachers Assn. is that both sides are negotiations. after a settlement had been reached. It was been told the diner was the meeting place. Tillem called Dorf, who said he wanted to paper in the superintendent’s office. Ms. discharging their responsibilities to their not grateful for the free answering service. The MRTA team went from Jerry Beyer’s hold the meeting at the Millbrook, according The board’s professional negotiator, Ger­ Panos says she would never search constituents in almost a classic manner. The board’s insistence that the final to the Don Quixote, approximately two miles to Ms. Panos. ald Dorf. was scheduled to meet the MRTA someone’s desk, but neither would she resist negotiating sessions this year be held at a away from the Millbrook on the same “ We had been told the diner was president, Marie Panos, and a special the temptation to read something left on top, Despite the uncertainty over whether the neutral site is understandable. highway, and sent some teachers into the crowded," she said, "and we didn't feel we mediator. Jack Tillem, at 11 p.m. to resume in clear view. Especially if it indicated how teachers would strike the first day of school But by 11 p.m. Tuesday, a neutral site had night to search for Dorf and Tillem. could negotiate in a booth with half the town negotiations. But for several hours, the three much money the board was willing to pay its and the unpleasantness of a few insults no' been selected. Ms. Panos said that Jerry By this time, Tillem was driving up and listening in." parties literally couldn’t find each other. teachers to reach a contract settlement. exchanged by members of both negotiating Beyer’s restaurant on Main Street had been down Main Street, looking for Jerry Beyer’s. Dorf was convinced to go to the Don The school board had refused to hold the teams, the board and the MRTA are The 1975 negotiating session lasted through established as a meeting place. A borough policeman observed the car Quixote. He arrived at 1 a.m., Ms. Panos negotiating sessions at its administration behaving better than the community has a the night. Shortly after dawn, parents began The restaurant, however, closes at 11. driving up and down the street, became said. At 2 a.m., she said, “We were thrown offices, insisting that they be held instead at right to expect in the circumstances. calling the administration offices, asking if According to Ms. Panos, when she and her suspicious, and stopped it. out, because they closed.” a neutral site. they should send their children to school. negotiating team arrived at Beyer’s, it was When Tillem identified himself, the The road show was then moved to the Town The MRTA did not want to strike, but in the The board may have been remembering Since the MRTA bargaining team could closed. Tillem and Dorf were nowhere in policeman told him the MRTA team was at and Country-Inn, which should be neutral face of a prolonged impasse and a lack of the 1975 negotiations, which were held at the reach the telephones and the board could not, sight. the Don Quixote and provided the mediator enough a site for everyone. It ’s not even in real bargaining, the union leaders had to do administration building. The MRTA nego- the union negotiators gave the board a free "We thought we had either been duped,” with a police escort. Matawan. something to exert pressure on the board. It decided that the threat of a strike could Council awards be almost as effective as a work stoppage. It would worry the board, inconvenience it, and force it to incur some expense in preparing to contract to clean keep the schools open without its regular teachers. Al the same time, by using only the rusty water lines H E R E ’ S H O W threat and not the strike, the MRTA caused a (Continued from Page I) [■BAYSHORE * * * minimum disruption of the educational bought the water company." Councilman program in the district and did not require its Thomas Powers said. members to sacrifice any pay. Mayor Edward Kaufman replied that the n d e p e n d e n t p**. a\ v »Jft problem did exist before the water company I ^ ^ ^ The Weekly Newspaper +Ji& y -* The board is determined to regain what it was acquired, and Sadowski reminded considers management prerogatives which Powers that T&M had stated in a report, have been yielded in previous years by other submitted in June, that connecting the boards. It has hired a professional negotiator private utility’s system with the township’s and stood fast behind him, refusing to yield existing line had created a reverse flow of CAN BE THE KEY on critical issues and declining to offer an water. attractive salary increase until it receives The reverse flow, he said, agitated the rust some indication from the MRTA that the which had accumulated in the lines. union is willing to negotiate on working “ We spent $1,800 to put in a valve to put us conditions. back to what we had originally,” Powers said, “and we still have the problem.” TO YOUR NEXT The board made elaborate plans to keep The two systems were integrated, Sadow­ the schools open if the MRTA did go out on ski said, to make the water in both storage strike, fulfilling its commitment to provide •anks available in either section. an educational program for the students of When Wolfe suggested that the $132,000 to the district. Marlboro reader be paid Acquiline would be better utilized to NATIONAL ADVERTISING BUY replace the pipes rather than clean them, Both sides have belatedly made them­ Sadowski said, “$132,000 is nothing but a USSPI turns local into national! ------USSPI'S national coverage------selves available for continuous negotiations, discovers Andy, drop in the bucket if you’re talking about The smartest place to put your ad message is where your ANAHEIM • ALBUQUERQUE • ATLANTA • BALTI­ say that they are flexible, and insist that they replacing lines." audience is —where you are now —in the pages of your MORE • BOSTON • BRIDGEPORT • BUFFALO • want a settlement without a strike. Added Powers: “ Replacing all the lines local suburban newspaper. And the smartest way to put it CHICAGO • CINCINNATI • DALLAS • DAYTON wins free dinner would cost $1.6 million. We just don’t have • DENVER • DETROIT • HAWAII • HOUSTON • there is with USSPI—the national sales representative for The major criticism which can be made in ha* kind of money." INDIANAPOLIS • KANSAS CITY • LOS ANGELES MARLBORO a network of over 1,000 quality suburban newspapers . . . • MIAMI • MILWAUKEE • MINNEAPOLIS • NASSAU/ the dispute is the lack of community concern. The township does plan to replace all of the Judy Herling, 23 Stockton Drive, found just like the one you are reading right now. SUFFOLK • NEW HAVEN • NEW JERSEY (NORTH) There was no evidence that anyone other undersized lines in the system, according to • NEW ORLEANS • OKLAHOMA CITY • OMAHA • Andy Indy hiding in the Shelly Real Estate This new and unique advertising medium has the most than teachers and board members cared Township Manager Donald F. Guluzzy. Half PHILADELPHIA • PHOENIX • PITTSBURGH • PORT­ advertisement on Page 15 of the Aug. 31 effective reach around! That’s because we reach people whether a contract agreement was reached of the lines will be replaced this year, he LAND (ORE.) • PROVIDENCE • ROCHESTER • issue of The Independent. until yesterday morning, when parents did said, and the balance will be replaced in 1978. SACRAMENTO • ST. LOUIS • SAN DIEGO • SAN The discovery was worth a free dinner for FRANCISCO • SAN JOSE • SEATTLE • WASHING­ not know whether there would be a strike or Specifications for bids to replace half of the Mrs. Herling and her husband, Norman, TON D.C. • WORCESTER if they should send their children to school. undersized lines should be ready by Oct. 1, because she was the reader selected at according to Kevin Toolin of T&M. random to receive a call from The tising costs and we can save you time, too. You choose There has been no public pressure for a Kaufman suspended the council’s usual Independent. the markets and insertion schedule; we do the rest... settlement. If there had been, a contract procedure for its meetings and invited the Each week, Andy is hidden in a different from providing duplicate mechanicals to meeting closing might have been negotiated before Labor public to comment on the pipe-cleaning advertisement in The Independent. A reader deadlines to paying the individual bills. Day. project before the council decided whether to is selected at random, called, and asked award the contract. where Andy is hiding. We’re reaching you . . . Now, however, there is evidence of some Several residents questioned the cost of the The correct answ er wins a free dinner for . . . reach others like yourself! With the media buy that concern by the community. Thomas O'Hara, project and the difference between the two at a local restaurant. The Herlings will delivers the apple without the core, the donut without the acting mayor of Matawan Borough, suggest­ engineer’s estimates and the bidder’s prices. be the guests of Steve Wong of The Islanders, hole, the suburbs without the center city. ed yesterday that a public meeting be held to “ I can see an engineer being off 2, 3, or Matawan’s popular Polynesian restaurant. with better-than-average incomes where they live —in the More and more clients and their ad agencies are allow residents to express that concern. even 5 percent,” said William Regan of 434 A correct answer this week will win a free thriving suburbs. In the suburban home where major profiting from our unique and dependable service and you Cliffwood Ave., who has often criticized the dinner at The Tahiti Garden, Route 35, buying decisions are made! It’s the place where the can, too. Simply contact the USSPI sales office nearest In the process of trying to arrange that council for not solving the rusty water Holmdel. which features Polynesian and suburban newspaper is read... and read and reread by you for more detailed information. meeting, he obtained a commitment from problem sooner. Regan added that he could Chinese specialties. every member of the family. Now with the USSPI net­ MRTA President Marie Panos that a strike not understand how the engineer could have work, you can reach 13 million suburban homes in more USSPI offices would not be called this week and that the underestimated the cost of the hydrants and than 40 important markets nationwide! union was willing to negotiate around the valves by such a wide margin. NEW YORK LOS ANGELES clock until a settlement was reached. The contractor submitted what Blum USSPI delivers top-notch demographics! 333 Sylvan Ave. 3400 Wilshire Blvd. Teachers pledge Englewood Cliffs, P.O. Box 70024, Amb. Sta. called an unbalanced bid, Guluzzy said. Suburbanites are affluent and active. They buy more food N.J. 07632 Los Angeles, Cal. 90070 A settlement can be reached, we suspect, if Because the township did not specify the and drink... more pet products and package goods... (212) 867-9181 (213) 380-8840 the board is willing to trade significant exact amount of water mains to be cleaned, automobiles, airline tickets, insurance and family vaca­ (201) 567-4450 not to strike DETROIT salary increases for significant changes in he explained, the contractor gave higher tions... you name the product or service; the suburban CHICAGO working conditions. prices on the other portions of the bid. 1225 Bowers audience has the power to buy it, does buy it. 262 East Illinois St. Birmingham, Mich. 48012 before Monday “Don’t get me wrong,” Regan said, "if it Chicago, III. 60611 (313) 647-7677 Matawan teachers compare favorably (Continued from Page I) costs $150,000, I want clear water.” USSPI is as flexible as you want us to be! (312) 321-0275 in salary with teachers in other districts in “ Despite two weeks of teacher strike James Connelly called the $132,000 figure USSPI lets you test in one market, go regional in a combi­ ATLANTA ST. LOUIS 6520 Powers Ferry Rd. Suite 200 the county—but only in the beginning steps threats.” the press release stated, “the "very misleading." The cost of solving the nation of key markets or send your message clear around Atlanta, Ga. 30339 677 N. New Balias Rd. and the highest on the salary guide. In the Matawan Regional Board of Education water problem will be much higher, he said. the entire nation. In every case, you’ll be capitalizing on (404) 955-3040/1 St. Louis, Mo. 63141 middle of the salary guide, Matawan is one of reports ‘business as usual’ with the opening " I don’t think anyone said this is what it the suburban newspaper reader's trust and high-interest in (314) 872-9512 HOUSTON the lowest paying districts in the county. today of the 1977-78 school year. An all-night costs to get clear water," Kaufman said. his local paper —its news, its features and its advertising. Suite 1000 MINNEAPOLIS negotiating session between the board and "We said this is what this operation will One Allen Center 6601 West 78th St. USSPI is your convenient, efficient media buy! Ms Panos wants to remedy that condition. the Matawan Regional Teachers Assn. ended cost." Houston, Texas 77002 Edina, Minn. 55435 Board members have indicated privately at 6:45 a.m. with the association president, The flushing program, Kaufman said in No matter what your market strategy, USSPI can help you (713) 651-9038 (612) 941-3388 that they are not altogether unsympathetic Marie Panos, announcing an immediate response to one of Connelly’s questions, cost be cost efficient. We can save you up to 30% in adver­ to her desire to restructure the guide. strike against the board.” the township$1,500 and 3.5 million gallons of The board repeated its charge that the water. THE ■BAYSHORE * A * Ms. Panos has also indicated that she is MRTA “ continued its refusal to change a The flushing operation, he added, has been willing to “exchange” some of the benefits single comma, period, or word in the made part of the regular maintenance USSPI which the MRTA has won in previous years proposed new agreement.” program for the water system. for other gains. Ms. Panos called the press release “ totally “ H will be done three times a year,” the In d e p e n☆ The d Weekly e Newspaper n t inaccurate" and charged that the board was mayor said. * * .* The basis for meaningful negotiations “ either totally lacking in perception or is Thomas DeGiglio said that residents had appear to exist. Hopefully, it will be utilized deliberately distorting what happened.” wasted water because of the rust problem U S SUBURBAN PRESS, INC. 81 Broad St. Keyport 739-1010 during the next four days, so that an “They're acting very emotionally, very and should be compensated for the water agreement can be reached before Monday. irresponsibly,” Ms. Panos added. ' hev could not use. Council to act on grievances "Never answer a letter while you are angry." Chinese Proverb Police en d ticket-w riting blitz Rock & Japanese Gardens By David Thaler there and try to resolve their He said that the depart­ The PBA’s grievances in­ KEYPORT grievances when, contract­ ment “ belongs to the county clude contentions that the Designed & Installed The Police Department’s ually, I don’t have the power police film library" at a cost force is short six men; ticket-writing campaign ap­ to resolve them.” of $500 a year and is attempt­ special policemen are used parently ended last week, B erg en , however, com­ ing to qualify policemen more excessively as replacements Borough Councilman Rich­ mented on some of the often in the use of firearms. tor regular officers; train­ ard Bergen said, but the grievances. There is no need “ We have to get a range to ing is inadequate; Borough Patrolmen’s Benevo­ to retract a statement by the qualify them,” he said. “ We ll.all is a lire hazard, because lent Assn. is still waiting for Police Training Commission can use the range at the i' does not have a fire escape the council to respond to its that the department's ab­ County Police Academy, but on (he second floor; and grievances. sentee rate last year was 24 that has to be scheduled. We communications equipment Bergen, who is police com­ days per man, he said. The also can use Hazlet’s range, is obsolete and inadequate. missioner, confirmed reports PBA contends that the time but that has to be scheduled The police became upset that the council’s police com­ lost for illness was actually 17 when their range officer is when the council did not mittee had (old the PBA that days per man. available. The logistics be­ respond to the grievances— only the council could handle “ The report,” Bergen said, come difficult.” and when some councilmen the grievances. "includes days lost for both The borough, he said, is too commented publicly that the “ Once they opted to go into illness and injury, and it is small to have its own range. department wasn’t doing its the grievance procedure,’.’ accurate. They want to use “There has to be better job. Bergen said, “ it no longer sick days only, but a day lost cooperation between t h e The criticism triggered a was a matter for a police on the job is a day lost, county and the small towns,” brief campaign two weeks N ew sew er cleaner committee to handle inform­ whatever the reason.” he said. “ It’s a scheduling ago in which all ordinances ally. Bergen agreed with the problem.” were enforced strictly. The Matawan Township Municipal Utilities Authority recently purchased this Jet-Vac The committee’s members PBA’s contention that more Bergen said that police now The extent of the campaign sewer-cleaning unit, which it hopes will prevent recurrences of sewage backups in the are Bergen and Councilmen training is needed. receive a salary increase of wasn’t known until Aug. 29, Ujyjultp j Strathmore section of the township. Operating the unit are (from the left) Bob Bugbee, jack and the preacher © James Birmingham and “In-service training has to $100 when they earn an asso­ he said, because the police­ « „ Parkway-m Sewer Dept, superintendent; Stan Bittner Jr.: Jack Ricker; and Tony Hicks. (Photo by fted Bank Rd George Leone. • be improved,” he said. “ I ciate’s degree and $200 when men who wrote the sum­ House Plants • Shrubs • Landscaping 4 \ James Atkins) S. Laurel Ave. at Middle Rd.. Holmdel. N.J. I t KXfc “ It would be a waste of my agree with that, but we have they obtain a bachelor’s monses did not turn them in ond tft* Da.iy 9:30 to 5:30 Phone 787-1494 [ - © preocfWr time,” Bergen said, “ to sit started.” degree. until then. Hazlet mayor revives plan to build public trailer park

IIAZI.KT possibility of funding the bility, Filardi said. If Ihe township receives a project with CDA money. “ According to our engin­ federal grant under the Com­ “ Both Mr. Clark and Ms. eer. the whole thing would munity Development Act, Evans indicated considerable probably cost about $600,­ Mayor Stephen Filardi hopes interest,” the mayor, said, 000,” Committeeman Mary to revive a plan to build a “and immediately checked Jane Wiley said. “ We’d need municipally owned mobile by phone with the regional about 15.2 acres of land, plus home park for senior citizens. HUD office in Newark and underground wiring a n d The project was proposed were advised that, in H UD’s other facilities, before we more than a year ago by opinion, the proposal would could bring in any trailers.” former Mayor Herbert Kup­ be considered a viable, ac­ Mrs. Wiley said she does fer and supported by Filardi ceptable, and unique pro­ not oppose t he project, but “ it as a Township Committee­ ject." would depend on where it is” man. At that time, the project CDA grants had been lim i­ before she approved it. had to be abandoned because ted to $100,000 in the past, “ It should be someplace of a lack of funds. Filardi pointed out, but have that's convenient,” she said. The project was mentioned recently been increased to “ We don’t want to stick again this summer by oppo­ $250,000 per municipality. senior citizens out in the nents to Bethany Towers as The township has until woods somewhere. I don’t an alternative to the senior Sept. 30 to submit a formal know where we have that citizens’ apartment complex. application, according t o kind of land available.” Filardi said he was still in Business Administrator Rob­ Filardi has authorized the favor of it, providing funds ert Weigand. engineer to go search the were made available. To undertake the project, township’s tax rolls for a “ I was reading the CDA Filardi explained, the town­ suitable parcel of land. material,” Filardi explained, ship would first have to get a “ I ’ve received no indica­ “ and it seems they’re zeroing CDA grant to buy land, which tion from HUD,” he said, in on housing.” could cost $250,000. “that we’ll have to pick out a The Community Develop­ “ However,” he added, “we specific site before we can ment Act is funded by the could get up to $300,000 for an apply." federal Dept, of Housing and acceptable project.” The township is» permitted Urban Development (HUD). After the land was pur­ to apply for funding for four In the past, Hazlet received chased. he said, the township projects, he added. Also CDA grants to acquire and could apply for new CDA under consideration is a refurbish a firehouse as a grants each year to complete proposal to extend the W. community recreation cen­ the project in stages. Keansburg sewer system, for ter. The township already has which a $125,000 grant was Filardi recently met with studies of the project’s feasa- obtained last vear. Robert Clark and Virginia Evans of the Monmouth County Community Develop­ ment Program to discuss the "The Strippers" Yarn spinning demonstration set Flow-over Method Harriet Alexander of Holm­ Furniture Stripping del will demonstrate yarn spinning and loom weaving at Does not harm wood veneer or glue joints H p.m. Wednesday, Sept. 21, at the Shore Point Inn, Route Fine F urniture F inishing 35, at the meeting of the Hazlet Historical Society. Mrs. Alexander is a mem­ PROFESSIONAL CANING ber of the Weavers’ Guild of Monmouth County. The meeting is open to 186 HIGHWAY 34, MATAWAN, N.J. society members, former Oppo«it« Grand Union Open Tuesday thru Saturday members, area residents, 583-4510 Closed Sunday and Monday and newcomers.

William J Cahill Vice President Thinking of buying or APPLE building a home? or FRUIT Come in and talk to me at our Matawan office about your mortgage needs. We also have mm money availablefor home improvement loans.

CORT€R€T SAVIHGS woo LO«n «ssoci« toci Some items no' in oil stores Unusuo'ly heovy demands moy require our setting reasonable limits on some items in tonnes* to oil customers Ramchecks will be given on non seasonal i<«ms mot we reguiorly stock 160 Main St., Matawan, N.J. 07747 • (201) 566-2800 ftOWNTOWN RT. 516, OLD BRIDGE • MATAWAN RT. 34 « LLOTD RD. • HAZLET RT. 35 t POOLE AVE.

% eddings

Donna LaMura Miss Herriger weds Miss Restuccia becomes bride becom es bride of K.G. Ferrera Joseph Do nelly Jr. \KIV MONMOUTH of honor, and Louis Messerle NKKDllAM. .Mass. Rosemary Restuccia, was the best man. Donna Marie LaMura, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.- The bride is a student at daughter of Mr. and Mrs. KKYPORT Felix Restuccia. 190 Bethany Rutgers University, New Francis J. LaMura. 38 Fre- St. Joseph's Church was the Rd., Hazlef, and James Mi- Brunswick. The bridegroom, neau Ave., Matawan, became setting for the July 9 wedding 'rnka, son of Mr. and Mrs. who holds a bachelor’s de­ the bride recently of Kenneth of JoAnn Herriger, 18 West­ George Mitroka, 1125 DeWitt gree in chemistry from Mich­ G. Ferrera, son of Mr. and minster Blvd., Old Bridge, Terr., I.inden. were married igan State University, is a Mrs. Arthur Ferrera. Win­ and Joseph F. Donnelly Jr.. 7 Aug 14 at St. M ary’s Church. graduate student at Rutgers, chester. Mass., in a civil Terrace PL. Sayreville. (’ a r o 1 Restuccia, t h e majoring in pharmacology. ceremony conducted at the The couple’s parents are bride s sister, was the maid The couple will reside at bridegroom’s home, 12 0 2 Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. New Brunswick. Greendale Ave. Herriger Jr., 155 Therese The bride was attended by Ave.. and Mr. and Mrs. Kuster assigned to SAC unit Carol Pechak of Newport, Joseph F. Donnelly Sr., ILL and Gerard Coletta of Sayreville. Airman Michael C. Kuster, ance specialists. Waltham, Mass.. served as The Rev. Edward Nester of son of Mrs. Joan C. Bailey of Kuster is being assigned to best man. St. Mary's Cathedral, Tren­ 117 Idolstone Lane, Matawan, Mather AFB, Calif., for duty The bride holds A.S. and ton, officiated at the ceremo­ has been graduated at Shep­ with a unit of the Strategic B.S. degrees from Bryant ny. pard AFB, Tex., from the Air Air Command. The airman is College, Providence, R.I Margaret Russo of Keyport Force technical training a 1976 graduate of Matawan She is employed as a sales was the maid of honor,, and course for aircraft mainten­ Regional High School. manager of the Providence Lee Chylko of Sayreville was Mariott Inn. She is a member the best man. of the Hotel Sales Managers Ushers were Michael Kro- Assn. and the Junior League. tosek of Sayreville and Thom­ The bridegroom is a grad­ as Herriger, of Keyport, uate of American Interna­ brother of the bride. tional College and also at­ After a reception at the American Hotel. Freehold, M » tended X’ornell University. He Mrs. Theodore Main II .Mrs. Joseph F. Donneih Jr. is employed as a vice presi­ the couple left for a wedding The bridegroom, a grad­ dent and general manager of trip to Nova Scotia. James Ferrera & Sons. A graduate of Mater Dei uate of St. Mary's High Pamela Edwards wed High School and Trenton School, S. Amboy, and the State College, the bride is University of Alabama, is employed as a physical edu­ Mr. and Mrs. James Mitroka employed by the Matawan at First Presbyterian Regional Board of Educa­ cation teacher by the S. Am­ tion. boy Board of Education.

MATAWAN was the best man. Ushers Kathleen Figel trades Pamela Ann Edwards, were Glen Wagner, Earl Len- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ington. and Thomas McAdoo. James D. Edwards, 26 Idle- The bride is a graduate of Ordyk-Lam berth rites wild Lane, was married Aug. Matawan Regional High vow s with R. P. Craig 7 to Theodore Main II, son of School and Trenton State Dr. and Mrs. Frederic H. College. Until her marriage, KKYPORT Philip Craig, son of George Main, Allentown, Pa., in an she was a ninth-grade history held at St. Joseph's THEMATAWAN Kathleen Anne Figel, Craig of Red Bank and afternoon ceremony at the teacher in E. Brunswick. daughter of M r. and Mrs. COMMUNITY ADULT SCHOOL Frances Craig of 68 Atlantic F'irst Presbyterian Church. The bridegroom also is a KEYPORT in-law of the bridegroom; Robert Figel, 257 Harding Ave., Matawan, exchanged The Rev. Michael Miller graduate of Matawan Regionr 'Judy Hergenrother, sister of invites you to Elizabeth Ordyk, daughter Blvd., Matawan, and Richard wedding vows Saturday at St. officiated at the ceremony. al High School and Trenton fhe bridegroom; and Rose rediscover the of Mrs. Margaret Ordyk and Joseph’s Church. Cynthia L. Bendowski was State College. After four Lebansky. fhe late Henry Joseph Ordyk, joy of learning The Rev. Leo Halleran the maid of honor. Brides­ years of service with the Michael Lamberth, brother Laura Ann Grigor 804 Shore Concourse, Mata­ by selecting any officiated at the 2 p.m. cere­ maids were Susan B. Ingram, Navy, he is enrolled as a of the bridegroom, served as wan, became the bride of of our interesting mony. Diane Walters, and Elizabeth graduate student at Pennsyl­ best man. Ushers were Wil­ David Lamberth, son of Mr. and numerous courses. Elizabeth Figel of Union Laura Grigor, Main, sister of the bride­ vania State College, major­ liam Zajaczkowski, brother- and Mrs. T. Lamberth, 10 Beach, a cousin of the bride, groom. ing in meteorology. in-law of the bride; Stephen Third St., Matawan, Aug. 27 REGISTRATION: SEPTEMBER 12,13,14 was the maid of honor. Frederic H. Main Jr., The couple will reside at Hergenrother, brother-in-law J. J. Paterson at St. Joseph’s Church. Bridesmaids were Sharon brother of the bridegroom. State College, Pa. of the bridegroom; and Jo­ MATAWAN REGIONAL HIGH SCHOOL Figel, sister of the bride; plan wedding The Rev. Leo Holleran seph Mintz. ATLANTIC AVENUE Virginia Hubbs; and Maur­ officiated at a nuptial mass. After a reception at the MATAWAN, N.J. een Gigliano. WHITE PLAINS Janice Herriger engaged Barbara Lamberth, sister- Town & Country Inn, Route Susan and Carolynne Figel, Mrs. Marian Grigor of 240 in-law of the bridegroom, was 35. fhe couple left for a motor — 7 p.m. to 8 p.m. — sisters of the bride, were Martine Ave. has announced soloist. frip fo Orlando, Fla. They MOST 5 Wt£K COURSES $10.00 COMPLETE flower girls. the engagement of her daugh­ to wed Philip J. Henry Escorted to the altar by her plan fo reside in Matawan. MOST 10 WEEK COURSES $18.00 COMPLETE * Edward Flynn of Cliffwood Mrs. Richard Craig ter, Laura Ann, to Joseph father-in-law, the bride wore The bride is a graduate of Beach served as best man. James Paterson, son of Mr. MATAWAN • Her fiance is a graduate of a while organza gown with Matawan Regional High Ushers were Robert Figel, and Mrs. George Paterson of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Ursinus College, Collegeville, matching headpiece and long School. She is employed bv brother of the bride; John 3 Mallard St., Hazlet. Herriger, 41 Little St., have Pa., and is employed by veil. K-Mart, Hazlet. Craig, brother of the bride­ Ms. Grigor was graduated announced the engagement of Weelock Inc., W. Long She carried a cascade The bridegroom also is a groom; and Barry Gigliano. with honors from the State Rolling Back Prices their daughter, Janice Pa­ Branch. bouquet of white roses, car­ graduate of Matawan Region­ A reception for the couple University College of New tricia, to Philip Joseph Hen­ nations, and babies breath. al High School and attends was held at the Knights of York at New Paltz, where she ry, son of Mr. and Mrs. Peggy Zajaczkovvski was Brookdale Community Col­ Columbus Hall. Parlin. After received a B.A. degree in Joseph Henry, 45 Coolidge matron of honor for her lege. Lincroft. He is employ­ the reception, they left for a FOR YOUR AQUARIUM speech and hearing educa­ PI., W. Long Branch. sister. Bridesmaids were ed ai Strathmore Texaco wedding trip to Bermuda. tion. Mr. Paterson was grad­ Miss Herriger, a senior at Barbara Lamberth, sister- Service Station, Matawan. The couple are both grad­ uated from Western New Monmouth College, is em­ -COUPON COUPON COUPON --•) uates of Matawan Regional England College, Springfield, ployed at Sandford Pharma­ High School. Mass., and holds a B.S. cy, Main Street, and the ! SILENT GIANT i SMALL Mr. Craig is employed by S U P R E M E degree in business adminis­ Garden State Arts Center. Hutchinson Inc. of Matawan. HEATERS A IR PUMP | A IR PUMPS; tration. HABAND OUTLETS | I REGf I RE Qualify Man's Wear at Reasonable Prices 9 6X99 I MIDDLETOWN I 99 9 9 i | 59 ■ HERE'S BIG NEWS! CHA NN EL H O M E CENTER Bl ! Rl 2 Rte. 35 Harmony Rd., Middletown 671-5472 I & Monday thru Friday 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. I ^ r/iiM r/gvi r/avi r/ajvi r/avi r?avi r/avi r/a rr»S: tUSr, faxi wr. fovi »y«m ; f* \', rr< COUPON Saturday 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Q Janie* SWORDTAILS 3 for l 00 ALGAE EATERS 4 for I 00 COMM. GUPPIES 12 for 100 D R Y CLEANING KISSERS 2 for 99c MANY, MANY MORE Bl ALSO SALT WATER FISH ON SALE jjjjjjj JjgJj jjjjjj F j g j j IV*/J [\*A! !>»/.' '.W'. W . ’ '>*K W*/.1 'J&JJ iWj W.' jW .1 iM H lM I------COUPON COUPON------WE ACCEPI ALL OUR COMPETITORS DRY CLEANING COUPONS HAM STER «GOOI) NYLON ROUND Quick Service... iT1* ■ DOGD O G C H O K E $ J 8 9 WITH THE PURCHASE c : (PLAIN) OF ANY CAGE! COLLARS High Quality... Suits & Dresses Bl 99' Low Priced (PLAIN) :/*Y, iY«iV:r?iY] r^Yl.Y^V! Y*Yliy#vi irSYl(Y» COUPON ,Yi ftStl Mfrl ,Y4Yi (7*Y. ,YaY/ i W # Pants & Skirts 89c 10 G al. Tank 49 4 PRICf ONLY PRINTING (PLAIN) $ 1 7 9 Professional Layout & Design Service Coats Brochures Flyers Letterheads 20 G al. Tank 8 " pR»a 0NIT —WITH COUPON ONLY — Bl Envelopes Resumes Business Cards 55 Gal. Tank 4 8 " ONLY Invitations Billing Forms Programs LAUNDRY SERVICE (FLAT WORK & WASH & DRY) u j ixTAi iw: ix*/- w i iwj iwj v& ij (x»yj i\*a' ivyyj txyvj lxsaj : vs/j iv+yj iv*/: iw l w Promotional Material Photostats WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT*LIMI1 ED QUANTITIES (NO DEALERS) Menus Typesetting •TAILOR ON PREMISES • PICKUP & DELIVERY SERVICE

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Per Thousand. ______THEM BAYSHORE ☆ * ☆ KEYPORT VOGUE CLEANERS ARADISE VOGUE CLEANERS KEYPORT CLEANERS VOGUE CLEANERS Hwy. 35, Hazlet (opp. K-Mart) Independent Hazlet Shopping Center 131 Main Street ☆ The Weekly Newspaper 13 Division Street M o n . Tues. W e d . 11-8 Bethany Road Matawan Thurs. 5-9, Fri. 11-9 Turn Between Colonial Bank 264-1110 Sat. 11-6, Sun...... 11-3 81 Broad St. Keyport 739-1010 Hazlet & House of Eng Oop Foodtown Dorf's vouchers center of controversy Van Wagner: Give aid »A’ WJ IVBA! IW J LWJ IXS7J !AfA' IXBA! IWJ IVff/J IXVJ; Board negotiator's fees total $46,025 to handicapped infants WAREHOUSE TRENTON children less than 5 years of Assemblyman Richard age who require and who PRICE'S I’.v David Thaler Kathleen Marshall, chair­ negotiations, tot tiled less than be made available to the pub­ She criticized the format of Van Wagner has introduced a would benefit by special edu­ M AT \\ \ AN man of the board's person­ $20,000 in 1975, the last year in lic. DeMaio told Ms. Hart­ 'he bills, described to her by a bill which would require cation programs which may B u y Direct From O ur The fees of the Board of nel committee, said that the which 'he board negotiated nett. reporter. hoards of education in the prevent their handicap from Kdtication’s professional ne­ list did not represent one with the MRTA. Ms. Marshall said the deci­ “Thai’s sloppy bookkeep­ state to provide essential becoming more debilitating.” gotiator total $46,025 through telephone conversation with Dorf charges the board $70 sion to cheek with DeMaio Present law provides for ing." she said. “When our services ’for handicapped ’W arehouse..and Save •he end of July, according to each person. an hour lor his services. For before showing the itemized attorney submils a bill, he children from the time they the education of handicapped vouchers made available by " I know in my case, it was work done by an associate, he bills to the MRTA represen­ lists the time spent for each are born. youngsters, but limits the aid Stop In - he hoard's business office. at least three or four tele­ charges $60 an hour. tatives or newspaper report­ item." The measure, which sup­ to pupils between the ages of Dorf's fees have been a phone conversations during DeMaio’s fee is $60 an hour. ers had been made by Board plements the Public Educa­ 5 and 20. Ms. Marshall said Dorf subject of debate between the the month." she said. DeMaio was involved in ne­ Secretary Edward Scullion. tion Act of 1975, calls for No Fancy Displays maintains records of the time board and Marie Panos, pres­ Dorf is the first profession­ gotiations with the teachers “ He didn't want to issue the "each board of education to “ Peace is our final good.’ spent on board business, ident of the Matawan Region­ al negotiator hired by the and secretary oniy. backup material, to them identify and ascertain...those — St. Augustine Convertibles fro m S99 al Teachers Assn. Ms. Panos board. In previous years, Apparently missing from without checking with the "and they’re available for has contended that Dorf's negotiations were handled by 'he file of Dorf's vouchers attorney." Ms. Marshall said, our inspection at any time.” Box Springs lees total $70,000: the board Board Attorney Vincent De­ were bills for August and "because he thought it might Dorf’s first bill, dated May fro m $ 6 9 has said the total is closer to Maio and board members. September 1976. Ms. Mar­ reveal some of the board's 31. 1976, totaled $2,100 and E N R O L L N O W & M a ttre s s $40,000. DeMaio's fees for all of his shall said the fees for the two strategy.” covered three months— Dinettes from $39 Hired in February 1976. work for the board, including months totaled $3,800. MRTA representatives March. April, and May. 2 : 0 0 P . m . to 5 : 0 0 P . m . Dorf has represented the Also missing was Dorf's were shown the vouchers, The other bills for 1976: board in negotiations with which contain only the total $1,960 for June; $3,225 for Living Room Suits from $199 College offers itemized bill for June and / - Ballet-Toe-Tap-Jazz seven bargaining units, in­ July 1977. A voucher con­ fees for each month. Ms. July and August; $2,725 for Bedroom Suits from $199 cluding the MRTA. He has taining the total charge for Marshall said. October; $3,175 for Novem­ 3 excursions A c r o b a t i c obtained a settlement with June, $6,395, was in the file. A The union representatives ber: and $1,925 for Decem­ Recliners from $79 one. the cafeteria workers. $1,575 bill for July, not yet did not return to the board's ber. CHILDREN FROM AGE 3 THRU ADULTS Two other groups, the cus­ for campers approved by the board, has business office to learn The 1977 bills: $4,250 for todians and the bus drivers, l.l.NCROFT been submitted. whether DeMaio had ruled January; $4,450 for Febru­ BALLROOM - CLASS & PRIVATE LOTS MORE were ready to settle, board Ms. Panos said that the the backup material should ary: $3,225 for March; $2,­ Hikers, campers, and ca- members say. until Ms. Pan­ MRTA's request to examine be made public, she said. 960 for April; $4,250 for May; STOP IN AND SAVE! noers will have an opportuni­ N O W OFFERING os submitted petitions seek­ Dorf’s bill was rejected last “ I think Ms. Panos is $6,395 for June; and $1,575 for ty to improve their skills and ing to have the MRTA week by Assistant Board dealing more in propaganda July. heighten their enjoyment of MODERN DANCE CLASS recognized as their bargain­ Secretary Lorraine Hartnett. than in fact,” she said. Dorf has said that Ms. FIELD FURNITURE the outdoors on three excur­ ing agent. Ms. Hartnett denied t h e In a telephone interview Panos’s criticism of him and PNDREP KUZIPK DPNCE STUDIO sions to be sponsored by 7-11 E. Front St., Keyport All of Dorf’s bills are divid­ charge. yesterday, Ms. Panos insist­ his fees is a ploy. Criticism of Brookdale Community Col­ HWY. 34 & 1 WOODBROOK DR. Open Monda\ thru Krida\ ed into three major categor­ " I said I would have to ed that Dorf's fees total a negotiator’s fees by a union lege. 583-1444 1/4 ^outl1 Lloyd Rd. lit a.m .-1 p.m. Closed Naturda> ies—conferences; prepara­ check with the attorney to see $70,000. official, he said, is a common «-v-r-Y- M A T A W A N tion and memoranda; and From 8 to 10 p.m. Sept. 27 if they were public records,” “ We got that from a source tactic. miscellaneous, which i n- and Sept. 29, indoor training she said. very close to the board," she cludes “ extensive telephone sessions will prepare would- Both the vouchers and said. “ It’s an unimpeachable conversations in lieu of in­ be hikers for a backpacking Dorf’s itemized bills should source.” person meetings" and ex­ trip along the' Appalachian penses, “ including extensive Trail the weekend of Oct. 1-2. They will learn what equip­ photocopying." © The bills list the total ment is needed and how to number of hours for each improvise. While designed category, but not for each mainly for the novice, fhe sessions are open to anyone. you hurry you w ont miss item. On one bill, for exam­ ple. Dorf listed telephone The fee for the two classes conversations with eight peo­ and the weekend trip is $22. ple for a total of eight hours. From 8 to 10 p.m. Oct. 11, canoeing enthusiasts will be briefed in preparation for an overnight run the weekend of Motorcraft Oct. 15-16. This trip is intend­ ed for persons with prior Heavy Duty canoeing experience. They Batteries will canoe during the day on one of South Jersey’s streams, cook supper over an open fie, and sleep in tents under the stars. Participants must provide their own camping equipment and sup­ plies, the college says. The fee is $25 plus $10 for canoe rental, if needed. A day of orienteering is 1 0 0 % power scheduled from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. on December 10. Orien­ tested at teering is a combination of map reading, compass calcu­ the factory lating, and cross country hiking. New park In the morning, an indoor Marlboro Mayor Arthur Goldzweig inspects the nearly seminar will provide neces­ completed Hawkins Road Park. The 10-acre site includes sary information. The after­ facilities for tennis, basketball, baseball, volleyball, noon session will be held on a handball, tetherball, badminton, hopscotch, and bocci. The course to be set up on Brook- park is expected to be finished in two weeks, after which dale’s campus. construction will begin on the Lloyd Road and E. Francis An orienteering-type com­ Road parks. pass should be brought, the ALASKA college says, and comforta­ ble shoes and clothes should MULLANEY'S TIRE be worn. The fee is $8. Lunch & CAR CARE CENTERS may be brought or purchased at Brookdale. 1639 RT. 35 Sheila K. Link, outdoor OAKHURST, N.J. columnist and sportswoman, 531-9600 will lead all of the programs. New Arrivals for Fall Further information may be BROAD MAIN ST. t obtained by calling Commun­ MATAWAN, N.J. ity Services at 842-1900. ex­ Color Co-ordinated 566-9580 tension 315.

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'i f hat’s Happening?. The Independent’s Disaster relief workshops Free immunization clinics A clinic offering tutoring to A technique in which pre­ post. Third and Waverly handicapped children and THE “ What's Happening” column will be conducted in Novem­ for school-age children are children with reading prob­ mature infants are syste­ streets. Spaces. $5 each, can adults, sponsored by the Red is provided as a free public ber by the Red Cross. A conducted 8:30 to 9:30 a.m. lems will be offered this fall matically stroked and mas­ be reserved by calling Mrs. Bank YMCA and the County KEYPORT ADULT SCHOOL service to the community. workshop in standardized the first Thursday of every by the Monmouth College saged to stimulate their Maver Campbell at 739-1816. Park System, will begin Any organization interested emergency assistance will month at the Winona Darrah Dept, of Education. The development will be demon­ today. The cost is $1 for T h e Monmouth County in having an event appear in be conducted 10 a.m. to 4 Health Center, 145 Broad St., remedial sessions, which strated at a seminar to be insurance and 50 cents per Federation of Republican this column must submit the p.m. hov. 2. A session on Matawan. The clinics, spon­ will begin Sept. 19, will be held 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. at the hour. More information can Women will hold a dance information before 5 p.m. compiling records and re­ sored by the Matawan Town­ held 5 to 6 p.m. Mondays at Monmouth College Alexan­ he obtained by writing Swim, from 6 to 9 p.m. at the Friday for publication the port s is scheduled for 10 a.m. ship Health Dept., offer the college. More informa­ der Pavilion, Second Ave­ Monmouth County Park Sys­ Fall Semester Magnolia Inn. Route 79. following Wednesday. ■o 4 p.m. Nov. 9. “ Damage inoculations against dipther- tion can be obtained by nue. Long Branch. Dr. Ruth tem, P.O. Box 326. Lincroft. Matawan. Tickets can be Assessment" is the topic of a ia. pertussis, tetanus, polio, calling the college at 222-6600 Rice, who developed the BEGINS SEPTEMBER 20, 1977 reserved by calling Repub­ The Matawan Library workshop to be held 7 to 10 measles, German measles, and asking for the education technique, will conduct the lican headquarters in Free­ says it is willing to sponsor a p.m. Nov. 10. and "Damage and mumps. Appointments department. seminar. To register: 222­ Wednesday, hold. 431-2800. Great Books discussion Assessment Coordinator" is can be made by calling 5200. extension 716. Sept. 14 Select From O ur Broad Curriculum group. Anyone interested in ’he tj'le of a session plan­ 583-4200, extension 35. Thursday, The Cross of Glory Luther­ Richard Brill, an explorer, forming a group, the library ned lor 7 to in p.m. Nov. 22. A The Monmouth Chapter of an Church will hold a pot will speak al a meeting of the ' the Bayshore Chapter of Sept. 8 REGISTRATION says, should leave his name workshop on “ Shelter Ad­ the Brandeis University Na­ luck dinner and congrega­ Bayshore Chapter of Parents Deborah will sponsor a bowl­ A macrame program for and telephone number w'ith ministration" will be held 7 tional Women’s Committee tional meeting at 5 p.m. at Without Partners, scheduled ing league which will play physically handicapped ad­ SEPTEMBER 12,13 the reference librarian or a 10 p.m. Nov. 17. The is offering courses in sub­ t he church, Cambridge for 8:30 p.m. at the Don Wednesday mornings at ults will begin tonight at circulation desk staff mem­ workshops, each limited to jects ranging from literature Drive, Matawan. Quixote Inn. Route 34, M ata­ 7s00-9:00 P.M. Strathmore Lanes, Route 34, Thompson Park Visitors ber. 20 people, will be held at the and music to cocking and wan. Matawan. Babysitting serv­ Center, Newman Springs crafts. Registration for the county chapter of the Red KEYPORT HIGH SCHOOL Bible study classes will be ice will be available. To Road, Lincroft. Sponsored Monday, The Monmouth County Au­ Cross. 8:10 Broad St.. Shrews­ courses will be conducted held 10 a.m. the second and register: 739-1086 or 787­ by the County Park System, Sept. 12 dubon Society will meet at bury. More information can noon to 3 p.m. at Steinbach’s fourth Tuesdays of t h e 1023. the classes will meet 7:30 to The Woman’s Club of 8:15 p.m. at Trinity Episco­ FOR INFORMATION he obtained by writing to community room. Route 9, month at Trinity Episcopal 9:30 p.m. Thursdays for six Laurence Harbor will hold a pal Church. W. Front Street, Michael L. Cooper, director Manalapan. Additional infor­ Church. Ryers Lane, Mata­ Applications are available weeks. Class size is limited hoard of directors meeting at Red Bank. Richard Roulet! of disaster relief, Mon­ mation can be obtained by ^Cal|MarioCni£26^902 wan. For more information: for a federally funded pre­ to 10 people. Registration fee 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. will present a program on ro « u l h Count v Chapt er, calling Marcia Handelman 079-2245. school program offered to is $6. To register: Patricia Jerry Kosinski. club presi­ birds and mammals of the American Red Cross, P.O. at 780-0510 or Debbie Grand children in three areas of the Apgar, 842-4000, extension dent. Atlantic Coast. The meeting Bov 225. Shrewsbury. N.J. at 431-3930. Matawan regional school 21. is open to the public, and 07701. district. To be eligible for the The Keyport Parents’ Or­ Photographs of children by A Read-Aloud Story T h e Monmouth - Ocean admission is free. A directory providing in­ program, a child must be 4 ganization will hold a tea for Barbara Martidis of Mata­ Chapter of the National formation on all child care years old by Oct. 1 and reside parents of elementary school wan will go on display today Secretaries Assn. will meet Thursday, programs i n Monmouth in the Cliffwood Avenue, students at l p.m. Parents at the Matawan Library, 165 at 7 p.m. at Mike Doolan's County—including nurse­ Ravine Drive, or Broad will meet at the Central Main St. The exhibit, "Let’s Sept. 15 Motor Lodge, Spring Lake ry schools, day-care centers, Street school districts. The School library. Broad Street, Go to School,” will be at the The Woman’s Club of Key­ Heights. James Hoffman, an Headstart programs, and 36 children who will be for an orientation and an library for the remainder of port will meet at 8:15 p.m. in FBI agent, will be the special programs for the accepted for the program introduction to Homer Ger- the month. the children's room of the Aaron Judith Shalom Hebrew Institute speaker. Secretaries inter­ handicapped—has been pub­ will attend class 21- hours a lufsen, principal. They then Keyport Free Public Libra­ ested in attending the meet­ The Woman's Club of lished by Community Coor­ day, five days a week, at the will visit their children’s ry. Broad and Third streets. ing or joining the organiza­ Matawan will hold a board of dinated Child Care of Mon-, Cliffwood Avenue School. classrooms. Parents of stu­ Kim Brady, a Citizenship tion should contact Karen directors meeting 12:30 p.m. mouth County. The $2 direc­ Applications can be obtained dents in the East and West Institute delegate, will be the and are students at along with their friends Pretschner, 304 New Jersey at the clubhouse, 199 Jackson tory can be obtained by at the schools. For more Keyport schools will remain speaker. Ave., Pt. Pleasant Beach. St. calling 431-6064. information: 566-1800, exten­ in the library for informal “Smoke-NoMore," M on­ The Matawan Chamber of from all over Monmouth County. They learn the H - N ”Aleph-Bet" sion 240. The executive committee discussions with teachers. The Temple Beth Ahm mouth Medical Center's clin­ Commerce will hold its of the Woman's Club of Sisterhood is selling greeting The Bayshore Chapter of ic to help smokers break monthly luncheon at noon at Keyport will meet 8 p.m. at and Hebrew language. knows that n i J=l "todah” means cards for the Jewish New Parents Without Partners Saturday, their habit, will begin today. the Don Quixote Inn, Route (he home of Mrs. Henry Year. Orders can be placed meet at 8:30 p.m. the second Sept. 10 The eight sessions are de­ 34. Rita Connor and Susan Schaefer, 741 Holmdel Rd. by calling 566-5286. Tuesday of the month at the A workshop will be con­ signed to help participants Woodruff of the State Dept, Plans for a bazaar to be held "thank you” and can tell you that T*$v "yeled” means Don Quixote Inn, Route 34, ducted for CCD teachers of understand the hazards of of Human Services will The Bayshore Chapter of Oct. 29 will be discussed. Matawan. More information smoking, the effect of smok­ speak on adoption and foster Cancer Care is organizing a St. Benedict’s Church 9:30 about the organization can ing on non-smokers, and parents. Reservations can be women’s handicap bowling a.m. to 3 p.m. at the church, "boy”. and learn about the Jl^'l/ "Sabbath” be obtained by calling 566­ Friday, methods to help keep weight made by calling the chamber league, which will bowl 12:30 Bethany Road. Holmdel. Ad­ 0170 or 566-4027. Sept. 9 ditional information can be down after the habit is office at 583-1155 from 9 a.m. p.m. Mondays at Strathmore broken. For more informa­ to 1 p.m. pretends he is and makes the blessing over the Lanes, Route 34, Matawan. Volunteer drivers are A symposium for epilepsy obtained from Ann McCar­ tion: 222-5200, extension 308. For more information: 264­ needed by the Monmouth patients and their families thy or Grace Baum. County Chapter of the Red will be conducted 7 to 10 p.m. 8160 or 739-1950. Hazlet Scouts will hold Stanley Lojak, described Friday, makes believe she is and lights the Cross to transport the elder­ at Monmouth Medical Cen­ their monthly paper collec­ as a ghost hunter, will be the Sept. 16 The Ayelet Chapter of ter. 300 Second Ave., Long ly and people in wheelchairs tion drive today. The Scouts speaker at a meeting of the B’nai B’rith Women is ac­ to physicians and hospitals. Branch. Registration for the The Covenant Women of will pick up bundles of Matawan Italian-American and l°ve learning about Isreal and its history, cepting registration f o r program, which will be held t he Evangelical Covenant Volunteers also are needed papers left in driveways in Assn. Ladies Auxiliary, to be scratch and handicap bowl­ at the Alexander Pavilion, Church of Laurence Harbor to teach courses in home an area bounded by Laurel held 8 p.m. at the club­ ing leagues. The leagues will nursing, preparation for par­ can be completed by calling will hold a fall rummage sale had fun playing Queen Esther in the Purim play but Avenue and the Garden State house, Route 35, Laurence bowl 12:30 p.m. Tuesdays at enthood, mothers' aides, and 222-5200. extension 718. 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. at the Strathmore Lanes. Route 34, Parkway. Paper, bottles, Harbor. church. Donations of items cardiopulmonary resuscita­ and aluminum cans also Matawan. For more infor­ “Everything You Always A physical fitness pro­ which can he offered for sale pre*ers field trips to places like a matzoh bakery tion. Residents who want to may be deposited at a truck mation: 264-5842 or 583-1310. volunteer their services may Wanted to Say to Smokers gram for women, sponsored will he accepted 7 to 9 p.m. parked at J.M. Field’s park­ Sept. 15 a( (he church. call William J. Murray, but Were Afraid to T ry” is by the Arrowhead-Bayshore and the Jewish museum. Free immunization clinics ing lot,,Roule 35 and Hazlet « assistant to foe director, Red the title of a film which will Branch Of the YMCA, will The County Office on for children are held 9:30 to Avenue, between 9:30 a.m. begin today at the First Cross, 830 Broad St., Shrews­ be shown at a meeting of the Aging will hold a public 10:30 a.m. the first Wednes­ and 1 p.m. Presbyterian Church, Route bury (741-3443). county chapter of GASP hearing at 2 p.m. in the Free­ day of every month at the (Group Against Smoking 34, Matawan. Classes are “ Let’s Learn About Weath­ holders’ meeting room. Hall Winonah Darrah Health Cen­ Offices and health centers Pollution). The meeting will scheduled for 9:15 to 10 a.m. r a"d er" is the subject of a chil­ of Records, Freehold, on the ter, 145 Broad St., Matawan. of the MCOSS Family Health begin at 8 p.m. at Red Bank and 10:15 to 11 a.m. Mondays would like to tell you more about their afternoons at dren’s program to be held 1978 Area Plan on Aging and Appointments can be made and Nursing Service are now Municipal Court, 51 Mon­ and Thursdays at t h e today at the Holmdel Park plans for federal nutrition by calling the Matawan open 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. mouth St. For more infor­ church. Registration will be Activities Center. Longstreet programs for the elderly. aibw Shalom! Township Health Dept., Monday through Friday. mation: 671-5099. Road. A session for children accepted for one or two which sponsors t he clinics, at in kindergarten and grades classes a week, according to The Marlboro chapter of Retired Judge M. Ray­ The Woman's Club of 583-4200, extension 35. 1-2 will be held 11 a.m. to William Van Lenten, YMCA For Further Information Call Rabbi Y. Abraham. 541-1434 Hadassah will bowl 12:30 mond McGowan will be Matawan will hold duplicate noon, and one for students in branch executive. A bowling league has been p.m. Thursdays at Strath­ honored at the annual testi­ bridge games at noon at its ‘ ‘ LATE REGISTRATION " At The First-Aid Squad Building, grades 3-5 will be held 1:30 to formed by the Sisterhoods of more Lanes, Route 34, Mata­ monial awards dinner of the DyAnne Awe, winner of clubhouse, 199 Jackson St. On Church SL.& Lloyd Rd., Matawan 3 p.m. Registration fee is $2 Open to the public, the Temples Beth Ahm and Sha­ wan. Anyone interested in Monmouth Legal Secretar­ the 1975 Yamaha National and should be sent, with the games will be used to raise Thursday Sept. 8th , 4-7 P.M. And Sunday Sept. 11th , 12-3 Pil. lom. Anyone interested in bowling may call Lauren ies Assn. The dinner will be Organ Festival, will give a child’s name, address, and joining the league may call Levitt at 536-1294 or Fran held at 8 p.m. at the Old concert at 8 p.m. at Buck funds for charitable activi­ telephone number, to “Just ties. For more information: SHALOM HEBREW INSTITUTE Phvllis Brooks at 566-9262. Weiss at 536-6755. Orchard Inn, Eatontown. Smith’s restaurant, Palmer Fer Kids, Monmouth County Avenue, E. Keansburg. The Betty King, 566-2133. Park System, P.O. Box 326, concert is sponsored by the Lincroft. Monmouth Organ Society. Saturday, A “Country Festival” will Admission is $1.50 for society Sept. 17 be presented by the Morgan­ members, $2.5tt for guests, ville Volunteer Fire Co. at 8 and $1 for youths under 16. The Matawan Jaycees will p.m. at the firehouse. Music sponsor a community health will be provided by Hart An educational program fair 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. at SUBSTITUTE TEACHERS for diabetics and their fami­ Matawan Regional High Weber. Tickets are $10 per couple. lies, conducted by M o n- School, Atlantic Avenue. mouth Medical Center, will Free examinations will be S' Joseph’s Athletic Coun­ begin today. Topics to be offered for diahctes, glau­ cil will hold a sports award discussed are ti'eatment, nu­ coma, oral cancer, vision, NEEDED program 2 to 5 p.m: at the trition, medication, exercis­ hypertension, and sickle cel? school auditorium. Awards es, and sick day rules. For anemia. M ataw an Regional School D istrict will he presented to teams in more information: 222-5200, The Bayshore Chapter of ' h e parish's basketball, extension 308. h a s e b a I I. and softball Cancer Care will hold a Women’s Aglow Fellow­ leagues. Tickets, $2 per garage sale to a.m. to 4 p.m. family, will be sold from 11 ship, a new interdenomina­ at 69 Avondale Lane, Mata­ M ataw an, N ew Jersey tional religious organization, a.ir>. ‘o 1 p.m. Aug. 20 and wan. Rain date is Sept. 18. will hold a membership Aug 27 at the athletic field For more information: 566­ refreshment stand. breakfast at 9:30 a.m. at the 7899 or 264-8160. Red Oak Diner. Route 35, K - 1 2 District is u n d e r threat of strike Hazlet. Deadline for reserva­ Sunday, tions is Sept. 9. The group Sunday, Sept. 11 meets the second Monday of Sept. 18 Beginning today, the every month at the diner. Members of the Conserva­ Will p a y $ 5 0 P e r D i e m for duration of strike Evangelical Covenant For more information: Sus­ tion and Garden Dept, of the Church of Laurence Harbor an Curtis, 739-0729. Woman's Club of Laurence Harbor will accept exhibits will hold Sunday school 9:30 Congregation Bet Tefilah to 10:30 a.m. and a family for the club's annual flower Certification n e e d e d will hold Rosh Hashonah show from l to 5 p.m. at the service at 11 a.m. Sundays. A services 6:45 p.m. at the S. Lions Club. Meeker Avenue. cake sale will be conducted Matawan First Aid Squad Exhibits also will be ac­ 10:30 to 11 a.m. and at noon building. Church Street near cepted 9 to it a.m. Sept. 19. by the church's choir. Lloyd Road, Matawan. T h e Matawan Borough The Bayshore Chapter of Democratic Club’s annual Tuesday, Parents Without Partners Call (201) 566-1800 picnic will be held 1 to 7 p.m. will hold a cocktail party and at the Basilian Fathers pic­ Sept. 13 dance at 8 p.m. at the Hide­ Congregation Bet Tefilah nic grove, Monastery Lane away Lounge, 2 Fearev PI., will hold Rosh Hashonah (off Wilson Avenue). Tick­ Morgan. services 8:30 a.m. and 6:45 5 6 6 - 6 1 4 4 ets, $3 per person and $8 per p.m. today and tomorrow at family, include food, beer, Monday, soda, games, music, and the S. Matawan First Aid prizes. For more informa­ Squad building. Church Sept. 19 Street near Lloyd Road, 5 8 3 - 5 0 2 0 tion: 566-1428 or 566-6933. A flower show sponsored Matawan. hy the Woman's Club of Registration for . church Mrs. Anthony Cuilwik will Laurence Harbor will be school at Trinity Episcopal present a program on “ Afri- held 2 to 7:30 p.m. at the Church, Ryers Lane, Mata­ c a n Violets — A Popular Lions Club building, Meeker wan, will be held at the 10 House Plant” at a meeting of Avenue. Entries, open to the a.m. family service. For the Root and Branch Garden public, must be submitted 8:00 A .M .-4:00 P. more information: 591-9210 Club, to be held 8 p.m. at the between 1 and 6 p.m. Sept. 18 or 462-2861. N. Centerville Firehouse, 375 or before 11 a.m. Sept. 19. A flea market, sponsored Middle Rd., Hazlet. Additional information and by the VFW Auxiliary of entry blanks can be obtained AfflRMATIVE ACTION/AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER Post 4247, Keyport, will be A bi-monthly recreation­ at the Laurence Harbor held 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. at the al swimming program for Library. 'Enriched Flavor! tobacco makes MERIT unique among low tar cigarettes.

Since the introduction of M ERIT, a num ber taste w ay out of proportion to tar. of other low tar brands have com e along. These flavor essentials were then packed

But M ERIT rem ains unique— the o n l y l o w into M ERIT, giving it extraordinary tar cigarette with ‘Enriched r ~ i a v o r .

Flavor’ tobacco. Taste tests against a num ber

M ER IT delivers w hat others o f higher tar cigarettes can only prom ise: the flavor of p r o v e d it . higher tar cigarettes. T h e kind Overall, sm okers reported of flavor m ade possible by a they liked the taste of M E R IT breakthrough in tobacco and M ER IT 100’s as m uch as technology. the taste of the higher tar

H ere’s how it w as done: cigarettes tested. Cigarettes

By cracking cigarette sm oke w i t h u p t o 6 0 % m o r e t a r ! dow n into separate elem ents, O nly one cigarette has researchers w ere able to ‘Enriched Flavor’ tobacco. isolate certain flavor-rich A n d you can taste it. ingredients that delivered Q Philip Morris Inc. 1977

Kings: 8 m gl'tar!' 0.5 mg. nicotine av. per cigarette, FTC Report Dec! 76 1 0 0 ’s: 12 mg! ‘tar.,’ 10.9 mg. nicotine av. per cigarette by FTC Method.

Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined REGULAR and MENTHOL MERIT That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health. Kings&lGO’s M ataw an to hold referendum Board, teachers call for fact-finder

on proposal for tennis courts By Lee Duigon exactly when they're sup­ MARLBORO posed to go home. They aren't Bv Claire Shaw amendment to an ordinance ed the council with a certifi­ at $125 apiece. After failing once again to going to stay for any extra­ MATAWANBOROUGH establishing the powers and cate recognizing Matawan as An ordinance to increase reach a contract settlement, curricular activities.” A resolution adopted by the duties of the Recreation a pioneer in burn victim the rate of pay for school the Marlboro Teachers Assn. Fact-finding, she explain­ Matawan Borough Council at Commission. T h e amend­ treatment. The borough is crossing guards was intro­ and the Board of Education ed, is “one step beyond a meeting Tuesday night will ment gives the commission involved in a statewide pro­ duced by Councilman Harry last night agreed to call in a mediation.” After the fact­ add a public referendum on full control over activities gram to provide treatment LeQuier. The ordinance will state-appointed fact-finder. finder is appointed, she said, the proposed construction of conducted at borough recrea­ for burn victims. be discussed at a public “We gave it one more shot, "both sides will have to tennis courts to the Nov. 8 tion sites and the power to In other business, the coun­ hearing scheduled for 8 p.m. and it didn’t work," MTA demonstrate their documen­ ballot. sponsor activities. The selec­ cil awarded contracts to the Sept. 20. President Joel Popkin said. tation as to why they’re The referendum contains a tion of projects will be made Thomas Proctor Co. to in­ Loitering and unnecessary "We expected the board to asking for certain things.” proposal to use state Green by the council. The commis­ spect and remove sewage noise were the source of come out with a better offer, The fact-finder will then Acres funds to construct sion must submit a budget to from the blocked Buttonwood complaints from several bor­ but they didn’t.” make a decision—which will three tennis courts on the the council and may advise Manor sewerage system, not ough residents. Residents say "W e’re right back where not be binding on either side, Ravine Drive school site. The the council on the acquisition to exceed a cost of $2,000, and lack of police enforcement of we started from," Board Mrs. Burkholz added. borough’s share of the cost of new facilities, but will have to raise a maximum of 19 existing ordinances encour­ President Barbara Burkholz The teachers and the board will be approximately $38,­ no vote in the final decision. manholes on borough streets ages loitering. said. will share payment of the 500, including fencing, a foot­ Alfred Adler, vice presi­ The board and the teachers fact-finder’s fee. bridge, and shrubbery. dent of the National Burn have been trying to hammer The threat of teachers’ The council also adopted an Victim Foundation, present- Recreation unit hears out a two-year contract for 11 strikes in the neighboring months. According to Popkin, school districts of Matawan Ihe board has held the line on and Manalapan. Mrs. Burk­ its offer of a 4.7 percent holz said, may have influ­ OPEN 7 DATS ft WEEK about field's problems salary increase—a figure enced the Marlboro teachers FOR to take a harder line. By Claire C. Shaw The commission advised which is not acceptable to the LUNCHEON ft DINNER teachers. “ I personally feel that has a OTTRELLS • MATAWAN BOROUGH residents to become fam iliar RfSTAUWANT Mrs. Burkholz expects the lot to do with it,” she said. ENTERTAINMENT Problems with drainage, with a referendum on tennis field conditions, and general courts slated for the Novem­ state Public Employee Rela­ Mrs. Burkholz would not COCKTAIL WEDNESDAY thru tions Commission to take give details on where the LOVNOI maintenance of the Freneau, ber ballot. The referendum is SATDRDAT board and the teachers have Middlesex Road, and Gravel­ not binding. three to four weeks to appoint failed to reach agreement. LmdMN unU frm 11.00 • Dinner served from 5 P.M. ly Brook fields were brought “ We have eliminated some a fact-finder. to the attention of the Rec­ spending in the current pro­ “There are a lot of school “ It's salaries, benefits, con­ ★ Featuring with DINNER-It tract language, everything,” reation Commission at a ject as compared to the origi­ districts in this state where meeting last night. nal," stated Councilman V ir­ they’ve had to go to fact-find­ she said. S A L A D a n d ing,” she pointed out. Improvements for the rec­ ginia Christinat, council liai­ SERVICE JOBS TO RISE Meanwhile, Popkin said, C L A M B A R reation sites were urged by son to the commission. The By June 1977, trade and the teachers would provide no the managers of Little . original cost of the courts was service-related jobs are ex­ WITH ALL TH I SALAD, CLAMS ON Vi extra services beyond the League baseball, Pop War­ estimated at $104,710. The pected to add more than 9,000 SHILL, STIAM MS YOU CAN IAT!! seven-hour day required by ner football, and girls’ soft­ present estimate is $76,750. seasonal employees to the their contract until a final ball leagues. The cost to the borough would Monmouth County economy. 353 KPVDftoT ST‘ (Wth Dinner Only) George McLaughlin, com­ be $38,500. Matching funds settlement is reached. mission chairman, said he would be provided by the The job action, he added, ROLLER SKATING Tos? „ r s r DEs ™ hoped the maintenance prob­ state Green Acres program. “is going to slow things down Tues . Wed , Thurs & Fri 7 30 11 7 3 9 - 0 0 4 4 ON WEDNESDAY AND FRIDAY Sal & Sun 2 5 p.m & 7 30 11 p m lems would be solved by late The possibility of extending a bit” in the school system. fall. Improvements needed, the boat rental season at the “ They’ll come in at exact­ SOUTH AMBOY ARENA according to the managers, lakefront was proposed by ly the time they’re supposed Stevens & 6th Avenues, South Amboy include backboards and bas­ Ralph Treadway, a commis­ to come in,” Mrs. Burkholz Air Conditioned for your comfort kets for Middlesex Road bas­ sion member. Also, lakefront B ack to school said, "and they’ll go home 727 1122 "Singles Wednesday N ile” ketball courts, reseeding of lifeguards were commended et»J}»>»»J/M S 777?m77M/77r/»r/777?777777777///77. the outfield at the Freneau for their work. The commis­ While most Matawan residents wondered whether the district’s teachers would T o tW f, £ C o m it y field, and better drainage for sion plans to improve Ihe strike—and when—the Brisco family enjoyed the first day of the new school year yesterday. The 2.99 Gallon of Wine both the Middlesex Road and lakefront area and discussed Flaying on the Broad Street School’s playground are (from the left) Melvin, 7; Debbie, 9; FULL COURSE DINNER SUPER SPECIAL Gravelly Brook fields. opening the lake free of Reggie, 8: and Diane. (Photos by James Atkins) is Back Includes Fruit Cup or Soup, Salad, Potato & Vegetable, Ice Cream or Fruit The commission will also charge lo residents next sea­ Pies & Beverage. attempt to include funds for son. Bottled in California MONDAY — Veal Parmesan with Spaghetti______4 . 2 5 new dugouts at Gravelly A soccer league will begin TUESDAY — Golden Fried Chicken______3 . 4 5 Brook in the 1978 budget. play Sept. 16 with a 10-game W M UA receives draft WEDNESDAY — Roast Prime Rib of Beef au jus 4 .9 5 McLaughlin said. schedule for each team. More TOWNE & COUNTRY THURSDAY - Corned Beef and Cabbage______4 . 2 5 A n ordinance adopted than 400 youths have regis­ W I N E — B A R — LIQUORS Tuesday night at the Borough tered for the league. STRATHMORE SHOPPING CENTER LUNCHEON SPECIALS Council meeting requires that Recreation Director Ken­ of crucial service contract HWY. 34. MATAWAN 583-1555 the Recreation Commission neth Szyarto resigned last 9 a.m. to 10 p.m. Mon-Sat FROM 11 to 3 submit a line item budget to night, stating increased job MARLBORO ships Marlboro and Manala­ said Councilman Lawrence PLUS OUR REGULAR MENU WITH ALL THE AMEFU- The Western Monmouth pan, could permit the long- CAN AND CONTINENTAL DISHES FROM PEANUT the council. Any spending 20 responsibilities and subse­ Grossman, authority chair­ BUTTER SANDWICH TO FILET MlGNON percent over the requested quent lack of time as reasons. Utilities Authority Tuesday delayed construction of a man. . amount must be approved by “ I feel it wouldn’t be fair to night received a draft of a sanitary sewer system for The latest service contract Banquet Facilities trom the council. the people or the commission service contract from its Morganville. is different from the current Ada/or C radii 10 to 250 people tor so­ If the two townships ap­ T h e C h u r c h cial affairs also wedding Card* Accepted “ The budget will have to be to spend less time as direc­ bonding attorney which, if agreement in several areas, packages Prices very more specific,” said Mc­ tor,” Szyarto said. adopted by member town­ prove the contract, they will according to Grossman. reasonable Laughlin. “ It will have to be be obligated to back up $25 The new contract has de­ on M ain Street more reflective of needed million in authority bonds leted any mention of the items.” with their power to tax. WMUA undertaking to pro­ An Italian Restaurant 264-6820 Should the authority default, vide water as well as sewer 74 Main Street, Matawan, N.J. Highway 35 A Broadway the townships would have to service, he said, and gives 583-5100 Keyport, N.J. Keyport pay off the bondholders with each township a veto power tax revenues. over any proposed project. NOW OPEN Manalapan officials have “ It ’s a lot more inclusive . . . from the people who brought you gets okay put off giving approval to a than the last service con­ /. N new service contract because tract,” Grossman said. “ If DANNY’S ITALIAN / ony of their doubts about the adopted, it will give us the RKSTAl'RANT f > v ’ for grant W MUA’s financial condition. power to do projects over the in Red BanU The authority last year next 10 years.” m m KKYPORT received approval for a $3.3 It was expected that the BIG TOP The Economic Develop­ million federal grant to help new service contract would ment Administration has for­ pay for the construction of the include provisions requiring mally approved a $228,000 proposed Morganville sewer the authority to make month­ grant to help finance con­ system. The total cost of the ly fiscal reports to officials in struction of the borough’s project is estimated at $5.5 each township, but Grossman proposed water treatment million, leaving the authority has seen no such require­ CIRCUS plant, it was announced yes­ 0|K*n Monday thru Friday 11:30 A M. to 1 30 A M to raise $2.2 million on its ment in the contract so far. Saturday and Sunday 5PM to 1 30 A M terday by William Deitz, own. “ It may still be there, rt First Gorilla tojjj administrative assistant to The WMUA asked the fed­ though,” he said. “ I haven’t f c ^ M O N G l Rep. Frank Thompson (D- eral government to extend had time to read all of it.” ^Tour in 20 Years| N.J.). the grant after being warned [I W orld’s Largest Round Tent | The borough is the first that it would expire Nov. 30 INDUSTRY POWER USERS municipality in Monmouth unless bids were accepted on Commercial and industrial County to receive formal the project before the dead­ customers of the Jersey Cen­ approval of a grant under the line. tral Power and Light Co. in Family Dining Plan HAZLET federal Local Public Works The authority has received Monmouth County number Act, Deitz said. no word yet on its request for 19,876, according to the firm ’s FRISEPT. The proposed water treat­ an extension of the grant, local business office. t Hazlet Fire Co. No.l Grounds! ment plant will cos! an esti­ Cdiagz^tm mated $750,000, according to SPONSORED BY HAZLET FIRE CO. NO. 1 Historical Keyport on the Bay The Home of Quality Seafood the Borough Council. PRESENT THIS AD AND RECEIVE 2 SHOWS ★ ★ 6 & 8:30 P.M. LEGAL NOTICE jAinincj (juide Hazlet Twp. Board of Health 5 0 % 7 C BUY TICKETS & 7 P Least Expensive Dinner Selected PUBLIC NOTICE BUTTONW OOD M A N O R , Route 34, • COLTS NECK INN, Route 34 & 537, 'Pl./D NOW FROM Matawan. Dining in a charming Colts Neck, 462 0383. Sm orgasbord Caucus Meeting of the Hazlet Town­ Special equestrian OFF HAZLET FIRE CO. NO. 1 ship Board of Health is scheduled for lakeside setting. Specialties duck luncheon Mon Fri noon to 2:30 p.m. Plus Children under 12 ______MEMBERS AND FIRE HOUSE M onday, Sept. 12, 1977 at 8:30 p .m . at The County Park System is conducting therapeutic riding for dinners, seafood, and prime ribs of Cocktail hour, 4:30 6 p .m ., hot and cold Township Hall Annex, 319 Middle Road, beef. Lakeview Terrace dining room. hors d'oeuvres, dinner served from 5 5 0 % Hazlet. the handicapped. The program consists of sixweekly riding CHILDREN'S MENU $ 2.50 CI R C U S D A Y PRICES $ 3.504 Cocktail lounge & bar. Music Wed., p .m . to 10 p .m ., weekends to 11 p .m . sessions at Monmouth Equestrian Center and six weekly • Fri., Sat. Cuisine: American-Conti­ Entertainment Wed., Fri. & Sat. Now OFF JUDITH SPIELER nental. Prices: Luncheons a la carte Secretary featuring Dick Richards at the organ, N O R E S E R V E D S E A T S stable management sessions at Thompson Park. The $1.50 54.25. D inners a la carte $3.95- with two pianos. LOne Diner Cannot Use This Plan' Sept. 8, 1977 equestrian program offers the opportunity for handicapped $10.50. Hours: Luncheon, noon 2:30 p.m. Dinner, 410 p.m. (Sat. 11 p.m.) CHOWDER POT, 41 Route 36, Keyport, children and adults to participate in an independent and Sundays, noon 9 p.m. Day Closed: 739 2002. D in in g in cozy, nautical at Good thru Sept. 18th, 1977 f physically demanding sport. Riding helps the individual to None. P arties: to 300. Address: Rte. mosphere. Seafood specialties. Dinner ~— -t jC —-Zlfc — ------— IFr- i —— 34. Phone: 566-6220. specials Monday Thursday, starting at X d f improve balance, coordination and posture. Helping Marc $2.50. Luncheons w ith salad b a r, 11:30 to O’Brien ride a horse are Anita Gassert (left) and Donna CHICKEN HOLIDAY, 307 Broad St., 3 p.m. Monday through Friday. Prime \ 149 W. FRONT ST. M ata w a n , 566 6995. Take out chicken, rib for landlubbers. Children and light J KEYPORT 264-1263 Monday I Jacquin. ribs & seafood, salads. Party plans eaters' m enu. Open 11:30 a .m . to 10 p .m . available from dinner to a banquet. M onday T hursda y; 11:30 a .m . to 11 p .m . HOURS 12 a.m.-10 p.m. — Bl Open 11 a.m . to 10 p.m ., 7 days a week. Friday; 4 to 11 p.m Saturday; 1:30 to 10 S O M E T H IN G H E W AS A p.m. Sunday. American Express and Master Charge accepted. DON QUIXOTE INN, Route 34 (at the w in d m ill), M ata w a n , 566-7977. Lunch­ POLYNESIAN-CHINESE RESTAURANT birthday PARTY eon noon to 3 p.m. Tues. Fri. Closed M ondays. D inner 5-9:15 p .m . Tues., 7 9 , The Finest in Specializing in T hurs., 5-10:15 p .m ., F r i., 5-11 p .m . ROUTE M A T A W A N SUGGESTION! Sat., 19 p.m. Sun. Catering service Polynesian-Cantonese-Mandarin COCKTAIL LOUNGE Szechuan & Hunan Cuisine a v a ila b le . Banquet fac ilitie s to 300 5 8 3 - 9 2 0 0 people. Most credit cards accepted. WaanJia Jnn (dome & See a ROLLER. SKaTiNG \ RED OAK DINER & RESTAURANT, Route 35, H azlet, 264-8356. Open 24 TUES., WED., THURS. SPECIALS EVERY SUNDAY SPECIAL BUSINESSMAN'S LUNCH o u r (d e a u lifu l 'issSSsEJSSf a hours daily. Breakfast, luncheon, din SOUP AND DESSERT INCLUDED 1 " "PaRTY at... ner, late snacks. Complete menu at all 5 P.M. TO 11:30 P.M. 3 P.M. TO 11:30 P.M. NO MUSS'. NO FUSS! LEAVE EVERYTHING TO US! times. Reasonable prices. Complete W a t e r f a ll/ ‘home-baked pastry 'selection" Facili­ Spaghetti & Meatballs 1.85 Sirloin Steak, Potato, p T k i l * dmi“ion ties available for parties. Ravioli & Meatballs 1.95 . Birthday C a k e o Soda . I« C «-» Veal Parmigiana & Vegetable or Spaghetti...... 4.25 • Party Hats • Party Room HOUSE OF DRAGON, Hazlet Plaza, DINNER SPECIALS • Shoe Skate Rental Route 35, H azlet, 264-9885. Complete Spaghetti 2.85 Lasagna 1.85 Cantonese dinners and a la carte. Also Baked Ziti 1.85 „ U FO R $30.00 Far a Group Of T .n - house specialties. 11:30 a .m . to 10:30 Chicken Cacciatore & p.m. Mon. Thurs. 11:30 a.m. to mid­ S3.00 Add. for Each Add,•tionol_Gu! rt_ Spaghetti 2.85 Egg Plant Parm igiana ...... 1.85 EVERYWEEKEND night Fri. & Sat., noon to 11 p.m. MAKE RESERVATIONS NOW Sunday. CHILDREN'S MENU Spaghetti & M eatball...... 1.25 ORDERSTO TAKEOUT TEN BROECK'S SHANTY INN, Route EATONTOWN ROLLER RINK 79, M ata w a n , 583 9220. Luncheon spe Hamburger with Fr. Friet I • Rovioli & Meatball...... 1.35 cials every day, blackboard specials. Peas or Spaghetti...... 1.50 • Veo1 C''**®* l*«rmigiana & 3 5 5 4 2 - 5 8 5 8 Specializing in seafood. D inners Sirloin Steak, Potato & Spaghetti...... 1.50 HIGHWAY 35, H O L M D E L Sp°w / dayT a week 2 6 4 - 4 4 2 2 RT. ,EATONTOWN,N.J. DAYS A (3/tO of mile North of Eatontown Circle) served noon to 12 p.m. daily. Enter .taiPfT*ent Wed--Sun - Vegetable or S paghetti...... 2 .5 0 • '■0S09n<1 ...... 1-*5 Colts Neck man

Indians open Pop Warner season with two wins over Jets w i n s a w a r d FORMAL Sgt. Michael O.C. Austin, The Keyport Indians open­ WEAR (erback sneak for a touch­ In the finale, Keyport's whose brother is Leonard ed their Pop Warner football down. followed by Gary Ad­ Sievie Lawson intercepted a Brook of Colts Neck, is now season Saturday by taking TO HIRE ams' extra point kick. Adams pass and ran it back 40 yards wearing a distinctive service two of three games from made a two-yard run for the for (he Indians' first touch- ribbon as a member of an W.S. W A LL A C E Laurence Harbor. second touchdown, with John d o w n. Eddie Hernandez organization which recently The Indian Micros defeat­ CLOTHING Kemp kicking the point after. scored another six points on a received the Air Force Out­ ed the Laurence Harbor M i­ Men and Boys Earl rambled 50 yards for the quarterback sneak and John standing Unit Award. cro-Jets, 20-0, and Laurence final six points. Sauickie scored the next two Austin is a special vehicle Furnishings Shoes Harbor won the Pee Wee Mark Robinson ran 40 touchdowns on runs of 30 and mechanic at Kincheloe AFB. game, 21-0. The Keyport yards to set up the Laurence 20 yards. Mich., with the 449th Bomb W. Front SI. Keyport Midgets downed Laurence Harbor Pee Wees’ first touch­ Indians' president Steven Wing. Harbor in the nightcap, 26-0. down, a seven-yard sprint by Kapushv presented trophies In a fourth game at Key­ Dan McKenna. McKenna ran to the winning captains after port High School, the Mata­ over the next touchdown, each game. wan Huskies Junior Pee Wees then set up the third by outlasted the Jets, 2-0, on a completing a 20-yard pass to The whale has one nostril safety scored in the second Albert Smith, who scored on placed in the top of the head— period. (he next play. its blowhole. Guy Earl opened the Indian Micros’ scoring with a quar-

LEGAL NOTICE I t ’s l i k e TOWNSHIP OF MATAWAN O R D IN A N C E NO . 23 1977 h a v i n g BOND ORDINANCE AMENDING OR DINANCE NO. 151974 PROVIDING FOR THE IMPROVEMENT OF THE WATER SUPPLY SYSTEM IN AND BY a se l f ­ THE TOWNSHIP OF MATAWAN, IN THE COUNTY OF MONMOUTH, NEW JERSEY. c l e a n i n g BE IT ORDAINED BY THE TOWN SHIP COUNCIL OF THE TOWNSHIP OF MATAWAN, IN THE COUNTY OF MONMOUTH AREA'S MONMOUTH, NEW JERSEY (not less p o o l . than two thirds of all the members thereof affirmatively concurring) AS T h a t’s what pool owners ONLY COMPLETE FOLLOWS: say about the amazing Section One. Section 3 of bond ordinance no. 151974 adopted October Arneson Pool-Sweep 21, 1974 and entitled: "Bond O rdinance It cleans your pool EXERCISE providing for the improvement of the water supply system by the Township of autom atically 365 days a teams from l.aurence Harbor. Matawan, in the County of Monmouth, The Keyport Indians opened their Pop Warner football New Jersey, appropriating $1,950,000 year. For just pennies a season with two wins and a loss Saturday night against three (Photo by James Atkins) therefor and authorizing the issuance of day. DIET $1,950,000 bonds or notes of the Township for financing such appropriation" is Now you can end the hereby amended to read as follows: "Section 3. The improvement hereby drudgery of pool clean­ authorized and purpose for the financing ing forever. No more NUTRITION & of which said obligations are to be issued M arlboro Soccer League is the improvement of the water supply regular hand-cleaning, system of the Township by the.installa tion of a new well, including appurtenant sweeping, or vacuuming. equipment, expansion of the existing treatment plant, including appurtenant Just sit back and enjoy SPA PR06RAM to open *77season Saturday equipment, construction of a new your pool. storage tank, and the reconstruction, 1977 season, and working enlargement and replacement of wafer We have a brand new 5-minute film that tells you UNDER ONE ROOF The 867-player Marlboro two new fields at the Middle The league’s all-volunteer mains as needed all in accordance with Soccer league will open its School, I he 16.Junior and four hoard of directors has been hard to coordinate field use the report of T&M Associates, lnc 7 about the fantastic Arneson Pool-Sweep. Come Consulting and Municipal Engineers', and see it todav. FOR W O M E N season Saturday throwing out Senior teams will play at conducting clinics for new­ for practice and play, recruit­ dated August, 1974 and on file in the ing and training dozens of office of the Township Clerk. The 200 new balls. Marlboro Elementary’s two- comers to soccer and will improvements described above (with The league, which has fields, and the 10 Inter­ continue to hold them this new coaches and assistants, the exception of the water mains) are JERSEY POOLS •Professional Supervisor expected to be made at the site of the tripled in size since last year, mediate teams will play at year. ■ registering players and as­ present water treatment plant on land Route 9 North will be divided into four age Central School. signing them to teams, re­ owned by the Township. Work shall Team names were picked include the removal and replacement of Freehold, NJ. 07728 •Personal Instruction divisions this year: Senior Games will be played from off a map of the United States habilitating old equipment, existing water mains on various streets in the River Gardens and Cliffwood Tell me more about how the Arneson Pool- (bovs and girls 13-15 years 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturdays this year instead of using and obtaining new equip­ Section of Matawan Township, as old). Intermediate (11-12), through Nov. 19, with Sun­ ment. recommended by the Township Engi­ Sweep can take the drudgery out of keeping •Private Consultation professional teams’ nick­ neer. However, if a satisfactory well Junior (9-10), and - Minor days reserved for rain dates. Ray Solk is the director. cannot be constructed at that site the my pool sparkling clean. names. Township is authorized to acquire such (7-8). Spectators are welcome and Also on the board are division land as may be necessary for the Because of the number of heads Harvey Sherman, John installation of the necessary well and •Group Classes There will be 54 teams. The the league is seeking adult appurtenant equipment. Name______24 Minor learns will play at coaches and referees. players involved, the board Humbert, John Santos, and (b) The estimated maximum amount has cancelled the league’s of bonds or notes to be issued for said Address Ed Wagner : Len Kelson, Ira purpose is as stated in Section 2 hereof. traditional season-opening Herzog, Lee Stab, B o b (c) The estimated cost of said purpose •Yr. Round Swim Club is equal to the amount of the appropria State parade. French, Howie Friedman, tion herein made therefor." Now Rvailoble For The board has drawn up a Dan Kollin, and Sandy Ing­ Section Two. All other details of Telephone •Ultra Modern Fitness Club 417-game schedule for the ham. ordinance no. 75-1974 remain as speci­ fied therein. Section Three. This amending ordi Foil Planting nance shall take effect 20 days after the SPECIAL END OF FOR M EN first publication thereof after final Hazlet Swim Club adoption, as provided by the Local Bond A LARGE SELECTION Law of New Jersey. SEASON CLEARANCE OF CALL N O W . FIRST VISIT IS FREE JUST TO SEE captures tennis title NOTICE OF PENDING ORDI NANCE HOW YOU LIKE IT. REDUCE YOUR FIRST LB. The ordinance published herewith was P O O L S W E E P U N I T S The Hazlet Swim and Ten­ Steve Schleicher emerged introduced and passed upon first reading AND FIRST INCH FREE. OF TREES at a meeting of the Township Council of nis Club All-Star tennis team as the men’s singles champ­ the Township of Matawan, in the County I N S T O C K . recently won first place in the ion, with Bob Chadwick in the of Monmouth, New Jersey, held on September 6, 1977. It w ill be further & SHRUBS first annual inter-club tennis runner-up position. Anne considered for final passage, after S A V E I C O 00 N O W . public hearing thereon, at a meeting of SPA HEALTH CLUBS classic. Starr and Maria Michaels said Township Council to be held in the finished first and second in Municipal Building in said Township on Teams from Hazlet, Holm­ September 19, 1977 at 8:00 o'clock P.M ., Central Jersey Pool STRATHMORE SHOPPING CENTER women’s singles. del, and Monmouth Heights and during the week prior to and up to Peggy Marten and Nancy and including the date of such meeting, competed in the tournament. copies of said ordinance will be made & S u p p ly Co. Inc. Solomon won the women’s available at the Clerk's Office to the Rl. 34 MATAWAN CALI 566-7700 1 SIGISMONDI members of the general public who shall ROUTE 9 462-5005 FREEHOLD Memberships Good in Over 1,000 Prestige GREENHOUSES Lee Adamski and Flo Tes- doubles title. Maureen Mc­ request the same. l ‘/2 MILES 571 tino captured first place NORTH OF FREEHOLD CIRCLE Spa's Coast to Coast . LloydRd. 583-3535 Matawan Dermott and Sonja Wilhelm CONSTANCE PETRILLO STORE HOURS: Mon .-Wed .-Fri 9 AM.-9 PM _ honors in mixed doubles play, placed second. Township Clerk OPEN DAILY to 9 P.M.' Authorized Scotts Dealer TUES.-THURS-SAT. 9 AM -5 PM. Sun 10 AM.-5 PM. PLANTS -SHRUBS-TREES with Dave* Spiegleman and A plaque bearing the Sept. 8, 1977 21-78 Heather Stewart finishing names of the winning Hazlet second. First-place men’s team was presented to Mayor doubles trophies went to Al Stephen Filardi. The plaque Aloise and Jim McGee. Jack will be passed on to the Waug and Tom M iller came winner of next year’s tourna­ Pay More? • What For? inHazlet's second. Evernhamment. bids {tout u the for auto racing crown’ B eat T he ’78 P rice 8 School Starts Sept. th* Hazlet’s Ray Evernham sportsman Feature. Saturday strengthened his The regular racing season CREATIVE CAMPUS bid for a season’s champion­ at Wall Stadium will end Oct. ship by taking second place in 15. The fourth annual Turkey I n c r e a s e ! ! NURSERY SCHOOL the 25-lap modern stock divi­ Derby will be held Nov. 26. sion feature race at Wall Racing will be featured at 215 M iddle Rd. Hazlet, N.J. Stadium. 'he stadium Saturday. Gates Area’s Largest Selection Of 1977 Chevrolets Evernham finished behind will open at 5 p.m. Heat races 264-8050 Vinnie Green of Red Bank, will get underway at 7 p.m. Separate Classes For Threes 8» Fours TRANSPORTATION AVAILABLE who captured his second The stadium’s annual Ban­ feature victory in a row. The ner Night will be held Sept. Hnquire about our NHW Program (oi Hazlet driver also won a 17. First prize is a season’s slightly Younger Children 10-lap qualifying race. pass to all racing events at Here's One And Another EARLY EXPERIENCE at Charlie Kremer Jr. of Wall Stadium next year. CREATIVE CAMPUS Toms River won the 50-lap modified division feature W o m a n ' s Club race and defending sports­ man division champion Larry to hear talk Patterson of Princeton top­ ped the field in the 30-lap by KHS student KEYPORT New ‘77 New ‘77 Caprice The first meeting of the 1977-78 season of the Wom­ Malibu Classic Coupe 4 DR. Sedan. Std. equip., 305 V-8, A.T., P.S., P.B. Opt. an’s Club of Keyport will be equip., air con., power windows, tilt wheel, sport susp., held 8:15 p.m. Thursday, Ermine white, blue knit cloth bench seat, std. equip, 305 rear defogger, w-w's, bumper guards, cruise cont., spt. Sept. is, in the children’s V-8 engine. Opt. equip., A.T., P.S., P.B., air cond., tinted wheel covers, power door locks, deluxe bumpers, power room of the Keyport Library. GOODNATURE glass, w-w radiais, full wheel covers, body side mldgs., seat, tinted glass, body side mldgs., aux. lighting group, f HEALTH FOODS Kim Brady, a Citizenship elec. clock, remote mirror, door edge mldgs. No. 744. deluxe two tone paint, buckskin with buckskin vinyl Mat.iv*an Mall Institute delegate sponsored Rt. J4 and Broad St. LIST PRICE $5772.85 roof, 50-50 front seat. No. 787. by the Woman’s Club, will be LIST PRICE $7784.65 'he speaker. She will give her account of her experiences at 'he institute, held in June at TOWNE'S DRIVEAWAY PRICE TOWNE'S DRIVEAWAY PRICE Douglass College.. Her moth­ 5 2 5 9 6 7 8 3 28 OTHERS IN STOCK TO CHOOSE FROM (INC. WAGONS) WITH VARIOUS OPTIONS A er. Mrs. Richard Brady, will 11 OTHERS IN STOCK TO CHOOSE FROM (INC. WAGONS) WITH VARIOUS OPTIONS A PRICES. PRICES. Trial Size be a guest at the meeting. A bazaar, which will be Townes Driveaway Price Plan includes freight and dealer prep. Excludes taxes and M.V. fees. held Oct. 29 in the Keyport — ■ ' ■— ...... Vitamin C Central School, will be on the Natural, Chewabia, 100 Mgs agenda, as will a revision of WITH THIS COUPON 'he club bylaws and its par­ ticipation in the State Fed­ AND ANY PURCHASE Bl eration’s project for the Eye TOWNE CHEVROLET WHILE SUPPLIES LAST Offer Good thru Sept. 12, 1977 Institute of New Jersey. . - * - * ' j fcSiiifiiiarn ^ ^ 1------J— A 50-foot long humpback M i d d l e t o w n GOOD NATURE HEALTH FOODS whale was found to have in its Matawan Mall, Rt. 34 671-6200 stomach 2,000 pounds of l® S « P ^ Monmouth ^l(oad. V at Broad St. sardines plus an assortment ^ 583-38001 — of other small fish and shell­ MONMOUTH & OCEAN COUNTIES’ LARGEST CHEVROLET DEALER fish.

< * CALL 739-1010 MONDAY-FRIDAY 9:00-5:00 P.M. Classified Ads DEADLINE FOR CLASSIFIED IS MONDAY 5 P.M. Legal Notices Legal Notices Legal Notices Legal Notices Real Estate For S ale G a ra g e & Business Services LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE Y a rd Sales TOWNSHIP OF MATAWAN MATAWAN TOWNSHIP MATAWAN TOWNSHIP BOROUGH OF MATAWAN Custom Homes built on your lot or ours. V IN Y L IZ E D ’ — ■'■PEDICURES AND— ..... ALUMINUM SIDING MANICURES ,/ ORDINANCE NO. 21 1977 Free estimate Bank financing ar D O U B LE G A R A G E S A L E — Sept. 9 10th. TOWNSHIPOF MATAWAN RESOLUTION NO. 77 129 O R D IN A N C E NO 77 16 S A C R IF IC E . . BODY / IN THE COUNTY OF MONMOUTH, ranged. 146 150 Fordham, Matawan CB rigs, A* Subcontractor has surplus in gold, olive, sports gear, kitchenware & books M ASSAGE I s N E W JE R S E Y BOND ORDINANCE PROVIDING FOR WHEREAS, there exists a need for "AN ORDINANCE AMENDING CHAP Keyport professional building, approx. THE CONSTRUCTION OF A NEW white and beige only. Original factory Typewriters & Calculators architectural services in the Township of TER II 'ADMINISTRATION' (RECRE 3,100 sq. ft with off street parking Hot Organic Leg Waxing & /

H Auto Government Services in the Department bidder. Regional School Purposes 2,125,039.51 1,985,397.34 100 Church St. & Waterworks Rd., p.m starting in November. Live-in Each proposal must be enclosed in a of Community Affairs of the State of County Taxes 683,653.83 607,515.97 arrangements available. Matawan For sealed envelope and should be marked New Jersey, and such statement shows M ata w a n , 566 8185. TUNE-UPS, Other Expenditures 28,231.14 21,067.84 Marlboro area. Call 591 1685. on the outside "Proposal for Bonds" that the gross debt of the Township as TOTAL EXPENDITURES 4,447,897.88 4,039,671.41 for oil your printing needs, and. if mailed, addressed to or in care of defined in said Law is increased by the Less: Expenditures to be Raised by SITTER for school age children, 2:30 to MINOR & MAJOR REPAIRS the undersigned at the Municipal Build­ authorization of the bonds and notes Future Taxes 3,000.00 5,600.00 6:30 p.m. Mon. through Friday. Call Junk Cars ing, 147 Lower Main Street, Matawan, provided for in this bond ordinance by TOTAL ADJUSTED EXPENDITURES 4,444,897.88 4,034,071.41 583 4405 after 7 p .m ., C ontem pra loca $1,425,000 and the said obligations New Jersey 07747. Excess in Revenue 104,800.88 134,643.19 tion. HELP WANTED Coll The Independent FREE ESTIMATES The successful bidder may at his authorized will be within all debt Fund Balance January 1 262,078.44 397,435.25 oplion refuse to accept the Bonds if prior limitations prescribed by said law. Less . Utilization as Anticipated Revenue 366,879.32 532,078.44 (d) An aggregate amount not NURSE— R.N. Sundays 7 a.m. to 3:30 739-1010 7 8 7 - 1 1 9 7 to their delivery any income tax law of FUND BALANCE DECEMBER 31 240,000.00 270,000.00 It’s Better Than Kver! 24 HR. SERVICE the United States of America shall exceeding $125,000 for items of expense $ 126,879.32 $ 262,078.44 p.m., Emery Manor, Matawan, 566 provide that the interest thereon is listed in and permitted under Section BOROUGH OF M A T A W A N 6400. taxable, or shall be taxable at a future 40A: 2 20 of said Law may be included as COMPARATIVE STATEMENT OF OPERATIONS Now’s the time to go to BUYING SILVER COINS date, for federal income tax purposes, part of the cost of said improvement and ANDCHANGE IN FUND BALANCE C am p ers & NO JOB TOO BIG and in such case the deposit made by is included in the foregoing estimate DELI HELP, Thurs., Fri., & Saturdays. work for one of Monmouth him be returned and he w ill be relieved thereof. Experience necessary. Call 566-2112 s$$s$s$$sssss$$ss$sss WATER ANDSEWER! UTILITY FUND Trailers For Sale of his contractual obligations arising Section 6. The Township has applied between 9 & 6 p .m . County’s fastest growing Howie Paying up to 200 percent over face from the acceptance of his proposal. for, and expects to receive, an amount REVENUE ANDOTHER INCOME REALIZED YEAR 1975 realtors. Positions avail­ Hank value for all U S SILVER COINS if the Bonds qualify for issuance of any not exceeding $329,000 fro m the United Fund Balance Utilized S 66,987.27 $ 49,305.74 SECRETARY for law office, exper 1973 OPEN ROAD Motor Home— 26 ft., 1964 and prior. policy of municipal bond insurance or States of America as a grant in-aid of Collec tion of W ater and Sewer Rents 566-9032 264-8014 369.073.94 370,887.62 ienced in real estate and litigation work. able at both Marlboro, fully equipped, sleeps 6, asking $9,500. commitment thereof at the option of a construction of the improvement de Miscellaneous from other than Water Also SILVER DOLLARS, 1935 and bidder, any purchase of such insurance scribed in Section 3. A ll such sum s so Location Matawan area. Send resume to Freehold offices, experi­ C all 264 4635. and Sewer Rents 42,103.56 23,608.25 before, p ayin g $3.75 and up. or commitment therefor shall be at the received shall be applied to the cost of TOTAL IN C O M E 478,164.77 443,801.61 P.O . Box 345, M ata w a n N .J. 07747. ence necessary. sole option and expense of th »bidder and the improvement described in Section 3 14ft. C R E S T L IN E R — T ilt tra ile r, 40 h.p . || j SCHOOLS IN! Tyi any increased costs of issuance of the by application either to the direct EXPENDITURES BOOK A TOY & GIFT PARTY Johnson electric start, swing down CAM. FOR QUOTK Bonds resulting by reasoJ7- of such payment of the costs of said improve Budget Expenditures: Generous Hostess Awards windshields, speedometer, tachometer, ment or to the payment of obligations We’re ready for you, if 2nr 2«1-l«i7(i insurance, unless otherwise paid, shall Operating 304,074.00 299,983.00 DEMONSTRATORS ALSO NEEDED fold down lounge seats, clean, excel, i’S OUT! be paid by such bidder. Any failure of the issued pursuant to this bond ordinance. Capital impra/ements 5,000.00 25,000.00 Over 400 newest most wanted item s. For you’re ready for a change. cond., $1,200- C all 583 5515. after « P.M. Bonds to be so insured or of any such To the extent such funds are applied to Debt Service 80,1 TO.50 87,850.80 policy of insurance to be issued, shall not the cost of the improvement, the amount Deferred Charges and Statutory further information, write: SANTA'S Call Pat B., 431-5533 for in any way relieve the purchaser of his of bonds authorized herein shall be Expenditures 10,802.77 34,071.94 PA R TI ES, Box P, A von, Conn. 06001, OR contractual obligations arising from the reduced. Amounts received after the ToGeneral Fundsfrom Fund Balance 50,000.00 .00 C all Toll F ree 1 800 243 7606. confidential interview. Used A u to s acceptance of his proposal for fhe issuance of bonds shall be held and TOTAL E X P E N D IT U R E S 449,987.27 446,905.74 Advertise On The Classified Page purchase of the Bonds. applied by the Township to the payment Excess in Revenue 28,177.50 .00 FULL OR PART TIME solicitor for dry It is anticipated that CUSlP identifica of said bonds Deficit in Revenue 1973 CADILLAC Sedan DeVille— a.c.. .00 3,104.13 cleaning & laundering business. Keyport PAT B. REALTY tion numbers will be printed on said Section 7. The full faith and credit of Fund Balance January 1 98,138.48 150,548.35 b rand new tires, tape deck, S3,000. Call for as little as One Dollar! Vogue Cleaners. 264 1000 Bonds, but neither the failure to print the Township are hereaby pledged to the 126,315.98 147,444.22 Incorporated Realtor 566 8432. such number on any Bond nor any error punctual payment of the principal and Less : Utilization as Anticipated Revenue ' 66,987.27 49,305.74 with respect thereto shall constitute interest on the said obligations author FUND BALANCE DECEMBER 31 $ 59,328.71 $ 98,138.48 cause for a failure or refusal by the ized by this bond ordinance. Said *1. for the First 17 Words purchaser thereof to accept delivery of obligations shall be direct, unlimited BO RO UG H OF M A T A W A N Auto Dealers and pay for said Bonds in accordance obligations of fhe Township, and the RECOMMENDATIONS PART-TIME REPORTERS 15* Extra For Each Additional Word with the terms of the purchase contract. Township shall be obligated to levy ad A ll expenses in relation to the p rin tin g of valorem faxes upon all the taxable 1.) That all vouchers presented for approval of payment be certified by the DOLLAR ADS TO NOT INCLUDE AUTOS, CUSlP numbers on said Bonds shall be property within the Township for the claimant ard certified as correct by a municipal officer or employee. CAMPERS OR TRAILERS FOR SALE, paid tor by the issuer; provided, payment of said obligations and interest 2.) That a complete tax sale be held annually by the Tax Collector, including NEED A CAR? however, that the CUSl P Service Bureau thereon without limitation of rate or Delinquent Assessments The Independent has openings for HELP WANTED. REAL ESTATE. IN­ charge for the assignment of said am ount. 3.) That all General Accounting Records be properly maintained. LOOK NO FURTHER numbers shall be the responsibility of Section 8 This bond ordinance shall 4.) That all petty cash funds be returned to the Treasurer on or before December part-time reporters to cover eve­ STRUCTION. OR BUSINESS SERVICES. and shall be paid for by the purchaser. take effect 20 days after the first 31 each year. The obligations hereunder to deliver publication thereof after final adoption, 5.) That all Bank Accounts of the General Operating Fund be timely reconciled. ning meetings of boards of educa­ GET RE-ESTABLISHED MERCHANDISE IN THE DOLLAR ADS and accept the Bonds shall be condi as provided by said Local Bond Law. MUST NOT EXCEED A TOTAL OF $:100 AND tioned on the availability and delivery at S T A T E M E N T THE ABOVE SUMMARY OR SYNOPSIS was prepared from the report of audit tion, township councils, zoningv 100% Financing, the time of delivery of the Bonds of of the Borough of M ata w a n , County of M onm outh for the calendar year 1976. This PRICES FOR EACH ARTICLE OF MER­ The bond ordinance published here report of audit, submitted by Benjamin Litwin, Registered Municipal Accountant, (a) the approving opinion of the law firm with has been finatly adopted on boards, etc. Experience required.' NO CO MAKERS. of K raft & H ughes, N ew ark, New Jersey, is on file at the Borough Clerk's office and may be inspected by any interested CHANDISE MUST BE SPECIFIED IN THE Sepfem aber 6, 1977 and the 20 d ay period person. NO GIMMICKS which w ill be furnished without cost to of limitation within which a suit, action Call 739-1010 between 9 a.m. and 5 the successful bidder, to the effect that AD. or proceeding questioning the validity of MADELINE H. BUCCO the Bonds are valid and legally binding such ordinance can be commenced, as p.m. to arrange an interview. IMMEDIATE APPROVAL obligations of the Township and that all Borough C lerk DOLLAR ADS MUST BE PAID FOR IN provided in the Local Bond Law, has IF QUALIFIED the taxable real property therein w ill be begun to run from fhe date of the first Sept. 8. 1977 48.96 ADVANCE AND MUST RE RECEIVED NO subject to the levy of ad valo rem taxes to publication of this statement. pay said Bonds and interest thereon LATER THAN MONDAY. without limitation as to rate or amount, LEGAL NOTICE Call Mr. Dell Sept 8, 1977 CONSTANCE P E T R IL L O BOROUGH OF MATAWAN and that interest on the Bonds is exempt WANTED! 42 12 Township Clerk LICENSED AM) UNLICENSED from Federal income taxation; (b) cer ORDINANCE NO. 77 17 Ad:______tif icates in form satisfactory to said firm REAL ESTATE SALESPERSONS 566-6102 evidencing the proper execution and LEGAL NOTICE * BOROUGH OF KEYPORT "AN ORDINANCE AMENDING ORDlNANCE 77-8, ENTITLED 'AN ORDINANCE FULL T IM E ONLY delivery of the Bonds and receipt of TO FIX AND DETERMINE THE SALARIES OF THE POLICE DEPARTMENT payment therefor, and that the Bonds Zoning Board of Adjustment Due to the tremendous volume of business, our Monmouth County Region l)ri\ «• a Datsun OF THE BOROUGH OF MATAWAN FOR THE YEAR 1977', BY CHANGING THE finds it necessary to expand its sales force. There are immediate will not be arbitrage obligations within RATE OF PAY FOR SCHOOL CROSSING GUARDS." the meaning of the Internal Revenue P LE A S E T A K E N O TIC E that the opportunities available in our Freehold, Matawan, Hazlet and Then Decide Code, and (c) a certificate, in form and undersigned has applied to the Board of WASHINGTON’S Adjustment of the Borough of Keyport BE IT O R D A lN E D b y the M ayor and Council of the Borough of M ata w a n , in the Middletown Offices. tenor satisfactory to said law firm and County of Monmouth, as follows: The People selected must have enthusiasm, drive and the attitude that dated as of the date of such delivery, to for a variance from and special use AUTOSALES permit pursuant to the provisions of Section l. The annual salaries or compensation of School Crossing Guards shall be can spell success. the effect that there is no litigation amended as follows: 370 Broad St. peno.ng or (to the knowledge of the Article 18 9.1 of the 1972 Zoning Ordi We'll give you the competitive edge in a competitive field. If you nance so as to permit applicant to qualify, a draw against commission can be discussed. Commission Keyport. N.J. signer or signers thereof) threatened Title Old Rate New Rate affecting fhe validity of the Bonds. A convert existing store front into 2 earnings with THE BERG AGENCY are high plus you can become part of separate 1 oedroom residential apart School Crossing Guards (A) $160 per m onth S180 per month 21,4-1323 copy of said approving opinion will Substitute Rate $8 per day $9 per day the Exclusive Berg Agency Bonus Program. appear on the Bonds. ments, same not being a permitted use in the general commercial district, on FOR A CONFIDENTIAL INTERVIEW W E BUY C ARS DATED September 6, 1977 premises located at 54 & 56 Broad Street, School Crossing Guards (B) $180 per m onth $200 per m onth PLEASE CALL LARRY SANTANGELO, Sept. 8, 1977 CONSTANCE PETRILLO Borough of Keyport, N.J., also known as Substitute Rate $9 per day S10 per day REGIONAL MANAGER, 583-5000 4$ 98 Tow nship C lerk Block 61, Lot 9 on the Tax Map. Bring in your title and A copy of the Application has been Sec tion 2. The salaries and compensation above mentioned shall be retroactive to registration and leave with filed in the Office of the Borough Clerk September 1, 1977. LEGAL NOTICE Section 3. The balance of ordinance 77-8 shall remain unchanged. THE BERG AGENCY Name______and may be inspected. A division ot Berg Enterprises, Inc. a check. The public hearing will be held on Section 4. This Ordinance shall fake effect immediately upon passage and Union Beach p ublicatio n according to la w . Listed on the American Stock Exchange Zoning Board of Adjustment Monday evening, the 19th day of Septem Address______ber, 1977 at 8:00 p.m. at Borough Hall. TOM’S FORD Keyport, New Jersey at which time you PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that the foregoing entitled Ordinance was E TAKE NOTICE, that a public hearing S fle a l $ i/a /e & /ace may appear either in person or by agent introduced at a regular meeting of the Mayor and Council of the Borough of 132 Highway 34, Matawan. New Jersey ______200 High way 35 Phone No.______w ill be held on Sept. 19, 1977, to hear or attorney and present any objection M ata w a n , County of M onm outh, held on Sept. 6, 1977, and w ill come up for final application of H. Donoghue, located at which you may have to granting this consideration and Passage at a meeting of said governing body to be held on Sept. Keyport, 2fi4-lf><)0 808 Lorillard Ave., Union Beach, known application. 20, 1977, d u rin g the re gu la r order of business, at the Council C ham bers in the as Block 316, Lot 6, Union Beach, N.J. Borough HaH, 150 Main Street, Matawan, at which time and place all persons Mail your Ad and Payment to: IF YOU HAVE A SERVICE YOU WANT Application is for. Memorial School D A T E D : Sept. 6, 1977 desiring to be heard thereon w ill be given full opportunity. Library Building variance. TO SELL, CALL 739-1010 AND FIND The Bayshore Independent BY: V.W. Vanderbeck, President MADELINE H. BUCCO OUT ABOUT OUR LOW, LOW RATES September 8, 1977 Evelyn Kane Borough C lerk SCHOOLSIN! V W. VANDERBECK AGENCY Secretary, Union Beach Zoning FOR ADVERTISING ON THIS PAGE. P.O.Box81, Keyport,NJ.07735 DRIVE UKE THEIR UVES DEPEND ON IT ASK FOR THE CLASSIFIED DEPT. 3.24 B oardof A djustm ent Sept. 8, 1977 7.38 Sept. 8, 1977 16.20

> r The word "nice" comes from the Latin nescius meaning "ignorant." WECAREABOUTYOU ______United Jersey Bank promotes 5 workers Paul V. Incitti EXTERIOR IMPROVEMENTS CO. II.V/I.KT Schutskv is enrolled in cours­ !he bank in 1972 as a teller, High School, she is enrolled in The promotion of five em­ es offered by the American was promoted to platform courses offered by the Ameri­ ployees of United Jersey Institute of Banking. assistant in 1976. can Institute of Banking. Residential - Commercial Bank-Mid State N.A. has Mrs. Hamilton joined the A graduate of St. Mary’s Occhiogrosso joined the High School, she has also bank in 1975 and was pro­ ALL TYPES OF been announced by Joseph M. bank in 1972 as a commercial attended Rowen Business moted to mortgage officer in • Roofhg Fettner, president and chief teller and advanced to super­ College. She is currently en­ 1976. executive officer. visor of commercial credit • Siding rolled in courses offered by Occhiogrosso. a graduate Louise Schutsky has been department in 1975. She was • Storm Do#rs & Windows appointed branch manager of promoted to platform assist­ the American Institute of of Red Bank Catholic High • Aluminum Trim Work Banking. She is a member or the bank's Matawan office; ant at the Hazlet-Holmdel School, has attended La Salle • Gutter & Leaders the Hazlet Youth Soccer Nancy Hamilton has been office in 1975. College. Philadelphia, in ad­ • Chimney Facings promoted to assistant branch Assn. dition to attending courses manager of the Hazlet-Holm­ Mrs. Hamilton, a graduate Ms. Holtz joined the bank in offered by the American del office; Elizabeth Neilson, of Keyport High School, is 1973 as a teller trainee and Institute of Banking. We Guarantee & Stand Behind Ail Our Work assistant branch manager of enrolled at Brookdale Com­ was promoted to head teller No High Cost Salesmen FREE ESTIMATES the Union Beach office; Di­ munity College, Lincroft. in 1975. Financing Arranged ane Holtz, platform assist­ Mrs. Neilson, who joined A graduate of St. John’s Pool firm offers 985-6251 ant, Union Beach office; and SERVING MATAWAN TOWNSHIP & MONMOUTH COUNTT Richard Occhigrosso, assist­ ant cashier-mortgage officer. free analysis Mrs. Schutsky joined the Bucco appointed to staff bank in 1974 as a teller apd of winter needs was promoted to platform V Mhert Weiner of IFF. FREEHOLD assistant in 1976. She had Central Jersey Pool & several years of banking -ex­ of WT-Blaine Realty Supply Co., Route 9, has perience prior to joining installed a computerized win­ a DCATlN G , United Jersey Bank, with the terization program for resi­ Central Savings Bank, New MATAWAN Lawrence Bucco, Iowa dential swimming pools, ac­ ^ We Can Help Iff wins Jersey Central award J. 10 York City. A graduate of Ci.. has joined the staff of cording to Martin Metz, pres­ Catherine McAuley High We’ll find your next home W.T. Blaine Realty as a sales ident of the firm. School, Brooklyn, N.Y.. Mrs. anywhere in the country. Our associate, it was announced “We have tried to keep the DIRECT relocation service can provide for energy conservation program by W'nlter Blaine, president computer analysis as simple CIRCLE AMERICA you with complete information of the real estate agency. as possible,” Metz said. “ But about the area you’ll be moving HAZLET management program. to A. Albert Weiner, IF F Bucco, a former borough at the same time, we wanted to—housing available, financing, International Flavors & The award is given by plant coordinator, by Mal­ councilman, has been active to provide the pool owner schools, shopping; just about Fragrances Inc., Route 36, JCP&L to commercial and colm Dalrymple, JCP&L’s in civic and political affairs with as much accurate infor­ everything to make your next has been presented Jersey industrial customers who ac­ manager of Southern Area lor t he past 26 years. He is an mation as possible. We feel home a real home. Central Power & Light Com­ tively promote energy man­ Consumer Services. Dal­ exempt life member of the that our computer program­ pany’s “ Big E ” award in agement in their facilities. rymple praised the company Fire Dept.. a former member mer has accomplished these A GOOD REALTOR IS recognition of its energy THE SHORTEST DISTANCE The presentation was made for its excellent energy man­ o| the Board of Health and the goals.” RELOCATION BETWEEN 2 POINTS. agement program, including Planning Board, and a for­ The computer analysis is the installation of timers on mer president of the Mata- based upon the type of pool, heating and ventilating w a n Borough Republican size, construction, type of SYSTEM FABULOUS equipment which has been Club. cover used, and type of chlor­ instrumental i n reducing While on the council, Bucco ine used during the season. peak electrical demand by 20 served as finance chairman, There is no long testing pro­ < & > INGROUND percent. police commissioner, a n d cedure involved, Metz said, and 'he entire process can be In accepting the award, council president. He is a Pat B .R eally inc. completed in a few minutes. Weiner, who headed the former Republican municipal POOL Lawrence J. Bucco The computerized winteriza­ three-man energy manage­ leader. . Pond Road Shopping Center • (201) 431-5533 tion analysis is free. For Marlboro Professional Building • (201) 536-1300 ment committee, said that Bucco had been employed son School for Real Estate. more information: 462-5005. “energy efficiency has be­ for more than 20 years as a “ I am very pleased to have come an important part of purchasing agent for Inter­ Lorry Bucco join our staff,” Lewis J. Petrillo our everyday operation in the national Flavors and F ra­ Blaine said. Hazlet plant. Through the grances. Union Beach. Bucco is a native of the P A R K McJUNKIN DID IT AGAIN VA & FHA Mortgage available to qualified buyer. Full basement, Before joining Blaine’s borough. He is an Army extra-sized garage & 16x32 inground pool on a lovely *4 acre lot. A SURE efforts of the management Petrillo cited staff, he completed the Nel- veteran of World War II. WINMR! committee and the help of our I N M A T A W A N employees we have been able to achieve excellent results in as top salesman 19 Marc Drive To Be Exact ASKING $46,900 our energy management pro­ Realtors promoting gram .” at Sevenoaks Park McJunkin, a sales associate in the Sterling William C. Murphy, JCP&L HOLMDEL Thompson real estate office at 20 Route 34, P at B. R e a lty inc. commercial-industrial repre­ Sevenoaks Realty has se­ Matawan, has reported a volume topping $1 REALTOR sentative, who worked close­ lected Lewis J. Petrillo of neighborhood fixup million so far this year and over $5.5 million ly with IF F officials, said since joining the leading Central Jersey realty Marlboro Township Matawan as its selling asso- EDISON fix up their places.” through new working proce­ Changing Hives’ ciateofthemonth for August, Frank R. Freehauf, presi­ firm in 1072. A resident of Matawan, Park works Professional Building Call Pat B! dures in the plant’s proces­ it has been announced by “The 50 state associa­ for a real estate company that does it every 3 536-1300 dent of the N.J. Assn. of Rt. 9 (Just South of 520) sing area it was possible to Patricia Wills, president of Realtors, has returned from a tions,” he said, “are orga­ hours. We are involved in the sale of a home deactivate several units with the real estate agency. meeting in Boston at which nizing State Realtor Neigh­ ever\ 3 hours. Over 2,500 in 1977. In real estate resulting lower energy de­ Petrillo last month had six the National Assn. of Real­ borhood Revitalization Ad­ xmi deserve the hest. That's Park Mc|unkin. mand without sacrificing effi­ sales totaling $413,980, Ms. tors launched its “ Realtors visory Committees. These fa ll him todav at 583-5 500. ciency of production. Wills said. In the first eight Neighborhood Revitalization advisory committees will W.T. BLAINE He said IF F also improved months of the year, she Program.” work with the member Real­ its lighting system and low­ added, he has accounted for Under the nationwide pro­ tor boards in each state to STERLING THOMPSON ered energy requirements by $1,643,700 in sales and sold gram. the association's mem­ organize local Realtor Board REM.TOR replacing mercury vapor listings. bers will work at the local Neighborhood Revitalization Committees.” Matawan Office REALTY CO . lights with more efficient Petrillo has accounted for level to revitalize and pre­ 70 Route 34 IB $2.5 million in total volume metal halide lamps. This serve the nation’s housing There are more than 1,700 583-5300 mis© enabled the company to re­ since joining Sevenoaks in stock. Members will contri­ member boards in the 50 duce the number of fixtures 1975, she said. bute their advice to commun­ state associations, he said. without affecting the light Petrillo is a member of the ity groups to help restore output in the production area N.J. Board of Realtors and an neighborhoods that have been or outdoor security areas. associate member of the declining and have blighted, County Multiple Listing Ser­ dilapidated, and abandoned, Weiner said a side benefit is vice. empty housing. W e fire Proud to Announce that the metal halide lamps He is a member of the “The overall aim of this provide better color rendition Matawan Township Demo- Realtor’s program,” Free­ than- the mercury vapor c r a t i c Club, Guadalcanal hauf said, “ is to enhance the lights. T h e G r a n d O p e n in g VFW Post 4745, the Matawan economic and social fiber of “This allowed more ac­ Chamber of Commerce, and the entire community by curate color matching of t h e Bayshore Democratic doing all we can as advisors liquids in our production Club. He is a charter mem­ in finding ways to put more of the Second Section of areas, an important asset in ber of the BPO Elks Lodge housing back in the market MINT PLUS CONDITION our operation,” he said. 2417, Matawan. and to prompt homeowners to >67,000 Whatever Kind of House 3 BR Colonial with fireplace. Dining room, new kitchen, 2 car garage, full Ram bliny Brook basement, aluminum siding, located in an excellent neighborhood with low taxes. Vou're Looking For, BLAINE REALTY EXCLUSIVE W e Have It ^ Matawan Boro Building Lot 48* x 11T *6,000 BROOKFIELD B SE R IE S The MANSFIELD M S E R IE S FROM *97,990 TO *100.990 FROM *93,990 TO *99,590

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f Erna Rozens dies at age 56; 77 PONTIAC services to be held today CLEARANCE Services held Mass said at St. Benedict's HOLMDEL Line r o f' Presbyterian Services conducted Sendees were to be held Church and the Port Mon­ Beat the mouth Fire Co. Ladies Auxi­ for L. Spaloss, this afternoon for Erna for Mrs. Caroline Morgan liary. She was the widow of Rozens. 56, of 7 McCampbell M'.rics Rozens, who died in 1978 for Jerome Kaufman retired weaver Rd.. who died Sunday at 1974. HOLMDKL Altar and Rosary Society. Bayshore Community Hospi­ IIAZLKT Surviving are a son. Mar­ Price A mass was said yesterday Surviving are her husband, tal. tin. with whom she lived; her ii v /i f t A mass was said Friday at at St. Benedict’s Church for Robert; a sister. Mrs. Lillian Mrs. Rozens was born in lather. Edward Bardins of Services were held Thurs­ He is survived by his wife. St. Benedict's Church, Holm­ Increase Caroline Morgan, 56, of Deer­ Ytisk.l KewGardens. N.Y.: Latvia and immigrated to the Latvia; and a grandson. day lor Jerome Kaufman. 46. Nancy, a son, Kendrick, and del. for Lillian Spaloss. 79, of field road, a retired school and a brother, Edward Zata- United States 30 years ago. Mrs. Rozens was to be ol ll Fairview Lane, a two daughters. Rachel and 54 Golden Lane, who died teacher who died Thursday at veckas of Kensington. Conn. buried at Holmdel Cemetery. We must make room for the 1978 models systems analyst who died Claudia, all at home; his Tuesday, Aug. 30. at Bay­ becoming a citizen in 1975. Bayshore Community Hos­ Burial was at St. Ger­ She moved to Holmdel 14 The John F. Pfleger Funer­ — come to Downes Pontiac right now for Wednesday. Aug. 31, at Riv­ father. Morris of Wilkes- shore Community Hospital, pital. trude’s Cemetery, Rahway. years ago from Middletown. al Home. Middletown, is in a great deal on a brand new 1977 Pon­ erview Hospital, Red Bank, Barre: and a sister. Mrs. Holmdel. Mrs. Morgan, a resident of She was a member of the charge of the arrangements. tiac Many models in stock to choose after a long illness. Florence Levine of Parsip- Born in Jersey City, Mrs. the township for 22 years, was Smith enrolls from. pany-Troy Hills. Spaloss moved to Hazlet Mr. Kaufman was born in born in Brooklyn, N.Y., and a t E arlham "For a Good Deal & a Good Deal More" Burial was at Shoreland three years ago from Hobo­ You'll like doing business with . . . \V i I k o s-Bnrre. Pa., and was a former Staten Island moved 'o Hazlet in 1971 from Memorial Gardens. ken. RICHMOND. Ind. . resident. The John W. Mehlenbeck A weaver for 12 years, she Charles Smith, son of Har­ New York City. He was an She taught for 22 years at Funeral Home was in charge worked for the Paramount rison Smith, 251 Atlantic St., Army veteran of the Korean P.S. No. 1 in Tottenville, S.I., War ol the arrangements. Weaving Co., New York City, Keyport, has enrolled at MERICAN as an employee of fhe New LL He was a systems analyst retiring in 1962. Earlham College, the school York City Board of Educa­ has announced. for 10 years, the last two at Mrs. Spaloss was a mem­ tion. She was a member of the Supermarkets General, Former owner ber of the Middle Road Smith participated this Tottenville PTA and the "THE Village Senior Citizens and summer in a four-week pro­ AU NIW DIALER Woodbridge. He retired ear­ Tottenville CTA. WITH AM ALL HIW DIAL! Jeep lier this year. of teahouse belonged to St. Benedict’s gram which offers new stu­ Mrs. Morgan was a pari­ Church. dents at the Quaker liberal shioner of St. Benedict’s n 62 LOWER MAIN ST., She is survived by her arts college a head start on “ HWY 35 al BEDLE M..H4ZIJI 2644776 dies at age 93 Church and a member of its MATAWAN 566-2299 Services held husband, Thomas, a son, their academic work. MATAWAN BOROCGH Anthony of Hazlet; and five Services were held Thurs­ grandchildren. for H. Hanson, day for Mrs. Thora Thomsen, Burial was at Shoreland 93. a former Main Street Memorial Gardens. ex-Keyporler resident who died Monday, Arrangements were made Aug. 29. al the Lorantsfy Care W. P.VI.M REACH, Kla. by the John W. Mehlenbeck Center, Akron, Ohio. Funeral Home. Services were held Wednes­ Mrs. Thomsen lived most of day. Aug. 24. for Howard her life in Keyport and Services conducted Hanson, 86, of 4109 Spruce Matawan and owned and Ave.. a former Keyport resi­ operated the Colonial Tea­ for Susan O'Connell dent who died Monday, Aug. house in Matawan during the IIAZLKT NOTHING 22. at his home. late 1930s. Mr Hanson was a retired Services were held Friday She was born in Norway insurance agent with the at St. Ann’s Church, Keans­ and came to the United States burg. for Susan O'Connell, 71, Metropolitan Life Insurance in 1893. Co. He moved from Keyport of 19 Bayshore Mobile Manor. ■ Surviving are a son, George to Florida 46 years ago. W. Keansburg. who died of Wheaton. 111.; two daugh­ Thursday at Riverview Hos­ He was a member of St. ters. Irene Thomsen of Ak­ Peter’s Church, Perth Am­ pital. Red Bank. ron, with whom she lived, and boy. and ihe Flotilla Club. W. Mrs. O'Connell was born in Mrs. Evelyn Williams of Now York City and was a S H O R T O F Palm Beach. Matawan; six grandchildren; He is survived by a niece, communicant of St. Ann’s and three great-grandchild­ Church. Mrs. Bessie Foss of Hazlet. ren. Burial was al Hillerest She left no known sur­ Mrs. Thomsen was buried vivors. Memorial Park. W. Palm at the Alpine Cemetery. Beach. Burial was at St. Joseph’s Perth Amboy. Cemetery, Hackensack. Arrangements were made The Laurel Funeral Home Harry Byrne by .the Bedle Funeral Home, was in charge of the arrange­ Keyport. ments. AMAZING! dies at age 77 MATAWAN TOWNSHIP A mass was said Friday at St. Benedict’s Church, Holm­ Prevent del. for Harry Byrne, 77, of Englewood Lane, a retired transmission shipping company owner who died Tuesday. Aug. 30, at his home. trouble Born in New York City, Roan u-ni Clean sump & screbn* Our Super Selection Continues Mr. Byrne moved to Mata­ $ 1 1 4 5 Romovo pan Adjust bands & linkage' wan 14 years ago. He retired includes Visual inspfKTtion Ropiact? pan yaskot & fluid new thud Id years ago as the owner of Mon -Fri 8 lo 6 Sal 8 to 1 the Colony Shipping Co. Most domestic and (gollnyin, Remember this is a preventive He was a communicant of foreign cars. maintenance service II you already have transmission While everyone else is counting d o w n St. Benedict's Church. TRANSMISSION problems ask about our other Surviving are his wife, •where applicable reliable services Elizabeth: two daughters, I oc.illy own o il £ oitm .ilfui l>y your C jtlm nn-M un Joan at home and Mrs. Eliza­ beth McCarvilleof St. James, S h re w s b iir y Shop ping Plaza their last f e w cars in stock - w e ’ve still b e e n L.I.; and four grandchildren Mr. Byrne was buried at S hrew sbu ry A v e m je a t Rt. 35 Mt. Olivet Cemetery, Middle­ V 542-682 ? receiving n e w ’77 Buicks by the truckload! town. J Free...fora!l Y o u w o n ’t find one or t w o colors in one youngsters 8-13 or two models here - w e ’v e still got h u n d r e d s Sign up now a n d hundreds of cars, in most all models, fo r t h e 1977 colors, trims and equipment selections! Punt, Pass & Kick Savings For Yon Are Here! Competition Opportunities for savings continue to

*\. There are only a few days grow. With the n e w ’78 models on the w a y let* to sign up for the 1977 Punt, Pass & Kick Compe­ tition. This is your chance to test your football skills against other youngsters w e ’re going all out like never before to beat your own age. It's free, and all you have to do is bring your parent or guardian in and sign up. e v e r y o n e e l s e ’s deals a n d still give y o u m o r e You still have time to register and get your free Tips Book. So hurry and sign up today! for your trade-in! Registration Ends Sept. 30

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LOCATION Tom’s Ford OPEL STRAUB MOTORS BUICK OPEL HWY 35 AT PKWY EXIT 117, KEYPORT k o M T f O T C P 264-4000 ports SAVE M ONEY: USE OUR ADVERTISER’S COUPONS Thompson leads Let a Dunlop Tire Pro Jolly Trolly to title show you Richie Thompson blasted a Thompson’s efforts earned m o t ® . iwo-run homer and pitched a him an MVP citation. Bill four-hither Labor Day to help Rothermel anchored the de­ Jolly Trolly's defeat Garden fense and contributed three State Trucking. 5-1, for the hits to Ihe Trolly's attack. championship of the Union Jolly Trolly’s downed Beach Softball League. Floyd’s Bar, 9-1, in the semi­ The two teams split a finals behind Thompson’s Sunday double-header. Trol­ pitching and a three-run first ly's winning the opener, 11-1, inning. and the Truckers winning the Garden State Trucking second game. 7-2. to start the made Ihe finals by beating steel belted championship playoff series. Tetro’s Construction, 8-3. Golf tourney scheduled RADIAL The Hazlet Recreation prizes will be awarded on the Commission has opened re- Calloway system. Presenta- AS LOW AS ions will be made at Veter­ gis'ra'ion tor its annual fall ans Memorial Park following goli tournament, to be held 'ho 'ournament. Saturday, Oc*. 15. at the Knob Township residents may (till Coun'ry Club. Manala­ register with chairman Jo­ pan. seph Mikalauskas, 264-7487. Softball cham ps Tee-olf 'imo will be at Green fees will be $8. Regis­ The Matawan Borough Senior All-Stars took first place in the Policari: top row: Maryann Maurer, Carol Casagrande, 7-mintre in’ervals from 9 ' rat jon fees are $2 for Hazlet Matawan Tournament with an undefeated record and Maureen Fry. Dodi Farr, Sue Nolet, Shelley Duncan, Lori a.m. until completed. Tro­ residents and S3 for non- finished second in the Morgan Tournament. Team members Pencek, and Patty Lally. Not shown: Manager Mary Jean phies and golf merchandise residen's. for BR78xl3 are. first row. left to right: Sharon Yotta, Colleen Mullaney, Duncan and coach Grace Bender. Whito Sidowatl Joan Casagrande. Jeannine Rowley, Patti Dolan, and Carla Including Mount, Balance & F.E.T. COMPLETE RANGE OF SIZES HAZLET P.A.L. Lack of depth poses problem SIZE SALE DR78xl4 4 4 . 2 1 ROLLER HOCKEY LEAGUE ER78x14 4 5 . 0 3 FR78xl4 4 7 . 7 9 for Huskies in grid campaign LIMITED WARRANTY GR78xl4 4 9 . 4 4 HR78xl4 5 3 . 5 6 By Dean Brenner More than 140 athletes, tailback. Steve played tail­ Depth may be the Huskies’ GOLD SEAL RADIAL Registration— T h e Matawan Regional including 12 returning letter- back once last year when weakness. Many players may GR78xl5 5 2 . 5 9 High School Huskies will men, showed up Thursday as Mandeville had a sprained 2 Polyester Cord Body Plies and be forced to take the field on HR78xl 5 5 5 . 3 6 All Hazlet Residence Boys meet Madison Central in a coach Rizzo started practice ankle and had an outstanding hot h offense and defense, and drills. The Huskies will again JR78xl5 5 7 . 9 8 scrimmage tomorrow a s game, showing that he has this could affect their per­ ★ TWO FULL-WIDTH coach Barry Rizzo begins his feature an old-fashioned sin­ the potential to become an­ formance. Should injuries LR78xl5 6 0 . 9 8 8 thru 16 Years Old Quest for another conference gle wing offense. bolstered by other in the long line of great become a factor, the replace­ STEEL BELTS Above arc trade .n puce championship. a quick, experienced offen­ Matawan tailbacks. ments will be inexperienced. TIRE PRICES INCLUDE MOUNTING, BALANCING & F.E.T. The Huskies will meet sive line and a promising The fullback slot is still The Huskies will try to Neptune in the season opener corps of backs. open with several players Saturday, Sept. 10 — 11 am to 1 pm Saturday, Sept. 24. The single wing is an competing for it, including develop their reserves HI-SPEED ALIGNMENT offensive formation made junior Alan MacPherson and through junior varsity play. $050 Lemongello famous in fhe 1930s and 40s. senior I/orin Herbert. There is. however, a big SPECIALISTS difference between varsity BALANCE Sunday, Sept. 11 — 1 pm to 4pm The Huskies are the only Senior Brian Duda is con­ beats mets team in New Jersey and one sidered the top prospect at and junior varsity, and if the RT. 35 NORTH CHARGE IT! of the few in the country to wingback. Nagged by injur­ Huskies need to call on their AT AMBOY AVE. on 8-hitter use it. ies last year, Duda per­ reserves, this difference BAYSHORE TIRE (McDonald’s) — --_ The formation, Rizzo ex­ formed well when healthy. could show. Hazlet’s Mark Lemongello 457 HAZLET RECREATION HALL, last Wednesday continued his plained, relies on three cru­ Veteran linemen returning After only one week of Amboy Ave. Cliffwood cial backfield positions. The include Jim Farley, Greg Me practice, most positions are Open Daily from 8:00 A.M. to 6:00 P.M. run of second-half success in P h e n e : 5 6 6 -0 0 9 2 O p e n : 'he major leagues, beating fullback runs prim arily up Clune. Tom Watson, and Jim still open. Deiter Johnson and Saturdays from 8:00 A.M. to 3:00 P.M. VETERANS MEMORIAL PARK the New York Mets. 5-2, for the middle; the wingback Jeffcoat. All are big, strong, Leon Britton are Rizzo’s the Houston Astros.' runs mostly sweeps; and the and quftfk. Their quickness assistants. Hopefully t h e In improving his record to tailback throws passes. can help the Huskie offense scrimmage will help them your JDUJSTMjOM* TIELE JPJFLO (UNION AVENUE, HAZLET) PROMPT, COURTEOUS SERVICE 6-14. the former Raritan High Rizzo, a veteran coach of 23 run sweeps and screen decide which players will fill School hurler pitched a com­ seasons, will have to replace passes. the openings. plete game, scattering eight last year’s powerful duo of nits, striking out five, and T.R. Bethune at fullback and All League Games Played Indoors at Our New Home: issuing one base on balls. Ken Mandeville al tailback. Steve Bethune, T .R .’s Plaza Arena, Airport Plaza, Hazlet Lemongello helped himself younger brother and a sopho­ with the bat. singling in the more sensation last year at (New Registrants Must Have Birth Certificate) fifth inning and scoring on a wingback, is tentatively, double by Enos Cabell and a slated to move over to Me' error.

U se extrem e C A U T IO N ...

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—, B u h ler & B itter IMXIIKI Alk.xniXIR Establi 1 9 2 5 CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH TAKE PK Y EXIT 117 W i : . Sales & Service 3290 Highway 35 264-5000 HAZLET IT S USY TO 0U 10 TOOLS 10«D! 2 0 0 HIGHWAY 3 5 KIYPOHI2 6 0 - J By Hazlet Township Committee Hotline offered Council adopts $1.5 million bond ordinance for questions Interim zoning law extended on food stamps Township Hall financing approved I! V /I.K T William Haines said after the Arcangehs, the developer has By David Thaler The Township Committee meeting. “ People don't want KKKK1IOM) The architect. Daniel Bach, for the building at a public shown interest in presenting MATAWAN TOWNSHIP Tuesday night voted to ex­ any more multifamily hous­ A telephone service to help submitted plans for a 24.000- forum held Aug. 25. an "alternative plan for Meeting no opposition to its end the 197(i interim zoning ing in this township." county residents who have sq.-ft. building. Sadows ki Mrs. Schneider does not clusterization" on the proper­ proposal to build a new ordinance through the end of The adult community pro­ ty. questions about food stamps said. The council reduced the wan1 t(1 provide access to the Township Hall, the Township size of the building to 19,000 1977. pending the adoption of vision would have permitted It the Zoning Board ap­ has been established by the building Irom S. Atlantic Council Tuesday night sq. ft., he said, and then a master plan and new zoning construction of townhouses proves. D'Arcangelis said, County Board of Social Serv­ Avenue. adopted a $1.5 million bond added 1.000 sq. ft. for future ordinance as required by the for middle-aged occupants on ' he developer will be able to ices at its headquarters. ordinance to finance the "Your 1 comments were s'a'e Municipal Land Use a tract near Raritan High The main food stamp infor­ expansion. build homes on smaller lot project and began a race to taken into consideration." Ac' School, off Middle Road. mation number answered in "One thing we can't afford sizes than the 100 by 125-ft. meet a federal deadline for Kaufman said. "That will be In other business, former T h e developer. Coastal Freehold. 431-6393. now fea­ to do," he said, “ is move in lots currently required. starting construction. discussed at the Planning Mayor Herbert Kupfer asked Properties Inc.. received ap­ tures a device which the new building and find it’s “ Unofficially, I think it's a records The 20,000-sq.-ft. building Hoard meeting.” whether an adult community proval to build 159 single-fa­ • he caller’s question. The already obsolete. We author­ good idea,” he said. "The will be partially financed proposed under the 197(1 zon­ mily homes on the site after recording device is activated ized the architect to add 1.000 The municipal offices are property is near an environ­ with a $329,000 federal grant, ing ordinance and later delet­ •he adult community zoning only when the main number lee< of expansion space. It presently located in four mentally sensitive area, and received under the Local ed would ever be re-intro­ was eliminated. is already in use so that may never be used, hut the •railers and two buildings at ‘he clusterization plan would Public Works Act. A condi­ duced According t o Planning instead of hearing a busy way this town is growing, we 147 Lower Main St. save a lot of land.” tion of receiving the grant is "No wav.” Committeeman Board Chairman Thomas D'- signal, the caller is asked to can't take the chance." Steven Schneider, a Repub­ leave his name, address, that construction must begin Only two residents spoke lican candidate for the coun­ daytime phone number, case within 90 days. during the public hearing on cil. urged the governing body number (if already partici­ Plans for the building, to be the bond ordinance. to conduct a study to deter­ L& J SERVICED pating in the food stamp erected on a 3.5-acre site on One was Mona Tell, 36 mine whether the larger of program), and a brief mes­ Church Street, near Atlantic Infield Lane, who asked how- the 'wo buildings—the origi­ VOLKSWAGENS sage. Avenue, were to be submitted Eugene Sadowski Thomas Powers much had been paid for the nal Township Hall—could be The taped messages are to the Planning Board last want it to be $1.6 million, or is a condition of receiving the site and who had owned it. convened to a senior citizens transcribed daily and return night. $1.7 million, or $1.8 million. I federal grant, the mayor The purchase price was center. ■ SAVE YOU MONEY calls are made or reply The fire Dept, also will don't want money spent fool­ said. $49,000. Kaufman said, and " I had suggested.” Kauf­ letters sent as soon as the receive a set of plans for ishly.” "M r. Sndowski’s work as a the seller was Universal Care man said, "that ftefore we GIVE YOU requested information is ob­ approval. Mayor Edward Councilman Thomas Pow­ representative of the coun­ Inc.. a corporation formed by sell this building, we should tained from the files. Kaufman said. ers, a salesman for a con­ cil." he said, "will in no way former Municipal Judge look into the possibility of DEPENDABILITY Residents of the Long The vote to adopt the bond crete firm, said he also would impinge on the clerk of the Lloyd Elgart. using it as a community + VW INSPECTION PREPAR iTION Branch, Asbury Park, and ordinance was unanimous. check on construction. works." Joetta Schneider, 23 Bea­ center. I was told it was too M ii ia w on (ias with Regular Y\V Service + VW PARTS DEPT. Keansburg districts should Councilman Eugene Sad­ “ I'll be on the job site every The council has adjusted con Lane, reminded the coun­ expensive, that it would be a t I A.I. Prompt efficient Service. Reason- + REBUILT VW ENGINES continue to call their local owski. an architect with J.C. day,” Powers said. “ I deal the size of the proposed cil that she had raised cheaper to tear it down and ihtc P ric e s . + COMPLETE VW REPAIRS food stamp office for infor­ Penny, said the council had + PROMPT EFFICIENT SERVICE with contractors every day.” building several times. objections about the site plan build a new building. + REASONABLE PRICES mation during regular busi­ asked him “to be a commit­ The township also will be L & J REBUILDERS ness hours, the board says, tee of one...to oversee the required to hire a clerk of the Vanderburg Road and may use the “ hotline” if architect works, who will be respon­ Please feel free to call us unable to call during the “This is a rather large sible for supervising con­ Fire chief denies making 431-4646 with an/ problem you may board’s business day, 8:30 undertaking,” Sadowski said. struction and making certain (atR R Ave.) have concerning your Volks­ wagen — we arc looking a.m. to 4 p.m. Starting “We have committed our­ that contractors meet the forward to serving you. Monday. Sept. 19, business selves to $1.5 million. I don't specifications for the project, statem ent about hazards M a r l b o r o hours will be extended to 4:30 know how anyone else feels, Kaufman said. p.m. but that’s my money. I don’t Hiring a clerk of the works MATAWAN TOWNSHIP ing. “ I may have told you that Fire Chief Louis Auriemma about this building. I never denied Tuesday night that he said anything about people had ever told Mayor Edward not getting out.” Kaufman that township em­ The mayor and Auriemma ployees would be unable to agreed that they had dis­ escape a fire in the trailers cussed fire hazards in the which house the municipal trailers and the adjacent offices. Township Hall. Several Quoting a statement by changes were made in the Kaufman in The Independent trailers to reduce the hazard. that the Fire Dept, had said Auriemma said the de­ "the workers would never get partment opposed the pur­ out" if a fire broke out in the chase of the trailers. trailers, Auriemma asked the “ We were against the trail­ mayor, “Which fire depart­ ers here and we were against ment told you that?” the trailers at the high “ You did, Lou," Kaufman school," he said. “ But you said, reminding the chief of a can’t fight city hall, and you conversation they had in 1975. can’t fight the Board of " I never told you anything Education.” like that about the trailers,” The chief said that he was Edward Kaufman Auriemma insisted during more concerned with the the Township Council meet- hazards in Township Hall than he was with the trailers. ER 90 MERCHANTS " I feel sorry for anyone in ,-A this room," he said. The Eire Dept, (old (he council 18 months ago that a 1 T h e S h a d e generator in Township Hall is K r n p / ' 'fyuidom Shade a fire hazard, the chief said. Kaufman replied that a LAMINATED SHADES WOVEN PRODUCTS replacement w a s ordered YSOFALIF early in the year, but delivery RIVIERA & VERTICAL BLINDS has been delayed. Assorted Girt:sFuly Lined J Heavy Hooded Wrap "Since we told you about LAMP CLEARANCE COMMERCIAL SUN SHADES it,” Auriemma said, “ the I Around Living Room - Den - Bedroom WALL COVERING & CARPETING department has purchased C U R T A I N S j ACKETS i SWEATERS two of those generators.” NO W A *. Ml around the House FACTORY 10 YOU Unlike the department, SIZES 20,,-82” _ _ . # A *FREE SHOP AT HOME SERVICE * Kaufman said, the township 2 9 9 g 0 0 does not have a choice of Values to $4.99 T C 4 ' * 1 6 9 1 C A % O F F 118 Main St. Matawan mm g suppliers. It must purchase ^ 1 1 DISCOUNTED the contractor from the low­ 566-9373 BOOTH 51 Most Perf. 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