KATAffAH PUBLIC LI3RARY 165 " A L ’} ST. !.'ATA.VA‘i. N .J. 07747 Story, In th is e d itio n : Sh o re’s Su p erstar g rid team art work Page 2 2
% \ i t U a t a t e n J o u r n a l
Member M e m b e r 104th YEAR - 25th WEEK ,Ndtion;il Newspaper Association MATAWAN, NEW JERSEY Thursday, December 14,1972 15 CENTS PER COPY f New Jersey Press Association
O pposition to p ort , pipelin e m ounts
By CHET BEAMAN a series of public meetings has been held. One of these public Hook Bay area or in the Atlantic Ocean off Long The Atlantic Highlands Planning Board was the first bearings will be held on Thursday night, Dec. 21, in the B ran ch . municipal agency lo go on record as opposed to the project. MIDDLETOWN auditorium of Middletown lligh School. “ The Monmouth County Planning Board previously Al a meeting lasl Thursday night the board adopted a Whether the proposed deepwater port is located off Long Foremost among the organizations opposing the proposal expressed its opposition at a hearing in New York City resolution slating its position in opposition after hearing Branch or in the waters of Raritan Bay, provided it is located is the Monmouth County Planning Board. Robert D. Halsey, on May 25. A copy of the statement presented at that Mayor Richard C. Stryker stale that the Council's position anywhere at all, the entire Shore area will be affectcd. director of county planning, last week addressed letters to hearing is attached hereto. will be made clear al the forthcoming meeting. U.S. Sen. Clifford !J . Case and llarrison A. Williams Jr. and “ It would appear that this earlier objection was not Stryker said that a proposed 27-acre superport would That is the opinion of many officials who during the past Hep. .James J . Howard urging them to oppose the proposal. sufficient to block this project, since a hearing is now aanille from six to eight tankers daily. He cited oil spillage, week have been calling for organized resistance to any plan Text of the letter follows: scheduled for both sites on Dec. 21, at the Middletown which would cause havoc at area beaches, as only one reason of the Arm y Corps of Engineers to establish such a purl in High School. In view of ibis continued effort on the why such a porl should not be permitted in Ihis locality. which huge supertankers may discharge their cargoes of oil “ At its last regular meeting on Nov. 20, 1972, the part of the Corps of Engineers, the Monmouth County The Spring Lake Heights Borough Council on Monday night for New York, New Jersey and Delaware. Monmouth County Planning Board directed me to Planning Board is requesting your assistance in went on record as unalterably opposed to the port project and write to you and reiterate the board’s opposition to the opposing the construction of a deepwater port facility expressed its support of Ihe county planners 111 opposing it. A selection from among six sites is expected in March after location of a deepwater port in the Raritan-Sandy in the Monmouth County area.” Dr. Lyndon C K ibler. chairm an of the .Middletown Environmental Commission, said last week that "more is at STUDENTS SEE THEM SELVES stake’ than just the location of a deepwater port in Mon mouth County. He said that also being considered are maps showing ram ifications of the plan which have not yet been Teevee part of classroom released to either Ihe officials or newspapers. I hese maps show. he said, that from a proposed unloading MATAWAN TWP. year when she worked with a group of area I.I miles off Long Branch a 411-inch submarine pipeline Do you remember how you learned the children with learning disabilities, that she would carry oil to a 2 1 0 -acre tank farm planned for the Earle difference between up and down, right and began lo think about experimenting with Am munition Depot pier at lx,*oriardo. left, near and far? Probably not. video in the classroom. She discussed il with The pipeline would come ashore at Sea Hrighl, cross under her daughter and plans started lo take shape. The children in Mrs. Josephine Klein’s the Shrewsbury River in the vicinity of lhc Sea Bright bridge, kindergarten class at the Strathmore The program, funded by a mini-grant from proceed through Rumson in a northwesterly direction and Elem entary School are learning those things the state Department of kducation, given to cross under the Navesink R iver near the Oceanic Bridge to now, and they should remember it later, Mrs. Klein under the Teacher Innovation Locust. From there il would proceed through the llartshorne because they do it in a rather unusual way — program, has been under way since Sep Woods to the oil storage facilities at Ix'onardo. by seeing themselves on television. tember and will continue through March. Furtherm ore, he slated, the sam e map calls for two SC-inch The television equipment is used in the The 22 children in the class, most of them pipelines to run southwest from the tank farms through classroom as part of the curriculum to em five-year-olds, were not specially chosen for Middletown, llazlet and Marlboro Townships on their way lo phasize development of perception and to this program , but a type of evaluation of the oil refineries on the Delaware River. coordinate skills. It appears especially group was undertaken in order to find which Another 48-indt pipe line would run north through Kean helpful for slow learners. of the children needed to be worked with the sburg, Union Beach, Keyport and Matawan Borough and most. "B y seeing themselves on the screen, the Township 011 its wav to refineries in northern New Jersey. One boy in the class who didn’t talk at all children learn to understand where they end when he started kindergarten has learned Said Dr. Kibler, “Remember the 25-foot swath the con and the world begins," says Sami Klein, who with the help of the television camera. Others tractors cut to install a mere H indi sewer line in Middletown. is helping her mother with this experimental who were very shy at the start are now quite Vou can imagine what will happen to all these towns when p ro g ra m . active students, according to the teachers. they start putting through 48-inch and r.fi-incli oil pipelines.” "The greatest use for television is in They note that it appears that the ones who education, no doubt about it," continues really need to be worked with also enjoy it the It is still unknown w ho would build the port or how il would Sami, a graduate of Matawan Regional lligh most. VIDEO EXPERIMENT — Stephen Osborn, left, and David Lamie, both five-year-old be operated but the corps expects to suggest answ ers tu these School, who became interested in video a Others, found to have great dram atic student* fat Mrs. Josephine KlelnN kindergarten class at the Strathmore Elementary School in questions in June when a financial feasibility study is tQ he. . couple of years ago, white working nt thv abilities are using the camera for making Matawan Twp., pose in front o f television camera operated by Mrs. Klein's daughter Sami, Global Theatre in New York’s Greenwich theatrical dramatizations, and a special tape completed. The cost now is estimated at about $200 million. V illa g e . for teaching the alphabet is in the making. who brings her ow n video equipment to the class room where it is used in a special program Edward P. Wisniewski, an economist with the corps, said io develop perception and coordinate skills. that :i.20l) notices for the meeting have been sent out lo every She is now a member of a non-profit Tapes from sessions in this class will be public official and environeimital group lhat has expressed organization called Television Arts for shown to other educators, to illustrate the interest 111 the project Popular Education. One of her partners is opportunities available to teachers by using currently working with graduate students at video equipment. W isniewski saiii that tankers weighing ISn.ooo Ions nr more Columbia Teachers College, on video Video allows the teachers to create Iheir Plan board delays action are going to be transporting oil to North Am erica because oil techniques for teaching autistic and retarded own television program, as an alternative to supplies at home are dwindling and the I'nited Slates must ch ild re n . network produced shows, and to further rely upon imports These super tankers will not hr able to Mrs. Klein has been teaching in the develop techniques for teaching children with as agencies fail to act navigate existing waterways, he said, pointing out that the M atawan schools for ten years, and it was last learning disabilities. new ships will draw 70 feet of water while the channel 111 th e Arthur Kill, between New Jersey and Staten Island, is only 35 MATAWAN TWP. received by the applicant homes would be built. feet deep A lack of recommendations Reports are still needed from Student sh ow from the slate transportation Among those who oppose the deepwater port is IC Donald from township agencies and department for restaurant several township authorities. Sterner, chairman ol tin* county planning board, who was Classes in arts, sciences individuals regarding ap entrances and exists onto A public hearing on the among thr first to express an objection He called upon follow is two days plications pending before the lite 35 application drew no ob opponents to be prepared to fight oil powerful interests lhat planning board resulted in a Action was also withheld jections from the audience ■M ATAW AN and 10 between 3 and 4:;i0 MATAWAN delay of action on a number because tin- site plan has not In other action, the board s\ an t th e |>orl h e re Classes in the arts and p.in Students at Matawan of applications at lasl week’s been revised to show approved a site plan for a 770 sciences which are geared to Ke^ional High School will meeting recommended changes by Ihe s q u a re foot a d d itio n to the lion aid lias \owril lhat mi deepwater port will Ik * b u ilt the development of special New courses offered this present a winter concert iu Action on an application by police department. the Edwards Industrial Center m Monmouth ('ounty as long as lie is 111 I be Congress. Senator skills, creativity and self semester will include the school auditorium on Dec. Malawan Land Associates township engineer and the building on Lloyd Road W illiam s said In* will a Iso fight to keep the port from coming expression are part of the ceramic boutique, special 2 0 and 21 at K p m . Inc. of Elizabeth, which was Shade Tree Advisory Board Thr addition would be used Matawan Student Enrich education, arts and crafts, h e re . A program of popular and submitted before the board in Also held over pending lor storage and finishing of ment Prog ram , a non profit water colors, knitting and Williams sjss a sii|ierport poses "a potential lor classical holiday music will July, was withheld because comments from the township plastic products organization which holds crocheting, necdlepoiut and catastrophe "Sena tm C;ise has suggested that the governors he presented hv tlie concert the board bas nut yet engineer ami local fire The board also approved a classes for all public school- crewel, beginning chess, six ol st a le s In* g iv e n th e p o w e r I m r l i i p la n s lo r d e e p w a te r p o rts hand. Ihe madrigal singers, received recommendations commissioners was an a|. site plan amendment for the aged children at the Lloyd legged science, which deals 111 their stales the mixed chorus, the junior, from eight township plication submitted by Scoras Stop Convenience Food Store Road School on Saturday with insects, and stones and senior, freshman and authorities Construct um Co o( lla/let al Rte lit and Charles Street Slate Sen Allred N Hcadlestnn, presidentelect ol lhc* mornings. bones, a study of fossils sophomore choruses, under The Elizabeth firm seeks to T h e II.i/ le t l i n n se e k s to R l.ic k to p p m g of a 20-foot by Senate said the proposed porl could cause "irreparable the direction of Mrs Anne Brochures will be mailed Returning courses will be subdivide a Iii fi-acre light s u b d i v id e ,i 1 17 a c r e Ho font garbage loading area d,image lo the Bayshore and Ihe Atlantic Coast area of Hannah, vocal director and shortly for Ihe next ten-week speedreadmg. black people in industrial tract off County residential Iract between behind Ihe store is permitlcd MonniiHilh t ounty " Charles I) Zimmer, hand course which will begin Jan. while America and blues, Road in Cliffwood into seven Delaware Awiiue and Counly by Ihe amendment liep Fi auk Thoiii|isnn. u hose district embraces a part of le a d e r lots Inch will be sold for 27. jazz and black music Hoad in i 'lillwood into 10 lots A tw o lot s u b d iv is io n of a Monmouth Count), saul lhal any decpuatrr porl "appears 011 Ketreshnients wtll he industrial development on which houses would lie lot al South Atlantic Avenue its lace to imse all unacceptable en\ ironmental threat ' to the M ail registration w ill be Any teen ager interested in served hy Ihe students in the Also pending are comments lim it and Chilton Lane was ap accepted until Jan. fi, while earning school credits by cafeteria fullouin^ the from the township engineer Action was also postponed proved by the planners The in-person registration will be assisting in the program as performance Tickets wdl he regarding a revised sub on a proposal by Itnckw nod subdivision approval was held ah Ihe school Jan H, !i an aide should call r>Mi-7WMI avadahlc al the door division map which the Const rue t ion Im lo sub granted to W aller and Nellie planners suggested be made divide a 1 t acre tract at While for the purpose of al last month's meeting Chitwood Avenue and Locust building another house on the Action was also deferred on Street into ti\ ■ lots where tra c t a McDonald's restaurant proposed for Rte 3a and Amboy Avenue m Chflwood No action was taken because Rapolla hopeful (iii.il approval has not been
M A T \ \ \ A \ Kapolla, nn attorney with Irwin Anthony K.ipoll.i of nlhces in Matawan. is I ' u / t f H ’l s l u m ' Pi! Main St has tiled .1 seeking a full three vear lerm nominating petition im ihr .is .i h n ro u n h m e m b e r of d ie Malawan Region.d itnard of ho.u d is Dev. 27 induration election in A lilc-lon^ hoi oiikIi K e h i u a i v i evident. H -11 m > 11, i lu n n e r K M*rved a*, attorney Im the M VI \\\ \\ Mal.iw.iri itorou^h Hoard of \ puppet show , "The H e a lth • iiowm an w lio played Santa." ih* IS ,i I'.nil g r a d u a te ot will start ,i morning program H U t j.' e I -- C o lle g e , !\ vw Im1 children nt the Matawan Mi mr.u ick . ami .itt ended I ’ilblie I .ihrar.v on I lee 27 Washington ami |,ee I'llK e| VI t \ nf l.au >n T h e -.how . g iv e n by .In .n in e l.c\mj',h>h Va Me received liiguaggiato, Kvrl)n Cray, hr law dei'iee in 1 IMr/ Irnfn I .isa 111 ,i v a n d I ’at ti W a lto n , U n ! j.'et •. I uim i si I \ Sc h o o l el w ill lie .11 III .to ji in fo llo w e d S I A M . Al I OIN I M l N I ( liatlcs I Itinu ingliiini nf I ,n\y hi N ew .11 k b> 11\ e M in is . " L a p i s , " Miit.iu.in takes liis oath liom ( o iin tv t letk Benjamin II. "Winter o| the Witch," N n i l f t (»1 M l I H N (. D .m skiii to K j ; in a live sear tenn .is a m rm lier nl (In* s|;i|i* " Nor man the Moorman," 11A tl I IIA N I.I ili-Mi>iii S,o > * iMUicil, to wIm ll lie ssns appointed liy (»ov, "Harold .mil Ihe I’urple MA I AWAN HI (ilONAI VVilliain . ( iihill I In- nine mem Imt uiisalaried Iwniftl Crayon," anil “ A s c r a p of l<( >AI<1) 1)1 I IM M 'M IM N 1 papei ,uid a piece ol st I mg " I >te ti i f Iti* I I • >11(1.1 > , Ih r H'^lil »r supervises all stair forest anil purkv and foiiiiulalcs policies I he cut ll e program Will last ni'tiilliH itnThii)! nf fhr M.il.m.m mill plans lor iinpioscim iil anil use llitiniiigliaiu is an .11" n11 an Imor and a hall anil U "trJ of I ilit> .illnit, v I" ihih’d l**i | in rrnhi’l .* r>, attorney with offices in I reeliobl lie i*. lornier President nf CHECK l;OK DlillOKAII Hill .SclmeUler, left, treasurer of (lie (.renter Mulawan Linns no prcrcgislrallou Is \*.HI hr Ut*lit oh l»r, cillhlM the Battleground llhtoriciil Society and a ineiiik-r o f tin* re q u ire d Club presents chcck In Anthony ('rupiiro, n club mcmln-r nnd iilsu representative of tlie Jd lli, e n j .Il 7 I.M . ill llif M o n m o u th ( ‘m inty Biconlemiiiil t innm iltie, liradmu its \1,itiv,iin A vim iui' Middle S< himl Dcbornh llcurt nnd Lung Center In llrnw in M ilk where lie Imi hail Iwn iipcti lu'iirl The llliniry will he i lo se d on MuemtHi Avt-iitir. ( Ilffwouil, stllx'iimniitliT fin ilcve|ii|imeiit o l Monninulli llalllefielil operation*. U m l* Cirminlii, presideni o f lhc l.iotn look* on. ' D e e . l \ , ri and .Jun. I. tilWIN A It \rol.l \ Ni* a t«*iM'y, Stutc I’ark. Holding the llihlc b Mis. Itirniiiigiiiini, PA G E 2. T H E M A T A W A N JO U R N A L , Thursday, December 14,1972 Contracts are let Jan. 16 garden apt. hearing date IIAZLET a d ja ce n t to the H o lid a y Inn. 80 per cent of the units being A public hearing has been The area on Rte. 36 is ad one-bedroom apartments and set for Jan. 16 on an or jacent to Bradlees discount 20 per cent two-bedroom for 5 school jobs dinance which would amend store, near Stone Road. units. the township zoning or Mnyor Fiiardi stated that An average of only .2 ad HAZLET electrical installations was dinance to allow construction recommendations and ditional children per unit in Construction of additional given to Badaracco Brothers of garden apartments in comments are being sought the township would be classrooms al five schools and Co. of Hoboken. c e rta in a re a s of the tow nship. from township agencies, such created, according lo Leo here is expected to begin T he re m a in in g $199,174 w ill The zoning ordinance as the planning board and Carlin. planning board w ith in the next two w e e k s and be spent ori eq u ip m ent and amendment, which was in board of education, and from consultant. should be completed by the furnishings for the new troduced at Tuesday’s neighboring towns including Mayor Fiiardi stated that, start of school next .Sep facilities. Township Committee Keyport, Holmdel, Matawan, due to recent court decisions tem b er. The building program meeting, would set aside four Middletown and Union overruling municipal zoning The board of education has inclu des a 12-room special areas for garden apartments, B e a c h board decisions regarding awarded contracts totaling education annex at the Union according to Mayor Stephen The current zoning or garden apartments, the $866,82fi fo r th e b u ild in g Avenue School, a four- J Fiiardi. The areas would dinance makes no provisions township is planning ahead projcct, which is being dassroom addition to the include three sites on Rte. 35 for apartment construction in before it is faced w ith such a funded with a $1 ,066,000 grant Raritan Valley School and and one on Rte. 36. the township. situation. from the state Department of two-classroom additions at According to the mayor, lie also noted Ihat such a re a s on Hte. 35 in- Education under the (he Lillian Drive and Beers the amendment would construction would ...ovide a tract near Bedle emergency construction Street Schools; stipulate that the apartments the township wilh additional p rog ra m . Plans also call for library known as Jerry’s be two-story structures with ra ta b les. a site al Bethany Piitock Construction Co. of learning centers at the Union next to the new Shrewsbury, was awarded a Avenue, West Keansburg, shopping center, and a tract $683,800 co n tra c t for general Lillian Drive, Beers Street construction, and Frank C. and Raritan Valley Schools Gibson of Freehold was The general contractor is awarded plumbing and also responsible for some site E c o lo g y heating contracts at a total of work, including leveling and $114,395. landscaping at the Raritan A $06,4(11 c o n t r a c t fo r Valley School. drive set CREATIVE STITCHERY — Mrs. Althea Cerrela. left, from the Knitters' Nook in Red Bank, to right. Katin Jones, Kathy Flynn, Colleen by troop 73 Jewish women on duty . _ class at the Keyport High School. Mrs. Cerretd BELL BOTTOM CORDUROYS spoke to over 40 students in the clothing class recently, introducing them to tlie basics of 28— 38 Assorted C o lo r s at hospital Dec. 25 needlepoint, embroidery and crewel. The students, under the direction of their teacher, Mrs. Matawan Mary Jakubek, will begin their own needlecraft projucts when classes resume in January. Members of Boy Scout *8.98 ■ Boys s7.98 73 of Matawan will MATAWAN conduct an ecology drive A group of volunteers from the Ayelet Chapter of on Saturday beginning at Extra Warm Thermal Lined s .m , l . x l s7 . 9 8 B’nai B’rith Women Imve donated tbeir services on 9; 30 a.m. Pack 87 invests x x l x x x l Christmas day to the Bayshore Community Hospital, Hooded Underwear , * 9 . 9 8 Holmdel, in an effort to relieve some hospital workers .M ATAWAN T\VI*. zulak, PTA committee representatives of the PTA R e s id e n t s liv in g in C u b P a c k 87, sponsored by from their duties and enable them to spend Christmas c h a irm a n . executive board, and Beatus. Strathmore, Marc Woods, tlie Cliffwood Beach PTA Guests of the pack were with their families. The pack will meet again Lockslen Heights or the ALSO conducted candlelight Mrs. Michael Donohue, PTA 011 Dec. 21 at H::w p.m. al The following people donated their services: Bella Green and White Village ceremonies lo invest new president, Mrs. William Lee which time llic scouts will sections should leave MEN & BOYS PEA COATS Blum, Martha Hrokaw, Bonnie Dublin, Lloyd Howard, scouts. The opening program and Mrs. Joseph Kostyk, hold Iheir Christmas parly. bundles of newspapers, FLANNEL & WOOL SHIRTS - HANES Susan Kaplan, Peg and Steven Letter, Barbara Miller, was presented by William magazines, telephone books Walsh and Perry Silletti. Merle Mit/.mnclier, Barbara Pasternak, Ariynne Schutzer, or other paper materials UNDERWEAR - MENS KNIT FLARES Invested were Dennis Lylo, Song review is Dec. 26 Eleanor Schwartz, Ruth Tcmcs and Adriaimc Wallach. outside their front doors Richard Dougherty and Criag & KNIT SHIR IS Tlie volunteers will work on three shifts from 9 a.m. A one-woman musical will use props, wigs and fur pick-up by the scouts. Sodano. Awards were review of songs from costumes lo create several to 1 p .m .; I p.m . to 5 p.m ., nnd 5 to 9 p.m. A one-day presented lo den chiefs, Alex children’s musical comedies characters including Peter Residents of other'areas orientation program will be set up prior to Christmas iUoczulak and John K E Y P O R T will be presented when Ruth Pan, Mary Poppins and may drop off any such day to acquaint the volunteers with their duties. > Lesnialowski. Additional Kaye performs on Dec. 26 at Cinderella. item s at the Strathm ore awards were received by Temple Beth Ahm, 550 Lloyd Information on the Ronald Dougherty, engineer; Shopping Center which ARMY-NAVY STORE R o ad , at 1:15 p.m . children's show may be William Walsh, sportsman serves as a collection point Ms. Kaye, who will perform obtained by calling Mrs. Advance signups and service star; Craig for the scouts' drive. 14 W. Front St. 264-3008 Keyport for ch ild re n aged three to 12, Audrey M iller at 566-72G9. McCullen, outdoorsman and traveler; Adam Castaneda, I1 A Z L K T Mrs. Mahan said that class mitdoorsman and service In response to public subscription cards may be star; Perry Silletti, craft request, advance enrollments obtained at the recreation in winter classes .sponsored office in V e te ra n s M e m o ria l sman and forester; James Patterson bear badge and by tho Hazlet Recreation P a r k on U n io n A ven u e. three silver arrows; Bruce Commission will be available "Subscriptions to classes to the public as Christinas Derechalio, bear badge; N o w Fran klin State can be used as stocking Charles Jones, bear badge, gifts lo family members. staffers or to augment According to Mrs. Kay Christmas gifts of ballet T|ie scouts performed a Mahan, recreation director, slippers, tap shoes, guitars.or series of skits honoring parents have contacted the art supply hits,” suggested America and the PTA. and office in an effort to enroll ■Mrs. M a lia n . . Webeloes presented Indian b r i n g s children in guitar, art, Further information dances. Joseph Beatus, daneo ^ anti • sim ilin' chiBScs concerning fees, class times district scout executive, ’beljjl each winter heginiiinu ■md other details may be presented the round-up Ja m n u ii a ry . obtained bv calling 264-9782. award lo Mrs. Alex Moc- c u d c f l i
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MATAWAN TWP. body is hopeful lhal Ihe Donations of toys and community and students will to represent state at youth confab canncd goods are being ac make an effort to help in the cepted hy the Student Council d riv e . HAZLET of Matawan Regional High Joseph Peter Alfano of 7 m r School for their Christmas A s im ila r d riv e to furnish Kaylen Place, Hazlet, and toy and food drive. two needy area families with JoAnn Navickas of Ticetown Thanksgiving dinners was Road, Old Bridge, will Any donations may be recently held by the Student represent the State of New deposited in collection boxes C ouncil. Jersey at Ihe llth annual located in the high school Senate youth program to be lobby. The council members held Fe b . 3 to 10. expressed their thanks to Robin Gross of 26 Infield The two area students, who students and Ihe community Lane, chairman of the d riv e , will be among 102 student for making that drive a m a y be contacted for body officers representing success. arrangements for pick-up of the 50 stales and the District donations. Several area supermarkets of Columbia at the program, Miss Gross commented and grocery stores donated wilt spend a week in the that the student governing items for llie drive. nation's capitol taking a elose-up look into the 1 operation of the U.S. Government in Washington. Each student attending will receive a $1,000 scholarship to be used in studying U.S. Government or related POLICE ACADEMY GRADUATE - Ralph Wallace, chief of subjects at the college or university of his choice. the Matawan Twp. Police Department, congratulates SELECTED FOR SENATE PROGRAM - JoAnn Navickas, a senior at Madison Twp. High from Since ils inception in 1962, Patrolmen Fiorendo Sigismondi, upon his graduation School, and Joseph Alfano, a senior at Raritan High School, Hazlet, are congratulated by the 18th basic class of the Police Academy of Middlesex the program has been made possible by annual grants their respective high school principals, James P. Gaeta, far left, of Madison Twp., and Leo Vi, County. Sigismondi, who has served 15 years with the from the William Randolph Moran, far right, of Hazlet, upon Iheir selection lo participate in the United States Senate department, was Ihe president of the class which was Hears t Foundation. No Youth Program to be held in Washington. D.C., in February. The two youths will represent composed of 32 law enforcement officers from five counties. government funds are used. the Stale of New Jersey at the program which will give 102 high school students from Students will spend tim e in throughout the country a close-up look at the operation of the U.S. Government. the offices of their respective senators and will have school's Latin club, concert military academy in chairman of Ihe French club Matawan book briefings with leading cabinet and dance bands, in- preparation for a and co-editor of ANEN T, the members, senators, a justice terscholiistic baseball, in professional m ilitary career. high school's literary of the Supreme Count, the tramural softball, and has Miss Navickas. 17, the m agazine. written by young Speaker of Ihe House of served as freshman class and daughter ol .Mr. and M rs. Miss Navickas was Hepresentatives and other Student Council represen Anthony Navickas, attends treasurer of her class in her MATAWAN started as a fun project by high government officials. tative and treasurer and Madison Twp. High School junior year and has been ‘‘Matawan Pasl and students in Mrs. Dorothy A visit to the W h ile House is president of his class where she is president of llie president ol her class for four Present," a textbook written iiuchen’s fourth grade nt the also scheduled, and tentative His outside activities in senior class y e a r s . S h e is a C Y O by fourth graders for fourth Strathmore Elementary arrangements include clude the recreation She is a member of Ihe cheerleader and a former g ra d e rs, is about to com e off School two years ago, as part meetings with President department of the YMCA, Madison Twp. concert choir, Cirl Seoul and serves on the the press. of a te)A*r newly developed Hichard M. Nixon and Vice CYO baseball, the Ocean the acapolla choir, in Parent - Teacher-St uden t The book, which describes social studies program. President Spiro T Agnew. (irove Summer Band, the tramural tennis team, the Association. CHRISTMAS & CANDLES the history of Matawan, was What was meant to be only Alfano, 17, the son of multi-district political in stiidenMaeully committee to Miss Navickas p lan s a a booklet, developed into a Angelo Alfano, attends stitute and science sym discuss curriculum and major in performing arts o r GO TOGETHER book as more and more Itaritan High School where is posiums government. and the Mid liberal arts in college, and is material was discovered. is sen io r p resident of the A member of the National dlesex t.uimtv Association ol p lanning to attend either UNIQUE GIFTS The students interviewed Student Council. Honor Society, Alfano plans High School l oum-ils ol w hich Princeton or H arvard some of the older residents lie has participated in the further education at a she is secretary. She is also I'ni versitv. For Him, Her, A Home for a first hand version of the town’s pasl. They also in k-mewed township, borough, Pinehurst Candle Shop and county officials, and attended municipal meetings (Just South of Howard Johnson's) to learn about functions and Open 7 dayi. Evenings till 9 p.m. responsibilities of bodies such 6 7 1 4 5 1 4 as tbe council planning board and zoning board of ad Cor. Hwy. 35 & Apple Farm Rd., Middletown I Y m W a n t I I I * justm ent. Material for the hook, last lit Service, gathered by the students with the help of tape recorders, Tha last Grad* Fuel Oil video tapes and sketch books Our 1 9 7 3 is now on file in the school Coll 566-4347 lib ra ry .
Universal Home While researching the Christmas Clubs pay Plumbing & Heating Ijook, the students learned to deal directly with senators E n g in e e r and congressmen as well as M a t a w a n other public officials, and interest at Three Generations they treasure a personal NKW DlllKc riH! — Joseph o f S e r v ic e letter from Sen. Harrison S. Olcoll. of Lake Forest. III., W illia m s . lias been appointed director The class also devised of research at Midland tIIsi ss "IM iat's Cheap is Dear TENNIS CLUB OPENS Six championship ait-conditioned tennis courts such as liiose questionaires which were (
w ithin New Jersey: &&&S8*QSfW'
The rates for calls within New Jrr'ry 7 71 is ( Ji ris t mu s have made dialing direr t thraper than callit^ with llic scm ies of .m i,|><-r.itur Buy Your Tree From Be W ise and Saw for 1973 1 . Always dial direct. At any hour. And \mi s.we n rn motr Join The Central Jersey Bank and on direct-dialed call* o\ct 2 ) mile* (lurini; bantam calliM^ tunc* l.sprcialls Trust Com pany Christmas Club now. The between 11 p m , RATES FOR CALLS WITHIN NEW JERSEY TW O LOCATIONS A'.tf. 111,. I ,1" > how our Christm as Club accounts biroc.l'y W*lhi)ijl !>m ■icru of an Oprralor I ' ...... build up over a 50-waek period: r v l N >N( i h ci:mson io- Olilance (in w rtK i r . -* - . : i ■ One printing, that’s all £hi> Uataiwait Jnurnal 123 Main Street, Matawan,, N .J. 07747 Published by Shore Publishers, Inc. - Barnes International Company ■ln.uik CHe.-X S E A M ^ M ESTABLISHED 1869 Telephone 566-1818 Sign of the times R. Barry Kamm, The Editor Remember last summer when you were waiting for your James D . Magee, General Manager wife to get ready to go somewhere and you shouted upstairs, Alan Moore, Advertising',Director “ Are you ready, Madge?” and she shouted down, “ I’m coming,” and you shouted back, “ So is Christmas.” ? Well, Second-class Postage Paid at Matawan, N . J. 0 7747 ’you were right. Christinas is coming and it’ll be heie before you know it. How do we know? There are signs in the air, at home and in the office. One of the signs wc saw in an office read, “ This year's Christmas party has been canceled due to last year’s Christmas party.” First, though, we are greeted with the admonition, “ Mail your Christmas cards early,” Board qualifications which is probably a good idea, because the postal rates might Dec. 28 is the last day hopefuls 4. The board member should be go up. And the women are busily engaged in getting out their Christmas cards and all the time they’re worrying about have to file for seats on regional , tolerant and free of prejudice. The sending one to someone who didn’t send them one. boards of education. Jan. 4 is the diversity in the ethnic, racial, and We overheard our neighbor’s wife say, “Geoige, deadline for nonregional boards. Tlie socio-economic composition of the should wc send one to the Browns? We sent them one election dates-Fcb. 6, regional; Feb. student populations in many of our last year and they didn’t send us one so they’ll 13, the other type. schools, as well as the changing mores probably send us one this year bccatisc they’ll think we Each candidate, including of our society, make it imperative that won’t send them one because they didn’t send us one last year, don’t you think, or shall w e?” incumbents, must be nominated by a the board member be understanding Logic goes out the window when it comes to sending of all kinds of children. petition signed by at least 10 persons, Christmas cards. For instance, sending a card to someone you not including the contender. 5. The board member should see every day, and to whom you can verbally transmit Yule What are the qualifications of a understand that education today, like greetings. Insecurity is getting depressed if you send out good school board member? Although the world it mirrors, is extremely more cards than you receive. If you live in an apartment you can generally tell when Cluistmas is near. That’s when the the legal requirements are few, the complex, and that simplistic superintendent comes up and offcis to fix the air-conditioner qualifications needed for effective approaches will not meet today’s you called him about last summer. A fellow' in an apartment service arc m any. We list a few. challenges. house in Eatontown who doesn’t believe in Christmas told us 1. The board member should have that what he gives his superintendent makes the super 6. The board member should be a broad background of experience and remember him the whole year through: nothing. And those able to defend the board’s philosophy knowledge — or be ready, willing, and Christmas songs, repeated ad infinitum, ad nauseum and ad and goals and to withstand the barbs everything else! Wc overheard a friend’s wife express her able to learn quickly. The intricacy LETTERS TO THE EDITOR that will come from people with opposition to the words in one of them that said, “You and complexity of every area of o p p o s in g v ie w s . better not pout, you better not shout." Two of her school operation - whether finance, 7. The board member should be best weapons! Port still opposed :t u dent-em ploye-com m unity Just a couple of more observations. Christmas is -willing - to invest the many hours To The Editor: hearing is attached hereto. relationships, or curriculum - demand certainly the time when father owes best. And we Follwing is a copy of a letter sent to Sens. necessary to discharge his heard somewhere that Santa is alive and well but It would appear that this earlier objection intelligence, awareness, and Case and Williams, and Rep. Howard. was not .sufficient to block this project, since responsibilities. trapped in a holding pattern over Newark. But enough. sensitivity. Since you've probably been hearing nothing but a hearing is now scheduled for both sites on 8. The board member should serve At its last regular meeting on Nov. 20, the Dec. 21, ai the Middletown High School. In 2. Tlie board member should be Christmas, Christmas, Christmas, we won't say another out of a sincere desire to serve the Monmouth County Planning Board dnecled view ol this continued effort on the part of able to look beyond yesterday’s word about it. All in favor say, “ Ilahl Humbug!” * * * me to write to you and reiterate the boaid's the Corps of Engineers, the Monmouth solutions and yesterday’s kind of community, rather than for persona) opposition to the location of a deepw.uer County Planning Board is requesting your education, and be willing to provide glory or to carry out personal REPEAT PURF—They’ve done it again! After all the port in the Raritan-Sandy Hook Hay area ot assistance iu opposing the construction of a objectives. criticism that was aimed its way last year we never expcctcd today’s kind of education for today’s in the Atlantic Ocean off Long Branch. deepwater port facility in the Monmouth that the venerable N.J. State Interscholastic Athletic c h ild r e n . The Monmouth County Planning Board Countv area. 9. The board member should bear Association would come up again with the absurd rating of previously expressed its opposition al a ‘ ROBERT D. HALSEY 3. The board member should be in m ind that, as a state official, he has sectional high school football champions as they did this hearing in New York City on May 25. A Director of County Planning visionary - able to understand the a responsibility to all the children in year. A rating, mind you, that puts undefeated Brick copy of the statement presented at that Freehold forces of change and to foresee, at the state, not solely to those in his Township into 27tli placc in Group 4. Section 2. Last year we commented on the failure of NJSIAA to do right by least to some extent, the shape of the local district. unbeaten Brick, Central Regional and Red Bank, which were future to plan wisely. Keep these points in mind. ranked 42nd, 24th and 27th in (heir respective divisions. Newspaper cooperative Central had been picked by Dunkel’s Ratings as the state's best team in its division. Red Bank had won die "To'The Editor: . I understand that the patients at the A little bit of beauty Shore Conference C la -s II title and had been awarded Thank you from" aTI”the members of lhe home are so pleased with their color tv set the Rutgers Cup for the outstanding Central Jersey Monmouth County Federation of which we gave them. You helped to make it team. But none of them even got the smallest Republican Women for the free classified ad a icalitv. Thank vou for your kindness. Anyone who wants to see a tree or the Twin Lights property and recognition from N JSIAA. for the garage sale, enabling us to purchase a ’ ADELINE II. LUBKERT two left for their children, surrounding area, which it owns, for At that time Secretary James (’. Giowncy explained that television set for the John L. Montgomery Corresponding Secretary grandchildren or great-grandchildren park purposes. the ratings were based on a number of things, including, of Home, Freehold. H o lm d e l will welcome with enthusiasm lhe “lt is time now that we started course, the team’s schedule. Well, this year Brick played news that the beautiful and historic eyeing other beautiful natural areas some top teams, including Phillipsburg and Montclair, both of whom it defeated. And Montclair came close to upsetting Hartshorne woods in Middletown are for conservation purposes, such as the Toys and food wanted Westfield, which NJSIAA rated first. Another thing, to be saved for park and recreational Hartshorne Woods in back of To The Editor: At this time we would like to announce Growney said, that is taken in tn consideration is the team’s the stait of our Christmas toy and food purposes. Reports last week told of Highlands, now occupied by the U.S. previous year’s record, which is indeed puzzling if one is The Matawan Regional High School drive. We are hopeful that the community as the approval of federal and state A r m y . picking this year’s champions. But even here Brick had a Student Council wishes to thank the well as the students will continue to help us. grants to preserve the virgin woodland “When the times comes the perfect record Iasi year and ‘ til! landed in 27th place. Arid students and the community for wotkmg All donations of toys and canned goods can conservationists, ecologists and all then, for some unknown reason. thev count tie games as half and not permit it to fall into the together to make our Thanksgiving tood Ire deposited in the front lobby of the a w in ! hands of housing developers. others concerned with retaining a drive successful. Malawan Regional High School where there In view of this inept judging by N JSIA A Matawan We are elated, too. for we have beautiful section of our county for We were very happy to have been able to ar;’ collection boxes. Regional can thank its lucky stars it came in fifth in C J furnish two needy area families with a II on have any questions about the drive been consistently calling for the our children and ourselves to admire Group 3, Monmouth Regional should find solace in complete holiday dinner. This would not or arrangements to have donations picked preservation of the 475 acres of hilly should be ready to fight against its finishing seventh in the same group; Shore Regional is have been possible without the help ot the up, can he made by calling chairman Robin woodland from which may be gained acquisition by any private interests. lucky to have finished third in CJ Group 2 and following supporters: Pantry Pride and G ross at f>fi(>-541 6. “Yes, it might be too late to Keyport is doing good to snare a third place position in the most beautiful view of the Pathmark supermarkets in lla/let. Shop-Rite DEBRA MARVEL CJ Group 1. N JSIA A just doesn’t like Shore teams. surrounding area for many miles. prevent the disappearance of the last * » * of Malawan, Ken’s Delicatessen, Fnedrnan’s ROBIN GROSS Bakery, and the Bell Family. M a taw a n In an editorial in the issue of May bit of open space from Mount g i v e h e r a n y t h i n g 11, this paper, acknowledging that Mitchell but it is definitely not too With Christmas last approaching we suppose we’ll be there is little that can be done to save curly to begin a campaign to prevent hearing that old commercial. “ Promise her anything but give her... you know wliat.” We just heard a commercial that Mount Mitchell, for which high-rise the spoiling of the beautiful area that Anniversary of bill exhorted the devotees of the boob tube to "give her the apartments are being considered, said: surrounds it.” To The Editor: callcd fm a fixed apportionment of seats in moon, give her the stars, give her Ihe fragrance of this When the U.S. Constitution came out ol ihe Mouse ol Representatives; one concerned “The state, which owns the Twin Today, six months later, we are wonderful perfume." This has made us poetic. the convention in 17H7 and was presented i<> .alaiies of congressmen; nine were for Lights above (M ount Mitchell) lias no glad to see that others have the same Give Iter the moon, lhe lunar glow, the people for ratification, it contained no ■.aleguarding the personal rights of citizens; plans to develop any part of the idea and that a little bit of beautiful Give lier the cloud-, like finespun snow, guarantee for Ihe protection ot personal and one was a statement of the powers Monmouth County as we used to Scenic Drive area for a park but Focus the moonlight upon her brow liberty or property rights I Isis lad icseivi d I'm lhe stales. The fust two intends at some future date to develop know it will remain just that. For I don't like what she's using now. accounted for most ot the delay in seeming proposals were rejected by the states. All Give her the skies so lic;isen-seiit. ra tifica tio n b y the Wales lh e pi-.iple others were accepted. With ratification by Give her the Dipper til’s dough well spent) remembered Ihe difficulty ot defending Virg in ia on Dec. 15. I 7 ‘>], the first 10 Give her the world, and all of that; these lights against the British ciown and the amendments, to be known as the “ Bill of A gift to grow on You give il, Mac, U'caiise I'm Hat. loyal governors and demanded .mne Rights", became law, It is interesting lo note * * *• protection. lhal Virginia, the first stale to provide legal Traditionally, we place an extra regularly not just to keep them alive FIN E STA RT—We were picked l.i,l week to see the Carlton James Madison, called the ‘Tathei "I the salegu irds lor peronal libeily, was Ihe last Theater in Red Hank completely filled lor the first ot the necessary mmibet ol Slates tn ratify candle on a child’s birthday cake but to build healthy bodies and sound Constitution", was tjnalk omviii. ed llril appearance this ycai of lhe fn-.ev Symphony. It looks the Hill of Rights. one for each year, and one “ to (’.row minds, so they may grow into these rights should be included am! b e ca m e l liese amendments piovnled tor freedom as if the Monmouth Alts I on m illion, sponsor ol the Cat I Ion Ihe champion ol this cause lli- ir were on." As Christmas nears, with its productive adults. Linked with CA R F concerts, which ran into a hit ot tumble last year, is back on ol religion, speech, and ol the press; conflicting ideas among tin' c o u r t i s '•> intrinsic tradition of helping the self-help and mcdical aid, the food Ireedoin of assembly and freedom to the right track. New Jei .'\ \ (hwi, with Henry l ewis leading patriots. Some left it sea-- not directing, was never in bettei lomi. and Andie Watls, piano petition the government tor rediess of needy, CARF. asks us to remember the gifls develop future self-sufficiency in necessars and some th o u g h t it even soloist, gieally pleased th- I.up- uowd Ihe movie thcjler, grievances; the light of stales to establish world’s hungry children, whose 34 countries from Latin America to dangetous to guarantee these rights to lh e which accouling lo report, is to Jo .. d, is being sought militia; '.ecunty ol the people in then homes birthday prospects are reflected in Africa, Asia and the Middle Fast. people. .Some thought a new .omtiliition.il by a number ol ,nt groups, win* li n itild create an aits center against umeasonable seatch and sei/ute; these grim statistics: Ileiause host governments share convention should be c alled Olheis believed iu the building, lhe symphony . ton. wc hear, is nilciested. freedom fioni cruel and unusual that adding amendments undei the 111 the emerging nations, children operating costs and the U.S. donates Tlie New Jersey Symphony has come a long way ii provisions ol Attiile S would be lhe proper p unis h ni e I . freedom I r o m under five form 20 per cent ol the farm abundance, our dollars are since maestro l_ewls became its director in l‘)(>H. We si-11-metiinin,i 1 io n , p rom pt In a l by p iiy ; and prucedute population but represent more than multiplied. For example: $5 gives recall n news broadcast on .i national network in which The Congress Inst met m March 17K'I authoii/ed certain powers lo states, his appointment ami in which rcfciencc was mmle tn Our Bill ol Rights has become on of Ihe 60 per cent of the deaths, with 1,500 youngsters a protein-rich bowl Initially there was no enthusiasm tor a Bill the New Jersey orchestra us one of the "major great imtiumenls ol freedom and Ihe malnutrition the biggest killer. Of of porridge; $10 serves a full lunch to ol Rights, hut Imalh ui Angusl the House of symphonies of the Million I he aminuncer was wrong, Representatives sent P .mu-ndruenn to 'he safeguard ot c is il libcitv Ollen picsent.day those who survive, more than hall will 900 children; $25 helps feed 25 pupils o f course. Senate lor its cn n sid eia tio n Mo-.t of ih'-sc Americans tcel llial lhe piole< lion and lor .1 months. be retarded physically or men tally At lhat lime lhe New ler.cv Symphony was a gnus mots came (torn the Virginia Declaration o| esejcise ol Mum- o| ihese lights, by some because of malnutrition. From India, a schoolboy wrote: orchestra, with some mighty line musicians pursuing music as Rights of I77(>, which had been wnltcn hy individuals, is tilcsuine and liuslratmg. Hilt To prevent such tragedies, the “To Ihe American People. . .Our soul an avocation anti some piolessnui.il players. Hut it was nol a lhe patriot Geoige Mason |l\ lale the tad that thev have endured lot ticaily major symphony, lewis made it that, and against gical odds, two bundled years, indicates lhal we should hollday-seuson CAR F Food Crusade thanks you." His words will echo in .September, senate and house lommiltees one of them a stiike lhat l.ept the nuhesiia silent lor a yeat. had confeited and both houses h id lppinved not make changes iii liasle. appeal seeks $75 million to help feed Ihe hearts of millions of children, and But he won his point, got the music i-ins lie wauled and today twelve aiiiendtnenls, which weie ,, ni t() i|u- Eveiy Amcttcaii should be giatelul lo 28 million people, nearly nil children, their parents, if you send your the oicheslt.l shaics Carnegie Hall with Ihe Boston Slate lot ralilicalioii lo become law, those gieat patriots wln> gave us lhe "Bill of during the coming year. At baby and contribution cheek to; CARF Food Symphony, the Philadelphia Orchc.tia and otliet great lallilcalion hy liner fourths o! the Stales R lg h t i" prcneliool centers, schools and other Crusade I’und, 660 First Ave., New ensembles, as well as appealing, at I he John l\ Kennedy was [ec|iilied u .k . i o u r i i l i .o r r Ceil le t loi the Pei forming, A ils and the United Nations. site*, the yoiini? wilt be served York, N.Y, 10016, Ol lhe twelve pioposed atm'iulnieiilj, one Little Silver THE M ATAW A N JO U R N A L . Thursday, December 14.1972, PA G E 5 Investiture rite held Tuesday Mrs. Terry 82 yrs. old DOT KEYPORT Lori Kucharek, Robin held Ja n . 22-26. ***** Service News ***** Brownie Troops 755- 771 Johnson, Phyllis Jennings, The Brownies are presently KEVPORT Haziet, and eight great and 758 under the leadership Siobhan Murphy, Daisy selling Christmas napkins, A surprise party was grandchildren. of Mrs. Verna McLaughlin, Pedraza, Sandra Raia, the profits of which will be recently given for Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ll. Cmdr. Christian L. Airman Randall W. Mrs. Phyllis Johnson and Sharon Tice and Anita Tuor. presented to the fa m ily of Lillian Terry in honor of her Phillips of Keyport and Mr. Hansen, son of Mrs. James Kearns, son of Mrs. Nancy Mrs. Winny McDonough held Second-year Brownies Jimmy McCleaster to help 82nd b irth d ay at the hom e of and Mrs. Seabrook Hopla of Mullanev of Slone Road. Slolz of 599 Madison Gardens investiture ceremonies in the serving as honor guards and cover hospital expenses. her grandchildren, Mr. and Mount Holly were also among Keyport, is al Barbers Point. Rle. 34, Old Bridge, has been Central School on Tuesday. participating in the The Brownies will also Mrs. Robert Terry of 253 guests present. Hawaii, with Reserve assigned to Sheppard AFB, Pins were awarded to the ccremonies were, from Troop participate in Christmas Broad St., here. Mrs. Terry formerly lived Transporl Squadron 52. A Tex., after completing Air following new members of 755, Christine Aumack, Ann caroling in Keyport on Dec. Also attending w?re her in Keyport and now resides in graduate of Perth Amboy Force basic training. Troop 755: Patty Cahill, Marie Carbone, Mary Beth 23. grandchildren, Mrs. Terry Brooklyn, N.Y. She is High School, he graduated Michele Cavallaro, Roxanne Carbone, Lynn Collins, During his six weeks at the Trinidad of Atlantic spending the holidays with from Ohio University, Dankovich, Karen Dente, Nancy Hansen, Susan Air Training Command's Highlands and Mrs. Pamela her grandson and his family A thens. Michele Hann, Dawn Men- Hukkinen, Rachel Jimenez, Lackland AFB. Tex., he Surgery aid Kelly and husband Edward of in Keyport. des, Tammy Marotta, Anna Vanessa Major, Dawn studied the Air Force Maria McCall, Terry Marotta, Andrea ★ ★ ★ mission, organization and Monahan, Janet Neely, McLaughlin, Heather Neely is available customs and received special Lizette Perez, Colleen and Anne Thaler. Navy Seaman Recruit instruction in human Preston, Bridget! Royster, Also participating from MATAWAN Kid show is Dec. 17 Adam J. Rambisz Jr., son of relations. He has been Patty Wilson and tee Ann Troop 771 were Susan Mar The Matawan Junior Mr. and Mrs. Adam J. assigned !o the Technical' Z elle r. vel, Mary Walling, Lorraine Woman's Club has announced Hembisz Sr. of 11 Sheridan Training Center at Sheppard IIAZI.KT a.ni. Seating is on a first - New members of Troop 771 Hooley and Janet Walling, thai financial aid for surgery, Ave., Old Bridge, is in the for specialized training in The annual holiday kiddie come basis. are Jackie Scholten, Maria and fro m Troop 758, T a m m y prosthesis and rehabilitation Western Pacific aboard the aircraft maintenance. show, sponsored by the John All children a Unending the Ayala, Andrea Rutherford, Brady, Susan Curtin, therapy is available for any destroyer USS William C K e a rn s is a 1972 g ra d u a te of F . K e n n e d y L o d g e 100, show will be given free Amy Poling, Robin Harris, Kathleen Davison, Ellen N ew Je r s e y up|>er e x tre m ity L a w e . Cedar Ridge High School. Knights of Pythias, will be refreshments as they enter Gwen Sterling, Jenifer Kind, Flynn. Kathleen Hart, Kathy amputees in New Jersey held on Dec. 17 at the Plaza Ihe theater. Members of Ihe He is a graduate of East Dawn Rommel, Robin Huett, Ann Janivich, Sheila unable lo assume the Theater, Airport Plaza, here. lodge will act as chaperones Brunswick High School. -k irk McDonough, Renee Sullivan Murphy and Valerie Murphy. financial obligations. NKII. V. HltODMAK No adults will be admitted to and Bernadette Kovacs. Recognition was given to Applications for assistance A feature film will be Ihe show. Airman John K. Hessinger, New members of Troop 758 the three bake-off winners, and furlher information is shown to any children from Airman Neil V. Brodniak, John F. Kennedy Lodge 100 son of Mr. and Mrs. John If. receiving pins were Linda Anna Marie McCall, Susan a v a ila b le by w ritin g to M rs. Ihe Bayshore area free of son of Mr and Mrs. J. A. meets on the firsl and third Hessinger of 14 Overlook Buteau, Judy Fleming, Curtin and Susan Marvel, !■'. Richard Firth at the ch arg e. Brodniak of Union Hill Road, Mondays in the American J.C.Hoffman Drive, Holmdel, has been Catherine Hampton, Lynn who will be contestants in the Matawan Junior Woman’s Marlboro, has been assigned IJoors will open at 9:30a.m. Legion Hall in Matawan at assigned to Sheppard AFB, Hart, Dana Havens, Holly Jersey Central Power & Light C luh , Box 926, M a ta w a n , lo Keesler AFB. Miss., after wilh the show beginning at 10 K:30 p.m. Tex., after completing Air 07747. Hohenstein, Corinne Kroke, Co.’s annual bake-off to be joins firm Force basic iraining. completing Air Force basic tra in in g . During his six weeks at the During his six weeks at the MATAWAN Air Training Command's Air Training Command’s Joseph C. Iloffman an Lackland AFB, Tex., he Lackland AFB, Tex., he nounces his association with studied the Air Force studied Uie Air Force the law firm of John E. mission, organization and mission, organization and Mullane, 147 Broadway, customs and received special customs and received special South Amboy. Hoffman instruction in human instruction in human graduated from St. Anselm's relations. relations. College Manchester, N.H. The airman has been and Seton Hall University Tlu* airman has been assigned to the Technical School of Lav,- in Newark assigned to Ihe Technical Training Center at Sheppard Training Center al Keesler Hoffman, his wife and son for specialized training in lor specialized Iraining in the reside al 4 Edgemere Drive. accounting and finance. air traffic control field. He is the son of Dr. and Mrs. Hessinger is a graduate of Charles W. Hoffman of South B ro d n ia k is a g ra d u a le of Red Bank Catholic High Marlboro High School. Am boy. School. Air Force Sgt. Robert S. IAL FOR CHRIS? Miller, son of Charles H. Miller of 75 Atlantic St., S v MINI BIKES " Keypori, has arrived for duly at F r a n c is E . W a rre n A F B , As Low As 9110.00 W yo. A security policeman, he is 3 h.p. M o to r assigned lo a unit of the PARTS & SERVICE No Strategic Air Command. He down payment previously served al Vokota required LARRYS A B , Ja p a n The sergeant is a graduate 13 M AIN ST. M ATAW AN nf Keypori High School. Christm as Trees a d o L -t o l h e L i v e & C u t C fy h iA fr n M p S H Crave Blankets l * T R * 5 . 0 0 & U p fTIei& ’$ \fm r 4% Sigismondi Greenhouses GHIUSTM AS GLUB Large Assortment o f House Plants. Roping i White Pine, Laurel, Princess Pine) o q #a fre e h o lid a y*p la tter SPECIAL POINSETTIA *1 . 5 0 & U P W e fa ve qjree giftj'or you: open your 1973 Christmas Club now nt Oi,, ,, 7 lla ts . 0|» m Till 8 P.M . any office of UCTC Receive d 12-inch serving Iray without cost Perfect for holiday entertaining. it's as 571 LLO YD RD. - 583-3535 - MATAWAN bright and colorful as Christmas itsell 4% interest: Al UCTC. your 1973 Christmas Club will earn 4% annual interest (computed on the daily average balance ol completed clubs) BEACON USANCE COMPANY cAutomatic payment plan • As pari ot our / new "One-Statement Banking service, we'll make your Christmas Club payments for you each week autom atic,illy Ask for details at any office In the dark over m oney St'lrcl youi club amount. Save each week: Receive in 50 weeks: Come to the Beacon ’ Open your account toda y. $ 50 S 25 00 plus Interest Onlycll(>,7l(> tfivf.s you nil three: 1 00 50 00 plus Interest '‘Free QuistiuHs serving tray... 2 0 0 100 00 p lu s In t e r e s t 3 00 150 00 plus Interest SECOND 4°» interest and automatic payment plan. 5 00 250 00 plus interest 10 00 500 00 plus Interest 20 00 1 000 00 plus interest MORTGAGES *1 0 ,0 0 0 °° AJ"Je TO united counties trust company CONSOLIDATE A U BILLS Small Loons Available where good things start to happen INTO ONE LOW fWwrw S .■»<*«" • InwMnri* GnfpcMiion FROM*50 ,.*1,000 £icjkt locaifoHd Ui Mouincuitk County to ieA-ve you.: MONTHLY PAYMENT Ktanaburg Autobank Bolford Office Middletown Offlco Eatontown Olflco 242 Main Slrool •I'i f i'O n .lM v illi' M i,Ml M!u I lig h A .iy ;)!) Executive Center, O n o M n in Slrool Uncrolt Ofllco OPEN TILL 8:00 PM Cltnpol Hill Offico PorTMonmoulh Ofllco 739-1900 Konmburg Offlco GOO Nowm.tn Spring*) Hc.ul >I‘I3 Highway 3'j W" Highway 30 Church Slrpof nnd Carr Avonuo 3370 HW Y. 35 (Noxt to Shoro Point Inn) HAZLET P A G E 6, T H E M A T A W A N JO U R N A L , Thursday. December 14,1972 553 on Raritan honor list Rounds project director IIAZLKT Margarita Ramos, Carol Jakstonls, Dwight Jessup, Barry Restuccla, Pamela Salty, Glenn J o h n s o n . LONG BRANCH The program, Rounds said, School in his native New York c a a p ta in in the A rm y M e d ic a l A total of 151 students were Tynan, Marcia Weinstock. Lynn Klrchdoerfftr, Alice Another concept of provides a good method of City. He interned at Corps he saw service in the James W iley, Robert Williams, named lo the high honor roll Koahler, Karen Kordek, Vincent psychiatric treatment is bridging the gap between Milwaukee County hospital Korean War and maintained at Raritan High School, here, Karen Wilson, Mary Winrow, Lane, Carman Lopez, Charles Evelyn Rohrhofer. Lehanka, AnnaMarle Lelnfnger, being introduced at Mon inpatient and outpatient care and served a three-year a general practice in Falls fo r the first m a rk in g period of Joanne Longo. mouth Medical Center and and, in many cases, can serve psychiatric residency at Church, Va., for eight years. the 1072-73 school year. Dennli McCarthy, Pamela Dr Robert M. Rounds has as an a lte rn a tiv e to inp atien t Metropolitan State Hospital The father of four children, Also receiving honors were M cKay, Cynthia Medoro, Rusieii HONORS MellfU u Merlzlo, Mary Messina, been appointed by Dr. Harry care. in Norwalk, California. As a he lives in Spring Lake. 300 students nam ed to the Howard Meyer, Robert H. Brunt Jr., director of A Diplomate of the SENIORS — Thomas Abar, Montanelli. George Murphy, honor roll and 102 students p s y c h ia try , to im plem ent the American Board of Joseph Alfano, Susan Banner, Laura Notte, Howard Nuse, receiving honorable mention Susan Beriault, Stephen Daniel Ostln, Donald Paollcelil. p roject. Psychiatry and Neurology. status. Borehert, Peter Brown, Dorothy Robert Parsons, Suzanne The program is described Roonds ca m e to M onm outh Bronner, Debra Ciardialio, NON-FAULT N a m e d to the high honor Pennell, Nancy Phillips, Deborah Medical Center from Donni Clchorz, Janet Clrner, as adult psychiatric partial roil w e re : Ploe, Fidel Ramos, Susan Kathleen Cleary, William Rathbone, Brian Renz, James hospitalization, under which California where most Colberg, James Connelly, Riche, Diane Shediock, Theresa a shortened hospital stay will recently he was engaged in 2 0 % RARITAN HIGH SCHOOL Richard Contt, Maryann Cooley, Sheehan, Jeanne Sim one, Patrick AUTO INSURANCE H O N O R R O L L he permitted for patients no private practice, with a part Karen Deegan, Barry DeWitt, Sisk, Joseph Smith, Denise Diane Dickerson, Vincent Sneyers, Therese Spalois, longer in need of intensive time position as Director of OFF HIGH HONORS Dicostanzl, Patricia Donaldson, Roxanne Steer, Leslie treatment. The patients will Psychiatric Services in the SEN IO RS — Barbara Ackley. (CALL FOR QUOTE) Bruce Donnelly, Thomas Drum. Thompson, Mark Tlschler, Cindy Patricia Alfone, Barbara Baldonf, Student Health Center al Deborah Email*, Catherine Tlttei, Marca Tomaslelio, Mary Buchannan, Antonia Engatser, Joyce Ens, Doreen Maryann Vandermark, James California State University in Campaiano, John Candalarla, Fitzsimmons, Bonnie Ganserelt, W estervelt, M argaret F u lle rto n . Town & Village Agency Susan Carroll, Peter Catalano, Arlene Gill, Paul Gotthelf, Diane VanFechtmann, David Ward Juna Chrlitlo, Eleanor Clejka. Grady, Nancy Haines, Elizabeth Regina Wfnrow. Dr. Rounds received his Elizabeth Crana, Kim Deely, 583-4700 Hawe, W illiam Illingworth, FRESHMAN — Pamela medical degree from Jacduollne DeVenney, Jeanne Corner o f B ro ad S t. & H w y . 34 Louise Jakstonls, Eileen Keating, Angellnl, Richard Ascione, Laura Columbia University Medical OeVlrglllo, Mary Doyle, Janie Ruth Lane, John Larkin, Debra Baldonl, Elizabeth Barrett, Gall Matawan, N. J. ______flther, Robin Friend, Dawn Laurln, Karen Levy. Elizabeth Bauch, Pamela Bauer, Karen Gallino, Susan Gilm ore, Nancy J. M.ll. DIRECTOK — I)r. Mack, Sheila Malcomson, Lynne Bender, Marian Benedetto, H a in e s . Maimed, Janet Matefano, John Georte Bronrter, Robert Burns, Lawrence Kisenstein of Carol Hamlin, Eileen Heller, McKenna, Dorothy Medlch, Gall Joan Cahill, Doreen Cairns, Janice Hochstat, Charles Hopper, Onieal, Stephen Pagano, Thea Staten Island, N .Y., is acting Robert Callahan, Edward Oonna Howell, Debra Kacsur, P U c h . clinical director of the new Carhart, Marie Castellano, Diane Michael Keith, Ellen Larsen, Janet Quinn, Michelle Chapman, Martin Christiana, Community Mental Health William Laying, Chester Mason. Reinhardt, Ellen Rogan* Henry Christine Conte, William Corsinl, Stephanie McKay, Sherry Rohrhofer, Keith Schnaars, Kim Center al 27 West St., Red Jill Cullen, Deborah Culllnen, Mertz, Jacquelyn M urray, Robert Shaffer, Cynthia Shlm ak, Phyllis Hank, operated by the James Dean, Lisa OaMalo, Nobile, Susan Ostln, Carol S le b e r t . Yvonne Draljer, Michael Children’s Psychiatric Pedersen, Deborah Rettinato, Jam es Sleeman, Elizabeth Dudasik, Sharon Dugan, Cynthia Kathleen Powell, Prank Reitz, Smith, Pamela Smith, Shirley Center of Katoutown. Fair, Ntcote Fuller, Debra Gearl, Kathleen Ryblewski. Sm ith, Steven Temes, Galt Assistants include Or. Richard Gergasko, Ann Donna Saplenza, Shirley Tom llnion, Denise Trlglll, Donna Gllgannon, Michael Giovia, Genevieve J. Thom as of Red Scott, William Seidel, Theresa Trigill, Donna Tursl, Ca'en Doreen Gramllng, Donna Hlla, im tth, Janet Stotowtkl* Linda Valrottc, Susan VanVelthoven, Hank, child psychologist; Or. Ann Terry, Glprli Vanderbeck, Lorrie Worrell, Evelyn Zack. Jacqueline Houlihan, Lisa Hughes, Mona Hunt, Keith Steven P. ClarfleUI of Little Oeborah Vincent, Diane Walsh, JUNIO RS — Joseph Bonnie Walslfer. Alexander, Debra Allison, Helen Huylebroech. Silver; Or. Ann I.. I.oper of Oianne Wllkenfoh, Kathleen Anglone, Linda Angus, Adrienne Scott Janelll, Carol Jenkins, Neptune City; Or. Norman Debra Johnson, Walter Karacz, M cAvoy, Patricia Howarth. Barr, Cheryl fiea u ragarde, Harold Keg|«y, Daniel Kirgan, Travis of New Itrunsw ick and JUN IO RS — Regina Baldwin. Deborah Blackman, Kevin F. Elizabeth Krosschet, Catherine Frank Dahl, Kathy Defence, Brady, Kevin J. Brady, Thomas Laverne M. George of Old Lally. Mark Levine, Ellen Vincent DeMarco, Paul Danker, O’Arcangells, Donna Dean, Jan Bridge and Keith llilger of Dll. ItOKKKTM. ROUNDS Lavelle, George Llpsker, Virginia Patricia Oolan, Kathleen Duthie, Melody Falcone, Carol McCormick, Maureen McGrath South Am boy, social workers. live al home bul daily will Donaldson, Mary Egan, Patti Jo Fitzpatrick, Beverly Flynn, DANCING 9-3 Mary Lou Mclnerney, Patricia E. Franklin, Deborah Hira. Anthony Francesconl, Michael spend periods of from four to PER PERSON ■— McKenna, Arthur Meyer, Bruce Robert Jackion, Cartton Gallettl, Marla Gerber. William Miller, Bryan Monush, Colleen eight hours at tin; medical Jnsup, Karen Kreslnskl, Nancy Gllmour, Ellen Gleason, David M u r p h y . center, receiving individual Layitg, Nora Lipskcr, Donna Glenn, Cheryl Guttormsen. INCLUDES: Your choice of a full course ROAST Kim berly Newins, David Welm ann, Michael Wltschel, Macey, Martin Marino. Davis Stephen Hagan, Debra Hall, and group psychotherapy, Niles. Regina Nutl, Janet Plnsky, Barton Wohl, James Harrold. McGrath, Linda McGrory, Robert Hawkins, Margaret Huhn, vocational counseling and PRIME RIBS OF BEEF AU JUS • SLICED TENDERLOIN Judith Podracky, Ronda Ponzlnl, Stephen Mundorff. Donald Isenburg, Helen Kenihan, Cornelius Nelan, Debrarm Jeanne Rabenda, Sean Reynolds, o c e u p a t i o n a 1 a n d Janice Klesei, Nancy Kilgpur, SOPHOMORES - Robert Patricia Roper, llene Rosenblum, OF BEEF BORDELAISE • BROILED LOBSTER TAILS • Petrlzzo, Carole Roncace, Curtis Barry Krevansky, Michael Alolsl, Mary Baker, Julia Baldo, recreational therapy. Lucy Anne Russo, Jaime Tinker, Mori Vogel, Mary LaSala, Catherine Lavelle, Karen Blvona, Lori Bloch, Schaeffer, william Scherzlnger, To minimize the hospital Weigandt, David Warwn, Lois Debbie Loughrey, Linda Michael Buonadorina, Joanne ALL DRINKS (before, during and after dinner) Leslie Schroeder, Kenneth atmosphere, the program Westervelt, Susan Grutklewlez. Lowentteln, Kim Luker. DeMarro, Jody DeMontc, Pegqy Shediock, Peter Shergalls, SOPHOMORES - Diane Patricia Marshall, Beth Mason, Dombrauskas, Elizabeth Dorsey, will he conducted in a DANCING, CONTINUOUS MUSIC PLUS ENTER Kathleen Speclale, Lorraine Anflione, Karen Anstett, John Stephen Mason, Patrick McCabe, Stemoulls, John Tltton, Norman Stephanie Dressman, Joseph homelike setting in one of the Barrett, Scott Bessemer, Mary Kenneth McDonald. Maureen Elefante, Edward Erb. Marla Vandermark, William Van center’s residential pr- TAINMENT, FANCY HATS, NOISEMAKERS Corbllss, John DIMaiolo, McGee, Margaret Me Kenna, Meerbeck, David Wallach, Gorm ley, Matthew Gotthelf, Kathleen polan, Lauren Lois Merken, Lynn perties. Bernece White, Bruee Wfllence, Oonna Hannon, Kim Heckel, , AND CHAMPAGNE AT MIDNITE Esposito, Thomas Fusco, Janeen Muller, Janet Murphy, Ktm Iris Temes. Barbara Humphries, William G le n n . Nagle, Lois Paterson, Harry LaFatce, Linda Laskowskl, (Gratuities included). Dlann Harding, Amy Quandt, Kevin Relfier, Gregory HONORABLE MENTION Francis Murphy, Susan Orlowski, Ml IQ1P RV Hendelman, Kathleen Hogan, Resch, Lynn Rlzzle, Robert SENIORS - Donna Baker, Brian Owens, Llsa Pagano, Wayne Howell, Linda Keating, Schenk. Jane Schroeder, Howard George Borre, Hugh Casey, Michael Petruzzlello, James BILL STARR & ORCHESTRA Ronald Landau, John Lltchholt, Shergalls, Robert Sisk. Stanley Chapman, Marlbeth Purdy, Llsa Sciancatopore, Cindy MJrchln, Roseann Kenneth SteW , Patricia Cronin, Jean Fitzpatrick, Ronald Jeffrey Shapelow, James MAKE UP YOUR PARTY AND CALL US NOW Oribona, Patricia Pagano. Strangi Meryl Suben, Susan Harper, Noel Hill, Jeffrey Koscal. Swinarski, Darrell Tronolone, Roseann Petrane, Darlene Sullivan, EvaM arle Svoboda, Lisa Lee Ledda, Anthony Libero, Eric Turret!, Carol Vanduyne. 449-7474 Charlie Truax, Mgr. Madabaugh, Rosem ary Restuccla, Toms, Kim Tully, Sharon Ronald McCullough, Linda Patricia Riley, Howard Wagner, Lisa Weaver, Leslie Medoro, John Purdy, Steven Rothenberg, Loretta Ryan, Wlerlnga, Victoria Zeczkowlkl. Riccltelll, Sherry Sachs, Jerri FRESHMEN — Jay Robert Schramm, Laura Seibert, SOPHOMORES - Faye Alba, Shankler, Antonia Silva, Laurie Butkowskl, Krystlna Clejka, Am y Seidel, Linda Skjoldal. Robert Alexander, Anne Baker, Small, Lynn Thomson, Karen Robin DeFllcc, Paul Estllow, Randy Snider, Susan Stack, Barbara Banner, Brian Brady, Turllnyon, Dennis Vandermark. Albert Fuchs, Anne Grlx, Brad W alfleld, Patricia Za|ac. Patricia Brennan, Margaret JUN IO RS Kathleen Banell, Michael Gross, Deborah Henry, FRESHMEN - Donna Brown, Lawrence Buccheri, Samuel Beatrice, Linda Boneada, Susan Hliche, Debra Merkel, H o m e s t e a d Alexander, Valerie Anstett, Jeffrey Butch, Margret Carroll, Julia Coleman, Mark Dantonio, Elizabeth Owens, JoAnn Theodore Armstrong, Lori Kathy Chlnery, Marc Clno, Scott James Debonii, Thomas Duff, Principe, Teresa Quirk, Colleen •loom , Elizabeth Buccheri, Clark, Lisa Cuom o, Donald Dahl, Deborah Garcia, Phyllis James, St. John, Sari wiener, Deborah RESTAURANT Donna Corrado, Catherine Anne Davidson, Lee Dente, WilNam Krokut, Beth Kudlsh, Wlster, Susan Zingler. AUAiRC RO SPRING LAKf HTS Crawford, Joan D’Arcanglls, Sharon Dolan, Brian Duff, Nancy Jean Lane, Barbara Maxcy, Steve Marie DIMarzo, Adeie Duca, Elkovlcs, Lora Falco, Mary Mazzucco, Cralg McCormick, Linda Gadde, John Gawlik, Fanning, Michael Feglar, Naney Jeanine Novak, Margaret Qeorge Hept, Diane Hemhauser, Flrges, Robert Fournladls, Pedersen, Judith Price, Teresa Ellen Henzet. Beverly Joerg, Alki MaryAnn Fredericks, Paula Scherzlnger, Denise Schnaars, Karathanasis, Harold Marti, Galllno, Glsella Gentlluccl, Dorothy Seward, Glenn Stone, Joanno Muiet, Richard Nicholl. Jeanne Gordon, Ellen Gulry, Joseph Siano, Doreen Thorpe, Susan O 'Brien, Julia Kathryn Haberstroh, Joann Claire Tomasiello, Linda O'Connor, Laurel Pedersen, Hallengren, Susan Herm an. Laura Vanderbeek, Alien Walsh, Ruth Suian Penroto, Cynthia Quirk, M e e t G e o r B raiuTO B ite, D o lla r Stretcher: lie makes sure tlial contracts,coverages and records for our non-” roup members are up-to-date and accurate. George is Assistant Manager in our Accounts Processing Department. Supervising the work of 15 people in our Sub scribers Adjustment Unit, George is responsible (or seeing that the records for our more than 400,000 Non-Group sub scribers are constantly up-to-date. And keeping accurate records is vital to providing fast, ef ficient service. Working with our modern computer system, George and his staff process changes in addresses and changes in method of payment. They also initiate any re funds in certain cases when subscribers tiansfer from direct pay to gtoup coverage. Chooiio ono of many attractive and docorallve ladl#»' pint absolutely Thanks to people like George arid our other dollar stretchers, froo whon you join our new 19/1 Chrlttmat Club. Sava lrom $1 lo 120 the operating expenses for New .Jersey Blue Cross and Blue weekly and noxt year rocelvo nil you've saved plut a bonua on your Shield are only a few pennies of each membership dollar. complotod Club. Join today and linva plenty ol pin money lor Holiday Spending In '731 [ O n e p m poi p o is o n . 'Alnlo supply M ill.) About one-third the operating expenses of commercial health insurance companies. George Braithwaile. It's your dollar lie's stretching. He’s an PEO PLES NATIONAL BANK other reason New Jersey Blue Cross and Blue Shield deliver more health care lor your health-care dollar. of-MONMOUTH COUNTY A United Jersey Bank • Member fdic NEW JERSEY BLUE CROSS AND BLUE SHIELd U Ho-.(Mill 'ii-f v ii (* M an PRESENT CHRISTMAS CHECK - Alfred Boberg, right, president of Hie Norge Lodge 466, Sons o f Norway, Middletown, and Mrs. Hans Vagen, second from right, financial secretary, present a Christmas check for SI 20 to PH. William Champlin, Middletown school safety officer, and Mrs. Alex DeCicco, administrator o f the Nonna Jean Halvorscn Memorial Film Library. The library of safety films was established in 1968 in memory of Norma Jean MATAWAN Halvorsen who was killed hi a traffic accident on her way to school in March of 1967. The Mr. and Mrs. John J. .Shannon. 2"> Ned Drive, an library is maintained by donations from service groups and clubs including the Sons of Norway. nounce the engagement ol s u s a n i:. M ,\(.t:i: Iheir daughter Kalhleen K K V P lt lt T Mary lo Frank Anthony Mr and .Mrs. W illiam ./ nOIIDKNTOlVN taenia. son of Mr. and Mrs. Kochy ol f!u Division St . MRS PA IL MICHAEL MAIU'KLLO Jan. bride Kathleen Lana is wed Mr, and Mrs. Janies D, Vilo l.icala ol 2! I River Road, T A ll’A V announce llie engagemenl ol MATAWAN Magee announce the t w o en w ich . Conn. Miss Lorcnc Gilbert, Uoyd Ill-:I) HANK Middletown, and Mr. and •Miss Shannon is a g rad uate Iheir daughter I ’alricia Ann engagemenl of I heir daughter lo .leroiiie V I jtovina/zo. son lload, was honored at a Miss Kathleen Lang .Mrs. Kmmrich Sr., 21 Van Susan Kli/.abeth to Thomas ol,Mater Dei Ihgli School and id Mr and Mrs Vmceiil Donna DePolo is bride surprise miscellaneous bridal became the bride of William Brneklo lload, llolmdel. Kdward Carr, son of Mr. and attends Immacillata ( I’a. i < Imv inai’/o. ol 11 Therese shower given by Mrs. A. Kmmrich Jr. Nov. 25 in fit. Mrs. Charles A. Carr, also of College where she is It V/.l.KT was held by a Juliette cap of The bride was given in A ve . Raymond Babcock and Mrs. Jam es II.C. Church. The Kev. R nrd enlo w n m a jo rin g in sociology w ilh Miss Donna Lynne DePolo in a Idling velvet and she marriage by her father. She Miss Kochy is a graduate ut Susan Demko, the matron nt Nicholas Voupa celebrated The couple will be married accreditation in elementary and Michael Paul Marcello carried a white fur muff with wore an Kmpire gown of Keyporl High School. She is honor, at Mrs Babcock's the nuptial mass and of on Fell 2I. education exchanged marriage vows pink miniature carnations w hite .silk organza. J Va rie d employed bv Kankl & Weber h o m e , 32 F ie r r o A v e , ficiated at (he double ring Miss Magee and Mr Carr H er lia n c e is a g ra d u a te of before the Rev W illiam C and ivy nosegay lace Imrdcred the collar, Really Co.. .Maiawan M a ta w a n . cerem o ny. a re g rad uates ot Rordentow n Si. .Mary s llinh School. Anderson. Pastor, during llie The bridesmaids, dressed cuffs ami hemline and chapel Mr OPEN DAILY --- BATHING AND GROOMING T O H I R E 10 A.M. lo U :i0 P.M, .iMtUNMICAJIS Saturday 10 A.M, Ol’ M o u n SF* EC IA t.T i V/. S. WALLACE ?0 Convenient Com m unity Office* m BM 41A% INTEREST ( k ( Honrf MHtrt- !>{»< mud.)li.1 Avr . N.<• t t < CIlflfftT lit) VVIf,T Nl W r,lll>!V'>"'ev M . r"' PAIO ON COMPUTfO CLUBS M o* Colonial Sliupt 11 1 101 -14? .VJ«0 M r -I * r ,1 tv f n»f>;d‘if''ji 305 BROAD ST. Mrmbr* J rilrr.il flr.t r,i.' f- I) I MATAWAN SrAft HIGHWAY Ji, MANASQUAN, II I 01/.H T tt. 101 ■ 3)} Hon VV. t»on1 St PA G E 8, T H E M ATAW A N JO U R N A L . Thursday. December 14 1972 Obituaries ■JOIN NOW------ ANDREW M. BEBLO C.B. BROWN JR. ARTHUR J. MOORE FLETCHER CHEATCM HAZLET IIO-IIO-KUS ■MATAWAN TWP. MATAWAN TWP. Shadow Lawn Christmas Club Funeral services for Memorial services for Funeral services for Arthur Funeral services were held Andrew M. Beblo, 61, of Charles Bradford Brown Jr., J. Moore, 51, of 1G4 Arlington Saturday al the Wicker Mirro Trailer Park, were 56, who died at his home, 60 Ave., Cliffwood, were held Memorial Baptist Church. FOR 1 9 7 3 held Monday at the Day Saddle River Road, here, on Tuesday at the First Baptist Marlboro, for Fletcher A. Funeral Home, Keyport, D e c . G, w e re held Sun dy a t the Church, Carteret, followed by C h ea tum , 72. of 118 C ounly followed by a Mass of the llo-Ho-Kus Community interment in Rosehill Road. Cliffwood, with in M a r-1 9 71 - hesurrcction in St. Joseph’s C h u rch . Cemetery, Linden terment a I Midway Green R.C. Church and interment in Mr. Brown was born in Cemetery, Matawan. Mr. Moore died Dec. 7 in x m St. Joseph’s Cemetery, Woodcliff, son of Mrs. Riverview' Hospital, Red Mr. Cheatum died Dec. 4 al Keyport. The Rev. Michael Matilda Conover Brown of B a n k . Ihe Atlantic Highlands Lease officiated. Sarasota, Fla., and the late C. He is sirvivied by four N ursin g H o m e in M iddletow n Mr. Beblo died Dec. 8 at Bradford Brown. He was the daughters, Miss Linda Y. Twp. Born in Edison, Ga., he Bayshore Community grandson of the late Mr. and Moore, Mr.s. Sheila J. Sneed lived in Morganville for 3(1 Hospital, Holmdel. Mrs. Benjamin F.S. Brown, and Mr.s. Harr K. Mathis, all years before moving here He was born in New York who resided in Matawan for of Newark, and Miss Cherie three years ago. and had resided in Keyport many years, and the lale Mr, L. Moore of Cliffwood; two Surviving are five before moving here 11 years , and Mrs. William Conover sons, Arthur J. Moore Jr. and daughters, Mr.s. Lillie Hives ago. who lived in Englishtown. Thomas Moore, both of of Sarasota, Fla.; Mrs. Zina Surviving are a brother, 'lie graduated Phi Beta Cliffwood; three brothers, James and Miss Mary Joseph Beblo, here and a Kappa from Rutgers William E. Moore ol ('h e a lu m , both ol K e y p o rl; sister, Mrs. Charles Brackin University, New Brunswick, Morristown, John R. Moore M i s. F lo ra R ic e ol M a rlb o ro , of Marlboro. in 1938. lie was president of of Newark and Clarence and Mrs Trudy Lee of the Rutgers Glee Club and a Moore of Carteret; eight Clillwood. ;>:t grandchildren member of Delta Epsilon sisters. Miss Mabel Moore of and nine great grand P.J. McCOLGAN fraternity. Cliffwood, Mrs. Hazel Butler ch ild ren He was a member of the and Mrs. Ruth Marshall of IIAZLET Community Church and was Newark, Mrs Geraldine Funeral services for Philip employed by Fieks Reed Co. Bullock of Elizabeth, Miss J. McColgan, 84, of 17 N e w Y o rk . Rose E. Moore, Mrs. Willie N O W meet Fleetwood Drive, were held Surviving, besides his Bethel and Mrs. Gladys Tuesday at St. Benedict’s Get your Free Rem inder Book mother, arc his widow, Mrs. Robertson, all of Carteret, R.C. Church, here, followed M yra Zink Brown; two sons, Mrs. Doris Pondellon of is Deco 19 by interment in the Charles Bradford Brown III Fords, and two grand w hen you open your Club Resurrection Cemetery, and Conover Chapman ch ild ren. MARLBORO Piscataway Twp. Brown, and a daughter, The James Funeral Home, The Monmouth Counly Mr. McColgan died Dec. 8 Barbara Jane Brown, all Perth Amboy, was in charge Chapter of National INTEREST Handsomely illustrated with full color birdlife paintings, in Riverview Hospital, Red here; a sister, Mrs. Frank of arrangements. Organization for Women this 1973 daily reminder book has room to record all Bank. He was born in New Valentine of Sarasota. P A I D O N i NOW i will hold a meeting at your important dates, addresses and p h o n e numbers.. York City and had lived in The Van Emburgh Funeral Ihe Andiron, Rle. 711. here, on You'll enjoy it all year and you'll especially enjoy having' Edison before moving hero Home, Ridgewood, was in CHRISTMAS Dee II) al H p m. plenty of cash lor gift shopping when your Christmas two years ago. charge of arrangements. The program will feature He was a millwright for CLUBS Club pays off next year. NICHOLAS S. M IRRO Mary Ward, a Monmouth Alfred Dreyer & Son, Staten JO SEPH SIMON Sit. County working woman, who with 25 payments made Island, N.Y. for ten years IIAZLET KEYPORT will discuss the economics of by June 10, 1973 until his retirement in 1958. Funeral services were held A funeral mass was held working and the many ex His wife was the late Mrs. Tuesday at Ihe Bedle Funeral yesterday al SI. Joseph’s penses which must he met Isabelle Frazee McColgan. Home, Keyport, for Joseph R.C. Church, here, for v, il h a w om an s incom e. Surviving are a son, Philip Simon Sr., 85, of 24 Lorraine N icho las S . M irro , B5, of l(i Various winking women A. McColgan of West Islip, St., West Keansburg, with Green Grove Ave., with in will make up a panel which L.I,, N.Y.; three daughters, interment at Fair View terment in St. Joseph’s will discuss Ms. Ward's topic. Mrs. Mabel Mylod of West Cemetery, Middletown. Cemetery, here. A d d itio n a l m l o r m a l ion Mavcrstraw N.Y., Mrs. Mr. Simon died Saturday at regarding NOW may he Isabel Cram m atica of Edison the Brookdale Nursing Home 600 Broadway, at Norwood Avenue, Long Branch Mr, Mirro died Sunday al oblaiiied hy calling Laurie and Mrs. Loretta DeLuccin, in Hazlet. Born in Newark, Bayshore Community Slovens al r»Gi» Ul(;[-> or hy Holmdel • Oakhurst • Keyport • Middletown • Neptune City with whom he lived; ten Mr. Simon was retired from Hospital, Ilolmdel. Born in writing lo NOW at Box H2;i. • Wayside • Englishtown • Manalapan • Marlboro grandchildren and 15 great his position as an operator for Italy, he lived in Newark Hed liank, 07701. grandchildren. Ihe Keansburg Independent before moving to the The John W. Mehlenbeck Trucking Co., which he held Bayshore area in 1940. He had Funeral Home, here, was in fo r 45 y e a rs . lived in Keyport for the past charge of arrangements. He was a member of the 20 years. Y O U W O N ’T First United Methodist f e Church of Keansburg; Mr. Mirro owned and F IN D A i n C a e s a re a Lodge 64, F & A M ; W. P. I,A W HEN CE SR. operated a tailor shop in ^ BETTER DEAL \« the New Jersey State Exempt ■ Newark until 15 years ago. He Firemens Association, and a ^ ANYWHERE .J TACOMA, Wash. then worked part lime for former member of Kean Funeral services for W.S. Wallace Co., here, until ■ William P. Lawrence Sr., 29, sburg Fire Co. No. 1. W E S E L L M O R E . ■ ■ his retirement two years ago. of 5626 Junette St., here who Surviving are his widow. died Dec. 4, were held Friday Marguerite Grashauser He was a communicant of ■ at the Piper Funeral Home, Simon; a daughler, Mrs. St. Joseph's R.C. Church, followed by interment in New Mildred Godbout of Edison; a here. Tacoma Cemetery, here. son, Joseph 11. Simon Jr. of I Mr. Lawrence was born in East Keansburg, Middletown Surviving are his widow, Red Bank, N.J., son of Twp.; four grandchildren, Mrs. Rose Padula Mirro; a and five great-grandchildren. daughter. Mrs. Richard W. BECAU George Lawrence Sr. of Leesburg, Fla. and the late Bergen Jr., here; a brother, J S I U - s - Alfred of Hazlet Twp , and Mrs. Florence Lawrence M RS. W II.I.IAM CLEASO N Kaufer, and had lived in Ihree grandchildren. H i c t Union Beach, N.J,, until KEYPORT moving here 12 years ago, Funeral services were held Mr. Lawrence was a truck- this morning at the Day 1 ED W IN I.. RYD ER driver for the Glaser Funeral Home, here, for Mrs. Beverage Co., and a member Helen Layton Gleason, 72, of ■ SO I Til A.MKOY of Teamsters Local.313, here. 50 Green Grove Ave., with Funeral services for Edwin He was a U.S. Air Force interment at Shoreland L R y d e r, 52, of IKK) Bor- R veteran and was a member of Memorial Gardens, Hazlel. 73 F O R D S 72 P R IC E S dentown Ave., here, were the AM Vets Post 6, and the The Hev. Eugene Gregory held yesterday al the Mason- Sylvan Park Bible Church, of the First Baptist Church of Wilson Funeral Home, here, m both here. Keyporl conducted the followed hy interment in Ihe Surviving, besides his s e rv ice s . f e s t a l - Alpine Cemetery, Perth father, are his widow, Mrs. Mrs. Gleason died Monday 1973 LTD *=3===%:*' 1 A m boy. Susan Lawrence; two sons, at Ihe Brookdale Nursing William P. Lawrence and m COUNTRY SQUIRE 1973 LTD Home, Howell Twp. Born in Mr Ryder died Dec <> in 1973 GALAXIE ■ Steven M. Lawrence, both at Perth Amboy, she was an South Amboy Memorial I, |\,X . rr’rr i'M> I j [3 KliL’llit' \\ W home; his stepmother, Mrs m 1 -i: \ i •• 1 in ■:![> < 'i >i m-t 11:1 Jill:! - I V )u vi- i In \ic.i |{.,••! 1 area resident for 50 years. Hospital lie was born in i hi III \ '**» ’A ! !!<•.,I IVM'ip, t \\ \\ ,\ ! HI George Lawrence Sr. of £» I.kl'i'.u'i |{.n k \ }'tnti|"-J 'ituiip \n ' n!,1 - \,r ( m-.t Survivors include her Plainfield and had lived here |;.,|J„, l ,vr W a q o ii 197? PINTO station Wnqon, Auto 197 I M U S T A N G I I 1 V », Aulo , 1968 FO RD Country Squire V 8, Aulo, P S , Stock No. U 1 68 Ait Cotul, Stock No. R67 1 1’ ‘i , Stock No. U 85 S I , I 95 i2 ,6 9 9 $2,195 1972 F O R D C u s t o m R a n c h W , u ) o n H I 197? THUNDERBIRD Cully Fquip 1971 FO RD LTD V Dr , VI.T., V tt, Auto, An Cond . Stock No. U 127 V H, Auto , An f oi irt Stock No. U m a p.'(I, Stock No. V 780 $7,495 S 5,59 9 175 R i FUN BEGINS... 5- 7, I I 9 5 n 1969 C A M A RO V 8, Auto , Air Courl IM M EDIATE DELIVERY vVHEN Y O U TRAVEL VIA THE ASBURY PARK 1 970 CHRYSt ER 7 Di III V P. S t o r k N o . a ? RI NEW YORK TRANSIT CO. YOU ARRIVE i 1,99!> A u t o , I ’ . ( ’ h , Stock No II 1HI B '•'1,595 H RELAXED AND READY FOR BUSINESS OR PLEASURE . . . NO PARKING PROBLEMS 1969 T E M P E S T H I., V Ft, Auto, AND EXPENSE . . . FAST TURNPIKE ROUTE. ON 1970 1 O K I) I.. I D 7 I It I I I , V U H S t o c k N o . U -19 A u t o , A n < nrut . Stock No U 707 H A ib u ry Perk • N ew York Transit $1,59', 1 9 7 3 THUNDERBIRDS Co. ' l , / ? r> 'TV'tr'-ru tm ROUND TRIPS DAILY m DIRECT to Port Authority Terminal flOVJ*40 p o o * 2 8 ■t*'* SO Phone 264-2222 FOR INIOllMATION ASBURY I’ARK ■ NI W YOKK IIlAN.SIl t<>. T O M S FORD -JL A W JI m P JU S H W Y.35 AT PARKWAY KEYPORT R0LL0 BUS TERMINAL I X I I n r 2 6 4 - 1 6 0 0 ROUTE 35 at 6 CORNERS KEYPORT THE M A T A W A N JO U R N A L , Thursday, December 14,1972, PA G E 9 C Y O d a n c e Want queen for w m . r m m m m unlimited number of girls, is Saturday ASKUHV I'AHK girls between Ihe ages of 18 bul Ihey must be residents ol and 25, married or un Tho Jersey Coast Trailer New Jersey, Prizes ol $100 in n u i. M D i. i. married, and will stage it on Bg AN HARIY mid Camping Show, is looking cash and a role in the show ,.:v; , r The Si Benedict's Catholic lor ii beauty queen to Sunday afternoon, Jan. 7 in are awaiting tlie winner and Vouth organization tCYOi BIRD represent its fifth annual the tempress Motel on (lie runnerup, will bold a dance mi Saturday exhibition in Convention H a ll beachfront. Last year live girls wore lrom II to !! p.m. in the a ll on Jiin . 1 1-15. Janies J. McLaughlin, selected as linalists in n purpose room of St. I’<» find her, the ca m p ing show director, said the contest which also included a Henedict's School. Hillcrest show will hold a eon test for contest will be open to an : m i-wp -At lashitm show T'lie winner was. Koad. here. ANO S A V E! K alh y Reed nl lied Hank and The group, "Southbound niniierup was Donna Train," will provide music. M O N. THRU THURS. Benefit play set Hopkins. Shrewsbury Since October, ap Contestants are asked to proximately la d people from ADULTS* I . 5 0 the parish have spent three IIAZI.KT to them by Mr. Appopoious, mad photographs ol them 6:30-7:1 5 P.M . Sundays in Wilkes-Barre, L. A special benefit per played by Steve Miele. Bill selves and nil iernlaled data l’a.. repairing homes formance of the play, “My Seidel plays the Wreck, a to Iteatily Contest. Campers damaged by floods which Sister Eileen," will be humorously athletic neigh Headquarters. Ittes. -i'.l and * iff j ravaged the area this past I i own East presented for senior citizens bor. :14. Katniingil.dc. or call v . summer | lore tonight at 9:30 a .m . b y the Other characters in the lll.tMl lor entry blanks and Approximately 7f> cartons senior class of Raritan High cast are Jim Walters, John Di further information. The ol warm clothing collected in D iana P.oss School in the school Maiolc, Plory Danish, Mike deadline lor entries is Jan the parish have been sorted, auditorium. Keith, Hrian Webster, Vin The fiveday show last packed and delivered by the 'LADY SINGS Performances for the cent Di Costanxo. Eugene January al traded a record CYO to needy people in the general public will be held Halestriere, Chip Reynolds, crowd of :tt>,(Km persons, who \\ ilkes B a rre area. M BLUES" tomorrow and Saturday at II Donna Watson, Keith walked (111 tun levels of The CYO is now involved in p .m . Schnaars, Hill Lane, Debbie Convention Hall to examine repairing and packing toys Eileen Larsen and Debbie C'iardello, Eileen Keating, lhc latest models ol motor collected by the parish for I’ettinato portray two girls Mark Schlaucli, Sue Ostin, lioines. travel trailers, tent needy children in the area in T o w n W e s t who go to Ncw Vork City to Dianne Wilkenloh, Matt campers and outdoor ac time for Christmas. b '» IQVU seek their fortune and find Thomson, Jim Horan, John cessories. DECORATE T R EE Mrs. Harold Simmons, left, Mrs. Steven I’hputosKy, chairman of the themselves living in a Candelaria and Harry Tlie show is open to any Exclusive Monmouth basement apartment rented Q uandt. dealer ol recreational garden and conservation department, Mrs. Henry Schaefer and Mrs. Harold licittger. , County Engagement llig Hint vehicles and oilier exhibits of members of the Woman's Chib of Kevport, decorated tlie Christmas tree the club donated to The aepyornis iclephant outdoor equipment Thirty the children's room of the Keyport Free Public Library. The donation and decorating arc an six exhibitors were birdi, world's largest bird, animal event for the xlub. : "FIDDLER ON DIAM OND JIM represented lasl season may have originated in Africa, ll was in .Madagascar rr about a million years ago, : THE ROOF BANQUETS surviving there until the Sib Legion meeting cenllirv, A.I.J. COCKTAIL HOUR WITH UNLIMITED HORS D’ OEUVRES fifci k k y i ’o k t adjutants and post and CHAMPAGNE TOAST ^ I l l aU A ii;eetini;o[ the Monmouth auxiliary publicity chairmen 9 COURSE DINNER per,person Count > Am erican Legion was will be held at the Keyport BEER & SODA UNLIMITED held recently at Ihe Red Hank legion home. Ill West Kront O N E M T E I A U BAND, WEDDING CAKE legion borne wilh Kugene St . 011 Ja n Hi al ll p in OPEN BAR UNLIMITED LIQUOR Needham, county com The next counly meeting December 10th - 8 PM ^ FLOWER CENTER PIECES & mander, presiding, will lx‘ held at the Neptune CANDLES „ , Cuosts al tlie meeting were Legion home. Cully Koad, LINEN TABLE CLOTHES f M Itobert Bolin ol Williiighoro. Ja n :i at ll::in p.m. WOODY HERMAN BRIDAL SUITE departm en I m ettihership Special Arrangements for Luncheons & Weekly chaitm nn; W illiam Wade of & H I S B A N D ( berry Mill, pasl state vice banquet Services ADMISSION $5.00 commander, and Thomas McKhvee ol Palmyra, vice Concert DINING & DANCING i omiiiander of Post tali M U S I C EVERY Kaphel Lawrence, county Jim, 27 m e in h er sh ip c ha tr tn au , reported that the county F r id a y & S a tu rd a y Friday & Sat. Nites American Legion lias ap IIAZI.KT proximal ely T t oer cent ol its The Sl. Henedict's Catholic PLUS AN ENTERTAINING I*'LOOK s n o w meinboi slop paid am! noted Youth Organization (CYl)i FLO OR S H O W that Ihe county was awarded bas planned its annual folk ON SATl'HFMY a citation for having some concert lor Jan. ‘Sl in the nn'iubcrship pan! in eveiy school's all-purpose room. HAM): M OM iOK-SUl) \ Y m O N Y S f f i S i n g l e s - M E E T & M I X county post belore Nov. 11 Anyone interested in ap lei' (Jenrge Hinimcl Jr. ot pearing on the program, Every Thursday Night Starting * % At 8:30 P.M. Fun & Games Atlantic Highlands was which includes folk music appointed county Hoys State perform ers lrom the parish Sing-A-Long Admission $ 1 .SO M a d i s o n j cliainnan lo replace the late and the Bayshore area, is DIAMOND JIM S Route 34 Matawan 583-1405 (Eoihtige^ ttn Herbert .Meinert The 1SiV:i asked to call Jt;i L'.'tL'C. Am erican Legion Hoys State R e s t a u r a n t will be held June 17 -2:1 at Itider College in Trenton. 1 7 9 7 . 1 I f Willi iis Miricd nu-nu IViiluiinji Bohn staled lhat in an ef- IV M tT Y SA 'I l Itl ).\ Y I rn t to assist fam ilies of K K Y l'O It T IM '. 9 rvIADLSO^ TW P/*^ STRAND THEATRE icily cliilli'ti Slu'll I' isli - St«‘aminii prisoners of war and those The borough will hold its missing iu action, the annual Christmas parly for American Legion has made ch ild re n 1 2 -years-old’ and KEYPORT riiowdtMs - Halved or Hrniinl 1‘isli available lo them a suite oi under on Saturday al I p.m in the Central School tlyin olliccs in the American 'rstt& ^rsam nasium. Santa Claus will be NOW PLAYING Lobsters done lo \oiir mtler is Legion building in . a Washington, l> C on hand to present toys and Exclusive N.J. Engagement A meeting ol commanders, candv to each child. “ A Touch ol Old New l.noland.” " * fW ' v2 i Speaking course give me liberty in January or give me members giving prepared MADISOI 1ESIAI1ANT “meatball’.’ speeches of not more than seven minutes Each speech is then COMPLETE DINNER OF evaluated hy a fellow ROAST PRIME RIBS member and a general OF B E E F evaluator, with the speaker given n list ol his short ONE HALF FIFTH OF V.0. or comings. BA U fN IIN t SCOTCH TO EVERY IWO PERSONS . . . FULL FIFTH the organization should TO ‘ VERY tot;!’ PERSONS . .. contact Carton al :'ol :’*tt•; during the day oi at THV eiilt evenings b»amc:i 5«cj m s, ^ TH E ULTIMATE “CAMP” SANDS, MONROE, & ANTHONY" ADULT FlLM I PLtj J u s t w h e n TOP NEW YORK Fi.OOH SNOW you F a m o i '1, C o m e d ia n ?. L-xoi'ic D a n c e r t h o u g h t A l t ro ;- y o u ONIY 10 per person h e a r d - f i I ui h r . M i d 1 -vr f l c l lMf!ui.{r-d MM RESERVATIONS NOW!! FROM THE 7 2 7 - 1 5 9 5 v v h i t e r MADISON TOWNSHIP O F THROAT a lo n g com oH ... " M e a t b a l l ” t l # , lit C O L O R K»f LhiIIuk unit G«mtli'«n»Mi O v e r at x A l s o "THE BIG SNATCH v ® s V ‘*'‘ ^ Continuous Pirlormancsi on Sundays riming this V'„ « n p | im « n t IV* ' (Vv^V '• ‘ TIME CLOCK "THE BIG SNATCH" 7:15 9:25 "MEATBALL" 0:1510:2b SUNDAYS ONLY "MEATBALL" 1:00 4:10 B:20 8:30-10:40 "BIO SNATCH " J:10 5:20 7:30 9:40 XX 264-2525 PAGE 10. THE MATAWAN JO U R N A L, Thursday, December 14,1972 Area births Guidelines on funds explained FREEHOLD social services. previous budgets." Fairview Lane, Hazlet, a son, In Ihe words of Freeholder With no amounts KIVKItVIEW HOSPITAL The Monmouth County Dec. 8, Board of Freeholders will be Director Joseph C Irwin, designated for Ihe specific It id llank M A YT ID U , Richard and the first in New Jersey lo give "There are a thousand ways local lowns, he said Ihat he the former Lynn Sims of 311 local officials the opportunity we could spend it." was unable to estimate how MATYSCZAK, Bernard Front SL, Union Beach, a Narozanick explained Ihat large or small Iheir shares and the former Marilyn Raffa to learn Ihe guidelines of daughter, Dec. 9. "the whole theory of revenue would be. -. of 816 Parva Place, Matawan federal revenue sharing, S C H LU M P F, Lee and the sharing is to stabilize the The freeholders were Twp., a daughter, Dec. 2. which will begin shortly to former Carole Jordan of Box presenl lax structure and use among those last Ju ly who G U N T H EH , Rudolph and pour millions of dollars into 47-IJ Hockhockson Road, federal funds for projects supported passage of the the former Patricia Zim- county government and the 53 Eatontown, a daughter, Dec. that have not been included in revenue sharing legislation. mcrmen of 77 Wallace St., municipalities. 10. The information session Red Bank, a daughter, Dec. 2. GALLUCCIO , Paul and the will be held tomorrow al 9:30 D'ALTERIO, Dominick former Gaye Rcinecke of 243 a.m. in (he Hall of Records and Ihe former Lois Miller of Creek Road, Keansburg, a 11 Stephen SI.. Hazlet, a K i c h a r d T h o m p s o n , Dinner Dec. 19 son, Dec. 10. president of the Federal daughter, Dec. 2. HERNANDO , Franklin and Revenue Advisory Service, IIAZLET H AW KIN S, Ronald and the the former Estrella Dovera of will be featured. will explain how the money Mrs. J. Carlton Cherry, former Carol Cassulloof 121 205-A Stoney Hill Road, •Mrs. Cherry announced can be spent. president of Ihe Ilazlet Twp. Seabreeze Way, Keansburg, Eatontown, a daughter, Dec. lhal winners of Iwo food a daughter, Dec. 2. The county is expected lo Auxiliary of Ihe Bayshore baskets raffled off al Ihe 10. receive some $15 million over H IN D S , John and the M O RG EN KO TH, Donald Community Hospital, has holiday bazaar last month Ihe five -year program period invited members and friends former Irene Kost of 413 Ihe the former Arlcen Mohler were .Mrs. Barbara Kearney according to Theodore J. Atlantic Ave., Matawan, a of 2 Windsor Ter., Holmdel, a of Ihe auxiliary lo attend a uf Matawan and .Mrs. Patrick Narozanick assistant county Christmas buffet dinner to be son, Dec. 2. daughter, Dec. 10. McDonough of llazlel. treasurer and director of the held Dec. 1‘J al 7 p.m. at St. RAYM O N D, James and the MON M EI) CENTER Special awards were also budget. John's Church building on former Barbara Lynch of 29 Long Hranch presented as follows: an Coronet Ave., Middletown, a The first installment is Florence Avenue. alghan lo Mrs. Anthony expecled momentarily, but Each member will provide son, Dec. 2. LAWSON, Dennis and the Smith: fur blanket lo Mrs. the Freeholders have not a covered dish for the buffet, Charles C Schock Jr .; a INOCENCIO, Ralph and former Robin Kluz of 1066 AUTO D EA LER CITED — Howard Long of How-Lou Motors, East Keansburg, was honored Ihe former Elizabeth Mocik revealed plans for its use. following which Christmas snowman cake lo Tom Overlook Drive, Toms River, for 10 years of sales and scrvicc of Saab automobiles, by Saab-Scania of America, Inc., of MO Leonardville Road, The county will receive in the gifts will be exchanged and a Horner and a duck cake lo a daughter, Dec. 5. importers and distributors of the Swedish-made Saabs, at the com pany’s recent regional first year, $3,185,000 in Iwo program of entertainment Mrs. Susan Hammond. Middletown, a daughter, Dee, FITZGERALD, Lowell and meeting in N ew Y ork C ity. Present at the presentation o f the 10-year Service Plaque are, installments, wilh Un 3. the former Barbara Raats of balance of Ihe funds lo be CUOCO, Arturo and the 431 4lh St., Eatontown, a from left: Jonas C. Kjcllberg, chief executive officer of Saab-Scania; Torsten Amheim, former Rosemary Tagliaferri issued quarterly. daughter, Dec. 6. executive vice president of Saab-Scania AB of Sweden and head of the Saab car division; of 79 Wilson Ave., Keansburg, The freeholders declined BR O W N IA K , Norman and Long; and W. Donald Carmack Saab-Scania of America vice president for sales and a son, Dec. 3. comment on speculation Ihat the former Victoria Elsas of marketing. BRO W N , Floyd and Ihe llie funds could be used for an S&D SUPER MARKET 1112 Madison Ave., Ocean former Linda Krdmann of 15(i administration building, an Twp., a daughter, Dec. 7. Main SL, Keyporl, a son, Dec. airport, parks, highways or 379 MAPLE PL., KEYPORT T U M P E Y , John and the :!. Opposite St. Josephs Church former Arlene Wasielewski of Agencies exchange facts McCANN, John and Ihe IK'.) Oakhurst Road, Ocean Still the only super market former Marie Scibone of 137 Registration Twp., a son, Dec. 6. with FREE delivery service. Park Ave., Middletown, a HART, Robert and the NEW SIIKKW SIHTtY ol a woman and 14 children. Support payments are son, Dec. 4. former Adeline Kicinski of The Monmoulh County The plan for exchange ol assigned lo llie board as is extended B R E N N E R , Terry and Ihe South Brook Gardens, South Welfare Board in its con informal ion between the partial reiinbursenienl of I he former Joan Kemp of 2fi Fresh Ground Chuck ...... 89* LB. St., Eatontown,a son, Dec. 8. ■inuing program of fiscal agencies was conceived last grants. Mallard Road, Middletown, a KEVPORT GAETANO. Anthony and controls, has worked out an .lu lv as a result ol a s u rve y The absent spuses's income son, Dee. 4. The SI. Joseph's CYO Chuck Roast (Bone in) the former Lynn Kelly of Abis agreement with the Mon conducted by Mrs. Anne is subject lo review every six ...... 69* LB. M cNAMARA, Edward and baseball registration has Place, West Long Branch, a mouth County Probation Dcppisch. supervisor of months. If llie re-evaluation Ihe former Harriet Procello been extended until Saturday son, Dec. 9. Department through which quality control, lo determine discloses increased assets, B o n eless Chuck R oa st...... of 76 Maple Place, Keyport, a il was announced this week. .98' LB. FO RK , Richard and the Ihe welfare board will have Ihe number ol support Mrs. Ju lia Aslihy, assistant son, Dec. 5. former Shirley Dowic of 116 knowledge of court-ordered pavmeuls involved anil il county counsel, would at llie F O R I), John and the for Those wishing to register Home Made Itqlion Sausage... Crawford Corner Road, support payments made they .ire being kept current. board's request, petition Ihe 89c LB. mer Mary Lalinston of 240 must pick up an application llolmdel, a daughter, Dec. 9. through lhal agency. M was Ileluils were worked oul court to revise Ihe order in River Road, Ked Bunk, a from either Mrs. Laurie SM ITH, Harry and the announced by Hubert ('. • luring discussions between cnnfonnily with a schedule Fresh Fryers ...... daughter, Dec. 5. Wasco, IB I^ike Boulevard 29c LB former Bettie Bynum of 123 Wells. county welfare Mrs Deppiseh and Thomas adopted by Ihe N.J Depart - W ALSH , Michael and the Matawan (566 0640) or Lou Pleasure Bay Apts., Ixmg director. Iv I’rim avera. coordinator in menl ol Welfare. former Janet Nero of 20 E. Nappi, 971 Woodmerc Drive, Bologna ...... Branch, a son, Dec. 9. This affects cases in the aid Ihe support tin11 nl Ihe hoard's While a supporl payment Brook Drive, llolmdel, a son, Cliffwood (566-3798). SCHULMAN, Lawrence lo families of dependent legal division, and Jack schedule is in iorce, continual Dee. 5. Spiced Ham : ...... 98c LB. and Ihe former Beverly children category Flat Weinheinier. duel probation checks on the status of llie The application must be JOHNSON, George and the Burnstein of 400 Third Ave., grants under Ibis program officer, and bis assistant, accounts is made by slaff completed and paid for when American C heese...: former Doris Cassidy of 26 Asbury Park, a daughter, could range from $214 per Robert Newman. members ol the board's legal registering. Orchard St., New Dec. 10. month for a woman and child Involved arc both volun- division. Shrewsbury, a son, Dec. 5. JERSEY SIIOHE to $795 per month m Ihe case tanlv and involuntary sup II arrearages acruc Ihe SA K K EST A V , Carl and the p o rt o r d e r s in c a s e s of husband or putative father is KIRBY, ELECTROLUX CALL 264-9561 former Eileen O’Connor of 13 MKIHCAl. CENTER & HOOVER estranged or divorced summoned by Ihe board lo Hazel Place, Ilazlet, a son, SALES - SERVICE husbands or putative fathers. voluntarily make up Ihe PRICED RIGHT Dec. 6. GORDON, Jack and the AH Malm. Vacuum ■■ I nilcr existing regulations, delecii or in Ihe alternative, SCOKNAVACCA, Arthur former Nancy McIntyre of Sawinf Mtehlna & a v.mn.in in order In be the board directs lhal con and the former Clare Belasco 2148 Aldrin Road, Ocean eligible lo receive grants, tempt complaints arc filed in RIMVAC STORES of 122 Middletown-Lineroft Twp., a daughter, Nov. 28. GUARANTEED QUALITY must have made an effort to Domestic Relations Court. Hwy. 36 CIHfwood 5*3 9400 Road, Middletown, a son, P E ’N LL O , Philip and the former Lucille Kersmarki of obtain a voluntary support Dec. li. ag re em en t (■ H EEN E, Jonathan and 1403 Laurel Ave., Occan It is also her duty tu Ihe former Margaret Twp., a son, Nov. 29. disclose lo Ihe welfare board O’M alley of 1 Fir Place, the identity anil whereabouts Ilazlet, a son, Dec. <>. W A B IS K Y , Stanley and the ul Ihe s|Hiuse or putative SU LLIV A N , Daniel and the former Dechantal Finr. of 616 la th e r. former Kathleen Blumhagen Ocean Ave., Sea Bright, a The hoard's legal depart of 753 Palmer Ave., Mid son. Dec. 4. ment conducts ils in dletown, a daughter Dec. 7. GREATER FREEHOLD . . . a t vestigation and in cases E M K R IC H , Walter and the AREA HOSPITAL where the absent parent former Mary Price of 3 refuses voluntary con Parksiile Place, Keansburg, RO SEN , Louis and Ihe tribution. the client institutes a (laughter, Dee. 7. former Maureen Conaghan of llie nocc.'Sary complaint in METROPOLITAN CO LLIN S, James and the 202 Van Brackle Road, the Domestic Relations former Yvette Coburn ol 1464 Matawan, a daughter, Dec. 1. ( fmri .Meanwhile. the A Windsor Ave.. Toms River, a 1TKI.N, Lawrence and the woman is given assistance. daughter. Dec. 7. former Cheryl Malcrman of f e d e r a l S A V I N G S (IU AN ER1. Joseph and Ihe 22 Montreal Square, NAMED VICE PRESIDENT former Susan l.avorty of 2111 Marlboro, a daughter, Dec. 3. — Itoy D. Allen has lircn Party Sunday West Front SI., Red Hank, a W E ISS, Harvey and the named vice president, son, Dec. 7. former Sandra Levy of 7 Lola manufacturing, industrial WITH A FREE GIFT WHEN SALEM, Sadel and Ihe Lane, Matawan. a son, Dec. division of Iriunglr M v * I ' O R T former Patricia Denton of 12 f). Industries, llolmdel. Alien, Raritan Post 23 of the YOU OPEN YOUR NEW Forrest Ave., Kumson, a son, MOHAN, Jam es and Ihe who has worked with American Legion and ils Dee. II former Stella O'Brian of 19 Triangle for Hi years, has auxiliary will entertain IIA K M E R , Hubert anil tbe Maywood Drive, Marlboro, a served as shipping elrrk. vv idnvvs and older members of former Joy Sicnkewicz ol 23 daughter, Dec. 6. production manager, plant the |misi and a u x ilia ry at a Linda Place, llazlel, a son. EVANSTON HOSPITAL manager, and most recently, party to he held Sunday al 2 Dec II. Evanston, III. manager of the manulac- li in at the legion hom e, Kl S I’ KHANZ/V, Richard and tilling industrial division in West Front St., here llie former Barbara Hirst of KNOHL, Mr. and Mrs. [>e New llrunswick. Allen, who (lames. Christinas music, 11 Johnson Ter.. Middletown, Roy of 2315 Harrison, attended Rutgers t'niversity special entertainment and a sou, Dee. ll. Evanston, a son, Dec. 4. Mrs anil the I'im orsily of Alaska, refreshments will be SDK HO, Michael and the Kimhl formerly lived in Wall lives In Highland Park with X fe atu red former Patricia May of 12 Twp . N J. his wile and Iwo children. YOUR CHOICE O f O N E : 1972 PLYMOUTH 1970 CHRYSLER F u r y 111 4 door hardtop, power steering, k-VJ 300 2 door hardtop, hill powvr. HOLIDAY CORSAGE power brakes, air conditioning. $ 2 6 50 . $ 3 4 7 5 . 1971 CHRYSLER 1972 PONTIAC PAIR OF BAYBERRY New Yorker 4 door hardtop, stereo, full Ventura II 4 door, V8. powvr steering, ■ power, air conditioning, automatic transmission. | CANDLE STICKS $3995. $3095. | 1970 CHEVROLET 1971 PLYMOUTH I HOLIDAY COASTERS Custom Impala 7 door hardtop, power Scamp 2 door hardtop, 6 cylinder, m brakes, powvr steering. automatic transmission, power steering. $2695. $2395. I 1971 CHRYSLER 1971 FORD Town & Country Wagon, power steer inq, Pinto 4 cylinder, 4 ipeed ■ w o W i power brakes, air. . _ _ I W c a v r/M >$ 3j b8 9v 53. . $ 1 7 95 . s m IACH NAVE NEXT PIUS to u t 9 WEEK TEAR INTERtST CHECK * 1970 CHRYSLER 1969 VOLKSWAGEN } 1.00 i 50 00 I SO I 5010 g 100 00 101.00 U New Yorker 4 door hardtop, stereo, full ? door scd.in -1 sjxs-d 2.00 I 00 3.00 150 00 1 50 15150 « po,vw- ' $1295 9.00 250 00 2 50 252 50 « $ 3 1 5 0 1972 10.00 500 00 5 00 505 00 0 1970 DUSTER 20 00 1.000 00 10 00 1,01000 ft 1970 TEMPEST H 0 N 0 A 2 door, li t v Mndot slio . 5 INrfKfST PAID ON COMPlEttO CIUBS ONLY fl 4 door, VB, air conditioning, power 350 $ 1 7 5 0 H S • steering, automatic trum mluion, W MM * * «M Mil m ®»IM *»A o \ »1 Brf M ■« ».!»» * * ** * * *■ » * Motorcycle $ 2 1 9 5 1970 PLYMOUTH S 6 9 5 1969 CHRYSLER SiiU'liiHv 9 |),m«‘M(|«'r wuqon, air io m i I i uni iing. .lull nn, j I k . I r,in em ission, Newport 4 door, automatic transmission, power steeiimi. power hhikes * ee a knowor steering, power brakes ► ...... S 1 7 9 5 $ 2 5 2 5 METROPOLITAN SAVINGS B u h l e r & B i t t e r 0 Strathmore Shopping Center s f l * r n r n m m Route 3 4 • Matawan Township N.J. I, i Elfflrfr'i.i I A29 0 HIGHWAY .15 IIAZLET T H E M A T A W A N JO U R N A Thursday, December 14,1972, PA G E 11 Party Dec. 19 Library 2 couples 8 teeners busy recycling MATAWAN TWP. The Matawan Twp. Democratic Club will hold its programs MATAWAN TWP. John Truax, a 15-year-old Other teen-agers working annual Christmas party Dec. file suit For .eight Monmouth from Middletown, has in at tlie center are Colin Cross 19 at S p.m. at Burlew ’s, Rte. County teen-agers, recycling volved his family in of New Shrewsbury; Jeffrey 35, C liffw ood. KKKKIIOM) are set Two Matawan Twp. means a job at the Com recycling. He and his sister, Parker and Lester Bradley of At a recent meeting of the Pat, work Saturdays al the couples have filed suit in munity YMCA’s reclamation Ked Bank; Alex Friese of club, Desmond McMahon MATAWAN glass center while their Superior Court in an effort to center located in the parking Malawan and Konnie was elected president of the A pre school story hour will mother picks up cartons of overturn a variance granted areas of Midland Glass, llaegele of Middletown. group for the new year. be held at the Matawan bottles in her car and tran for construction of a medical C liffw o o d . Other officers elected are Library on Dec. 15 beginning sports them to the building near their homes. livery Saturday from 10 Ernest Edwards, vice at 10:30 a.m . Pre- re g islra tio n reclamation site. Mr. and Mrs. Harold a.m. to 3 p.m., the youths, president; Mrs. Laurelte is not necessary, and all four- Kabin noted that everyone Painkin of 33 Avondale Lane, wearing safety glasses and Program Chunka, treasurer; Mrs. year-olds are invited. hard hats, weigh, sort, and seems pleased with the and Mr. and Mrs. .lenmiv Rose Kerrigan, recording On Dec. 16 at 10 a.in. two make records of tons of glass program. “The Midland Lesser of 'J Avondale Lane, secretary; Mrs. Roz Felfen, films, “ The Red Balloon" and b ottles. Glass Co. is receiving tons of have filed suit against the corresponding secretary; “Sea Coast,” will be bottles for recycling,” he is Monday township Zoning Board of Supervising the project is Carl D’Andrea, chaplain; presented for children of all Adjustment, the Township Daniel Kabin, a Rutgers said. “ Also, donors are being Jam es Richardson, sergeant- ages. student who drives in from paid for their bottles, the at-arins, and Leonard MATAWAN A l 1:30 p.m . the sa m e d ay, Council, the building in New Brunswick each week. YMCA's youth programs are Morizio and Vincent “Christmas in Song and Richard 1!. Wolfe will presenl spector and Dr Michael A cco rd in g to K a b in , 40,000 Iwing assisted and the teen Guoriglia, trustees. Story” , will be presented by a holiday program of radio Ambrosio, who applied fur pounds of glass a re p rocessed agers are being paid for their the Literature Department of tapes for children and their the use variance on a typical Saturday. work," he continued. the Malawan Woman’s Club Nerve Impulses parents. The reclamation center, In many instances, a nerve A holiday sing-along has The Zoning board Kabin noted that although at a meeting in the clubhouse MEMBERSHIP DRI VE - Discussing plans for organizing and initiated two years ago, recommended Ihe use. D ec. 18 at 12:30 p.m . impulse lo the brain travels lieen planned for Dec. 19 at recruiting for the raises money for the YM CA’s there are several recycling Community YMCA’s 1973 supporting at the rate of about 7f> yards a 3:30p.m. Children are invited variance on June 21 for a centers in northern Mon membership drive arc, len io right. Douglas R. Burke of youth programs in the Mrs. Hichard Gillis, Mrs. second of 155 miles an hour lo join the singing of seasonal split-level, five-suite medical mouth County, most of his Middletown, genertl timu juaji, i^cu J. Barrett of Matawan, Bayshore area. People taking Johnson Cartan, Mrs. tunes with guitar and building on 1.2 a cres nff Iwltles to Midland Glass are center's business comes from Bayshore division T . William H. Craig, Mrs. Albert LEGAL NOTICE autoharp accompanieinent Church Street and Lloyd chairman; Arnold Anderson of paid a penny for each pound, Ihe Bayshore area. Abell and Mrs. Leroy Sickels provided by Vicky Krdreich, Road. The Township Council Middletown, Middfletown-Holindel division chairman, and and the YMCA receives a “ We could process many will be hostesses. NOTICE children's librarian, and Mrs. approved the variance Oct. Theodore J. Stieve of Fair Haven, Greater Red Bank division half-cenl per pound. more Ions of bottles if we had t a k e n o t i c e that th© 111. following offers for tho purchaso Hazel Grossman, a member chairman, Nearly 150 people are participating in the Several of the teen-agers the customers,” Kabin A covered dish luncheon of lands and premises situate, of the Friends of the Library. The couples' complaint have been with the project stated. The only prerequisites will be served. lying and bolna In the Township enrollment drive which is scheduled for early 1973. of Matawan, In tho Co unty of The program is free, and charges thal the approval of for donating bottles are that since its start. M onm outh and Stato of Now Ihe variance was arbitrary, Supporting nieinbe •s help the YMCA in extending its services Jorsoy together with agreements re g istratio n is not required. all metal caps and rims are Members are asked lo th G e o r g e W h ite , 16, o f for tho payments forthwith of capricious and unreasonable to young people loughout upper Monmouth County. removed and that bottles bring a gift, to be distributed The library directors have Malawan, began working the 1972 taxos against said Lawrence Lcrm-r of New premises, as determined, and fees announced lhat the library there as a volunteer but since should be sorted according lo among the patients at the J.L . and expenses Incident to these will lie closed on Dec. 23 and Brunswick is representing color. No medicine bottles or Montgomery Home at their offurs, worn submitted to, the summer all the workers D ec. 25. the plaintiffs. plate glass are accepted. Christmas party. considered and approved by the join temple have been paid by the YM CA. Township Council of tho T ow nship of Matawan subject to final approval at tho rogular LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE .-MATAWAN Bruce Rosenwald of 55 mooting of the Township Council The members com - to be held In tho Council hip Wycoff St., Mr. and Mrs. MONMOUTH COUNTY C h a m b e r In tho Municipal NOTICI- mittee of Tenipk Sludom Richard Rosenberg of 33 Building at 147 Lower Main S U R R O G A T E ’S C O U R T TAKE NOTICE, lhal tho Streot, Tn said Township, on the ESTATE OF ANTONIO Zoning Board of Adjustm ent of recently reported the ac- I’.echstein Drive, and Mr. and ORDER FUKB.KBK*;' CERRATO, Decoded tho Borough of Matawan did on 18th day of Oecember, 1972 at ceptance of fo ir a r e a Mrs Lawrence Nadler of 13 eight o'clock, p.m., prevailing Pursuant to the order of S. the 28th day of November, 1972 time: THOMA5 GAGLIANO grant to Hess Realty Corporation families as part of the tem- Dogwood Circle, all Surrogate of tho County o l 1. $ 500.00 for Lot No. 387, a variance for properly owned by pie's new member hip Block 13, Shore Concourse, Map M onm outh, this day made, on it located on Lots Nos. 11, 12, M a ta w a n . NOW tho application of the W E H4WETWE OIL of Cliffw ood Coach. 13 and 14, Block 120 on the Those recently j< ining the Information regarding undersigned, Oom lnick Cerrato Borough of Matawan Tax Map, 2. *2,500.00 for Lots Nos. 557 - congregation wen1 FOR WHICH lOURE YFARMINQ 561 Inclusive, Block 20. Willow Sole Executor of the estate of to Improve said property, to M r and temple membership may be tho said Antonio Cerrato ' THE BEST THERE IS • Avenue Map of Woodflelds. permit Improvement of a strip of Mrs. Joseph J m e s of obtained by calling Charles 3. $ 406.00 for Lots Nos. 227 deceased, notice Is hereby given land 50 by B0 feet and to permit A M D J and 226, Block 8, Beverly Drive, to the creditors of said deceased the relocation of gasoline pumps Aberdeen Road, Mr and M rs . S ilv e rm a n at 5f>6-906.'t to present to the said Sole Map of Cliffw ood Beach. and to Increase the number of TAKE FURTHER NOTICE Executor their claims under oath pumps from six to eight; a copy CHRISTMAS CUPCAKES & COOKIES within six m onths from this date. that each of the aforesaid tales of the Resolution Is on (Ho with L E G A L N O T CE LEGAL NOTICE wIFI be subject to the follwolng Oated: December 6th, 1972 the Secretary of tho Board and (Christm as Trees, Santa, Snowm en) conditions: Dominick Cerrato available for inspection. 227 Fronoau Ave. 1. 10% cash to be paid at the R O B E R T E. L A M U R A TAX SALE NOTICE Matawan, N.J. Attorney iot applicant o F REAL ESTATE IN THE time of sale. Sole Executor 2. Balance to be paid within 30 I T 12-14 $4,113 T' )W NSH IP O F M A T A W A N Messrs. Corrato 4. O'Connor, NON PAYMENT OF TAXES days upon dollvory of deed. Attorneys at Law, FOR Public Notice Is ht ROSE K. WENZEL 64 East Main St.. 10-259 reby given lhat the undersigned, the Collector of Taxes of the T ow i Township Clerk Freehold, N.J. SHERIFF'S SALE ship of Matawan, County of Monmouth, New SUPERIOR COURT OF Jersey, will sell at pu I T 12-14 J l 0 1 2 I T 12-14 $5.75 >lic auction in the Administration Building at N EW J E R S E Y 2:30 l\M., on Dec urn t> r 19, 1972 the following described lands, CHANCERY OIVISION Said lands will be sold to make the amount of municipal Hens MONMOUTH COUNTY chargeable against the same of the first day Of July 1972 exclusive, 1 ^ O / 'AN Merchandise SALE OF PRO PERTIES IN THE TOWNSHIP OF however, of the lien R MATAWAN FOR UNPAID SEW ERAGE CHARGES Docket No. F-3G24-7L i taxes for the year 1972, as com puted in the LARSON MORTGAGE following list together with interest on said amount from the firsl day Notice Is hereby given that I, Pauline K. Bohr, Collector of Taxes of C O M P A N Y , a corporation of the of Jutv 1972 to the d I I I £ Schools,Churches, tho Tow nship of Matawan, County of M onm outh, State of New to of the sale, and costs of sate. The subscriber State of New Jersey, Plaintiff vs: will sell in fee to thi pei son who bias the amount duo subject to Jersey, pursuant to the authority of tho statute in such case and Steady burning is right. J O H N J . H A V E S , a n d redemption at the* lov est cate of Interest, but In no case exceeding provided will on Thursday the 2Bth day ot December 1972 at 2 ■ w w - w Organizations F R A N C E S H A Y E S , his wife, ot «ight (&) purcenlurn p> :r annum . The payment for the sale shall be Ask us about our budget o'clock P.M. at the Matawan Township Hall at 147 Lower Main als, Defendants n u a c before the concl jslon of the sale or the property wlfl be resold, plan for spaced fuel oil Street. Matawan, New Jorsey expose for sale the tracts and parcels of By virtue of a writ of Cash or cer tilled chec k only will be accepted In payment. lands hereinafter speclflod or any part of lands and buildings as may execution In the above stated A n y parcel or property for which there shall be no other be necessary on which sewerage charges remain unpaid and for the delivery. action to me directed, I shall purchaser will bo struc k off and sold to the Township ol Matawan for purpose of making the amounts chargeable against said lands for such expose for sale at public vendue, redemption at eight (8 per centum p*r annum and the municipality unpaid and delinquent sewerage changes as hereinafter set forth, at tho Court House In the shall have tho sarm? n-i .•dies and nyhts as other purchasers, Including ORDER MOW FOR SCHOOL PARTIES together with Interest on said amount and cost of sale. Borough of Freehold, County of the right to bar or furv lose tne flQht of rodemptlon. Said lands and properties will be iold for such purposes in fee to Monmouth. New Jersey, on The sale shall t>«r T>ade and conducted In accordance with the such porson as will purchase the same subject to redemption at the M o n d a y tho ntr> a.jy of provisions ot the statu f the State of New Jersey entitled "An Act, W lowest rato of Interust, but In no case in excess of eight per centum January, 1973, at 2 o'clock, P.M. concerning unpaid tax. s and assessments and other municipal charges per annum , providing that If any person at such sale shall offer to PrevailingPre Time. on real property, and J r ~'oviding for the collection thereof by the STULTZ purchase subject to redemption a rate of interest of less than ono B E G IN N IN G at a point In the creation and enforcerr of liens thereon (Chapter 5 of Title 54 of per contum . then such person m ay. In lieu of any rate of interest to North westerly lino of Broad the Revised Statute ),” and acts supplementary thereto and redeem, offer a premium over tne amount of charges due to the Street distant therein 198.7G feet amendatory thereof. V"SlNCE 1909" Matawan Township Municipal Utilities Authority, and in such case, Southwesterly along the same At any time'before ■•ale thr undersigned wdl receive payment the property shall be struck off and sold to the bidder who offers to from Its intersection with the ol the amount due on F U C L O I L S any property with inlorest and costs up to the HANSEN'S BAKERY pay the amount of such charges, plus the amount of premium. The Southwesterly line of Route 34 time of pay tnont. BJRNt&t $€&vrci 2 6 4 0 2 0 0 payment for the sale shall bo made before tho conclusion of tho sale and running thence (1) Along The said lands so si biect to sale described In accordance with the or tho property will bo resold. This sale Is made pursuant to the said Northwesterly line of Broad t-M duplicate includi/i< tho name of the owner as .how n on the last 213 PROAirST. 'i t i y p v i t provisions ot an act entitled “ An act concerning unpaid taxes, Streot South 50 degrees 30 ta* duplicate, ond the gyrcgate of ta»es. and other municipal charges IS W. FRONT KETftiRT assessments and other municipal charges on real property, and minutes West 51 feet to a point; which wore a lion the eon on the first day of July 1972, exclusive, provided for tho collection thereof by the creation and enforcement thence (2) North 39 degrees 30 however of the lien for ' axes 'for "the year ear 1972 are listed below. of I Ians thereon" (revision of 1918). Approved March 4th, 1918, and minutes West 100 feet to a point,- the various acts amendatory thereof and supplemental thereto. thenco (3J North 50 degrees )0 Township Asttrssmunt f ap Block Lot Am ount , The said lands and the names of the persons against whom the said minutes‘ East 51 feet to a point, Unknow n 2 Plat A-B ' charges have been assessed and the amount of lhe same are as follows: $ 111.82 thence (A) South 39 degrees 30 Beverly Wolf 2 10E i. \ OF 576.97 NAME BLOCK LOT AMOUNT minutes East 1 00 feet to point In Herman Simpson A 61 A 62 3.173.38 Vincent Davis H 1-3 % 86.12 the North westerly tine of Broad Merman Simpson A 61 Bldg. Only 626.87 Haywood Gray F 7-8 102,39 Street, the point .ind place of Jarnc-s I. & M n ry Lou Junior Murray P 7-8 98.92 BEGINNING. This description Is Lawson 4 105 1,627.51 George Weldeie 17 485*86 96.48 in accordance with survey made A. Loo Don 7 116-117 132.57 Mrs. D. Wolsman 22 754-55 52.01 by Aurnhjm met Associates Henry Splt^er 9 13, 14, 15 121.96 Laymond Jordan B 64-69 25.24 dated September 19, 1906. S.illiu Bodlne 9 46B 2G5.14 Harry Maass 36 134 &-50 100.72 Being commonly known and Unknow n 14 1 9H-1 217.41 J. M. Machinga 48 130 97.03 designated as No. 278 Broad L.akeview Park Clarence Brooks B 38-4 2 22.50 Street Matawan, New Jersey Charles A Llndo Sue Clarence Brooks B 33.37 22.50 The approximate* amount of Ran uca FF 14 62.80 Thomas Blandford E 24-25 69.81 the Judgment to be satisfied by L oHitta Phillips H 13-19 639.33 John S. Karcj 8 234-35 22.50 said sale Is the sum of s?3,^B2 Mary Van F 53-52 100.69 together with the costs of thli Cliffwood Heights Clifton Benoit H 16-18 96.01 sale. Em m a O. Blount M 14-15 47.98 The Sheriff hnreby reserves Earl and Irene Law son B 91-93 332.03 Henry Jewett C 1 7 1 9 22.50 tho fight to adjourn this salt S*'irrn.:fl A. Morgan O 9 16.33 James Cherry 7 34 105.31 without further notice by Fredjn, Inc. J 4 27.54 Rosario Polljzotto 4 98 B1 18.87 Du blkatton. Lena Vaughn L 18, 19 32.66 PAULINE K. BEHR. PAUl KIERNAN Willl.vn Gumbs Jr. N 17, 16 193.69 Collector of Taxes Sheriff Cornell A Polly He*ley T 26. 27 65.31 4T 11-30, 12-7, 14. 21 $24.38 Dated: October 2G, 1971’ Rotx-’M A Cora Wilson 21 Mark Nlcolaldes, Lsq. 7, 8 69.32 Mjrfc* Sardellj Z 3 54j 55 Atly. 43.80 4T 12-14,12-28,12-21.1-4 $50.12 Keyport Heights EJoniamln Edelstein B 50-53 206.90 N O T IC E TO Charlrs L. A Mqrthj L. ABSENT DEFENDANT OF J ac i- ‘.ori C 26, 29 163.30 ORDER FOR PUBLICATION Spcljht c/o Sims c 33 61,65 SUPERIOR COURT or Gabriel Sims c 35 61.64 .."a n d toel/e bee*/ N EW J E R S E Y Holy Temple True Love DOCKET NO. M2062-72 of God D 47, 48 130.64 STATE OF NEW JE USE Y: Mostd Hc-Mir Me Dona d L 43 54.43 4auinq '$ £*£ . e v e t j o t c e TO: JOHN FULLER L.OY: Willi,-nn Ratoon F 54, 55 106.66 By virtue of jn Order of the John & Johny Lear y H 7-9 65.64 Superior Court of New Jersey, Chancery Division, made on the B«*ll f\< r c\ ■ we u je ie m W " 28th day of November, I 972, in U M W | tj 11 23 19 250.56 a civil action wherein A L L L f A I. i______LO Y Is the pontiff generations of local families rom all of us with the best in savings scrvicc. GALA BA ZAAR to all oi you, our W e invite you to TEMPLE BETH AHM best and merriest open your account here! 550 Lloyd Road N atawan, N.J wishes, Here's hoping the holiday season TERRIFIC VALUES holds for you many present iflonmouth Savings • GIFT ITEMS • CLOTHING CHILD IH N'S WOMEN'S, MEN'S delights. Sincere and JLoan Association • COATS, DM SSLS. SHIHT LINGERIE SELECTION ( fo n n rr ly /(«**/ lltttrlf Sat in e t A- t,tmn itwviittitm ) • FABRICS III7UJTIIUI thanks for tho opportunities you've • PILLOWS CUMI OH I. IIS • toys itrotmns e. given us to be of servic Have a simply wonder fill holiday. U COiVVKNIKiST om tlK S • GIFT I rrM!'. HO IUAY NEEDS TIM E : »111 f RI SHMT N T! broad rn im;u<;i;n, m :d bank Saturday Evening, Decombt* 16, 1972 8 P.M . MULLER CHEVROLET :,m i h i m li m i\ | i I' AI It It V\I.N SIH M 'I'IM , I I.S | |,|l Afternoon, Decembe 17, 1972 1-6 P.M . K ill I I II H w y . 3 4 & W . Atlantic Ave. Matawan \\ nm vsinr MERCHANDISE ( A L 0 R F ! S* * Ink* Vi i mini* ln»urnl lit fl.’IMMM). BAZAAR M C E 12. THE MATAWAN JOURNAL. Thursday. December 14.1972 3 f c f . * 1 9 7 2 OFFE.NSE. D E F E N S E - C H R I S R Y A N 3 I M F A L C O JEFF JOHNSON BILL CATALANE E M D E ^ t > /*WT«.R DC| O CefH ) TvJP. MtDDLETOVJN TViP. SU& BANK CAfTH. K £ K ) L U C A S STfiVE KOZO&KO GENE “BUTLEP DAVE BAUER DOE PET RONE BOB CURLEY T ^ C K L f t T A C K I . C. ■b a c k "B A C K TACKL.E TACKLE AAOteAAOl>TH W EC*. PARK RED SAN K, CfVTH S W O R C R E C r . M i d d l e t o w n t w p . 8T£VC WHITMAN MIKE WIDTHS STEVE MERLI "BILL DEVANEY D 0 0 6 L A N 6 BUTCH BPOWN STEW WHITMAN DAVE TAYLOR AL SM U T K O THEATRIC HOLMES CHARLEY CAKTfcR ^ i l l a o W N s ro M C £ * » T « R ■ fc A C K BACK •?bACK L/M£®ACK£R U *ieafi,cK eG *<£> OC€#WO TU>P. AA»/*> T A \ O A M ASBUVW PflRK. K6.YPCRT " R E P f t W K ^k'TERO KLhV'* shorc J SHORE’S SUPERSTARS M anasquan class on g rid scene By JIM HINTELMANN many times this year. who was tho Spartans' leading scorer this year with 54 points was a steady performer all year for the unbeaten Warriors Merli also gained over 1,000 yards Iasi year and was including eight touchdowns and three two-point conversions. with his blocking and he too is sought by many colleges. Unbeaten Manasquan was the daaa of Monmouth County Manasquan’s leading rusher as a sophomore. Kalcci was one of the Spartans' top defensive performers Defensive Whitman was one of the area's better football teams at they crushed nine aucceaslve opponents Many colleges have expressed interest in Merli but, as of playing at safety and was one of the reasons Ocean had five linebackers. with no team com ing within two touchdown* of the Warriors. now, he will probably attend the University of New Hamp shutouts this year Aa a result, it .should be no surprise that Uie Warriors shire. Stew Whitman dominated the Shore's Superstars by placing five players on C h ris U y a n Slew is the third of a talented group of brothers the first the aquad, four on Ihe offensive unit and the fifth on the A l Sm utk o Uyan was the Shore’s standout receiver and the lop scoring being Skip Whitman who is on the varsity football team at defensive team. Smutko, just a junior, is another of a long line of out lineman Uyan. a H O senior, caught eight touchdown pas.scs A rm y Ocean Twp., Asbury Park, Monmouth Regional, Mid standing backs developed by Matawan Regional couth Harry this season and ran for two others in addition to three two •lust a junior. Stew was nevertheless ail excellent blocker dletown, Red Bank Catholic and Mater Del each placed two Itizzo. point conversions at center and was exceptionally smart and quick. He should players on the team while Long Branch, Shore Regional, Smutko raced for over 1,000 yards this season and tallied His versatility can be shown when he took over at quar go on lo oven Ix’tter things next year, Keyport and Red Bank had one player named. 126 points to finish runnerup to Merli in the Shore scoring terback for two games after the Seraphs' regular quar The 12-man team was selected afler conversations >¥11)1 race terback. Mike Corley, was injured Hyan did a splendid job d i :i i ; n s k coaches and personal observation. Team records, strength of Smutko, a strong runner who is difficult to bring down in and even threw a couple of touchdown passes competition and ability to perform well against the strongest open field, scored in all hut one of M atawan's games this year Overall he caught 40 passes for yon y a rd s and scored fifi Kiltcauituiu' teams were considered before making (he final selections. and scored five touchdowns against Toms Kiver North, |M)ints for the season One of the Shore's most improved teams this year was Red II is also the policy that seniors get tin t preference in eases Just a junior, Simitko should have another excellent season Hyan is also an excellent student and has attracted the Hank Catholic which won six of nine games while allowing where two players are of equal aMlity and one is an un next year and he should attract the atlention of many college attention of many colleges just 71 points anti one of tlie big factors was the strong play of derclassman. scouts defensive end Hill Catalane Representing the unbeaten Wsrrterson the offensive team S le i i* Kn/usko Catalane. who is being sought by many colleges including are halfback Steve Merli, tackle Kan Lucas, guard Steve (irnr Huller Ko/.usko was a two way |>erformcr for tlie powerful Notre Dame, was tlie Caseys' top defensive performer and Whitman and center Stew Whitman, Steve's brother. Middle llutler has been :i key man for the Asbury I’ark football Monmouth Regional team starring al offensive hickle and opposing teams had groat difficulty running the ball over his guard Doug Lang was named on tlie defensive team. team for three years and this pasl season has t>ecn his best defensive end position The remainingplayers on the offensive team are ends Jim llutler gained over 700 yards r ushing this year for an Offensive, he was one of the Calcons tup blockers and Ills besl name was m I be Casey s 2n-7 upset of Mater Del Falco of Ocean Twp. and Chris Ryan of Mater Dei, tackta average of almost six yards a c a r r y and II touchdowns. He o|iei)ed up big holes fo r .Monmouth's strong backs will'll he had ir» unassisted tackles Steve Katusko of Monmouth Mgienal, quarterback Dave scored the winning touchdown with seconds left in Asbury On defense he was one of the big rensnns why Monmouth Taylor of Ocean Twp. and bach* Al Smutko of Mats wan and Park s 19-14 victory over Southern Regional which enabled led Ihe Shore ill defense allowing just V.i points .Irff Johnson Gene Butler of Asbury Park. Ihe Hishops to gain a share of Ihe C Division title Johnson played end Ixilh ways bul was better defensively, Named to the defensive team are Red Bank Catholic's Bill Defensive, Huller was one of I tie areas lop linebackers and Ken I.liras lie led the team in lackles and blocked five punts while Catalane and Middletown’s Jeff Johnson at end, tackles bob led tlw Hishops iti tackles fur tin- past three years Manasquan's offensive line was probably the Shore's best dropping the opposing quarterback l'!iu i**»Davo Bauer Banto^Vtfcolic *6-2 '"*■*--180 J u n io r guardsJeilhe winners with two and Steve Nolan one lor . points ami andt majored in journalism,’ he 2!)and 24 points respectively. the Moyas, Iona sat oul the clawing SL, Josfphs 24-21 ■ loe Kurek notching four Back Bill Devaney M a te r D e i 5-9 150 Senior has lived most of his life in Itaritan was sparked by weekly live .Jimmy Heriinck sparked the each. Frank O’Neill was Big Monmouth County. Laming with 13 while Nicholl, In the 10 arid 11 group. winners with 15 points, and Kniek with six Giles and his wife reside at Sieve Hagon and Dan Bar- •Siena knocked Canisius out of F ra n k L o Ij m Jo flipped in four Second Team 122 N. Riverside Ave., Red beiri tallied 12 apiece. the unbeaten ranks J4-7 lo Dick Sc an loin iind Timmy 2(1 C IA T IIOM 'S O ffe n s e Ban k. Clilton pitched in lu and eight Position Player School lt>r the.lniiS. Si Francis .uitj |j,.-| St. Bonavrtture were hen'--' Th(, E n d George Panasuk W a ll ut directors ot died with Ihe weekly byes Triangle Industries. Inc.. End Marc Wojcik Matawan Reg. JUthough tlie Warners ol 'declared a quarterly dividend T a c k le Charley Scott O c c a n T w p . Keyport rally the 12-and-over group sal out nl 20 cents per share payable the day with a bad case ol the T a c k lc Jim Dwyer Matawan Reg. Ja n II to holders of record weekly lives, thev retained Guard Jeff Hunt Occan Twp. J X v . 22 G u a r d K e n K irg in Red Bank Cath. C e n t e r L o u S ze c Monmouth Reg. B a c k Skip Deitz Matawan Reg. edges H ow ell Back Carl Norman Monmouth Reg. B a c k Frank Sickler Shore Reg. i i m v F i . i. In tbe third quarler Keyporl cut the margin B a ck Kirby Scott N e p tu n e Trailing by as many as 15 points early in the to nine. 44-35, on a rebound shot by Flynn and third quarter, Keyport staged a remarkable two free throws by Bob Kennedy but Howell's comeback and emerged with a hard-fought Mark William s scored just before the buzzer D e fe n s e 50-58 victory over a surprisingly strong to put the R ebels in fr o n t.46-35 and this set up End Dennis Vincent O c c a n T w p . Howell quintet Tuesday Kevoort's late rallv End Mark Limongello Raritan Keyport had opened their season Friday Flynn was Ihe only Keyporl eager in double w ith an B4 B2 victory over a strong alumni figures scoring 27 and he also did a good job T a c k le Pfunandre Redvict Monmouth Reg. 72 CATAUNAS' with air (2 to choose) club off the boards T a c k le B o b V ille e W a ll Going into the final quarter Keyport trailed Howell placed two cagers in twin figures as 7 2 FIREBIRD Formula. 4 spo*d — G u a r d J o h n H u lts S h o re R e g . llo w e ll 40-3f> and ap peared lo he llie v ic tim s of Williams tossed in 22 and Smith added 15. 7 1 C a m W r Linebacker Pat McEnaney K e a n s b u rg a big upset but suddenly the Red Haiders got KeyjMirt sees action again this afternoor VOLKSWAGEN . organized and slowly closed the margin until when they travel lo Kanlan (.'amc tune foi L in e b a c k e r Ken Eddlcman Monmouth Reg. 7 1 BUICK a basket hy Rick Flynn put the winners in Ihe varsity contest will be 3 30 Eleclra hnrdtop ... Linebackcr Jiin Finn R u m s o n -F H front. ">:i-52. with three minutes left in the 7 0 M A U B U Super Sport ...... Back Bill Sunneiville Asbury Park fiam e Alumni games arc usually tlineups for the Back Bob Woolcy S h o re R eg. Keyport added five more points to Iheir varsity in preparation for regularly 7 0 CHEVROLET ihipat/...... tolal for a 58 53 advantage and llowell never scheduled games and m most cases the B a c k Reggie Riller Asbury Park caught up with Keyporl allowing Ihe Rebels Alumni seldom tries to win even when they 7 0 CATALINA 4 door ...... the final basket unmolested have the opportunity. Kevport opened Ihe game fast as Flynn put '69 TEMPEST Custom 4 doot with air — St. Ann remains unbeaten in three straight baskets to gel the R a id e rs off Keyport’s Alumni. however, didn’t follow lo a ii 0 lead Howell's Gary Smith snapped the script and almost upset the Red Raiders 769 V W Squaieback WiyatV KKYI’OHT over the weekend with a 38-21 Fam ily 40-35 and St M ary's of llie streak with a layup hut Keyport again before losing St. Ann's of KeanslnirR decision over St. Mary's ot Ileal stopped O l.I’H. 28-23 pulled ahead and led 12-ft midway in the AS IS TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS The Alumni had a i ' l -13 lirst period lead but re m a in e d unbeaten in the New Monmouth St Joseph's of Keyport period Ihe Raiders battled back to tie (lie game at '6 9 G T 0 ...... „ *8 9 9 Northern Division nf the In other action Holv Cross drew a bye and will play St llowell t ,ime hack wilh seven straight with the h alf. 43 43 Monmouth County Parochial <•1 nn hid came lo the throne ( I *11 K .u a m .) «• possibility ol orgiinl/lng a em ploye M in e .him n| I'lV'o Jtrwy City. N J 07307 Do« 31 7 Holy Cron (Hutown) 3 4 ol ancient Is ra e li, lull llie single unit combined of the Slie is |in'.sently aMending SW8 2130 lincfott. SI. Cl.inant'i (Matawan) 2 a llible uses Ihe round number RATCLIFFE PONTIAC O LI’H (Hl Bayshore personals j By IRENE LAMANO PHONE: 2644)277 Y o u t i d e G i f t G u m The Keyport Senior provided by a band from tht Citizens Organization elected bayshore area, "Southbound Ihe following officers; Mrs. Train."Tickets are available G if t s f o r G if t s for Vera William s, president; a I the door. Timely Christian Jensen, senior vice E v E i y y o w E presideni; Mrs. Marie Registration for the Union h e r B T i p s Carney. junior vice Beach Little League will take presideni; Theodore place on Ja n It, 12, IR and 19 •ELMAR FASHION CORNER 0L 0E ONION HOWE ANTIQUES BELMAR ELECTRIC SUPPLY Iluguenin, treasurer and at 6 p.m. for boys9 to 15years Diitlnctlve KnitwiMr, Com , WIDE CALF BOOTS . Continental CuitiAe CHRISTMAS CITY U.S.A. Mrs. Ella Darcy, recording old Boys w ill be required to Sulti, Sportswear, Cocktail ft FINE COLLECTION "DAIL Y CHEF SPECIALS" Form al Clothes, Accessories Lovoly Lamps-Floor Ljmps- secretary. Installations were have their birth certificate It.H Luneh • (I.tS M inn FROM LOCAL ESTATES " B Y D E S C O " Cor totli • F tt. • t l m a r —A La Carte Menu*— E^ rp menT,rlm m ,''95' FlrePlaCe conducted by Mrs. John and necessary fee with them. 6 1 1 3 0 0 0 Major Credit Cardf VISIT US ANO BROWSE Sommers, Keyport. 11 W M rf A v e . R M Bank O N LY A T - Master Charge-Lay-a-Way Directly on NavatlnK-Rtvtr NO OBLIGATION It08 R. Street Belmar Memberships may be had The .Malawan Twp. 8 4 2 - 7 5 7 5 : by calling Mrs. William s, 264 Democratic Club will host a IP YOUR NOT BECOMING TO f e i g e n s o n S H O E S 681-3703 RUSCIL'S 3049 or Mrs. Ella Gunther, C h ristm a s p arty on D ec. 19 at HIM VOU SHOULD BE COM "Since 1923" SYCAMORE GREENS Membership chairman, 26-1- 8 p.tu in B u rle w 's, Rte. 35, IN G TO U SI IAHRS’RESTAURANT Ol'KNS (irilt'K - l)r. 36 Sycamore Ave, ■1038. Cliffwood. BODY BOUTIQUE Salvutori- C'in<|ui- has upt'iu'd O p M A H Y ia r tittle Silver Fresh Killed Turkeys " Y o u r P e r s o n s ! Fre*h Seafood t 43 W. Front St. K e y p o r t itn itffict' for Ihi' h'rnrral Figure Silo n " Choice Steaks ■’ 7 4 1 - 8 5 0 6 Frozen Turkeys Gift Wrapped T h e M o n m o u th County- The Holy Family Parent Near UM tt Silver RR SU . l ir a il i t f of t r l <■ 11 i r i i it' and Strtlhm ort Shop/ring Crr. 264-0147 Foster Parents' Organization Teacher Association, Hazlet- R o u t * M M a t a w t n -CHRISTMAS PARTIES- HINCK*S sur)!('ry ill tii «• M urlborn For Appointment m 2 Bay Avenue H ig h la n d s has planned a Christmas Cnion Beach, held their Highway 35 Neptune < I a r d c rt s I 1 f Classified Advertising Rates AUTOMOTIVE L O S T 8c F O U N D L an cers beaten b y G riffin s Keyport W eekly - M atawan Journal LOST — Black Male Cocker HOLMDEL Lancers came back and just were the scoring leaders for Peter's, GO-14 with Bill Buble Spaniel, 19 years old. Vicinity of St. John Vianney dropped missed tying the score. St. John with 24 and 22 EXCELLENT BUYSI Old Bridge, answers to scoring 16 in the latter game ■66 F O R D M U S T A N Q — 4 •'PRIN CE". 591*1505 both of their games this past Stan Ypucius led the respectively, Speed, high perfo r m t n c t for the Lancers. ■ Phone 264-1616 engine, Mag Wheels. Needs w eek losing lo St. P e t e r ’s o l winners with 23 points while St. John split their jayvee The Lancers see action body work *500. Call: New Brunswick, 78-61 Brian Sexton added 17. g a m e s losing to St. Jo s e p h 's again Friday when they host To Place Your Ad 583-4626 566-2884 Tuesday and being edged out Foster and Lauro again 57-52 an d d e fe a tin g S t. St. Thomas Aquinas. by St. Joseph's of Toms River, 76-74 Friday. Deadline For Copy 4:30 P.M. Tuesday FREE — Lovable 8 week old Against St. Peter’s the Puppies, Mate & Female, mixed breed. Call 566-1208. Lancers put up a good fight in — One Time Rate - the first h a lf but fell to a F R EE-ADORABLE strong second half Cardinal Minimum Charge (3 Lines)...... S2.00 CHRISTMAS PUPPIES — 10 r a lly . SLIP COVERS W M ksold. Call 566*4475. Additional Lines ...... 40 cents Per Line St. John battled the winners SOFT jMO-CHAIR $22 on virtual even terms in the Vou Supply Tli* Fabric first quarter trailing just 16 - 3 Time Rate - I'll Do The.Rttt 15 at the end of the period. WORKMANSHIP Minimum Charge ...... S I.75 In the beginning of the Additional Lines...... 3S cents Per Line GUARANTEED second quarter, St. John’s Service Charge For Box Numbers C A LL 671-2384 Joe I.auro scored from in close lo put the Lancers CUSTOM KITCHEN CASINCTS CUSTOM CABINETS AHo ahead for the last time in the 4'/i Average Words Per Line SPECIALIZING In FORMICA game, 17-16 but St. Peter’s W ORK. Restore your old cebl- Errors In advertisements run more than one time must be nets—New counter topi—Doors. quickly pulled ahead again corrected before second Insertion or corrective allowances RCMOOELING—CAHPtNTRY although the Lancers still cannot be made. J ft C CUSTOM CAtlN CTS 2 0 Years Experience trailed by just three points, 2IMII7 221-7043 31-28 at the half. HELP W ANTED JA C K’S PAINTINQ—interior Early in the third quarter REAL ESTATE and Well paper removal. Low St. John trailed 37-30 but here MALE/FEMALE R e tl— Irtsufd. 566-0360. St. Peter’s outpointed the ] DITCH DIQQINQ losers 14-2 to m ove into a 51-32 WE BUY HOUSES BABY SITTEn-Frl., Sat. k Sun. advantage with 2:45 left in Jn Any Condition Eves. 2 boys 6 & 9, Union Beach. with Ditch-Witch Ihe quarter. FO R CASH. 267-7823 2 6 4 - 7 0 9 8 . C A LL 591-9529 The Lancers made one last NEED MONEY? M AKE $.50 on BERNIE PREIS KEYPORT each one you sell to Family. (O d d , MoroanvlMe attempt to get back in the 58x206 LO T with Gos, Water, Friends or FeltoW'Workers. Call Qeneral store) game shaving the Cardinal 2 6 0 - 9 5 9 1 . Tennent Road Scworagn. lead to just seven points early LOOSE BALL - Matawan Regional and Croydon Hall players go after a loose ball m $9,800 New Car Sales Manager in the fourth quarter but thal M onday’s game. Matawan players are Skip Deitz (IS ), Bob Flynn (31) and Mark Wocik (4 1 ). For Fast Growing GM Dealer, BAK MITZVAH - KonnHh located In shore area. Must h»v« was as close as they could get Matawan won the game in overtime, 98-89. David Shore, son of Mr. und MATAWAN BORO experience In all departments, HOOP LEAKING as the winners built the lead $35,500 minimum 2 years as New Car NttO niPAIRS Mrs. Herbert Shore ot !I7 4 BEDROOMS, 2 Baths, Dining Manager. Submit resume for —WC SPCCIALIZC— back lo 72-53 with three strictest confidence Interview, N K W 4 N I M I R S Andover Lane. Miiluwun Room, Eat-in Kitchen. minutes left at which time to P.O. Box 218. Oakhurst, W. S O R B E R R O O H N Q CO. T w p ., w ill be (.ailed to the Basement and Garage. Lot N .J. 077S5. reserves finished the game. P.S. Our staff Is Aware Of This WORK GUARANTEED Torah ul his bar uiil/viih on Matawan personal items 100x276. A d . Bob Otterbein and Mike CALL 2M4476 S a tu rd a y at a.in . at STERLING McCANN Osofski led the winners with .News of you and your family is appreciated at any time Tem ple Hetli Alim , .*»'»(> Lloyd BO YS 12 to 16 W ANTED IH and 10 points respectively Real Estate Broker Hoad. Kenneth, a seventh Call Mis^Lorrainc Smith. 566-1321 To canvass for new customers for while Bob Kuffus and Keith Highway 34 Matawan local paper. Good earnlnos. Com f^rade student at Lloyd Koad p le t e s u p e r v is io n . M u s t fee a v a il P A IN T IN G Treadwell had most of the 566-9666 Miss Sarah Noddings, vacationing in Lantana, Fla. The Uidies Aid Society of able 3 days in leto afternoons School, is patrol leader o f B o y rebounds. and early evenings. Call Mr. A N D Scout lfU7 and belongs ta the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. and Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin the First Baptist Church held TH IN K IN G of soiling your homo/ M elnlck at 493-3000. Bill Foster played a strong Call John Trablchlnf, 347 Cliff PAPER HANGING temple's I're-l'.S. V. youth William C. Noddings, Ravine Scharf are vacationing in its annual Christmas party Free C llm itn game for St. John with 24 wood Ave.. Cliffwood 566-1737. FASHION SALES Drive has. been awarded M ia m i. and luncheon on Tuesday. Reasonable Rale, group. A reception will be points while Lauro added 17. 71*0123 *#4-J07» membership in the Law Mrs, Reuben Robinson, Hostesses were Mrs. William SELLING Youn HOME? FASHION FROCKS Is Hiring held for Kenneth a( Uoori- Both players also had most of Nowl for Holiday Fashion Review of Seton Mail Cheesequake Village, en K Smith sr. and Mrs. Joseph CALL %mm b r id ^ ’ M an o i fo lio vv i n U the rebounds for Ihe losers, CLOVER REALTY Selling. EARN $3Q-$60 per University School of Law. tertained her canasta club Smith. A gift exchange was Eve, Commission. Full s e rvice s. St. John shot just 23 of 69 W e Buy Hom e, for Ciljti Wardrobe and Training, If You Miss Noddings is a sccond and her guests were Mrs. part ol the program Qualify. Call BEACON ELECTRIC from Ihe floor and 15 for 27 99 HIGHWAY 35 KEYPORT year evening .student and is Charles Hughes, Mrs. Sylvia Mr. and Mrs Wallace 264-7400 MOTOR COMPANY from the foul line while St. employed as a school social Heiger, Mrs. Karl Johnson, Spille entertained the 6 7 9 6 4 8 0 Sale* Si Service . Peter's had 32 for 64 from the Com *Mte Une ol New ft Re Services worker for the Carteret Mrs. Fred Keitzel, Mrs. Salvation Army board of the built electric M otor,—Qencral floor and made 14 of 20 free F O R R E N T Public Schools. Walton Turinely and Mrs. M atawan Ma I aw a n Twp.- Furpota M otor,—Heat In* throw s. MERCHANDISE Motor,—Fum pe-Fani and Ap The Columbian Auxiliary of Robert Butler. Morganvillo area at their pliance M otor,. The game against St. are set St. Joseph's Council 3402 will The First Baptist Church, home recently Three new F O R S A L E Joseph’s was close all the ROOM FOR RENT WE REPAIR-REBUILD «i MATAWAN TWI*. hold a Christmas party on 232 Main St., will hold its members inducted were Mr. C A LL 583-1360 REWIND way as it was tied five times. Christmas services will be Saturday evening. A buffet annual Church School and Mrs John P. Cronin and The Griffins led 25-18 at the FURNISHED ROOM — Private CHANDELIERS — Tlffanny held Dec, 24 and 25 by the will be served and music will Christmas program in the Mrs. Virginia Ryan Capt. entrance. Tile Bath A Showor. styled antique reproductions, Em«rg>ncy Service Available end of the first quarter but St. Gontloman Only. Call 264*3049 hand leaded glass domes. Factory Basilian Fathers of the be provided. Sunday the Fellowship Hall on Sunday at Alfred Swenartun of the John had a 19-14 second between G-8 pm. Outtet located at ACTION 91 Atlantic Av,. Matawan Mariapoch in the chapel on members will hold a party for 7:30 p.m. A musical program Salvation Army, Asbury AUCTION H'wy 36. Middle period edge to close the OFFICE SPACE town. Booth 68, Fri. & Sat. 683-6666 of 431-6114 E v n . Ihe monastery grounds off Iheir children. about Christmas will be Park, was a guest. J Donald 1010. THIS AD W ORTH $5 TO margin lo 39-37 at the half. AVAILABLE WARDS ANY PURCHASE. Kurhmaim Hoad. Mr. and Mrs. George presented by the children in Miller, Matawan is the The Lancers chopped Caroling and confession Sueiro and Mr. and Mrs. the church school. Gifts will treasurer ol the group. TWO OFFICES another point off the Griffin 410 square feet (2 rooms) F L O O R T I L E 5 - A M T I C O George Twyman were among be presented for residents of CARPENTRY — Horn# re w ill take p la ce at ! 1:3(1 p.m Mrs Gerard Devlin, Mrs. $17D.00/rnOrttb lead in Ihe third period with a VINYL 4 VINYL ABESTOS— pairs, remodeling. ’Free esti fhc* guests at a cocktail party area nursing homes. Wholesale Prices. .Located at on Dec. 21 followed t>y a P a u l E g a n . .Miss C ath e rin e 735 square feet (3 rooms) mates. Call Guy 495>267». 21-20 edge but St. Joseph’s $300.00/month ACTION AUCTION, H'wy 36, midnight mass Mass will held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Aitken, McDonald, Miss Kstlier Blau, Middletown, Booth 68 Fri. ft [Hilled ahead again in the M AY BE Ol VIDEO also he said at II a.rn. on Mrs Jack Byrnes. M iss^Sith Aitken and Mrs Mrs, John Sigmund. Mrs. SJt. 10-10. FREE CAN OF fourth quarter although the L INTO HOME4MPROV6MENTS C h ristm a s. The Goodwill Circle of the George Hailett were the Walter Swanson and Mrs. " 2setlAflft'Te'WVic:£s Bawmants Finithtd ST. JOHN (VIANNEY) Cl First Presbyterian Church guests of Mr. and Mrs Confession is heard before Team F G F P Howard Krdmann were the C A LL: Mr. Rarrett at- COMMERCIAL HOT Paneling—Siding Christinas, during the year BUI Foster 10 4 24 held its annual Christmas Robert Butler at a Christmas recent guests of Mrs. Uniis 566-2020 . CHOCOLATE Machine. Call Joe Lauro 5 7 17 2 6 4 - 9 7 4 0 . FREE ESTIMATES before regular services or H ic k e y 3 0 6 luncheon in the church lounge tea on Sunday afternoon. Pazieriza for bridge. The CALL HALLEY K e r r ig a n 3 0 6 recently and those attending Mrs. Peter A. Read en THE UNPAINTED anytime upon request. Z t e g le r O 3 3 prize winners were the 5 ROOMS a* BATH — FURNITURE SHACK 721-7434 or 56&0788 L^ne 2 1 5 were Mrs. Allan J. Morrison. tertained the Crusader Circle Unfurnished Apt., second floor. Services during the year hostess. Mrs Devlin and Miss Redwood furniture, kitchen cabi L e n a h a r t 0 Hot*water baseboard heat. 0 0 Mrs. .John Lambert. Mrs. at her home recently Guests nets, etc. Englishtown Rd., Old include Sunday mass at 8 2 3 61 M cD on ald 2 6 4 * 4 6 4 5. 1 5 Bridge, N.J. 2M-0963. a.rn. and benediction al 3 ST. PETER'S 7 9 Fred Stevens, Mrs. William attending were Mrs. Richard The League of Women COMBINATION ALUMINUM T r e a d w e ll 5 2 12 Burmester, Mrs. Paul ROOM FOR RENT - Apply 56 CHRISTMAS BAZAAR STORM ft SCREEN p.m. A Blue Army devotion H u be n 1 0 2 Frank, Colts Neck, Mrs. Voters met recently at the Main Street, Keyport WINDOWS * DOORS and holy hour a re held al 2:30 B o b R u f f u s 4 1 9 Santore, Mrs. John Arthur McNamara, Ked Matawan Library and the FIRE PATROL OISCOUNT PRICES Bob Otterbein 9 0 18 FIRST & W AVERLY STS. KARL A. FRANTZ 2*4140* p.m. every second Sunday of R u o c e o 2 1 5 Jorgensen, Mrs Donald Bank. Mrs. Lydia Walling, guest speakers were Mrs. MATA WAN— Garden Apts., 1 THURS. 8i FRI. M ike Osofski 7 2 1 6 Lydieek, Mrs. Carol Neilsen, Mrs Rudolph Fraebel, Mrs bedrm, $180, inc. balcony, air Ihe month, and mass is held Don Bornhelmer 7 4 Lillian Hurry. Robert D E C . 1 4 -1 5 12 cond. & parking. CaU 583-4010. at B a.m. each weekday. R y a n 1 0 2 .Mrs. Thelma Webb, Mrs. W Scott Slickel and Mrs Simons, Bruce MacCutcheon, 11 A M - 8 P M HAMILTON C h u n ta 0 7 A Myrtle Stone and Mrs. Edna William C. Noddings. KEYPORT APT. 3 large rooms HOMEMADECAKES 3 2 17 7 8 a representative of the & bath, near lawn. Heat & hot Score by periods HANDMAOE ITEMS - TOYS Airport Service S try k e r. A birthday buffet dinner Bayshore Area YMCA and water Incl. $190 Mo., one month St. Peter’s 16 15 24 23 78 security required. Couple TRASH and TREASURE St. John 15 13 12 21 61 Mrs. Anthony Grieco is was held at the home of Miss Mrs DuBois. the Matawan Preferred. 264-1782. T O * FROM ALL AIRPORTS Flo Grundcr, Belford, in Twp Recreation director. FURNISHED ROOM - Private CO AT—White Loathor-Brown «. honor of J. Donald Lewis, son The Glenwooi) Cucleof li.e erttfance, kitchen, private bath. White Check pi la lining. Never & PIERS Obituary 156 Main Street, Keyport. worn. Sl/O 18. O r lg ‘ . price '* ” of Mr. and Mrs. Donald First Presbyterian Church $ 1 5 0 - A s k in g $75. C a l l - r id e IN C O M F O R T- l^-wis, Beechwood Terrace held their < hnslnms lun 5 I J. rm». two tHe baths, two ?6 4 - 4 1 0 1 . FROM YOUR DOORSTEP M a n h a t t a n story homo-avail. Imrnecl. Lease, Guests attending the sixth cheon in the church lounge 8 PC. OININQ ROOM SET MIIS. HAIIKV I.OMIIAKDI wcurtty. adults. Plus util. IN LUXURY CARS birthday party were his 566*1367. Also 5 nn. two bed- (M ahoaany) Reasonable. Call recently and those attending rin. apt. $225. 2C4-6708 after 3 p.m. parents, Mrs. J.C Ix-wis, were Mrs Albert Abell. Mrs. RESERVATIONS HAZLKT paternal grandmother, Miss C F Bush. Mts Klvy Boyer, APT. MATAWAN - t*ccllenr MEN’S or WOMEN'S ONLY Funeral services will be w in s in C Y O Alta Lewis, Mr. and Mrs Iv location - 2 Eledrooms, Living ALL WOOL ITALIAN held tomorrow at the Day Mrs. Robert Butler. Mrs. room, Kitchen *. tlath. All largo MATAWAN McQuarrie came through Charles Weigel, Matawan, rooms, lots of Closets. A-l SWEATERS CaN: 297-3313 Funeral Home. Keyport, for Frederick Dederick, Mrs. condition, heat A hot water Manhattan bounced back with the other four points. Mr and Mrs. Lewis Blood, Imported Privately lot Xmas. Mrs. Matilda Ijnnbardi, Bt. Theodore Gan/. Mrs. Roy Included, $200. Call: 870-2042. from last week's loss to beat The other game in this Leonardo, Mrs. Charles B A R G A IN P R IC E D I 566-7973. nf 1(> Deerfield Hoad, mother Sexton, Mrs Knmianuel ELEC TRIC IA N — licensed. New Fordham 23 to 21 in St. Division saw the Bears come Blood and son Charles, and old work. Outlets, dryen, air Vanderbilt Mrs. Calvin Bell UNION BEACH - Store or b p c o i n . h m s r r $7 5, Chest of the late Vince Lombardi, conditioners. 100 »mp jervlce Clement's CYO intramural back from Ihe prior week Middletown. Office, 32x11 ft. Top Location. of Drawers $15, Stereo Console former head coach of the and Mrs i iscar Nahouse. $100 month plus Utilities. Cali »?0 (?) T V sets $25. ea., 2 5 1 - 4 1 9 0 . basketball The game was a overtime lie game with a 18 to 264-3865 or 2!i4-4665. Oilck a tlrjc. Household Items, (Jreen liay Packers ,uid seasaw event with the lead six win over Ihe Bears Pat CMoltu-s 560-3717. Washington Kedskins football bouncing back and forth as H yn e s was real hot for the Donate $200 3 ROOMS AND OATH. 347 MOVING MUST SE7LL - Studio CUSTOM TAPING AND team s. Cliffwood Ave., Cliffwood. furiously as the basketball winners with an amazing 12 MATAWAN TWI*. for the Deal and Hard of tniich, chairs and tables, cut FINISHING A funeral mass will be bC> G- 1 7 3 / . _ gt.iss, spinet piano, pictures. Keith Fitzgerald, with seven points Jeff Kenney dropped Our I^'idy of Mount Carmel Hearing in Wes! Long Branch 566-f,794 Ol 721-8569. REPAIRS & ADDITIONS offered at St Hetiedict's li (' 2 BEDROOM APARTMENT ixiinls, and Bob Longo. with in lour points for the winners Society of Matawan Twp and the HaMlian Fathers in Call 264-4686 rinirch. 11;i/1et. followed by avatlat>*e Jan. U t. Call 264-1282. six. were the top scorers for The scoring for the losers was held its annual Christmas M organ* 111 <. Marlboio Twp. After 6 PM interment at Mt olivet M . ARTELLI I lie winning Jaspers The contributed by Chris dinner at the Roman Inn, A gift was piesented by the HELP W ANTED .imorly riarltan L*ndw:aplng Cemetery, Middletown high scorer in Ihe game was Thompson, four points, and Hazlet, recently society !o Aneie I'errante. N O W T H R U Mrs Lombardi died MALE/FEMALE Vic Falvo who picked up a big Tominv Kirkpatrick, two Donations of $100 were p r e s id e n t . -md 1 iir is t m a s Tuesday al Hie King James l)l-,r.KMHF.R l.r)th BUDDY’S C LE A N -U P 1.1 points for the losers The Professional Division presented by the society to gilts w ere e\i har.i ed am ong Nursing Home m Mid CHRISTMAS TREES A ttici-C allan & Yard* In the other 10-11 Division game was a matter who Ihe Jersev Shore Association m e m b c i s HANDYMAN WANTTO - 0 U 7 BALSAM - SCOTCH PINI dletown Horn in Urooklyn, Carpenter work, Mpctrk.ti work, CLEANED game, Villanova won its scored early and who sncred anti PO TTED TREES painting, plumblno. Full or FREE ESTIM ATES she lived m Knglewond before second straight game by late The Lakers jumped ht-tlme call 560-4.147. _ GRAVE BLANKETS FROM CALL moving here two months ago beating Noire Dame 23 to 10 ahead Hi 6 with a big firsl VICTORIAN CHARMER $4.65 U f She was lhe w ulow of Harry P A M r-U M f Tr.Ll.r.M-Ne ded 566-9292 5664982 Tins was a complete turn q u a rte r and looked to be m for afternoon hours and half day ALSO W REATHS ON K E Y P O R T - Nestlnd on e ihrubbvd Un 7r- » U'/i'. r \ u Choice Saturday. I* Interested contact l,uml>ardi around for the Fighting Irish lull command of the game ORDERS ONLY Neighborhood. This home iv Boasting with itt.vin. Lii^r foynr, Mr. Meyer a t 2M ?nO O , ext. 47. Surviving are two suns, who had win big the prior living room, Den with fireplace. Formal U-i.i-i'i n '-m . Kiuhen, Open Sundays or Holidays Harold of Nn\.iti>. < abf , and The Celtics lightened their MAID WANMiO $1X0 per NEED A PAINTER week, scoring 33 points The Baihi, 4 Bodrooms; Waiter Bedroom \ ? > U I ..II U.ivm ent, hour. Transportation provided {'.'j RtOCk olt Jt>) Jo se p h J ol Etallwm . Mu , defense anil bounced back on Caff HP. Til W A II) -9021. \ fairview Awe. South A m boy OR HANDYMAN? tighl defense of Villanova Underground Sprinkler Syst«*rn, Harrhv<>‘>d Nnoi?. W O N 'T (wo (laughters. Mrs Ceorge 721 0208 held Ihem lo lo points while olfense In lake Ihe lead al half LAST LONG AT *38,900. Werner of Houston. Tex., and tun e It u as held al :tl lo 31 at AVON MMMtl Sf PM ANVL'j NO JOBTOOSMALL Brum MeQuame lead the I.AMN M O N fV fr.r now car Hetliesila. Mil . and Mrs t he end ul the third q u a rte r payments, fMirlslmas prom ts, CHHISTMAS BAZAAR o|[en.se with 14 points co llB9 » costs, ViK. d t i on t In FIRST 8. W AVERLY Claire Hramlsbagen, with In Ihe H-il Division, the The last quarter was the BETSY ROSS AGENCY f'ebriMry> Ctill now for <1«*laHs: STREETS CALL 566 48 89 whom she lived. two Ini! one fur the Celtics who 741-4343 or 4(»;» \M I. Clnels lived up to their name 117 HIGHWAY 35 THURS. ft FRI. brothers. IVtei- and Michael broke the g am e open w ith Ifi D E C . 14 1 6 by taking Ihe top spot in the 1/7.0, bolh of Hrookhn N V ; points ami w cn I on lo win -V.) to KEYPORT, N.J. UN'S nr l.P N ’s l'v»»ning A 11 A M B PM di\ isn>it w ith a 12 4 win over NlQhl ^lilfls AJf)t:. All Ihree sisters Mn Anthony .I'.l HOMEMADE CAKES INSTRUCTIONS Ihe Wildcats This was Iheir thlfts. <'a*l 0f><> M * L Passiatore .irnl Mrs HANDMADE ITEM S - TOYS second straight and it should The big scorer for the 201-264-3456 TRASH wiilTREASURE Salvatore Ardi/one, both of f< | I I A H I I H A ** ^ be mitcd that the attack this winners was Brian Fitz •it f T # M Mornings f» 12 f i" "" , MUSIC LtSSO NS l.ong Island. N Y , and Mrs. Mamber M.I.S. Realtor fri, A. r*»t ta li aM«» f. PIANO-aUITARALLMORNS week was supplied by two patrick with 3.r> points Tom DRUMt-OROAN- VOCAL John Sapp ol Urooklyn. N Y . *'»•> 1 o / l I. different players Senlt C« N A D U A T E T E A C H E R S Hrodeiick and Tom Whalen WANTED TO RtNT i;i g ran dchildren anil eight (lorniley had a big flay W AN r f o < HI 1 HIM K ii ai LENEVE MUSIC SCHOOL contributed six |»nnts each. it/ great gi an d chilili cn (>r I v o r . I * P M 1 " M" ' ,,u 305 Broad St. Matawan tossing itl eight p oints and Jo e The Lakers were kepi in lhe M\A (J2 U 0 9 6 6 * 4 2 3 3 hallgam c behind the IT>|x>ints f]| SMAU ESTATE £j| IOUM K f I PI it n u n u i t j c i M l r o I l> l o r of Kussel Miller anil (he 12 w*ok<, h o u r s 1 «L»V* ‘ilm,iut! of I lonitiire arid fi-.HIt A NURSING HOMES PAINTING T H IS B E A U T IF U L 3 B E U R O O M H A N O I U 'IohuUmI Atop of a tr«r,«port4l>nn, H>j> ’> nrty I ivti I'ltM w < nil 719 h i m . BICYCLES points dropped ill by Jeff otliof |Iti. ’iH.i I I M). High Wooi*td Hill, on 1 A r in ol Hu- ithmv imj tV ]f'- 5ion»lly F ill vii. U Shore grid pow ers overlooked by N JSIA A By Jim llinlelmann a tie could result in 70. In other words a team could get more points by losing to a strong team then by defeating a weak Playoffs Voted Down All State Team Announced The N JSIAA announced their sectional football cham sch o o l. pionships last week and as has been the case in so many other However, in order to qualify for a sectional title, a team Athletic directors and school principals voted down The Newark Star Ledger announced their All-State years, Shore area schools were completely overlooked with must win at least 6‘.j out of nine orsix out of eight games. Tie proposed N JSIAA legislation last week that would allow Football team Sunday but only 13 Shore area players were not one area school winning a championship. games count as one half. In addition, the margin of victory special playoffs in football if teams finish close in rating chosen on any of the teams. Brick Twp.’s unbeaten football team rated by most ob has no bearing on the ratings. A team would receive the same points and a clear-cut champion cannot be resolved. The only player to be named on the All-State, All-Groups servers as the number one team in the state, finished third in number of points if it beat another team either 7-(i or 77-0. The major reasons for voting against it was that it would team was Brick guard Jim Blackburn. Manasquan’s Steve South Jersey Group Four with 504 N JSIA A points and based At the end of the season the points are totaled up and since prolang the football season into December and interfere Merli and Middletown Twp. tackle Bob Curley were named on that point rating they were 26th in the state. Unbeaten some schools play just eight games, the N JSIA A ratings are wilh winter sports. on the All-Groups third team but we think Merli earned a fist Westfield had the state’s highest rating, 700. based on eight games. As an example, a team having 540 Wo have agreed with this and think it was the right idea to team berth. However, North Jersey playersalways dominate Manasquan fared even worse. The Warriors, 9 0, on the N JSIA A points in nine games would have it reduced to 480 by vole against il as too many problems would come up. All-State teams. season, finished seventh in Central Jersey Group Three wilh taking GO points off since they averaged CO points cath game. We do not, however, agree with the voting down of the Brick halfback Dan McCullough joined Blackburn on the only 345 points. Madison Twp. and South Plainfield shared The system the N JSIA A uses is not bad but we believe it legislation thal would permit the seven state group first team Group Four while Curley was a second team the title in this division with 613 and 586 points respectively. should be revised. When this rating was first started Shore basketball champions lo have a single-elimination playoff in selection and Toms River's Jerry Costain was third. The rating system used by the N JSIAA was established area football teams were definitely inferior to North or South order to determine an overall state champion. some years ago and is based primarily on strength of Jersey teams but in the ensuing years local football has Among the reasons for turning down this legislation were Merli was a first team Group Three selection with Mon schedule. Brick and Manasquan were not rated highly grown stronger and now it can be rated just about on an ecjual the possible conflict with the spring sports schedule since mouth guard Butch Brown and tackle Ken Lucas of because the N JSIA A felt that they did not play as strong basis with any teams in Ihe state. Therefore we think the players on the basketball teams involved would be set back Manasquan second team choices and quarterback Dave competition as the teams rated ahead of them. N JSIA A should give Shore schools higher group ratings so weeks in their training for baseball, track and other spring Taylor of Ocean and Matawan's Al Smutko third team The point system divised by the N JSIA A gives every school that teams like Manasquan and Brick would have a chance of sporting activities. selections. in the state a group rating, based on their performance gaining championships. We do nol agree with this. First of all, only seven of the Ked Bank guard Bill Johnston and Point Boro tackle Dan during the season from A to J with the A schools being the Having seen Brick this year, there is no way that 25 other approximately 400 high schools in Ihe state will be involved in Coralti were second team Group Two picks while Keyport's strongest. Each team receives a certain number of points in schools have stronger football teams then the tireen this playoff. Three of these schools will be eliminated in the Charley Carter was chosen to the Group One third team. each game for a win, loss or tie. Dragons. Montclair probably plays the strongest schedule of firsl round and two more in Ihe semi-finals. Mater Dei and Chris Ryan and St. John quarterback Mike For example, a team defeating a sehool rated A such as any team in the state and is a perennial power but Brick The regular slate basketball tournament usually concludes Kiley were third team choices on All-Parochial. Westfield, would receive perhaps 100 points while defeating a defeated them easily, 20-0 this year. Westfield, which also on the third weekend in March nnd this special playoff to Carter and Kyan were two other players we thought should J rated school like llolmdel would result in only 10 points. A played Montclair, had to block two punts in the second half to determine a state champion would not take more than have been rated higher but they couldn't break up the North loss to a top rated school m ight g iv e that team 50 points w h ile escape with an 1H-I4 victory. another seven days. Jersey monopoly. M atawan w ins opener in O T l.K O N A H U O a 37-34 halfllmc edge. Thomson again was M A T A W A N 9 1 CROYDON HALL »9 Ray Godwin sank seven of eight free throws Croydon H all’s lop scorer in this quarter with F G F Caldwoll 9 4 eight. M c C r e a 13 2 Thompson 14 5 in an overtime period to help Matawan defeat W o j c i k 6 4 Sheffield 6 0 Croydon Hall, 98-H9 Monday night at the Croydon Hull appeared to have broken the G o d w in 3 n R. Williams 4 1 lo s er’s g y m . game wide open in the third quarter as Norm F l y n n G 4 G. Jorvay 1 0 D u n c a n 2 5 Caldwell and Thompson scored and nine J o n e s It was the season’s opener for the veteran 10 D e itz J. Williams 1 1 Huskies while the Cardinals dropped their points respectively to lead the losers to a 29-21 Underwood 3 7 15 fourth game without a win. advantage and an 11 point lead going into the M e le Score by periods 3 8 2 2 9 8 1 2 3 4 OT T Matawan trailed through most of the game final stanza. Matawan 16 24 21 23 13 98 with the biggest deficit being 71-56 late in the In the final quarter Matawan got organized Ha°|Vd0n 20 24 29 12 4 89 • hird quarter. By the end of the period and oulscorcd the Cardinals 23-12 capped by Croydon Hall was in front 73-62 and appeared F ly n n 's basket to send the g am e into o\ • o have things well in hand. time. W J S P O R T S 24 pt. T ita n s Matawan, however, started coming back McCrea had an excellent day for and they finally caught up at 85-85 when Bob Huskies with 28 points while Godwin added 17. KKANSHUKG edge in the first period and Flynn dropped in a jumper with 50 seconds Mark Wojcik and Flynn each tallied 16 for the Keansburg opened their the two teams tied a I 18 in the left in regulation time and sent the game into winners. 1U72-73 basketball season on a second leaving the Titans successful note Friday by o v e rtim e . Thompson led Croydon Hall with 33 points with a 37-30 halftime edge. edging Croydon Hall, 84-82 on Keansburg oulseored In the overtime, Godwin's clutch free while Caldwell added 22 and John Sheffield 12. Tom Dalton’s basket with Croydon Hall, 20-20 in the throws sparked the Huskies to a 13-4 ad McCrea gave the Huskies control of the five seconds left in the game. third period and this set the vantage as they won going away. (wards for Matawan while Thompson and Croydon Hall led by four stage for the thrilling windup. Croydon Hall, behind a 10 point effort by Caldwell had most of the rebounds for points with a minute left but Peltz and Dalton led the Vince Thompson, took a 20-17 first quarter Croydon Hall. the T ita n s tied the gam e on a winners with 2‘J and 20 points lead but in the second stanza, 6-4 John Matawan won the jayvee game, 42-39, as basket by Pete Peltzand then respectively while Vince M cCrca tossed in nine points to help Matawan Curl Pittman led the winners wilh 13. LET M E H A V E IT-Croydon Hall's Norm Caldwell (10) tries lo lake the ball from Matawan Dalton won Ihe game with his Thompson and Norm Cald play the Cardinals even with both teams Matawan again sees action tomorrow when Regional's Mark Wojcik in Monday’s game while Bob Flynn (31) of Matawan and Brad basket. woll led Croydon Hall with 38 scoring 24 points. This left the Cardinals with they travel tn Madison Twp. Duncan (13) of Croydon Hall look on. Matawan won in overtime, 98-89. Keansburg grabbed a 19-18 and 28 respectively. E N L I S T N O W ENLIST NOW ENLIST NOW ENLIST NOW E N L I S T N O W E N L I S T N O W ENLIST NOW ENLIST NOW A r m y Expands Delayed Entry Program In keeping with the Arm y's move toward a smaller, stronger, better motivated, more professional Modern Volunteer Arm y, a change in the Delayed Entry Program (DEP) has been announced, according to Sergeant Bob Arm ellino, local Arm y recruiter. A qualified young man can now take advantage of DEP to plan his active service up to six months in advance. Formerly, a maximum delay of only 120 days was allowed. A second change in the Delayed Entry Program allows it to be used «*- in conjunction with all regular Arm y enlistment options, including the newest ones known as Unit of Choice and European Assignment. "First, the qualified enlistee chooses the school or program he wants to enter and decides when he wants to start," explained Sergeant Arm ellino. "He receives a written guarantee that his choice will be available." \ Next, the young man is sworn into the Arm y Reserve in an inactive status. He is discharged from the Reserve and enlisted in the regular Arm y when he reports for active duty, 30 to 180 days later. Time spent in the Reserve is counted for pay purposes. Sergeant Armellino pointed out that there are many reasons for an enlistee to utilize the Delayed Entry Program. A student con enlist in December and stay home until he finishes school in the spring. A young man can enlist in .July and stay home until alter tho new year. A person who enlists for a school or training eourso that is full, can enlist now and wait for an opening, * Comploto dotoils about tho nowly expanded Delayed Entry Program and oil Arm y onllstrnont options con be obtained from Sergeant Armollino ot 54 Monmouth Street, Rod Bunk. Or, cull 741-6930. ENLIST NOW ENLIST NOW E N L I S T N O W N L 1ST N O W . ENLIST NOW E N L I S T N O W E N L I S T N O W E N L I S T N O W